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About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 17, 1902)
or.ncox statesman . fridat, January 17, lsoi. :. I.;t i:'-'- h'-'- j ii "(li I lit I' 1 1 ii Hi' i- l r: I Li Tha multiplication of the taicrobe is mar- Yeions. Competent ' aiitbontj asserts ; ' that one f these minute creatures will produce in cue &ay,,if the conditions are favorable, some six teen millions of descendants, and in three days the production will approximate fifty trillions. We . maj compute the number but never j comprenend it. We have no concrete measure forfcuch figures. To apprehend in some measure the amazing rate and jiu.jr ui uuiiuuiu 1111:1 truat; iciuiiuuca ujuv in: this twentieth century ; the population of the entire world is figured, at less than one billion, and a half. : ., ';; ' a iThe one emphatic point -in this statement of marvelous multiplication is this: "If the conditions are favorable" The most danjrer- ous microbe cannot injure man unless the con- dittpns are favorable. It is conceded that we inhale these microbes' every day without injury, that we receive them into the body svith the water we drink and the food we eat and suffer no harm, the reason be-; ing that the conditions are not favorable ta microbic propagation. It becomes a great question, therefore: What are the conditions favorable to the propagation , of disease microbes in the human body ? The answer is, unsanitary conditions. The same law. rules the .blood that rides "ithe brook : keep it pure and .it is , healthful j let it Stagnate and ' become: fouled with decayed matter and it breeds disease. The .. prime necessity for microbic reproduction is dirt. I JHrk'. has been 4t-fined as "matter lout of place. The grease whicjh collects in the kitchen sink is dirt, just as much as the dust which-accumulates!! inswept corners, and it seertis perfectly proper- in the scope of this definition to speak of dirty blood. j , j If you want to keep your blood in condition un favorable to microbic multiplication, get rijt of the dirt in your blood ;and keep rid of it. For it is, in effect, the clogging and effete substances that foni the blood,. ; which formthe breeding-ground of the disease microbe.! f The best blood-purifying medicine, at any season of the year spring, summer, " autumn,: winter--is Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. You don't have to ; take it on trust. It has cured thousands of men and womepf pimples, blotches, salt-rheum, I tetter, rheumatisra, ulcers, sores, scrofula, and other forms of blood disease, and cured them permanently 1 I i : -'''. ' f'.:'--' (' " ' ! "ii ; . i "For about one year and a half ray face. was very badly broken out," writes Miss Carrie " Adams, ot 116 West; Main Street; Battlecreek, Mich. "I spent a great deal of money ywith 1 doctors and for different! kinds of medicine, but received no benefit. . At last I read one of ' . your advertisements in a paper, and obtained a bottle of Dr. Pierce's Colden Medical Dis covery. Before I had taken one bottle of this medicine I noticed a change, and after taking three bottles 1 was entirely cured. I can well recomniend. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery; to anyone similarly afflicted. , : i ' i"I feel it my duty to write to you of the wonderful curative powers of your Golden? Med ical -Discovery, ' writes jGeo. S. Henderson, Esq., of Denaud, Lee Co., 'Florida. "I had a ' bad sore on my ri;jht ear and niy blood was badly out of order. I tried local doctors but with no good result. Finally I wrote you the particulars in my case anJ you advised jour " "Golden Medical Discovery,' which I began to take. From the first bottle-1 began to feel .better, and when I had taken eight bottles the sore healed up I wish you success." ! "For three" years I have suffered with that dreaded disease ecaema," writes Mrs. J. Ivoepp, t of Hermann, Oregon, f I was told to try Dr: Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, which I dill, and after I had taken fourteen bottles I was permanently cured. It has been a year since I stopped taking your medicine arid the disease has never appeared since. I think yonr medicine a wotiderfut cure, and hope others suffering as I did, will take it and be relisverl of their suffering. " . ; j : ;' "1 will forever thank jou for advising me to take Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discoveryj wrUe Mrs. Jas. Murphy,' of Fonda, Pocahontas Co., Iowa. t It has cured me of chronic fTofula of twelve years" standing. I liad doctoreri for the trouble nntil I was: completely rscrar:tsel. I also had, chronic diarrhea for twelve years. ! I ant in good health now tietter than I ever was in my life, owing to Dr Pierce'a Golden Medical Discovery. I took faeyeral bottles of the ' Discovery before I stopped." : ' - ., - i ?rv .Pierce's (lolden Metlical Discovery, not only purifies the blood but by en.ibling the perfect assimilation of food increases the nutrftion which is eon- voyvd by tlie blood to every organ of the body, so producing vigorous; and robtfet health. ; Dr. Pu ree's Pit asant Pellets assist the action of the ' Discovery. .Accept, no substitute, for V Golden Medical Discovery." There is-nothing 'f just a good " for iliseases of the stomach, blood ajid lungs, i ONE CENT A DA Y Sa" ono oont a ttafo'm one days anil It wilt enable you to obtain tho bost modonn medical wank Dnm Piorco's Common Scna Modlcal Adviser, containing more than one thousand largo Stages and oven 700 Illustrations, Is sont FREE on receipt of s tamos, to pay expense of mailing ONLY Send 31 one -cent stamps for tho clothbound volume, or only 21 stamps' for the book In papor-covorsm f ! j ! : ! Address s Or, ft. V. PIERCE, Buffalo, IfclV imn nnniimin IN OREGON hop prowlng- state twenty-one years agi. The Industry was a mr-re; experi iifnt, nriiX 1 thf Inexjx?! lincei. s jrrowr built hoitsos according to ; his IJe.u. and far oJw tb? tantiarl of our mrwlri' Ktj-fes thonffh. noirnold or pe.s't , thn irivad.'J or jMrdiv the grpwifr la.lMred under many disailyan t.iKt K. The r.ponioi were unaccustotnel in?! fhi Rrnrfitc nf nrnanl7f Inni hn our state was thinly ip- - -.--- u!at-d. an.l train an utock. ; raisin? and Co-operation AN IMPORTANT ADDRESS DELtV ERS AT RECENT CONGRESS wrrp the npular lnilustries, no the, hop Krow'er. harl. to" pay extrsivag.int price for labor to har-et Kis crop, sometimes relng pb!Ej5Mi'.to pay 1 p?r box for j picking. it4 other 1ator in like proper j tSon. "Sink 1SS8, preiron has advanced I ery rarMtlly in the culture f hops, arwl ERED TO THE OREGON FARM- "1 oatt jae not only, noias tne ju-tiiffi mnn fin init numer ot o.iie produced; in any state Jn the Un ion. but ranlcs .first in th wort I In the iua!itj-iof her liroduct, hainff won the medal at thf Paris Kxpottlon, ami atso at th Pan-American Exposition at By Hen. W, H. Egan, of Brocks, Prasi-'; HuiTiio, New ork. ' "lYr-m th ialr-st authentic Informa tion aralla.bleitnere wl!l be 1K.000 wr9 dent of tho Ortgon Hop Grovwors", AssociationHistory of tho Indus try in Thia St a to. , 1 'I 10 ha rvert four th 1903 crop, with ft probable ncreaie of 1000 acrs for t03. "The climat and aolt of Wetprn Orejrn eneouira-re the Industry tos-sth-"with. other! lines ct farming; many adra.ntasV'.s'aris -secured by the grow-er who follows iTerifted farmtnr. amt h H. Kaan. president of tlie j ' " 1 - l? "xJn. PnM-A . vm. mm . - r V i J w I V UK I'll tF'rtim ThursJay'k Statesman.) Hon. AV. ircp.n Jiop aiwwwiwn, a. tne reourcesi of wme other crodurt: th .recent meetiiof the Oregon Far-j besides there "err : m.ny oppottunlU it,ms" f'oncrwm. delivered an interest-; to fcoiwmlzc labor by uslnir shieep and in uddfss on -Hop rowing: in yn-jhefs a Sc-av-ssngers of the hop field, con. an! thp llene&ta of Orgrant-cation 1 Shep are excellent gleaners of the and to-opratlon." which struck, a .lower leaves, suckers ; and - succulent popular chord." and In ; response to j herba that are common In the hop nuinfrou rwjuests It Is printed In fuHj jard. When the older aheep : become twlow: . troublesotne pypulling: off the hop- move.1 and that or.ly the yrning hf! remain, flogs 'h,ave proven to Ih lien- Iltial in t. hop! field ;; they. Kke shc-i. will eat off th jowCT lnves and -SMlik3-em. whtl tiilr Mrons? in0 pf.nmell ennble them tpWarth out et r- .worth or but? that invadi-s our hop jfiHds, 'Spraj ins is in expense that prop-j orly b?lon5M to the bu sin cm. ;d should Ie r-f?wrilc-d by ihe prrovver the f;ime A the bpir;!; mjan rfirard Insi'mmr.'-I as a businr-ss propcfisltion, and the oYsly safesruard; the rrower ha to bring hi. well- cultivated jrropa to "a j harvest home.' ' j . '. j . . - ' J - '' ;"Vthen ihe gTf.wer ha advan?efl hi" crop to the .harvest season, tie'-shbaM b careful in' hl aeleviiorr of rtryens, flrMnen ajiil yard h'-ln. ' M.t'ny ap ex cellent crop as jit hunff on the Vine has 'been (ruined by the hat-vent h?lb. Therefore; the jrrower thotild Inform hlfnself -oh hop! di'yinsr. that h 'may kiiow when hia "crk i wril Ion. i" 1 'VhenT hop rkingr time i-om'. fh': farmers jtlt home; hiimn a ?cc-re of busy life. A tented city rifes na if by: rrujrirf and th roroaiitl? ln -or hdy bwer fesound wlthj merry 1.ius.h an-l Joyous afiout. Here com the old and young, who have left thir usual lipes of labor, tnaay .of .easy cir cunjtancs. as well as the needy labor er, come -to aeek.an outing.' an I reat from theitf busy citrea. and-enjoy a fw daari in the. pleasant month of Sept ember. - j : '--.j.-;- "It Is then the season when West ern Oregon kia are lear. herxb-rlmy air wafted from v Cajwade'a- anowy peMks.for old- Pacific" , foamy. -' spmy brins health a -jid vigor to the palH cheeks. t Is Ufeh that the crchr.rd of iapplesj peacher, prunys end-pesrs hang fruibl full, when evry kind cf vegietables known to oar fertl.'e - l.-ufcl hop nldL-rr-''"-' :'t ' ! "These conditions put Oregon to the j front as a hop stale, her rapidly grow i Ing cities and development of differen ' linea of ; diversltiel f arming, will , al way!T enable, j her to aecur? W!or to harvest her vast fields- of hops. Thj hop hanest not only affords an oulins for our. people but is the; greatest fin ancial eo.u;xlixer in our state, for all ages ami sexes can do fair work t a reasonable' nnp?i!salion, i and . when harvest is finished this yar, if he jiave art average, yield, fifty thousand peopl--wiir earn'1 nine hundred thousand dul lars to be distributed anions them ac cord ins-to their age and enersry. . "This money finds Its way quickly to the various lines of business and from the Uhrifty business loan to the litth? waif all feel the. Jhappy results of. a good yield sold at . fair price. "Hop growjngf 1 one of the greatest resources:, of our state, with our lH.Ouo acreage, for a? 1902 crop, und a yield of 1004 pounds per acre,, and sold at 12 cents per pound, It will bring to our state 2J,t60,0i. with a prolKible Im port; expense, jof IIOO.OOO tor baling, cloth, sulphur "Und t(wlne, leaving with-, in our state as a. reotirce from the In dustry $2,660,000. j Vnder ' favoraMo conditions onf might feel that every farmer' should have a hop"llt?ld, aid. acquire vast wealth by this means, bqt this la only the bright aide of the pic ture. .-' : i. .'Z 5; there Is no industry in our state rhail will wreck a fartire more ". -eompltyfy than a lirge crop iof hops. of poor anal ity, tiold :acXbedrok prices;, a n'l nany once thrifty farmers have beep forced to surrender ther happy homeS .o a-tt-isfy the beavytdoans with, high Interest, and bonus, they made tonafvest ' a worthless erefii. . ' "Hops jar it purc hased. 1 -at what they are Hiuliy wortlvbut at what they 'can; be chained.- rerdless of j- what th-4" costs the grwAver. . Brewers bought What they wih,re4 .when . they .pcitJ fi.zi per; pound lor mem. ana reiusea then! at cents' ier pourtd when an over, supi'dy was ai'iiurenC They have been aWaike to their interests ajtid 'have thcovrri a. safeguard' around themselves l;y erecting caixt'cknas jcold-stprage rbon) that can and have helApuri Ore gon, hops In excellent brewin .;ebndl- tKn for over .two an.l a liau yeura: ho when the : hops are cheap they -f tot'k, up heavy; i thus forevermore. , barring the growers from receiving, those ex trerne higli prices they sonletimes have in times , gone by. ; Thej 4rewers are thoroughly organized and are fully justifiable for protecting thetnselvps from such extreme high ' prices, .and are hot to blame if the growersXoffer them their crop at bankrupt prices. I'i all lines of business .we must meet Con- litions: a we find them, and the hop Slower must feel that he has the situ ation in his haml ifhe will but ex- t-rt ise' hl.s brain as jnerKetieally as he Jo's his hands inxirHlucirtg his crop. OrganlzatSon arjd co-operation' will -'. c i'tually: brn1g the grower to the front and the cold storage plan will be ustd to protect the grower, when ' he has raised, a heavy "crop that his ur--olus irtll be carejd for if .he will but hold the key to the situation, which he h:is, by co-operation. "I'.efore- c-c;ntldeHnfr co-operation In the trwrketir.g of hops,, let nshote "as MM'iation wcirk ifi"oth-r jioea of hus bandry. Rcfore cre.'jmerls wele .-'erected -tnd dairy r tisoc-i-itlons brgiiniised. our butter -was & drug on the market and ftf 'some I ns"tant,ctswasynslgneil to the soap grease keg. but mark N the ihansw wrought 'by jt"o operation. To day oiir farjrters i-oint w'ith. pride to th' interest they hold In the "creamery, an.! their well filled p. kt books; proelaim how well their product .la sought, in other lands. The Hood River Fruit A.hsoc latfcn has raises! the standard of fruit in fireKun until the nam?. of Hood Jtivc' fruit s a guarantee for good prii?". ilur dried prune association of S:tle';n ls f:st gaini-Rg popularity, and a continuance In the same, line will make the 'Pheasant ; Urand of - dried Italian prunes hold the' hlghes.t place in. the' markets cut the world.' ' Now, (oinitii,' niafer to the,isubject beforW tie, let ni' briely rehearse the history the Hop powers' .'lr Itelief Ass.k-1-atioit ttt Hutteville. Oregon. Twel "e years ago a few of the energetic; jliop grovvi-rs of liutt'vlll'-, realiy-Ing thf ex - rssie harpes ni:iiV1iy old line insur- anee omp.ir ies for .insuring hopsdur ing the drying' srason, ;md while there was no insurance company In the world at that lliiu! known' to them that gave relief on hois ctiily, . resolved to band heiiiKelves together for 11nrL11.il jrritfc tion, and irt case o'f . loss- by fire, or liilitnittg, to, Aid ; th la n fortunate mcrii-b-r by bestowing upon him two thirds of his lo., ami thus retain in th.-ir 1 omin unity (he heavy premiums paid "o foreign and; eastern f-opi-iianies. Kot- (thstandinir the Inferior buildings of pioneer slrurture by the lopping off of expenses at e'cry ioMbSe point, by1 th. untiring ''vigli-nt e of each', member ovH his neigh1xr's liise. fr all were In -tcrri-ted in "a bss. they passed through the. first years of Its 0rg.mI2.1Hon at much less than one-third of, the cost J t.f other companies. Success gave strength; new member? flocked. to Join, the territory v. as extended again and ngaln. until koday It reaches from the Cascades mountains run the east to the N itst Ilansrei On the xiNyst. and up anjJL j line;- vmm- w-. ? mux.;-:.. . OEAF? iifllSES? - . . ' " ALL, CASES OF" J ' DEAFNESS OR HARD MEAmrJQ ARE TJOW. CURABLE , . 11 by our new invention. Only those lwa deaf arc inctifatoe. HEAD' NOISES CEASE !fr.1ED!ATLY: F. A. WERMAM, OF EALTI WOC, SAYS: . . . . , '...' . , ' BAlTtttoMK. MJ... V::r.-I - . . Ci!f!rm-n S-injr entirclT 'cared .l deafness. t"h3n!csUyir trealn'.nt, v, J j;o -.ya a full historx ft iv ca". to t iw A t your ilwrti'-mt. ' ; AUut i,c vtirs, ; ntr fight car bgia Wmj;, and V.rtt en -tuii. t.orr. sn.n X i ft my hrcrinn in tlncar ruUri-tv. - - w ' - ' i ' " i ', ' . I un.lfrT.-cnt a trvttnu-nt for catattli. for three mouth, witl-.out c wisirula inm- i Urof j hyiai!, iiia.maoJh.-rx. th m-i cm:ti pt r r f-i is..i?t .l Uu rtt v .. n S I n. -U Jit ctily an prratH.j ctK at help -me. ami rvxti tUt only t' niu tly, XJWat tntf .ii .-.-t Ovj.-r would then Cf-csf, Inil thtf- l.vt.iruia in th- afl- l-l tar i ouMt t . t.-t f-rt-r ,"",', " Ilh: a t l cr .-.,! ; ;;i:ui i.f n 'A n:u'. v" ci a N; w "i t ',-r. ;ul cj-rvd our trr it nicnt. ATtcr I tcitl t:.vl it .U-4l.-w ivcirtlirer t "r itrti"viv thr.lrct .w.l i4 to-Uav. ftirtr tivr utrtki. toy hcium iajf.f 'irarU mi beca rul nrly Ttr t t.i ui. ,ti bcarlily audli to rt-muiu cr t ui juit. .. - :r r ' ' r - .. ! . A. tt KRJIAX. JS, nrvlay. ii irnore, lli . Our treatment rs iiof interfere with your ii.nal ot-virjuttton. Afe4 YOU CAN CURE YOURSELF AT HOME -"a,BU ; MTERKAt I0XAL jlUEAt CLIKlC, 5S6 LA SALLE AVEM CHICAGO, ML AO 1C uroouiiSnforsraGiiosi Tbe Burlington ticket oflice in rortland-i; a vcrittable Iiureau of 'Information for travelers -a j4jce where they can learn what if will cost to re.(h ANY point in America Ci,r J-'urot how long tlie trip wil tathei aaJ what there is" to sea on the. way. i .,. ; ttt . ) . i.- If you are figuring cm an eastern trip, drop in and 1 ' . .. 1 ..'".. j a. . Il get full information, or, if yon prefer, write me a3KW!l St. Omaha. Chicago, Kansas City, St. Louisa-and .UWVHEkU bejond. f 1 . , SiiEtnoN. Gcnftral rAgcni, ,' Cor. Third and Static St.,. J'ortlan.1; Ore. 1 IlTf.iHTT'J X ac a. r x I CURE ALL DISEASES OF .MEN ;! "It is a crime to experiment with the 1 helth of the ; people,", aays Irii J. Henri Kcssler, manager of the Old ct.'lui IMspenaary at Tortland. If I did not know positively nd absolutely that my 1 pew home treatment will cure all disease of'men, ven when nil other methods j of treatment fall, I would Consider I was committing a brlme to make . ..t. A . .V. . 1 . 1 ., . illicit u pi&icincitL iw nic j-uuuv. cviniii : 91 . w pmivui in pii-&ia.iu ' hi health nothing bo horrible as are Untimely grave. Little Ilia, l I ' m not promptly cured, often result in obstinate chronic diseases. I know j JjT that my new discovery is" ; theN most man elous treatment ever known, ! 5 and I Intend to give Its benefitxto ths world. I intend that every man i woman and child who comes for.reatment hfell;have It. I propoaef to ten tne, sick. aiisotuteiy iree of charge, If they may be restored jto perfect health. I would rather be a benefactor to the sickman than to have the wealth orCrpesus, j.V- : , The above are i-emarkabie words. but" Yhose who knowDr.! Kessler,: and have tried h,isj.treatmertt, can vouch for their absolute truthfulness. lie also cures to stay cured rARICOCELI2. KTmqTL.nK, STPIIII 1 -TIC 1H.OOO POISON. NERVO- SnXU A UDEJULITY and all assoclato f ; diseases ami weaknesses of man, T these maladies alone he has ! earnestly devoted 23 of the best years of hi life', lie makes no charge for private-consultation, and gives each pa.tient a-legal contract In S writing to hold for his promise. Is It not tvorth you'rNWbHe to Invent I-J. gate a core that has made life anew to multitudes f men? V, If you . . .ui.i.i t .in mi inn I'lm-c nine mm ywur syinpiorjis tuny, turn nom j Addreaa always :- 5 5 1. mm treatment by correspondence Is always successful. enclosing 10 2-cent stamps. r. , v . St. Lonht Dispensary, Xr&er lxnd ascl Yamhill St, rortland. ia. J i f f DOWN THE GREAT LAKES down the hop: Volley, for a 'Oregon, jmm scarcely knowa a,s a bearlne laterals they had better be re- can be obtalnea by the tamper-of the belt , of th? ,tVilIamett listahce of sixty njlls. with a cost Of only $2.r0. on each o-je thousand dollars Insured, for an entlf year. 'for th- s-ason of: 1!0, and fh? same cost thus far for the seasorv Of which will end August 2rk we have mafjejstieh ma rkeif success aiKriauon. wpiik ;on cms me. e Ing from an: almost neighborh umn to an nrea of forty -fciy sixfr miles, and reducing the old ikhe lnsur artpo fef J3.T51"h"raoe Thousand doJlars or an entire y?ar to. t2.5Vwhy can' we not extend bur tprritory-to reach Yery hop grower in our state and thus'glve strength jto,th lndUstjV ama con fident we cnttj,an4 sjacfrHy hop we will, since itt goea.wltlkout otradIe- t hm: that the associationa named hav1 proven to be succeoa. can It be pre sur&ir.g too much to expect that; the hop growers of our state can co-operate to th fnutuAl Wheflt of all ncerned? i "fthne thidregosr ilop Growers' As sociation as organ lid In one of the rrtost. tryinx stasons in the history of hop raising ln our state. It was far from being barren of good results. Ths enormous crop of very poor quality baffled the raret heads and the firm est holders. wire unable to -stimulate th dead market, and the result 'ti that hops sold at : ridiculously low prices; but the lowest sales were made outside f t association hops.p In hop ( supplies th association enided its rnsmbcrt; M secure them at very re duced figures. In 19&0 ; .thrtmghi the management of the-' as-ociatUm. ip- rite trip Df traTt-lers-there wer no tourUls then ! ' ' , . , ... . . ' .' N i .': - ..:-' n um-a H1 not compare with those on the lakes, and thei In;the old days ihe trip op and down the great Lakes was the ! The boats : trip re- -j mains the finest, one In the worM of Its sort, i 1 ' . ,1 The Xortherri ;laclfle, i la Du!ut!b :cnnioct with the LsW'i Steamers, and a trip on the KOUT1I CXJAKr I,I.XIITi:i"-ln KS4-rT-Ice ngriln May ..'thani these Ateauiers, to tb Pan-American Kxpoi Hon at nalTaki, will tie sometblnt to recount to your eh; Wren's chil dren. : ' . .. . -'-, . : ' . - . t ' -' '' -- ' ' R-nd sii octfts for "Wooderkind 1901."-ready May Jst, to i;ilA. S. FKH. St. Paul, Minn. - i tb . X i m r. Any local afrt-nt will quote rates. 1 MOTT'O PENNYROYAL PiLLS They: .ercome WeaV ness. Irregularity and omissions, inert vig or and liani&h . "pstas of tnenstruatkm.- jTbey are MFC .MAVint' 4o jrlrls al womanhood. aUitn1 derelopment of xorgans j and body. No known remedy for 'women erjtials them. Can net do barm lSf becomes a pleasure: 1.00 l'lIIC liOX. il nlAII Sold by drttR-irlsta. Dii. MOTT'S CHEMICAL VO.i Cleveland, umo. tCoaUcued on page S.) y olt ALE PT Z, J. P.IOG3, DnUGQIST. SApEM. OHEOOX, niE-S-lffi . STIiTESISI, SI Ptfl 1 Jr..