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About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (March 18, 1902)
SALn3.r, OREGON. TUESDAY. SIARCTT. 18. 1902. ,pl WEEKLY (jnEGOiV gTATESIM, Issued every Tuesday and Friday by the STATESMAN PUBLISHING- - COMPANY : . T. J. HKJTD KICKS, HMW. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. One year, in advance. $1; Six months, in advance, 50 cents; Three months, in advance, 25 cents; One year, on time, $1.25. The- SUtennaa has been establish- Ing In advance,' will have the benefit of ed for nearly fifty-two years, and It bu the dollar rate. But K they do not pay ocre subscribers' who hare received It for six months, the rate will be $1.2 a year . TTmftr mrm urllt ..nil : -. - nearly that lone, and many who hare to resnonibl neraon who or- read It for a feneration. Some of der It, though they may not send the these object to harms the paper dls-money, with the understanding that continued at the time of explratloa of they are to pay 11.25 a year, in case their subscriptions. For the benefit of they let the subscription account run these, and for other reasons, we have over six months. Ia order that there concluded to discontinue , subscriptions may be no misunderstanding, we will only when notified to do so. All per-keep this notice standing-at this place sons paying when subscribing, or pay- in the paper. i'-v 1 I COMPLETE VICTORY. i i ' Governor Oeers victory at the prim aries In Marion 'county yesterday La , . ' . . ' complete. ' He was trlmumphantly vie- i torious in every precinct of importance , . In the county where a fight was made ; against him. Me will have a tremh- 1 dous majority of the. county convention I ' - i I f it will be practically unanimous' in his favor. Bo far a Is known, no precinct sent delegates against him. Sublimity. Wrlghtman's old home, sent -a ! de inn for him. but it Is no doubt faVor- 7 " au io tjeer. since vv ngniman has Been ' eliminated from the race, -j It U safe to say that Geer wilt have 223 delegates 'out of 243 who are personally friendly to him. No one In the history of the ' - county ever achieved a victory so ove .-. whelming and complete.. -, !.''' , Governor Geer fully deserves the ex- .- presslon of confidence which the Ke- publicans: made-by their votes yester- - ' i day after a campaign in which every i , act of hln a lmlnf.-fUatlon wax carefully " "scrutinized. Their !sbr Judgment, ec- prfvsed In & immt emphatic manner, 1 a splemlid testimonial to the services 'rendered by Governwr Geer In his of- flclal cSpaclty. , The fight for Geer was made by the common people, and the vlettry.U theirs. The result'of yeter; day's victory will b very cheering news to the friends all over the state as It practk-aify Insures hl renomlna- A 500 HEAD TAX PROPOSED. The attention ot Wu Ting-fang should be directed to a British Colum bia Chinese Commission which has been Investigating as to the effects of .Chinese immigration Into that province. A majority of the commission propose a head tax -of $500 during two years, after, which absolute exclusion is re commended, subject, however to the consent of China through a treaty. A: minority of the'comrniMtori thought a 1300 head tax would serve the same purpose as a larger tax. In respect to Populism in its severest form, says the Mobile, Alabama, Register, gives proof of very thorough recovery, when its House of Representatives adopts "by unanimous vote and with great en thusiasm," the McAllister resolution that the, true alignment is between Southern and Eastern Democracy. The effort to make an alignment be tween the South and the West In poli tics has proved a failure. The South has been required to surrender" every thing of its own convictions arid swal low all sorts of political nostrums, pe culiar to the wild and wooly West. .From being a conservative people -he Southerners have, by alliance with the I West, become radical, and the Repub licans, finding the long established and befere impassable bulwark ! thrown down by our own hands, have marched into our preserves, and possessed themselves of whatever principles they found there that suited thetr purpose. The South was not even rewarded with the 'success of the political com bination. Two defeats have signalized the history of the alliance; and the de feated leader is still seated among the ruins, preaching that the only, way to prove hi causd Is to go Into another conflict on the same terms as before and get defeated again. '.'Li . The Mississippi Democrats say that so far as they are concerned, they have had enough of the artificial partner ship. They tun their eyes again to the Eastern Democracy, jioVlong the true and trusted friend of the South and they declare that a reunion with the East will be best for the Southern Democrats. The declaration t la put through "with 4 thunder of applause, This action Is of national significance and has the more weight in coming from the quarter where it 'was least expected to come from the state that but a few years ago was Bryan wild and where the Democrat who did not warmly eniorsa the vagaries of the Chicago platform was looked upon as little less than a public enemy. welfare. There should be no corrup tion at all. by either side, or the friends of either side. " With all due respect tof the politici ans, the most important fining before the people of Salem is tee raising of the fund to pay off the debt or WH' lamette University. .The result of yesterday's primaries teaches one lesson very forcibly, and one hat should not soon be forgotten. That lesson Is that the people generally are not Interested In personal griev ances, and that they are ; poor issues upon which to base a political cam-; palgn. . i I V' '" The Statesman office wishes to tender a vote'of thanks to the bandiboys for a moat pleasant serenade last evening. It was good music, and appreciated by the . office force and the large crowd waiting for the returns from the prim ary election. .- ' .. course, he did not' him, greatly against hlswUl. to take I afUinM,"" . ' wt United I T"""1" lu-ucy ATOUCle T I- . I ttsftes before being auow the scabbard. Of know of the provisions of the will, but j the 'oath of allegiance he had nevertheless innocently violated them- ! No Indention of the occurrence was made to the Prince. The King of Siam has sent word that he will not visit .the United States yet aw hile after all The erown prince will pay us a call on his' way home from the coronation ceremonies' next summer, and If he likes us presumably his royal father will arrange a visit later. - " - " ,' ' The fight among the Republicans of Marion 'county ended with the -closing of the polls on Friday. , After a little further skirmishing over the nominees J in toe convention Republicans will all be ready and willing to Join and pre sent a solid front to the common n- emy. .- , ' . , .. -) A JUST VERDICT. Did you notice that Geer got the high est "rote in the ' precincts where the hardest fight was made against him? Precinct No. 2 in thte city had been claimed for months as two to one against Geer, by hi enemies, but It turned out to be two and a half to one In biS; favor. Every man In the pre cinct heard the charges made aga'nst Geers administration. He studied them. He discussed them with his wife and neighbors. He heard the argu ments against Geer and In his favor, and after calm and deliberate consider ation, a decision was made for Geer in a most emphatic manner. Geers ad ministration has been! pronounced "&ooty by the people who hare an op portunity to know the most about it The peoplo who i lived within the aha dow- of the Capitol, who know person ally nearly all that goes on in the exec utlve office, have said In imperative tones that Geer must -be returned upon the excellent record he has -nade as Governor. . ' In precinct No. 3 the voters proclaimed the same thing by a vote of three and. a half to one. This has much significance; it refutes every charge pf the failure of the Governor 'to do his t" large. outrage! and Don't Know it. that be nfesa- the wn A fire broke out in a factory. In New Orleans recently and a panic ensued among fhe employes, a number of them being almost crushed (to death. . If fire occurs in one of our public ' schools the pupils rise by. signal and' pass from the room in an orderly maner. ' It seems factories giving. 'employment to hundreds of people would have fire drills occasionally, as a preventative of such panics as the one referred to. - : ; -. - 8enator Wellington, In the midst of a great flight of oratory In theSenate At Mehama, where Mr. Bushey, -ho has waged such a war on Governor Geer upon alleged irregularities in the State Ijand Boares actions, resides, Geer won by more than two to one. Mr Bushey. owing to bis personal poular ity, has dictated the politics of that precinct for years. He preached to his friends and neighbors upon his hobby of irregularityand neglect of the State Land Board, but ft did not avail. The farmers of that neighborhood listened to hint attentively-and then decided. from his own story of the affair that Geer had performed his dutlea faithful ly and well, and by th' very decisive vote given above agreed to send dele gates to the' county convention pledged ... . . to use ah Donorawe means to secure Geer's re nomination. The Republicans A PRIVATE OPINION PHILIPPINES. OF THE private United Edward 'Kinder,' of Evanston, 11, in troop G of the Fifteenth States Cavalry, has written home a new and unique description of the Philippine Islands, where he has been since May. He says that his ex- . . r 1 " " v rnnesw imm.grauon. ifnusn i;oiumDia prience in the service has been so ex citing that thet, months have seemed like weeks. Kinder! letter is In part has occupied about th same fruition I as the states of the Pacific coast. The eastern part of the Domlnlo took its cue on this matter from inilon, as the eastern part of the United States did from Washington. Uoth London and Washington have cherished the Idea that commerce with China - was of greater, importance : than the exclusion of Chinese lbr from ihe Pacific coast. A Vancouver dispatch says that ths report of this com mission.: at the head of which Is an Eastern Jurist of prom inence, may result in remedial legisla tlon being passed at the session of Par liament now In progress at Ottawa; It is possible that the Canadian rarlia ment may take the' desired action, but on this subject a Canadian law is not final. The Imperial3overnment has complete charge of the foreign r!a Hons of the IlrltUh colonies. ;!Th. Im perial Government has Just concluded a treaty with Japan which guarantees the tentorial integrity of -China and . promises that- empire : protection against ther occupation of Manchuria by Russia It Is not probable that the British Government, having taken a step that may Involve war, will offend China by the exclusion of her people from a ItrltlsH cotooy. The activity of Wu Ting-fang in be. half 'of bU people Indicates 'the feeling . that exists -in China Jn regard to ex t elusion. ' Ministers to foreign countries do not usually Interest themselves 'in the politics of. the rtuntry. ; to which t hey a re accmll led ; wit h some assu r ance that their home government is al so Interested, Wu Tlng-fsng professes not to oppose the exclusion of the low est grade of Chinese laborers, but this country we know that any law which he would! assent to would open the -way to. the : grades of laborers- Immigration of all HA 1300 head tax would exclude all laborers unless the laws should provide openings ; ror: the landing of laborers In the guise of trad ers, students or In transitu travelers. - MISSISSIPPI DEMOCRATS BREAK AWAY FROM 8 RYAN. Mississippi, that had the attack of as fallows': . " ' l -: - i "The Philippine Islands are a bunch of trouble on the horison. They aret bounded on the North by rorki rnd destruction, on the East by typhoons and hurricanes, on the South by can nibals and earthquakes, and on the West by sharks snd smugglers. "The Islands are composed of mud and mountains x and are noted tor : mosquito, ants, fleas, flies, bats, lla i ards, tarantulas, scorpions, centi pedes, snakes, caribous and alligators and by way of variety there Is'&tso plenty of smallpox, beriberi, leprosy, cholera and bubonic plague,' Malari al fever is so prevalent that oh many occasions the Islands have been shak en by the vibrations of xthe popula tion. . "The soil Is rich and produces large crops of sugar, rice, hemp, tobacco, .Insurrection, disease and foul aro mas. The toa! population of the Isl ands, Including everything. Is m.WHi caribous, 80,000.000 people and MM), 000 roosters.. Out of these there art 90,000,000 tniurrectos, 10,000,000 aminos and the rest are gamblers and csiro tnat drivers. ' t -"The prfnclpat diet of the Filipinos is rice and fish, fish and rice, rice and filed fish, fish and fried rice, stewed rice and boiled fish and 'baked ruh and boi'.ed rice" v Now the state from lortland. is waiting to hear Princeton's famous elms, it is fesred, nave been Irreparably ruined by the storm. Some of these trees are over 100 years old. in and around the cam pus and "prospect," where Washington once stopped and where the Continent al Congress wss once held, the big trees suffered the most. f ; f The Senate committee has .reported favorably the House canal bur. But It Is a " long wa y from success yet ' 1 1 may be talked to death. Or it may be allowed to die by sheer neglect. . Or any one of a dozen other things may happen to it that will prevent its ber coming a law. It is a pity this Is so. the other day, smarted, in to quote those glorious lines "we aH know so well," as he said, and balked in 'the second line I of the whole county sat as a Jury upon of "America." .Before we should laugh I Governor Geer'a record and have de al this blunder we should see if we can liberately returned a verdict with such repeat, offhand the words of this patrl- unanimity as to place beyond: all doubt otic isong. ' It is a fact that the Ameri- I that their decision is Just and that Geer canst are wonderfullydeflclent In their knowledge of our national songs', and classics. ' . . . has made one of the best executives the state has ever had. i LET IT END. According to a report made to Con gress this weekthe new navy has so far i cost Just about $100,000,000, and the re pairs to it I9.400.000 more. The "new navy" dates from 1883. The costliest vessel so far has been the battleship Oregon. , which represents $6,57,5,000. But the Oregon Is worth all It cost. It demonstrated its power for speed and fighting qualities very satisfactorily in ; the Spanish-American war. We can afford several more of the same pat tern. " " - -.. If. the advice of the Oregon lan Is act ed upon by the convention elected by the Republican at the Multnorriah county primaries, the most important results to the Republican party of the state will follow. If the old wodhd which has so crippled the party in the past can be closed and caused to heal. by the men who are now in power in that county, a service of Inestimable value win be rendered Republicanism In Oregon., Rarely, an opportuntly of this kind comes to a body of men and The trans-Sibenartj railway Is practi-1 more rarely still Is the body composed eally completed. It Is 5542 mile, long. I of men broad enough to take ad vantage and has cost over 390 millions. Though I of ft. Multnomah's fight has seriously nearly 15C0 mites longer than any other I disturbed the party all over the state, railway, It has ben constructed In ten I and If the new regime Is able to tise to years and six months. There are thirty I Its opportunities, every Republican- in miles of bridges. This road j will be of I the state will have cause to rejoice, vast military and commercial Import-1 Let there be an end of factional strife ance to Russia. It w ill enable that J among RepubUcana, which , cannot be country to reach the Of lent In a very I carried on longer without grave danger short time compared with the long and I from the common enemy. ' Be To riad Oat. FtS a bottle or common riass with Vans j water and let ft stand twenty-four hours: a sediment or set- tun r Indicates an.' unhealthy . condi tion of the kid neys; if It stains your linen. It u evidence cf kid ney trouble;, too frequent desire to Pass It or pain in the back is fl!bft . itllsts" are. He knows the facts better convinclnr proof that the kidneys and tlad than any man except Winslow. ; dersxe out of order. Think of that high-handed Could anything: ,wors than done to a Boston anti who was edly on a mission of hosjility Government and the soldiers of his country? If he gets on th same- stand la, the Senate inquiry he will show tl world what a park of liars McKlnleyi Taft, all members of the 'Taf t Commis sion, General Otis, General Funston, Genera) Chaffee and the other "Impefl- RENOMINATE THEM. Occasionally tures an opl there There U comfcrt In the kneslM. often emressed-thst rv irrwr-. c.. X. I r - - I " . '- iv.. m L?- I I " si w fcMincj remeqy luiiuu every man Is found who ven- wish In curing rheumatism, caln-ln th an opinion on sUte politics, but I bjek. kidneys, liver, bladder and every part 1. very little talk .C that line. Every one seems well satisfiecl with the it. or bad effects following use of liquor, present state admlnlstratl6n. jrid are wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant willing, to let well enough alone. AH "ity 61. lf compelled to jo often agree that Governor Geer fca. given the Sgjfi nTL The mud Tnd tr" state an aDio ana clean administration, cranarv effect of Swmnp-Root la soon and argue that ft would be unjust, to the man, and Impolitic for the party ,to not renominate and re-eleci him. Another state official who haa prob ably done more for -the people of the state than any of his predecessors in office, la 3. H. Ackerman, Superintend ent of Public Instruction. Mr. Acker- man loves his work and ban thrown fcu Co., Blnghamton. N.Y. When writing men thols soul into it. inspiring county su- 000 dil 2" to PP perintenents and school tieachers all over the state 1 until the school senti ment of the state Is stronger than ever before. Of course Mr. Ackerman v.-ill be re-elected. ' ' . .' .(- ' 1 . SUte Treasurer Charlea A. ?Ioore is one of the mostpopular state officials. and to say that he will be renominated 1 ' - - 1 without opposition. Is putting it roildlyi Jfo one has' ever thought-for a minute of opposing Mr. Moore. Malheur Ga zette. -." I - ' - ?.,:'' If harmony can be secured and bitten factional 'difference ' eliminated from the RepubllcaW party by -the defeat of Simon, it Is one of the .best things that has ever happened for the party in Or egon, The bitterness of thse contests has become so Intense' thai there was extreme danger ot the unity of the party. Let us have harmony at any coct, save the sacrifice of principle and honor. ' - ' Harmony in the Republican party will not be brought . about:rexcept by mutual concessions. That such con cessions will not be made, but that the factional war will continue!, and be come fiercer and fiercer than ever is the hope of the Democrat, who in such a case, and with a good, carefully select ed ticket, might have a chance to win. Portland Evening Telegram. realized. It stands the highest for Its won- oenui cures or tne most distressing cases. you need a medicine you should have the best. Sold by drug gists in 5Cc and$I. sizes. You may have a sample bottle of this wonderful discovery ana a poor, that tells 1 more about It, both sent I absolutely free by mail. oorcsa ur. turner ec Kosb o Hvt .BBBBBBBa Fl lpirS)Ss Billy" Furnish won out at the primaries In Umatilla county, as every one expected he would. That Is proba- bly the end of his success fbr the Gov ernorship norhina t Ion, however. Baker Democrat. . tedious trip through the Suez canal and the Red sea. - The completion of the road means much to Europe. . The proposed constitutional amend ment changing the date of Inauguration I from March 4th to the last Thursday In April has been favorably reported In tne senate It extends the term of President Roosevelt to the last Thurs day In April. 105. The weather condl tions are so unfavorable to the inaug-l guiding the policy of the party, and The Oregonlan offers the following. suggestion: to the majority of the con vention which should not be ignored: !- During many years there hive been dissensions In the Republican party In Portland and Multnomah .ounty. Now.) and here is the time to nd them. Now and here Is the time for new departure, 'forgetting the things that are behind.' . Now is the time, now the opportunity, to put the Republican party on a basis-broad enough to include all Republicans, in urai ceremonies that the people of the capital are very anxious to have the date changed to one later 1n the sea son. Tht.se who have been in Wash ington on these occasions are no doubt in hearty sympathy with' the purpose of the proposed amendment. Bryan Is still In doubt what the per- manent Issue of the next Presidential campaign will be. He says; "Xo one can tell in advance what the issue will be or what will be their relative Im portance, It ought to be safe to predict that Democratic, principles. will be ap plied to the issue, and it ought to be that the platform should be written by those whose fidelity to those principles Is not subject to suspicion." Bryan seems really afraid the dead corpse of ree silver will be stolen from him' and buried, where hope of it ceases. Bry ants fidelity to his visionary theories is bound to cause Democracy a lot of trouble. :. ' : !. : : . . , 1 in making the -ticket to be put before the people at this time, courtesy and consideration are due to those-who failed to win a majority of the con vention, and representation on the ticket should be freely awarded them. Wide consultation for common, ob jects should be substituted for Mar chamber proceedings. Let us now have a Republican convention, not an assembly to register a dictator's de v trees. The object of the work of Sslj urday was not to substitute one ring for another, but to recreate a party and to set it above factions. While Prince Henry was at Washing ton he was shown the sword Frederick the Great presented to General Wash ington, in which be took much interest. The exhibition of he sword was at tended by a peculiar Incident. When the, w ill of General Washington was read after his death it was found that he had willed his five swords to his five nephews with the nrovtan . th ts j should not be drawn from their seab- bards unless in the A-tn h M-Mfit- the talk of tiW The sword nmvntprl hv cs-. Have you noticed " that corruption In politics Is generally Wiade tck has been strictly kept in its scah concernlng' the operations of the other bard In compliance with the provisions fellows? However, corruption In poll- of the will. When ft was handed to tics is not a good thing for the general FACTS AT FIRST HAND. Ervlng Winslow Is easily the first of all the Ventls," says the New York Commercial Advertiser,' and he is a genuine joy forever. Nothing stands in the way of the Irresistible march of his Intellect toward any conclusion that he wishes to reach. AguinaIdo admits that he kiHed General Luna. He said to General Funston; "Why, yes; I had him killed simply because If 1 did not he would have been dictator In my place." iGovernor Taft, in his testi mony before the r Senate committee, said:, "I have never heard It denied until sow that the killing Luna was the result of a factional difference be tween' hint and Agulnaldo at AguinaJ do's headquarters Doef this teatl- Mr. Dunbar will be renominared with out opposition. This is a Jest' r-cognl- rtion of his splendid service to the state, Just like a woman to try to tell several things at one and the. same time, . Well, to reaume. I am not a' Democrat, though ' some of my revered relatives profess to be such. 1 have never be-.' lived In the Popullstio- doctrine. - I am not a Prohl. foi with nly a woman's eyes and no spectacles, I can see. how they are throwing; their votes away. I am no advocate for liquor in any form, as may be seen bythe following. ln dent: . Not long since husbnnd1 whs wrestling wth the J,grip." He calUil ' for whiskey' and quinine. I jmcasured out the quialhe and curried ,lt to him. But 1 drew my five feet four of woman hood up to Ms--proudest notclu and.' with flashing eyes, refused to measure out the- liquor. Iose, gesture and elo quence were all oet upon h4in. for. ' man like, he helped himself.and no doubt took more than the prescription ' called for. Silver Is very stwi-Mii our purse, but I Would- hot vote for free silver. If .the right to vote were!accrd-v -, ed me. .; 1 . -,: J, ' - t ' :Now you understand what I am not; Jet me resume the ioliticwl question and you. may find out without leaihtr goggles, what I am; ? . Friday the gretit political ball t 111 begin to roll In dond earnest J Vter, ( one and nil. what kind! or a shove will you: give It? WIU It be an !ionet nhove . or are you going to . "f ud ge ?- - The honest shove has no division, but tin def fudne can be classed bribery. Illtel, lying, deceit, and nKifty other Uise. de-. grading schemes. Thjey are cfilly rec ognizexl. Delegates from, the primaries, ypu hold the meat for our next two v years' ruling fn a nutshell.. It will bv cracked ut the convention on March 26th, Whai wilL you dig out of that hhell. a whole, perfect meat, a withe-?d. inedible one, or. a wormy one? "You will have to eat your Share of It. W-Mch ; ever .it Is. Then see tir it VtuU ! your shoves re the honest kind. Vote for . I men. not things; for the one Who' will Now let the, Oregon Republicans bury the hatchet. j EDITORIALS OF THE PEOPLE CocimoBlcaHons Sent Ifl ous Subjects "7 00 Varl- A WOMAN DISCUSSES POLITICS AND SAYS MANY SENSIBLE THINGS. '' '- A- She Urges That Capable Men Be Elect- ed te the Severel Positions n the Gift of the People of the Ceuhjy. The Statesman Is pleased to print communications upon topics f general. Interest, at any tlme.'There Is scarcely any limit to the topics of get terest. If -la asked only that corres- tondents refrain from personalities ana use care .that nothing be written of a libelous or unworthy or f ul nature.) . - untruth (From Saturday's Statesrhan.) Editor Ktatesman: lr: Our body politic Is opce mors at fever heat, caused by. the efforts of the different factions to gain through the aid of money, political tal es, push. pun and a very small amount of honor thediaunctlon of office boldei Born under an unlucky tar, In tb waning of the moon, I am' compelled to wear petticoats and sit "way back watch Ing the great political pot. anxiously awaiting developments. I cam have no band in Its brewing; no right, even If It Is scorching. to srtlr H up from the bottom, or if boiling over, to cast in do their duty, and ore comiM-tent1 to fill the position. a Severalcandidate now In the field are totally ncomiteiir to , fill the position they re si rlvliHf to. attain. They will have to rely entirely uim their deputies to. do the biuiltiHi.s. Now would It hot be bvtter to have the county court., appoint7 those dputi.-s and give them fixed salaries,' therfbv saving to the county th expense of paying a salary t n thing, who .lo- no more than hold the tlf !' of -o'ficl-T There would bene less ofTUe trt strive for, and someV would-be poIltl iiiii would be crowded out; but It would mean less taxes for the people, and the crturt would be a little better Judge of deputies than one 'Incompetent ,-person WOUld. ..''-'-.',, .-. . Make sure' your mdn Is a man, one Who will not only earn his salary, but will be honest, upright and win friendk in all parties by his Integrity. Vote for such men. ' You can find them. Thy . are the .level-headed, men of slow growth, not ' the spontaneous, mmi- . room growths which are playing Ur prominently upon the' political cxurtan at present: . - ; ' ;. A . V-,--; " . You know not how much j.ower yi'ii m4y wield In your vote. It tnjyhrn the tide of poll tied ' Into .clean. feh channels, or it may turn It Into tlX slough of Iniquity and 1 corruption. Think long and earnestly before yVu cast your vote.) snd rem-mberthl. that Just in. the measure von vole. for". better or worse conditions. Justin tht messure your own conditions are raised or lowered. Ours Is a glorlou nation, but IU glory will wane if we do not oppose bribery, and cease voting for m'm-r and! popularity. Urllery, like murder, "will out." Look at thoe in our Represents live hail Isst . term. They were clad in male ettlre and styled themselves -men, but methlnks they are as unfit for the appals tlon as our Darwinian ancestors. Their records, day after day show bribery; the !eveaof the journal rus tle with the word bribery; even the dying echo .In the hall where they sat seemed to throw back u" the . word, bribery. They have' lost mny. friend by their wrong doing. They have paid, dearly In the loss of respect of th-ir: fellow men. Look to It that you do not the ssme. . ONLY A WOMAN'. Salem, March 11, 112. mmr mnt tn. r. I " r . " f "-"-..-. r.;i0 oaclfr Its tumultmi iirT-e second. He says it will be shown be-j It is not necessary to tell you what ! fore the. Senate committee that "Agul- !"-. I Rather, let me tell you what I am naldo had nothing to do with General BoC All woman. If they favor the bet -t ,k , ., terlng of the human race, in-line to- .T ww m: va.rd some one' of the ooiltle! nortiM Probably Flske Warren, of Boston, the They do not always believe IIkj father. anti envoy, who went to the Philippines -orotner or husband, it would be better to "learn the facts" and displayed such f netn tr tney did. for a woman with tVrm 1lsraam Mt He nlmrMf a. firafl slVrtirtJlfhv fc ltK fK Ins.ess-Va.nts. T . " isivsriasz . m iik biw iruianmii tn xart vommission compelled digreixsion, please, for Having Run on Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. t ., . Bet wen the hours of eP-ven o'clock a. m, and closing time' at night on Jan. 2Sth lfL A- F. Clark, druggist, Glad Springs,. Vs., sold twelve bottles of Chamberlain's Cough - Remedy. He' says: 'I never handled a medicine that sold better or gave better satisfaction to my customers." This Remedy has' been in general use- in Virginia for Jiany years, snd the people there are well acquainted with Its excellent qual ities. Many of them have testified to the remarkable cures which it has ef? fectfd. When you need a good, relia ble medicine for a cough or cold, or at tack of the: grip, use Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and you are certain to be more than pleased with the quick KxHsse my I cure which It affords. For sale Dr. you khow 'tis I Stone's Drug Stores. V