WEEXiLY OP.EGON. STATI! . MAN.-.TUE: iATML :23. J.D.2
If
1
f !
The ycun& !'WIzard of the Air, fresh
frcn the plaudits .of Europe, cosies to
enjoy ,thcse cf America. : : : : :
J2)
nni
111 liU-
-
zi to Klnfr ' Oujrtiem' Marconi
ths: if.cat.' eensatloreal hetmenon., of
the timt liay 4 MJSawtasDuraottt.
LI kMmm t stasid lor revolii
tnm. He" is -on) tb threshold of a dis
covery which has; iteri1 greatest
gnlue.i of the past that of the practical-tlUisato&
of -a safe- ami econo
mic means vf aerial navigation. v
Consider bow . pregrtarrt .with possi
biniies.such a", -discovery, must" prove,
wrt strerrtendous economic and. social
Interests are !n vtrv-tl ! M, -woak Im
ply the nawe Ur sees "'speedy, abandorv
nrttof tlrnosV a our prtiwt nwth
cdi -of land and wair traneportaon.
The' accessfut! trial trip of a. tnansat
tantio or Wamntineialjy airship
would tjiawly-four ; hours' time cut
do nm by one-fIf tte nhie of U rail
roads and stearnuhtt 4n the world, be
cause; : w-outl HWd out the propet
of c heaperdn r I to a incredible e ten t
the cose erf- aTUpoTtl!ng both persons
atkt merctAMi.ltee. , ' r .- .
. NiTwuilPI ItU mvcely to the econ
ony jt life. It-would odd Nnatertany
to its pomfortWftd Its. pleasures. ;
No ;wimk: IfWvlViTtv rtaat his Is the
narnt? 'ttXKW' remnant In Eurrrs at
prwnt;rthat i hi portrait- "t every
where, in the photograph. SWops. In'th
weekly and rrwmtMy Journal, even
Ititung the tallor . rtm, and ,tha
(greater gSory: ofL lli) in the carnival
of taw year at ?Ie the. effigy aeieoted
fort "Hi Majesty Klngr Carnival XXX.
reiH-em-nited ti n aeroijau c ; seated la
"conveyance that wlas half u&ltoon anil j
fYfh fmm Sh plaudit f Eurofe
M ifiatUon-ltwrixoniL. now iewim t fcn
Jojr wiw of Aiwriea.
Thujfh a Fjwhman by heredity
aiul by adoptions, M. Alberto 8antHi
JDurrforn 1 a Irailllan by" btrth. He
wa Wrn on hl father's, coffee "plantation,-
ovitldi of Hlo .Janeiro in th
year. JS73. ajvl j cona-cruently not
quite iehlrty 'yrri of,ae. ;
' It" 'wai upon t-h forty rrilen ojf ril
roal which afuuml thr plantation
that vouhk Man-Dumint lnwd to
cmtrfuck thf- )nall "loooiroflvp arid
thu t4n il liU rirjt knwwfr-dge of
jptchanlcf.
1 -Kven ls;-fo!- h 'arr,?W faTl. In
JD7, hy had tfurnd hh attc-nt1n to
uT'orrriUtfc'X'. In IlarL-f hn- .wnt vlgror
ouwly t work in hh frlf-t-Uceii path
of inrtisatin arnJ Invetrtdon. The
. result la-.that ". within .-"four yira he
contrusUj ,, ,Ur? tph?rtoal batloons
ahd tx alr1iipji t
r TtririirgT" ad-rahftafife "of bl . nsmaTl
physique and bli txcei'tlonally light
wti sht, tfif Ja't ttTu t tie more t han 1 1 0
r txndx he cnc ived the Idt-a of build
Ing Jh"e dmaJleart VitplK-rtoal balloon
kw)nMhe Brazil gauging" oplyx420
: ' fCPt'h"i T-i.trJkUr of IK f-ff, and,
LWeiffMnK. ear an- balloon tOKiher,'
about, IW pottnda. It wa imule of fine
Jap.'Oi, Hllk. with cotton cordage and
arv -3Ctrnvly ngbt'wMckbaaket,
On Its flmt- ascf-nt, from th J'ardin
d'Acu UmalaiU'ti, o July 4. 1898, It
.look" Hk lH.rK udp-bubble. ' After
nrountfifMC ouc of Mfjjrht th' aeronaut
roafiiarHl with the envHpe naoked
In 'hs baMki-t, With th and othr
balkxma he rm'df a numbef'dT fftSXer
frtlltiif ajticwionsi ,
Mnwhilw 1 had Vwmei an cnthu
ulaxtie butomoblWsit, taklnaucceiwfut
part nltj 1rtxp"TliTinfc.; with pe-'
troleum tlclf. Hriuy i bvcarne
farnDlaj- with raotoM, The Idwa of
xntructlnK dlrlglbl balkwn having
alr-dy ' fainattr him he built a
THE SPREADING OF TASTE.
Sylvester . Haxier. wrHlsg . foe I the
April entury, ways J hat one of the
mw. hrjfful t hai4ers In tb reHrd of
Anut itian iiogr.- toward th ideaht
of 4 higher Ivliixittlon' Is that w hich
tflls of the, t'veiopment of ta. more
be,iutifui life for th people at large.
A hlghr jtarwianrl of living i niarkk-d,
lf myw. In -mre hautful hmne .sur
rouwdimwr In lertrr a r4lt statural
.Msrstsrds. lomeUc, ; mpnanrtik
public; in -tjotter-kept - highways,
ami
Im-
prowd paving, go.nl Klde:vvalks. etc;;iO
the 4itlfylr-g of public tlo-esr.creat-Ing-
parks antl playgrVniwls, pfarrting
shtkie trees in town ami uunstry,-iro-
ev t i n g TKie ii es of hrrWH.nl . Iwa u t y and
nfllluK airtn 1 fr public enltiyme'rtt;
rM In organizing association lor ac
' cmnriliKhinK eme " of these'' nls
-thrwuifh voluntar effort, ami inducing
action on Om i iart ''j of imunlcipallitles.
et tn ward-effet I ng f sther"- Improve
ment $ of j;nluir more curnprehenslve
irtianutter. ; ' .. j :
'Iff. Hacfer sajs that in some of the
neweitt. sn! crudest 'communities,
wiiUh sem lKpehstfl.v involved In raw
ugliness, the Teiionso to this ov
ment :bs often been most alerta,
"When .1 Pret: visited the capital of a
retrain state ! beyond the Mississippi,
nothing oouM have been more depress
ing thun ths rmpresston Whlch It made.
Every .atreet : wws a wide -slough of;
mud'iif Wet weather, and was miffo-
eating with dust, when dry. The en-
lire city had a correspondingly i
slouehy. trakempt and vulgar appear
ance. Ten years later I found a won
derful change; the streets all well and
emoothly paved, good buildings on ev
ery hand plejurant -and tasteful homes
"the rule, the whole city well groomed'
in appearance, alH the seat of a gen
uine civilisation-"
Mr Iavter 'tnalntalns that cleanll
nes.: order sbAJ beauty are within
reacliof the smallest and poorest com
munity, and that they are cbeAberto
malmaln than slovenliness and dirt.
One nin can do much "to arouse vil
lage pride to organize eff-orts for het
terment. "TQlkeep the interest alive,
to "oreanlaed wk of, the kind, it is
ewentktl to be abW ltd point to practi
cal results achieved, and to bold out
various desirable things to be definite
ly" aimed at. TThe community should
be "interested - by some deflnito ad
vance Tisade-each year certain tangl-M-objsots
aocompiUbad, 'and certain
Invftlngeads Kb be looked forward to.
And the public should b impressed
with the .practloal: advantage derived
from sucn actlviUes how they actual
ly pay; In . .. dollars - and cents by- n-t-rsaalnar
the attractiveness of a place,
and ronsetjuently the value of property
as wHl as In a.Wing to the beaut V of
ex tstence "-and making life richer
fuller,- - - r ... - .
, . ---- r , . . . ; . I : n '. L X , - , ,f , ' . ' . . -
. , , , , : N- ; ! J " ' : - ; ' ' " . ' ' ' "
modi on a. new plan. In the form of a
cylinder, with two cones, and attached
to It a rwAtor of horss power. Tho
entfre apparaXu weighed .but 132
pouawXa. . ".":,.. ,' :
TM waa tho fiantxn-Dumorrt No.. 1.
Starting' from' the JarJtn' d'Accnmata
tlon on 8i it ember IS, 1898. At waa rip
ped open at the tar4 through a false
rrjanoeuT of tmm pf the Aids; waa
apeedUy mended, ami on the 20th rose
to the height of 1.200 feet, and delight -el
the apectatom ty a a umber of nov
el vOuUona udtVertrj- OJeiigHt waa
changed to alarm. The balloon . waa
fcteen to coUapaeb WhStX' had happened
was thl: The armall interior air bal
loon, dMlrned to kep: ttte. outer m
ieiope always sweSfed. out. Was but
hMrufficiently uppUed by the reotila
tor, and undvr the .tenatons : of the
the weight gradually folded), up on It
self. From a hetglit of 1.200 feet the
entire apparatus came tumbling to
eatth iW a vefapcity of twelve or fifteen
feet per second, which, as M. Emman
uel A!m Mid. J a record In i.tserf. the
rrMrf. so that the aieronauii scaped un
hurt : from be wreckage. ? ;
Th Santos-lumont No. j 2 wag
equally .unfortunate. Launched on
May 'H, 1S99, it Was overtalteiii bv a,
heavy shower of Tain,' folded up on it
t4f, and - came gently dowtr to earth
again- Neverthelesw, an Jreftructfve
t tesuf he motor , (gasotene) ajui j the
h Hx was made 'xm this ocoaalon. With
this experience to guide him, M. 8a-
tos-Dumowt smarted Immediately at
work iiin his- Nu. This contatoed
xrnany innovations', which he haa -com
tinl with) modification! in his later
or. ' - . -
The inner air . balloon was dispensed
wfth. It was cigar shaped like Noa. 1
and 2. There w'a no netklng; about
the Milk tissue, but la strong belt waa
sewn in the Kwer patti of the -balloon,
awl short pieces of . wtool Iwere attach
ed. Fromt them wm tiupded a baa
ket hanging about ten fett from he
balloon. In Chlf bas:tot waa a .':ur
anl a half horse jowtii- peaoreum mo
tor.. Working a propeller some five
eet In diamePer and miaklng twenty
five hundred revolutions per mmute.
A rudder placed In the utem guided
the air shdp. Thts waa made of bam
boo covered1 -'with -silk, the Whole hav
ing a nurfare of about t werny-five
ixjuare feet. Ballast was -used ''In order
vo ebtrvate or depress the machine. At
each end of the balloon waa fastened
fifty -pounds of halkist, aGuw. or
rmaller ropes. controlled this. Thus
when the aeronaut wished to rise he
let otit the wtern guy. and fifty pounds
of banast' fell astern, ttlhrowlng" the
bow enl of the taJfcon upward at an
angle , of from twenty-live to thirty
degrees.r To descend it Waai orrfy nec
esssary to let out the bow weight and
draw in the stern weight.
Atc'ikaif-past 2 o'clock In the after
noon of sNoA-ertrber 13, 1899--exactrv jhe
day a r I the hour when, according to
an okl Frerh tradition, j which nwlnv
fearfully pretended to disbelieve, he
world was to come to an end M, San-oa-Darnoitt
rnounted? hta machine in
the Champ de Mara, madie for the Eiffel
Tower, circled that! structure high in
the air, then turned off Hveat, though
the wind wu4 wouthwe5t, and came
ilownr sa.fely it the Mourln,- In the
llots.te Boulogne. There was a break
down of the Steering gear, so tbatHhe
beis results were not yet obtained.. butl
me Tat- ervaieti a great seirevuon
throuKhout the dvlMzed world.
THE CUCKOO clock;
Ebenezer Billings called on Angel
And stayed and stayed and stayed
Hhe fidgeted and looked fatigued 'aiV'i yawned behind
But Ebenezer Hillings didn't seem to understand.
He said about three thousand j things of no account and then.
He blandly smiled and started In to w.iy them all again
When Angelina's cuckoo clock upon the mantel near, '
It lifted up Its voice and said ten times. In Hillings' ear--
"Br-rr cut K-oo, cuck-oo, ruck
t!uck-oo. cuck-oo, cuck-oo, cuck-oo.
But Ebenezer never flinched; he waited till the bird
Was done, with 1 ts cuckool ng. when be didn't say a word
About how late 'twas growing, but just kept talking on
As if he meant to talk until the coming of the dawn.
Poor Angelina! 'How she wished that he would go-away;
f?he knew her pa would raise a fuss because she lt him stay.
Eleven came'and then the clock, still faithful to its trust.
It yelled as If it firmly meant to make hint - go or bust
"Ur-r-r cuck-oo. cuck-oo, cuck-oo, cuck-oo, cuck-oo. cuck-oo,
Cuck-oo, cuck-oo, cuck-oo, cuck-oo, cuck-oo!" ' I '
t . . .-.-'!
However. -.Mr. Billings did nojt mind the clock a bit.
But talked till Angelina oh! she nearly had a fit. .
Hhe knew her father listened j in the chamber overhead.
And thoughts of what might happen filled her very soul with dread.
She yuwrtyd and in a way that meant 'twas growing very late,
Yet Ebenfeser talked right ori, unmindful of his fate,
Till midnight came, and then the clock. It sort of cleared Its throat.
And looking straight in Billings' eye fairly shrieked each note e
i . . . .
wr-r-r cuca-oo. cuca-oo, cuck
Cuck-oo, cuck-oo. cuck-oo,
Then Ebenezer roused himself and started for the door.
But halted jere he reached it just to whisper one word more.
And there he stood and talked and talked till Angelina, ah e
'Twas awfult-but aha wished hfm at the bottom of the aea!
And then-Mer pa appeared and brought his number leven feet.
Poor Mr. Billings landed in the middle of the street.
And as he, rose and brushed his clothes and slowly limped away
He heard the little cuckoo clock rail after him and say
"nr-r-r-r cuck-oo! ' r . ; : . .
Nixon Waterman In t)fe April National.
WANTED A REASON. :
A well known Western J ustice
ceived sn invitation to spend Christ
mas with some friends Whose conwtrv
house was in a very remote. dLstrtdt,
and decidsVl that if he were going j to
take a holiday at all he might as well
go for:; week. ;
Accordingly te telegraphed, "May X
stay a week?" The message waa duly
delivered to his friend by a mounted
messenger, who charged a dollar.
His reply was, "Tea, of course, but
don't wire." Evening came, and with It
another mounted messenger, with still
another tetegrami and a demand for
another dollar. '
; The seconki message read: "Why
notf r; ' ''i 1 : - "
THE TWO ENDS OF THE CHAIN.
Man never fastened one end" of a
chain around the neck of his brdtber
that Ood did roL-JTasWn th ! hT end
roan J the neck of tin opprewor.
Lamartine.
The- higher the character or rank,
the less the pretense, because -there Is
less to pretend to. Bulwer, , .
The Santxw-Dumont No. 4 waa an
Improvement tn No. S. It waa a trifle
smaller; No. 3. had gauged 20 cubic
yarda; No. 4 gauged 625.; The lwtror
air balloon" was again resorted to, aa
t has been in Its succesaors. This ma
chine Was fm-i-thed on Augtiif 1. 1900.
Ita Inventor put it through a number,
of evolutions ait various tiroes, he
moat memorable occasion . being " oa
September 19th of the same rear, in
the park of the Aero Oub, til the Bols
J Moutogoe, am) in the presence- of
the I n matronal Aeronautic Congress.
I - Jta on AprU of the year l!00,tbat
iL fitori-Deutscli, one, of the mem
bers of the Aero Club, bad offered a
prise of lOO.OOOf. to any -navigable
loon, which; starting from, the Aero
Club Park. slKukl 4teer arounj" th
Eiffel Tower and return to the point
of deparcure in less - than half an
hour. Am the competition was open for
five years, M. 1 Santoa-Dumoni deter
mined to wait until he had built a .new
balloon even better than No. 4."
i Thus the SantoaVXXimDnt No. 5 was
begun in the , foHowtetg winter and
compltjfed lo the early , part of 1901.
Some of the Improvements in thLs new
airship were the iengtrtenlg of the bal
loon to aoo -feet. the transfer j of the
rudker from front to rear, and the use
of a motor of sixteen horse power.
At 8 oclock m the momlnd of July
12th M. Paraoe-IurrArrt made-(his first
test of the powfbUltles of his airship.
Starting from thm Aero Club Park., he
crossed -the Seine to Jm Long champs
tfac track, took' the; airship ten times
around the track and then came to the
TrocadVro, and after" anr accident to the
rudder started again, went around the
Eiffel Towel, came back, to Xng
champs anS thence recroased the Seine
to tbe Aero Park. The feat bad been
performed, but, of course, not Within
the prescribed time. j Next day waa set
as that for the real trial race.,' ,
The etart took place- in the ijaresence
of the club members at' nfcneteetv min
ute to T in the 1 morning-. The
Eiffel -Tower was doubled at five min
utes to 7, and the aeronaut wOulj cer
tainly have gained the priae) on tfrvaJt
day if a ittrong enmnt of wlpd had
not caught lilm as ire wes recrosslng
the Seine and driven his airship back
toward Longchamps, finally allowing
it too come down In Jthe garden of Ba,
ron ItothelchtlM. j ' !
It was after this that he had his fa
mous Passy accident, .where, .after
pasdihg around the Trtwfr i (August
8th). the motor etopped After; an. un
successful scruggh against high winds,
and tilhe baWoon was broken almost to
pieces against the roofs of the Troca
dero Hotel. ,,V ,' '; s , ' "
Only twenty-two days after' this ac
cident the um3aunted aerwaur was
ready with the Santos -Dumont No. 6,
gauging 622 metres and furnished with
a motor of four cylinders and twenty
honte'power. . ,,,;;;.
On October J9th, after isoms prelim
inary rebuffs, M. SantoDumpat at
last eucceeded in attaining Hvl object.
He sear-ted at the Aero Club, j wjtlv the
wind in his favor, and made at rial ght
few the tower, Whdch be rounded at a
height of one thousand feat ifronv , the
grouml. The. firt part Of the-Joumey
occupied nine winutes", but the return
against tfrie wind was not made so
rapidly. Twenty-nine and a balf mln-uu-s
After Its deriarture the! air ship
shot like an arrow over the Aero Park.
The impetus carried - it beyond the
park, but M. Satotam -Iurrrortt spun
around his rudder, the air ship circled
in., ''.powb.-,
u--:l her face was
-oo, cuck-tw, cuck-oo, fuck -oo,
- oo, cuck-oo, cucs-oo, cuca-uo,
cuck-oo, cuck-oo, cuck-oo! "j
INTENTION WAS GOOD.
A careless young woman In atartingi
to leave a car dropped her. purse". A
young man. who evidently Intended to
leave the car at the same, time, saw
her drop her purse, picked it up. .and
put it into his pocket, j :
But his action had not been unno
ticed. Just as he itepped rom the
car an elderly man gripped hfm by the
arm, and whispered. "If you don't give
that purse to the young; lady this In
stant III expose you " j
; -Tea, certainly!"- gasped the aston
ished young man. Then, with a grin,
I beg pardon, Elisabeth; you dropped
your purse."1 :
"Oh. thank you, Jim,' ahe replied,
as she took it.
1 "I hope you are satisfied." said Jim.
turning to the elderly man. "The lady
li-ntr alster."-r-Forward.
v SOURCE OF FERTILITY.'
Thls orilcle." said the magazine ed
itor, handing It back, "will hardly do.
Pardonme for. saying It. but you don'tj
seem toxhave any fertility Of imaging J
aUon. - --'-i !
in a frown.
herhand.
......
back, and sailed gently to the ground
aJonC aide the balloon house. The trip
had been made In 29, minutes and 30
seconds;; "'.
' But a contest arose. According: tfl
tfwe terms of M. Deutacb's offer, not
onTyr waa the' air , ship fco reach the
park,- but Its guide rope e-houtd be
grasped by ad aosndant. this constltut.
. a taoding. M. Santas-Dumont
waa not able to comply with this rule,
as before ' the- rope could o grasped
he waa ' ob&ged to remount W avoid
being cuurried by the wind aanalnst the
balloon shed, and he- came down forty
seconds after the allotted time. A com
mittee of the Aero Club, aooolnted to
decide upon the question tNovember
Jh) had the good serine to pronotmce
In favor of M. Bamoi-Dumoirt, And the
world applauded their decision aa rea
sonable and right. 1
M. DeutscnVs lOO.OOOf. wa generousty
distributed by the victor among the
poor of Parte and all the assistant
Whi had seconded him. in his efforts.;
Not, yet. however, did the indomtaa
bte, itKSef atig-abie and heroic aeronaut
conceive that he had purchased ei
temporary' repose. I- - 1 4
. Hardly had he Won his crowning
Baureta in Par in than he wm iumrmtm
ed -to' Monte Carlo by the Prince of
Monaco, there to aUempt a atUL greasi
er, feat, the crossing of the Medlterra
nean sea. For two, months he was the
most feted ad; admired of all the vis
itors to the famous A sura, coast. Even
the recluse Eugenie, former .Empress
of France, waa drawn Yrom her retire
ment to. visit the famous Workshop
which the youngBrasiiitn had estab
lished by the sea. Thither AHfci went
royalties like ,the ! King of Belgium
adn ardent republicans Mke M. Henri
Rochefort. At baaa on February 14 th
of thts year everything was ready for
the' culminating triumph.
At twenty minutes to 3 In the after
neon he doors of Santos-Dumont'a
w or Icsdiop opened and the airf-hln rose
upward Irtdoihe skies. Impel Ml by a
light breese and guided by the rudser
lr.' the aeronaut's, hands. It flist flew
toward the houses Jn Monte Carlo, as
though bent on dashing: itself against
them; thm. risjing still higher. It took
tva course toward -the open eu.
. . AH eyes were strained to watch It
and from thousands of throats there
burst cries of d1rrray when the air.ihlp
t began to cart to and fro. evidently be
j yend the control ot the rudder and.
; i rom Wednesday s Sta:?esman.)
with Its nose pointed toward the sky
! took a zigzag, upward course. Then
it atowly began to descend into . the
Waves. - j
Santos- Dumont was doomed! So
thought the anxious ttihousands.
But immediately the boats that dot
ted the surface of the sea rushed to
the rescue, foremost uimnr .tlwm 'ih
sseam yachts belongng to the Prince
oi Monaco and M. Hlggjns. They
reached the side of the alrshln lust in
time to save the aeronaut from a wa
tery grave, i
Bantos-Dumont- was safe! A cry of
relief burst from the crowded siiorts
wlwjn foe appeared upon the deck f
tne rrince's yacht, k - ,
". Meanwhile the w reck of the SanrUis
Ctmwnt No. was floating' on the sur
face of the waters. Even w'hH' at
temiXs' were making' to rescue It, it
rirped open, filled up with wiater and
sank to the bottom j of the bay. After
two hours of hard work , the' motor
a-ksre was brought to the surface and
reseorea t tamt. -X. T. Herald,
WHAT A FRENCHMAN THINKS.
M. Hugues Le Roux, a Frenchman,
whose views on social, quest ions have
aroused much attention In Europe. In
recent interview In New Twkspok
of his kmpreNsions of social conditions
in bis. -ountry aa he ?iad observed
themi In the various cities he viad, vis
'Red. He concluded as follows:
have only been here a little more than
a tnontih. yen 1- think that I have
found what is your greatest social
problem- NHe careful how s you suave
It. for in mysopinion the future of the
repubtio depends upon K. I It is rhe
oonfllct betweenN&uiness srwl hve. In
the beginning tbei woman has lx--n
your incentive for wrork; now there
seems to be, a tendencK to love work
for work's sake.' The women are ail
on one side of the road; thXwn on
the either. They are j strati geTHo each
other during twelve1 of the twenty-
four hours. The time may come when
they wilt be strangers through the
wlioie long ay.
"0top raising this, barrier of business
between yourselves and your women.
Whett; you reach, home, weary and
sullen, but gold-laden, do not believe
that by laying this Wealth at the feet
of the goddess of your household ou
are giving her that for which she
yearns most. Give her les gold and
more of yourself. I apolre on this sub
ject before a number of your Admira
ble colleges for women. I asked the
young' women of these colleges which
they would value moat, and, they
are women and human, they all chose
dearth of gold' and sbundancs of kind
words, rpersohal attention, confidence
and love. .' , . ' - j v.. '.''. -..
"And then, la this drudgery sincerely
for the sake of enthroningryouf queen?
Soon the fever : of work acts In, and
the original incentive becomes merely
an Accessory. Business today is . al
ready the chief cult wlthr many. The
horse trained to run, at first finds it
an exertion, but once let him set on bis
eareer and racing becomes Ms life.
The women, whom you are dally neg
lecting more and more for business,
have already begun to turn to pur
suits usually considered out of their
fiekl a compenatlon for the loa of
yoer company." . ' ; '
. HIS REASON.
- "What have you ever done to deserve
the office to which you aspire asked
the voter. :x-: ; V'.-.
: "Nothing." answered the candidate,
frankly.' nf I had eVer don anything
to thoroughly qualify myself for so
important a position I could probably
maktf a great deal more money as a
private clti ten." Washington Star.
1 ,
Legal Blanks; Statesman Joh Office.
Legal Blanks; Suteaman Job Office.
Greentiaum's
- - . i i - -
Dry Goods
miS r OT '6 . ..
''.'-''. SaMB SJJBSJSJHSSJSJgfJSSJSJpjpBSJBJSJBSSJSJSJg
Mnslin Underwear : i
,1 Kiglitgownls, Chemise, Drawers, Corset CWer?, .Skirts
- j in great variety. Thero never was such fine goods at
.; :-;' 8Uch low pHceS. . ;
Infant's Wear! V
: Short and Jong Dresses, Skirts, Slipe, ".Caps ami llili
' Good qualities, li tile prices.
Silk Mitts and Gloves 15c a pair
Millinery Dep
rtment:
Itecei ving new gools
Greenbaum s
Next Door to
NEW USE FOR
ELECTRICITY
In the Field of
Medical
Science It Works a
Reformatio
DR. PARRIN EMPIXYH
IT iU'C-
.CEKSFITLLY. AND W
iNDEPJXI-
. CURES ARE JtEPORTK
:d DAILY
AS A RESULT OF Tl
IIS CHEAT
FORCE, SCIENTIFICA
LLY
used;
Electriejty Ir the-niotlve of the uni
verse; the life principle-of, everything
animated and Inaminate, a id the phy
sical life ht man. Wt?n iroperly and
ecientlric&lly .employed ai a medical
agent In the i treatment oj scute and
chronic diseases, it baa c4 equal, but
is vastly superior to ull medical agents
known to the profession for the restor
ation of persons to health vho are af
fected with any one of the .various dis
eases, because of its life-gl vlng, vital
izing, neutralizing, equalizing, alterat
ive, harmonizing, soothing,
anodyne or
tonic effects. It will chifhre. the mor
Wd and debilitated Condi t
ons of "the
system In many .cases after ull other
modes of treatment hnveJ failed, be
cause of Its mechanical ioU:er and Its
adaptability of action, which can be
used to produce a powerful
anodyne or
soothing effect, "unflke m.cdl
Ines, with
out injury. Beware f phj-fnicians Who
have not given the time a
hj study ,to
electricity necessary
make them
competent to use the agents success
fully in the' treatment ofl acute and
chronic diseases.
Electrics IS stimulation, qtklckens the
two prime
organs of puritlk'atrontliver
and kldneyk) to life and ai
llvlty.
. Wonderful cures are reported dally,
and grateful friend's send tne most.in-
tereKtlhg 'accounts haw, kinder this
most splendid system' of self -treat
ment, their eyes began to sparkle, thclt
veins and their muscular and nervous
system regain all the elasticity of early
youth.
The late celebrated Dr.-W. A. Harn-
mond, of New York, formerjj
general of the United Hi
y surgoft-
ites .arrtiy
lately lectured uion the
subjtn t "of
"ElectrorMagnetlc Treatmen
t." nnd ad-
'lsed all medical men to ninke a trial
Of these agencies,, describing at the
same time the htot rernarkubl. cures
he had made. This is certainly wi t
tily of note. , The source and natimo!
the electro-magnKIc iow'er are thing
which are above human comprehension.
Of the exercise of tha lsf-rs wa are
all well aware and "the knowledge
ts uss are common to nil: yet. (his
kmw-Jelge Is in its Infancy
graph Is but 4 years old.
trie tight was known at the
The t4-lt-The
c!e-
llrne of fi.ie
great Centennial only s a n
ovtity, to
costly, fdr any practical use)
The. -tel
ephone.' Is of late date, and (he electro
magnetic current applied U
the hum in
body for the cure if dlseosSM more re
cent. All we know Is its marvelous ex-
tence, This much Is bfyond dis
pute, i i-aectricity . is tts ' germ or
UfeNsnd Is. beyond .doubt, the latent
power that moves the human body. If
medicine Was failed to eur you, don't
give up. H has failed to c-rs thou
snds '.that noW ows health and hsppi
ness to Or, Dsrrvrt, now in ftalom.
. More Csrea by,,Dr. Dirrin.
Mri H.'J. Allen. IHKHanlilton Ave,
Portland, catarh of the stomach and
bowels.
hemorrhages, etc
bedfast.
r tired. .
.-F. P. Sawtell, Independertce, WashV,
dyspepsia and kidney complaint, pro
nounced B right s disease by
tislans, restored. ,
,T. L. WIIHams, firm of William t
Groat, C North Front street
Portland.
deaf nea and ringing nses
n the ears
G. F. Merriman. postmaster at Med
ford. Ore writes bis wife
Nra cured
of catarrh, bronchitis an
d asthma
symptoms two year ago,
A. I Jonw. Athena OreJ
neuralgia
in the eyes for 15 years, cured eight
years ago.
Mr, Lyon of MedCord. Or., rapiily
recovering from rheumatism
and
numbness.
Or
Damn's Place of B
uina.
Dr.
Damn gives free consultation "ai
the W
11 lame tie Hotel. Salem.
until June
1st. Mom 10 to S and from 1
to 8 daily.
Ail cdrable, chronic, acute and, private
diseases confidentially and successfully
treated. Circulars and question blanks
sent free to any address, And corre
spondence solid ted. - Most ca ses can
receive home treatment after one visit
to the doctor's office. Batteries and
belts furnished with full directions for
their use. Cross eyes, riiptu re. tumor,
.varicocele, hydrocele, setnina I weakness
and stricture cured In every case. Lie
ease of womea aa lmportaai specialty.
every tlay.
Dry Goods Store
the roatofflce
v Special Otter J
2000 Eggs
Sl.OO ONLY A POI.I.AB ItOO
- A trenlng (iSf j , ' -
Daring May sad j'Jiiac, from Ptttt
Wliitel Lcglwrns
. Urdcra fllle1 In rutn'tlon - White Wjtn
1oitio k :onale. -
OAK VIEW EGG FARM
J' ')::'" K. A. JWfACU, iProp.
, Salem, frcfla v- . ;
LEGAL NOTICE.
swJMsaSsssassaajssaasssssaaa -
A DM 1 N I ST It ATOR'H NOTICE OF A
, FINAL HETl'LEMKNT.
Notice la'herfby Clveti th.U the un
JciKlgtjc.1 Iu tll-d li fliuil ccotrt of
the ewtale of Kltitlra loty,. d-eaed,
und that the County four r.r Mutton
County, " Oregon, litis set the same for
'hearing, on the loth ty of May. 102.
at One (1) o'cloc k p. m. of auid day. at
the county t-ouri room of the .County
Court, in the county court house-at the
city of Salem, in Marlon county, Ore
gon, and 1hat. sold, flnul acc-ount -und
uny - obj-tiion thereto will be lizard
and pjisel uimi by the Court at s i Id
time and place. , .
Da,ted at Halern, Oregon, this 4 th
day of April. 1902.
I. C. NKKDHAM.
Admlnlstfiitor of ihe estate of El
liura loty, deceased. 4:-5tw.
qulokly" relieved. The poor. ' treateil
free, ; ex'rept tiiedlcine, front . 1.0 ' to 11
daily. . -
"HOW. TO PRKSKRVE GOOD HEAR
ING. Do you 'want "to e able to hear, well,
tyen If you llv to b ninety or On
hunlred? - Then kfep the outside ear
clean and i-t the Inside alone,- Nature
has furnished a j cleaning apparatus
lor lh Kir passages. !n't ti4fn'r
with theni. Tli entrance to the wiiill
t ory ca na I Is g.u a rd e. 1 ty 0 ne h a I rs
that keep out dirt nnd Insects. In the
lining membrane of the canal Is an
oily, yellow wax that J bitter 10 th
'tastev Oil a count of this bitter wax.
no Jnrec t will of its own accord enter
Ih iwnali ; It Is only by ocrl lnt that
an Insert ever gets in the ear, , The"
-quickest say to get rid of it la to drop
In. S- little sweet oil. This Will either
drown It or frighten it out.
The wax In the car J absolutely ner
sssry to fceep it In a healthy condi
tion. - Never try to get it out,. Always
remember that. Nature will not let the
Inner ear become dirty. Never Insert
the end 4 a wet -'.towel or cloth Into
the ear 1 try to wash out the wax.
Washing'th Mtiijlory canal with sof
and waiter j a bo, Injurious, as fn this
way the wax is 'moistened, -and mote
easily collects f dust- and dirt. It Is
dangerous and. if persisted in. surely
produces 'deafness 4t scratt h the ear
canal with Hhs, toothpicks or hairpins.
Never put c-6ld water or any other,
cold liquH In th estr. J When going
tin swimming Irmert cotton 6r. what is
still better, s little, word in the ear.
When out in a cold wind or snowstorm
it Is best to protect the ears. Avoid
blowing the nose violently in case of
cold. This sometimes causes the In
flammation to spread into the Eusta
chian tube, and causes deafners. Chil
dren's ears should never be boxed, A
blow on the ear often drives the air
with such force ajtalnttt the drum-
head'that It Is ruptured by the shock.
Philadelphia P.ecord.
STEPPING HIGH,
"JohnV
when you came home last
night you talked and acted very queer
ly. You were Bftlng 'jrogr feet and
endeavoring to step oyer Imaginary
obstac-les." .
"Oh! Yes.: my dear. All the evening
f felt as if I; were walking on clouds,
You remember, we had angel-cake for
supper." Yonkers Htatenman.
aan tb yf vrA y:i 13 I'mn I.:
EirsstBTs
v- v. : .!'.:.v
.list