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About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1902)
ORCGOy PTATT!ft&f Af. TUBfiPAT. MAT 11 190 IKE OREGON WltKlY STATCSrAN FubiUhed every Tnr m Friday by th - hTATFJJMAS H-BLIHHrSU COMPANY K. J. DENl'Kt Kit, Manager. " One rear, in alfanos 1 00 1." nil mouiti. in advene .'throe aauMih, in e'vanc on. year, ou Uma.. ... ... Th H'tiMMa hait'iMHtu labllhed tnr aearly fifty-two yar, and It saa s-ee aobcrltoera who wl bav it-axl U lor m Knr.uon. Some vl Uien ol,;et to havlnc the pair dia-onUaoad at ins time of expiration ( iheir attlsertptloaa yor th benefit w tlewt. eol for other reasons ro )'! concluded to rtteeonttnna eub crtptlot nly when a .rrd UtdoK. All peraoiie -raying iki Mibwribitiir. or ytog to a4BCe, win - aave i benefit of it dollar raie. Bat II t bey i set py I r ) mnth, tb ri wtu a. mr. ll.re.fU ma Will .end t)i MUM U all ru.lbl servoo. ! otdtr II. Uxrtaifb ther may not eiel il money, Mh the oMtnUnd- ing mat may ara te p 7ar, iu w iw l.t tha auMfrtbtMo account rua oier bis aMjti.ha. Pi order t hat i bar stay U do miaua uknukitHiiiir, will fteap thia uoUca elaading at thla piaoa la id paper, f : fRCULATION (SyVORN) OVER4000. V. STATE REPUBLICAN TICKET. i uovernor. ....... . . W, JFURNISH,! of Umatilla County, '''.i "I - -f - Supreme Judge, -V i XL 8. BEAN,?of Jjone County, Secretary of State. F. L DUNHAR, of Claimop County. Stat Traure. i C. S. MOORE, of Klamath County. Superintendent of Publie Instruction, "j. J I. Ackerman, of Multnomah County. Attorney General,' , . v . A M. CBAWKOKU, of Dougta.-, County. State Printer. . . J. .11. WHITNKY. of Unn County. FIRST CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT : - TICKET. ; For Congressman 1 THOMAS If, TONdUE, of Iflllaboro. THIRD SENATORIAL TICKET. DISTRICT - For Jaint Senator. , WM. II. IIOHSON. of Htayton. MARION COUNTY REPUBLICAN r TICKET. 7 ' ,-,1.1 - State Senator. K. M. CROI3AN-. of Saletn. 1 BgtJIHF: FA KHAR, of SaJem. Repreaentattveai , ' ' i FRANK DAVKY, f Saltan. . ' ! V.. T. J HDD. of Aumavlllif. 1 THOH. II. KAY. of Palem. A."f. IAFOI.LKTTi of Brooke. ; J. D. SIMMONS, of Monitor. Sheriff. JOHN F. HTKIWER. of Jefferson, j Clerk. ' f ! , JOHN W. ROLAND, of Salem. " Recorder. , i JOHN C SIEOMUND, of Gerral. ' - . . Treaaurer. RICHARDSON, of Stayton. ... -.V . Commiesloner. . 0 ' :. . . WiL. MILKY, of Aurora. ; Assessor, LKM BCKK, of Buttevllle. Surveyor. ' HERRICK. JR., of Turner. ' Coroner. L CLOCOH, of Salem. CHARLKS RYRON A. II. M. Justice of the Peace. (Salem District) i , ' E. D. HOROAN, of Salem No, 1. . - Constable. . . . OEOIKiE II. IRWIN, of Salem No. 2. THE COURSE OF STUDY. Prof. W. A. Wann, th IX-mcratlc noti?lriP for aupei lntenlin.t ( tf, IMibllo Inntrutln. im flocNltng; the tai& -with A ileiuge of fetft-rs callinx' the ; atten tion of thf peqile, in the jwful.rxt-m of rdurallon uaUf which hav bf'n workinsr anl lundr which itat4a that 'W pivif rt-w.ive Jn 1 ediP'O ttonal mattipr haw I worked for many years. The f4IorJnjirfrom his letter shows the hunlen of his complaint: In my Ofiinlon the principal cause of the unsatisfactory resufis from our achoolH)( that so much is giveni our rhlMrcn -to Jearn that nothing, not evenl the . essential ; branches, ran b well It-Arned. -Most fieachers realise' that nhek-i condlons exl.'t. but are ex- lectel to olwy ordrs. and - must t4mit to rram ithe mind of the pupil with all that Is In the course of s'tu-Jy, ahRottgh a lare (art. of It Is of ab mttutely no u.e to the children, either now w in the future." He al says that he ix'lieves ,'ihat the coursy ahould b ao reduced as to require children to Uf night study and that it may be abolfshed. f, , fe MT4 Wann s nt stat Jutt what subverts he wduM (throw -out of the ' course, ; but ln his' first speech of the ' camiwlgnJxeTjwy that the children In iiklU' ,.li.i.J, 'd.t..V.,l.t n Iu, b,t - t to have more Ihlut reo.llng. Writing; SplVfng an Arlthtetl; and leivea the - Jttea Vhat he would throwiout Cram-mar.l-TTlsniry. tKgrainy, 1 ClviljOov- axiiiMAM astfl tW.'slvlsvar ' '71 1 AinSrAl no cfRuim-nt to itow how unsatisfac tory bur schools woufcr be vrfth the .branches exiu.ld j from th courw at'iKly, . . f . . :":t ' vi Geriiany has' the best public school system In th worst, ami It Is staid- the pupils In the schont there are? rtsonlred to do- much more than in America. At fifteen years of age the child is; expect ed to be able to take up Latin. Alge bra and other stodie ir children wouKl not hlnk oTC taking up jab early. They are at least jtwoi years ahead of OMI ar V . ma i Mr. Wann. has undertaken a big Job to overturn the work of Horace' Mann and t' hundred other master (minda TiWho nave Droujtnt into existence our present school system. ! , , The course of study Is avll right. It has been tested by the experience of many years and foundi satisfactory. ' The fight Mr. Wann is making on the . Schools Is ho credit to him and. shows how utterly unfit he I for th position he. peka. "! ONE INSTANCE. .'The antf- Imrx-riaJixtw ; wruld ' hare tou tK-Kev ihat 'th "water cure" Is employed byjihe American soldiers a a measure of entertainment and to rratlfy a desire to Duoish Innocent Fltrplnoji out; of a aolrlt of ' cruelty. Thw is not m0. and one Instance of the use tt the 'water cure" may nerve to indicate the hiotlVeg thai "prompt An ericans to resort to It. i S j Private O'llerne of Co. T, S5tb In fantry, waa on duty with his rcjlmept in the Islandjof Panav. In June, liKM, he was returnlnjr from Iloilo with a detachment when, they were ambus caded, and : all cajtured but O'Hrne, He mad his) way to a KtUemnt of amlgoff, . joinift: tho party of natives 1 . . . which ; hal j rofese4 frlendllnessi. These "amlgp." devoted all the follow ing day to his torture and death, be- glnninr at daylight by cuttine; him wfth hoios and then roaming him until MJftawt on a crw nre. ; ! The appllcaiion of the "water cure" in this Instance revealed the Identity of six of the murderers of O'Herne ind Id' to their capture and ewcutlon, The order to apply lhwaer cure" did no come from PrefidentMcKlnley In Washington, nor from -jrjeneral Otis, nor even from a hriador rffflmenuU commander, f IThe reeponsi-Wldty for it Was upon a few soldiery who assumed th authority ,to administer the treat ment withoutrthe knowledge of their sutx-rlors. Whethlr the end jufttifles the means empiyei s a cueiion. Rut ao long as we . countenance the hum log of ncK,rjieff at the take in the Sttutb for all kinds of ofTensen we houhl not worry ao much about the gentle vtc-' Vims of he "waiter, cure" in, the Phil ippines, when" the ant In from the iv- gro-Durning 4ate have lbokel after lawk-msneK.i and cruel punlahnient .at home they may efcpeml somwof their ftynipatbyifor the FlHpIno w h deliler- aiteTy makes himself a patient for Che wu'ter cure." WORK TO DO. RwiubUcanw mut get" down to biisl- nesa. They rnu.t put aside their fam ily quarrels for a fwweelp .'and de vote all their j energies and fighting strength against ; the common enemy. They have much to do. There Is a Un ft ed Stales Senator to flwt, lie must be a Republican and in sympathy with the policies of the party. A Re publican LegUwture must be elected 1 that Oregon may send , a man to the National; Senaite who atands . for ex iwncrlon of American trade and the re tention of the Philippines. A vote for Democrat for the Legislature Is a vote for C. E. S. Wood for United States Senator, a vote against reten tion of tte Philippines. . It would be sulcldttl to the Interests of the artate, and no RepublTcan can at this time af ford 'to vote for .a Democrat for (the Legislature. There is 'too much politics In posjtldna of this kind to let personal or .factional differences mterrere. The I&publ leans have two Congrers- men alstt to ele. There Is little doubt but they will be able to accomplljjh this, yet their'; election should not be taken for granted. ; They must have the united ami motive support of the party. Their j vote more than - any other will be taken as an expression of the people on the Phlliplne ques tion ond should, be made as la rare as ponsfblej . Republicans have a full tate rnd county tick to elect to employ their spare moment and give, to their ener gies.. In fact, there Is a lot to do, al if family quarrels can be laid aside for a few weefcs we wilt come nearer ac com pushing a H that is before us. Uni ted and hearty support of the whole ticket should be the watchword for Republican, with which . they conld calmty await the fray with asioirance of victory. -r- '' ' : ' OREGON IS INTERESTED. The Oregon farmer Is deeply Inter ested In the agitation' going on In the East over the high prices of meat. All at once our Democratic friends are quite anxious to lower or aboUah the tariff on live stock. iThe New York Journal. pullhl byjllearst; who Is con trolling more Demoera t ic ne w s pa -pers f than any other publisher. In the insue of .April 24th. la urging "ongres to repeal th etarrlff duties'on all class es of me.i$. He de'otes one page with glaring hidlines to the subject, con-,, UUnlng such phrases as the; following: f "Hands up! Be nbl r go hun gry!" "The tariff blow can be struck Immediately. trgres If It so wills can at one repeal the Dlhgley duties, ami Jet in In the' mutton, beef and pork of Canada ami ! Mexico. That would bring price down on the run." Oflf with, the tariff on beef, veal, mut ton and pork I " 1 "Liet that be the cry of every victim of the koal trust." i I The Detroit Frwe Press, a Democrat ic, journal, in a recent Issue quote the duty upon cattle, sheep and ; dresacd meats, and adds; .: t i '"Thje meat trust Insists that the high price are due to scarcity, and if that is th case, the removal of, the duty would afford a remedy. : The; market of the United States should be thrown open to Canadian cattle and aheep, as wtjl as to refrigerated beef of Argen tine and ; Austrana. The demand for cheaper meats Is immediate; and i.n mediate nJlef Is not to be obtained through an appeal to the .courts. It is Congress, not the Attorney General, should act in a case tike this. The only rational method of proceedings against the beM trust lies in the removal of , thp duties on meats." t j . , j This- indicates that.- :n the bHIeV of that paper, ; u is 'useless to pro- ceed' against the beef trust, and that cheaper meaU must be had by removal of thekartflf duties. Aa the larger pack- ... LJjZZ wl ..,rt,r. 71 7. 7 , :.rTit!have to express, their approval of the J In and distribution in thepast, It ... ii.. would . be the farmw and ' the stock raiser who w6u Id be Injured by the repeal of the tariff. This Is the- Demo cratic remedy. This Is the new depart ure, called id? by the Mississippi De mocracy in urging the Democrats) '.to turn from the West and ally themselves with thai Past. ; It mean to strike at food products produced In the West and probably return to the ild theory of fre raw materiaL The tarilt re form now demanded by the Democracy la aarainst the farmer more than against manufacturers. jllOW DO THE ORE GON FARMERS LIKE THIS DEMO CRATIC PROGRAMME? Our farmers are how' engaged In the. work of im proving their live atock and raising and aecurlna; ihorei of it. Do they In tend to vote for tho Democratic can-! didatea for Congress, or Democratic candidates for the Legislature, who may I ', choose, a - Democratic iSen ator, or the Demorratlc candidate ror Governor, who may appoint a Demo crat -to -occupy a seat In the Upper House of the Natlonai law making body to ivork with the Democracy of the East to repeal the duties on products that will compete with thelrproduca? THE IlEEP STEER,. OR THE -MUTTON SHEEP, OR THE FAT HOG, IS THE FINISHED PRODUCT OF THE OREGON FARMER. HIS RAW 1 MA TERIALS ARK HIS PASTURES AND FIELDS. The Oregon farmer would - . ' betteXlook to his Interests. fTThe -five raw materials" cry of ; the teroocracy meon hlsxjnjury. i PORTO RICO'S EXAMPLE The people of the Philippines can see, by the example, of Porto Rico, what peaceful conditions will speedily bring to themselves.1 Th PortoRlcans ac cepted American rule glad Yy" In 1898. The terlflle hurrUane which 'deVastatd the island a little later, wroughtlm menw damage to the plantations, ami cnuaed much buffering to- the rural la-N borers, but the eff-ct were all repair ed within a year. Porto Rico" now ex ports five times ns much as she I Id prior to 188Sr and Import three time as much a. condifion , only through prosperity. : . . Itosslble, There has never been any discontent concerning American rule, nor has there ever been a single charge of cru elty, dishonesty or other wrong-doing on the .part Of any ; American citizen.! The young people have been eager, to learn our language, our 'history, and our, ways of doing things. The .civil service officials who conducted exam inations In Porto Rico for appointive positions report that the native who took the examinations did as well as did the American applicants. Most of them knew English perfectly, and their knowledge of American geogr raphy waa excellent. There Is nothing In Porto Rico to demonstrate the hor rors of imperialism," as defined by the Boston school of. antl-expansion-Ists. . ( V. Now that armed rebellion In Uhe Philippines is so small as to ba a. neg ligible quantity if we except thel. spot of war among the savage Moro tribe of Mindanao -w may expect the same result to follow viable conditional there that have been the result of peace in Porto Rico. The same prosperity and content will prevail. Peace la the first condition necessary to' Inaugurate! this desirable condition. The above from the Toledo Blade. In dicate the solution of the Philippine question. Peace will solve It. The na tions living under American authority In the Philippine are satisfied. Man ila ha the best government of any cSry of Its size in the world, amt the people would not for anything think of asking for a change. There are roaming bands of outlaws: and robbers who have al- 1 .... ways been a menace to any govern ment In control who will, continue to rob and plunder Americans or natives wherever an opportunity 1 presented; But the do not represent Jhe people nor a small part of them. The gTeaf majority of the Inhabitants are hapy and contented. They see the advan tage of schools, gotnl roads and sani tary measures, ami If the people had a chance to expresa themselves four fifths would; stand for the present government by this country. r; GOOD RECOMMENDATION. A sicore or more of J y.ors ago Hon. Frank .Davey. now of Salem. Oregon, wa a . prominent resident5 of oife of th northwestern Iowa - countlea and one of the most influential men: in that part of he state. . For. several terms he was ' county, superintendent of sehbol. and was called to serve In other Important station, and In every post of duty he displayed exceptional Ability, and every trust confided to him was; executed withfJdellty and honor. Recaltinx all this and hi manliness and nix loyal and inestimable friend ship, it Is a source of special gTatlficn- uop. 10 iearn tnat pis usrul career since he has been in the far west ha been rnade more notable by his receiv ing a. "nomination o the Oregon Leg- iiaiure. Tnat will oe elected we are advised. I scarcely to be double!. and If so, bis constituents and the1 peo pie of that state will have every reason I to Je thankful for the choice they have' made; for. he la amply equipped to be come' a. law-maker. He will rankj atneng the beat In and devotion to public duty, and will give the ttate the benefit of his best' j thought and conscientious effort.-The j Standard. AlPert te. won. . -'., " J The beat! way the; people of Oreo National. Administration and Its poll rlea tm to roll up a larg;;, votefor the two Republican' candidates for Con gress.,! 'If these two men are elected by an increased vote, it' will show that Oregon, is In accord with Republican doctrines, that we ielleve In the re tention of the Philippine and the de velopment of our trade with the Ori ent. The eiecKon of these mui Invrfvea National Issues exclusive of matter in jected into the campaign for state of ficers.! Th vote for state ofneera will not be an expression oh the Philippine question. Judge Bean. Secretary Dun bar, Treasurer Moore, and Superin tendent Ackerman, by reason of their excellent official record and , personal populartiy, will get more than their party vote, while others on the ticket may lose a. t? w. The vote for Tongue a nd; Williamson will be the expression of the people on the Philippine our tlon. and It should be strong and decls Ive., They art good men with good re cords in official life. They represent the policies of the Republican iwrty In this campaign and are entitled to thc Vote of all Who believe In Republican principles.' . x . : It. took a Jury only eight minutes to decide a :o,000 damage suit against the Oregonian Thursday. Mr. Mack, on of the Multnomah county commission- ire, saw In a news Item in that publi- linn uimtthlni, t)iit k. iWn.l.t l.t... . " " vs... u. ed him.- He at once brought suit for $50,000, which sum he thought would partially cover thexjnjury done him at least. But after eight minute dellb ajlon the Jury concluded that the Ore gonian 1 was not liable for any Injury that may have resulted from a new item which it printed. Of course a newspaper that pretend to give news often prints article inat are not al ways agreeable to the likes and inter est of a few individual. The courts are not In the habit of giving thewe In- livlduai much encou ragernent, yet they are contnually bobbing; up and de loartdlng damages for their suppose. injurle People expect tojfct the hews In real nwaper, and il l the dutj' 0f SU(.h journals to famish ft. If courts and Jurlew listened more Intently 'and patiently to theVl'ea' of the bats, vul tures and scavenger of the legal pro f(sJn andi their clients, or if the low. leaned more to the support of their champerty and lust for vegeancei the publication of newspaiiers'ofxValue to thecommunlty and character In it would be impossible.7 ; ! r-. ' ' . . The Republicans of Marlon county should stand together, and fight shoul der to shoulder In the coming contest. Every Republican on th( ticket from United States Senator to constable has a claim upon the united support of the party and should have It.) If Republl can start In to oppose any part of It, others who would naturally support the whole ticket will retaliate;. and knifing will be carried on to such an extent as to materially effect the ma jorities. There Is no occasion for any thing of this. kind.. The nominees have all been officially and legally placed on the ticket. The Australian ballot law provides different ways for ! placing names on theballot. One way Is by petition.; Governor Oeer's name ha been place! there by 3000 Republicans and no one will denybut his nomina tion was as fairly secured as that of any name on the tlcfcetp since the State Republican convention did not fill this place for Senator. AHaplr ant for Senatorial honors had op portunity to have their names om before the people with Oovernor Oee By their refusal to do so they virtually concede the noml na t ion to Ceer, and ho la entitled to the united support of Republicans, ,lhe same as any other candidate of that party, on the ticket. I The destruction of St. Plerrtand the ienth of Its 25,000 Inhabitants by vol canlc eruption Is a terrible disaster, and call forth the deepest sympathy of all. But this is nothing new In the world history for It 'fs estimated 'that more than 13,000.000 people hav er lshel from this cause. Nor is the grat numtter destroyed' by onr eruption without a parallel In mmlern tim.' In f26. 70,000 ,x people were ' killed ' oy volcanic eruption m-ar Naples, and In 1C93 an erupthm of Mt. Aetna, aecom- panled by a fearful earthquake, par tially or totally destroyed forty town aud cauned the loss of 100,000 live. In 11Q-3 a votcanst caused the death of J90.0A0 on the Inland of YiMo, Japan. More than 50,00 pople were destroy fd August: 27. 183. on the Island of Java.' j It I hoped tbat the latest hor ror - from : seismic disturbance may prove less ter rlblei han reported. ; bui it -aeema scarcely possibly that many coubi escape wnea the city was so quickly ani completely destroyed. v. II. Hohson will poll a heavy vote in th eaat end of the county, Where he ha many personal friends. He has resided at Stayton for year and Ij favorably known all over that section of the country. Mr. Hobson la a man of honesty and Integrity and! will make an iutal Fehator." A, vote for him I a vote for a Republican for the United States Senate and, for the continuance of iteToMlran policie. 1 ':r i ''"". Onci or the most noticeable features ury Pureau of Statistics wa its record of the enormous Importations of man ufacturer materials. Thes? compns ei 111,381,173 out of a total of 181.230- tS for the month: and for the nine months of the fiscal year so fa r manu facturer" materials have fornv'd nlwut 4 per cent of the grand total. It Is probable that during the present fiscal year we will Import aboW $42000.000 worth of materials of this kind. There could be no more striking illustration of the industrial property of the coun try. - i I The falllna; off In the reglMratlon may u accounted for by the ract that there Is less enthusiasm In thi 1 cam- palgn than has ever existed before Two' year ago. th - registration was made with the knowledge of a Nation al election to followt National Issue were prominent In the campaign and full registration was made. but If the- vote In June be compared with that In November It will be found that the total vote for President exceeded by far that In the State election). The vote the coming June! will be as large as usual.' but probably will not reach the figures of the Presidential vote in 1900. ' '' - : The Democratic party believe In the scuttle policy 'in education almk Its nominee for Super.ntendent . Is advo cating the abandonment of the present system or education and wants to go back to the methods of flirty year ago when Reading, Arithmetic, Spelling and Writing were the only branches taught. Thi might bej all right for the rich, who can afford to send their children to a private schmd to get an education, but it would be hard on the children of t the poor, who would-:: be sent out Into the w;oi ld with knowledge of these branches. ; nly ,n The feeble opposition that , Democrats are putting up against the Republican county, ticket deo not make the cam palgn in this county very llveiy. The iuietnesa Is remarkable. The Repub lican are united, anxl without .1 placsin their ticket, thev calmlv weak 1 wait election day with assurance of v irtory, RtimbMcans. however. hull nmt tor- gef .that; there Is an election ahead and should 'labor from now until June 2d that the full vote may b cairt and the majorities very! much Increased. Frank Davey.,. the Irishman on the Republican ticket, candidate for Rep- iesentatlve, ; fully deserve thei recianl thn given him by the county noinlnat Ing convention. He Is a w hole-Woulml gentleman, orator of ability, and will prove a representative of the w hole iMNole. There 1 no doubt of his elec tlon. which Is conceded by both; RepuL- llcans and Democrats.---Aurora Boie- - alts. Here is a ease of: the Germans supporting the Irish. If Mr. Wann Is elected Superlri tend- c n t of Public Inst ruction he prkoes to turn the school system upside down. He say that half of the studies may be excluded from th course of (study. He Is a refortW'j from away bac and expecta to ovarthrpw. the woric at ace Mann and 'the.wlsdom of the . Hor- hun thelr dred of teachera who have given best thought 1 to the formation of; a course of study. 1 All thi talk about the labor vote go ing to work a gal n J. 1L Whltne;,-. Re publican candidate for State Pinter, Is pure and simple jbuneombe.i Organ ized labor ha no f occasion to ppose Mr.. Whitney and these men do not act without cause or reason. . Mr. W bltney will be eWted with a pood ma ority. and all the talk to the contrary Inimical effet t. '." c: ;!. ' ' "' I 1 -for An enterprising newspaper ha had a poll taken of the voter, of the. Danish .West Indies on the question of ihe anl nekation to the United States. He finds it. . . . -. - 1 the people overwhelmingly in favor. 01 l heprojtosed transfer, and no qiestlon remain, of the early csion of th iMlindsNto this country DR. DAKRIN REMAINS UK HAS COXCLUDEn Tt HE 4 -MAIN IN' HAKM UNTIL. T JULY uTir. '.6TH. M During the paM month Dr. Darrln has made t gt cat furor ainng th ffllk-ted of thl4 vicinity. II Is-ottW-e has n crowded nlht aild day and the norncnui cures have fn rertortea. g tt necessary fr him to'Hemain anollier month. Tne-o-wrluni y s comvultthl eminent phveicinn hou! not be Vr. Darrin has prac Heed in Paris, o and IxinUon. Nw York. Hart Francis I'ort lan lj an while ahrnatl dinu-Overed certain remelie for many of the marl Jreal-t UImmm-. and his treatment of them gives entire satisfaction. numerous, testimonial iiav ap peared in this paper during the paf of six Weeks Beginning Monday. June 30, will be eon aactea In one of the roomt of thel Port land Businea College, corner Park and wasblngton streeta. Jt will be alrletlr school of study, dealgned to Sid teachera to higher grades in the August examina tion. Further particulars on appllfatloa .OPEN ALL THE YEAH Tha Portland Buataea CoKg Im opea art ths year. 1 Students may enter a any ttass. for special sranchee or a rfgular course, and receive individual or el ia atmctlon, aa preferred. Call or seftd for catalogue. Learn what and bow wa peach. A. r . Aeaaatresa, IX aTL, PrlselpsL. A Miff a;c. "W Lava four chiUmu" w'ith thi first, three I suffered almost uftbear&Llc 12 to 14 boon, axvi bad to be tUctd tmk,, . the mfluencc of chloroform. I used, three f M y which, b a strong, Li and healthy boy, doing; my housework up towittiatwoboor of birth, and suf fered but a few hard pains. . ..This lini ment b tha grand est remedy aver made Holher's- Friend, wH do for every woman what It did for tha Minnesota mother who writes the above let ter. Not to tsK It during; pregnancy b a matake to be paid for in pain and suffertng. Mother's Friend equip the patient with 4 strong; body and dear IntellecL whkh in turn arc Imparted to the child. It rttuu he muscles and aJJowi them to expand. It relieves morning ilckneai and ncrvouaneia. ft puts aJQth organs concerned in prrfrct eonditioo for the final boor, so that the a1ud labor b short and practically painless. Dan-' ger ci riling -or hard breasts b altogrtber avoided, &nd.rccovery b' merely a nutUr i a few days, DrsgglatssellMaeikar'slMasalar $1 a bttto. The BradfieU Kerulator Co., Atlantj, Ga. Saad far ear fraa Ulaatrata4 book. for sate at DR. STONE'S drug m r. s. few weeks from: thoM who ClhotsKht they owed it to t he doctor, as w. !! , liuiulreds of like iiifffew. 1 to of the aooJ work tltiat hui (wn r.ip them. . ' ' : Manv nr thn r u ! t Vno'u (.. i1.. editor, having:, becncurfd lV-n tti doctor was here, Jfjf aeo. ln-n IxH-anie favorably ' Jiiipreaid Willi lii; xitl work. ' Few do.ora have'Uid smh a 'iff.' pictlv a this lilivsti ktii. h.i I i- Ited by. scores f .jMHiple evvrjJVli-i ."lie stop's, ami. Jt Is wetl jo note thav tli ! doctor is hot out fur iiviin'V (iJimi Is proved Liy nuihernu 'nW'i of i.r Hipli he hai cureil, who are iui;it' to pay fr the rcstorailon of their ii ;iH1i. '1 net .-.noctort owes- his great - n (' pj rt ly to t if in H v riou.i 1 m -r ( I., f - 1 -triclt)jt.in which he has become m. w-lt veraeii. EIctViclty lit thrl w-on.l'r ef. the age, ndi the mol of-tiviitment i llm' acme of 'perfection. It feneiriiii- On- secret anibuh of .disease and exto. toin ate it's roots and bra nclu forevt . It removes! the . wretched - svniptoii s . loathsome maladies and avert t!Ulr most hojHf M raf , an l ri'lii-ven 1 ,! ni that. every knownk rcruedy fallei in. and cao be MuhHapliafed; by tli'. c St denceot hundreds wlvo have te'n I cured by Dr Durrin. We . could kjv more, .w hich, we feel l due the l.i ior, - did aiace eriilt. Weaive belo.t an-; other long list of Curw the doctor ifits" performed the past month,, all Of -i.toin we know personally.- ; ' 1 . Deafnass, "0 Years, Cured, t- Mr. Editor": . For about 0 jVai? .my son A. fj. Byers. i has been rraiHj4ll Krowlng h'af, until bitefy he wt moat totally dt-af,"; Dr. Parrin'oiWr.M on one. ear May 7fh sat :. the, Wl!at"t;e Hotel and in less 'than two hou.t h' -ersation or a tnh drop. I H: -i.ld that the doctir 'used ejrrtrtr'lty ai -well as the operation. I was much -p' ie,i with the renult of my ton's trcaii.ri fit. I waa examined for lilfnea m .-if. but the doctor said he ViuH tv( firi me. l ean- b refer r-sl to at ftn.", ten-..': dence. Oregon, where. I have Ifve I '-r !. fourteen yes r. I A. J U Y I. ! A Salem Man Cured ot Deaf rv:r. Kp Dr. Darrlnr Please addV'my nsi t the Hst of rsres you have made.' f in.- 10 years oM I have been' t roubbtl J H .deafne and ringing -n'olsea In my i.iN. tour treatment hay been mHif-i.';.l ln. my cafe. I re lie at 137 C"hui, h St., i alpm It." A ' lv ri'T.: -TT Mor Cures Reported. ,v We .select a few recent cures r--: formed by Dr. lari in as welt as ' h Cured years ago, ahowlng the -:MfT ml ency oi ins treatment: ,1 IV Knowden s slaughter, 323i Ml. I Salem, curefl of dihuging ear- rt years ago. 1 ' ; ,, . ')C It. I ti r fee' diughter. Sh.i w. r ;ureI ofideifnesx, AprTCS. It.- n. Dove'a' daughter. West Katern, dlbetlx, urcl 13 yeswa ago, : RenJ.': Rax ter, living at the AVilUiu ette Hotel,' ciire'l of tumor.' Dr. Darrin Plaea of Bwsinoaa. -Vr. Darrin, t fh.rWHhimette llot.r. Kalem. gives tlee examination to nil. tnd When neeej..-ry gives mefl.'lties in -onneit ion with electr bit y. Th l-"r .reafetl free from iu to 11 dally, r;se.t medicines, Thoa: wiilina to pay;1"!! ",! 5; evening. 7 to ; Sundavs, io.a. to. to 3 p. m. '.";; .""'.--' ' '.-..I V Vafness,' ra tarrb. eye. r n'e ami throat, heart. II vr,tnMch. lung to Mea. Xerror of youth,. lli.nJ taint, e W--t, im em- y , a rlCf litf h i r iJ. I''. turiwrsatV strWjfor,. i "aprla.lljr. All 'hronlf male ami female and' prlva- llsease fretted at half thf fottner t.riccs,, fof home treatment. N e'' pubiifthed except by -f iermi-a Um of I -Mitlent. j All business" rel.itlons wi'h i"ir. Darrin strictly conndenllal. 1 . lers of inquiry anjrw-red, rlrcul:ira a.n'l pleat ion iltJnks Sent free, i IMIier i unabtfir vlKit Dr. Iartiii .duUng 'the week can - V S ; rn Sundav. fn.m a. m. to S.'- p.-'-.; ml" ..The doctor, wilt remain until July" 6 Seldom. mre chan ont-4t neceasarv--after that :he i-atie't can take home trratmeht. "Calient desiring to :aee the doctor ihould not delay.- He-will furni-h bat teries and electrie b-lMr for any patitvt -enulring them, and will give full !-' ecUon .for their use. Eyes tesrte-l free and glasse .fitted. ".. .:. - '.'"' -.'" , ...!'. CARPENTERS UNION'.--- , XThe carpenters union. No. IfG5. of thi city, hi 1.1 n meeting In; their n-.v quarter, in theitl ovc-.r Stei.nei-s rr cery tore last night, (.where 1 apf'-l--canta were initiated, and there Is.oUite a number to fol!ow . The YnembTKhip how Is about sixty. The time for'chw Ing the chatter hi been "extended, for two weeks more. '?'-' --- - t -; i. I N 1 A II m a w