Weekly Oregon statesman., May 13, 1902, Page 5, Image 5

EVANGELIST
FROM MANILA
Prominent Y. M. C o worker
, ; Wno Was ln.tncMl-
.ippines
13 VISlTlNO IN SALEM AND WILL
-; ADDRESS AN; Jk-VTTl ENOE TOM Oil
ROW AN INTEREST! NO INTER-
VIEW ON LIFE IN THE ORIENT
: ' ins work thekhl . , .
i John M. Dean, the evangelical work
er, who is to address a meeting of men
atth gymnasium of the T. M.C.A
at 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon fomor-
row). in; the city. Mr. Dean i an
able speaker and effective .worker, and
he; Is a very Interesting maru He was
;eijit to the Philippines by the Interira
i tional Committee of. the , Yoang Men's
. Christian Association, with hcadqoart
"r- la New Vyrk City. Mr. Dean's
home state is Michigan. "and bis home
' "city Kalamazoo. .i ; ; -J:( . .,: --'.- r
Although he. L authorized to wear the
lUe of "Rev." ! he' generally di.pennkis
with its formal tim. p wa oiianl
iitSI yeaH of age, Rut he prefers gen
erally to be plain Mr. Dean. His par
avnulity is most attractive, und-he has
a way ot getting: to (the. bearf of his
subject and to he hearts of Ma listen'
1 s, .that in rare, , .,-r; 1 . -
Mf. Dean spent u year and a. half
with, the army it the Philippines. - In
cimvth'satioh with 'a. Statesman , reixre
aiit alive, Mr. Dean said in subslan-e:
"i t ! is; perhaps hut generally" under
fcttso-f that the work ioithe armV and
navy carrie!, on under the direction, of
th International Committee is the
inoBf important and expensive jbraneh
- -ofzilw service done by this committee.
, I ttniHTtJtf?Ti so for sorrae years. When
, the.' i'Iiera are in the Held tlJPy itee.
a gr'urmany things ;tht the Clovern
imnt dH nOt supply lutein.; The Jov-ei-'nifient"
arrnw htn, fed them and
cilhVH them! The Y. M. M. C. A. ill the
Philippine' has: leen for the past thre
ycara supplying the soldiers with tons
-iif iciitllnK matter.-' wilting, material.-!,
providing entertainment.- educational
classes, and religious " ervkes and
renting buildings at several points to
provide the: men with facllltlces for so-
i.il life," f ., .
Mr. !Iian was one of it number of men
umk-i'taking this work, artd he made a
practice of vitting the more, lively
- garrison in thu, islands l'iirftav arc J
Luzon. V.. j
About the Sofdiers.'.
Mr. Dean s.iy the behavior of the:
t roops In the Philippines is excellent
"The impression In this country,. ere-
area in various wars. - said Air. uean.
jxareely doe Jastlce to the forbear
ance of our soldiers over there. We
expect nothing: lews than a? spirit' of for-lM-arance
on the part of the represerita-
but fhe private soldier !' not always
v reason out these things.1 i They r see
their comrades abused; btcherel and
tortured. 'They -are subjected to the
severest teats. And yet they exhibit a
ttpirlt of patience and forbearance that
is remarkable." 1 1
Mr. Dean coes not believe in the so
called' water cure, concernina: which
there, has been t much sakl in the
newspapersj He ay. however, that
it has beeti practiced only in a few
acaes. and those aggravate! Nones. The
American, soldiers have-not employed
'this method to ' securing Informa'tion
from the treacherous Filipinos a much
... ' rr .
bebe3 are natives who have enlisted
-under command of the United . Stales
army. They treat their own counjtrx
nen -with much U s- toleration tlian the
"-Aerican soldiers show thenri.
Mr. Dean says the business' of the
Country is largely In the hand. ht the
Crermansf, Sianl-"h and English.' The
CJilno-mestixos, ; or half-breeds, toeing
half .. Filipino and half Chinese, are
a nvong the brightest of the' native.
These fiave the smaller lines of "burf-
nesui. e-pe'laiiy mat awayirom Aiariuu,
largely Ijru Uielr hands.
: Miffs Helen. Goukf is the larsrest Kin--g!e
to itrrbutor toward the work of the
Internatumai mmlttee. Slve gives
ajinually some $:JO,000. JieMdes "She has
JJbranes of nfty volumes eacn.
During the time of the Chinese ou
'fl. s ie Y. M,. C. A. maintained de
partments at Tekin and Tientsin.
Making Progee. L
The methods of civilization are mak
ing progre&in the Philippines. Twen
tja-nlne out of the thirty-three orov
inces iire pacjlneA Only, four, in the
mountainous, reg-ions. are rtilV subject
to Jdisturbances. It may te truthfully
arJ., that the country as a whole l In
a teu?ul condition. In the moun
tainous and distant rentons, of i-ourse,
there will be g-uerH la warfare for some
years. The pngrej being made along
educatiorMa lines is, encournglng..- If
there has "beertf any mistake made hv
the Americans, Ijt has bten the ""mistake
' of going too fa.- Instead of jpo slow in
entrtrsrttng the naties with ;rIK4aI re-
!n?iblUty. Their SpanlsL i training
makes the leaders corrupt. ail the ma
jority are In Ignorance. J TheTrWh and
formerly . powerful have a- contempt'
fr the poor and ignorant. There are
.' V61 n noorruptrble na4K-e judtciii
-trtcer in the Philippines. (These myst
be Americans. It Is the experience f of
Compared with other tr?picaJ peoples,
the Filipinos are- industrious.- But, not
as compared with the Yankee -stnd-
Thjnljority .of the jople are ftgrl
culturists.; They i ralsw rWe, tolkicco
" and hemp. ' ' "', t
" The Philippines need b man like Gent
era! Wood, says Mr. Dean, to direct
a (Tail, over there. He must be tjroi
biir" anil able. Th.r t a. rhiniv for a
great record to be made by such a man.
f.le must , make ' himself: understood and
" revpectesl. y the natives. ; -;V -Anyway,
there 1lf be great progress
along-all linesj with American justice
and Amerlcarf'i'tc'aa T.ere has been
Ifreat progress.! The ouHt,vk fs not at
all discouraging.' It Is In veryiway jn
. couraging, J i
Mr. .'Dean was once raptured Jby the
Filpinos while.' on hi.- way to deliver
a Fourth of July orationl Let-Wm tell
of his thrilling erlence in his,own
language, as recently taken OoWn by
a ..reporter,, as follows: - , j j
"On one occasion the kliers of the
garrlsr.n, at Leon, on ih4 Island of
Panay, invited1 me to spend the Fourth
of July with them ami give them
patriotic address. and I was at ! that
time In . Ho Ih'v 19 miles- away, I start-
out in company wrth three soldiers on
foot to meet th errgragement. A U
though I had traveled the roada ai good
deal alone, hitherto I had not bvn mo
tested, ait hough I had heard more or
less firing; but on this " occasion we
were provfciftd with quite a surprise.
"H wns a very mudiJy day, and-at
noon we halted, thoroughly tired. The.
Padre of the Tillage ot San Miguel
kindly "invited us to eat dinner with
him. We enjoyed the dinner very
much, but while Wft were eating word
was sent ahead to a hand of insurgents
lying up In the foothills of Sanl Mi
guel that thereWere four Americans In
thee village who would, soon pass over
the trail, and warning them to gather
us In. without falL Knowing- nothing
of this little plan; we resumed our
Journey In the afternoon jand .crosned
the first roll of foothills Into a narrow,
cup tike, valley, through which the
main road toLeon ran. 1
Surrounded by Insurgents.
We had hardly struck the Junction
of the trail in the road when a rifle
eraekd on the ridge to the. right lot ua,
and a line of fire ran along the crest
of the hills oh either side and fn d
yance, sounding very much like the ex
ploding of a tunch of gigantic firecrackers.--
As ! there wa no coverj we
felt flat on our fares, while the bull-ts
chU through the air and spattered
around -In the grass about us. At last
the firing bexame si heavy that one of
ine. men ran. in ne one iirecnon in
which- there iseemed o be. no enemy
ind succeeded In escaping the ring that
was closing in on us, but was captured
by another band of insurgents a half
a mite further on, and was terribly tor
tured', ; belnx killed at kiyt ,by Having
kerosene iioureil over him ,ant being
burnei at the tako. . Tlie other two
sokViers held their grounI some time.
and, although they could see no enemy
ti-ney muhi niy juoge me- tnrecuon oi
the enemy by 4helirectiort of t lie bul
lets that were nred)t. opened fire and
held them hack for some time. At last
however, secing that we nvtnikl soon be
ervtiredy surrounded, we made a l4s-
perate attempt to get away. iAs soon
as we spranK to our Teet fr this at-
tem'pt the tire Increased and! th en
emy showed! their apjireclation -by loud
and vociferous cheeping. Jn this run
ning light I soon ' became . weparated
from my two companions.: In my at
templ.toitiisconcet. the oim of my pur-,
suers I zigza:ga across the valley and
thought at the ti me that this wus n
excellent piece of .strategy, but have
since 'been Informed by thy .friends that
this was a dangefons mistake 'for,'
said they, 'those kahhakaik.' ' cannot
hit the hrpad ede ufm barn when they
aim at It J but by ziigxagglng you ran.
the risk of running into their bullets.
It looked for a, time as though I would
outdistance the enemy and escape into
the mountains, and.l seeing a ravine a
ort distance, ahead filled with bam
boo growth, I ran to It, hoping to find
a temporary hiding place. ; . i-rat as l
pobed myself to drop .Into It t aaw
several of the enemy waitinfc for me
below, and. realizing at last that I was
entirely wirrounded. I fell flat on my
face to avoid making a good . target,
and; watted for the enemy : to dose up.
My thoughts at the time were anytning
but pleasant. "As my,' pistol hal toe-
come. eneKea wnn mua mrougn . my
stumbling in one of the rice fields, re
sistance of any kind was out of the
q.uc'stion. and as surferwler meant a
Jage: risk of belrur' fBoeTii I was far
from a hay staterwf;-mind. Itemem
bering that there Is! always, however,
some chance for a prisoner -and none
for a dead man, I determine J .to give
up.
. Mr. Dean Is Captured
"When the nearest 'nsurgent s were
within speaking distance ,1 called to
them, No ouero mas cambate (NO
more fighting for me; thanksj. They
Immediately covered me, with rltles. the
end of the nearest muzzle looking to
be fully the size of an ordinary stove
pipe, and others closed up and searched
me. One Filipino iseemed very anxlotu
o tut an end to me theTe and then.
andNbrought his muzzle threateninly
again.it my ribs and fingered the tri-
ger.yery suggestively, but . the com
maWdante Interfered and assured me
of the best treatment. I was marched
hack under guard over the rice '.fields
to the spot Where the firing had begun,
and there I foiind that my companions
FLh ahd Spencer, had not only been
captured, but had both been wounded.
Fish quite "badly. j
Unexpectedly Reltased.
Ifer the Insurgents gathered
around us, some ) In number, and
while we "bandaged up Fish, conferred
together as to.what they I should do
withe us. After a considerable confer
ence, to our great surprise, we were- in-
ormed that we would e released and
be allowed to make our way 'the best
we could toHhe nearest American gar
rison. This decision was very weicorn
a good manyx American prisdners
had very re'entlyx'been. tort u re. i. an-i
ooukt hardly believe, in our srood
fortune.. After beingNtn tne nauiw t.i
he insurgents not morethan an hour
and a half, we were allowed to oepan
minus our arms and some Items ot our
clothing, andjafter shaking hands with
the Insurgent outfit, w-e resumIour
nterrupted Journey.xpectIng any W-
mcnt to be shot1 In the bw as we
walked down the road from the enemy.
"We were pleasantly. aisappoiniTO.
however. Fish soon gve out trom iw
of tolood. We were compeiieu xo m-
pro-1se a Utter and carry hirn into tne
nearest garrison on it. Se-eral or tne
pooref FiMpino laborers-helped us to do
this. ' " .' '. - . V. : 'i
-"Our arrival In Leon, caused ome
little sensation and scouting parue
were Irrrreately sent out to revenge
our 'mlsfettunesv and fnicceeded in fir;
in; upon tne insurgents as the ertre.i
but doing them no great, narm.
Our
owh fire ihad beef very effective, only
. a. a il.. nMsl
one man naving oeen iumim r -
gent side. '..1 ;'-.',! i '.'""''" v f ;
' ; Visit of Insurgent Chief. - -An
amusihg feature of this little es
capade was that when asked by. the
eommandante of the insurgents what
position I occupied I Informed hinrthat
I was a preacher. This eerned to sur
prise him very much, as we had ex
changed some shots; be bein my mo?t
persistent pursuer. And In order i to
prove the truth of my-statement some
weeks' late- he took' off his uniform
and came dow-h 14 miles through ar
lines to Ho Ho. Seeing me In my office
there and taktok good care not to be
seen himself, he went away satisfied
that one American at least had lovi
him ; the truth.- This Insurgent officer
has since surrendered, bringing In with
him 119 men, and is now .a peacerut
citizen under American rule. .
FOREIGN NOTES OF jINTETiEST.
pohemlan couple holds the record
for procrastination. ' Frahs Itojfner, 1(0
years of age, was married on hi death
bed to Anna jRenner, aged 60 years, at
Oberpolltz. ihie groom died wo days
later. The tWo had been in love for
seventy-five years, hut had been put
ting off the wedding day. ;sr
A British i children paradise has
disappeared! , in the Lowther Arcade,
which has been torn down i to make
way for the" Strand Improvements.
For seventy ears Its toy- hops . at
tracted" younjg England. '. On the eiite
Coutts A Co., who , have also been
crowded out, Hvlll 'erect a new hank
building. .
It .la three rundred years fclnce Bod-
!y built his i library at Oxford and1 the
university is going to oeieorate tne. an
aiversary. The Hodician is the largest
c... 1 At.- i a s t
uuiicmijr in iu wvria iuj ran a. 5 nrxi
to the' British Museum and the , Paris
Bfbliotheque Natloale in the unmber of
volumes.
Herr Schtich has earned the grail
tude of alt Germans, accordtng to the
London Daily? Chrtdcle, toy compiling a
list of 2,500 classified), insulting express
sioiBS. - His Schlmpfworter Lexlkon" is
arranged in five divisions; terms ap
plicable, to men, &' women, . to either
sex; to children and r t . collective
bodies. .? I- ' i.
Dr. Hc-hubertof Berlin thinks that he
has . discovered I several unknown
potma of Sappho Jn a sixth or seventh
century manuscript among the; Egyp
tian, papyri In the Berlin museum. The
manuscript Js muc.h damaged, but two
of the poems,' showing new. metrical
combinations, have, been deciphered al
ready. .',"", ' : . -.'.'
M. Geo4-s iej gues, the French wiin
UMjer-of1 IubIic.Iiistruction, leaving re
formed French spelling and syntax by
orTlcla.1 decree, is going to Issue ' an
OiTloial French graninvar. i which will
be the only one used' In Freaoh school-.
He has also appointfll convmiswtisn to
revise the Latin. Greek English and
German grammars,
After endless discussion In the news
paprs a name has been decided troon
for the .new treet 'between the Strand
and 1 1 ol born. It is to be Edward- VII
street. Thi authorities are still divid
ed as to the crescent at the Wtraud end
of the street between "Jianes' Cres
cent," on account or 4he t.hur h of Vt
Clehient Dane's and "Gladstone Cres
cent." ,
St. Francis ofiAwbl Js the centre of
a new- socety that has ben formed at
Assi, the "Socleta Interna tloreale dl
Studl FrancLscaiii." It proposes to
compile a,reutalogue of all t'he Francis
cin manuscripts in Europ, . a btbjio
graphical diftionary, and to create a
Franciscan library at Asfisi. A' bureau
fir ccMT-esponklence has been estHtJllsh
ett to aiwyver the Inquiries of students.
Among the founders are M. JPaul,Sa
batler, author of the "Life of St
Francis," Father Da II Olio curator of
the Asslisi convent -and 'many Italian
learned men. V ' 1 !
Yellow JourhaTism has broken out In
Paris In the hitherto staid Le Matin.
Some time ago a reporter for - that
newspaper undertook to test the effic
iency of the new life-eaving 'device of
keeping Newfoundland dogs -at the
river stations. 3Ie Jumped from'a
bridge into the Seine neac one station,
but unfortunately the dogs had, Just
been fed and wouldn't go Into the
water; so he had to be fished out by a
man In a rowboat. The. same, reporter
has Just tried to show that the Louvre
collection is not safe from robberry.
way for the St rand Improvement.
He provided himself with a shawl, and
crawled into a stone sarcophagus
about ; closing tliTiev Intending io Kpend
the night there. To make sure that
his story Would be believed he had
hired a huissder, a eart of sheriff's orll
cer, to see that he got irr; and the
mart was to return tn the morn is g and
see that he was still there. The huis
eler had doubts f the legality of the
proceeding and reported to the Louvre
authorities In the evening; whereupon
the reporter was bund Ud out in short
order. . ... ' -t
INTERESTING: CHANGES IN A
'ORTIC DAKOTA LAKE, j
. One of the Interesting f.rovtems
'which has cowe undef the notice of
the hyclTographers of v tb ' United
States Geological Survey is the era
ual dqring up of DevlPa X take W
North Dakota Devil's Lake, or
Lake Minnewauka as it is called by
the Indians, Js the' largest body, of
water'In the state. It belongs to the
numerous cliaas of 'lakes form"d by the
great glacial tea sheet on Its final re-(
treat toward the nortn. iwn ana ior
some time after, when it was fed ft y
the' heavy rains following the glaclaj
period, it had an outlet to the south
into the Sheyenne river; and a well
marked and empty channel still remains
between the lake and the riven. Long
before settlers first came to, the region
in 1SS0, the lake had sunk below the
level of this' channel and has since
been without an outlet. Regular ob
serva'ton for the. last nineteen years
show a steady arid almost uninterrupt
ed sinking of the water. On ves of
trees, which once stood at h beach,
are how separated from It. toy broad
strips of sanil, a nd t he ihai low tsrt
of the lake, notably the long arms and
bays have been left quite dry.
Another important and Interesting
hfeature 1s the change ' in the" water
from fresh to salt; thia ' has taken
placV within the memHy' of man. and
Is In srnne particulars producing un
fa vorablresuKs. Fteh were" found in
the lake, tni great abundance up to
about 1&8; since then they have grown
rapidly less until now-, practically none
are caught. C'v, ' . -
- ---. ' . :
4 A CIPHER, CODE
tieA
i A commercial travelersw ell knowti! in
the cycle trade ow nota aest 01 me
Atlantic adds this to the collection of
Jokes on newij made , happyXfaf hera.
The hero is the manufacturer o the
wheel which, the narrator sella Being
compelled tV ro away oa a isi
trip about the time an Interestlnst do
mestic event was expected, he terror -dera
for the nune to wire him results
according t the following formula:
' If a boy, "-Gentleman's1 safeiy ar
rived. , , .
If a girl, "Lady's anfety - arrtve-L
Th father'a state of mln.l , may :' I
inmgined w hen a few daya later he re
ceived a telegram containing the one
WorJ. "TattHm." The Denver News.
Legal Blanks; Stateanaan Job Office.
0)71 0)jT,p TIrW
xou nave tne most convincing evidence or this
fact every day. Otherwise beautiful faces, marred with
black heads, blotches and pimples, muddy or sallow com
plexions, and red, rough or oily skins are some of (the
most common and conspicuous svniptoms of bad. blood.
You can hide these ugly and humiliating blemishes by glazing them ocr vyitli face
ponders and rouge, and the rough and discolored skiii is' made wjiite and smooth hy a lavish
use of cosmetics, but these Artificial complexions audj false skins oiilj last for a .day, -when
the eruptions and spots stand out as bare and brazpn as even The natural beauty and
smoothness of the skin cannot be permanently restored by the use ol external applications,
for the reason that these skin diseases are due to some poison or humor in the blood that
must be antidoted and eliminated before the skin can or will return to a healthy state
unaer tne numying ana tonic enects ot
all imourities are extjelled from' the' lilootl. tlifr
general health is invigorated, and all disfiguring
and annoying "eruptions promptly and. perma
nently disappear from the skin, and jt becomes as
soft and smooth as ever. ' , ' -1 j , '
Bad blood tells in many other ways. Itch
ing and burning eruptions, rashes aud sores, boils
I and carbuncles, shov tlve presence of soine ir'rita-
tmg poison or unhealthy matter ni the blood, and
these aggrdvatiug troubles will cqtitiinie until the
weak and slow circulation i as been quickiened
and the deteriorated blood made rich and strong
again. Some are born with.
sore ey es, scalp diseases, nasal
are some of ther early inauitestatjons oflbad blootl uy inheritance. These symptoms, if
neglected, may -develop, into some . jdeeplseaied'.- ahd serious blood trouble later on in life, but
the timely use of S. S. S. will check the disease in its incipiency, remove all taint from the
circulation, and the little sufferers grow into healthy manhood and womanhood. 1
i -r
I'otash, or other mineral, but is strictly .a vegetable! blood purifier and tonic that cau be
taken without fear of any hurtful effects, and with perfect I assurance of a speedy and lasting
cure. Gur illustrated book on1 the Skin aiid its Diseases 'contains much- plain aud practical
r ..:...r.. .1 . . . .. .r . lir . . .1 .. N. - ' .. . - . . ''. 1- .....
luioraiauuii auoui ciupuvi: uiivaacs, mcir cause, ana cure, now io take care ot the skin,
etc., that vvill bejof inestimable lvalue -'.to all sufferers, j We; will mail yott a copy f rec.
' J Write us about your casb and our pliysidans yill gladly furnish any nifbrmatiqiior
advice desired without charge.
I . 1
COUNTY COURT
AUTHORIZES
The
Establishment of New
Roads In Marion
County
MAIN SPAN OF SANTIAM ItniDQE
AT MINTO CONDEMNED AND OH
DEKED TO I?B REMOVED M ANT
CLAIMS AUDITED DURING YES
TEltDAY'S SESSION,
The county, commissioners' court re
urned .yesterday, morning from- a trip
to Gates,' Minto and Niagara, on a tour
of inspection with a. view to selecting
the most advantageous site for the con
duction of a wagon, bridge oyer the
Santlam river, ami, aV 9 o'clock a. m.
reconvened court which had been ad
journed oh ThursIay evening. A con
stderable amount of, huslness was
transacted during the days session
which' was for the .most iartdevoted
to the. auditing of claims against the
county. Several petitions for newVoads
were al.'i) considered and passeu upon,
as follows:, ' 1 '.: ,'-'-...-
The petition of Tt. F. Myers, et
for t,he establishment of a county x
In Sidney precinct was approved and
W. Mv Buxhey, Ernest Cochran and
Frank Li boy were appointed viewers to
meet With County Surveyor B. B. Her
rick, Jr. for the purpose of viewing
out,"- surveying, and establishing said
rod. " j - i : -, '-.
The' petition of Tbeo. Tloutin. t L,
for the location of a countv road in
Fairfield precinct, was allowed and W.
M. fiushey, Robt. Whitney and J. E;
Eldridge were appointed viewers to
meet with Vti B.. Herrick. Jr.. county
survej'or. to view, survey and establish
the iroad and report to the court; J
Tn petition of Theo. Ruben, et ,aL,
for the location of a county road In
Fairfield precinct was found correct
and W. ; M. Bushey, . T. B. Jones
and J.N 'C. McFarlane were ao
polnted viewers to meet . whh B. B.
Herrick, Jr county surveyor, on May
JSth. to ?iew, survey, and establish the
road and report to the jourt.
Having inspected tlfe mam enart of
the Joint county bridge over the Santl
am river, hetween Marlon and Linn
counties, at Minto, and finding that it
was unsafe and in a dansrerous condi
tion. County Road master W.J. Culver
was ordered 0 noUf y C. ; . II . Work,
isupervtoor of road district No. JG, 'to
at tn conjunction with the snnerrisor
orthe adjoining district in Lion county
and cHit.dowh the main span,' work
to proceed at once.
ANGIANT OAK.,
. What Is uidoubtedly the largest oak
tree In the worldhas been- discovered
la western Joseph! ne county in the
lower end' of ,the Illin.d ' valley, , Tbswhere there are no gwd lawyer . there
t -
HER
Whtn my
broks out oa
her head was
Kstly patent
doaen bottles
- !-
$814 Flue.
bad blood, and it lx-gins to tell in
catarrh, stunted growth; brittle
'! Allinn 1, i,.
different stori a smooth and flawless skin glowing -witli
health,, iaSpuhd tody, and active brain, -well nourished
system, gtod appetite and digestiou,vaudrestfil and
refreshing sleep. S. S. S., combining both purifying and
tonic properties, contains all that you need in the way of
a blood builder and skin beautificr. .
S.S. S. is Nature's
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC
big tree is at least , much bigger-than
the nvuch-talked-of "gianti oak of;
Germany,' which has recieied such
lavish description " from thej press of
the World. The giant Southern Ore
gon oak cah1'beeen hy everjy ,Dasen
ger making the stage irip " between
Grants .. paps and Kerby. , The' tree
stands ln an open field, and is pased
Just after emerging from tie .moun
tain .down Into the; Illinois alle'. I
taiers.rapidly for a few feet and ex
pands into a ' number of.nammoth
forks some vaix teen feet ! from the
ground, i The tree measures thirty feet
about its massive trunk, at the ground,
and ia twenty-seven" feet rouml at
the highest pqint 'hichcah te reach
ed by a man anrttng on the ground.
From .all appearances the tree is per
fectly sound, and is atlli thrifty and
growing fpntinually. 1
: . .T -
DON'T
MARRY, DOCTOR or de
spair. Dont do a thina"
'. . till! -you see cleatjly what's
best by aid of Flashlights on Human
Nature, on health, disease, love mar
riage and parentage. yTells whakyou'd
ask a doctor, but dont like to. 240
pages, illustrated, 25 centsy hut toIa
troduce it we send t ore onlly to any
adult for postage, 10 cents. -,
M urray H ill Co, 129 E 28th St, N.' Y.
PERSONAL. AND GENERAL.
Here Is something really god about
advertisers and advertising ih general,
from ArIc",,tural AdvetiMnlff of
Chicago, one of the brightest journals
in its line: ' ; ' .. j ;
I 'mippone every young trtan who
goes Into the advertising business de
termined to set out a place for himself
and make of himself Just a good -.en
advertising man as the material he has
tovwork with will produce. has v mo
merits when he Is Just a. bit doubtful
of the whole game moments when he.
doubts whether he can tote fair with
every one and make a success at the
same time. 1 Full of a college morality
stanfjard. he has an Wea ,jthat the
suar man is the exoeptidn.1 and that
all well, dressed men are-grajtteiw. lie'
has fceen told by the fellow Cn the ov
ercoat and straw1 hat who lets his hair
grow long and smells musty and un
clean hit the world Is full of schem
ers. Some dayone of these 'iteli dress
ed monf y-getters calls intoThis erffice
and toy some act or word sends him
further .on to ike success thin ail the
dreamers In the" world- can fcver send
one. He' Is surprised to findl that this
man is" more, than a ..money-maker
that in fact money making ht only an
incident In hi llf. even though he ia
o busy getting things done that he has
not time to figure out long system
of phnoophy."
About this time the young! fellow', if
he is inside the pale, begin tjo get into
the spirit of - thingsnd to jsee some
thing of the motives of' the mem who
are making Coe advertising huslnesi
one of the great force of the workL
-It makes him feet like getting down
into the ruck a little to the rear and
trying to do hi share to lift the com
mon i load, aatiafted If one day he can
be one of theae hustling. w 1.1 dr.d
gel-thlnge-done fellow s, who - are so
plentiful In the advertislog business. :
There used to b aVadWiCn that to
be a succefui lawyer requires rkill
first to' He. In some reaiotej 'Tret-incts
'3
1
BEAUTY RESTORED.
daacLttr was three tuontha eld Eccorr.a
her head and continued to spread rut 11
entirely coysred. She was treattd hy
seesrat erood doctors, bat frsw -worse, snd tli dread,
ful disease spread to her face. Blio was taken to two
celebrated health springs but received, no Wuef.:.
medicines wers taken, tut without result.
until wo decided to try 8. S. 8., and by the time t'ao
flrstj-hottle wti flnUhtd, her bead beiran to her-1. A.
cured bor completely and left hc.r skiu
perfectly smooth.; She is now tweuty years oll, ei.d
has u, uagaifloeat growth of hair. Not a sign of the
dreadful disease has ever returned. i
- .' -".' U.T.8UOBE. .
Street, St. Louis, Ha. ' v 1 .
infaucv: scrofulous affections.
bones and soft, flabby muscles
1,11... Zt. i 11 ,
Remedy. .It contains no Arsenic,
COMPANY. ATLANTA. G A.
Id still some trace ofthla . belief, but
eVery succesNful- lawyer- in " the ' world
is helping tu explode this thory.
inere.js H" anotner -saw tnati
t 1 ai.vi ui j inula iitr tiw nt TI.
ao-wells: that no man an make a
million uoiiars and be nonevt. - low
mucn hearer the .truth It. would he t
sayhat no man car.' make a mlllioa
dollars and be (dishonest, , ;
"Thexyotirig man la told ( let me n-iy
usually by nome. man who haa himself
bwn dangling on the edge of thlnse).
that to win success or even a4.livelihM.i
In the advertising busint-ss be'niUHt "Ih
a schemer. In fact, a liar; but if he is
even half awake he soon discovers that
the men who are cutting the, biggest
fljfuws ia the itm, are the men who
are the squares tXXOT course- thv at
not fools, but hejrhearta are .fuU
the g(xnl, common xwurklng hrana of
honesty that holds them squarely uj
fn the tight place the klndof honenty
that telfci a man frankly that his prop
osition will hot fdand advertising if - it
will not. Perhaps, after all, the mot
watlsfying thing about all -this ii tbo
realisation that, this kind of boney
pays that it is the only) thlnif- that
does t ay in the advertising bUsiusH.
It s this that nd a warm u.lowvover.
the future and makes evirr yt h i n'gWf e, :
tight and sure for the youngster who
starts right. ... "'..'''.,' . ,'"''-"
' ''-'.;' O O. - -
The Salem iptateaman has lfm-oved
of late a newwpeper. tn a l-t u-r ar
rangement of its news matter kikI
more iet tractive and better set head.-t.-
Pendleioh iastiregonlan.
The Statesman' force wishes to tender
to the East Oregon la n a vote of thanks,
However, the Im'prjovements have only
commenced as, yet. It is the purple
of the jnanagemnt of th '(ttatpsmait
to make the Ially a better pa :f tn
e-ery way than,l has ..been.' ' Ht it
takes time to work thing Out. Tber
Is A larger and better- field -for the
Dally thn ever before, Jt is the pur
pose of the bTce force to show its ap
preciation of the. growing field. ,
"'.'.-,"- e e ' - ; V
It N said that Prof. IV W. Yoler, mi
periruendant of Falfm i-chools an 1
prtnclpal of the High School, is a grad
uate of Yale. .He is one of the best
educator ,kn the" state,1 If the salary
of Salem' urerinleniant tn v t
raised and the duties arrange so s
to give that ofcial time to be eupetin--tendant.
in -fact '- weU as in name.
Prof. Yoder dt serve the larger uUry
nd,he greater opportunity to do k'
tirt.i w orU a tn U4 h- a it n ouLni
-.!
. . - ' . . . . . . - k ...
Jir. iwn. tr.e u. a. worker,
who served with the okilr. iin the''
Philippines, and who is now in fcalem.
is a big. broad and brainy mars. II?
has. a thorough grasp of tiws actuation.
Evry man in taem thould hear h( mi
at 4 o'clock 5urlay afternoon. He h n
a meseag thai 1 interesting and ln-
ructive. ; V ... .
: c e -
Add person, and general. ;
Salem's bt peaple are -feelinjc
mighty poor these days. .The assessor's
deputies are, on theirround. . I
. , ; , V,"o. a e
Now be nice1. and keep your lawn
rm.wer han-enfd----your neighbor may
want to horrow it. 1 -
--'... ". aV : ' .-A
j Salem orator are practicing pkk
ing eagle hlrd feathers for the fourth.:
t