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About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (June 27, 1902)
WEEKLY. OREGON ' STATESMAN, FRIDAY, JUNE 27. 1902- TUZCZZGOH VXlKVf STATES'U? I'utUhed every Toetday and Friday by the fcTATJSSXAS ITBUSHINa COMPA.VY 4 T K. J, MEXlRIi KS, Manager. . rB;BIKI ION "RATEa Oim ref l'avlrace , .,, II 00 1 lirwe nionlh ia adraoce. . Wtt year, on time 1-25 The 8 a teaman bf been raUUinhrd fnt nearly fflf-two year, and it baa some aubacribcra who liie rt-ceirrtl it nearly teat Wnfr, and auany . ho have read it. lor a sriivrauvn. Home f tne object to navin the paper our-ouunoeu at U luue ot ezvirattun of th.r autacriptions. or the Urn-fit oi there, and for otnt-r reaaone we havonni-iiMted to discontinue tub ciipiiona only when BjtlOd to do ao. all peraoua paying Itn autawrtbinf . or p)tas iq tlwe, will have the betieflt of ll dollar rai But tl tbey to net pay I r ait twatkt, tbe rate will be:.2i a yrar. Hereafter we will vend the paper to ail r9t;xiia!trle persona who order It, thou they may ni Kod I he money, with th nnoerstand ins that tby arc lw 1 . 11.2 a y-r, la rata they lot the ntarf ctkm m-eoubt raa oyer m mrnii lia In order that - here may aw no ro o rivuiiilnr, we will teep Uiia atofcee auu.d)na at tltta placets the paper. t i CIRCULATION (SWORN) OVER 4000 FRUIT OF PARTISAN POLITICS. " f . ' - The tragedy at the Penitentiary Salem is iaTsequel to the story of par - tlsan politics in Oregon. It is the cus- tom for the Positions In the1 prison to beparceled out as poliUcal patronage $100,000,000 a year on Irrigation as a Na and. for the last four years, if not f or tlonaj policy, it would more than make 8 longer time. fitneSS has had little to do in the selection of men to serve the state, while politics has had every- thing to do With it. At anyl rate the prison guards liave proven to be unfit iu suartr tne interests ot the state or to protect their own lives from two des perate prisoners.- . ; j The fact of the matter Is.! a prison ruard should be selected regardless of his political relations, strictly on his merit as a cool-headed, brave man and a deaLhot with revolver or rifle. This j t -------- - - - ; was& demonstrated fact at the recent session of the National Prison Congress in Kansas City. Wherever, the system has obtained of making prison positions toe spoils of office, there some tragedy line that at Salem has occurred The guards at the, Salem prison who fell victims to the unerring aim of .the two desperate convicts, were good and brave men -but they were needlessly sacrificed, because not proficient in the use of arms and not cool-headed under the stress of v great exclteent. They fired at the escapes many times without result, and while the escapes "killed three of ther guards the- guards only succeeded in wounding one of the con victs. J; fin short, the guards were! political Pie counter frequenters, one ?ot them being an- ordinary farmer, with no spe cial fitness7 for the .work which they were required to perform.' The result is. they aredead, and three, families are Without a head, while the state is injured Veyen more than that from A I law and order standpoint, while prison discipline and authority everywhere are weakened and desperate men. made more determined to resist the state. ! Guards should bo selected solely upon merit, proven. If. need" be. bv actual demonstration : In shooting straight, those fatllnr to Mute- Khnf I nir lmi effective? to be tufnod away4 regard- j less oy wnom recommended or what ticket they voted at the previous elec- V.l!l!0h placed upon & civil service basis along J witn otne.r msiituuons. u tne state is I . , ... .v . . ... yvUUvu. less BO. '. -k ; j, ; !? t t . The-, incident a traKPdy-l Salem ttlnrhes the point. Pendleton Kast tregntilMn. -, :'i . . While the corj tent Ion for civil service rules at the Penitentiary 1 well found ed, the" above argument of obr Pendle fart tfV m T-t"' Act . r m.lfu1 nw tl rely upon facts. The two j escapes would surely have been killed if the guards i. at the Penitentiary had been provided with -'rifles 'as modern and cfnclent as the dare-devils had.. There are some good shots among the guards at the prison, but they were at a dis advantage with, their inferior riftes. The Ivpglslature at its session next winter should take this matter up and provide ; f or r a -System of civil service and jot promotions among the guards at theOregon Penitentiary, at the same time giving the Superintendent very full power In the management of the In.tllilllnn '-.-' - i . SOUND DOCTRINE.! Professor-Guntoni is more than a lit- tectlon at the present. Because of the attitude of the administration in the Cuban matter many a man's support of protection is being consciously of unconsciously weakened by the talk of reciprocity. ."- ; A . ' V j , , 1 ' , , . . - M f . : Ainrima inu-uiry, sa.io ne re cently to a San Francisco Chronicle fe ptrter. should be sacrificed for , a pro duct from abroad. In Cuba reciprocity is asking a sacrifice to the beet sugar Industry In the United SUtes. Jt would mean the destruction of the Infant beet sugar Industry of this country on the itiuiMiy, j u 14. jf . paea, : 01 recipiwiif. There is no reason why the United States or any other Nation should be generousi' Itls well enough to be Just, but there is -rio precedent among r Hons, for being generous. ' This Cuvan plea for rcclprocltyfounded on the un- OF SIX WEEKS ' j Beginning Monday. June Ml wtrf be eon SHCted in -orn nt thm rnm. rt K - tn-t land Business College, corner Park a n waahinarton streets. 11 m 4, i . SChOOl Of mtU&V. lBtraaA m ml to hlh-r rrada in the August examlna Va, Farther -particulars on application OPEN ALL THE YEA ' The Tortland Businesa Colleae Is ojwn at tho year. Students" rosy enter si sb time, for apeclal branrhes or a '- rftuu' ewr. and receive Individual or elaas Is ao-urtuw. a rrrfrrl. call or send fo wataJoguo. Learn what and how we teacl A. P. Armatrong, IX. PHnelnal. fortunate suggestion in tbe late Preal dent McKinley's message, a suggestion that he ronld probably bare lived . . . ....:. ' . . . to retract. nas aireaay cone enougn stagger the beet sugar industry in our country. ; More than . J30.000.000 have been invested In the beet sugar. Industry In the United States. It Is the first dis tinctly agricultural Industry we have had that protection could really , have helped, arid this talk of reciprocity Is hurting it. Tbe beet sugar Industry de pends upon a protective tariff. Every where in this country the manufactur ing interests have had protection, and the agricultural Interests have appar ently had little, f Now that this , first great trial comes to determine wheth er the enterprise of the farming inter-; est shall bo protected, the friends of A 1 -X A ' - ' ' ' . me miminmrauon, too mucu swayea by McKinley's words, are practically hurting the beet sugar industry, and are doubtless alienating enough good Repubublican farmers of the West si most to change the political complexion of some of the beet an car arat the United States made its own sugar from its own products there is not the least doubt that . sugar could be i sup plied for S cents a pound. , Without protection to the home sugar industry it will die out, and it will mean the payment out to foreign -lands of $100. 000,000 a year for sugar. : That hundred I av vtar to avert a financial Banie ' 1 "I irgi .much Imoressed - in . com 1 n a atiihrnnrh ihi tar WMtcrn countrr Tlv I the remarkable fartllltv and broduc- I tlveness of the soil wherever it Is wat- mI If this eniintrv. wmiM anend 1 mr.tr. Imnniihl mmm.rHallv But anything that would shake the I public's conflnence in an Industry might 1 hrtnr on -la financial ranic. The beet I suaar industry has suffered an arrest I by the talk of reciprocity. Reciprocity Is not a sound policy. It leads to politi cal Jealousy froui other Nations. Our policy toward other Nations ought to be that all should trade with us on even terms and on a basis of the difference m wages. .We cannot give any Nation i tin uutaiuac ui mc uuitri a j iwu Urouslng trouble and Jealousy. Trade an advantage of the others without Interests are the basis of the political friendships of Nations THE COMPLAINT OF THE COAL MINERS. John Mitchell, President of the UnRed Mine Worker? of America, has issued a statement to the American - people Which" is so clear, sd conserva ;tlve, so logical, so strong a presentation Mf the case of the striking miners that no fair mind can deny, after reading It, tfhe striking - miners "fiave" Just cause of complaint. The operators have contended from the start- that .there was nothing .to arbitrage and that the, miners demands were too unreasonable for discussion. Mitchell' shows that the Waterage, an- nual earnings of the coal miners have been less than those of any other class of workmen in the. Unite4 States, not withstanding that their , work is most hneardous, and i that the cst of living in thg coal regions is very high. The Coal miners are employe never more than ZOO days in the year, -nd nneir average pay for ten hours of labor is XlAt. Thu the aWuai wnge of a coal miner is less than JpOO a , sum which is manifestly inadequate ror mo .utiBrort nr esen an unmarneu man, and which would . barely enable a fam ily to keep from starvlngi According to reliable commercial agencies, the cost of living has increased, particu larly in the purchase of food stuffs,' by from. 30 to 40 per cent. - J This rise in the .cost of living more than balances - i the 10 per cent increase 'of pay which the miners obtained- - by striking In In reply to the Jfrgei made by presidents?, of coal -carrying- railroads, that during" the year, 1901;. the product live capacity of the mine! workers de teriorated by en average; of 12Va per cent. President Mitchell quotes the re- ports on coat production, compiled by the United States poyernment, which show that from .1890 to 1900, Inclusive, the average productive daily capacity of a miner was 2.15 tons, and that In 190L after-the-! 10 per cent . increase f went Into effect, tfe average rose to 2.2 tons. These figures refute- the in sinuation that the I unions encourage poor workman ship. I - j i " While the . cost" of production since 1901 lias increased only 1 cents per tony the price of coal at tie mines has been raised 89 cents per ton by the coal trust. These figures, obtained : front bulletins of the United States Geolog ical Surrey,: effectually refute the op erators'; contention that they .cannot afford to' Increase the wages of- tha miners without: increasing the market price of coal.;, i . .f . President Mitchell exposes , In one part of; his statement the trick by which the operators make their books how Jlttleujor ho? profit. ; Between 8S snd 90, per;cent of ail coal produc-'d in the avnthraclte regions is from mines owned and operated by the var ious coal-carrying railroads. These roads charge excessive rates for haul Ing the product of their own mines, so that the profit goes to the railroads in stead of to tha mines, but lands in the pockets of the same men who own both the mines and the railroads, v The coal miners have many other grievances.- Etght times as many men and boys are killed and injured annu-j ally In . the. anthracite coal mines, of Pennsylvania as were kjlied ' and wounded from the Amerciat ranks In the Spanish-American war 1 In I Cuba. The miners are. paid by the ton of coal produced, but the operators Insist on -llrhln from t740 tn 979A ivinn.4. In the tori, so that the men may not be pald for Impurities, but at the same" the year 1303 should see Salem started. ernor will be canvassed by the Legis tlme there Is In force, a system of dock-'briskly towards the city of 60.000 whV J utlve Assembly.' The oflVcial result In Ing by .which at times the operators llK!tl-aMlir AeiAmt mIra . " . . v m. ..y u-uuvi w initio m ram- c - - j a a, penalty or loading: Impurities i in. Mniiiuj . . i . In erceaa or wnrht. to - - ? It I obvious that greed, obstinacy and a design or breaking up tne Miners' Union are the motive of the operators' refusal o grant; the Just demands of the men. But the union will not break up. , If this great strike Is lost It will be to yield reasonable concessions to the workmen. The coal barons must learn that .worklngmen ' have rights, that they must be treated decently, and the American people are with the worklngmen and will see Justice done. OREGON FOR PROTECTION. . The work of the American. Protective Tariff League-; in the recent : Oregon campaign is worthy of commendation. It shows also that Oregon Is for" proV tectlon. ; From February 1st until May 1st the publications of the League were sent to voters in every section of the state. : ' . ' . But the work of the League did not begin In the campaign that closed June 2d. ' Their first work in this state in favor of the broad policy of protection was beguri in the jpring of 1894, and from that time until now they have i given co-operation to every worthy ef fort asked of them in Oregon. Con sldering the number of voters In Ore son, M Is probablei that their docu ments have, reached a larger per cent age of voters in Oregon than ln-any Other state in the Union. . ' That they have been read and heeded the magnificent resuHs In the returns show.' , A large.7 majority, of the people of Oregon, believe In the principle ot protection to American Industry and labor, and when-their sentiment in this regard is appealed to, and they think the policy is at stake, they re spond faithfully. ? J The Oregon farmer, as a rule, is es ptclally favorable to tire policy, and anxious to retain the measure of pro tection afforded his products by the present tariff ilaw; the Dlngly law. Not only in favor of the law," but de sirous of seeing It honestly admlnis tered, which is often quite another thing. In order to secure the latter," he sees that It is necessary to elect men to office In the Government ser'ice Trho are favorable to the policy of protec tlon. Not this year only, but -contln uously. ' ' .. ' . '. ' A MATTER OF TASTE, I The. kind of, angel I like to see weighs not less than 130 pounds. -The Rev. John L. Scudder of Jersey City. Tis a convenient size, and we shall rjuarrel with no man's specifications in the matter of angels. Everybody to his taste; and as the wings are not needed here, considerations of gravity ano avoirdupois may be dismissed. The kind of human angel a. man likes is the kind he likes, be she airy, fairy, feather weight; middleweight, heavyweight. The Female Living Skeleton is, the model of becoming plumpness to her rapt adorer, "and doubtless the Bearded Lady gets sonnets by the ream In cele bration of her Parian smoothness and alabaster charm. - Angels come in as sorted weights and measures. Pick out one to your liking and take her if you can. New York Sun. '., , -i The New York Sun is very much pleas ed over the vote of the Senate authoriz ing the construction of the canal by the Panama route. The Sun has support ed the contention "for that'route. That paper declares -that the "direct respon sibility for the defeat . of the Nicar agua route will . rest upon the unani mous report of the Isthmian Canal Commission that Panama is "the more practicable and feasible route a decis. ion rendered by men of high character, unquestioned professional competency and unequalled knowledge of the spec ial . facts, In the ' performance of the very duty: for which the commission was constituted by law The Sun has evidently been sincere in the belief that the Panama route was the better one, and that paper expresses tbe belief that if the House will concur In the Senate amendments we shall have a canal without delajr. . ,. The- Apaches of the San Carlos res ervation in Arizona are threatening to leave their reservation If the Interior Department persists In its Intention of not issuing beef and other rations to such of them as are able to work. Ac cording to Secretary Hitchcock. $00 to BOO of them are able to work. These ..." able-bodied . Apaches don't regard themselves or wish to be regarded as possible laborers." Doubtless they are willing to hunt and spoiling for a fight, but they hate to disgrace' their dignity as men, warriors and sons of leisure by ordinary toll. "That i for their inferior squaws and silly pale faces. Still, the Government Is sometimes cruel to copper-colored pride and prejudice. and it la suggested that if the San Car loa gentlemen decline to give up loaf Ing. thy had better become vegttari- lans, ; No work, no beef. Salem is doing very well this year in the way of new buildings, and the seas on, is only fairly, started. The Harri- man lines promise " us three times as many new people next vear as this. If we can have also some extensions of street railway lines -Into the. country, a new telephone bulldins. more manu factures .and the employment of addl- tional hands in those we already have. she is bound to be before she stops the -.4.. -vnv V. a.-. ' . Y. t-.- . f isuj, Bvniu uyvu nuiiu anc iui tru- AND IMAGINARY - NESS. . GREAT- ,iml "Dr. Charming, in his essay, on Na poleon Bonaparte.tells us that there are three kinds of greatness, vis: .Moral greatness. Intellectual greatness and the greatness of action. To moral greatness he ascribes the highest place. t then in tell actual greatness and last and least, the greatness of aotlon, and It was in this order that Napoleon ex celled. To the mind of the writer this class! flea tlon does Napolenon Bonaparte an injustice. - . That Napoleon excelled in the greatness of action will be readily conceded, but his: greatness did not stop . there. Intellectually, Napoleon was. a giant; morally he was a pigmy. lie was thet'eforeV great in a two-fold seosV-'-rreat inteUectitally and great in actfon. Some One has aptly described him as, si "great bad man. It Is interesting to note the world gives its preference notwithstanding to he men of action rather than to the men of moral eminence or to those of intellectual attainment. Aristotle was. perhaps, one of the world's greatest thinkers, while hCs pupil, Alexander, was one of the greatest men of action that ever lived. But how few can tell you today what Aristotle thought and wrote, while almost every school boy can recite the history of Alexander and give you a list of his battles. The old philosopher appears to be eclipsed in the greater glory of the warrior. After Alexander died, his empire k-ent to pieces, and , with the exception of a reputation as a fighter he has left no abiding monument to his genius be hind him. . But . the work of Aristotle will live forever. Men's minds are still influenced by hjs thoughts and .life work The profoUndest intellects Of his age are to be. found among .his disciples. It is, therefore, strange that (jD the popular view he should be con sidered Inferior to the drunken Mace donian .General. Napoleon Bonaparte was great in ac tion, yet considering his influence fa good on mankind It Is clear that the world owes less to him than It does to Victor Hugo, the man of thought, and many other great names of moderu times. Hugo's victories were Infinitely more brilliant than Jena, Fiiedland and Austerlltz. The really great man is he who originates ideas. The man of ac tionals merely the servant of the think er. He undoubtedly belongs to a low er order of greatness. The reason for this appears plain. The crowd demands of its heroes visl? ble action. The man of action does his work where it can be seen of all men. The man of mind does his in closet where it cannot be so easily seen. The bulk of the people have little sysmpa- hy with the triumphs of the mind, but they glory in triumphs of skill and strength, where they are visible. If the discovery, of wireless telegraphy had been announced on the day when Iewcy destroyed the Spanish fleet, every news paper to whom the Intelligence of the events came would have placed the news of Dewey's triumph . in flaming headlines,, while Marconi's grand dis covery Would be announced in small type : in an obscure jcorner of the paper. nd yet the disco vfry of wireless tele graphy was a triumph' compared wth which the destruction of a few ships and the killing of a few Spaniards was but ft trifle; The editors of newspapers. are shrewd enough to know that the pu pile wants narratives of action, and not essays over-charged with thought. A first-class prize fight between Fitz- simmons and Jeffries Is a greater event than the publication of a book on the Evolution of Man." Intellectual people know that the men of mind must get most of the credit for deeds, but they do not repine. They work for the pure love of truth, and they care little for the applause or the clamors of the world- They realise that the men of action do but a few year's work in the world and it may be an honorable work, too bu it will not en dure. But they also know that a great thought, once born, never dies that the men of action are but creatures of the moment, while they labor for gen eratlons yet unborn. MAGNIFICENT PLURALITIES. The official count 'of the votes cast In Oregon ak the recent election shows some most gratifying results. It shows pluralities for the Republican candi dates, as follows: '; . : R. S. Bean, Supreme Judge.. .. ..17,14$ F. L Dunbar, Secretary of State.. 17.064 Charles S. Moore, Treasurer,, ....15.312 J. II. Ackerman. Supt. Pub. Inst. .1505 Ai M. Crawford. Attorney Gen..l.l3,112 j. R. Whitney, State Printer..... .1L3 Congressmen - Tbos. IL Tongue. First Dist. ..:.... 7372 J. N. Williamson, Second Dist... ,..7793 . The total plurality for. the two Con gressmen is 15,171. This , shows the plurality, of Republican voters, approx imately, at the present time, for the ofQce of Congressman is a political office, and both of the candidates stood squarely on the platform. Involving Na tional Issues. The vote for the proposed amend ment for the initiative and referendum was 62.024. with only 6668 against. -The total number of electors voting was 92,920. showing that the popula tion of Oregon at the present time is not far below 600.000. v s The returns of the election for Gov- the case of that office will not be known j. - - illnfll the meet In? of that hndir In Jan- for, REAL Wits ending in IMC 1 Every EI tin watch has the word guaranteed againat original defect watches wlU be mailed to yoa for tbe asking. ' ELGIN NATIONAL WATCH COMPANY. Elkin. TUloata- - t PERSONAL AND GENERAL. ' -. wawaawawaawaw Two more men have started out af ter Tracy and Merrill with a brass band. These two are from Idaho. 00 o Alfred Austin's coronation poem Is as bad as it the coronation had been held-. . - t O S) It Is probable. that the- Idea of a cor onation will now be abandoned entirely; It is an unnecessary piece of gilded formality after alk The King Is tht Aing anyway, coronation or no corona tion. ; . . e e e ' The canal bill has gone to the Pres ident i The dream of a century Is to be realized, and the Atlantic and Pa cific, are to be Joined. 00 Long live the King!" has had a. new significance the past few. days. The careless cry of a few days ago has be come a prayer to be sold with bowed heads by the English people. 000 Of course all of our neighbors for many miles around are coming to Sa lem to help us celebrate the Fourth. It Is sure to be the grandest affair -of the kind ever seen here ami it is like - ly to bring the largest crowd ever seen in the Capital City. 5 : 000 - If you have any announcements to make in the Sunday Statesman, please send in the copy today if you can get! It ready.. If not, then early tomorrow. Tl will Iia a pnnd nnmhr. t Every county, in Oregon gave a ma jority for the four principal Republi can candidates not counting Gover-'l nor. Mr, Whitney, .candidate for State: Printer, lost only BakeK It be gins to look like Oregon Is Republican: not In spots, but all over. o o Well-dressed America. last year wore out over $10,000,000 worth of collars and cuffs and $3,000,000 worth of shirts. The reports of the -census bureau. Just I made public, show that each shirt out lasted twelve collars and cuffs. It is believed by the long suff ering wearers! of the 121 millions of collars and cuffs which invariably come back from; ihe I laundry with sawtooth edges that 117 millions 'of them are worn out, by the laundryman. - He "doest themup" in more senses than one. . . . Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that Contain Mercury. As mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derange the whole system when entering' it through the mucous surfaces. Such ar ticles should never be used 'except on prescriptions from reputable physi cians, as the damage theny will do Is ten fold to the good you can pbslbly derive from them, Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney, Co., Toledo, O., contains no mer cury, and! Is taken internally, acting di rectly upon the blood and mucous sur faces of the system. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure you get. the genu ine It Is taken Internally an dts made In Toledo, Ohio., by F. J. Cheney & Co. Testimonials free.', ; Sold by Druggists, price 75c per bot tle. '- V : " - . Hall's Family Pills arethe test- ARTICLES ARE FILED THREE CORPORATIONS RECEIVE AUTHORITY TO BEGIN OPER ATIONS IN THIS STATE. V - In the office of. the Secretary of State yesterdav three new, companies . filed articles of incorpoYatlon1 and. received authority to begin business in Oregon. They are: The Commercial Trust Company wlll deal in all kinds of property, build and deal In buildings and do a general fin ancial business,' with headquarters -in Portland. The company has a capital of $0.000. H. S. Howe, J. W. Cook and I. D. Bushneli are the incorpor ators. - ' . :;.": The Clackamas Title Company will deal in all kinds of property, do a. gen eral agency business 'and : make ab stracts, with headquarters In Portland. The capital of $10,000 Is divided into shares valued at $100 each. ; E-F. Riley, Martha S. Riley and F. B. Riley ! are the stockholders. The Big Bend Water Ditch Company will own and operate a system of irrl gallon ditches In Wallowa county, with headquarters in Joseph, i The" company is capitalized for $4000." and the stockholders are A. Morgan. C Ipsetv J. H. - Smallwood. R E.j Vest, C. E. Vest and A. K. Watson. ' Read' It in His Newspaper. George St-haub. a well known Gr man citizen of New Lebanon, Ohio, a constant reader of the Dayton Vol km zettung. lie knows tha: this paper alms to advertise only the best in' its columns, and. when he saw Chamber tain's Pain Balm advertised therein for tame back he did not hesitate In" buy ing a bottle of It for his wife, who for eight weeks had suffered with the .most terrible pains In her back and could jct no relief. lie says: "After using the Pain Balm for a few days my wife said to me, I feel as though born anew,' and before using the entire contents of, the bottle the unbearable 'pains Lad entire ly vanished and she could again take- up her household duties.- He is very thankful and hottes that all suffering likewise will hear of her wonderful re covery. This valuable liniment Is for sale by Dr. Stone's Drug Stores. - O V. 3 X" O ZZS. Z Um m " Beats tie- s9 m m M "9 tW3T$ Rag Craaisis Good fini3 has, its an ElrlnM engraved on tbe works, sad Is of every character. A booklet about I NOT GOING AWAY a r .i t. - x Darrin to Postpone Lcavinjr Salem Until Septem-J er 1. Dr. Darrin, the eminent physlvian and specialist, at the request .of mmty friends an the great interest shown by the suffering and afflicted have con sented to stay in Salem at the Will- amette Hotel untlr September 1st. Ills Offices are crowded from morning to night and -the doctor, no doubUla t'.te iiarursi nurkuiE nun in ion The truly, wonderful cures he has ac- : com pitched are being testified to. by a ho i amicted surfcrers, who c.-.n be seen and consulted on the mlravu lous cures in their behalf. It is s.-.fe to say. that tio specialist has attained country and he cannot help but inset'" . I He is net simply a medical praetl- Itloner. but a physician of- a very hi th j order of mcr, & scientist whose rs of close study, close observations, ti. se I practical exierience. has enabletl ir.m. I to-draw not only testliiytnlals, but' er 1 sonal endorsements from the leading I Judges, etc-nd whose success In Ihe medical field today Is without paralH-l.- tls T"V w K as n n aana I r til a wu til In a ' a a -ca a a a as wo a as cut inyiv I w n s as his " profession as , a wonderfully sur. . cessful physician. lleVIsessentl.tlly original in his methods Xf practice, and those who have been under liisr ti iiic-xii. die pi .ifiH:u - ji.-w ness and novelty of his system of practice by elect rfcitysnd medicine; Ills honest and Straightforward advice beforo taking a case has won for: him the confidence of patients, as well us I the general, public. The doctor Is a gentleman of geril.il. so-lal nature, and his private practice Is nt'atkeitl by the formation of a p-r- sohal friendship with those .whom.; he comes lit contact. He is without douiti one- of the most thoroughly .qualilid physicians now before the public, ss his wohflrcful curts, that we hat" heretofore puhlishi'd can testify. We give below more cures tha. dm tor , has .performed the past month, of Whom we know personally; Was Deaf But Now Hears. O. 'IL Durfee. a farmer residing irX . ShaW, station, Is one of the happi- at. men In this country. For over 23 yiurs hr -was deaf In the left car, his hear-' Ing being entirely destroyed, white Ms right ear wasentlreiy normal- " Afir treating-wilh' Dr.- Darrin, at the"Ht'-l -VilIamette,Mr. Durfee can "herfr p'f- fectly in the left car, and Is loud In his praises of the physician who s snt cessfully treated him. Mr. Duf, says the" restoration of his hearing i- a great relief to him. for he can n .w- hcar every sound and locale It. M.s Nellie, the daughter of Mr. Durfee. wis also cured by Dr. Daxrin of deaf ir as and granulated eyes about two mon-Cis ago, and is now 'teaching. school, y.r Durfee called at The Journal office it ad volunteered the above statement S tern JournaL ' ' Tribute to Dr. Darrin. Mr. Editor: Seeing so much In r paper concerning Dr. Darrin, I am prompted to add a few- words inMs favor. For many yeas I have h id female dlseasesi and a tumor I v. js also troubled with my heart and he: d aches AH of my troubles tfre 'vanish. Irfg under Dr. Darrln's electrical ' and medical ; treatment.. .- My husban I s hearing and pain In his side are ni n improved Address JIampton Salem . : V . .-'-..- . ::- , : ' MRS THOMAS JAMES. Catarrh and Bronchitis Cured. Mr. Editor: I wlshto ezprtss my gratitude to Dr. Da r tin' 'for successfully treating me for catarrh andlironchltls. Refer your readers to me. - Neeflham'a borber shop, 110 State street. 8a Urn. b . ' . F. II. Hahn. Dr. Darrin s Placs of Business. N Dr. Darrin can bo-consulted free at : the Willamette hotel, Salem. untll H'l' -temberllst, from 10 to S o'clock da !17. evenings from 1 to 8. Sunday 10 to $. All curable chronlo diseases, lost man hood, blood taints, strielure. errors' of ' youth, catarrh and deafness, are ' fldcntlaHy treated. Cures of private dfseases guaranteed., and never pub lished In the papers, and no cures pub lished ' only, by . permission. -: Many, cases-can receive home treatment after a- visit to the, doctor's office. Inquiries answered and circulars sent free. Uat- leries and belts furnished, with full dl- rectlons for their use. Ejres tested and glasses fitted. , 'Patients desiring treatment ?shouti i call at an early date, as many may re- ; quire a second or more treatments. - Dr.' Darrln's terms for treatment ar( now $5 a week, or In that proiortln of time, as the case may require. vir cept In siecial cases The joor treat ed free, except medicines. 4 , Not Doomed For- Life. j : I was treated - for three years by v good dortors." writes W. A: Greer,.: McOnnHlsviile, Q. "for PlHs ana' Fistula, but. when all failed, Bucklen'S Arnica Salve cured mt In two wcehs. . Cures Burn. Bruise. Cuts, ; Corns, -t- Sores. Eruritions. ;Salt ''Rheum, PlI'-s or -ro .pay. 25c at Dr. Stone's Drug stores. Smith's Dandruff Pomafls. stops Itt-Miig scalp upon application three to six removes all dandruff and will stop faUlng hair. Trice COc, at aI i lnfs from 19 to 15 per cent of the total tered. uary. Sf : "-, " drurristsv - . . . j Vl i'