' it
. """ v-". 1
Prevented by the Betrayal cf
the Plotters
F 0 lUIER BAKKEU ST. JOIIH
ArJ a Couple cf Desperadoes
- Ilad Neat Plan .
TO LK AVE THEIR IKVOLtTNTARY
QtfARTKRS IN THE WHATCOM
JAIL EVEN IF UURDEH WAS
f.'ECESSARY TO
THEIR LIBERTY.
GIVE . THEM
WHATCOM, .wash., July 15.
Thrcjugrh the iueellns; of one of the
plotter; the sheriff has Just been en
abledr to prevent a ". desperate jail
break, which was to be roade. br H.
8t, John,. former f resident of the Scan
danavlan Rank of this city, and now
awaiting sentence for wrecking It, and
Hud Cox, a noted desperado' and ex.
convict , ' '', :i - ''
The story was told to the sheriff by
Cha. West. The fourth man was to
be John Harrington, who was convict
ed of assisting Cox in the Fair Haven
hoM-up. - . -. fw.- . '.j u
According; to the story told by West
twelve saws- were smuggled Into the
jail by friends of St. John- i He also
stated the plan included the grabbing;,
by Cox. of Sheriff Brlabln,-and his
murder I it case he rr fused to ppen the
Jail doors. H - : 1 "
Shot in Quarrel. ..-. ,
Salt Lake City. Utah, July 15. Dan
iel 'Allen: this afternoon shot t an in
stantly killed R II. Browm i The men
who were strangers In the city quar
t(H in the office of an employment
bureau. The men are said! to nave
come here from Indiana. : ,
UMATILLA'S WHEAT i
, - - ' ! '
RANCHERS WILL BEDISAPPOlNT
c EO IK THE CROP FALLS BE-
LOW LAST. YEAR.
ADAMS, Or., July 1. Harvest may
be failed really on In Umatilla county,
as binders and headers are at work all
ovr the wheat belt, although opera
tions have not ladvneaed very far
yet. ThrcKhlng Is the finat test of ylejd.
and as no threshinff has been done it
cannot be accurately said howC wheat
will finally show, 1ut ranchers' wilt be
gre-atly disappointed if the t average
falls much below last season's crop. At
present outfits may be seen working In
the west end, --me east enoanq soma
of Pendleton, while the -Appearance, of
wheat from a distance all ovet- makes
it look as If futtlng were neessary at
once. UmatllliiK'ounty's harvest Is die
earliest in th Inland Empire, j i:
As predicted the , whf-at tribuUry . to
Adams. Weston jand Athena is likely to
nako the best showing. Thes fields
took the lead Ijri the winter, w;hen oth
er dlstrlets , w-re being resown, and
have never lost It.. Consequently the
reports of 40-bushel wheat will be most
ly from this section. - ; 7 - s , -
Three thousand acres is an estimate
of the wheat destroyed by the rains of
the Fourth 8 July around Weston.
Alhena and ACams, for It Is evident
with a, number of warm.- sunny, days
trone that tots of it, will riot rise again.
Fanners rare cutting . actively Y with
mowers, and baling for hay. f Heads
were heavy, and this fail wheat straw
almost concealed the ground, renderlns
stalks utterly nitnt to- Wpe witn the
lilting showers of early July. -Many
a, fine hill piece was destroyeI , f rom
ftnee to fence, except for feed. The rain
n... A klui.ln.lll .llucrlll.t hnft'AVPf Oil
account of the general benefit done. .
- HurveHters are still plenty, though
the supply ; roay "run Jout when the
heavy call comes for them In a week
or ten da Vs. . j
TOE KING IS AFLOAT
WAS - PLACED : ON THE
TACUT YESTERDAY
. WENT TO SEA.
ROYAL
AND
ij
LONDON. IPuly IS. King Edward
hft Victoria tatlon-at 11:35 :o'clock
thia morning for Po'rtmouth. where he
Itfiarded the. royal' yacht Victoria and
Albert. '- The King was conveyed from
ltucklngham Palawe o the railway sta
tlon In an ambulance drawn by tWo
hot-ses. The onlyother " occupant Aof
the ambulance was Queen Alexandra.
The. vehicle was .drawn at a walking
pace. Although there was a small
crowd at the station there was no dem
onstration In compliance lth the ex
prossed wish of the King. -Y- Y
The doctors and nurses awaited the
arrival of the ambulance and a party
.of. blu Jackets removed His Majesty
from the vehicle to a royal saloon car
fortnerly used by the. late Queen Vle-tot-la.
Absolute" privacy was secured
by. a lofty screen of red jlushY which
surrounded the platform. : t
On the Royal Yacht.
I'ortsmouth. July . 15-King Edward
arrived here from London before 1 p.
in. The removal of His Majesty from
the tr.ln to the royal yacht waa safely
ttrcompiished by blue jackets and the
King's ouch was placed In a reception
ifxm which had been specially con
t:rurt?d on the upper deck., . (-The
warshii s in the .harlwr Ore a wyal
? ilute as the King embarked and ail
tt.e vessels drensMsd ship and manned
ariis or decks. The royal 'yar-ht
steamed off after the firing was coin
j I .-ted. ' ,
- ; 1-1 -- ' ' V ; " :
YAR III THE FAR EAST
VILL FOLLOW. RUSSIA'S REFUSAL
TO EVACUATE THE PROVINCE
. OF MANCHURIA.
Vl'TOntAR C, July 13.Major--nral
rorwar3, who was In coraiasnH
tl the allkd troopaatTien T&in, arriv-
ed-by'the steamer Lmpiess of It. I. a. t
dajr. In an laterlvew he tali ti.at un
ites Russia withdrew from Manchuria,
according to tlie terra of Uie agree
mtnt with China, tlire would be war In
the Far East, m Japan was prepared
to fight to get Riwia at of that terri
tory. Although Russia had not yet
made any move toward evacuation, be
bad no -doubt she Would do so when
she found that Japan was in earnest.
Victoria, B. C July 1 3w Details are
given in .the; Chinese papers," received
today, of the blowing up of. the Chinese
cruiser Kakhl - which ',. was lying at
HSlakuan and was used as a training
ship. The first report placed the loss of
life at 253, but more reliable papers say
it will not exceed 140. The general be
lief is that a. light was carried Into the
magazine when men went to set shells
to lire a salute. - Y "
UNION PACIFIC STRIKE. '
OMAHA. Neb.. July 13. The striking
shopmen of the Union Pacific Railroad
Company claim further .victories A
number of desertions from the ranks
of the local force of Imported men have
occurred, and ' the strike leaders jsay
that all the helpers, numbering 59 men.
have quit at North Platte. s S- H. Grace
who Is directing the strike from this
point.today denied the assertion of rail
way officials that all their shops are
running with -; per cent more of their
force of men. ; Y--;.,:--:;-'. 'J
Y. HE HAS RESIGNED. Y
BERKELEY. CaL. July 15. Prof e-
sor Arthur. Lachman. head of the De
partment of Chemistry, at the Univer
sity of Oregon, has resigned, his posi
tion to accept a place as Government
Investigator of the natural jrwducts of
the. Philippine Island. ... . , .- , - . .-.
NEBRASKA REPUBLICANS I
GOVERNOR LA FOLLETTE'S FOR
CES ? ARE IN. CONTROL AND ,
. DICTATE TO SPOONEU.
MADISOK.' Wis. July 15 The- - Re
publican State .Convention will -meet to.
morrow T,he followers of Governor
La FolletteJ who are in control, are de
termined that the only ' condition on
which United States "Senator Spooner
shall be enddrsed for re-election, is for
him t, recall his letter ot witnarawai
from belnir a candidate for re-election.
ami Ktnnrt noon the Drlnclnles to be ad
opted by the committee on resolutions.
and support, the candidates to be nom
inated by the convention.
WORST STORM
IN HISTORY
Eastern.Washlnfton and Ore
gon Suffer Great Damage
FROM MONDAY'S HIGH WIND
3 : '.
Orchards; a rid Grain Fields
Suffered Very Heavy
Losses
CAMPERS ON TIIE SHOliES OF
MOUNTAIN' LAKES, WEIiE IN
'GREAT DANGER FROM FALLING
TREES ANDY HIGff WATIt-itl V
ERS 1 KANSAS RECEDE. , :
SPOKANE,'wasft..JuIy 15. Dispatch
es fl-om all sections of Eastern Wash
ington and Northern Idaho show that
last night's windstorm was the Worst
In the history of this section. A num
ber of buildings were blown down, roofs
lifted, and trees uprooted and twisted
fit, .-Much damage was" wrought in the
orchards and grain-fields. In the tim
bered regions the roads are blocked by
fallen trees. Campers on the shores of
mountain lakes passed a ojght of ter
tor. The waves ran so high that they
dared not seek refuge on the water
from the falling- trees around the
camps. -: ;
Grain Destroyed. : '
Walla Walla. Wash.,' July lS.-Reports
from the surrounding country say that
big - windstorm of yesterday - has de
stroyed from -25 to 60 per cent of the
growing-grain i in the northern . and
western part or U ma una. counir, ure-n-n
.Momy uarohmiKp wr blown
down in the Eureka Flat country .
Water Damage. .
Topeka. Kan., July IS. The high
water In I the Kansas and Blue rivers
haa mibHrded. The damaee done to the
crops by the flood will reach thousands
ot dollars. r
OIL AT HARRISBURG
AN' EXPERT FROM , PENNSYL
VANIA FOUND EVIDENCES
, OF OIL IN THE HILLS.
IIARRISBURG. July 15. Much ln
leresrt has been created In this city
over the. prospect of the discovery of
letro!eum on "the ranch of Mrs. E. E.
Warner, about eleven miles east of
here. ...In the foothill of the Cascade
ltange. The person making the dis
covery Is Thomas Wilkinson, who ar
rived here recently from Bradford, Pa.
Mr. Wilklnsln U. an expert oil pef
sloa. having- been engaged in that bus
iness for years n the oil fields ' of
Pennsylvania. He came to Oregon
with liis family with the Intention of
locating a horn, and fcr the past week
has been the guest of J. E. Warner
In' his travels over the extensive stock
ranch of the Warners. Mr. Wilkinson
discovtred what he believes to le un
failing evidences of the existence of oil
in the earth.: sa certain Is he.of the
fact that he came to this city Imme
diately after hia discovery, which wai
made Saturday, and left post haste for
PortInd,wher his family lx. and will
return here with them Wednesday. On
Ms return he will organize a company
and begin operations. -
liefore leaving for Portland ! Mr.
Wllk-lnson obtained an option in sev
era! acres of land from Mrs. Warner.
He stated 'that be would send to Brad
ford I for ... all necessary supplies for
drilling. Y. -:..' --r.. ' ' '
ASSASSmATED
Tracy's Late Ccnipanicn and
; Victim JFcund Dead
m VOODS NEAR CIIEHALIS
Varden Janes; Cannot Ideriti-
fy the Remains Posi
tively TRACY BELIEVED TO BE .NEAR
: ENUMCXAW, WHERE HE AS
SEEN ON SUNDAY HE SECUR
ED BERVJCES OF A RURAL BAR
."' BER TO SHAVE HIM.
: CHEHALIS, July 15-JJr. Mary
Wagoner and her 12-year-old son have
found the dead body of David Merrill,
who, with H&rry Tracy, escaped Ist
month from the Oregon Penltentiairy.
behind a log on an unfrequented road
four miles southeast ,of this place. The
ghastly discovery was made shortly
before dark last evening, while Mrs
Wagoner and her son- were searchiing
for i ! blackberries. The body was
slightly decomposed, but eisiiy recog-.
sizable as that of MerrllL There was
a bullet hole In the back and another.
In the left, wrist. The - body was
dressed In dark blue trousers; a. dark
eoat, a black' hat, and heavy shoes. It
had been dumped over the Jog - head
first, and lay with the face concealed.
Mrs. Wagoner's son- came here this
morning and notified the coroner of the
gnd and the body is now being brought
fn. A settler named Verda. who lives
a few hundred yards -south of the place
where the body wos found, has idenMr
fled It as thait of one of two men who
went past his place at 5:30 a. m. June
28th, the day Tracy said he killed Mer
rill. Both men, Berba says, were heavijly
armed, and he thought at that time
that they were Tracy and Merrill
f Another Account.'
! Tacoma, Jluy 15. A Chehalia .spe
cial to ' the Evening News says: Su
perintendf nt Westendcrf, of the" Stale
Reform School, and Dan W. itush have
reaurncd . here, and confirm the stot-y
of the; finding -..of tiie body of the es
caped convict, Dave Merrill, who ws
Hilled by his pal. Harry Tracy; The
body is undoubtedly that of Merrlip,
and he was killed at S o'clock Saturr
day morning, June 2Sth. The body
was found by Mrs. Mary Wagoner and
her 12-year-olJ -son, o? Napavine, yesj.
terday afternoon, vhowlll claim h;
reward of J2750. While "picking bert
ries, th-y discovered the corpse throwijj
over a Jog and Jammed between two
tree stinnps.' a few feet off of the mai
toad. ; A bullet hole Is plainly seen In
the back, Yand also one In the wrist J
Another Is believed to be In the jieckj
Threj,39-30 Winchester ; shells wenj
found, one. behind a cedar . tree .at vthe
roadside, arid"two about 10 feet front
the corpse. , The Indications are thai
Tfiwy flrcd the first shot from behind
the trte," ai:d thei comiIeted the asj
saSKtiiidiun . of , his; dying pal and!
brother-in-law. Tracy first 4old the
fc lory that he had killed Merrill the
day he role In a captured launch lo
Seattle, July 2d. !
An Inquest Held.
Chehalia, Wash, July 15. Deputy
Coroner H. L.Mead Impanelled rf Jury
a't noon, and went, to the scerje'of the
Merrill tragedy, a mile south" of Che
halls. I After viewing the. surroundings
the body was brought to. Chehalia.
where It rests In an , undertaking es
tablishment. ' The jury examined the body and ad
journed until tomorroy ' The face was
unrecognizable and the body is in a
bad state, but a comparison of descrip
tion of the scars on Merrill's bands,
foo.t and knee, and the color of the hair
checked wfth those on the body. War
den Janes, of the. Salem Penitentiary,
would not swear that . the bods? was
that of Merrill, but expressed the opin
ion that H was. '
' (Superintendent J. D. Lee said yes
terday that on Monday evening he re
ceived a telegram from Sheriff .Edward
Deggefer, of Lewis county. Wash. ask
ing if the revrard offered" for Merrill
could be paid for the finding of the body
Mr. Lee answered that the bills sent
out spoke for themselves. 'Later he re
ceived a telephone message from the
sheriff, asking the same question, and
Mr. Lee said that, while the state, was
willing to pay for; the -return of the
body, the reward was not offered for
the finding of a dead body, but for the
capture, dead or alive, of the escaped
prisoners. Later Mr. Lee was told of the
finding of Merrill's body. He at once
telegraphed Warden J. T., Janes, who
was at Seattle, to go to Chehalls and
Identify the body. This Mr. Janes did,
and be last night telegraphed Mr. Lee,
that an Inquest was being held and that
he had examined the body, but Vrhilr
he believed It was that of Merrill, be
could not positively swear to It, the re
mains being badly decomposed. Further
news is expected from there this morn
ing.) . ' Tracy's Last Shave.
- Seattle Wesh.. Julyli.- A special
to the Post-Intelligencer, from Enum
claw. Waslw saysi - : .' "
Word reached here this evening tha
Tracy had dinner on. Sunday afternoon
with Morris Gamer, three and a half
miles southeast of . Enumclaw. 'Gar
ner's story has, ap to the present been
kept quiet by him through fear of the
outlaw, who, he said, threatened him.
Garner says on Sunday afternoon, a
mo n entered his house without knock
ing, and announced himself as Tracy,
saying: -Uj -' - - I: ,
"Gentlemen. 1 am Traicy, and I want
something to eat aulclc" , -
Garner's father and three sons bad
Just finished dinner, so they told him
to sit' up and help himself, which he
proceeded io do .first ordering the two
rtdest sons to a corner pf the room. In
front of him, where he could keep them
covered with his rifle. r At the time 'of
his entrance the youngest hoy was
shaving. After eating , his dinner,
Tracy said: ; Y. Y
"Young mane come, here and shave
me ; :
Upon , the young man demurring.
Tracy said: '-:.,'
"That's -all right. 1 am not particu
lar, and if 1 don't kick, you "nee J ra.t,"
whereupon young Canitr lathered his
face and proceeded to m remove his
brarL After biinz Shaved he h Ip
ed himself to a pair f-trousers hang
ing on the wall and went out
This evening smoke wjis seen as
cending from a small gully In the foot
hills Jjst east of here, and It Is be
lie vet 1 l-y many citizens that the crim
inal is still lurking In this vicinity, i
'. Y " - i - '!-
Y An Expensive Hunt. . " "
Seattle. Wah., July 15. Already the
newspaiers of the city have assailed
the iherifTs olHce for the delay In eap
turalRK Tracy. Another point of attack
directed at the sberiCTs office Is the
matter of expense that Is. being incur
red in the long-chase after the murderer
convict. The newspapers evidently
think they must Vrotect the Interests or
the taxpayers of King county, even If
the chase after Tracy, has to be aban
doned altogether. j i
However, It appears that there Is
no cause for worriment along the lines
stated.. Under Sheriff William Corcor
an says that the chase will never be
abondoned as long as Tracy lives and is
at large, neither will the county com
missioners but off the sheriff In the
matter of expense.
'The expense to King county for the
Tracy man-hunt to date does not total
1500." said Corcoran, "and there is
call whatever for this hue and cry mat
Is being' raised. This Tracy proposition
Is being conducted along the lines
utmost economy, and" I tell you that
this office will not let up. until Tracy
has been placed either behind prlsou
bars, or lies dead in the morgue." , '
. "It Is not a question of expense with
us, anyway; we will spend $20,000 if
necessary to catch Tracy. Jfow, suppos
ing that much Is xpended, and we get
Tracy ?. J Is not the mohey s spent to
mighty good purpose? - Must we et
Tracy go simply . because It cost money
to-get plm? I say no, and you can
state for this office 'that we will never
quit as ong as Tracy is t large. There
is a warrant In that desk; (pointing to
the desk in the sheriff's office) charging
Tracy th murder in the first degrse-"
and . he must be caught, , : j i
; Under Sheriff Corcoran stated in 'the
course of the interview that the expense
of the chase. In his opinion, should be
defrayed by Oregon, as the state of br
egon Is primarily. to blame lor- the es
cape of the murderer, Tracy. "In my
opinion," said he, "the Oregon officials
will ask to defray the entire expense.
and perhaps If they will, we will send
the bills, there anyway." ... j . ,
AGREEMENT
IS REACHED
Striklns: Freight Handlers
"and Railroad Managers '
TO END THE DIFFICULTIES
That
Have Paralyzed the
Business of Chi-
cago
TltB MI5N ARE EXPECTED TO GO
TO .WORK ; TlIIS MORNING,
THOUGH SOME QP-TUK MORE
RADICAL STRIKERS MAY HOLD
; QUT. ' .-' -1 -V " ' ' :
CHICAGO. July 15. Wllh agree
ments reaped between the four rail
roads and their, employes, the great
strike of the freight 'handlers and
teamsters, that has paralyzed the In
dustries of Chicago for a week.- is ap
parently broken. Y The majority' of the
strikers are expected to return to work
tomorrow. Some of the more radical
unionists may' refuse to accept . the
terms accepted Toy the representatives
committees, but apparently tbejr will
be able to wield little influence with
the majority of the strikers. A mass
meeting of the freight - handlers has
been called for tomorrow, and upon the
action taken at this meeting will de
jpend the attitude of the striking team
sters. - . ; - w ,- : .:..--!
CRUSHED BY SAWL0GS '
A YOUNO MAN NEAR MONITOR
DIED FROM INJURIES RE-
. , CEIVED. '
WOODBURN, : July 13. Wllliatn
Johnson, aged 21 Years, died last Sat
urday morning at his home near Moni
tor from the effects of Injuries received
In an accident Thursday evening. ; He
was unloading logs from a wagon at a
sawmill th3 other side of Monitor, and
was caught between two logs. He was
ailone ; at the time. When found his
head was between two logs, squeezed;
Into a three Inch space, the rest of the;
body being above the logs. Had it notj
oeeft uiiiv io khvii,'' vbihc ivuriuniJ
his head wouid haeMkeen pnished tj
at pulp. Dr- Carrtcjo was 'summoned J
but could do nothing to save th life
of the -young . manj whose . skull: was
fractured at the base. Johnsorrhad re
cently arrived from California where
he had been attending college. The
funeral was held Sunday, interment be
ing at Millef cemetery. .
BOERS ARB FREE. . , ;s
NEW YORK. July 15. Among the
passengers who arrived by the steamer
Pretoria from Bermuda were 10S Boers
prisoners from Bermuda. The Boers
were clad. In the same suits they wore
In South Africa. Twenty-one of them
had been officers.-. Among the most
prominent of the officers were General
J. IB. Wertells. Peter Steyn, a brother
Of j President .teyn: J. Devtllers. late
Atlorney-Generai of the Free State.
and Joubert Reitx. a -son of the Free
Ftate Secretary- None of the . oflWrs
would talk about the way they had
been treated by the British In Bermu
da.
mnmhm
Legal Blanks, Statesman Job Of!lce.
l zz. : I 1. - - . -
for I nfa nts
Tho'Itintl You Have ..Vlvraya Bought; lias loTnd tho slsrna
. uro or Cluis- II. Fletcher, and luw hcen made under hU r
personal supcrrision for -over 30 years. Allow, no tno
to deceive you in this. Counterfeits Imitations and.
Just-aa-tkd nro bttt Kperlment., and endanse Uio
. health of Children lixpcrlcnce n?al.t perl meat.
The Kind Toil Have Always Bought
Bears the
In U so For 0
efWMN. rr
si
A
(Sreat : fffer
Household Physician
Or Home Book of Health
- TO RE GIVEN AS A FItEMIUM WITH .f
TivlGe-a-Veeh Statesman
THIS IS OUR OFFER: THIS BOOK ' WITH THE STATES
MAN ONE YEAR $125; OR BOOK ALONE $250. y
- " - HERE'S AN OPPORTUNITY TO ET-A VALU
ABLE BOOK AT SMALL COST -
r
1H
I
. phobia, sunstroke, fits, falls, sprains, bruises; also for euaaen luw-ai-es, im
croup, cholera, etc It describes the cause, the symptoms the nature, the
effect, the treatment and the remedy, of e Very disease which affects human-
lt-r- Treatise onxthe Passions and Emotions, tuclv as LoveL Hope.' Joy. Af
fection, Jealousy. Grief, Fear, Despair, .Avarice, Charity, Cheerfulness, enow. ,
Ingf the- Influence of the mind on , the body; eminently calculated t9 aroua lhv -people
to the fact thai health "depends to a srreat degree upon the proier. ill
ruction and control of the Dasslons afid emotions. ' v
Kssays on liiteinperante,
, . Exercise, Cold, Batlis, Etc. .
SPECIAL LECTURE TO YOUNG MEN
A Complete Materia, aiedica oe list of -the principal remedies, Ineluflinj
"nearly 300 midlcsil plants, herbs arid vegetable remedies; description of each;
where found; when -to be gathered;-now to preserve same; their preparation
for use. - :
' Manual for Nursnj? the Sick. Treatises on Anatomy, rhyslology and Hy
fiTlene. Pomenlic and Sanitary Economy-Vent!latlon Iure and Impure Air,
Vater, Turlflcatlon of. Water, Drainage, Disinfectants, etc, etc. I'hysioal
Culture and Development, etc - , - :
"Address
Twlce-a-yeek
WEEKLY OREGONIAN, per year.....
TWICE-AWEEK STATESMAN, per
YOUR PRICE, BOTH PAPERS,
ry-r- '-'-' Z.-'-' OF THE -."-- Y -
PACIFIC HOME3TEAD, per year.......... ...
JTWICE-A.WEEK STATESMAN, per
. i ri KMrcna. ............................
CHICAGO INTEROCEAN. vr year....... tP
TWICE-A-VEEK STATESMAN, use
. BOTH PAPERS..... ........ .... . ........
tt Ann A r 'w a a m & ,
nviiiua unirvTiYifvn. per year,
TWICE-A-WEEK STATESMAN, per
i BOTH PAPERS;............;.......
OREGON. POULTRY JOURNAL, per
TWICE-A'WEEK STATESMAN, per
BOTH PAPERS..
i..........
rH RICE. A. WEEK NEW YORK WORLD per year.
TWICE-A-WEEK STATESMAN, per year...... ...
BOTH PAPER3...'..........i.'...
M 'CALL'S MAGAZINE (including free pattern to each subscriber)
TWICE-A'VEEW STATESMAN, per
BOTH PAPERS7.
Viir1-- Vrf V
...Subscribe, for
and Chil drcn
Signature cf
ver 3 0 Years,
mumit frrrrr. wrw Vfet em.
The only cnmlete ;
household guide ni
reliable, g-onulne mt-d-Ical
book ever ' pub
lished. "
Every disease to
whirl the human
race Is subject Is ful
ly treated in IhU ex
haustive volume.
New Jitiseasee Treat
ment and Tieorl-s ',
which, have a P4ea red
within the. last few
years, and which are
xnot even 'mentioned .
In ' .other - so-called
medical bixtks, are
herein dlscuwted, and
the treatment and .
rmdies set forth; ;
such aa Pacl-rloUgy,
Appendicills. ToIhT"
;wlnis, Jlyttrtjsjn,. '
Wn'erer.l nit WKIi
TUseasf-s, I, ; Orlte,. -Nervous
Jjfcscuisvs.
etc ' - Y ' ,
Treatm'-nt-and cure
of every dlsae of
.Men and Women and
-X, . .t. . w.....
plest and best .rem
dies; mlnule - direc-
ttons in cases of;
w o u n d s.. s c a 1 d .
burns. iJoiBon; hytlr"-
use 01 rouacco, &ieep
Statesman Publishing Co.r
.! ; v "-.' , Salem, Oregon
Statesman
year...... ..,.......
year.....
year.'.....
.
..4.
year........ ....... .
....... .$1.00
4. i
.I75
year.....
year......
.50
i-oo
.....$t.43
.............tl-
. ...
....11.00
t.65
.$1)0
year
STATES-
V; man jou office.
SALEM
the Statesman,..
. -..two
,......Z25
.......$1JW
.....X.tx
x.-v.