u
:tir OTtrfio'TT CTATrrrrtAN'.' rrjirur, ArorfT 1, is
JuMUbei vry Tuesday nd Friday I 7 iL
?TATKA.H PCBUHHINO COMPANY
,. UEXl'ttl- Ki. .Manager.
" RUBS;.! ri KATMt. r "3
f jar. to airatJt-e ............... l-f"
M uwiiUn, innttiut ............. J.
1 Urnc tnoniha in lfmt
on ytsrre tints. ....... .....,,, ........ 145
The 8 sleSBMS'ba Mmmi talliatte1 fr Brl
f.f'T-lwo yrw, and it tiM vttao umcriMT wb
4v r:rit4 tt ii4fiy tbat Ions?, it sai;
ib hv rl It for rnr(ii. ren
tijf ot-j'ict to having trie pf-r l contnoeil
For ti tx-nf!t- 01 lu nl for ot;tr r-
oniy when B t. t, l toAo ao. Ail jr',m
J,ve th benefit uf tii iuitr rate, tut It thrj
1'iRoipif ( ri pionthi, tern . r b!!.'
a r. Uer-fwr w will at-nd u.a tar to ail
riimHl,te rj wb t?r It, ti.o(.l utt-t
i:iy not sui tt toony, wiin ttie eiMieratana
ii( that tbajr sra to f l 'i a fear, la com they
lt. turn jfrwrif.'.JD ik -o a n l rtia oxer hi
month. lu oni that tbrr Bay t no milUD
1rtn 1itr, w w)ii ! liita uvUcm --r-f irs;
at this pUc la tha papr.
CI r.CULATIOfJ "(6 WORN)'' OVER 4QC3.
REST AND WORK.
The problem bt rest Is no less com-
Iete than that of fatlyue. Under som A
conditions It is the muscles which art
first exhausted, the brain and nerv
cell Tf-mainlng' relatively freshi. While
the nerve fibers themselves, the f unc
tSon of which is to conduct tmpresslona
recent experiments show to be bardlv
more subject to fatigue than an ele?
trie wire. The worst, and. no doubt
most common, type of fa.tlg-ue is nerve-
- fas. and this Is easiest caused by care
"worry, anxiety or by doing; work to
which there is no sest, bat rather re
Iugnance or, at - least, indifference
Hence, t follows that to turn on Inter
est cures exhaustion and eonverts work
Into play,: A farmer wished some la rg.
... . . .
i-iit-s 01 sman stones tnrown ; into
, dtch a few rods away. It was late in
the afternoon, and he knew his. boyi
would, plead fatlpue, so he - pretended
to find a War nest of snakes j in th
w r ami urns u .-none mem W1U1
- great earnestness. The boys joined In
the SDOrt. and tha work wna ifnn Ki.
fore the end of the hour with actua:
refreshment, because the play-lnatinct
was a relay. So the problem of j over
pressure in school, of which we bear so
much, would not only vanish, but chil
dren can do much more work than to
required ana witnout harm uncle:
. Interest,.;-'-': '"c4 j-.f f ': -V;?-.
Change of work is often real rest. A
writer In Alnlee's Magaslne" think
every one oueht to have an avocation
as well as a vocation, and cultivate an
amateur interest in some forni of ex
ercise, game-r culture very remote
from his line of bread-winning; activ
ity. ; Ierhaps- no tire is so acute as tlat
l . . f a a " a .
wntcu is very pariuu ana ioyuive cer-
foln , tniiflJM . tnAvavmantsi o n I Vw i I n
centers, leaving; others perhaps over
rested. By exercising; the" latter and.
as jt were.j equalising; the area of fa
tTgue or making-It more symmetrically
rtlutrlViiiteH ' mnnv rf th Koat ffneta tA
rest are secured. ! Many of evenithe dis
eases of exhaustion are because energy
of one part of our psycho-physic organ
Ism is overdrawn, while, that of other
parts Is over-rested. Every one who
works with his muscles should eaH
fully reserve some fraction of the day
fur feadinsr and intellectual work. It
ia Tt-ally amazing what one can do with
only a fragment of-a day .and ofrtheir
tojlal strength" if It la systemaUcally
used In one direction. Those who seek
am I am I 'sma- ntnii'iiamantl an?
j rv a cra vvu - as iiici v a asuo.s. - w
frivolous nature are wasting precloua
time and capacity. - . .
WHY THEY LIKE HIM.
"The- President' determination to
'lake the tuma'. in the approaching
campaign and to send all the spell
binders in his cabinet on a circle
swinging tour gives promise of a stren
uous political season. There have been
Presidents whose.' sense of the dignity
of thlr office and of th& relations of
public servants to the people forbade
them to join In partisan campaigning.
However, ttat notion, like the Declarer
t Ion 'of Independence, the Constitution
and other old fashioned Ideas. Is of
course out of date in these days of
.liough nidertam. Mr. Roosevelt, it is
said, directed Attorney General Knox
to 'tell the people what you are doing
about the trusts. Mr. Knox's speech
ea. It hardly need be said, will be as
hoitr as a lecture on 'the snakes , la
Ireland. "New York World.
The World Indulges Itself In sarcasm.
But the fact that President Roosevelt
is willing to tell the people what he Is
dolnjf and proposes to do, and desirous
if haVlng" other Government oniclfls
th pcofle like him. They also I'.ke him
b-cause" he does "not assume t himself
any false dignity or at least does not
Zomz Iecsons
1 '..
. . . . . . . 4 k ... . Wkfl
i i:e--iUnci bv any olaer. .
etijer tiard leather soft,
jH.-cij.IIy prepared. .
. . j s out water."
heavy bodiedII. . ; .
. - ri rr
.i tliU k-m W '
n excellent preserratire.
i eJacei cost of your harness.
?ver turns the leather it
Ciciency 'is increased. , . -
, e cures best service. - - ' -"
L - ItcJie kejrt Irua breakicg. '
f sc . i iaall .
L,oc--l.U.e " -
V
m M i . .1
: Ij a eenstUct'oc&l jease. . ,
'" It originates in --scrofulous condition el
t Llood and depends on Cat conation.
It often can.-set 'heaiachs and dizziness.
impairs tue last, imeii and tearing, af-
lt!ieTocalcri'&,rtutarLa(iiitotaarh.!
Jt 1 always radically and MrnuncDtlT
and tonic action of 4
CJVW'a f -
IJOOa & 3UnQPurtlU
This rreat medicine haa wnmrht th mmtt
wonderful cores of all diseases dependinf
cm scrofula or the scrofulous habit. -
aiooe's riua are aba bwt miuiru.
allpw LU notion, of dimity to prevent
his going before the people and maklnc
known his desires and proposed policiet
In order that ther mv h rr .twt tn
discussion. If this Is Kourh Rider
Ism, the few people of this country
who do not like tt will have to mak
the most of It. It la -President Roose
elfs style, and a style that la deserv-
eaiy very popular among;" the great
majority of the American people.
A SUGGESTION,' OR TWO.
Here Is a suggestion for Salem, In
fact, two suggestions. For long years
it has been contended that Salem ought
to have motor lines leading through!
the rich - country to the' surrounding
towns. ;: These will no doubt come, in
time. They will come when the popu
lation Is sufflclntly large to make them
pay. They may get here slightly in
advance of that time. If that period Is
not already here, and , act as an agent
In settling- up the country by dividing
the large farms and making it profit
able to diversify and intensify agricul
ture to the highest nossible nolnt.
I But there Is a possibility of providing
better facilities than we now have, fian
Jose. CaU has no suburban motor lines,
though, several points of great Interest
to tourists are located near that city.
and the surrounding" countr is a rich
one and well settled. " Some of the bus
iness men -of that city,, at the sugges
tion of the San Jose Mercury, are con
templating- the establishment of auto
mobile lines to the various places of
resort " within Hen, ' twenty or more
miles of that city. ;
Such lines would be a good thing
here. But the second suggestion' is
even more important. In order to
make the automobile lines successful
It would be 'necessary for us to have
better roads leading Into the city. Wi
need these anyway, and there is
growing sentiment in favor of them,
as evidenced '-by the -crushed roclc
highway from tbe southern suburbs to
Liberty. '
Good i roads' and automobile lines
would make Ealeiq a much better busi
ness town.' They would Increase the
business of motor lines, when these
come..- ,
BEET 8UGAR EXPANSION.
Wisconsin reports the first fruits of
the practical failure to reduce the Tar
Iff on Cuban sugar through the lnstru
mentality of a so-called v reciprocity
measure. .We have the announcement
from Milwaukee that the Wisconsin
Sugar Company has. closed contracts
with citizens' committees . from nine
counties, whereby the comoanv asree
to build a beet sugar factory In each I
county. The farmers, on the other I
hand.-agree to plant. 4.000 acres of beets I
iUr lnr; year in eacn or tne counties, i
TTK A aIs nnvlai am " .ST - V. I
connuir. la that nn rorlnr-t inn Vhaii w I
made In the present sugar tariff. The I
nine factories, provided for will ' cost I
Turw,,,w" eacn raa" total oi i
This prompt action of the sugar beet I
Interest In Wisconsin, based on thel
prospect of failure to reduce the sugar I
tariff,' gives an intimation of what may I
be expected in California, The beet I
product of thi state has been proved
to be superior to that of all other
states in essential qualities. If that
Cuban reciprocity scheme can be made
toaown- xor gooa ine - oee-ugar
rival that of: Germany. Lios Angefes I
Herald.- tj.1...-.-.- Ta, v,.; , . . i
The beet product of California Is not I
superior to that of Eastern Oregon j
and Western Oregxn an raise sugar
beets' equal to those produced in some
parts of California., If the present tar-
Iff duties on sugar are allowed to re
main,' thousands of acres of arid land
In Eastern Oregon will eventually be
planted to sugar beets, which may be
produced to perfection there by the aid
of Irrigation, and no doubt beet sugar
factories will be erected in Western
Oregon, too.
'SOME FUN AHEAP. '
There is roina- to be some fun la
New York Clty Democratic ' polltici
There is already some fun. William J
S. Devery. ex-chief of police of that I
city, has started out to run things In
that city, and ( If he does not succeed
he will at least contribute largely to
the entertainment of the people of his
own district the Ninth Assembly Dis
trict and add to the amusement of the
nations. He Is opposed by the-Tammany
leaders, but he proposes to, give
them "a race for their money.";
Mr.-Devery Is rich. He. Is Influen
tial. He has plenty of leisure. He is
not afraid to use his money to accom
plish his object. The primaries will
be hell on September lfrth but Mr.
Devery is taking time by the forelock.
He Is not off at the ocean beach en
joying himself, but he Is on the con
trary contributing to the enjoyment of
the people whose help he solicits to
aid him In skinning Tammany In -the
Ninth and from that vantage ground
securing control of the Democratic
machinery.
Devery is something of a philosopher.
He recently presented a famous phrase
in this way: "Abraham LlrcoSn said
you could catch aome suckers "all the
time and all the suckers wmrUmei,
tujt the minutes don't come fast enough
to breed suckers for a continuous per
formance." ' .
"That It Viircar ami entertain tho
whole country to watch Mr. Devery Is
kvi.i.n , an Aunritnt Preaa dla
J patch: as follows:
f " Tork. July aO-Cet ween 15.000
and 20.000 women and children wt-re
I the ruests of ex-Chief of Ppllce Will
f lam 8. Devery on a water picnic ioday.
I Devery Is a candidate 'for Iemocratic
leadership of the Ninth .Assembly Dis
trict, and the monster' outing was a
lZZZL"Z M' were
I excluded and the six shlploada of ex-
I curslonlsts consisted of women and
I children from the Ninth District. It
was hte biggest excursion ever handled
in this city. : "
; Two large steamers and four large
barges were required to -handle the
crdwd and Deverv was personally. In
charge. Ten physicians, a corps I of
trained nurses, lifesavers, an opera
troupe and four bands were taken alone
and refreshments served In unlimited
quantities. - r.i . ; " j..v; -'.-f
"The chief . commissary of' the expe
dition had 150 assistants and the list
of supplies was as follows: One thou
sand pounds of roast beef, 1200 pounds
if corned beef, 1500 pounds of ham. two
barrels of sugar, four tubs of butter.'
I ?9 barrels of potatoes. 20 crates of tin-
ned tomatoes,ir crates of raw tomatoes.
juv -neaas . oi caDDage. Z50 -pounds of
roffee, 2500 loaves of bread, clam
Lhowder for 30.000 persons,-I500 pounds
it fancy cakes, 600 gallons of ice cream.
500 quarts of milk. 250 boxes of soft
drinks, 10 i barrels of birch beer, 1400
bags of pop corn and candy. -t
MAXIMS OP POLITICS.
Senator, Piatt, of, New York, recently
celebrated the. sixty-ninth anniversary
ot his birth, and in doing; so spoke like
a philosopher teaching- his disciples. He
made plain to young politicians the
path that leads to power and to office,
and thai they might not forget the way
he embodied the whole in a set of max
tms which he afterward gave ut for
publication.
The maxims of successful. men are
always worth noting-.' They may not
be correct; tthey jmay not be an expres
sion of the means used by the success
ful; the Very man who uttered thein
may- have .practiced something- vqulte
different from what he preaches; but
none the less they are Instructive.
Even if they do not resemble In the
least the thoughts of the man, they
show what he would like the public
to believe, and that In itself is an exhl-
bltion'of something of his character.
If it do not reveal what he is it dis
closes what he - would like people to
think him. - ' - '.
Senator Piatt's maxims for publica
tion, according to the San Francisco
Call, are these? . ;
It Is, better to be, wise than elo
quent." 1 f. "... i
"It is better to be kind than polite.
"It. Is better to be useful than fa
mous." - . , .;
Over confidence Is worse than -cow
ardice." ' -
Never makea promise If you .can
avoid it; but never fall to keep a
promise when it l once made."
Let no man say that you have ever
broken your word vto him.
honesty Is hot .only the best policy,
DUl 11 , lne oniy poupy tnat succeeds
,n me ong run. - ? ,V
Those are excellent maxims, but" It
i questionable whether all of them are
.
"-,"' "waom is not always oetter
inarr eloquence if the object be that of
getting; votes from a multitude or a
verdict fro ma jury. There have been
. i i. . , .
' 'y vur utey.iacaea tne
eloquence heeded to, make clear their
wisdom to the understanding of the
neoDle. 1 ' Neither Is it strictlv emo tht
... . , ... - ...
klBdneM U better than PoUteness In
general affairs of life Very few
people whom we meet nave any need
or desire of kindness from us. but every
v wi..iu:(iu.ui
ness. j now far overconfidence must
fc earrled before It - becomes worse
than cowardice-is an Interesting ques
tlon. As a rule a man who tackles
Jobs too big- for him manages at least
to do .something, while a coward does
nothing at all.
n short, the Senator's maxims are
.... .
Interesting because of their source.
The Postofflce Department has sus
pended the order to send the free rural
mall delivery carriers from the Salem
office at 12 o'clock, instead of 8 o'clock,
commencing- today" and continuing un
til the IS th of October, in order th.at the
people along the routes may be heard
rem. ib otner woras, ine service isi
ir ui accoinmauaiion ana convenience
of Its patrons, and not for the benefit
of some special interest In a distant
city, nor Is It maintained for the pur-
I pose of trying theoretical experiments
recommended by special agents. y The
- - - -- -- - ----m 'I njTJ'u U II
tVorbingineh
Sam,l Gompere and Max
President of -the' American Federation of JLalorf the larg- I
myjw ov.tcitiiuu aim cuectuai j&nor organization tnat
ever existed in the world, will address the public at
Salera, Sunday, August 3, at 7:30 p. irarion Square.
All wage-earners are urged, to be present ;and "thepublic
cortlially invited. It U not unlikely that this is" the first
and last opportunity of a lifetime to hear these eminent
sjvulcers. Iteduced rates on Southern JPacific from all
points." : , - ' - ;
summer schedule" of tbe special ageht
Is suspended until the people alon the
routes can be heard from. They djid
not atk it.' t jhey do not want If. The
special agent was for taking- "snap
judgment and not allowing the pi
trons - to have a chance ' to jay wh4tt
they want.
.From an article upon how ..words are
formed is taken the following: 'Htvf
L a, queer' word the Initials of north,
east, west and south, which appeared
on the earliest Journals as a sign that
Information was to be had here from
the four quarters of the world. . The
sign was N E W. S and gave us ujr
word news." Guesswork of this dei
scrlptlon sometimes passes for learn
ing. "News. from which "News" is
derived, : Is much older than; .Ahe assot-
clatlon of the our English words in the
marking of the points of the compass.
In fiahskrlfc it is "nu; In Middle Eng
lish It is newe," in German "neu," 1
Italian ."nuoyo," in Spanish "nuevo.
It Is easily understood that the initial
letters of the English names for the
points of the compass could -not ha vie
suggested a word that is found In a 1
languages and had its origin in a root
word of two letters.' r I s . " '
N. T. Sun: Certain antMmperlailsts.
among- them old friends like the Hon.
Carl Schurx, the Hon. Moorefield Storey
the Hon., Julian Codman. have gone to
Lake Georgre to a meeting- of j "the
special committee - appointed . las:
Bpring- to investigate affairs In tho
Philippines and 'secure the publicity or
their findings." So high and solemn a
session of statesmen should sit near
some less beautiful spot than take
George. The scenery should be gloomy;
something sinister and abysmal, caves.
savage rocks, a full line- of owls and
bats, advertisements of - liver pills.
Fortunately, : these , anti-Imperialists
carry 1 their ! own'; atmosphere "with
them. W advise the , owners of cat
boats on the lake- to look out for gusts
and squalls, The biggest slghers and
groaners in the world are on the shore.
N. Y. Sun: The Hon. James IL
Tillman,- lieutenant Governor of South
Carolina, and nephew of the Pitchfork,
has been, treated very rudely , by a
Palmetto editor named De Camp. ' The
editor told the statesman, "CoL Till
man. I can prove you a liar." Then he
proved it. , This cold : matter-of-fact
way .is very unbecoming In dispuwj
between gentlemen. It basbeen no
ticed for some years that no other set
of men is so .volcanic and eruptive In
talk as the politicians of r.Tillmanla.
Not one of them would be alive if the
notions of old-fashioned Southerners'
were followed. ; But ' Tillmaniace are
sot really ferocious. .They boll and
bellow, but at the critical moment they
are as meek as milk. . '
t uur pacains; xaciiiues are increasing
with our orchard yield.. AIL the more
need for a parallel expansion of mar
jcets. That is the; biggest problem oV
Sll. San Jose Mercury. If the prune
growers of that section would come, to
Oregon and raise winter apples of the
shipping varieties, the problem of the
markets would not, trouble them. The
whole world would be their market and
the people of the world are ever and
will always be hungry for good apples.
such as can be produced In Oregon,
There are still some hateful memo
ries ; rankling- In the r Southern
breast3, as " witness
this paragraph
.b&ma. Register:
from . the ' r Mobile, Alabama,
"Hades Vociferating Jake Smith will
go Into retirement with a choice bunch
of condemnations signed, by the Presi
dent and Secretary Root. He was saved
from being- the General Sherman of the
Philippines by the unwillingness of his
subordinates to follow out his barbar
ous orders. '-t w. .' '-r ' -'
A Fresno man of 70 has secured; a
license to marry a blushing spinster
or CS. Down in California they seem to
think this remarkable. Up here In
Oregon, where people grow young ( in
vigor and spirit as the grow old In
years, this would seem natural enough,
if the couple were fancy free and both
agreeable to the match.
A good news item is promised soon
by the people who are hunting for
Tracy, the outlaw. It Is to be hoped
that the . treacherous skunk will occupy
a first page position In the newspapers
only once more. If the men who are
after him do their work well 'this will
be the case.
'Democrats are people who are gen
erally opposed to
Eastern . exchange.
things," says an
" A very ' good defl
UUT. "ir- rii--tn i i
Attentioiiii
Morris. President and Vict
- niuon ror ine party i wi v,v.
'in fact of most of the past.
The good effects following the en
forcement of the curfew .ordinance
suggests the wisdom of enforcing- sun
dry other ordinances with equal vigor
and good Judgment San Jose Mercury.
The city of San Jose Is twice or.-three
times as large as Balem. '
Those who cannot afford to g-o to the
covst or the mountains can take in the
hop yards and orchards. - That is one
advantage of living in the Wlilaroette
valley. -' -r " : ; " '
If present conditions In Haytlcon
tlnue long our Government will have
as roodan excuse for Interference as
In the case of Cuba.
Mr. Bryan is unable to see the dif
ference between Mr. Cleveland, who
abandoned Bryanism In 1836. and Mr.
Hill, who didn't.
There is no sort of excuse for beg
gars' and loafers, with the harvest sea
son on, and fruit and hop picking- very
near. . ''.
A Cure for Cholera Infantum.
"Last May," says Mrs. Curtis Baker,
of Bookwalter, Ohio, an Infant child
of our neighbor's was suffering from
cholera Infantum. The doctor had given
up all hopes of recovery. I took a bot
tle Of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy to the house, telling
them I felt sure it would do good If us -
ed according ; to directions. , In two
days' time the child had fully .recovered!
. . i ,
ana is now inearjy a year sinci a vig-
orous, healthy girl. I have recom
mended this remedy ' frequently and
have never known it to fail in any sin
gle Instance.? : For sale y. by Stone's
Drug- Stores. - -
V PERSONAL AND GENERAL
Good morning, ladies and srentlemen
on the rural mall routes, and not good
evening! ' " : . - ;
o o o '
: This is the first day of the lastf of the
summer months. "Oh how tempus
does fua-ltl" as the old r,rofesor used
to say the .sween girl student In the
Latin class used to say. - . '
O O'O
The people of the city of Salem may
t Iniit tr. .Hva Ta.1n. n.,rm
a fitting reception.
lion. He Is a bis; man.
representing- a big cause. ' He repre
sents the laboring- man'. And this-ls
a nation of laboring; men and the great
est nation the world has ever seen
and largely because of this f act. "
Says the New York Sun: "There
are wise and solemn men who disbe
lieve in what is called Xuck. swear
that there Isn't any '- such thing and
teach their young that success Is due
to Virtue and industry alone. Now,
last week a gas and .oil company was
putting- down atest well In Ohio.
What was struck?" O. not nine- but
gold, and coal. We don't say there
was any Luck about the matter, but
it Is curious how some. folks find things
and how Jhe treasures In the bowels of
L T" V, , V. "X 1 -
v.cu. jim uuuer, i . rcnosji. 1
vania ana various other states. He was
prospecting- for zinc lnxArkansas last I
Printer. One very cold day what was J
is surprise and pleasure to find coal, (
wood and hot soapstone on the samel
spot. If this is hot Luck, it Is Gen-I
u-" . ,
- ope
Under the skilled Instruction of Am-1
erican teachers the use of the English I
language is rapidly spreading; In the I
Philippines. A visitor asserts that re-1
gently, near Manila, he noted a native j
piacKsmun snop Dearlns: the sign: I
Americano- Hoof . Machinist." What I
more would you ask? . v ,,- I
- .000 i I
A St. Louis Judge has decided, that I
A dog has a right to bite any man or I
boy who ties a can to the dog's tail!
and the owner of the dos; cannot be I
I mat!e to Pay damages for the injury I
hTnV hy, the ' It Is a decision
Jxi name 01 justice uogoerry
".the world will approve it. -
?"V ,000 j ',
I What the use of talking-about the
Washington woman who "found the
Merrill body being entitled to the S1500
reward? It -is silly. Instead of Ore
g;on losing- her reputation if she refuses
t0 pay it, she would be forever con-
aemned as several kinds of a blank
fool and eucjjeer If she did. There Is
nqt the least show of Jurtice or sense
Llh c,alm lt tm nt worth arguing
abOUt. ' .
. ' . -
A Salem man Who had nnt ha.n utii
Ied. yesterday voluntarily became a
me,rofr. the Gr?at Salem Commer-
1b' h, membership dating; from
tne beginning. Good! It will soon be
time to push the member-chin ur A
. rt r- r 1
I . -,-' f ;
jPut more housekeeping rooms, fur
nished and unrumlshed. in the second
stories of the new buildings. Provide
fr the accommodation of the thous
ahds of immigrants who are coming-.
! -- ' ':
t is not strange that the Oregon
authorities refuse to pay . the reward
t0 the woman who found Convict Mer-
.... ""a, unu-y may -irop In to
collect It. Chicago News.
o o
i - aaitpeter In the
vicinity of Seattle. 8. F. Bulletin.
-' I ' - ' '. ,'""' V ' '"
The coming State Fair Is attracting
mre general attention than any of its
predecessors. .It is goin to be a great
exhibition. -
The Oregon State Grans-e Is raniMsr.
Ing the Idea of havinsr a hniMtn
"" wwn ame etate Fair gTounds.
At
bout the first of fVntcmW 1W. I
Should be a general canvass at h
L, . w , cici jiiiiiiK vine tKiieti. a n "
Mmtesse Greffulhe has Just given a cured by Dr. King's New Discovery for
delightful fete champetre In the Bois Consumption. My wife suffered in
d tt Boulogne. And Plain Mr. Trar tenselv from Asthma till It cured her.
business men and Dronertv hn1dra ofLrinAlo tar life- After th saw had
s?m and the surrounding: country fori
the) purpose of increasing; the member-1
hip of the Push Club. It should have I
a -thousand, members.
Over at Seattle tbey have one of the
finest bicycle paths In the country.
leading through Interesilngiand pictur
esque places, and built Trom the pro
ceeds of a tax on wheels imposed b
the city authorities. The 'money was
expendel under the direction of a com
mission chosen by authority of the
municipal government. Why not have
a city tax on bicycles in Eaiem. .This
.'IL V v. i - k.kLiJi -
KafT. ra fror" stomach -complaints or
cxiistlpatl tovv-lM at M)Ui tfiiu. ' Ne-'
gleet the tuatlcr and they may U-conio -chronic
"'fake lIonu-tu-r's tSioiuapii
nitters at the Ht vmp'ont '! v
unnecessary suiTtrlnf. It will (one up
the stomach and ixwm, r-ntiru t4j
appetite, 'purify the I .load nn I' hi.
lulelycure Sick Headachy, oittla9.
Indigestion a ni Dyspepsia. A few
dose will vnrn vou of lis value.
For stie by irvzzlsts .
HOSTETTER'S
STOHArjfMUTTKK.
- 1 would certainly not be nnconsUtuflon-
ST, m A Z!Z7"?F
and out Into the country by the side-of
all the main roads. It would leave the
sidewalks -for the use of pedestrians
and the roads for vehicles.
Very often-, the Statesman reporters
are requested by,. the attorneys cr in-'
terested parties to suits or actfons at
law, after the papers have been filed
and have become matters of record, to
keep the matter out of the .paper, it t
Is not" right for a newspaper -to keep
such matters but of , Its column. - A. -newspaper
is largely a public concern.
It receives Its support roiii the public
on the assumption that it wilt give- all
matters of pAblic concern due public
ity. When a party brings a suit or
action against another, the papers are
put upon file to be- seen of all men. No
newspaper that pretends to give th
news can rightfully suppress such;
j matter
The reporters cannot prrant
1 such requests, no matter - how' much,
- 1 they .would like to. accommodate the -
persons, making them In any other
M.AHf. . .": -
- . - .. - -
Baker City people have ' pro.nlked
200,000 nieces of printed matter to th
immigration agenu of the " Harriman
lines. The Eastern people wlo ought
to be in Oregon are going to know all
about the state. ' : j- . ,
I Dr. John Coleman, president of; -
Willamette University, Ms here to Uy
He predicts that the debt of the InBtl-
tutlon will be. cleared up by December
lst Good! That is the right sort of"
talk. And It will be followed upiy the
I rignt sort or work.
W. F. Boothby, Wm; Armstror.ff and
several other old and "reliable ci.tizens
of Salem have been talking over! the
I w.,.. V1 iur- , -.11. . 1 m.1 taiK .
" V?" -I? " ,ur lon "r
Ime. Some J
members of the company ad van. o. one
There Is still Inquiry .In Salem for
iiuom-iuTiiinK rooms, turntsneu auJ un
furnished, and there will Ue more And -more
inquiry, this fall, and for ail time
thereafter. The . owners of business
blocks would do a rood turn for the
city, and probably for., themselves.' as
this writer has ;said before, if they
would fit ua their second storleft for
this purpose." The thing can scarcely
be overdone here, if it is done right.
" t .- '"
Astoria's Civic Improvement League
seems to be active .and In the way of
doing some pood work. What has be
come df th Civil tmnrnm.M (..in,..
of Salem, attrrtto o m-
wIth 8uch a flourish and apparently
-iwitn prospects of very active and
useful career,
theory and other members put forth
different and contrary opinions. Mr.'
Boothby contends that the earth is -
hollow.' He savs If It rets hotter and
hotter towards' the center, then there f
imust be a lot of fire down there, and
I If there is so much fire it has been" ,
burning a lone time. If It has been
burning- throughout the area n,i.
of the. past, ..it must have had some-
thing to burn. It must have Karl fueir .
Ptre will not burn without fuel, con-
tends Mr. Boothby. He thinks there Is
a crust ten or twelve or twentv or mr.ro
or, less, miles thick at the iurfa n,i
that , alt the best of the way to-the
center, and clear through to the other
de, there Is nothing- but hollow space; -
Now; these gentlemen are wlllii.u to
back Mr. Boothbvs ludfinpnt -n.ov
are willing to put up some money. Mr. v
Boothby himself will put up one hun-
urro uonars, towara tne formation of
a great -company that Is to bore down
Into the earth far enough to discover .-,
.what there, Is down there to - If.
there Is not a great hollow Space. The"'
proposed comtiany is , toot to nt-ed a
great deal of money, considering; the -.
immensity of the enterprise. The news-
papers of the world are going to be
asked to pay the principal cost. After
the borin (or digging) gets down four ..' ,
or five thousand feet, there is goinc to j
be a reoort of progress . made -
tfVerv tlo-ht ' anri Ihl. la in. i oU.
JgTaphed to all the subscribing news- . '!
I mn.r. nmHaHlw -t n AWM .
agency, --This will produce suHHient , .
revenue to pay the cost of the work' as
It progresses.- The news is to be copy-
righted, and the newspaper that Is not ,
In th .v-.
- ... , uv .iv q,
ceptlng second hand. The time of the
beginning of the boring or digging can--
n,ot be definitelr announced at this
I writing. Rut who is there to say It Is;
not a great -schemes '
Stone's Heaves Drops cure heave."--.
V All Were 8aved. .
"For years I suffered such untold
misery from Bronchitis." writes J II.
Johnston of Rroughton Ga-. "that often
I was unable to work. Then, when
everything else failed, t was wholly
and all our experience-goes to show-it
is tbe best Croup metllcine In the
world. -r, A trial will con vlm-e you it's
unrivaled for Throat and Lung dis
eases. Guaranteed bottles 50c and 41.00.
Trial bottles free at Dr. Stone's Krug
Stores. , . '- ; .
i . CRIPPLEr FOR LIFE.
HOQUIAM.Wash.; July 21 While as
sisting his head sawyer In starting a
lav. A. II. Kuhn. manawet' at the liar"
nnlam I.iimfxT A Tlmher f'omruiny. re-
Uflve,! Inlurlca whlrh wfll make hinr. a
been repaired and started, Mr. Kuhn
stepped backward! on to the elevator
which moved as his weight fell upon It
throwing him against a projecting bolt
with, considerable, force, striking hi
right leg just below the knee. He rank
to the floor In great pain, and was Im
mediately removed to his room at Ho
tel Hoquiam where he was examined by
Dr. A. J. Mclntyre. who found a com
pound fracture.' Mr. Kuhn Is one of
the leading and wealthy mill men of
Gray's Harbor. ; a
Lfsal Clanks, SUUiman Job- CSca!,
'.
II