LI
tnrCIILY 'OTJZGQ2Z . CTATESLIAN. TUESDAY. 'AUGUST 1902.
HOP DEALER
Visits; Oregon ; to .Study rthe
.- Situation in this -t
State y --':
J IE PREDICTS HIGH PRICES, AND
jf?AYS ,THAT MANX - BRBWKRS
If AVE - CONTRACTED' FOB HOPS
WITH GU0WERSIXCAL CONDI
TIONfcJVINES DAMAOP:D.' j
' ' (From Saturday's Daily.) J
M. Harris, a prominent hop buyer of
- New- Tork:state,-ai-rived Inr' Salem last
evening on A tour of the Paclfie coast
states for a&wJiaxf .vim with several
friends among the. jocal dealer an In
cidentally -to view the conditions. of, the
crop on his own account, fin speaking
of the conditions In New York. Mr.
Harris-said that the latest conservative
estimate places, the yield for the state
this year at between 3.0,000 and 40,090
r: bales while other place' the figure a
high as 45.000 bales. The growerSj he
raid, were pretty, hard hit this year,
but Instead of belngmelancholyfand
ilpondent over the matter, they are
inclined to take a very philosophic
; view of the situation with & realization
of "fewer hops, better-prices and are
resolved to make the best of It. It has
been stated that the crop in N4fw York
ryas been "so heavily da.maged'iat the
. growers Would rot pick a hop, but Mr.
Jlarris'asserts positively Chat, ' on .the
contrary, the growers will plciT every
burr and every semblance of a burr for
with only one-half 8f an average crop t
: the home consumption win demand
home product to- such a degree'-'that
a fancy price is looked rorwara to oy
the growersand not without good rea
son. Iieould not be surprised if the
growers wre to realize eight cents or
'" more In adfckrlce of the mafket price.
Mr. IlarSisays that the brewerw. In
anticipation of, the shortage In supply,
. pot Into the field eafljr this yarj and
contracted -f or " sufficient stock to tide
thm oer at possible panic and he does
not look-for a demand to make Itself
' evident until the season has-'somewhat
tttlvanced. rite only arrived In Portland
on Thursdsiy and has hot as yet Ivul a
glimpse of the condition of "the hops In
; Oregon, only from the car" windows
hlch ls a very unsatisfactory observa-tion--,and
knows noihlng" of .the condl
; lions except what he has gleaned in his
associations with the :.dealers.. He is
. very much! Infatuated with the coun4ry
hnd is tnxious to visit some of th ex
pensive Tields of which he has heard'
ii hd"read so much. "It is a very dlf-.
citit matter to makfcan p Iptelilfent
foret-ast of the yield in New York.7, he
''remarked, fon account of the fields be
."ing .in such small tracts and the con
ditions In rio two yards are the same."
. - - ! jr. ": ;"
; Tlodeiravifl very acd
-tlve of lat.clre01atln around through
the dilfereBt districts to view the-on-
,jllt!ons. anew and io' make new est!-.
' .mates. A- number of hem were seen
.last evening by a Statesman reporter,
v' iind the substanceHof the opinion which
j-Avas formed-from a summing up of the
Information gairiedwas that tne hops
ns to development Were very uneven in
rall the yards in this district, and that
r If the growers became too hasty In
HcmnK .tnetr nops woM,u oe a oau y
.rnlxedlof, d the value of would
be Impaired very materially, .. ,
l ne reiHn is mat in an yarus, no jar
sited, lnsome spats, the butrsi .had
developed to the sl2ef the end of the
'thumb while In other spots in the name
ard they were JosL beginning to form
umd In still other spots the vine are
, ,iui in bloom. 4. , 3
ti,. s in fnimntt n
Ptac. f iTovolAnmoni in on vard. ft
vrnr ran (Wf iirrohre . nnd?!the dealers
claimed, for a grower to pick hiiops
before they had arrived at a mor; even
iat- nf inaturttv wnuUl .be n. serious
, mistake and they "are of the opinion,
judging from the" 'present condition,
that growers who are making'prepnra -
tions to begin thediarvest by the' first
' of September, would ido well to begin
.-tiOt earlier than th eighth if not later.
Th nnt ! a14a - c-ilneJUrriila-fto
.tion that the hop lice, which so infest-
i.et in had survived the Tecent hot
. ft.u by taking refuge In the
mcorilinir to to the latest r
- rmor-1s .without foundation '. for a.
th.noueh lnfnection of "the vine and'Plainly heard at this end or tne line, i
burrs in all localities has failed to re-
cul the preHence of this 1 obnoxious
!t, and so far the hops are 'safe an J
free from louse tr mold.' !
The yld for the'statw Is estimated
.t between SO.000 or 90,000 bales, but
the yield deptmds entirely upon the
ti-ndHion of the hops when they are
I if Wed nnd It remains for the grower to
i it her increase or diminish the prospec
tive yield by .the picking. f
Thf severe windstorm f four weeks
r.K'j whlppeI.the arms In the majority
f f th ard, which were "put forth on
V, la.er ektrcmltles of the vines, so
badly that they have shrivelled up and
(iii'd and win not produce a single burr,
but fortunately the tops of -the vines
b:.d net put forth any arms .at that
ititr.e fro brdamasflii and upper armi
are r.4w putting forth a very vigorous
raw th nnd whether the strength from
Uie .lower arms will concentrate in the
li-vekvpment of the top ones remains
to t a-f-n and thprcia lies the uncer
t - ir.jy of the yield.' -- - J- , .
Vaientine Iew il s pons Company, of
Xow York, the- I loii;r hop house of
th.it city, -In the Producers , Price Cur
rent of last fr'aturday, say of the hop
i-tktt and its conditions: .
..' Bales.
l;-H'rltl for week...,.:.,.,-......
Itt-cc-Ipts from 'Sept. 1.. ...........
r -'.;-i- ta same time lust year...
!', rta to.Eurore for wc-eK.. ..
i'rr..rts from Sept. 1. I
I s; oris same time last year.....
I' ,:"-rt for v..k
I'-;:rts from ScpL 1
5----i-rts same-'time-last year.....
, SOS
$4,622
123,
.one
42,010
70.436
.None
6.2ZI
TS'S market continues to present a
ry ilull appearance hr.e; very littie
; with dealers, while, brewers are
i --.owins fcarcvly any interest. Uill
c.'f.Hiatning of a comparatively, email
t 'jtput of beer,' wins- to the generally
i .ol weather prevailing most f the
season m far) We notice a parcel of
101 - hop solJ bare to a dealer at Cr,c,
and another lot In ttre .Interior at 21c,
.both small lots, but the prices realized
v. vi.vt .In. IfcSl Th ta.te
crop Is Improving a little; there has
been some talk of blight in tome sec
tions, but the no-tailed blight Js proba
bly a red rust on the vines, the natural
result of the hot .cuo on '. the water
wakd vine and it ia not hurtlna- the
to be heavier than usual which offset
the' smaliness of the vines.; It now
looks as If the state crop would easily
reach 25,000 bales, and probably 44,000
bales. The Pacific Coast crop look ex-J
eellent in all three states both as to
quantity and quality. No jtrew con
tracts are making, but it is probable
fully &0 per cent of the Coast crop bad
been contracted ; earlier.' Continental
advices continue ' very favorable for a
large and excellent crop, conservative
'estimates placing the yield in Germany
and. Austria fully 150,00cwU. larger
than last year. German ;hops have
been offered to brewers nere this weekJ
bj German dealers at 35c. England Is
etlll compla'nlng, and it now looks as
if they would not raise. 4OC.O00 cwts. In
fact England is the' only weak spot as
regard crop reports. Prices show little
if any quotable change here.
State, 1901, choice, per lb... . . ..25
State, 1901, prime.'., .....v.. ....23
State, 101, lower grades..:... 21
State, 1800, choice, per lb.. ....17-
State, 1900, lower grades. ...... 14
Pacific Coast, 1901, choice, lb.. 24
026
IS
10
24
Faci flc Coast, 1901, 'prime! . , .22 23
PaeMe Coast,- 1901, low grade 21 22
Paciflc Coast, 1900, choice, Ib..l7 15
Pacific Coast, JStOO. low grade 14 1
State and Pacific Coast, old olds 10
HUNT FOR FIRE ITEM
HOW A SUBURBAN TELEPHONE
j line plays Sits part in:
News service.
m- : (From Saturday's Dally.)
'About o'clock last night the tele-
i phon bell In the Statesman office rang
and the party answering" the call was
informed by a kind and thoughtful pa
tron, that there' was a great reflection
in th? northern sky and that no doubt
the source of the reflection was a great
conflagration possibly in the North Sa
lem neighborhood. The machinery of
newsgatherlng we at once set In mo
tion with a determination to locate the
supposed fire and to get the details
upon the same so that the Statesman's
informant. would be gratind with the
particulars cencerningit at the break
fast 'table this morning. Accordingly
a glance at the telephone list of sub
ficrlbers at hand . prompted the news
detective the only clew in hand being
th esuppositionr that the tire : was In
North Salem district to have Dr. Ep
ley's residence ' rung" up, he being a
resident" of the central -portion of that
neighborhood, which commsjmdfed a
good view of the same, and a. very ac
rommodayng personage, and after sev
etal at-tempts'ort the part of "Centrat,
Dr. Epl'V's voice, which, by the way.
was as husky as himself upon this oc
casion as though aroused from adeep
ft lumber, sounded through the receiver
and after the propef salutations; and in
troduciFons Twere pafe'sedTBSivas lb
formed thatr there - was A'flrsMn his
neck of the woods and when asked
for Its location he. remarked, between
j yawns, "ru go see." A" moment or
I two later he returned and said lh;tt as
j rear as he was able to locate it, it was
j near the Fair Grounds store. He va
j thanked, of course, and bidden an af
I iectlonate good night. - T
i The next place tried was : the" Fair
, . effort to secure
, nmber; a prty happened along
out that wa7 and stated that the
nj.e was about three miles north of the
pa!r Grounds. This
call was aband
oned then and the next was given for
the home of T.' Fit Walker, a projjper-
j ous an up-to-date farmer residing
j 6bout ve miles from this city and a
wideawake subscriber on the "Subur
. , wt, ..rai rrnrt nnnn f
i r!ri.i v tmrt h. hv the v. wm
vnr Au.nmmn.liitt nr n.1 flji nersever- i
ing as the searcher-for news, to rouse J
Mr. Walker from a sound and refresh-
J inr in nftr a. harrf ilav't work in the
' harvest field, but her efforts were ftn- S
J ally crowned with success and Tom's" j
j cheery, though -ery sleepy, voice rang J
out, vjiello."; lie was likewise In-
formed that there was a fire somewhere
' in his neighborhood and informatioii as
It 'location and nature would be I
gratefully received. ' He said, "Fire In
! Hon in a Instant. "Gad! Mebbe It's my E
Tecent nOt uun in i.M inniaui., uiiut ii ruuc i m utj i.o,v, . V k"
te burrs, but! barn! Hold your phone and I U.lookJ position of all other Republican candl
report,' tblS and see! His hurried footsteps as j dates, it might be well to remember in
be left his receiver down, could be!
teireaiing ana returning, ana ne KKm,iw jwiaww jn m n migni
imparted the Intelligence that,; as ' be wIl to remember that here Is a case
nearly. as he could discern, the firs was
oh Ifowell Prairie.J about three miles,
east- or r.is piace, ana nis viooa-nignt : i
was interrupted with a deep yawn. . J
' " ,-
tppolnt-'
printed
Nothing aauntea Dy this disappoint
ment, another .glance at the
I;st showed that Uie next point of van-J inatlon. that he took no part in the j stories associating rMrs. Baker with
ttkgeby telephone was the Howell store; campaign, and that these facts were Christian Science because, of her re
VI postofflce and a call was issued . well known to every voter on election j Iationshlp to Mrs., Eddy, the facts of
for this number. After some tedious f day, the Governor's vote 'as about thf the ase w-ere given publication. The
momects f weary waiting, during s rnot .? substantial endorsement onf ttentlewan at - whose house Mrs. Baker
which interval "Central" was agalnv; could lmagin. ! ' i dled made the following statement
getting in her "good work, the anxious)
ear otf this end . of the line was gVeet--
ed by the familiar voice of P. T.j Ott, i
the genial agent, merchant, postmas-;
ter, etc, of Howell.- The same explain- '. office, exceptinf Judge Bonham, whose
ation of the late call was given to Mr. vote exceeded his by less than one
Ott, who, after a. little hesitation, ex- ; hundred. -;;. u
claimed.-lre out here! " Do you mean. Before going too far, it might be well
to sky that my house or store could for the managers to stop long enough ;
burn down and roe be none the wiser j to remember that ninety-five per cent 1
until you people In Salem could wake! against Ave per cent of the popular i
me un and tell me-of it?. Til ro.out- rat nrntm a At in.r.i.iiA.' i
side and see how much of it is left and
V. . . r an1 vAn a1wt I9 ttr ',
ccme back and tell you about it." Sev
eral moments elapfed before he return
ed to take up the receiver, but when
he did, he gave the startling Informa
tion that the cause of all this trouble
end worry was "a burning strawstack
c n the Ike Dutbln place." , -
The above "narrative illustrates two
points very clearly, one ts, the valuable
end InJisj-ensable ofRce- which the tel
ephone fills in thl advanced stage of
civilization, and the other, the great
amount of trouble and expense in
volved in running down an item of
news and the tenacity of purpose
which is adhered to securlnj5 .it. As j
to how much an item of this or any 4
Cher nature Is appreciate! 1 y the pub- j
He, which his not the f.dntest Men or!
conception, of how much energy waa f
expended in procuring it, the rcaaeri
can Pest juage. I
EDITORIALS; OF
THE PEOPLE
Why Salem Does Not Absor
1; . lutely Need a High
School
THE ; PRESENCE HERE OF WIL
LAMETTE. UN IVERS IT Y MAKES
IT THE DUTY OF SALEM. PEOPLE
TO AID AND PATRONIZE THAT
INSTITUTION. .
(The Statesman - Is pleased to print
communications upon topics of general
interest.' at any time. There is scarcely
any limit tof the topics of general In
terest, It Is asked only that corres
spondents refrain from personalities
and use care that nothing be written
of a libelous or unworthy or untruth
ful nature.)
" (From Saturday's Daily.)
Editor Statesman: I wish not to en
gage In controversy over the Salem
schools, ihave no personal interest to
serve Involved In the question, . and
consider It only with reference to the
community and the schools. Hit cannot
be controverted ; that Salem has as
good 5 a school . system and aaV good
schools of their- degree,, as any in the
state, and as good : as generally exist
In other states. This, as far as they go.J
They stop short of a high school. There
are at - least two good reasons ; why
they should do so. The district Is heav
ily. In debt with Its consequent Interest
chrge.' How It became so Is not per
tinent to this discussion. It has a uni
form S district: levy of sjm or eight
irtills tax, in addition to the five mills
county school tax. Portland has less
than half perhaps not more than one
third that levy. The city of Salem,
which 'is comprised within ' the school
district, has a uniform levy of ten mills,
against Portland's six to eight mills,
and our combined levies are . In - the
neighborhood of forty mills, sometimes
a fraction over. A four per cent tax Is
a heavy if not a crushing burden. Not
a few new comers have in the past and
present been turned away from us by
it, and not a- few will seek othef local
ity on account of It. A high school can
not be established and maintained
without increased taxation. The higher
grades create a proportionate 'expense.
Hut a, very small proportion of the
children go higher' than the grades of
the common school. A small per cent
only continue the higher course,- and
the parents of such as do go arewith
out ejcceptlon able to pay the added
expense, and, with very rare exception,
cheerfully do it. The Willamette Uni
versity, fortunately -located ' ... in - our
midst, like all our Colleges and normal
schools, has an academic course to
which all have access. It Is not only
the privilege, but In a large sense the J
duty y0t the town ; and V surrounding
country to glyesupport to its Univerr
eity. I Forced to compete with the num
erous free state colleges. It is struggling
for its very life. It is able to give better
service than a high school can. Under
lt3 new management it gives promise of
new life and growth. It is & factor In
local, life and business, affordina ma
terial aid. standing; and character
SALEM AND SURROUNDING.
Where Do the? People Come In?
Editor Statesman!: '
' The "Note and Comment" man In the
Oregonian rises to remark that If Gov
ernor Geer could think of some way to
boil down his Immense popular vote of
nearly 45,000 for United States Senator
Into a 'sufficient number to secure an
Election In Joint eonventton, he would
probably have the. pot ready for the
'"1 at once, adding, however, that, his
popular VOie IS to unsUDSianttai lor
Inspissation. x , ,
It might be remarked, though, In
TiasKing. that there are a srreat many
old fashioned people yet left In Oregon
who are watching to see what th few .
who think they have the disposition of
the Senatorshlp especially consigned j
to their hand, will do with that vote, j
ca. under one of the laws of the state. ?
J ne party managers nrst crowuea me.rence - nas revivea in lioston discus-
Governor off the ticket and the off the
cumstances, In spite of. the open op-
time that . the people do not vote "me- j
cnanicaiyr. - in me iranuc graoDing
where the. people have spoken in a
manner that was even more deliberate 1
un ui. , . - i
Considering that every voter-in the I
IIUi . I . V lHTl '111 I
mate was watching for months the ef- :
fort to defeat the Governor for renom i
Mr. Wood, the Democratic candidate L
for ; Senator, - received , 32i37 votes,
which was more h.in any. other Demo
cratlc condldAte nmning for any state
that Is substantial enough for all prae-
.... I . . . I
i" iu purpoies.. a caucus nommauon ;
by the people, overwhelmingly given,
cannot be trifled with safely. , ".
. ' ONE OF THEM.
Salem, Aug. 1C, 102.
s i Higher Learning.'
Editor Statesman: .
Anent the "School Question." your
correspondents would , have tos Infer
that the defects of our public schools
are suppled by the advantages of "Old
Willamette. This may be right. One i
mig-ht further infpr that, Willamette is t
the only school of higher education for
f-"aJ-m. This Is an error. An& if our
aJ-m.
public schools are working in the Inter-
et cf our private Institutions of learn-
In?. th?n let us not forget the Academy-
of the S.icred Heart, ; eonducted'by the
1 lifters or the Jto.'v r ,imc. !
Sit-ners of the Holy Names. The I
Academy J3 one of the' old schools of
Sulm. our nwt bVauilfaJ build. ng. It
Is the best kept and best equipped
fcchool wKhin the limits of our fair city.
The Sisters are thoroughly qualified,
and have consecrated themselves for
the work of their profession. Hun
dreds - and thousands of ladles
throughout the state bear testimony to
lb efficiency and superldr education
given at this s hooi. The Sacred
Meant. Academy shows signs of pros
perity and saccess" and-the merchants
cf Halera couid fay what It meansto
the commerce of 'our city, k; I was pot
surprised when a. prominent merchant
remarked not long ago i-j "Let he Sa
cre4 Hwart ,Aca lemy call for ten or
fifiLeh thousand dollars and we will
see ibatthey ..get iU" . Those then, who
would kep " the "public schools where
they are in the Interest of the private
schools will remember that the pres
ence here ofv the Sacred lleart Acad
emy makes It the duty of Salem people
to patronize that Institution.
. - OLD SALEM ITE.
Sakm. Aug. 16, 19U2.
i Favor . Improvement,
Editor. Statesman: . " ,
Since r"Salem and Surrounding"
brought, up the matter o? a high school
fur Salemxln this morning's States
man, I feel -that a friendly dlscussfon
of some- of the points he mentions
would not be out. of ' place and might
prove interesting : to the many people
in the school district who are anxious
to have a high school established.
-. Your correspondent states that Sa
lem schools are as gpod as anylnthe
state as far aslthey gov This is truf,
but why should they not go Just 'as far
as any In the state? Are the people
going to be satisfied with public schools
that do not go' as faf- as other schools
in tne state uugnt iney to oe aaus-
fled with "good as far aa they go.
when the very best Is easily In reach
- and can be had with small if any ad-
ditional expense? ; Wjien most of the
towns In Oregon, all .except Portland
much smaller than Salem, are support
Ing high schools, does it not seem
strange that Salem cannot?
. "Salem and Surroundings' urges that
the presence of Willamette University
makes a high! school unnecessary. The
following cities of Oregon have schools
or colleges doing the same " grade of
work covered by the course of Will
amette University, yet are doing high
school work in their public schools
Albany, 10 grades of public school
work; Ashland, 11 grades. Eugene 12
grades; McMlnnville. 10 grades; Cor
vallls, 10. grades: Nwberg, 11 grades
and following cities nave gooa. acaa
emies. while .they :a-e perfectly willing
to support high schools: Pendleton, 12
grades; Portland, 13 grades; Astoria, 12
grades; Medford, 11 grades; Milton, 11
grades, and The Dalles, 11 grades of
nuhtln Mfhrioi wmlc.
We are told that Portland's MiliU(
tax is very much less than the tax ai
Salem, but ; since valuations are s&
widely different, this does not show a
true result. At Portland It costs .$28.03
tq. carry a pupil through a year of
school. At Salem the cost is $19.26, or
a .saving of ?S.77 for each pupil. This
makes a saving of $11,839.50 in Salern
over Portland Taking this Inf con?
sideration .we And that the schools in
Salem are. run much more economically
than In Portland where we are told, the
taxes are much legs.
4 )ft e, are( told., that only a ,imalh per
cnt of pupils who enter school attend
the, high school, and that the parents of
this few are able to pay the expense
of a higher education. . I am willing to
admit that this is true, but It Is the
large number who do not attend and
whose parents are not. able to pay for
secondary education that we want t
reach by the high school. Following
this reasoning thatOnly a small jer
cent, enter the.high. school,: since only
4J 4:r vr-iii ui pupita woo enter icnutn
get beyond the fourth grade, the fifth
sixth and seventh and eighth grades
frhould be dispensed with. No one
would : for a" moment advocate the
leaving out of these grades, and, why
should the high school be omitted since
It lst-admltted a nec-ssary part of the'
comnion school course by the mot pro
gressive people In the country. .
" CMIAS. H. JONES.
Salem, Or.. Aug.. 16 1902.
Discusses Christian Science"
Editor Statesman: ;
In your Issue Of Augut12th, under
heading of , "Christian Science In Hem
ton," reference.1 is made to the recent
death of Mrs. Mary Baker, of Dorches
ter, Jdass,, a sister-in-law of . Mrs
lary Baker Eddy, and In connection
wltW other remarks on the subject it
is urtcd lha: this unfortunate occur-
slon of the efficacy of the
Christian
Science treatment..' . : i
Having been an interested reader of
the Eastern press ; Comments, regard-
, ing this matter, I would say that th
question Involved ems not so much
one pi tne -emcacy"- or cnristlon. Sci-
ence reaimeni as a uestre lor accuracy
f statement, and Justice In behalf of
Christian Science.
It had been erroneously announced
uy ine press xnai irs. .uaiter s aeatn
was due to failure of Christian Science
" -- - -v v v wrw m.mmm rm V -
treatment, and to correct this wrong
Impression, and also silence other
which has been given general circu-
la Hon by the Eastern press
"Mr. William B. McLean, of 21 El-
mont street, Dorchester, Masn, last
evening (July 1) denied the story in
tne afternoon papers of Boston to the
effect that the death of Mrs. Mary Bak-
V which took place June 9th. at his
residence, was due In any sense, to a
failure of Christian Science treatment,
Wr. McLean asserted that Mrs. Baker
had been sttendp.f hw tc U..,i c
Deerlng, of Dartmouth street and had
. . V. n f . , ' . . .4 .
. muhuhcu iu viiniuan science
treatment.
-Mrs. Baker, : Mr. McLean said,
though a sister-in-law of Mrs. Mary
Baker JLMy, and one of 'Mrs. Eddy's
admirers, was not a Scientist. She
had been for fifty years a devout mem
ber of the Polk Congregational church,
and up to the time of her death was
deeply Interested in the Scotch Pres
byterian church on Warren street. To
th' latter organization, .die said, she
had left a bequest of $4,000.
T"- Howard S. Deerlng stated that
he was in attendance on Ura. Baker
at the time of her death." .-t-
' This straightforward statement from
; one In portion to speak with authority
would seem sufficient to quiet filse
'rumor and misstatement. '
' in the article nublished bv fhe State.. I
In the article published by the tatp
man it is asserted that the Hr!ntf.t.
LMIousslhioIdl: PlhyGlciaini
Or Home Book of Health
TO BE GIVEN AS A PIlEMlijM WITfl -
Twice-a-Weeli Stateoriian
TIILS IS 0UH OFFER: THIS BOOK WITH THE STATES
MAN ONE YEA 11 $3.25; OR BOOK ALONE 12.50.
HERE'S AN OPPORTUNITY TO GET A VALU
ABLE BOOK AT SMALL COST. ) "
t
phobia, sunstroke, fits, falls, sprains, bruises; also for 'sudden .diseases, like .
croup, cholera. elj. It dPscrtbea the cause, the ymptoms, the nature, the '
I effect, the treatment and the remedy of every disease which affects human
ity: Treatises on the 1'assions and Emotions, such as Love, Hope, Joy, Af
.feetion. Jealousy, Grief, Fear, Despair, Avarice, Charity, Cheerfulness. howr .
Ing the influence at the mind on the body; eminently calculated to arouse the
people to the fact that health depends to. a great degree upon the proper di
rection and control of the passions and emotions.
Essays on Intemperance, Use of Tobacco, Sleep
Exercise, Cold. Batlik Etc.
x SPECIAL LEG TU RE TO 5T0UNG MEN
x, A Complete Materia Medica. or list of 'the p-lncipat remedies, including
.nearly 300 medical plants, lierbs and vegetable r med'.e; description of each;
where found; when to be gathered; how to preserve same? their preparation -for
use. ':: ' -;, ' ' ". .;. . "": . "-"' ;;-.-'-.: ' ' :' ' '' l'
. . V Manual for Nursing the Sick.- Treatises on Anatomy, Physiology and Hy
giene. Domestic and Sanitary Economy Ventilation, Pure and Impure ,Alr,v-
Water, Purification of Water, Drainage," HielnfecLanls.
Culture and Development,, etc
Address
CLU B -BI IN O v 1I3TT
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claim thai thu Divine Healer can cure
any of the ills flesh Is heir to," snd to
this th Kcien-iint will freely a osent i If
by "Divne Hil-r.J. reMy Omnipot
ent Joii-ij;m.41nt, for in common with
all Chflsleii'iom he ai wpts the Bible
declaration, "with Cod all ihlngs are
pwible," and nn n rule he has reason
to rejoice In prnctfal 'CuWitlment of the
promise. Ii rwvvtr If the asMrti&n.is
meant to t.nply that the pra.;t:ilncr of
Chri.iljsn H knee tor.oiil -19 -hlmlf in
fatHbl..iuch Jmprrxf fe'-js niot etrgn
eoux. ; In so far ris , the stu Jnt of
mathcmatla UnJritarHls the law. gov
erning the science of numbers can he
demonstrate this Uft the bene fit of him
self and others, and likewise only la so.
tar as man unaermand and la In ac
cord with the unchanging law of Ooii
can he demonstrate it for himself or
his neighbor.
The . B ble affirms "the law of the
Bpirit of life In Christ JTesus hath made
me""free from the law- of sin v and
death," and Christian Science has prac
tically proven that this daw Is in gra
cious operation today by the sick that
have been healed and the sinful that
have been reformed. A visit to arty
Christian Science service will show an
unbiased observer many living wit-
nesses to this .ftfcct.- . t
: The theory is not advanced that !
Derr rtyrtTvIe.PUc?rTs
Leity," but heartily does Christian
Science agree with the former state- f
ment of your article that -the dlvlhe 1
purpose cannot be changed, by human'
e .Torts." The teaching of Christian!
Science Jg emphatically In accord with;
this sentiment. ' '
In this connection the following brief ,
nnntatinn rrm v. ,1, r- i
r- in cr.iT,- ru.tih . i. t.. o ..t- e ..v,- , . .
The only complete
household guide and
reliable, genuine med
ical book ever pub
lished. .Every; disease to
-which . the " hUman
race is subject 1 ful
ly treated in thU ex
haustive . volume.
New diseases. Treat
ment and Theories
which have appeared
within tb last few
years, and which are
not even mentioned
In, other so-called
medical books,- are
herein discussed, and
th treatment and
remedies set forth ;"--such
as Bacteriology, ;
Appendicitis, Tuber,
cuiosis. Hypnotism,
Venereal and Skin '
Diseases, La Grippe,
Nervous Diseases,
etc, . .
Treatment and. curt .
of every disease, of
Men and Women, and
Children. "The sim
plest and best reme
dies; minute direc
tions" In cases of
wounds, scalds,
burns, poison, hydro-.
etc., etc .Physical
Statesman Publishing Co.,
; . , v Salem, Oregon
.
year.
..$10
. ........ ,iflJ09
year.
...... ;f 1X0
.
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yar...
....... 1i0
...U....91J00
...fixo
. ...
year...... .
t .
1 !
rwr.m'' ..... mj, ...... . .eiAiy
ymmr
$1.39
1 '
to the Scriptures, by Mrs. Eddy, is
jKjftincni; , ,. .
"Clod Is not moved by the breach of
praise to do more thanHe has already ;
done; nor can the Infinite do less than -to
bestow all good, since lie Is un
changing Wisdom and Love.
Traytv cannot 'change the Science
of lielng,. but It does bring, us into har
mony with It. , ;
"Who would . stand before a black- ;
board, and pray the principle of math
ematics to, work out the problem? The
rule is already established, and it la
our ta.k to work out the solution.
Khali we ak the divine principle of all ;
goodnens to do His own work? Ills !
work Is done; and we have only to
avail ourselves of God's rule. In order
to rscelve the blesning thereof."
Trusting' you will accord this -jace"
In your esteemed paper and thanking 0
you for your courtesy, I am, respect
fully, , - ,-y - '; -DAVID
It. OODEXi
" SUte Correspondent.
Port and. Or, Aug. 15, 102.,
M HIUDR PKOPLE IOJ5T.
WHATCOM, Wash., Aug. 1.-Near1y
complete returns from the Itepubilran
.- lfS
the creation o? 1 SUte
T, i-rtrii . '
ItltLf . T V"' .
hng'y defeated.
.
M!as 0,a Snedecor and Mrs. Lena
Snedecor, nee Miss Lena Breyman, of
(Birmingham. Ala,, are vlnltlng at the
residence of Mr. . and Mrs.' Eugene
riri - me, n tv0 rin .m.i. 1. c u.
,4