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About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1902)
u ::x. i;tat:.:.man. rnip.vy. ocToncu s. is"-. ike c::igc. i uxihy statls'.un I'nt.linhnl f veryTueKiar and Friday by tho fc'TATtSM AS f I'BUSHIxd COMJ?AAY K. J. IIENDKI K8, Manager. BL'IW-Tttli'JlnN KATfcS. in year, in advance.... $1.00 Ms mum h. la xiVKMcr.... 1 :r- month, in !tih. twte year, a time. Jzll, Humors Are. impure. 'matters which the skin, liver, kidneys and other ' organs can not take care of without help, there is such an accumulation of them. ; They litter the vrhole system. ,; The Unman ha U:u ekUbUahcrt tr nea-l y Pfmnlee. boils. . eczema, and other fifty-two year, and it bu Mtme tttilmcribera who J . . . bve rex-ii it Driy niu kmsr, ni hmh' eruptions, loss of appetite, that tired who b' fend It for a etoerafon. Pome cfi. 1 . - thre object to bavin ti.e paper duirUiiiod ' ICCUIlg, DLUOUS RirnS, ZU3 OX. inaiges at the tune of i,jrtion of tWr auhriptttw. I fIrt jn laAmnl,m ,J .-J IKo- trouble are due to them Hood's Sarsaparilla and Pills Ecmove all humors, overcome all their effects, strengthen, tone and Invigorate the whole system "I bad salt rheum on my bands, so that I could not work. I took Hood's Sarsaparilla and it drove out the bamor. I continued Its dm till the sores disappeared. Has. Iaa O. Eaomr, Romford Falls, Me. Hood 'a Sarsaparilla promises to cure and keeps the promise., . lor-the twsiefif, cm thee.-ar4 for other nmu try-. ntrnBeliKll in rttaooaciniM wlrrirfni w.ijf xfheo B.'tif.-l.to do v All peraoo paying -iicit Miiracnif 'iK. w paying la aavKiM'e, win imre ilia tMcBroi of ,ue tow&r nue. net ti they no wot m' I fit tMn'ia,tbe rate m !:(:.' a year. Hereafltr we will setwl the paper to all ilKimp fXffMMM wit a' oKitr it, UMMin tn ' T not netMl Itm nonet; wilK lh UDOenUn tug that th are t pa, l.i" year. In ea liit-y let, lie iif-rillon wbuot run vxer six mouths. In oritur f hat there may he so tnlxnc ievtnthi. we will keep tins notice staciling at wis in me pajx-r. , . . CIRCULATION: (SWORN) OVER 4000 DISCUSSION GOING ON. , .The following: from the . New j York Sun is In line with the discussion going on over the Issues raised: . by the speeches of President Rooseveltj : This discussion lg likely to continue for a long time for a. great many years, for there have always. been combinations of .capital, since there was any "capital to "combine, and there will continue to . be such combinations, In one form or other, probably, for all time. The ar title from the Sun is as follows i ? "We observe with Interest that Mr, Roosevelt has declared wnart seems to . b a theoretical preference. for state ! supervision of the business activities of torptratlons within the states. Tbjs 1.4 a It should be. Probably mojrt stu dfntit of the hltory and spirVt of ur jnntuuiionx wjii agrjD with tneiPreal dent In this particular. ; z i While personally preferring state control to Federal control, however Mr. IloMveH dimlH the former and advocates the httter becau he twlleves thiit uniformity of state legislation can " not be secured. We quote from the 'Inclnnati speech the rcsuft of his Cog- . ltatfon; , " It might be MHer if all the-stntes toiild flfcr in wotk along thi same lines in denting with torpom lions, but I nee not the Klltrhtrst prox , i of u-h agreement..;:- Ttwrrfyr; ll .personilly feel that tjltlnWtely the nation will have tq assume the repoiiKiblllty of regu latlng Ihse very I;trg corporations which n hilcrMtatp commerce.) The t;itNmut combirif lo meet thprotfi: -lent, enured by the ircut t rwnbl ti ttlonsi of c'apitul; and the..-lmt way for the tate to combine la by action through the National, i Jovernrnenf i 1 : "Hut what Mr. riooavelt regards s the O.IKloHt wv" for tho KtntoH ti rnm blue, namely, the pro fKa of Constltu tlonal. .amendment, rrqutrs the con current consent of at Icaxt thirty-four ,.ef the forty-five iat"a to divert tltcm kcIvcs of. nnd surrender, and turivnVer tb the Confcre":,? WMln?ton; .t-lal iwrs of enorrnouB linportaneof now teferved to tliflr own T..eeisbj Mires by; lbevFclera tVinstitotlon. , . . ! i "If h cannot hof. to persuade the Kin tea Ut . lrtbJne in fJmil.tr Irgitlatioii, while preserving the ixiwer tb.it Is now CoriMtltulfonilly Jieir.f ttow in fh name of enrtmon ttfime ij.-m Mi Fitwwe veit broiisht himcif to neiievwtlmt he fun ever imluiu tiiin. to the number of Vthlrty-foiir, to alxllcsrie In favi iof the Feder.-il fJovfrnment In oiilcr to ac comnllwb. precisely the jatri- piiriKt'f? . "This queaijon seems to tis to be eminently fcilrjfind practical." . . very Innocent party an 3 a very worthy citizen. . KANSAS SCHOOLTEACHERS. I A CHINESE STRIKE. ' Kome rellitblflnrorjn;tliin concerning the wages tif nklHd mechanics in Chlua" may gtlned by rea ling; the dttnils of a, 'strike In the Hong Kong ship yards." : ftnn clans of strikers demand 65 cents a day, while a prefumajjy Uss cnpablcj class will accept SO tents- a American or European can find em ployment In yards where Chinese are employed. : ' : The Government of the United States is now experimenting with the labor problem as it "presents Itself in the Philippine Islands. The while man cannot work In the Islands and' the brown man wllr" not. The latter have Intimated that they would work for dollar a day, but this Is twice the rate of wages Chinese are getting In the port of Hong Kong. American em ployers-fn 4he Philippines are asking themselves why they should pay twice the rate of wages employers are paying In the British port, of China. ; This question has been 'asked in A tone that has arrested the attention of the Am erlcah War Department, which. In con junction with Governor Taft, is fixing up a set of:1aws for the government of the inlands. One of the proposed fea tures of the new laws Is a "wlaely reg ulated systerriw of admlstdon of Chinese laborers into the Philippines. In this way ernpJoyera of labor In the islands expect to get 69-cent laborers in place of 100-cent 'laborers. Aiwrtter in an exchange advises: , "If the War Ihj partment Is wise It will tut tM come re sponsible for the admission of Chinese Into American territory under any pre tense of-necessity whatever A China man in Manila has already one foot on Ainerlcan all." BY HIS PICTURE. The modern Illustrated and Widely ircttlated newspaper exerc Jses a great er deterrerrt Influence over crhnlnals than all the police forces of the -world. A most striking example of the pow er "of "such.' a newspaper In ' detecting rlmlnal la furnlHlved In the arrest of the fugitive iouftg, at Derby, Conn. It was through a nexcellent portrait In the Herald of Funday that he, was identi- tled and placed under arrest. FaHtidious readers " now phd j then omplain that too much sface Is some times given In our columns to peculiar rimes and their perpetrators. They should reiloct uion the Influence of,such lublicl.ty Inbrlngihg. rimlnals to Jus tice in warning others from entering upon cviijwayn. N. Y. Herald. A GOOD IDEA. , The leavenworth Times says there is a dearth of school teachers in Kansas. The lack of teachers Is explained In various wayv but the rViost probable caase-is that the present wave of pros perlty has created openings for young women more profitable than '' school teaching. The highest salary paid in the 102 school districts of Malnd coun ty is $70 a. month to one teacher, others ranging down to J 25. The newspapers of Kansas have louily proclaiincd the prosperity of that state, and It seems about time that' prosperity should get round to the school teachers. There Is no I more representative .class of workers In any state. Members of oth er professions earn what they, can; business men make what they can ; but clergymen and school teachers get what the powers that be choose to give them. r Somehow clergymen and school teachers are expected to . be satisfied with what they get. , Trade unionism has not , become a" part or their I re sources. , Members of both professions are required to keep up appearances and. to act as if they were well paid. whether they are or not- JiJacd. It Is beyond the'eiperlinferttal stage. It willrstay for all time, and ."pread-nntil every wtll.sicttleii farming district in the. United States is supplied. The automobile Is coming. The num ber of . these vericles Is Increasing rap idly In Portland, and their use, isound to spread all over thb state and to be come quite general. California ia ahead of Oregon In this respect. So numerous have the horseless carriages become oh the public streets and- roads that the governors ' of -llhe. Automobile C1 ub" " of California- have taken Ik - upon them selves to give" Itssona to driving horses In order that the- may fiot run away, upon meeting the carriages. They claim that almost any horse will tie u accustomed to the strange vehicles, af ter-three lessons of thirty rnjnutcs each that he may be driven past them, or about them, without danger of .fright. I The treatment of Catarrh with nntLlcptic and t rS K astringent washes, lotions, salves, medicated tobacco t J f ' ,A iorottoc nr an Tr -tr rial nr Incnl firinl icat trn J it fS !---' JL' CUiU V " J .J i W - AMERICAN SECURITIES COMING HOME. The London Times expresses, the opinion that while the amount of. money lent by Europe on short loan to the United States Is larger now than it ever was before, there has been an enormous reduction. In the amount of,, external American Indebtedness In the form of bonds and stocks. In the last five years, says the Tlmps, a great part of these securities have "gone home.' A New Vork journal,' commenting upon this expresHion of opinion on tjte part of the Times, mentions Instances which dem onstrate. Its truth. In 1890 the major I ty of the stock of such railroads as the Pennsylvania Central and the Illinois Central was held abroad. At the pres ent time the control of these two rail roads is securely held In this country. Ten years ago the Louisville & Nash ville was completely dominated by the rtothehlH, but control has recently parsed by purchases In, the open mark et to American Investors. There ate but three r four railroad companies of even the second magnitude the control it which is held abroad.. This Increase of home ownership-of the best class of securities renders the . United fttates measurably .Independent of the' Kuro- tit money market. , The hop growers and dealers jot tho Willamette valley ; are going to have several hundred thousands of dollars - t to spare after the crop Is sold. .There will be many uses for the money. It will enter Into business In various ways and make Improvements without num ber In country and town. Some scores of thousands of it could be used profit ably In Salem In the buildinsr of new I dwelling houses for rent and for sale. on the installment plan and otherwise. There (a plenty of room for the houses. Vacant lots are numerous and cheap, and "there Is unplatted property wlth- just as senseless as would be kindling a fire on top of the pot to make it boil. True, these srjve temporary relief, but the cavities and passages of the heatl and the bronchial tubes soon fill up again with mucus. a . Taking cold is the first step towards Catarrh, for it checks perspiration, and the poisonous acids and vapors which should pass off through the skin, are 'ttTV ' thrown back upon the mucous membrane or inner skin, "f?" 3s'S ' rrnrliiriti(T inflaTSmatloit and excessive flow f mucus. - "A -'v2 much of which is absorbed into the blood.' and through "the circulation reaches every part of the system, involving the Stomach, Kidneys and other parts of the body. When the disease assumes the dry form, the breath becomes exceedingly foul, blinding headaches; are frequent, the eyes red, hearing affected and a constant ringing in the' ears. No remedy; that lo--s ; not reach the polluted blood can cure Catarrh. S. S. S. expels from the Circulation an ouensive maiier, ana wnen ricn, pure blood 'is again coursing through the body, the ; mucous membranes become hcalt!i3r and the f kin active, all the disagreeable, painful symptoms disnp pear, and a permanent, thorough cure is cfTectcl. S. S. S. being a strictly vegetable blood . purifier does;not derange tlie Stomach and digestion, but the appetite and general health rapidly improve under its tonic effects. -Write us about your case and get the best medical advice free. Book on blood and skin diseases sent on application. TU SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ca. J out limit. The Lewis and Clark Exposition at Portland.: . Jn SOS Is going to do one commendable thing among "many other good things. It is going to make Portland a metropolis, instead of an overgrown cross-roads .village, with the jealousies incident: thereto. This iviil be an excellent thing for the city "of Portland, and a good thing for the bal ancejor the state, and for the whole Northwest. ? EMPLOYMENT OFFICE 65-cent men bave 1 bfen day. The working for &0 cents andMhe &0-cent men for 40 cents. The vessels made and repaired- by this cheap labor JwlU compete on the cean with American and European vessels. Of course no AWife Savs: ; , "XTc hairs four children. wUh thi first three I suffered almost unbearable pains from 12 to 14 hourv arti had to be placei under the influence of cluoroform. 1 used three bottles of Mother's Friend hclott our Usj ; child came, which b a strong fat and healthy boy, doing my housework up to within two hours of birth, and suf fered but a few hard pains. This lini ment ts the grand est remedy ever nude.". 1 itiuwur s Friend ' v. will da for every woman what It dil lor the Minnesota mother who writes the above let ter. Not to tate it during pregnancy ia a mistake to be paid for In pain and suffering. Mother's Friend equip the patient with a ronf body and clear Intellect, which in turn are Imparted to the child. It reljtn 'he muscles and allows them to espind. It rrhrves morninf skieis and tt puts all the Arnm crtncmrA im' nr-rfrrt condfUosj for the final hour, so that the ctt Ubcrfk short and prctka9r pakltmi; Dsn ttt rf rising or bard breasts is ahngrtbrf avoided, and recovery b merely a matter I a few days, ' v , ": . ' Drwggtats -U sWtww PrwW for II a kwttta. The FralflclJ Rcfwlator Co Atlaatane. is Mr f raa tUaatfata boak. For taJe at DR. STONE S drug etores. - The Mercury has insl'fe Information thftt an Important 'new club has been organised In this clt, whose influence Is exjiected to be f a r-reachiilg In its Influence upon local prosperity. It is known as the "Anti-Knocker . Club," and has a already acquired a member ship of a number of chosen spirits who have the courage of their convictions. It Is understood that some difficulty is being extwrlenced In Inducing our clti sensj to join the club, possibly because they, fear tha't knowledge of the fact will make them the target of the knockers. r i It will readily occur to our readers that such an organisation will And a promising field for: the-exercise of Us activity. The knocker we have always had with us. He l especially in evi dence upon the curbstone, where ho takes his stand and swings his hummer with an industry worthy of a better, cause. He is always a nuisance, yat, strange, as it may appear he nuf lacks an audience nor even a following. The only way to knock out t8i knocker seems to be by organisation and the development of -public setrd thent adverse to his .continued exist ence. The knocker Is usually an indl vidunl of a caste ofjnlnd which puts him jnstlnctlvely In apposition to what ever Is pro'iiHosed by any one else. He is narally 'contrary and takes bis chief -dl!fcht in bringing to naught the best laid plans' - of public-spirited and optimistic cltliens. He is. apt to b John P, Durkhart. a Portland man. has a scheme for a state employment bureau tir ofllcei to be presented to, the Legislature, - ' rJ-V" .-. lie says a state ' employment office couH be "run in a way that would niak- it self-sustaining and at the same lljne be a protection i to the seeker' after work. He says he will frame a bill embodying'.this jdea In time for pas sage at the'session of next winter. "Honest working girls are fooled out of their money right here in the city," ho said to a Telegram reporter yester day, adding: "Only the, other day two Indian girls from Chemawa came to the city looking for. work.. They paid their feca and were sent u wait on table In a North End hotel. On the way they met a party who told them the plat had a bad reputation and that they had better not go there. The irls returned to the office and demanded their fee back.- The agent refused and a -policeman' was brought In, but 'he couldn't help the girls any. .Finally af ter several days of worry they suc ceeded in getting half their m6ney back. If a st.te Institution were In operation nere these things would not occur." - Mr. Burkhart says that In Seattle a stateeraployment office has been In op eration for several years, where places ca.n be obtained on paymentpf a very small fee. The Institution seems to work satisfactorily, though there are several Individual offices running as well. i , . : . It Is a satisfaction to know that the Hon. Golden Rule Jones, of Toledo, Is himself again. At a municipal picnic in hi city the other day he pitched quoits, ran a foot race, stood on h head for thirty seconds amid an awe struck crowd end addressed the people in hi shirtsleeves , with t the sleeves rolled up us far as they could go. Ik illso displayed to his admirers a pair of horny hands, and promised to do some farm, t work every day, hereafter. Mr, Jones health is excellent, but he has much exercise to take yet. Thirty e-nd is ho sufficient record for a tiuly great reformer. lie must leant to stand "on bis head all the time. New York Sum ;i : ' " . it is said the Southern Pacific is planning to bridge the Willamette at Oswego, In order to bring Into -closer connection their lines on the east and west sides of the river. That company has the Willamette . valley pretty well nueicu wiui railway lines, ana It Is but natural that It should wish to have these lines as closely connected as pos sible. f '...s'-' : - : ' ft - U l announced that Mls Jlvlen liwsevm jooseveit is to marry Mr, Theodore Jloosevelt Itobi naoti. Twenty or thirty years hence we I r others .may read of the mar riage of1 Miss Helen ' Gould Itrvue- yell Itoosevelt Roosevelt Robinson tnd .Mr, Thcotlore :RKsevelt Jtose- velt Roosevelt Smith. Portland Tele gram. . ; v. Dry Goods and Millinery We liave just rtict-ived fjom '-Chicago, 506 -Iatlifv hats, no two aliku, also a great variety ojf feathers, wiiigs, plumes and other novelties'. These combine the featurrs. of style, tniality ami reasonable priee?. ' Thesc novelties are the best evor brout'lit to Salem. Our trimining; depart ineut, under the Jmauagenipnt of Mrs. F.' S. Gilliert antl iMrn, 1 )."JL. Fit-tt'rJan nowJjVt lured to trim your hatsia tlio latest at short notiee. - , NKW DIIKSS GOODS direct fiom Xvw Sik For choiee goods at reasonable priees. I GREEN BAUMS DRY GOODS STORE NEXT DOOR T0 ft POSTOfflCC 4; Jovernor Geer'a Chances of elevation ,ib the United States Senate are being materially advanced by the bellttle- rnent and abuse of the Oregonlan. Can didates hve before profited from such abuse, even right here in Oregon. The people have a way of showing their sympathy for the man who lg attacked and ridiculed unmercifully. t 1 A Statesman correspondent says a Turner man 'declares that he will give $20 for the d I scout! nuance of the Rural Intensely self-opinionated and confidentl "ree Delivery from that rwjstofhce. He that he knows everything rnrtter than seems to be worked up over it. Dou't anyone else. He Is also thh k-sklnncd. j Kal excit.eL Whatever individuals may No ordinary or iiuHvl luai remonstrate a think about W the system Is eiitab- !( any effect uiKn htm. (tit the tmwer of oraanlised rubll';' -af?.TTrw.a loss r opinion 14 very great retentfy evinctd In thla a nl r.ed pu bill' -nCTlTM,V, Lon r 1 That h3 been f jdlul I V H P city. Our,o- CtUSSATCO Utj(I pie have been learning the trtck or get- .-uni i Yj of llw VAUrr tlna terther tor nubile aood. and the T yr.N. -for itieals organla-itlon of theiAntlKnoclcer Club w , 'J. . ll Mrenc ,rn may be considered a natural Uk1 d- -L . -Une -Mm .rw . I . . . . . . vnupmrni. nan inw Mrrrury. : Salem also needs a club of this kind, There are some knockers here, and v ------ ' V t there have ever been; though the num ber L smaller now than heretofore. The knocker U the worst enemy of bis though he may regard himself 1 1 ) iraoatsf. Cyprple ni Ccsttipat'tfi I' .... . a j w-m rC . it. For dsIm lt TOMACH i The Indanapoiis Sentinel is moved to put on record the fact that it "alwaya was a bimetallism but never a -d ! fool." The whole remark seems to be addressed to a distinguished citizen of Lin oln, Neb, who Is the fittest man to write a commentary on It. N. Y. Sun. Ilarjo playing continuous piano piaylng In the domestic flat has beei denominated disorderly conduct by tt New York magistrate. There is hope now for the neighbors of the girl, who has a new piano. ; The remedy Is an Injunction. : J PARK AND WASHINGTON. PORTLAND, ORCGON The school where; thorough work is done) where the reason is jtwayf given ; wher confidence is developed; where rookkceping i.5 taught exactly as lsKks are kept in bnsincsls; where shorthand xl triade gasy ; where penmanship js at its "best ; where hundreds of . 1ook Vtyepe; s and .;ten-g:aphera have been educated for succcsv in life; where thousands more will be. Open all the year. Catalogue fcc. A. P. AHMSTRONG, LL. B., PRINCIPAL ' ? ' The thing to do with Willamette Un iversity's boom is to keep It booming. fk...' ..Ill I 1 . a . wm ue ptenty or people to neip when it Is seen that everybody else is going to help. Men love company, even in the blessing of doing good. It is said to' have cost Mr. Deveryj $57,000 to get Into Tammany's coun cils. The big thief lived frugally on a moderate sals ryiwhlleTie was In-of: flee, however, and th'r' no need ol asking where he got it. , , ' SLLINOiS h an irtifKit iiint Male and 51,9 per iftit tif its imputation , is lo. alt d on The toy, game and hovelty far-lories of the United States are planning n trust, with several millions of capital. This Is adding insult to injury. It Is making a trust ofjold Santa Clau. ... . . ..... A capitalist from Chicago Is building scores of new houses In Portland, Can not Salem get a Chicago capltalhit. or a hundred of them from sjm where rise? : -' l ' - " ., ' ine rain did not hurt the prunes. hrr anything ei.ie. iV The fart Is. the rain Is only a blessing, as a general I rule, In this Wcbf(ot commonwealth. That advertising fund for the Greater Kalem Commercial Club Is not srowIiiK ii fast as It should . Push it along. Chicago, tio preateMt com mercial center of the Wct, N bet rencheti from the North -went by tJii.i fufiioiiH railrcad ' The Norllwestern timilcfl Ihiily tM'twffii Miri!ie:i.lh, ., fc'l, Paul 'it lid Clii'ap: is liiy 'f , KHf tif all Hue tiains for 1-Met ra, lime nflr-ln and did Inf 'r.aiiii writt! to c.j unr, ii. i.. gii. r.it, Trav. Ill.qr Art . . A-vnl m khitt jk . J'u.tlsixl. I r. 3&y Stricken With Paralysis. Henderson Grlmett, of this place, was stricken with partial paralysis' and romriterst the M of one arm and ride, After being treated by an emi nent hyslHn for quite -a while with out relief, my wife recommended Cham berlain's Pain Halm, and after uijr two botties'ef it be Is. almost entirely eured. Geo. a..McDonald, Man, Logan county. W. Va. Several other very re- narsabl cntes of partial paralysis hv Keen fflmlfA v Ida iim ..r 0,1.. . .. ...... ... - - m si- Sfl llfilm.nt Tt im - rrxrt n-I.tf.r I 1 - - ' , : M fr i. . v ' '-ffc V I" I'l l A I IT..' 1, however, as a cure for rheunm .Ism. ' Ha ppralns snj bruics. 3old by otone's drug stores. , t U Tit-fl 429 Willis s WHIii AV. Q 7lfrnftn1 42 PortUnd, Ore. . A Opium,,t ft Toba cca u, aiwoa. v UslncjT d'bons Piittt iv.i 'im, Q Burr's German Salve Heals quickly ll cuts or bruises. draws soreness out of lams back, and draws slivers out cf flesh which often break off too short to put!. Sticks like sticking plaster. Try it and vou will never be Without. D mall 25 can l. a L. M. BARR r rVo. 120 State St Salem, Or. Drug Store I carry all kinds of Chinese drugs and medicines. Roots and herbs nature's medicine. Good "for all kinds of tlk nes. Cures opium JiublU Good for the blood and kidneys. ..-.--i DR. HUM DOW WO, i J1 Xtlicrty .Strct t, - Haleni, Oreg'.n thWV TII MfiM iilCDIMC " 1111.A u oirti-LiUiij tH.il Jill 1 1 I ;' .! Kc. 29! 31 j Will f (nnd for nmrf tht comloiC aen a' r.r- ir nt Vtrrt an 1 i.mertr a.reett. lf.tt m oKrt DR. W. LONG-, riiotmx '.'Ksle'w.Or.' Tho SHootinn Season t -I 1 ft?. IskUhiI id ofMn, and the Halem liirn .Store b Is f, r picftaretl Hi tn ever, to Ripply y'U with anytl.iiijjrfyoti inav want in guns and jtmrniiiiiiion. W rarry iny lird-t lasH '""Isaml when v.-e say firt-cl.isw, w menu iL , .t Vntte in iMl iii' jH i t our et' k, and we Vwill -isutirbuU-v th-ft ym will I plettwd. Ve...aie fii.thip.7 a tje i.tlfy of hand lttdef ntie! and we cart con-S'ii-tli xjly refiintict'i (lietti lo li'e wltt ttppnt-iitt" t litclMt. (Mir sfrs?k of .; tIM.1. ti.itipletc. We allow it -pill - t lia.-M r to try a rnu till fi i Ksfinicd, Iw-f-! ii,.ikii; prtynie-itt. Vt re In n i jiVi.j.y , ieon dawe Laws, I fUIK. - , VVf iij.tv- (irst :. rs , r j,;,jr b r.a-i-Mi-nt iii co:iiei'f uti.j Hsrraiit nil liio Salem (iun Store ZM (,'l'iert i'.l , -t ,: , . :: i - -. Legs! Clanks. Statesman Job OfScft. I