TSTKLY OHEGON STATESMAN. FRIDAY. OCTOBER -1. 1501.
C0UNTRYLM7S
Eloquent Address of Judge
) Stephen: A- Lowell, of
- ') Pendieton' '
ttr i s ; - x
DELIVERED "BEFORE TIIE CON
GREGATIONAL, v.; Association
LAST NIGHT IN THIS CITY AN
ABLE DISCOURSE UPON OUR
DUTIES IN RESPECT TO' LAW - v
i
1
(From Tharsday's Daily!) "v ,';
Judge Stephen A. Lowell, of reridle
ton .one of the Ablest vudmost eloi
quent of orators In the Pacific North
.west. delivered atnpst Interesting ad-i
dress before on, of the largest audi
ence that has-er;atbered in this
lat night, in the First Congregational
church, the oceaionbelng the fifty
fourth annual meeting of' the" Congre
gational Associatldn "of the Churches
and Ministers of Oregon.
The address hid the audience in
rapt attention from beginning to end,
and is given in ruJ2, herewith, as fol
lows: ..- I
"Law as the role of human justice
and. public order bears the divine Im
press of, the" majestic mystery of Sinai,
illumined by those beatific commentaries-
of the Master of Mercy uttered in
the presence of tli multitude" upon' the
grassy slopes of K.urn Hattin. as He
announced to His disciples the porten
tipua character of ' their f mission to
'mankind. . 0 '.-.
"Law has. Existed, and still "exists.
untouched by these influences, but it '
Is the law of the'pagan and the savage '
and has contributed little either to
civilization, qr the uplift of the : race.
It i is the enthronement' of force, k the
reign of absolutism, the survival ;or
the strongest. Much of the Orient is
withering beneath its blight-today, as
did the nations of Western Asia and
Northern Europe when Sardanapalus
ruled , upon the Euphrates and the
Ceasars found gfory in the wax of the
'sword." .-,. ' '. ;. ; - , -
"But the basic principles of that law
which, has been the concomitant-' of
civilization, whether 4t be the common
. law of Enffland whlfh la ttiA
guidance of all English Speaking peo
ples, save in" Scotland or Louisiana, or
among the. remaining races of Chris-
tstldnm hni-lr V.nYtr e lk Mnnnf rt
1 Beatitudes and find life beneath the
holy tables of stone upon the Heights
or Horeb. i . S- - - , - y.,: '
''Loyalty to- law, then. Is loyalty ' to
- the commands of the Almighty, and
recognition of the character and per
sonality of Him who said. Think not
that I come to destroy the law: I em
not' come to destroy but to fulfill, for
verily I say unto you, till heaven and
earth pass one Jot or 'one tltHe" shall
in! no wise pass from the law till all
be fulfilled.' ,, -
'Doubtless to His audience, a rkl pos
sibly to Hjs disciples,, that -utterance of
the Savior seemed only to imply loyalty
to the Hebraic ceremonial law and the
Mosaio code, but viewed in the light of
the passing centuries, It must be given
a broader, signification, and it may
Well be assumed that the adoption of
the spirit of the decalogue in , the
-statutes of . the Christian nations fs
but a part, of the divine plan for the
regeneration of the race, and that the
amplification of the commandments in
v the famed Sermon on th Mount had
within Its purview these later' centur
ies, and the ultimate perfection of, and
complete oboatieftce to, all law.
"So viewing It., the Christian cHlsen
ship of a remibfla -cannot escape re
sponsibllity either for the character of
the nation's laws or their full and Im
partial enforcement and he who seeks
- to do so because, forsooth he regard
politics degrading, or courts' delusive.
Is neither loyal to- his country nor to
the example or- that unrist v nose
name, he bears. ' .- s : vJ ''
t "That this nation has been chosen .by
Providence as the central figure lor
the enictment of the mightiest drama
- of peace the world has ever witnessed,
none who believe in the concrete in
fluence of a Cod of Nations -will ev
deny. A war begun solely tor tne . !ib
eration of one Spapfsh colony and end
ing 'In the subjugation or another,, a
result undesired and unfbrseen, both
5
After He Comes
he has a hard enough time. Every
thin-; that the expectant mother
can do to help her child abo should
do. One o the greatest blessing-i
she can give him ia health, but to
dothia. RhemaAt have health her
self. She should use every means
to improve her physical condition.
She shot-Id. by ail means, supply
herself with .? i;
; -Dlotlicr's :
ft
I)
ft
It will take' her
through the'1 crisis -
easllr and C
qnickiy. itisa
Unlment which
gives atrecjrth
and vigor to the,
'muscles. Com
mon sense will
show, you
that the
. . -t es
. stronger ice
muscles are,
which bear ..the
strain, the les Z
naJn there will be,
Awomaa.lmng la ForVWavne J
InL. says: 'Mother's Friend did
wonders for me, . Praise God for,
yt&ur liniment." . , J
. Read this from IXnnel. Cal. m
. llother'a Friend is blessinjr to g
all women who undergo nature's, JJ
ordeal of childbirth.';, . -to
' ' Get MotWa friend t the
drsfl store. ,Wpr bottle , g
ti:e KurnoD cccoATcn co.. j
. . t " .. , Atlanta, ,. , , j
:: s
U
ft
ft
t
ft'
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft)
ft
I V -A V
t
Vstt-9la ftt pR- 6T0NI7S drug torts
i " nmfnt nd PP. Placed
M tvonto Jn the cateeory world
vwniro 01 a""y. v ,
back, ' "hrmWn-
nfl. .tD- 7 are lo th pfiRll-
pines and ther we murt y i until
?i-r .f T?1"? " Bha" bloom
e ,tLfU.t? and, uat BTinclples
of llberty there planted shall ennoble
the thought of every Islander and in-
spire the hope of every tribe. If we when public sentiment I aroused and
f.a" n t7r t,duty J mantW of men who think alike act ' together.
American Justice j will ulUmaely there Is Invariably a sudden retire
whiten that mighty continent where men t of the devotees of Jobbery end
man was born. and he will be bora debasement, and the advanceroent of
igain into newer Ubertles and biner men who stand for integrity and the
aspirations. ; . . . ; honorable conduct of public affairs.
"Greater responsibilities, either mor- Conscience ought to be all the ittcen
al or political, never rested -upon any tlve requisite, but legal compulsion;
nation, ancient or modern. 'We shall may vet I be necessary to Induce ex
prove equal to tfiem. because failure rcise of the high prerogative of fran
belongs not- to America, but there must chlse. and save the state ; from the
be an arousing o( public moral sent I- double curse of boss and machine.,
ment to ket-p the nation to its pledges, vis each voter in this audience ac
and a renewed poUtical activity among customed' to attend the primaries of
men who would hold the Government his party and to use his influence and
above the level of commercialism. We vote there for the selection of candi
can never reach the full measure of dates known to represent the best ; in
our work abroad until we -perform our private and public life? How ! many
whole duty at bom, f ; i . upon election' days abandon the pur
' "Loyalty to law musl .signify the "u,t ot bosinesc and pleasure to make
keeping of public faith and the main- their presence at the poUs count, as an
tenance of equality before the law. In oftst to the heelers of pelf.,
a representative. Government Legisia- -This Is necessarily a Oovernment of
tlve bodies must be assumed to speak parties, and it is better so. The pro
the sentiment of the people. 'Have you. fessionaf .Independent can never meaa
then. any share In i the recent Con- ure up to the standard of the clean
gressional failure to do Justice to Cuba, party man in usefulness, and we may
the refusal to fulfill the nromise lm- as well accept the situation as It' Is.
plledly made when she. was forced to No party can be perfect, because it is
adopt the Piatt amendment? necessarily composed of men who are
XIs there auv dereliction among the all imperfect but the party Is always
people when the t civil ; and political what the active men in Its ranks make
rights sacredly guaranteed to the ne- it. Our duty then is to. ally ourselves
gro, by the terms of the historic Con-r wlth. that organization whose policies
stltujional amendments, are delibert" most nearly represent our convictions,
ately nullified by the states of the and then to partlcijsate In iU counsels
South? i ' bravely, unselfishly, making; U. as far
' Could the snlrit of the inter-state r influence goes, count tor. clean-
commerce act be continuously evaded lnC88' Vre and JhU
in the interest of great corporations a ical age. and the Omid and
and to the detriment of private rigMs! f,xc,uf?v.e 8nMUJ importance in
J 0 Its affaira Xfon miicf mlr ta'Hh mxn
by rebates and secret traffic agree-1,
ments. were the masses loyal-enough
toualriviieges insist upon en-
forcement? ? . : ? .
"Where Ilea the blame for the wide-
lZfv in flr
shoddy clothing and wildcat securities. .
which brings disgrace upon our domes-
tic commerce and pollutes the streams
of honest trade?
"Personally. I do not rejard the
present formation of trusts as a public
menace, but rather 'as indicative of a
rea;Uqn against excessive Individual -
ism. a crude movement toward Jndus-
trial Ideals, and a promise of that a.-
luring season when cruel competition
shall be ended, and when men of com-
mon- occupaUons ? shall realise their
common interests and act together for
common purposes and common happl-
ness,, but there te grim retribution
awaiting the plutocratic vandalism
which crushes the people and scoffs at
the state, and rigid- and impartial
governmental supervision and regula-
tlon of public service corporaOons.
great and small, has long been essen-
tial. and is being too long delayed.
;nrih5re SV UD? KZ IT10,0"
sibilify for that neglect which permiu
tne oppressive aommauon oi corporate
interests now coioring our national
life, and which is becoming not oniy
a scandal, but a veritable Imminent
peril? These organisations are' creat-
ur ot ?JaW . mUL "u American politics for .earnest. Unaelt
to it, if the Present generation con- courageous, effort on the part T of
tinues to Ignore , thattruth. the next th t elcment in our ciUzenshlp which
Win wune , me! eiaonMimei oi
ciausm. -, - . , ,
"Loyalty to law must make all law
vuat. :r . ,.;-.-.. ;.- t
The gravest danger wmcn conrronisi
"UB v . " """"ia dual allegiance incumbent upon ciu-
in the various stages which are dead Uens. namely .io the law and the in-
upon the statute books. laws to tne ur.
ceasing. Dreacn oi wnicnv me P"c crltIcise the courts of justice, charg
gives tacit nssent. .We are in an age,n them with fostering delays, in-
characterised by lawlessness m law consistencies and beclouding techhlc
enforcement a sort of recrudescence of alilles xhe subject is a favorite and
savagery, and there is arising ..silent rch fl"eid tn which the fanciful and
contempt, insidious and ominous, tor
tnose things wnicn ougnt io receive
both public approval and support. Tne
open breaking of one law soon causes
disregard zor eu.iaw. ana me mnuenco
of existing conditions is conducive
crime a;nd productiveof criminals.!
"The statutes of ,'tne states wnjen
I - .....
Iprotect the saboatn, proninu gamoimg
and the social evil, and Impose a pen-
alty upon bribery, are Impressive mon-
uments to the purity of the past, but
are recognized to4ay only in short
spasms-or, puduc vinue or me
geance of , some political boss or prl-
vate prosecutor.
"Our cities pass ordinances proniou-
Ing vice and crime of every cnaracier.
but they e,re generally enforced only
so far as may meet the pleasure or
affect the profit of municipal rings, or
secure votes for the party In power.
"Laws for the protection i of the
sanctity, of the ; ballot exist In sUte
and Nation, and yet to the knowledge
of every observing, man, primaries are
debauched, conventions controlled, and
?lections carried by shameless, almost
open, use of money. ' - "-''
"Licenses are granted to saloons un-
der clear and salutary restrictions
to permision of gaming, sale of liquor
to minors and i habitual drunkards,
and the maintenance or- an oraeny
house, but although offlcUls and pub-
ile know that sucn restrictions re
daily ignored, the cancellation - or a
license is almost unknown.. ; .
"Officers are elected to enforce the
law. They eeV their bos'tions shd
take the oath of office wUh complete
andcrstanding that the spirit of the
sUtute -requires them, toactlvely seek
out and prosecute offenders oi
degree, high and low. - rich and por.
humble and Influential, nut it is paieni
to every observer t that the average
3eace officer falls miserably In his
duty, and that certain crimes .
criminals are exempt from his omciai
attention. , :
"It ,ls an anomolous .situation, but,
the fact remains that officials wn
boldly stand for law enforcement, be-
nomp marked flrures. and-are paraded
in the public press as heroes. Witness.
m-uiAM nnnlt bb notice crommis -
Theodore Roose-eIt. as police commls
sloner. and William Traverse Jerome,
as police Justice in New Tork .Joseph
W. FoHc' as circuit attorney in Ft.
Louis, Governor Van Zant In Minne
sota, and Governor McBride In Wash
ington The situation Is beyond aly
sis.' Whv should any man be entitled
to special praise when he perform!
only hla duty? The one answer Is that
. . . .inm fnn rarelv
fXlZZZZ:- -
-l!ovalty to law requires the willing d has met wit li ntrklde nccew
,-rf-nmnre of the full duty of citis-n- i as a fsmUy met linn! If it i re
performance ot tne iuu u j j jja.je. and will rure when either rm
-There exists no legal commnd to die, fall. It U tln &r.. r.y.umuU
nartlcTte In elections, but no higher , to those w I io Miff-r ftfn P
moral oblca"io rests opon a oltlsen petite. Imammmtm. Imdlg !-. 0yspep
mor1... KS. lZir him to vote 3m r MmiMtt.. frttr .f ga. One
than
1, eleVtlons; VocaU state and nation -
st a
aL and above all at caucus ana. pi-,i
maryT be' who ii- unwininff to do
so cannot' justly 'be heart! toUai
of th t,
lis not - DUr. democr-.. ,nt th.
Ions of the masses can only be con-
cntr reflected at the polls-' No p-
triot can avoid politics in a republic.
The great majority of men are honest
and patriotic, desires of officials and
legislation representative of honesty
and natritum a ?
" - " '
S ih wW 1
Kr,w,
... . ... j... .
I - mk .hin
I" PO- thV-par nd: no S
. 11B,,na i .nmiinf to the
onv ma nr y,v nf
1 .''" . ' . k.,
I A . ka nv.in
.w,L ,rnrn Alltv
, ' ,11 ZlZZZZi ul - , :
I .... . .,, mm- h. nM-
I . .,,,, , .,ii, ...nr.
I '"'LV . !. , u 7" .
R nineteen, and if we would help
muId ,egl3iatIon and effeCt 6ny.
,Mnv nd imnartlal en-
, Z..t not .hrink . from
eiectlve effort and party burdens,
...tK, .... nnl m the remotest
frmn fttlorchv or anarchists.
hut its institutions are gravely men-
.ced r present neglect of public dut-
, on the part of men who would
most. vlcoroU8iy reBent the imputation
of dlal0yaltyand who would, if occe-
B,on wnnrigiy face the. shot-
ted cannon affalnst an open foe. But
the menace surely is prese.t for All
thati because the forces of selfishness
force of disruption, and in' the
. ne careleMnes, pf men of honor.
1uirelerv of corrubtlon finds Its
nDortunity
Trhe call wi, nwr' so loud In
WOJiid enthrone the spirit of the moral
law. The need is of that loyalty which
;wlilin. to make sacrifice and per-
Isist to the end.
Agaln. we must remember there Is
8trumentallUes of its application. Men
cmrel m&y mlng!e ,ubstance and
8hadow when conversation lags. Such
hblt is both wrong and dangerous,
Not that court, are above honest crtt-
iclsm. for th IS no hsl about the
heads of Judges; nor are there Vhite
w,ngs beneath the coats of lawyers.
. iim t- h unwarranted
bemtiement of one ef the safeguards
of (fUr liberties. Next to . the holy
anctuarr of t fie God of Justice, must
fort.ver stand the stately temple
where justice Is administered, as the
forum of human equality; because, de-
j 8p,te the cracl slurs of the thoughtless,
1 there alone are recognised end defehd-
at aH times and upon all Occasions
the common rights of men.,
..The Jury system is the special ob-
ject 0j attack. and the fact presents
neither a pleasing augury ' of safety
nor a msh compliment ; to I the Judg-
mcnt of the people, because the faurts
o( that 8yf,tem are whell traceable to
the unwillingness of men to perform
jury duty. The verdict must always
ren,ect the average Judgment of twelve
meru and usuatly right. , The times
when it Is in error are usually those
when good men drawn upon, the panel
1 have solicited excuse from service, and
judjCeS have been compelled to fill
J their places from bystanders, too many
i . whom are loafers. There should be
i no exernption from Jury service, ex
jct for physicians, and no excuse ex-
cent trom Ulness.i ! -v ,
-courts aie tntitled to your confl-
c and they require vour fidelity,
yo ltr
lf noU yoa are delinquent Indeed, and
a.i.uo- .,t lvrl v nfrHimi.
o UBdtrmM one'of the ftulwarks of
the Nation, the ; clief est buffer of
aeafnst the blows of -violence
grs , e -
..Suclu suggestion; are some of
.. ,hlt,h .threaten flrst the
9hlp oi statw gha alls vIn majestic
prlde u0on the oeean of civnixation.
With priceless 4 p'wnlses t ; humanity
Khe te an , tlMS voyut:R u iotx
Wore-j,en Berore rf.e can reach her
j ultlmate tarbor there tKrils must be
i
How Bhan the triumpn of morai
( . . .. ,
recutuae oe tiwmta: -
Th history of Teuton i advance-
IIostetter.'s
Stomach Bitters
llMle forei he r.t.liCr..r5n years
t lie will con vine, you that it U the
stomach. Be sutt to try If.
ment is radian t - w i th - answers to - tha t
Inquiry. Thet rniytchlesa story of; the
growth of humai liberty, the reign -of
law. from the' Marcomannic ttrusgles
in the German forests against the imperial-
aothority, through Hunnymede,
to the adoption of the Declaration xtt
Independence and the Proclamation of
Emancipation, Is the history of pro
test and of conflict, protest 'against
the corrupting blandishments of wealth
and power, and conflict with the force
of privilege and disorder.
"And here In parenthesis let me say,
that the ties of blood, and religion, the
cementing force of common achieve
ments In the cause of human freedom,
and the need in world affairs of . the
stability which can tome from n
other source, ought to bring togetner
England. Germany and America In a
bond of union to last until the grand
diapason of human Justice shall be
struck In Government measured by
the standard of the Golden Rule. Such
a union in good faith established, and
with recgonized purpose to promulgate
the historic civil creed of the Germanic
race, would advance the cause of civ
ilization a hundred years, Religious,
Individual1 and political liberty under
the law, is the noblest heritage of
the twentieth century from the myr
iad conflict of a strenuous past, and
that Is German. English and Ameri
can. ' i "
"But to revert t It was not the re
ligion, but the abuses of the mother
church, which called, forth those po
tential fulminatlons of Luther. which
altered forever the current of sacred
thought and conduct. - - ; - ,;
"John Hampden elected to make a
final contest against the arbitrary ex-
a.ltnn. -Chart., nnl trf thA .mrvnoV:
but the principle involved, , and
though condemned! by a eourf pliant
to royal orders, his course triumphed
when the throne of the Stuarts became
the' seat of the first Tribune of the
plain people; the Puritan, of Puritans.
Oliver Cromwell.
"It was not alone the Stamp Act but
the injustice of many laws and the
character of thelr enforcement, which
armiaml the fathers to throw off the
yoke of Ensland. The Puritan and '
cavalier had brought. with them to the
New World, tha t , profound reverence;
for all law which i distinctive of the
English sneaking races, but itt the free
air of America their children had coup
led with !t the , creed of the Round
heads that right is higher than law,
and that to secure it. when other in
strumentalities fall. J revolution Is
Justifiable. ' ' 1
fit. was not so much the crash of
conflicting conceptions ' of government,
the difference of constitutional opin
ions, which Induced the significant fra
ternal tragedy ending at Appomattox,
as the conviction aroused In the North
by the . glowing neh of Garrison and
Mrs. towe and fh burning Hps of
Wendell Phillips, that the barbarism
of human slavery was alien to our in
stitutions and must be ended forever
at any cost. 1
"The immediate remedy for the men
acing perils which confront us will
need not war., but can be found In an-
enduring coalescence - of law-abiding
men and women, for the teaching of
loyalty to law, purging the 'statute
books of laws which permit special
privileges, and for securing the im
partial enforcement of - those which
safeguard private rights and public
morals the organization of, "a White
Rose League, if you. please, political
in Its character non-partisan and non
sectarian In Its requirements. Includ
ing in Its membership men' and women
alike, with no pledge except devotion
to law and social order, the "performance-
of every duty of the citizen ' In
the highest interest of the state, the
support, of onlv those candidates for
public office ' whose " character and
practices are a guaranty of allegiance
to the public weal. Such an organiza
tion would be found a specific for the
ills of state, and would be effectual to
Just the extent thathe people Joined
it and adhered to its purposes. .
"Law in Itself Is an Impotent, Inopn
eratlve thing. It must always be
vitalized and sustained -by public sen
timent, and, it dies when that power
forsakes It. I -Law breakers, official de
linquents I and ; political obscurants
know this, and fear nothing so much
as organized, public sentiment. They
realize their own ' weakness, and de
pend invariably upon the apathy and
division of the forces of right. : ..
"The demand of the age, the, suppli
cation of tlie weaker races- of the
earth, the need of America, is the cor
onation of common Justice; " the reces
sion of arrogant wealth, the subsidence
of the conscjouslees parvenue. the re- i
tlrement of Ithe huffling-officlal. the 1
cleansing of j'pofltlcSl life, and a ren
aissance df Unselfish citizenship. : f
"The cornpfehenstve plana of the Al
mighty will be carried to, their - con
summation,' the law wlll be fulfilled
by us. let us hope. but In any event by
s people loyal at once to the immut
able moral code, and the God who de
clared it." .
EDITORIALS OP PEOPLE
"REX" GIVES "OLD. TEACHER'
FIRST LESSON IN ENTTMOL
. OCT" OF SANATORIUM.
tThe Statesman Is .pleased .to print
communications upon topics of general
Interest, t any time. There Is scarcely
any limit to the topics of general in
terest. It Is asked only that corres
spondeats refrain . from personalities
and use care that nothing be written
of a libelous or unworthy, of untruth
ful nature) '; '
JThe Word Sanatorium.
Editor Statesman:. t , "-,
Ifthe "Old Teacher, who is troubled
about the word "sanatorium"' would
refer to his Latin Dictionary or, what
would probably be easier, his English
Dictionary, he would find that both
spellings he, mentions are allowable,
but the preference Is for "sanatorium"
as against "sanatarlum. Both words
have, their ultimate origin In sanus
f whole; well). From this are derived
sanitas (health), and sano. past parti
ciple niMtax '(to make well); From
this latter word the more recent Latin
writers derived the adjective ssnator
lus (that which causes health). . and
from It we have 'sanatorium. The
peninrV"Bnatarturri." sometimes vsed
has evlde-ntly arisen from an assumed
connection with sanitas, but as is ex
plained above that is not the correct
derivation. , REX.
- Out of ew s Jaws.
"When death, seemed Very near from
a severe stomach and liver trouble,
that I had suffered with for years,"
writes P. Muse, Durham. N. C, "Irr .
King's New Ufa Pills saved lny life
and gave perfect health." Rest pills
on ertrth and orfy'2'..c' at Dr. btone's
Xtxv eiara.v ....
DR. DARRIN .
LEAVES NOV. 1
After a Very Successful Visit
to Salem Which Benefitted
Many Sufferers
THE DOCTOR HAS BKBN PREVAIL
ED ON TO FTOr IN WOODBfRN
ONE si UNTIL
' '
.v 7
Dn Darrln, the celebrated specIaUsul
well known throughout the Northwest,
after a .very successful visit in this
city in which -hundreds of sufferers
from all manner of diseases were re
lieved and In many cases cured, will
leave Sale'ra November 1, and stop in
Woodburn at Hotel Woodbum unlll
December 1, there.belng numerous re
quests for .his appearance there by per
sons wishing to be reate J by his elec
trical process.
Dr. Darrln has practiced In Paris,
London. New York, and Portland, and J
wmie iDroaa aiscoverea certain reme
dies" for several of the most dreaded
diseases, and In the treatment of which
he gives entire satisfaction,
'Numerous testimonials have appear
ed In this paper during the past six
"al-lmocshs from those who thought they
i owed It to the doctor as well as nun
dreds of like sufferers to speak.of the
good wotk that hal been done for
them. .
Many of these are well known to the
editor, having been cured when the
doctor was here years ago, having
spent two months In this Ky, , at
which time we became favorably Im
pressed with his ''good work.
Few doctors have h.il such, a large
1 practice as this rUyUlan who is vi.slt-
ed.by scores of people everywhere he
stops, and it if well to note thai the
doctor Is not ot for money alone, as
is proved by numerous eases of inwir.
people he has cured who are -unable to
pay for the restoration of thfir health.
The. doctor owes his gre-t success t"
the inysteiloua pwer ot elect rlt Uy, of
which he hits be-ome so well versed.
Klccli Icily Is the wonder of the agtV
and he mode. of treatment la the acme
of perfection. It penetrates the secret
ambush of disease and exterminates it.
root and branch, forever.' It removes
the 'w.re'u hed symptoms of loathsome
maladies and averts Its dreadful ef
fects. It cures many of -the most hope
less rases and relieves pains that ev
ery known, remedy failed In, and can
be substantiated by the evidence of
hundreds who have been cured by Dr.
Darrin. '.-...,;.; -i .
' We could sAy many more things
which we feel are due this eminent:
physician, dl 1 space permit, but we
simply try to say in a few words what
many of the doctor's patients wish to
say and what our own personal ob
servation has caused us to think.
A CASE ARGUED
AND SUBMITTED IN SUPREME
COURT THE ; CALENDAR .
FOR TWO WEEKS. "
In the Supreme Court yesterday the
case, of K. D. Hume,' appellant, vs.
T rn . ti ii, . I .
ius .lurner, onerin, ei i., res pun -
dents, was argued and submitted by
George H. Williams, of Portland, and
R;IL Countryman, of Hiin . Francisco,
for appellant, there was no appearance
for respondent.
' Clerk of the Supreme Court J. J.
Murphy has arranged the calendar of
the court for: the ensuing two weeks
r..it......
Monday October. 27th the .t'nitei
States Mortgage & Trust OM.ipuny.
respondents, vs. Henry K. McClure, et
at., appell.-ints: appeal, from M ul to-
mah county. 12 m.
0.u .j.
Duntley, admfnlstralrix, appellant, vs.
Inman. Paulson. A Company, respon
dents; appeal from Multnomah coun
ty. 12 m. t .
Wednesday October 29th.--The Ger
man S. & L Kociety, resir.tlent. va. J
Sarah M. Kern, administratrix, -appclr j
lant:' a pineal from Multnomah county.
li m.
No'case set lor Thursday.
Monday, Nov. w Edgar Poppleton,
respondent, vs. George W. Jtne. et al., -appellants;
appc-al from Yamhill coun- j
ty; on motion. 12 m. C. 1L Robertson,
appellant, vs. T. T. Gecr, et aU r!'ion-
dents; appeal from Marion count. 12
tnV..o-- v .. . r . .-'-',. .
Tuesday, Nov. - J. A. Raker, plain -
tiff, vs. Williams & Kngland linking
Company, defendants; Ladd Sk R 4"h,
objectors and respondents; E. C. Glll
ner and Phil Metschan. claimants and
appellants; Ladd A Rush. apielianls,
vs. J. A. Raker and W. H. Odell, re
spflsidentsf ap:eal from Marlon coun
ty II m.;
Wednesday, Nov. 6. Cynthia L Mc
CaJI, et al respondent, vs. James O.
and Josiah Porter, appellants, appeal
from Lake county, 12 m. i "'
Thursday, Nov. Ktte of Oregon,
reapondent, vs. John Daly, appellant;
appeal from Marlon county, 12 m..
. Stricken With Paralysis. r '
Henderson Grlmett. of this place, was
stricken with partial paralysis and.
completely lost the use of one arm and
side. After being treated by an emi
nent physician for quite a while with
out relief, my wife recommended Cham
berlain's Pain Balm, and after using
two bottles of .it he Is almost entirely
cured. Geo. It. McDonald, Man, Logan
county, W. Va. Several other very re
markable cures of partial, paralysis
have been effected by the use of this
liniment. It is most widely known.
however, as a cure for rheumatism,
sprains and bruises. Hold by Stone's
drugstores.
. i - . - -
ANOTHER HANGING BEE.
TALLAPOOSA. Oa Oct- Zs Ren
Br'jwn. a negro. iargd with an at
tempted .criminal ; assault on a white
woman, (his morning. was tak"ri from
the county Jail by a mob this evening
and lynched. ,
PRESENTED HIS CRKt'KNTIAlX
WASHINGTON. Oct. 22- Kenor Don
Em Ho De OJed. reatly appointed '
Minister of pain. to the l.'nlte-l States,
formally presented bis credentials to
Prveldent IVosevelt to-Iiiy.' . - " '
Legal Clanks, Statesman, Job CClce,
!in::
. Through personally conducted to if
ist sleeping cars between rortKind : 1
Chk-ago, once a week, and bet ween..
den and "Chlcapo three times u ytet U,
via the Scenic line. t
' Through - Standard sleeping cars
dally Wtween Ogden and Chicago, vl.i
ne scenic tine. .
Through Standard sleeping cars
dally between Colorado Springs-and
St.. Louis.
; Through Standard and tourist -sleeping
cars dally between San KraneU. o
and Chicago, via 'Los Angeles and i:i
Paso.
Through Standard sleeping cars an I
chair cars dally between St. Paul anJ
t sure that-your' ticket rcaJs .via.
the Great Ib?k IMnd Route.
'.. The bes and intst reasTna.lle din
ing cr servli-e.
L R. COKHASI. General Agent.
T. J. CLARK.
Traveling "PassetiBerAgent.
250 Alder St, rortla'nd. t r.
lb an important state and 51.9
per wnt of Its topuLtioti
la located on
1
Chicago, t..c greau-wt ihiiim
iiiervial iviiU r of 1 1 1 Vt.l, Is
bvt rt'itclieJ from tin North
west y this f.tiuoti-4 rullr ml
The Northwestern
limited ;J
" Jl.tiljr lH lween MlnnrnJlis,
Ht. Taul ami ChUno is the
cer of all fine trains
Pir l'wet ric. tfrnsallralnt sn-l
fu'l li.ioriril j wtttu io -
C.J iRA". H. I-PIIKB.
Tnv.lliif Act.. en Agent
21 iWer ft To.t and, Or.
The Shootino Season
Is about to open, and the Halem (luil
Ston? U better irfarel tliin'ever, tc
' Minnlv yu with anything ; you mv
i .. i." .. ii
WSIIl III gUIIS HIKl BllllllliliUIOII, u
carry .ily lirst-claKH gonx. and when
we :y first-claw, we tin an II.
C'otne In and )iitcct onr stiK-k, ami
we will gusruiitee that you will Imj
pleact., Wo ure making n Mxi-lalty
of liulul lKlel shells, and r call -ii-
tH-ientlotisly recommend them to thM
t who uppreciale !hc'let. Our stock of
i i. l.... ..Ii .....
Hmwr tolry a gun till he is satisllctl,
, before making piiymcnt. Coino In tin t
p t a cmy of tho i)ngun Oaliie Iaws,
.' H KF
Wo have n llrst-daM rejiair lit fiarl -
Inientiii tiuineotiou, and warrant nil
1 work.
The Salem Gun Store
'.f-. 211 Jninierclal HL '
CHINESE
Drug Store
I carry all kinds of Chinese drugs and
medicines. I loo La and herbs nature's
I medicine. . Good for all kinds of .sick
1
n sa. Cures opium habit.
Qood for
Ihi? UtKxJ an.l kidneys. ;
DR. KUM DOW WO,
SOI Lllicrty Htrttt, - Hilcm, Oregon
Jllcohol,
42Q ' l' a:
-tilr.d, Ore.
Opium,
Taks ea es Id Pttest
XOOUCCO to Cppsr Albiaa.
Uslll0 ptons Pinkish Ore.
fi'i.rS" SiiLUOS, JF..",f,"
We. 39t3i ' '. ,
Will' s'aad lor mares tbe nmiox fMon t rr.
nerot rerrr an l Litrif tietv rr e j r i
til t ir jculart ca l on
; DR. W. LONG,
Vtt-rtcary Surcoun.
ri!wie2r4 - Eaitw.nr.
i , Slight Actidsnt.
" Eugehe Register: SC. T. Colllnif. wl.
loading a fi-it car with tl s at V.Vn 5
line reslerdiy. met with an itI!
that brpls-d film up conslif rahly. 1 ,
ties careened ana caught nis risht I
No bones were broken. If was broij
to th hospital li't '-v-i Ing wh-re )
was given prvp-r " allnU'jri eri'l , v,
rxn be all rigut sgalu
(ej: