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About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1902)
II WEIIKLY OHKGO.V STATESMAN, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1302. ; ..i: c::icdn v.ilmy state:u;j ( !!hl errry TntMlaranl Friday by :1jsv fcTATHAS rTBUMflSg COMFAhT K. J, HKXMKlcK. Manager. !' fruit California can produce if 'it- Is Judiciously - applied- Pacific " Fruit World, Loa Angeles. ' - ; If It 1H pay to advertise; California fruit. It will pay to advertise Oregon fruit. We cannot produce citrus fruits i in.miha. inadTne ................ in Oregon, but tbe deciduous kinds we rem moaihu. In advanca...... .. .2 wt... JJ4P " " put upon tne market by California In uimb year, oa tuno ffif-twoyert, awruhaa some aabacribers who l apples, pears, plums, prunes, cherries b hv rout It foe (nermfon. Don tan many of the small fruit a, such as t ,e- ject to having te paper direnuaoed strawberries, Oregon sends l a better . wine ' ,),i,aikMuiws w"ir pauvripwuiHi I h t the benefit ei there, aix) for other rnaaona rproduct to the market than California Laii uu . reuse l ilv Italian or ""Oregon" prune, and place It before theconsumer, la better ap pearance and flavor than can be done by the (rowers of thegreat state to the south of us. It would be- good for our growers If all the world knew this, and the surest way to Impress the fact upon the people everywhere Is to hammer It into their consciousness by advertia fng. .t The people of California under stand this, a nd they are ' not backward about acting; upon the knowledge.' The result Is that California fruit, or any fruit purporting; to come from Califor nia, commands ready and favorable at tention in the Eastern market. iclf wbnriwtiM lodoio. All pentooa paying ' v an mUCTiWiDf. or paying ia tdfaarb will hare the benefit trf tfe dollar rate. Bit if they , do not pay f r months, tbe rate will b 11.25 ear. Hereafter we will send tbe paper to all rfpontWe peraoaa who oler It, tfcooh they may not Mod the money , wilh Lbe nuersta nV Ing that titer ara to pay (l.2S year, in cat a they let the mbacriptloa -aecoust rua oxer six momba. In order thai there ay be so tntuno erwindtnir. we will keep tlita notice atacding at this place la the paper. CIRCULATION (SWORN) OVER 4000 straps. -TOT ADVERTISING FRUIT. W.- D. Curtis, of the Curtls-Newhall Ad vertlsingAgency, of Los Angeles, publishers of Caclflc Coast Advertis ing;.'.' has returned home after an ex tended trip through the East In the In terest of Pacific Coast advertisers.' Mr. Curtis has a mania for booming; Pacific Coast products, and publishers through- r A TWENTY?-YEAR TERM. Senator Spooned Is reported as say lug: "If w"e could elect a good strong Republican President , like - Theodore Roosevelt, and a .strong ' Republican Senate and House for a term of twenty out the East should not under-esTImate j years. It would be better for the coun tne vaiue ot tno worn ne isj aoing, try. I -believe the demagogic tear-up comes too often In this country." ' If Senator Spooner Is quoted correct grt-st raueeums,- wlth treasures niore accessible . to Its. ' gigantic library. all comers th3n those of any other capital. have made It the resort of serious stu dents, without a leavearins of whom there can be no society; of high class. It Is practically free from the distract C(.ver and listens to the foreign tele practically In their behalf, says The Advisor published at'New York .For a number of years past Mf Cur tis has advocated, the advertising ; of California pnxluits In the Katf on a co-operative plan. Appreciating the natural advantages which the use of the name California otters, he has been IMtrslatently demanding that, the) pro ducers of that state safeguard Its dig nity and commercial Integrity, and use it Is a trade-mark which shall be a guarantee of high Quality for any ar ticle that 1 cent out to the rest of the world from tha-t state.: i i , ' i ly, the rpeech was probably made when Ibe weariness of a prolonged campaign had gotten the .better of Ips judgment. t would be more to the- point to. say that when a man has made a record "hat. voters could Judge him by, he r . , should lf relieved from Campaign duty. The record would - be a better test of his usefulness as a legislator than any promise hf could make on the eve of an election. r s A writer In the Kan Francisco Hul Ictin contends that the educational He has been a strong advocale of tlie halue of a Presidential campaign can ted. j If advisability of co-operation on.rhe p;rt of California fruit grwei, more par tlcularly, because be. realized that the Associated Fruit Growers of Southern California, as. well as similar organiza tions In other portions of the -state, may 'prosecute a f igorous advertising cainifalgn, and thus dispose of : the product of Its members without bur dening Individual members with a very large assessment. On the other hand, r It would he Impossible for the Individ uals composing- these associations to accornpllnt much x or anything alone these lines. ' " I'.y a singular coincidence,' Pad lie Coast Advertllng and the Advisor have each contained articles both prarel at abffUt-the same time, but published during different ? months advocating the adoption of tactics, , by the Califor nli fruit growers, similar (to those now In use by the furniture men of Grand Rapids, Mich.. The latter hav select ed a trade mark by which Grand Rap Ids furniture may be instantly recog nised. After "having selected Its trade- i mark. Its next ; step was to begin an advertising campaign to familiarise It w(th the public. ! i- . Jloth Pacftic Coast Advertising and tbe Advisor have ' recommend edg that the California 'fruit people tni like wise. ' , ' .: Advertising of this character i goes naturally to the magazines la ter to the dailies In speclfla territory, which has not bee n productive of desired result-' Jiy'o" Should ' the sn'agazine publishers or representatives organise a movement to.push' along such a plan, an4 en deavor te. secure a Use of advertising from the California frut ! meji, Ihey should co-operate' with il. Cyrils . In making tnelr advances. 4 f . ' j - V The plan proposed would benefit i the fruit growers In tnore ways than one. With the assistance of the right kind of advertising counsel they' would un doubtedly be able to procure' many write-ups In the magazines and -news-pj pers at no cost whatever. V The possibilities In store for . the California fruit growers are almoet illimitable. In time their Vproduct would attain a reputation all over the world. Advertising will sell a 11 ' the not be computed. If we admit that It causes some disturbance of business. It may belurge In. reply that It Is better to have business disturbed - a few months once In four years than to suf fer .the consequences of a continuation of any policy during a period of twen ty -years. Experience shows that ' the parly in p6wer cannot always be trust ed to make changes In pollcyreven when the need, for change Is apparent. Let us suppose, now, "that at the be ginning of the twentieth century the men In control of the Government cofild have been gl.ven an assurance that for twenty years they could dictate the pol icy of the Government. Would there. under Such conditions, ha ye been an Investigation of the operations of the organizations ,known as trusts with a view to their Regulation by law? There can be but one answer to this question. The trust promoters jould have been given time to make their organizations proof against any force but revolution. The concentration of wealth In a few! hands would have" made lawful oppo-; sition through the-courts practically Impossible. Our four-year demagogic tear-ups are the salvation of the re public. . ' i THE NEW CHINESE CENSUS. tions of Industry and commerce. Yet It has every convenience and facility of a modern city. Alf these big things make Washington an Ideal place - of residence for those to- whom the ac quirement of wealth 'to "not the first consideration. -s . - . i T-; :- Xt Washington may be seen In oper ation the government of the most pow erful nation At Washington are' in-' crea si tfgiy determined the policiea hlch make the history of mankind. As tbet .financial capital: of the world Is slpwtir- movpg from London to New York, so the oolitical center, of the world Is shifting from London to Washington. ' The shrewdest observers of other na tions recognize these facts. Every civ ilized government takes them Into daily account. ; ' It Is high time that the Amerlan people should also recognize the present and future position" of their country's capital. Where Is the center of power of the world's most powerful nation there also Is bound to be the nation's social center. : Travel Is an excellent educational influence, but, il is urged by an able writer In5 a . contemporary, there ; really no reason why Americana who wish to broaden their minds bv going Where history Is made and getting into contact with men - who make it should now go : to London or Paris for their social seasons. " They have the aarae opportunity here In their own country., They have but to spend the winter in Washington and use their opportunities j .t w I 'in ; . . . - . a - . Tney will nnd In Washington some of the greatest of living statesmen, administrators,' scientists, and jurists ? men of air the - kinds ) which create and preserve Institutions. Excent the great creators of wealth and even they will, net be ! wholly absent they will find '. there the 'men who really do, and In their doing move the world the men who make history. Washington Is today, in fact, the busiest , workshop' of history In the world the place where history is con stantly made. It Is the center where gather all the creative forces of Amer- the receiver being Included In, the sub- I examining physicians think so too. scrlDtion price. At stated Intervals i The extension of the "mortal error darinff the day the different -kinds . of j from the pension claimant to the pen nura conveyed to the ear of the I slon examiners appears novel. It is listener. ) At 1 o'clock, for . example,! not probable, howeyer, tnat tnere wm the subscriber place his ear to the re-j be an epidemic of surrendering pen- Work U progressing on the New Year I -dltion of the Statesman. It will be digger d better than any of Its pre- leceseers and 'this to saying a good leal. grams; at 1 o'clock to local news; . at noon to commercial news: at 1 p. m, to social news; ft 2 to the closing mar kets, -and at 9 to tbe sporting news, etc, The hours are- fixed Tor the transmis sion lof particular classes of In tela genre, and the subscribers need only be at the 'phone when the Information they desire to obtain Is coming over tbe wire. elons large enough to effect any very considerable reduction In the . pension appropriations. Secretary Hitchcock, of the Interior Department, has Just found out that some fraudulent entries have been ! made of timber lands In Oregon This Is ancient history here, and .the great body of the timber lands that have been A police captain in New York who lied suddenly left $100,000 In his desk. The Washington Star cays: "Merely i little loose change for a police cap tain." . " , ; -i . , :r - The Spanish Ministry resigned again yesterday.' They should stay in oftWe a few days, when they think of it, for a change. acquired through questionable snetbodjr e ' .. . 4 , . . . ... . - 7 ,1 Ex- Senator Jewett.. of St Louis This is inconvenient, except In the h P"d to the second and third case of a man of leisure, or an invalid. owners, and so on In tbe track of com - or a toerson who has complete control merce. The entries lately mhde are for of hlg time. If one Is occupied when th most Part " rintr a t5mP81 says tlmt & man should quit work at 90. Ilei certainly should, especially if he is dead. J .. s the news he Is most anxious to hear! . . . i Is coming in he loses it, of course. Not so with ,tbei printed sheets He may i pick It up and lay It down a hundred times! and yet not , miss a line It con tains. , " . lv:;".: Regarded as a curiosity, or as , a strange 'fulfillment of what t we were wont I to regard a few years ago as a fantastic vision, the telephone daily of I Buda-Pesth is Interesting, but, even; though It has 650 miles of wires, em- tn a teapot. It is a locklngpf the stable door long after the horses are stolen. However, the special agents of Mr. Hitchcock will be welcome, and If they can inaugurate any improvement that will amount to anything, it will be wel come. If the Republicans can do sd well in an "oftj year" as Oiey did last Tuestlay. wonaer wnat wuinappen in 104T PERSONAL AND GENERAL. to a cablegram, - that - express trains with electric traction can be safely run at seventy-five miles an hour. Fur ther trials in order to develop still ploys 800 people, and counts among Its greater speed will not be made until subscribers a Prime Minister, It lacks next spring. It is to be presumed that theelements of a, permanent Inst I tu- the experts expect to reach a hundred lion. I Here is tne ebance that it may miles or more an hour. The Germans develop Into something more practical, I are evidently desirous of becoming but what the busy world Is looking for J fast going people. today Is inventions that save time, not Block ffter block in Portland, where there are plank roadways built on The German" trials prove, according; I Piling;, are .fenced op, to prevent the prwsjDiiuy or damage suits against the city. The piling and roadways ha v . . . j . . ... . ' iuiicu snu ,re in unsaie COntlltWin for travel. There are' a. number of bridges and sidewalks In Salem tlut need attention. In the absence of it. our city is liable to have damage suits oh Its hands... These might prove mre expensive than extensive repairs. o o o those which waste it.' There are not many bales of hops in Oregon lef,t In the bands of the. grow ers. Some of the dealers estimate th.' AN IMMENSE BUSINESS. The PostofBce Depart men thas Just issued an "Abstract of Principal Opera tions for the Fiscal Year Knding June 30, .1902," of. the postal money order business nf the United States. One of these. was handed to the Statesman by Assistant Postmaster -P. H.- Raymond yesterday. ' It makes some startling exhibits. General Toral, the man who surren-J numberyas high as 25,000. and olh-rs dered Santiago, is reported to be in-I" Iow as .18,000 bales. The way ho sane. A few days ago the Spanish have boen w,llnK' for the P" w- authorities-asked him to explain the tJm r.:"" rason why he surrendered, and this j the hops outof first hands though of drove him insane. Any American eourse, it would be Impossible to make could have made the explanation In a I u n c,ean sweep, nen the grow- t, ... a- term have no more hops, or only. a fw very Jew words, and without any par- baK then look out for a ,lru-le'lH,, llciar amount of brain worry. I tween the dealers and the brewers. It will be a tug of war. and this wrlr Mr. runat thinks the price of hops I predltrts that the brewers will pay u Il will reach 30 cents. The prediction 1 . nops' 11 rv th",n may prove true. If Oregon hops con- Lhe thev could have had th. T a t. il a Ffl m aIi a w . . . I ' iL.iuiowa inai in qomesuciunue 10 go io ionaon. The American I from the growers at lower prices. money orders were Issued in the year, consumers need all the bops now left in increase of. $39,005,212 ovx the year in this country, or w ill need them be previous. In number these orders were fore the next harvest and probably more than yet remain on this side of the AUantlc. 40.1H.227, an increase of nearly 5,000, 000. The fees for jnonejf orders for the year were $2,723,731. : - - Trie loss to the Department through mankind. rl The Salem Woman's Club may take! lean life. As such Jt is bound to be I 'he Improper payment of money orders j up the matter of providing Salem with one of the greatest and in time the I in two years was only $251. This Is I a free public librarv. It would be i . . very greatest of the social centers of I surprisingly, small,; showing how near! noble work. If the women will under- . t . . i . . . . . to perfection the system Is. I ne it and stick to It persistently. they will succeed. Let them get the ler offices in operation October 15 was! ntter under way. and they will have 34,137, an increase In one year of I Plenty of help. 3,59$. ," ..." . . , iBere is a fine showing made for the -niy jiz.wu yet to be pledged and RurSl Free Delivery service. The I Willamette University wllL. be free ofl debt.. Only the Drlce of n fn iIm BUDA PESTH'S TELEPHONIC V NEWSPAPER. The great drawback to the telephonic daily with a circulation of seven thou sand Wires, Issued In Buda-Pesth, Han i . . . i . gary, under the direction of Theore Puskas, : who : formerly collaborated with Edison, is the fact that it calls for too much time from Its subscrlb- It Is practically the "sound" newspa per dreamed of by Kdward Beliamy, ers. , numfber of applications received by rnrrlers'on these routes waa K?r. 04K e average amount of each domestic order Issued Vas $7,75. . The applications for money v orders made to the-Rural Free Delivery car riers are necessarily very fast. The Statesman Ojulte frequently receives but from the description In Pearson's money orders applied for on the Rural VBRSSBJSSBSSBSSBBJBSSSJBJBSB Coughs J 3SSBBSSJBSSSSSSJBSSSSMMSSBj uMf wife hid a deep-seated cough for three years. : I purchased two bottle of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, targe Lze, and it cured her com pletely." J.H.Burge, Macon, Col. Probably you know ! of cough medicines that re lieve little coughs, all coughs, tsccpt deep one , jThe medicine that has cufed the worst of deep coughs for 60 years ! Is Ayer's Ghcrfy Pectoral. Tarn cIim: Kc, 'Mc, ' 1 1 i roio1t ynsr doeww. If he aara take It, thntoa haaaT. If be trn jia not to taka it, then don't tabs it. Heknowa. A new census has been taken of the population of China," which adds nearly one hundred millions to the average es tlmatesj of Ehiropeans. The estimate of 400,000,000 has been considered as the tesult of estimates arrived at by a count of thlpkly settled provinces ap piled to the entire territorial area of the tmpire. The new census taken by Chi nese grVes a total of 42U.OO0.00O. .This repressnts a gain of 4,000,00O onthe estimate of . M. Koehler, a German geographer, -who conceded a population of 380,000.000 In 1882. An increase of 46,000.000 InL the population of China in twenty years seems Improbable, though the percentage of Increase would be less'thsn that of the United States in the same time.. Accepting the census figures as correct, they afford another illustration of the fact that poverty is no bar to human productivity. The ieo pie of China are poor and seem con tent to remain poor,' The requirements of UCe are so small that one more mouth to feed and one more back to clothe seem of, little consequence. In ' the United States the cost oTfearing a child to the working age Is hardly less than $1,000. This; of course, does no,t i clude higher education or ep-cial ac cornpllshmtnts. It represeifts the av erage cost of f ool and clothing during a -.period of about fourteen years. t anicn time tne cnni may be said to be able to contribute to Its1 own sup port. ,. THE NATION'S SOCIAL CENTER. i An inactive liver prevent any S cough medicine from doing its best , work. Ayer'a FiilsTare liver pills, i J.CATrR CO., Lowell. Mm. Washington, i! 1 (sen1 rally concetled. will be more brilliant socially this win ter than ever before. NotabIe persons from alt over the country , to whom for tune has given leisure., will gather as never before in the nation's capital. The. society of Washington Is ceasing t benlPTely torsi or ofPcial. It is becoming-national, - And this winter will probably see it true; character generally recognlxed. This is well for many reasons. Wash-l ington Is one of the most beautiful of cities the most beautiful, all things considered, of national capitals, . its monthy for November It is difficult to see wherein It is a very much advanced Improvement upon our .ticker I or the circuit telephone systems In operation throughout the rural districts of the West. Free Delivery, routes in this section. There Is another feature that Is in creasing. Men . who have amounts of money they do -not wish to , carry or keep in their hou s,' andN who are not hftdy to banks, often buy nostal monev Subscribers to Puskas' telephonic I on,i iri .-, .vl dally -pay 2 cents a day for their news. J) lcscbciit bank checks. They are good at anv time within a year, upon their endorse ment " f r of hops a, little over 200 bales and wegon rak4ci .this year over 80,000 bales. The $12,000 ought to be raised bofbre the end of the year, as prc dicted. . " ' ' Governor Odell says David U. Hill was. never loved by a woman. How does the; Governor know? There are i a great me.nv nueer women in exist ence. Washington Post. And the Governor probably forgot David's mother, in the hurry of he campaign. CUTICURA RESOLV ENT PILLS, (Chocolate Coated, 60 doses, 25c), are a new, tasteless, odourless, economical substitute for the celebrated liquid CUTI CURA RESOLVENT, as well as for all other blood purifiers and humour cures. Each pill Is equivalent to one . teaspoonful of liquid RE SOLVENT. Put up in screw-cap pocket vials, con taining 60 doses, price, 25c CUTICURA RESOLV ENT PILLS are alterative, " antiseptic, tonic ) and digest ive, and beyond question the purest, sweetest, most suc cessful and economical blood and skin purifiers, humour cures, and tonic-digestives yet compounded. , , ccz-rcicTpecenisi Complete external and Internal treatment for every bumoar, coasistiiig of CcTK-paA Soap, 2.V-, to cleans the skla of' crastt and scales, and aoftaa the thickened cut icle; CirriccRA Onmt arr, BOo to In stantly allay itching, inflammation, and irritation, and soothe and heal ; and Ctm-CT-aa Rk.wi.vswt Ptua, 25c., to oool and cleanss the blood. A Snrou BltT Is tfft-n imfficient to enre the moot tortaring, dia. flgariog. itching, horning, sad scaly akin, scalp, sad blood hn mount, ecnoias,rsshes, . and irritations, with loss of hair, from Infancy to ags, when all else fails. Crneraa Kramn m aW ffcmuth.al Oj. btC -rtfc D-it.g SWCa.rt.ih.aMSa .t na. Fraaea pay"' Km 4 Tmix, hia Pma Pava ajrv Caaa- Case. Sato fnm , lywn, V.ti. There Is a good deal of folderol about the Immense amount of money hat It was; necessary to send to Oregorf to take care of the crops the inference being left by the newspaper reports that this money had to be borrowed for use here. The money used to take care of the crops in Ahls part of Ore gon. and we believe in other parts, be longed to the banks and the people here, nearly, all 6C It. There Is a bank In a town in the Willamette valley, tot far from Salem, that has always here- ! tofore borrowed money to take care of 'the demands Incident to harvesting the hop crop and other crops. The past season not a cent was. borrowed, and the J deposits of this fcank Increased every day during the harvest sfason. One bank in Salem brought in at least $500,000 to meet thedemands of the harvest season, but the money was not borrowed: It belonged to the bank and Its depositors. There was some money shipped to the Willamette valley from the East to help move the crops, but. for the most pa rt. It already belonged to 00 1 fP,- I' was not borrowed. j The most satisfactory thing about Uie situation is the fact that a very large part of the money realised this year from the sales of hops, fruits and the other crops millions of dollars will remain here for permanent Investment. : There will be many Improvements on 'ue farms' and In the cities of this part or Oregon. There will be tetter live f stoc k on the farms, and more of It. and batten and larger stocks of goods in the cities; and there will be a spread ing out and an Improvement tn thous ands of Ways that will be felt .in bene fits and betterments for years to come. A (fiew development of Christian Science apoeara in a, letter " to the Pension Commissioner from Topek4. Th. wrllfi" 8Urlner!l th. which h- hs been drawing, having been "converted- to Chrirtlan Science, and. !nwa f now - that the "alleged rheumatism and alleged stomach trou ble' for wakh H?' drew the penFi-m was at "mortal error." making- him think he has such troubles, and the The head of the Immigration depart ment of the Harrima'n lines. Mr. Met Klrtney, says it w IIlnot be too late to I changed his opinion as to the value of send the 80.000 pamphlets promised byp01""18" Salem In January. But he means Jan o Congressman Willlamnon's first work Is In the Interest of Irrigation In ' Eastern Oregon. If he will'make this his particular and 1 principal job, - am! stay With "It everlastingly, he can suy in Congress as long . as he wants to, i When baseball games result In free fights there is always a -division f opinion as to whether th playing or the pugilism "furnished the most tertainment. , . , - . ... .. . . . , . ,.- o e A phonograph furnished the mulo at a Kansas man's (funeral, and. it Is contended that, though he rntght have lieen In a cataleptic state when tin services began, he was certainly dead . when they ended. , , . -. i Vslue of. Punctuation. - The Tterlln wrrespoiident of the Daily Mall tells this story of the school Inspector's rccentvllt to a small Or tnan town. Requesting the mayor to accompany him, the inspector heard the latter mutter, "I should like to know why that ass has come so soon again. Arrived at the first school, he b-gii to examine the pupils, in punctuation, but was told by the mayor, "We don't trouble about commas and such-like. The inspector meiely told one of the boys to write on the blackboard: "The Mayor of Ritzelbuttcl says the Inspec tor Js an; ass. "Now. he added, "put a. comma after 'Ritzelbuttel' and an- ' other after Inspector.' The boy d id so. rThe Inspector s believed vto have uary, 1903. Not January of some later year. 1904 or There were a good many farmers on the streets of Salem yesterday, and not one of them was heard to complain I wrote on a blackboard: "The. mnn that o o O " Six "That's" Propmrty Used. "Is there any' English word." j-Us "Teacher." "which can appear six times consecutively in & sentence, and make correct Enghshr une ot tnis teachers pupils inee mat it was too dry to plow. . It ls.wet enough to plow and to run steamboats j on the Willamette, and Webfoot la her self again thank vou. ' . : : Special agents are on the way to Ore gon to map out the plans for com mencing irrigation work In this state. under the new law. That Is reassurini Keeps nis temper rules the world." An Inspector who was present objected to the word "that," and substituted "who." "Yes," nays "Teacher," "it must b t lmltted, for all that, that that 'that 'hat that Inspector eraird was proer y used, as any good grammarian would ell you." THIEVES MADE BIO HAITI NEW TORK,.Nov. 7. Emanuel Ji- . - - k 1 It should he kept going after it Is I cobs, a lawyer, reported to the foilce started, and started as soon as possl-1 todilJr that his residence, on Madison ble. . , . . , I avenue, was entered by thieves last evening while the family was at din- The annua, report of the Chief of the vaomgo'n. ' Bureau of Navigation of the United i. States Navy shows that its thief need Over-Work WeqkeflS Is more men. The ships are all right, . , V.' fvjj ' -but It is more Important that they be lOUr UldncyS. fuiiy supplied with the right kind of Cnteaithy KJdnejs Make Imptife B1004. men, and plenty of them. . r whb wecss ae-o it was announced that SOI people had petitioned for " special tension of the Oregon Legisla ture. Since that time the 909 have lost i intereet In the matter. The other four are still demanding that It be called. The Treasury Department la prepar- i MiDiiiiJULc1 wrmaw nnnifUsi pennies and nickels to meet the de- nrand of the, holiday trade. It will take many millions of dollars to move the toy crop this year. " AH the blood In your body passes through your kidneys once every three minutes. The kidneys are your blood purif iers, they fil ter ; out the waste, or ' Impurities in the blood. . - If they are sick or out of order, they fall to do their work. - " Pains, aches and rheu matism come from e cessof uric acid in the 5 blood. Atn t n.9l..f r kidney trouble. . Kidney trouble causes quick or unsf-a4y heart beats, and maV-s one feci as though' they had heart trouble, because the heart is ver-workir n sumsinar thick, kidney- mo doub.t Sale-m will have a big rJfi!!!S Trn V?" na . crowd today. Among the attractions trouWer'"" tV ? are the Fr!nd24 stoefca of crooda I but now modern -v-ir-n k,AeM. u. Ti- rted by our stores. Salem is srrowin I l constitutional diseases have their berhv. " hetur and better ney trouble. . S : . u you are sick you can make no mistaka ry nrst tfoctorlng your kidneys. The mild and the extraordinary ffe- rw irii-.. Dukexo Manchester say that J Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy is never come to this cojnntry I J"nos ir.e bighest I or Ms Well, we will just- have tJ WODfsrc of the most distressing cases - . - I ana is sola on Its merits ' enaeavor t I py all drursists In f ift- cent and one-dollar siz es. You" may have a CT . .. I .-.. - . .. owHTT one lacetiously remarks: "Da -1 iy man nMrtmi4. id Bennett Hill as a Presidential pos- uJrtA KV. I9'1?? siDinty went down with th i ,v.i. .C . ! i wi -.vi..,m iiiu jaji wncn writing tr, IkimKI the temporary grand 'stand. 1 & Co., Binghamton, N. Y to be point. The he will again swallow our worry srief and along without him. r - i .... i