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About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1902)
i; : c:;ic:;nviavstATE:: J ubhcbed every Taeaday sad Friday bj Jha ; STATESMAN PC BLJSHIXtt C01II'AY K.J. UrsbBU KS. Manager. 1 8UBSCKIPT10N KATS." One year, In advance l . MM3 wmm BP4 fit wans V saasaw M a 1 1. we months, in advance.......,...,..'.,. une rear, Cn Uiae.. .. 1J 1.25 to FHui.i't kit Y. j to move mem. au vi w&ica ecows me -, " ... mn ' i. i. 'unprecedented prosperity of the conn-! The Springfield Republican submits. , - . i, . j lk . -,i . t. I tT. the result of tne steady Invasion: to Fate and 'the election returns. It . ... . . 1 !oi me maraeu or. ia worm py Amen- j ran produeti. m' ': 1 ; The BikUrawa has been establishes (or aesHy firtf-two rii, ud II baa nc snbseribera who nve received It nearly tbac kor, aorl aaaay w; have lead It for a jreoeraoon. Home of lr.--e object to having tne paper dia"OBUnaed at tne time ot expiration of their aabacripUons. or the bene ft t of tbeae. and for other reaaona we bare concluded to d iacxm ti d oe aob-criptMHta obit woen iwiioea woom. au peraona pa Tin lea suMcnMng, or paring In ad v !, will have the benefit of the doUar rate. Bnt if they do not pay t r six Bkontba. the rale trill beti.25 a ' nr. Hereafter we will aend tbe paper to all rfcwtaible peraona who order it, lLo.:,h tbe tnr not aend the money, wttb tbe nnderataiut ing ttiat tber are to pay l-2 a year, lu cat tbey w i n Mwcnpiioo hci ran oxer atx r .ha. Is. order thai ibere aaa be no bIki t andinr. we will keep tbt notice tacdin at w.i fiac in toe paper. - . - - CIRCULATION (SWORN) OVER 4000 HOW PELEE DID IT. i baa 'I'll Dy. Jagger, of Harvard, who ma-de a careful study of tbe recent eruptions of Mont Pelee, presented some of the results, ot his Investlga tlons In a public address a few days . ago and in doing so offered an inter csting explanation of the marvelous . phenomena that ao startled the world at the ilme of their occurrence. should be stated that Dr. Jagger made his investigations on the spot, . He went to the scene of the disaster Im mediately after theT first explosion, In terviewed many of the survivors and witnessed the later' explosions, that 'oc curred after his arrival. He had, there fore, ample opportunity to get at the facts of the disaster, nd out of them lias. developed what may be accepted as the best explanation science can a yet si ve for the wonderful as well as , dreadful occurrences f the'Ume. j The facts of the explosion as g;ith ered from the survivors are that there came first from the volcano a hot blast and a heavy black smoke, .next came a rush of wind iikea tornado, which was almost Immediately followed by i tre mendous explosion. Then came a sec - ond hot, prostrating blast, but this i time from the sea which after a brief ipae gave place to a i-ool sea breex . that revived all who had survived the hot blasts, the tornado artd the expios Ion. : ' : i ' j ' . i In accounting' for this serifs of phe nomena. Dr. JaRKer says the-Tro-called "smoke" filled the air with exceeding ly- not dast and ly its hf-at' tonsumed lniit4ntly"iaTKe Vitrantltles of ve-gtatlon. from tbe ' burning there accumulated greaJM quantities Of carbo'nJ monoxide, which, whvn mixed with tcrtaln pro portion of air, la very explosive. The mass was also a big "electrical storage battery, under constant aparking, and as soon as the correct-mixture of air and carbon monoxlle was,-reached! the explosion, ensued, robbing- threat moa- phere momentarily of Its oxygen, which accounted for the prostrating effect The point where the mixture reaehed tha exploding value was about at the shore line, so,-that, ita immediate; ef fects as distinct from the tornado would seem to any one on land to be toward he land. The order of events In the" destruction of human -life w-a then; The inltl I tornado with thoi hot dust and rocks; then the secondaryx loslon of the carbon - monoxide mix ture with air, ani then another j hot and this time sutfoeatlng blast, by rea son of the absent-e of oxygen. Thre followed 4s a consequence of this sec ond explosion an inrush of air from; the sea laden with the revfvlfymg oxygen. Much. then, is a clear scientific state ment of h6w t'elee did its fearful work. The mighty explosion Y which I we heard so much did not come froni j the vojeano-af alt. Bo, too,.t.lhe great de. strut tlveness of the hot ptasts Was due not to volcanic 'force nor even i to lieat frankly admits that "above all is it plain that the revival of the Worn old tariff : Issue as a trust monopoly Issue doe not strongly appeal to the popu lar mind after the "sorry experjence "of :ii93-7." -s- ;r ; t .... . ; ; . The people would be very queer peo ple if they wanted to return to husks and humbug. ' The Democrats Irled to inject a little life li.to the dead bid tar iff issue, and it was dead as ever. Those Republicans who have been making Platonic eyes at tarirf j-evislon aII please take notice. t, 'The' conclusion from the election rnuma over tne eou a try,, says. ; our chastened Springfield contemporary, "is that the people are in a submissive mood and will remain' so tintl) finan cial and Industrial revulsion cqmes. : It is easy work to be resigned to prosperity; and it Is a moumfpl truth lhat the chief Democratic hope- Is in hard times, bad crops and commercial disaster. We should like to isee the (democratic party become something better than a panic party. Ne.W 'Tork Sun. . ' . 4 ' . .' ' ' I so much ax"th the absence of oxygen. I'tlee, in fact.". was merely theirUln a tor of the trouble. Khe set In motion forces far. more terrible than herself. and were she gifted with conscious ness would doubtless have been as jnuch astonished by what happened as Is the proverbial fool who dl.dn't. know It' a as loaded. -. V,'! Your Hair "Two year 0 mj htir wn falUnj out badlf. I purchased a bottle of Ayer Hair Vi.or, and soon mj btir stopped coming out." Miss Minnie Hoover, Paris, III. Perhaps your mother had thin hair, but that is no reason why you must go through life with hallY starved hair. If you want long, thick hair, feed jit: with Aycr's Hair. Vigor, snd make it rich, dark, end heavy. : VM Mila, AN rrbts. ... i. ! If .yor arorjtul cannot eopply yon. ; and ua ota o-.iiar and wn wtil aifeM . ot a botti.. Haanra and ftv tht nama J at jour neareatetrreatoQion. A44'eaa, J. C. A 4 LH CO.. Lowell. Mas. . 4 RATHER 8WEEPINQ 1 i "aasaaan nnw" Objections fr6m Salem to an appro priation ror the 195 Fair come with es peclally bad grace, when It is rem em oerea wnat a large oroportlon ; of the bl-ennlal state budget is consumed in ami about that city. This as all rlaht. bnt Salem papers should be about the last.onea- to object to state aid for such an enterprise as the proposed ex positionsPortland Evenlnar Telerram. lane care, there, neighbor! This is rather sweeping. The Statesman is a Salem newspaper, and. as Salem news papers go (w8 say it with all modewty) considerable of a Salem newspaper.' The Statesman believes in the yair. nd In the wisdom of a handsome ap propriation for the ' Fair and .' the Statesman expects to continue in thl mind, and . to receive many hard knocks before it Ij all over. In trying to convince all the people 'up this way that they ought : to be of the same mind and disposition that it Is good and right and proper and Just to be ro. Oui,, neighbor owes this Salem news paper an apology! ;'.;"" ! DELINQUENT TAX REPORT TO THE: HOW TO DIMINISH CRIME. . THE CAR FAMINE ' Notwithstanding the enormous sums expended the pat two or three years for new equipment, the railroads ;of the country are facing . the' greatest car famine In their history". . There has been a hortage,of box and stock cars on many western roads for month. ana the movement of th new wheat crop has been greatly' retarded. T The shortage, of- stock cars, has made, the movement of cattle unsatisfactory '. so far as the cattlemen themselves have been concerned, although the receipts have been enormous and fa r beyond' the moot sanguine expectations .of those engaged in the llye stock traffic everywhere. With a; scarcity of cars already embarrassing them, the railroads are now confronted with the new crop, with the output of the coal mines of the -country for which people are .larnorlng In every quarter, with the products of factories of all kinds running day and night, and an extra ordiparily heavy fall traffic In all kinds of goods, says the Kansas City Ttle " - n- r. . - gram.. ' ; . j The shortage of cars is not to be charred to the railroads, but to the fact that the manufacturers of rolling stock in the ITnlted States . have not sufficient capacity to meet the demands upon them for new .equipment. Dur ing" 1901 the rail rods of thecountry ex pended upwards of 200,0f0,000 for equipments, or upwards of $1,000 for each mile of road in operation, the total mileage being.'lJS.POrt. -.It' is esti mated that the expenditures for. 1902 for .new equipment will aggregate $250,000,000. The total number of freight cars In service is 1,600,000. Dur ing 1901 70.000 -cars were turned out. a and it' Is estimated that, this vear the capacity of the car shops will be 8Q.0O0, and that this number of new freight cars will be put in commission. The locomotive works are In as bad shape as the car factories. ' They are away behind with their oror. and railroads are powerless to hasten the work of reinforcing their equipment. It is said that recently one of th big roads paid smaller one a bonus of $100,000 to turnover to it an order for flfty loco motives. One of the big Eastern roads has thl year placed orders for 350 locomotives and 19,000 freight cars. Another Is expending . $30,000,000 fur new equipment. The locomotive works of this country are said to noy have orders booked that will keep them buy for .a year. '. 1 '; While the railroads have shown un bounded faith, lu the reaourct of the country by steadily investing .large sums in equipment.1 It Is true that the traffic offered them this year la far beyond their expectations. Had they, however, forseen it, they would have been helpless to provide agatnet : the shortage of cars for the reason. 'given the' Inability of the factories to turn them out fast enough. It is estimated that the, congestion in the anthracite coal region due to the strike will take from other? channels "of traffic at Iet 100.000 cars, and thus accentuate ; the famine. The adoption recently of a per diem charge for --cars ' on foreign tracks baa helped to some extent tc keep the cars owned by the railroad" bunr, but the trouble is a lack of.es rs and a lck cf motive poner v.ith r,hlc-h In a recen: interview William A. Pinkerton, head of th'e detective agency which bears his name, stated that the decrease In recent years of .the number of big - forgeries byvhich banks are Victimized was due almost wholly- to the terror inspired : In the souls of professional forgers by the Aapericap Bankers'" Association. He said that under no circumstances would a pro fessional 'forger go against a bank that was known to be- ; a member of tbe Association. The reason Is. he said, that the Association had shown Itself so relentless" In running down and punishing men who had swindled its members that, it was seldom One es4 caped.l Patience, persistence and un limited means marked ' the pursuit of offenders against the banks. The Pinkertone became the agents of the Association only on condition-that the Association would .never abandon the pursuit of a criminal until he was In prison, acquitted or In his grave, no matter how much time or money was necessary to' continue, the search , for him. While the expense of landing bank swindlers and robbers has been frequently many times greater than the. loss, the money expended has, ac-. cording to Mr. Pinkerton, been well Invested, as It has made the skillful forgera, the greatest menace to banks, as' .nuch afraid of the members of the American Bankers' Association as a burned child is of fire. . The United States Government has shown a persistence and rclen tleesness In. the pursuit of offenders against it akin to that shown by the American Bankers' Association, and with similar results. There is comparatively little spurious money manufactured, and few skillful forgers outside the walls of the penitentiaries. Violations of the revenue laws Vrefew and fraud's in Which the United Statese malls are employed usually result in speedy con victions.. 1 : K ii tne police departments of our cities fould be taken out of politics and placed in the hands of men who woufdinot owe thfir places to their allegiance to a political party, and be under the necessity of devoting a. lurfee. part' of their time to the servlca ol that party in order to hold those placet; some such efficiency a; has been atfairL ed in the running down of bank swind lers a Del offenders against the Federal Government ; would Ie the result. If police officerw, courts and - prosecutors did -not veary ln-rweii doing, or neglect their-work for- -polities, but keep on. la the work of , running down , criminal? with the same tenacity that the Pink ertons and the Federal offlcerg do, there would soon be a 50 per feni re duction in the number of holdups and robberies. : ' : Sheriff Completed Same and .Submitted Rons to i. . . Court NEAT. CONCISE, ACCUBATE AND .COMPREHENSIVE STATEMENT SHOWING EXACT CONDITION OF 'BOOKS ON SATURDA Y WILL HE I OPENED AGAIN. : . , Sheriff B. B. - Col bath yesterday completed the checking up and balanc ing of totals uoon the 1901 delinquent tax roll, balancing i bis cash register and filed a complete report of same with the county court during an ad Joumed session yesterday. The report la accompanied by a com plete statement showing J. the totai amount of taxes upon each of the three volumes; the amount of penalties charged, errors in footing rolls; amounts collected; rebates allowed; er rors and double assessments; errors in registering receipts, and the amount remaining delinquent upon the roils. .The total amount of taxes upon the roll when they were opened for col lee tion was $219,582. 78, and Sheriff Col- bath's report shows that the total amount of delinquencies remaining upon the rolls, on November 15, 1902, was $9,051.52. , . .-The report la very concise, accurate and comprehensive, showing the de tails very plainly and the court; in receiving it complimented Sheriff Col bath upon it very flatteringly. : Sheriff Col bath will ce -open. he books about December 1st and allow them to; remain open until the 15th in order U give all those, 'who so desire, an oppor tunity to pay their taxes, costs, penal ties and Interest before their property is advertised for sale, ; , The report Is given herewith. In full: If jou are goiu borne to jour cJaildliood's lipaae ilii. vcarf rccicmbcr that the NORTHERN PACIFIC .leads' to c erybody's bonie. Yon ran gt by way of St. ran 1 to Cliipgo, or St. Louis, and thuu t-vtu-h Ihc entire East and South. Ch you can p) to Duluth, and iroin ibere nseitbcr the rait liuctt, 'or one of the sujxirb JjAke Slcuncre down the lakes to Detroit" Cleveland, Erie, aud Uuffalo t be Pan-'A rutican City. ' Start right and you will probably arrive. at your destina tion all right, and, to aUut light, use the Ncfrthern Pacific, and preferably thp '50I.TII COAST LIMITED'' train, in oervice after MAY 5th. Any local agent will name rates. . ' A. D. CHARLTON iaetataot Ceieral rasieager Agent, POarXrAMDjOKBOOW, Total tax..i... .... Penalties charged . Error in footing roll. ...W.$78,324.S9 ...... 855. U ...... 2.41 sTotaI i......' Amount paid ,i ......... Amount of rebate allowed .... Amount errors and double as- f .ments ...... .. ...... ....... Amount delinquent and un- . paid i... Amount eiTOis in registering . celpts .... .... ...... ,i ;,TQtal Jf ,t : . aSBSMsnaana sa -. fetal tax ! Amount of penalties charged Aniouiit of errors In footing lx roU..... Amount kit errors in regfster- The work c'. preparing the matter for the New Yearditlon of th Statesman has been undeWay for noma tlrnf. ' t Sum of the matterls-Lnl- ready In type, and presawork will commence, within a few days. , It la the purpose of the mechanical part of the Statesman estabifshment to make this beyond doubt the handsomest and best edition of the kind ever sent out from the Capital City.' The people of Salem and of, the surrounding towns' and 'country have always been, very accommodating to the Statesman force In helping. In! various ways with U the preparation of the New Year editions. It Is largely an immigration number, and its usefulness Is especially appar- ent at this time. Do not wait to be called upon. If "you have something good for the Easternet to see In. the forthcoming issue. f Ing receipts ... $7.lg2.44 $74,690.23 - 1,589.36 40.76 . 2,856.95 : 5.14 .$79,182.44 .$V3.351.H . 1.050.13 5. CO 2.67 .$35,009.10 had just "given out the word "Aaron." which according to her Instruction, had been spelled In this fashion: "Big A. little a. r-o-n." , v The next word was "irallery. The pupil said: - - ' - "G-a-L eal. sr--I two or tnree limes and halted.: Then after hard thought, he added; S "Big gal, little gal. e-r-y, gallery. ; OS O -f: ' The Albany and Brownsville public irhooi boy played football the other Jay. Two of the players had their ool lar bones broken and one sustained a fractured knee cap. No one was killed, so the game was not considered much of a success. e o o : Rome ' of the Yakima hop growers who think they see 80 cents a pound in sight are now holding for .40 cents. - A- ' e e o ; : Bad Spelling Inherited. Heredity Is ascribed as one of the fundamental causes of tad spelling by I'Tpf. !. 'AC Scott, of 'the English de partment of the State .University at Ann Arbor. After years of study In the University of j Michigan r classes, Professor Scott has found that one out of every fifty is an-. incorrigibly f bad speller; that he does net ;possess I the lower to learn. In some cases." - said professor Scott, "I have traced this defect back to me granaiatner; n.j tnere are. no doubts but that in many cRsea tha de fect is hereditary. I have, for. instance, naa a. stuuent write 'months in one place and 'munths. in Another. I re member one case in which a student wrote apixt lan' . for 'aoproDtlatiou. j Tetal ' W)n t pa Id 1 . . t . $79:362 . 15 Amount of rebate- allowed.. . 1,617.98 Amount of errors and doable sesfunents .... .... .... . ?sn 9 Amount . delinquent and un- paid ...... .... .... 3.74S.7 and was unable to ee. why. 'aprotian was wrong until I. showed, him the cor rect spelling. - ' ' home people are ear-ni3r.ii? J and I seme rye-minded. The ear-miifde pr?rson Is one who naturallv ktni ho- to spell be3t . by hearing a word sr.vii - I rr . . - -t ins eye-minnen person is.-ru-.e Mho can bst acquire spt-llirg hy study ing how the. word lo Us -when oroi-erlv w ritten. A comoinatmn. of Wth msth I oils if, the nest way toirarn." -Total ..$55,099.10 Total tax .i.. $57,306.f3 Sheriff s assessments .... .... 363.32 Amoun t of penalties charged . . ' ' 710.64 I.rror In footing roll 23.00 WANT BETTERt WAGES LOCOMOTIVfi.MKN ON ST PAUL. NORTH WESTEIIN SYSTEMS ASK FOR IN'CP.SASa. ,,..f. Total ...... Amount paid Amount rebate allowed Amount of errors" and double assessmentat .. .'. ...... Amount delinquent I..,.. Amount of .sheriff's assess ments delinquent Amount errors -In registering receipts ...... $5S,4I8.6. ..$54,835.64 1,093.46 42.42 2 t 'Z CHipAOp. Ill, Nov., 17. The egln ' i miiu iirrmrn reiresrntsnir ithe en. tire St. Paul system have- made a de mand for Increased wases. 'iia same classes of employes on th, North western have made similar demn4a. The Increase demanded ranges between 10 and 20 per nt. . , 10.l 9.57 Trial Total $58,418, C5 Total amount to be collected.. $31.731. 65 sheriffs assessments .. : 186.82 Amount of enalty collected ... 1.096.40 Amount of Interest collected.. 604.82! : The cities of. Southern California are filling, up with winter residents, and things are booming down there. And the people are spendtng more money than" ever before, advertising frr more winter residents, more tourists, and more permanent residents. Oregon ought to take the hint, in fact is taking the hint, v'' . ., After spending an hour in argument with an agent ot Uncle Sam, Plerpont Morgan was compelled to pay $20 duty on a terra cotta flower pot made In Europe. Combining this time and cash. Morgan for once probably paid all a thing was worth. 1 . ; Total ;.'sr..v.. .... Amount collected and oyer to treasurer p z - --,..-. ' . ".'- i Total .... .... ........$33,619.69 turned 9.051. .$33,619.63 , The oiled Alameda has proved a suc cess. What would'be the matter with oiling East Santa Clara ! street? San Jose Mereury. This means that they are oiling the streets down fn San Jese. using crude oiL , . Elghjleen thousand dollars; more, an 1 Willamette University will be free of dbt. Thesprlce ft a few bale a of hop's. will it be raised by the tlist of the year? . ' . Salem . can afford to advertise the fact thrtt she has some of the-best and handsomest stores in the whole coun try; .They draw trade here. The movement to divide tip the larse farma hereabouts ought to be ertrour- age:l, : f, - :, r-..vv- X3 rt r Mara I'M Ui V-n t.m . PERSONAL AriD GENERAL.. The normal prccipit ilioo up to date has been exceeded by two or three inches already. The Irrigation Con greas In Portland is being .given soii.e of the real thing by the weather clerk. vt ') '"." . ': , -l . ; Eighty thousand bales of hops, ha r vestefi In Oregon the present season. FiKhty bales of hops make a carload. The whole crop would make up a train that would reach almost the distune a from Salem to Turner, eight miles, v ' - - O o o ; President Roosevelt, according to the dispatches.-had roast b'ars' paws, 'possum and sweet potatoes for dinner Sunday, In his camp. Plenty of people right here In Salem had a better dinner than that, and they atald at home. . r. Now th?r la a' raisin trust, and. of course, there will be a raise in the mince pie's cost. ' :-- ':- ?:.'' : O I.'..-.-,.- The consumption of cotton seed oil has brought out the invention of a new rubber from the cotton seed oil and fiber After several years of careful experimenting, the substance Is now ready to put on the, market. The rub b'jean be either used alone or mixed with ordinary rubber and used for making tlrrs of cabs, motor cars, water proof sheeting, electrical Insulators, the ordinary garden- hose and a vari ety of other purposes for which rubbet la used. . ' ,-.- - , : Beginning, with xt tine, ! Cornell University wi".i - relieve Its aged rro- fesiiors and allow them to retire from active siity. After' the age of 70 the profe?isor wilt srrv. as a spect! . lee-ture-in his respective depertrrxetit. for five yesrs. The salary lor the first efi will be th- as that recived tf.H-e rttlrc rtient. d after that $1.- r. yeir. : . ' ' - - :" Pbcmetie peflintj, '. .The teaehfr of s eoontrv achol 'eztlnf" ter speUinrctaas recite. Fhe'agalntt the Importer. PATRICK WANTS WfcW. YORK. Nov. 17. larr will be .filed tomorrow by counaet fo- Albert SB m . a . . . . tairifK, trie lawyer now In Sing ring. under sentence of death f orth murder of William March Rite, the old millionaire, asking- new trial on the ground of recently discovered evidence. There v, 111 be filed affidavits of irreai length setting forth this evidence. The usual motion for a new trial r III be maae befoje Kecorder Ooff. Who sen- tencej Mr. Patrick to deaTh. Failing in mis enort, the case will be taken at once to the Court of Appeals. New York. Npv. 17. Recorder Goit signed an order today calling on . the district atlorneyito show cause i why the order should not prevail granting a new trial to Albert T. Patrick, who wis eonvl"td of the murder of Win. M. Rice. The -motion, which will be argued MondayVaext. la based on what Is believed to Ise tics- evidence. IN INTEREST OF HARMONY. CHICAGO. Nov. 14--The rommunllv of interest plan" Is beina taken uo bv the International Asocial Ion Jot M- chlnlts and the United Metal Work ers, which come close tozether In th UA machine shoos In r'hi..n - ti,. handy maiu." who is common in hnr of the smaller size,, formed a bone of content lon'bet ween the 'organlxatlong. tie was able to work as a machinist or as a metal worker, as the occasion demanded, and hia dual capacity led. to fapuies , ow jurisdiction. A lgrecment h?ab-cn ratified In. the Chll- cago district which 'jtakes In all the .- 'jit.rj "lunn a raoius oi Z5 mite: from the city halt whereby the tw. unions now plan to take In every ma i employed in a machine shop, no matter wnat his work. The new plan will do awar with trie tin whkh has seriously embarrassed contractors. On several occasion th differences ltween the two unions hav resulted In long snd costlv rfelav to blfr buildlnas. as weir as strikes In .machine BhOis. , i TKRSONS WORTTf KNOWING -ABOUT. ' ;! All readers of this paper are by t r is time familiar with ' the name, tt, 3t. Danin, and they have no doubt ir.id with interest accounts of the many rer markable cures th!a physician has j rt formed. We suspect that poire read the testimonials o? grateful i ii tlents with some sutpk ion as to l"u?ir-: autheniiiity; therefore, we are Jii- many cl' our bet t k-Town citlsena in Marion and Polk counties that i.mjK put at- rest every j os-lule doubt. A.j of the following peoi'le tm be i,rfoi;-r'd to: .- " '-:-. ' " .-' Harry Percy, Salc-tn,, Or.; deafrt :, cured. ' '. ' ' ' II, A.' Kurtz, 137 Chuch stroet. t5.iii.-fO.. Or.; -deafness, cured.' a , J. 8. llestn, Willamette Hotel. fa- lem: liver complaint, and dyspep-.; i cured. '. . Miss L. Htanficld, 323 (Mi I) street, Sa.- lem: c-jred jfen years ago of Jeaft 4! and discharging ears. A. CJ. Byers, Independent -ej 1 Or.; . ti;l eifa f nsa. nni .Ar 'Ttjrrt in- t vi rt hours, other In two months. Frtd Netkerman. Kalem; wenkr optic nerve of the eye, piiin In eyeballs'- and catarrh, restored. ; SIlss Nettle Durfee. Shaw, Or.; f?(..f -ness and granulated eyes, '. restored Her father. C. R. Dorfee, deafness. 23" years, cured. j , . ' ' f Miss M. Wells, 157 ITgthecnth street, Salem, Or.; catarrh, rheumatiem.. fc- inaie imuoirs ana piriiai paraiyia or the bladder, cured. Mrs. Job Richards, CaplUil stiert. Kalem:' deafness, cured; also her uaupnter was cured or niscn-Hrging frs ) - ? . and deafness.-. J. D. Van iOsdoI's daughty, coiner Commercialv and Mips'on street. lenj; dischargrug ears and cie-ifu.s-. cured. v "..'vVI .' -'Jb O. Dove's daughter. West Sali.i, Or.-; diabetes and kidney trotible. . .11 -d .13 ytrs ao. , j , ' . ' 8. 1), Ramp son. S7? Mart-m sf-ret. Salem, Or.; weak lungs, pain In Mde .md ireneriil debiHty. restored. ; Hohn. 2 i7 Commercial st i ceC Kaleai: ratarrh, restored. :. . ; Mrs T. James. Salem: female trou bles, fumor. heart trouble and hnd-;; aches, restored. J. W, Pate, Jefferson. Or.; rheurna llsm and diabetes,' cured. ' ' ; Reuben Ice. Turner Or.; sciatic rheumatism and general debflitv fr'.ot ' erferts of la grippe, restored. Mrs. Reuben -Lee, TurneivOr.; ur-' eess of lung and sever, cough, nu:-ib- ' nes and .pains 4n limbs, succe-i.3ly treated. Mrs. Nettie Detnpsr-y. Waterloo. Or.: cured of an ulcerated catarrh. t Many more who are -averae to p?jl-' lie mention; of their names ctu1J b - cited., Dr. Darrin can be consulted free fi :'n IS to 5 o'clock dally; evening. S uo4: ' Sunday. 10 to S. ' The, Dottor makes a sieciairy r. ! diseases ofthe .eye. ear. no,e rni ' throat, catarrhal denfness. bronclit la grippe, heart, liver, bladder and kid ney diseases, or those who suffer fior.j . apathy and indifference; also g n; Wilnaty.and ekln- diseases In el h-r x. such as blood taints, sen-lrnt wakness and lost vigor, vatlcuf-el and slrlctarei : . ' All curablejrchronlc diaeaaes treiv.l at $5 a wwk; or in that proporti-.., tf time as ihe rare may riulre. t;j rm-us published except by permission of l patient. Any business relations with Dr. Drfln strict'y confl-lential. Iv.ef- trlcal appliances furnished. One visif Is desirable; thouirn mao -,n be treated by horr.etratment hy writ ing symptom. i Letters of Inmiiry answered. Circulars and question ' blanks sent free. Kyes tested and glasses fitted. Dr. Karrin will be in Wood bu rn. Oregon, at I lot l W. . burn. November 2d., to December laf. ' only. ..'..!'.. ' " - :-: CAN BURY WIFE AtlVb COURT FINDS NOTIirNo iv t iw TO PRI2VENT HUSBAND -FROM DOINO IT. v IMPORTER MUBT PAY. NETW YORK. Nov. 14.-r-Judge Klrk patrlrk. silting In the UnilM states District Court, ml Trenton. N. J ha handed down. an opinion " giving Judg ment to the United States in an Inter esting Import case. It involves the payment -of $2.190 the difference be tween the duty On a shipment from G'rtnsny and th sum realised on the sf or th- artirlrs by the customs of flcil!, the tfftislzne having refused to accept. the goods. The f our t derided KMPORIA. Kan., Not-. 14. Judge Madden In the District Couit last night decided that a man had the Hght to bury his wife alive. Tha,coaj 'was the City of Emporia Vs. Professor Vanora et il,', an injunction being asked to prohibit the profesar ivlne an exhi bition, of hypnotism' by buryng nit wife aliVe underground and' leaving her burtd six days. The city claimed the exhibition endangered life. The hyp notists claimed the city, had no right to draw a distinction against this kind of exhibition. ; KILLED BY EXPLOSION DREDOFj KNOLVKKR AT IDAHO UITY MEKT8 WITH" A VIO- ' LENT DEATH. ' BOISE; Ida., Nov. 15. .William Mor- ilson. engineer at Dredxe No. 1. at Idaho City, was killed this morning by n explosion. The ttnm nln. iMjflnr from the boiler to the engine was blown cut. Morrison Is the third ef a family x of four aons to meet accidental death.