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About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 27, 1903)
TL'f.OSfGON ViHKLY STATES UN PublisHed :vt-Ty Tuesday and Fra! ty 'Ma 8TAT"sAN PTEUSH1SG COMIJY K. I. HEMKI:K-3, Xaoager. BCESOUITIOX KATK3. One year. In 4 ranee. ... , I MMWU ASS . J. . ......... . . 1 hree months, in mnncr.. Ons year, a time... ...... ........ ...... $108 ...... Ji .25 L2S - ....:- --- - -r - - - .1 ' 'V. i- 7T , , , .,-,,1 , n.r , .11 r - - - And now. Mr." Pulton , would. iiK.eoi"- ; - -.:".'- . s 1 fl n tn ir n m rr r n m irr m t i i The Htsteaman hu been eftta.t".'.ter1 Inr Be.'3 f fty-two year, and tt aaa mbi f DbKcribers who b t received it nearly that Ian;,u4 nun hot bare read it for a irtercM. Some Lbexe jct to having tee pajr dt-ontinotd at IM tia of expiration of ttarir satacriptiom. tot the benefit ot Uee. anl lor other reason we iatveeonclBded to discontinue fcub criptii. on!y when ikjoSt-d to do ao. . All pernon paying wfaen featiecrlbinK. or paying ia idrtaie. u have the benefi t of the dollar rate. Bnt i Afcer An net pay lor at months, the fate will he f-2"-a fear. Hereafter we will fend the paper to ali responsible peraona who or1er It, though they. may not wsa me money, who niocnuM the joint convention, the executive au-1 momy or ine avaie is now ves tea 'in nave a csucus . one who will not be found In the campj Mr. Geer represents every principle of Che conspirators, nor. can it be be-and purpose f the Republican party. lieved, wUl permit the violation of ' the $ alw ays has. a plain terms of that organic law w Inch j credit . the suoport for the Senatbrship. he has' just sworn to support, -without' of 0,000 Republicans given at the polls under a law provided by Mr. Fulton, but who did not see fit to 'rive the people achance to express themselves as to his candidacy, f 1 -- ; "." ' The only sale refuge In this contest is behind that vote of the people. Any raisins his voice and strong arm in pro test and resistance. J , .- ' - i The Constitution makes him the, ex ecutive head of the stateV "commander-in-chief 'of ! Its military- arid ' naval: forrmi " until rvnuirMi " him t see art." 5. ! ' 1 . . . . ;' sTl fcl . Ih. DannKll- tr. tU -,r tK ho Lw lie outer ouicviiiB :.iu,v,u ins that they are to pay SL2.J a year, in car a they let'tae antiaenpiion tmnn( run r 01 months, la order that there ut lie no mlsui derMaadiBj;. we will keen this notice stacdiBg at taia ptaee in toe paper. CIRCULATION (SWORN) OVER 4000 LAST YEAR'S GIFT ENTERPRISES . As has ben figured out by the com - - - t pliers of Appleton's Annual Cyclopedia. the acsregate known valueof gifts and bequests for public purposes In , thi country in 1902 reached the astonishing total. of $85,000,000. This ; is exclusive of $18,363,163 for foreign missions. Sir Itockefeller and Mr. Carnegie bead the list, which Is extended so as to Include bequests, as small as $5000. Charles M. Schwab gave away $190,000, divided between a Catholic church knd.twd ed ucational institutions. lina -Jlelen Goulu gave $73,000 to educational Institutions and the war department of the Y. 11. C. A. Mr. Carnegie's benefactions 1-41 year amounted to $1,250,000 for" public libraries alone. ' He also Jg-aye about $700,000 for public tharitiesj other than the establishment of libraries. Mr. Itockefeller gave $1,000,000 iult to Chi c.'iko University, Harvard ! University, and the general educational board to promote education in the South. Mr. Itockefeller also proposed to endow the general educational board with a sum vh'ch is"understnI to be JlO.000,000. Mr. Frick announced his fntention to found si university in Pittsburg which fihall f a larger institution than tle I 'lytf hnie M-ho fur vhi:ri Mr. Car negie.:hud t ftiid? $5,0(M).0O. Mr. Ifj-i-k's plans cjm prise" the; furnishing ft ground, building and an enSowment $2,500,000 as a starter. ' . ' lre.t as they were, the gifts of 1002 fid not aggregate as much as those of ' Unt the number of a $500l giver can come, under the head was larger. The Atnericsins ore cb rRabl; 'people, and th pre-eding year, mHiej4t givra if jlvin; r-. - Is in fashion.- GOOD PRACTICE, i If it routinnes to. kill bills !;i"t Ihe nace 1ti"rt -atrday. the Moiitiiici House of Representatives. will win an enviable reputation as ; slaughter house. Ana iTla Ktatniard. : . , j The'OreKon legislature r.MKht take Kvme lessons, with profit to, the icopfe of this stale. f ' ; .- IT IS INCREDIBLE. , Some five years as;o the Jsisl rturc of (iregOti clH-teI one of its own mem Ihts, the presiding officer of the Sen ote, tothe S n;te of the United Stnt-s. in direct violation of thia InhibitiVe rovision or the Constitution: Ve quote from Art. 4, He'. 30): j "XO SKNATOIi ,m ItKl'ItKSEXTA TJVE SHAI,U DUUIN! Til 15 TKKM Inlt WHICH HE MAY IlAVE T.KEN KL.KCTEIV UK KOGIlildi TO ANY OTfICE THE EI.KCTIOX iV WHICH IS VESTED IN THE lAVi ILLATIVE ASSEMIlLY'. : ''. At that time the chief executive was a ixirty affiliate of the majority In the IjCRislature, as well as of the success ful candidate. The preS din? oRicer ol the Joint convention wan the United States Senator-elect hinWlf; his elec tion was self -proclaimed. The certifi cate of the Governor followed. In course the proceedings of the Jolnt convention, signed by Mr. Simon, President, mak ing Mr. Simon U. S. Senator. - , '. . . i '. rt The present situation ; Is, however, Juite dissimilar to that of, five years i'go." While It Is true that, by adroit political nianagement, " . the foretnost hem hman of the present chief cftiispir tor huts been chosen to preside over see. 10). faithfully execute-L" ; . X- ' " ; f The inhibttive provision quoted above did not originate with the Constitu tional Convention, but was. substantial ly embodied by Congress in the organic law of the Territory, which prohibited the appointment of a member to any office created "during the term for which he waelet ted and for one year after the exoiration of said term; the Constitutional Convention, however, eliminated the last clause, limiting the disvualification to "the term'for which he may have been elected." Indeed, every member of the United States Senate and House of Represent atives Is subject to the same disqualifi cation for appointment to any civil of-j Hce under the authority of the United States "during the time for which he was elected," which shall created during that time (See Coast. U. Art. 1, Sec. ). ' ' ) ' . ,' : Just w hat course Governor Chamber lain may pursue to conserve the ma jesty of the law "when there shall be mminent danger 'of its infraction we do not know, but in the lives -of the il lustrious leaders of his great party he can find pertinent examples worthy of emulation. s j '' '''.';.' ' : " ' Apropos of the above, only last week i the Hon. Chas. W. Fulton, a State Sen ator whose active candidacy for the United States Sanate is positively in tended by the Constiulional provision first; above quoted, -said, in the Senate, in opposing the proposed repudiation of the Kuykenday clerk law: "BUT WE MUST POLI3W THE LAW AS IJXG AS IT STANDS ON OUR STATUTE HOOKS, i DOL'KT LESS WE HAVE THE POWER TO DISOBEY IT. ? AS THE SUPUEM E COURT HAS THE POWER TO IG NORE THE CONSTITUTION. BUT BECAUSE WE II AVE. THE POWER DO WE ALSO HAVE THE AUTHOR ITY? TO ADOPT THIS RESOLU TION IN VIOLATION OK LAW IS TO ADOPT THE POLICY OF ROB ROY: "Let him get who has thes power; - ,Let him ge?p who can." It seem' incredible that this noble RomanC go-ided by his unreiiiei amb;-. lion, should so btisely retudiate by his actions the notde sentimens of his bet ter moments and, Brutus like, stab the very body iolitic . from', which he has received his highest honors; and still more incredible that forty-six members of the present Legislature, all of whom have sworn to supimrt the Constitution of the State of Oregon, can be suborned to ciist their vot?s for any person clear ly disqualifid by that Constitution. . can party on sinking sand. And don't you forget it for a moment. "ONLY ADVISORY." Mr. Eddy.' In bis speech In the joint convention, attacked the Mays law because it did not change the Natlona ICOnstltution. and. therefore, did not deprive the Legislature of the right to elect whom it chooses United States Senator. .... 'j ,j ; Correct, but did Mr, Eddy suppose two years ago when he voted for that law that he was voting to change the National Constitution ?y Has his in formation' on that, point come to him recently? : . : ' ; , He also asserted that the popular votej was not binding "only advis ory. Correct again. But did he sup- t 1 m.-. 1 ..'. ... ' have been HVMr j . uicti iui mui inu years ago that the vote taken -under it was going to be - binding? Is it a new inspiration that has told him. that it was only "advisory?V- But we " are : told . that no man is larger than . the Republican party. Good doctrine but a few legislators w!m ha plans of their own who do not now like the Mays law because "it nas not worked as we expected it would" are these ' men larger than the : Republican party Are they so much larger ; than j 4j,000 Republican ...... -i- j . voters that they are not to be guided for a moment by the "advice" of their constituents? "Only advisory. Why. certainly.. WTiat do wej wantwith ad-vic-e? We have plans of our own. , But just the same, there are going to-be some elections in the future, and one. of. them is confronting jus even now. fevery legislator; will find his safest and only refuge, behind a com pliance with the popular vote. Better think of it now. . THE BIBLE IN THE PHILIPPINES. A Co ugh I have rotde "m most thorough triil of Ayct's Cherry Pectoral and am prepared to say that for air dis eases f the lungs It never disap points." 3. E. Finlcy.lronton.O. Aycr's Cherry Pectoral Swon t cure rheumatism ; wet never said it would. It svonY cure dyspepsia; we never claimed it. But it will cure coughs and colds of all Kinds.; Wc first said this sixty years ago ; we've been saying it ever since. , t-n. take iU doo"t Uk it. Hs kn. The first law of hrahh - Keep the bowels rcrTi!.tr. AVer's Pills are gently laxative. Une il a dose. J.C.ATeR CO.. Ix-we U II . Within a short time it is expected that the fierce tribes that inhabit por tions of the Philippine Islands will know the sorten'ng end civillzng Influ ence of 'the Bible. The American Bible Society, whoso mission is to send the Bible to the uttermost parts of the earth, has a commission at work trans latingUhe scriptures Into the language of .thJ warlike Tagalos, and Visayans. ind iiHo the tribal tongues. rtev. Jay C. Goolri h has this wo; k in charge and he has secured the ser vice of a ctmietent corps of interpre ters. He begn the task aljout one year after the capture of Manila' and since that time 71.000 copies of the ; printed translation of the New Testament have been sold or given away in the archi pelago. Many thousand copies of the Bible printel in Spanish have been dis tributed. By getting it firm foothold in the Philippines, the society hopes to renew Its work In North China in the near future. "No party can be said to exist unless a majority of the delegates of the iiarty in convention, or in arty representative body; shall govern thej action of all' 1 Well said. This Is what, Mr. Fulton said when he advocated the Mays law. Jte and his friends urged that 'this matter should be left to the people then and removed it from the Leuisla- 1 .tUre. There is w here you will get a caucus that sieaks from the fountain head. There is where Mr. Geer went straight for a test, but it is noticable that Mr. Fulton did not. Let that caucus be heard. ALL THIS FUSS ING ABOUT . WHAT TO DO AND HOW THIS COMBINATION CAN liE MADE OR HOW THAT PROMISE CAN BE MADE TO FETCH AN OTHER MEMBER IS DISGUSTING THE COMMON ; PEOPLE OF THE STATE THAT BODES NO GOOD FOR THOSE ENGAGING IN IT. Every mention of a caucus since the people were invited to: vote on this question, and have voted, is ah insult to them and their judgment and their right to be heard. j . Gentlemenrie Statesman-but gives you good advicje when it suggests that the people is now. REMEMBER THE VOTE PEOPLE. OF THE Seeking to justify the bolt of two years ago, led by Mr. Fulton, against Corbett's election to the Senate, the friends of the man from Clatsop urge that "there was ' then . a determined purpose to defeat Mr. Corbett on the part of an opiroslng iollticul faction." It is further alleced that : there "is now no personal hostility to Sir. Ful ton from any source snd that nu prin ciple whatever is at stake in so far as is may be tieclared that he dot's not represent the united reatiment and purposes of the party." : This sounds Well, but what was in the way of Mr. t'orlielt two years ago that dues mt now lie against. Mr.. Fallon?- Can any one say? The bolt, from Mr. Corbett is now justified because "an optosing''j.MliticaI faction was de territlncd to defeat hiinw ,And now these men proiwse to rewyd the man who was the chief . in arempli!.Jing that dcftat. "because f his party "reg ularity! I '.: -' 'i;- ;; i: ' It Is ' also claiined now that he should be elvctel because he. rpr-S-nts the united sentiments and pur poses of his party.. : Will thes nin Who justify the bolt against Mr. "Cor bett two years so point out where Mr. Corbett f.iiJed to rrpreiieit th?se purposes and sentiments? Just one Instance would do. - . t - t naiBEiAnaA QALER3 : i Ye kindly ask you to read this ad, save it. aud use it as a gui!e in buying. It you will do this you will save money. In the next issue our list alphabetically will be "L." ; ; J r SAYS THE ASTORIA NEWS. Kitchen knives. No. 103L 10c each. Kitchen knives, 6 ln 25c each. - Knives and forks, wood handles. No. Knives and forks, wood handles. No. Kni-es and forks, wood handles. No. Knives' and forks." wood handles. No. Knives and forks," wood handles, No. Knives and forks, - wood handles, "No. 900 and 1878, 60c set. 1S781-3, $1.00 set. - 14.781-C. S1.20 seL V 420. $L30 set. 220, $1.05 set. 22.001, $1.45 set. . ' Knives and forks, bone handles. No, 23. $1.65 seC Knives, pocket, boys'. No. 1409, 5c. Knives, pocket, bojss. No: 1370, 10c. . Knives, pocket, tooyrf Barlow, No. 1152. wood handle, 10c." Knives, pocket. Boys Barlow, No. ,141, wood handles. 15c Knives, pocket. Boys Barlow, 2 b!::des. No. 27.526, lac. - Knives, pocket, Gents .-Barlow, No. 143. 20c. ' . Knives, packet, Gent's Barlow, two bU'des; No. 2.401, 25c. ' f Gents', two blades. No. 2402, 27ic. Gents'. 2 blades. No. 27.5454, 23c. Gents', 2 blades. No. 144. 30c. Gents'. 2 blades. No. 240, 35c . Gents. 2 blades. No. 244.' 35c. Gents. 2 blades. No. 2506, 45c. . Gents'. 2 blades. No. 2408, 45c. Gents' 2 blades. No. 2604. 50c. Gents' 1 blade. No. 145, 50c. Gents' 2 blades, No. 2410, 50c. Gents' 2 blades, N. 2612. 50c. Indies' 2 blades. No. 939. 50c. Knives, pocket, gents', '2 blades, No. -020, stag handles, 60c. Kit KniveS, pocket, gents. 2 blades, Nov 2421, ebony handle, 65c. , ..4 ,- Knives, pocket, gents', 2 blades,, N. 2419, ebony bundle, 63c. ! Knives, iocket, ladies'. 2 blades, No. 6.r95, pearl handle. 65c. ". " ' 'i Knives, pocket gents' 2 blades. No. 2CS3, stag handle, 70c. . I Gents' 2 blades, No. 294, 70?. ? Gents 2 blades. No. 2637. 70a' - & ' . Gents 2 blades. No. 2424, 7$C Gents' 2 blades. No. 2638. 75c. Gents 2 blades. No. 2632. 75c " . Gents 2 blades. No. 2T35, 75c " Gents' 3 blades. No. 3422, 85c ; Gents' 3 blades. No. 3832, 9"V - Gents JJ blades. No. 3624. 90c a Gents S blades. No. 2975, ; c -' Gents' 2 bladea. No. 2955. 90c . . Gents. No. 2972, $1.00. Gents' 2 blades. No. ?63, $1.60. Gents' 3 blades. No. 3638, $t0. No. 3667. $1.00.' t ' ' - ' ' Gents 3 blades, 3626. $1.00. 1 - '.. Gents' 4 blades, No. 4692. $1.30. Gents 3 blades. To. 3976. $1.50. Gents. No. 3927, $1.65. ' I "King" men's shoes, kang. calf, lace, sie 7 to 9. $2.60. "K. C. baking powsler, 13c sixe, 12e. "K. C." baking powder,' 25e wise, 20c. Kendalls Spavin Cure, small size, 40c. -. Kendall's Spavin Cure, large sle,73c Kennedy's Rheumatic Liniment, 45c. Kennedy's Medical Discovery. $1.23. Remarks We carry the Hart Cut lery Co.'s "Raxor Steel" pocket knives and' we guarantee every knife from 23c . up to give satisfaction. If they do not. we will pay any time. you your money! back at IiEMAKKS!! We are showing a line of Crockery and Glassware t'ia for all practicable purposes is not excelled in this city at prices ?very, very reasonable. 1 the time t: hefd What a pee of work is man and by what strange and unherole means he seeks to undo himself, jfuke the case of s Jasier Cunningham, farmer. of Rockiiort Ky. Jasper had all tlrand mother Eve's fondness for apples. The other day he ate twenty-five for noon, eighteen at nightfall, lie woke 'up at midnight and put down twelve more, making a grand total of fifty-fiTe for the twenty-four hours. In the morning he didult wke up. ; No poetical form of euthanasia, but presumably satisfac tory.' We read in the papers almost every day that apples are a healthful fruit, to Je eaten with esccial benerit before you go to bed. But you mut beware of the apple habit which, as ths story of Cunningham teaches us. m;ry be as deadly as the applejack h.bit. In a world of surfeits and indigestions, the snfe rule is to est nothing a ,rle otherwise retommended by its cheap ness. Dr. Iinm Hiuei Ifeiffer of Bston. can fast in health aid happines for a month. Various fat and otherwise sil- ttes than did Mr. Eddy, and Yamhill by 130 more than did he. and Geer was hot near either county during the cam paign. In Eddy's district Geer re ceived 180 votes more than he did, yet with his Inferior popular vote he-un-dertakes to inform the state of Oregon that he represents the people' of that district on the Senatorsbip by refusing to vote for the man who beat him In his own' district on the : Senatorial question! ! "A word to the wise, etc ' Qut more money than now, even comit ing.the fees as a saving, we are in fa vot, always,, of home products; and if there is to be . a flat salary law, the .statesman' favors the pne that has been framed by Representative Kay of Mar ipi. county. . It provides for, salaries about as follows: Governor, $5000; Secretary of State, $5000; ' Treasurer, $3000-; Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, $4500; Associate Justices, $4000; Attorney General, $3000. It is also pro vided that the Attorney -General "must be at his office in Salem when not re- it is now, taid that if Mr. Geer qVced tO: be absent on account of of- claims toe the choice of the people etaJ duties.. The salary of the Super- for Senator he should be williug to iiitendent of, Pullic Instruction is not leave It to the Republican caucus, fixed in the Kay bill, but the committee but if the matter is finally to be de will fix it at $3000. which is low' enough cided In favor of the man who. . by for this official, with his important du-iCOmbinitag and promising and threat tie.i Jn the matter 'of state; Printer,, a ening,"can corral a majority of seventy Constitutional amendment will have to three men, wby go through the farce be adopted before the compensation of ef consulting 90,000 men at the polls? that official can-be changed, and this is a c-aucus. Indeed! "The people did provided for in a resolution that will not Know what they were doing." But pass at this session and be transmit- now js a good time. Indeed, . It Is the ted to the next for action and submis- best time, tc remember that these sjore to the people. ; J'same people Will have the last, say on ' '-,: - : " '' 'this matter. - . g GTS. 2 We venture to predict that the 78.000 voters of Oregon w ho- marked their bal- . tots last June in favor af the principle Illinois Legislature a few days ago, w hen the '"Democrats, although twenty three votes in the minority, overruled the Speaker on a point of order and f the election ri ot . Senators ny direct jassed a resolution that had been f-j wte. w ill be listend to by the Oregon fered by one of their number. Thirty- iisUture at " Its next session with four Repubiicin. resenting a previous InOTe attention than they haye so far ruling by the Speaker, refused to vote. accorded at the present session. and this left the Democrats a clear ma- There Is a new era opening up In Ore jority, which they used twice In succes- g0n politics and those who fail to wit REMEMBER ALWAYS THAT r. DR. STONE'S DRUG ...STORES... t Will Sell any Patent Utedlclae, i bottle, box cr package, or any 1 drags sold by the poan j far 2 Cent s Less Than aay cot rate price advertised In this paper. A PAYING , INVESTMENT Qir Advertlseweau arj Certainly, Read m4 -'Appreciated. t j Since our iastj "ad." appeared in th Salem papers we have been busy show ing people our elegant stock of pianos and organs.- The Salem people certain-- V a sion. The resolution thus adopted was ileB8 9nd (.terve the signs of Its. dawn- ljr k"r a good thing when they see It. an important one, binding candidate. - -, have amnle case and time to T.!? rlT -"opportun- ' in). -eopie nave caiiea who lire ro reflect upon the power of the Individual! miles away, to Inspect our stock. And to state the exact facts. -we have sow Bve Instruments since Friday mornlnx. and we confidently expect to sell the Z Instruments that for Senator to vote for an amendment to the Constitution providing for the -voter hereafter election of Senators by the direct vote! ' of the lieopie. . Under that resolution I The way in which time is killed In the Republican caucus nominee, Albert, tne nate ls illustrated by a speech of J. Hopkins, will have to vote for -the getor Nelson of Minnesota which ex amendment, although those who om-: tended ovr three weeks. Of course. he was not talking the whole time. He managed, however, to get the floor five I na ted him and made his election pos sible da not want him to vote that way. ' It seems Incredible that any Senator or "Representative w ill stand on i fti ing persons In MioneapoHs and St. lit:l : tb joint cronyentlon and assert that Geer i. Is T . live on nothing but faith and. air for -he does not believe that Mr, periods of from ten to fifty days. Thus j the choice of -his people for Senator, Is Mind getting the better of Matter: 1 whtit received mote votes In that ana thus slowly bnt surely, this bad l lr particular county or district than did habit of food and eating is broking up. It must .be admitted th;it In this tow n folks eat most of tie time. The mor re.5o:i' for fasting 1 elsewhere. ' Ther the member himself. A member Can pot In a solid month making the fight of his life for votes.' and then fail far short in his -own county-of the vote still assert that he. and not Mr Geer. is the choice of the people! J if rotes do'rtot count, what does? And the bai lor box will decide some questions in woum ne iieritetuai ramine if all tlie t ;iven Mr. Geer. w1k made no effort country trted to staff itself in the lx-J whatever to get a sipgle vote, and urn .us Manhattan f5hion.-J Kew'Tcrk Sm.; . Perhaps the quality of the aPpies had something to lo with their deadly effect, as well as the quantity. ; A irn'n wnpM twvf to make a great hog of bim- the future. "The people are helpless elf; for ihstnnce.to et too rnany Ore-. Just now, but their" time Is coming. -gon apples of tbe standard. red-ci.ee.1 j ' f -. ' " ' varieties. . - . ,v. .'-i Mr.E IZMy is'sure that Mr. Geer" is i ' : - " '--'.". choi of a ma jority 'of his While the Statrantan is not -wnd'K; constftuenta. How doi 'hc .know? -rcuel or lolslly, vocif-roas trtfir the Th- test la at the bcllot box. and matter of -flat sakiries. and wii3;nPl mtlre r amrwiga" last Juno, where he predict that if this principle is adopted, made the fight " of his life. Mr. Geer the taxpayers will ere long be paying carried Tillamook county by fifty more I instruments xnai we set' out wnen we began our opening sale. The truth i. there was-never such an opportunity to get a strictly bjgh grade Instrument at such a. loW price. Where can you find, another such a line of pianos and or gans ?.- There 4s the Knabe. Hardmart. Steck.' Everet. "Ischer. Ludwig able, Kingsbury, Harrington, Hamilton, Smith &- Barnes. Wi Hard.- and others, whila in our j nrzxn ilrimrl nient are- . . ..... . - - I. I",.. " - , ran Kng "Ket conunea tory and j found the r. reliable Mason Hamlin. ! there inay be a setiuel'to'jr WforeTth! Estey. Chicago Cottage, Packard, etc. session ends. - ; jKetneraner outvaie price includes any 4-'.- Instrument which we- carry -from tiio highest priced to the lowest,, and If you need.a a -instrument It will pay you to call and Investigate for yourself. times during th three weeks, and on each occasion he added a new install ment to the original oration, so' that it Governor Garvin of Rhode Island is having a vociferous but -not a ha ly con time.' He is a Democrat, but the Sen ate' is of the rockribbed Republican or der, and about as fast as the Governor an send in appointments' to office the Senate drops them In the waste-basket. It is believed that both sides are mak ing capital for the next elect kmc. and in the meantime little Rholie is swelling up like a teapot with a teroixst Inside. 599 Commercial street. Opposite P. O. New York real estate this year In a way that pio- the great durbar at Delhi and says h4t Lord CurzOn is a little English snob" married to a rich American girl who would, have been a gojerness had It not been for the nig business done at her asse-sors are marking upfatn.. bargai counter. mises to make the figures oertop the Relizing that it has leen outclassed skyscrapers. L. The assessment of the' by his nephew's gun. Senator Tillman Waldorf Astoria has been raised from may cOnclule to ihoot off his mouth $6,000,000 to $!t.OO0.0O0 at one jump, and less frequently. Anaconda Standard.; other buildings In proportion. JLegal Blanks. Statesmao "Offlca. 7 7 Legal Blanks, SUtesnuta O&m. 4 BJ A Boston critic-turns up his nos at