Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924, January 30, 1903, Page 4, Image 4

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Published TmmI it d Fmli ty
. fcTAT E3X JL& JTIJHIikG LUHFA-M
K- J. HEXtiU K3.Maaarer.
' HATES. -'
Oo year, la arlvsaee .-.,..-,.......... fl
htz tuoniLs. msJvuBct , -S
Three months, ia MiM.i. .-i
WW year, a Uaae ,... lJti
Tbe S'ateaman b t-rn tatTih fr nem'ly
fifty-two yr, sad it baa some . b-r who
htv twreiwd it nearly tcl hob. el miit
M bare tA it nr ft twm'. twwoe
tneae object to baling to f-t rtaoDUuwtl
at tae time of expirauon of to-ir itlt-r!ptwns.
for tbe btaoeSt o( tbere, cl for ottier rawu
we have concluded to iiCfrtit)Die Mb eripii n
nlrh9abM W4ois. aU MiauarMtitt
tra iownwin. or parto ta Mme, win j
bare th beacfit ut tbe dollar rateJ Brit ti t-rT
3 OOt WT J r month, tbe n( iM ttl!
ff-.f!?fi!?TrJI.P;wa1tl rnfM sta(M fot from .
mfvmi wv )vrwBi wrw orndT t irn;i wry '
mm. j not c4 thm uone?, vita ih uuaetwLw- botilff to a friendly camp It will not
K'SgZZtZlZ?? ifSenators eled this w,in -
aintbt. la Older hat tbere saar N? m atima f and next are ponitively Instructed
irtaa4iB. we wiil keep tats notice iutd.ii; to favor .the desired Constitutional
at thySaoaia tbe paper. t jamn-Wna,lirUMrtar ?
CIRCULATION (SWORN) OVER 4000
INSTUCT THE SENATOR.
The .Oregon Iegisiatnre should de-i
r i . . . .
aisajn. ai worn, in zavor ot
in favor of
dfrect popUr ele.-tion of United States fa n the faftpel Th 1! be and hen it seemed the popular thing
Senator, and it should follow up thi.? dlll&racefui enacted lotto shout with Bryan for free silver,
perfunctory declaration by Joint reso- J, the c!ection of UnlteJ stats was himself shouting for sixteen-to-
other, calling uionthe Senator to be
ejected at this session to jTOte for 'an.,3"1 enforced by aetualactice. ac-
amendment to th Federal Constitn- cording to tbe present duty, the more,
tion to that end. This Is the only way
In which -lhl reform can j be reached
The Senate is onoosed to the chanee
now. The states can change the Tavor-
ing minority ' Into : a majority by in-
strjctlng the Senators. . -j This Infrtru -
non nas neen given tnis winter in thej
cine coast states, where the change u ' is the time for action. j f
jfopular. should follow suit. ; Not words, words, words, gentlemen!
ocal government is more Import nt They have beconie istaie. and unprofit
th;t National government ! It touches I ... . .. , -
the Individual at more ami more vitlj
Xfsri t. It Involves direct -'-taxation.' H
nfjects the peice an J order, honesty and
, lpticjr of the fommri'iitw jn which he
livex. works and rdses ki finnily. It is
A moristrcms injustice that locul gove--irtnt.
state, county and J -taunifipil,
should be pjiralyxeil. as it often !,
w h!!e the energies of in Legilfituns are
abrbel in a vain attempt to settle a
1)tft for a fsinrrle eat in the Coii
greKH of the l:te1 States,"! I'erh Srj
thia Is the most -ompeltiiig argument f
aifcfor the fioplsr election of Snitor.
It is uii'-Ttain to what extent th. v
ff !ri - f II tak SeTttOrj.jl flections o-it
of coittlxd of txsrje, who dominate sfnte
conventions as ntih as they o Lefln
larores. It is unertalfi tyhfther ior
present schot of mere money -lieigs v-!it
n le replaced by eua?ly jregrettlble
dernaRf7ru. But th-re is ixi poaslble
diJt that escape of the Iri!atrf-
fr-mr th maligrri inf?t"ne f Kenat'sri-
t-;in;pnsSrns wf'l release - thope lwji!e
fr tb-r "3f r ij(e of norrrwtl f unctions.To
this errl aUn tbe reform Hill le wfrth
the trl.Me of the (ilanif. j : ;
To us HrKther attractive v:cW ofj tfie
STJb'c-.-t has always leen th--.t we shftuld
fn hia -!Tie?rim:it to th- On?tlt:r'on
fill iul' sten'with the evol-.ition of ep-f
rwnUI I v prrvt rnment -wM-h pnt-
mnr- out With the tpl ms time
go'S on and lev-s l-ys in tlie ham) of
Intermediary Mfejrnardst nd c!weks
which had some Justification in ) the
eio,-h of the French Kevo!ution, j bat
whk-h our American hintory has pfwer
fully dis rdited. Just us the Judiciary
la more and more - elective Mr les and
lens appointive; ' just a the je:-fl4 1-r-te.ul
ft the elector-it eo;e4 e'.e-jj: te
I'resident: jut as th-. A'tytrnli-in i.hl
lot and res-jpiry law stre'iRthensj tbe
olitical iwiourfeK Vf th - oplaeH ij.n'l
weakens coercive . owers ofj the t"0"i
e. wlii they improve the qutlit.y oJT thf
electorate; Just as direct priifiarie urn",
dc larations ft imlitieal cOnve.it;rnp
widen the sciiw ot popular ojir.orj and
letve less latitude to indvida!j. how
ever forceful just so the ipUr "id'
tlon of sn.itors will circumtcrll the
rule of the machine and facilitate the
advance of public sentiment to supreme
control. f ,'
Time has set the seal of unmistakable
disapproval uin the. distrust in which
the common people were held, by Ham
ilton and Justified the hopes of;. Jefferson.'-
The answer to Ird Macatilay
gloomy 'picture of American I socialism
is In Herbert Spencer's faith ,in e3uc
tion. Time has shown us tht our In
stitutions are in greater danger from the
classes than from the masses! from the
abuses of corporate wealth and arrrt
gartice than "from the rabble! that was
once our gravest fear, Scholarship has
showTi us that the causes of bloody rev
olutions lie not la the unreason of the
mnh, but in the provocations of unwbe
and unrighteous rulers. ; To give the
people: 'their srty In the government is
letter than to deny them, and thus to
raise up a mutiny that will destroy tbe
Government. , t s
On high grounds of principle, there
fore, as wcil aon considerations of eji-I-eiliency
near at hand, may Iiriia
tures everywhere be asked to further
tlds additional step in enlargement of
jopuLtr power. To reach this result It
AC
OIL
t hare mide a most thorough
trial of Ayer's Cherrr Pectoral and
am prepared to say that for all dis
eases of the larrjs.it nerer .disap
points, J. E. Finley, I ronton, O.
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral
wont cure rheumatism;
we never said it would.
It won't cure dyspepsia;
we never claimed it. j But
it will cure coughs; and
colds of all kinds. T Wc
first said this sixty years
ago ; we've been saying it
ever since.
t b-n tit h a i . If rrtf"i a ni t
txke U. tt t tai- It. He'LiMrwa.
I
The first law of health Keep
the bowels rcr.a!jir. Ayer's Tills
arc gentlr ItxatiTC. One is a dose.
J. C. AT C K CO LowelL Mass.
J
t Vasted maacies sail decajir bone.
t: Wbalbs-roc!
Scrofula, let tkne, Is capable of all thai.
It is commonly marked by bunches in
the neck. inflam mat ions In tbe eyes. dy3- puitOB bitterly, is shouting for Jils
pepsia, catarrh, and renersl dehUity. i . . . - ' 'f iLtJJ
alwsys radically and permanently eiectton. The .Astorta people tire J.
cured by . "tunft against the Improvemnt of the
Hood's Sarsaparilta
Which excels all bufflon. cores an ennV.
tioas, and boikis trp the whole systeiB.
whether younger old. ? ; ,
. -....-.ir-., .v.-r-j,ir
I. nanMnrr tn-tAnlv M'VwirT tn S
The aboye Is from the Oregonian f
yesterday. , Th principle it
advocates
is the correct and just one.
But It is very far-fetched. The mem-
tbera of the legislature have been In-
strueted by 7S,00 Oregon voters, under
the provisions or a Jaw now on the sUi-
tue books, to put this principle Into ac-
! tual practice in this state. Let them act
upon their Instructions and there M-ill,
, ;
Senators. An the more tWs principle
likely will It spread to other states; and
the sooner will the United Stales Con
tution provide for
the election of
members of the upper house of Congress
!j. direct vote.
This is not the time for theorizing. It
..v.t., ...... -'is tn' v mi. tv..
all the talk and all the 'writing about
how to elect United State3 Senators by
direct vote of the people. ,
Begin to elect them in that way, or
to make their election in that way bind
ing. Not next time or the time after
that, or some litre in the distant future,
but NOW. !
A FEW
W-ORDS A3 TO PARTY
FEALTY.
With an unbroken arty ; rvc-ord of
thirty years, during which he has voted
for every Republican Vandidate for ev
ery ofhee, there are few women who are
opposing the ratification of UK Geers
election to the United States Senate by
the people, because his party loyalty Is
not up to their njuired standard. J :
Passing for the moment the fact taat
these questions were rarei uion by
tbe j-eople last June it is to be remarked
that Vonr-e of these men now supporting
Fulton, to begin with, in 1893 decKiei
for the silver standard along with Bry
an, and lent their Influence to the bolt
which resulted in the defeat of Mr.
Dolph, w ho was the regular party nom
inee. JJr. Fulton himself finally le-came-
a candidate against Dolph and
was vol el for. Tolph was defeated, and
FulUm's opposition to him was opelily
declured to be because he was not in
accord with Bryan's silver policy.
foljh was right on the money question.
vas honest enough to say so, and must,
therefore, be defeated. f : .
In lS93lr. Corbett waa the eandi-Jite
who should have been elected ITrirted
States Senator but for tae opposition,
headed by Mr. Fultoh, who finally
agreel to go into a caucus and abide by
the result; provided ai.'so that Mr. Cor
bett should withdraw. Anybody but
Corbett was the ultimatum. Any other
man In the Republican party would do.
but Corbett must be tabooed. J Senator
Sianon was elected. j
In 1901 Mr. Corbett at all times had a
majority of the Republican members
voting for him, but Fulton led the re
fusal to go into a caucus, for the avow
ed purpose of defeating him which, for
the second time was successful. ; -
These are facts known to every citi
zen of Oregon, and one could not find
a more sublime example of assurance,
iwth child-like and bland, than that ol
of the member "of the Ie jlslature who
points to Fulton,' as the shining example
of party tfteadfastnesa. :'',
,"hy, Governor Geer is the man who
converted Fulton from his Ilrjiin silver
faiXaciexr in hia campaign of i96. It
had to be done.
ASTORIA'S CANDIDATE.
There Is bat one sentiment which
actuates every Astorian. They are
good iiple down there, but they will
sacrifice' eerythingi else within - the
bounds of "reason to whatever will
further tbe interests of their town. No
one blames them, for thia. but wher
the growth of Astoria involves the
thoaling of the Columbia river, from
the town of Portland In order that it
may become the seaport f ' Oregon.
Astoria's interests must be. made sub
servient to those of the rest i of tbe
If the Columbia, river were allowed
to shual from Iortland to Astoria so
that ' nOrlorp sea vessd could come
this 4d4 f that city. in J a forty foot
channel were maintained across the
bar. It would netreaslta'te the Unending
of all the - immcMe bufinsa of Uw-
entire country by rail,
effect this Would have
Tii- TnagH-al
fta 'Astoria's (
growth is io well knov.n to rI more
than a mere mention. Ami tod.i th'sj
la the dream of evry Apfi m. And
why shouldn't It be? In every contie-l
verry between Pcttland and tbe Sound
on the question of commercial inter
ests.: tie Astoria, papers universally
take sides against Portland. .The rea
son IS plain, y " .- : -' ' . -
- At this time ' every rAstorian, even
those who tor ages have fought Mr.
rtrer r 'ML
there is universal in
The i sentiment
the belief that
Astoria is the natural seaport for the
1t, nd that the effort to maintain
Portland ruprerrjicy In tact regara
of natural
. is an arotirary im h-ji
conditions. Everybody
knows this.
and so one knows It better; than
the
j . 4 i
people of Portland. i
j ,B to aU this Mr. Fulton says,
-t - i-teAlr declared ray
TC .
f belief that the Columbia river should
.beopenea to ineaea.-
This ia ' true, -but how are we to
know? There are Astoria's Interests,
which all point the other way. and, so
do all of Astoria's, people. There ''Is
rwt an exception j Besides, we are' not
sisre. ilr. Fulton; in . 1SS5. when the
country was going all wrong on the
money question, and when a few .Re
publican leader were making hercu
1 trm t -kcr. thir nartr raieht.
! one, and he afterwards changed. In
law ana again w TO n ai t
to a caucus for choosing a candidate
j for United States Senator, because- as
he then said and now says, he was op
posed to the man he knew would be
selected. That was and is a sufficient
reason. 'Personal -interests, personal
preferences and personal prospects are,
RUfRcient reason for personal changes.
": If free silver in 1895 was a. good eco-.
homic doctrine which Ehould be adopt- i
ed by the United States, to be aban
doned in and if party caucuses are
not to be considered In 3839 and in 3901.
but are the proper agencies for finding;
oat party preferences in 1803,' then thei
policy of an open;" river, to the si
njight be all right this year, but a
ruinous one (to Astoria) to be pursued
In the future. ,
O- We can't tell about these things.
" Jurt tbe same, hoiever. a forty foot
ehannf! across the: bar that .would
easily admit the largest sea going ves
sels that could come no further up the
river ' would transfer Astoria to the
head of the list as our commercial city.
Xo mistake about that.
FAIR PLAY, GOOD FAITH WITH
' THE PEOPLE, AND GOOD
POLITICS. - '
The Statesman ia supporting
:Mr4
fir,
Geer for United States Senator
of all because he complied with
Mays law and has . the vole of 45,00i
people of Oregon behind him. Thi is
a sufficient reason without any. other.
It is a reason that should bring to his
support every Republican member of
the Legislature. -
The Statesman supports him because,
also, he is the best equipped iftan in
the state at this time for the position.
Especially during the past ten ytjars
his ability to disc ass before the people
of the state tha great questions con
fronting the country for settlement,
has been recognized by men of all par
ties.? ; Not a Republican in the state
tan be found who has not many tim?s
made this declaration.'
His
Ftand
Judgment; in deciding, what
to take on public matters of
great concern has never gonie wrong,
neither has he waited to see w here the
public- drift might be. He has never
taken a mistaken stand on great pub
lic questions, directly affecting import
ant interests, thereby leading the
masses of his -party astray, and then
been compelled to retrace and retract
while those who remained steadfast
were using every , effort " to repair the
damage done. In a contest like this
now-spending this counts for every
thing .":' '": -I
Mr. Geer would enter '-the United
States Senate able to present the In
terests of Oregon and to maintain its
(Handing before that '. great : body In
telligently and forcibly. Ills effective
not to be considered in and n VjoI.
Fixed during his campaign In; Ohio,
where he worked side by side with
r-uch men as Foraker, Hanna, Gover
nor Nab and Governor Shaw of Iowa.
Mr. Geer was the only speaker ' not a
citizen of Ohio, who remained during
tha entire campaign. ,
Mr. tieer Is a man of 'unquestioned
Fifty - Ycss.fho Standard
TTTiArr
Arrsrdei
. Wizhztt Koncrs tfofld' Filr
UiZhnl tn!s U.S. Gai't ChemUt
pfticc Ma eowocit co.
i . CHICACO
1 1 1 rr .
-
1X1 rrfi' Vsl
fell i
c : ...
-ty wjjl Tg 1 a Ymr JfJWE? X T wlil find Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medlomt
M fJ(gJAKI lY Jlflll adviser a sate &ulde to healthful living. . Thin
great work is sent FREE on receipt of stamps to pay expense of mailing OXZ.Y.
Send ,31 onccent stamps for tha clothbound volume, or only 21 stamps for tha
book In paper covers.
tt ...
ability, cf- FountJ judgment, who came
directly from the farm and took charge
'tt the state government as its chief
executive, and Its present excellent
condition attests his administrative
bility as a public officer. '
bco political party ever committed a
greater' blunder than was perpetrated
"st April when the Republican State
Convention was organized -against Mr,
oWer and In favor of all his colleagues
i the' state government- Results
fpeak for themselves.
The question now is. will . the Legis
lature cc.nply4with the. expressed will
of the people in the case of Mr.-Geer's
an'didacy for the Sena torship or shall
lb miscarriage of last spring be re-
ated? If thfe- vote in June shall be
onTpneq witn tnere win te no excuse
t examinations or a policies to be
inade by the member who ratify the
expression of their people, but if other
wise : .
v THE DEADLY COFFEE BERRY.
;The world. Is Just learning from the
pjefusal of artistically designed and
lifappily'worded advertisements, e. o. d.,
tf.. n, t. p. r. m., that voffee. pure or
.Adulterated inclusive of the kind that
mother used t make is .i be bane of
Human existence, and the 'basis of all
ills, remarks a writer in the Anaconda
Standard. While discovery of this
kind is valuable, insuring as it does a
greater degree of longevity. It Is impos
sible for people entirely to separate
themselves from a feeling of sadness
which steals over them as they reflect
upon what might have been had the
deleterious effects of coffee upon the
human system been discovered and
properly exploited a quarter of a
eentury ago.
:i The oldest Inhabitant! You can ln
agine him saying as he ejaculated so
often in the pa$t: "Now. that reminds
ie; it was Just fifty-five years ago
comin next Chuesday, etc But he
now sleeps In the quiet of the chart h-
ard-a victim of the deadly effects of
LOffoe. For years be drank of this poi-
M vrorninfc mn and Eaterrt States, three tf them million
nrsht he was wont t insert Into hi, airw. were rharg will, tki. piece of
v. ,iu tu iwu ui ue tie
Compound; -day after day.
and year
after year, wotting not of the terrible
consequences, he was
Introducing an
ir-my inro aim tnoum w r.u n was In
4dtMtly Mealing away his life. What
was tbe consequences? In the heyday
of his youth the little brown berry a c--mplihel
Its heinous work. At the
tender age of 33. or thereabouts, he
was cutoff a twc.Tifk-e to the aromatic
lrew; 'for in th end It blteth like a
Wlbag.and stingeth like a lef t fnwk
on Ihe Jaw. Ilad be bat known but
then le didn't-iand it Is useless W puir
?ce the urject"f arther. except 'to ex-
n etsa th- hem, thar -
" . , ', ' w " f"a
fatal misuke. will go and do otlsrr-1
A FEW COMPARISONS.
brought to be
of interest to the
'members of thi Legitlalcre to study
J the vote of the various counties cf the
TTV ww W--H ft TT
Aiid public Speakers everywhere are
very often troubled with a cough or
some throat irritatibn ; which may
lead to graver complications" later
on. : A cough neglected may pave
the Way for the geiinso consump
tion to enter the weakened . System.
There is no better preventive against
this dread disease nor more certain
medicine to cure a cough and1, at the
same time to act as a sustaining tonic
to build up the entire system than
Dr. Pierce's Gulden Medical Discov
ery, which purifies and enriches the
blood. It increases the activity of
the blood-making process, so that the
body is abundantly supplied with tlxe
red corpuscles of health. ;
A prominent uxhnan, uko is ery faiorabty known as an elocu
tionist, girts ihe following testimony: v
Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffabj N.' Y. : : - :
"' - -' - . ; ' ' ' J
Dear Sir1 I had a swollen gland in my neck
which the doctor called Goitre. I had an opera
tion performed which destroyed the goitre but 'left
me with a cough and throat trouble. I have
taken several .bottles of your; "Golden Medical
Disco ven'," and find that . it has helped me won
derfully. Doctors told j me that I had consumption,
but I have no trace of that horrible disease to-day, and owe
my present health to your valuable medicine. , 1
Mrs. MAY STENOCK, Elocutionist !
' 176 Warren Avenue, Chicago, Ills.
address Dr. R.
t-tate as cast for the members who are
now opposing Mr. Geer for United
States Senator in their home counties,
and also the votes cast in the same
counties for Mr. Geer. It is found by
a canvass of the official returns' that
in nearly . all instances Mr. Geer re
ceived a higher vote. than the members
received who are opposing him, and
t is also discovered that the large
majority of members who received a
higher number -of votes-at home than
Mr. Geer received are supporting him
for Senator.
Below will be found the vote In a few
prominent cases:
" Columbia. Both, 763; Geer. 7S3. i -,
Clackamas, Huntley, 2.G12; Geen 2337.
Clackamas, Paulsen,' '-1.801; Geer.
2.337. - '
Clackamas, Webster, 1.722: Geer,
2.3S7. , - .. ('-:
Coos. Herman.!, 1.132: Geer. 1.177.
Josephine. Hale. 141; Geer, 87.
Itne. Shelley, 1,477; Geer. 2.
-Washington, Gault, 1.480;. Geer. 1,572.
Washington. 1 lines. 1,563; Geer, 1.572. 1
Washington. Purdy
1,544; Gr. 1.572.
Yamhill. Eddy, 1,364 ;Geer. l.49.
Tillamook. Eddy, 05; Geer. 656.
Morrow. Phelps. 559; Geer. 611.
Umatilla. Phelp. 1,991; Geer. 1.994.
Lane. Booth, 2.249; Geer. 2.498.
Lane, Kuykendall, 2.408; Geer, 2.498
Jackson. Carter, 1.333; Geer. 1,631.
. .i ..-
THE CONGRESSIONAL GRAFT.
The allowance of twelve hundred dol
lars a year to each member of the Na
tional Houee of l Representatives for
t-lerk hire must be considered In the
nature of a great graft. If all be true
the Wat-hington correspondents say
about it. Some of the members, it Is
claimed, perform all their cbvn clerical
work and pocket the allowance, while
others appoint rome relative to the po
sition of clerk and thus keep the money
in the family. Others, It Is alleged,
work on the co-operative plan that is,
two or three or even more pool their
issues and engage one clerk to act for
alL Thus they can afford to pay the
i clerk a.good salary and still Jiave some
of thts tweve hutrfredjeft- Very
re-
cesitly four members
from one f tha
thrift and
economy. TJiey denied the
story, of course, but In looking up the
case tbe fact was developed that even
Yt they hadn't bten dnin-r . ih,r.
many others who did.
This joint secretary business may be
all right legally, a.nd from a money
making standpoint, w hich seems to be
the main standiiit by which actions
are resulaled these day. - But the
question la urn U whether It Is right
morally for a Congressman to pocket
all or even a irt of the 'aliowattce that
im made him for clerical service Home
might be disposed to question his legal
rignt even. Tbe allowance is made for
la specific purjose that vt paying for
cterk hire. Aud Jf ln
cougreEsmaii uoesn t iteefl the services
of a -c Jerk theu to come it would Seem''
thre is no occasion for any such ex-?
r-en'iiture.
Again -nd this Is the member s own
funeral, so to freak there is the mat-
Women
V. PIERCE. Buffalo, A'. Y.
ter of his constituency to conside-.
Now.lri any number of country dis-t
tricts-tw elve hundred dollars judkiouf
ly distributed, might give one or two of
a member's young constituency the
chance to earn ja living off from the
farm and at the I same time see sme
thing of life In the Nation's capital, as
will as learn a few things that would
be useful later
on la life-.
' So even If the co-operative or personl
ai system be both legally and morally
right, it looks kind of selfish for a mem
ber jto be!hogging ever'thing in ight
tnd.outting so nuany others out of the
chance tq make a living. perhaps th'e
numbers ho practice either of t!ies
systems know thit and perhaps als-
they are like thhotel man who. at ja.
guest's complaint
remarked that he
of the rlze of the bill.
knew it was" wrong'
bsi ne "needed the money!.
So far a is known. Mr. Geer has not
endeavored to Influer the ote of
-ingle member b'sj making uny kih i of
a promise as to the bestowal of future
patronage. He is relying altogether on
the compliance of the Legislature wijh
tbe popular yote. Reliance upon thej
people may not win this time, but In
the, long run It Willi triumph. The Wio-!
pie' always winy when they
become '
aroused.
I
The House of!
Representatives is
proving itself a very
good - working
body. The Senate, too.
is gettlpg ;
ahead -with -it business expeditiously'
The llodse being T.h larger body, a.
better workiug regime is necessary for
It to accomplish as much business as
the smaller branch numerically. .
Perhaps the Federal push would not
be so enthusiastic If its members un
derstood that' their , jobs were being
promised a way." several deep, to. mem
bers of the Legislature In exchange for
their Vofjes for ' Mr. ' Fultoni . ' But the -promises-will
prove more empty titan
a last year's bird's st.
i ' 1 i : i .'
The situation for Mr. Fulton Is grow
ing desperate. All kinds of -threats and
promises were made yesterday, and a
goodly portion" of the Federal push was J
In.thVcity last plight, laboring for Mr.
Fulton. , : " ... i .
The Willamette river Had Mr. Fulton
reached their high water mark yester
day.
-.e;.
"-'.,"-t --. Crowp
"' The Jpeculiar cough which indicates
croup fs usually j well known to the
mot hers -of -roupy children. NoIme
should be" lost In; the treatment of It,
anl for this purpose no medicine has
received nibre universal approval than
Chamberlain's CougH Remedy. Do not
wa?te valuable time "In experimenting
with untried retiiedles, no matter " h.w
bighly they may b recommended, tut
givt this medicine as directed a rel f It
simpioms i of croup will quickly Ustip
pt r. For sale by Slnne'ii Drag Stre.
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
-j Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
, ',,i?B'"t IT'T1 He "'Y Jt
fall In ran V. tV
Grove's signature
is cn each box. - 25c