.;:.
weekly onccorr ctatxsiian, Friday, may: 22. t tt-
e t
If
E. E. D'lLEY, D. r,l. D.
" 1
Graduate A'orlU 'Pacific Dental
lnl silent Ui to Trow it and
BrnUre woik.. 'I'lic la t ot n4 tnoet
scieulirle iullioU in every t.aiich
of dentistry at iowt-bt prUa-a...
fioeas 1-2 McCirsack t!?
' Over Meveri 4, Sons Star a.
7 ' ,- -'. - ' ores
3Xtm
AGREES OTTH "
THE CITIZEN
u.
M I.
DOCS KOt FailCy the Tariff
.Taken. Off - Manila
Products .
ABUSE MISREPRESENTATION AND
OLITTEmNO GENERALITIES ARE
TO BE EXPECTED FROM A DEM4
OCRAT1C CAMPAIGN ORATOR,
BUT THEY ARE EMPTY. I U ,
(From Thursdays Dally).
Editor Statesman: . ; .
I was one of the many Republicans
Who was - present snd heard j M?.
Jleamea at the Armory Hall, on Mon
day night last, and 1 can say that I
fully agree with your friends concern
ing the - statesmanship, politics; and
demagogy of his address. Of course,
abuse and misrepresentation, sand
wiched between glittering generalities,
were to be expected from s Democratic
campaign qrator, but such, barefaced
assertions, as the removal of the tariff
between Portland and Manila would
give cigars at one-fourth the present
cost, and- that the American clothing
manufacturer sold clothing in foreign
markets from 50 to 75 per cent cheaper
than they sell it In this country; In oth
er words, a. suit of clothes costing ah
American citizen $10 is made by an
American firm, exported across the
ocean and sold to foreigners for 12.50
to $5, and yet there were people in the
audience that swallowed the statement
whole. Applying the old motto: "Fals
us In una fulsus In omnibus,", how
much confidence can any thinking man
plate in aiy of bis assertions?
I have heary great many Democratic
campaign' speakers:' have heard them
In the South denounce the Republican
party for giving the negro the rignt of
suffrage and declare they' : were not
competent to, and ought not to be al
lowed to vote, and then, close by ap
pealing to the negroes for ""their sup
port on the grounds that they, the
speakrrs, were their besrjend!, hay
ing been nursed by a "nigger toatnmy
but 1 never before heard a man profess
ing to bvlong to thq party whose only
prUulpte is negation, whose one aim Is
office, whose only view Is to 'view with
. alarm" every principle enunciated by
ten Repahlican party.- and whose posi
tion In the band wagon of progress Is
back to the front, who was nominated
to-office In a regular Democratic con
vention by Democrats, and for whom
.the-most prominent Democrats In the
state. Including the Democratic Gov
ernor, are sponsors, assert before an
intelligent audience, and devote a large
part of his time to proving that he was
not only better Republican, but was
more In harmony with, the principles
and views of the Republican National
Administration than is the man who
has been an outspoken Republican for
years and wtuTwas nominated by Re
publicans In n regular Republican con
vention, and who accepts and endorses
the platform of principles of his party.
It Js not th.? first time, however, that a
man has disguised his hands, for the
purpose of securing the blessings of
another; for which see the story of Ja
cob and Emu.
There Is a familiar fable which " re
lates the exterlen e and exposure of an
ass who was masquerading In a lion's
skin, but Mr. Reames has Improved
upon that ancient custom, by wrapping
himself In an elephant's skin, labeling
It O. O. P., and passing as the "hot
stun.' while hU voice. ltk the voice
of Jacob, and the bray of the a.i5, gives
him dead away. '
. : :- v ' .r w.
Salem, Or., May 20, 103.
Wakeful Children.
For a long time t- two year old
child of Mr. P. I MeFher.n. S N.
Tenth street. Ilsrrisburg. P, wawld
leep init two or three hours in the
nrly part of the night, which in-Je it
very hard for hep parents. '"Ier n-oth-er
concluded that th child had stom
ach trouble, and- gave her half of one
of Chamberlain's Stomach snd fiver
Tablets, which quieted her stomach
and she slept the whole night thmegh.
Two boxes of these Tablets Imvs ff
fected a permanent euro jnd she Is
now well nnd strong. Fot sale by Dan
J. Fry. Salem. Ore.
HE DIDW'T FILE 'El
- ; , ' .-
W. C. COWGILL WILL NOT FILE
. REFERENDUM PETITIONS
, . . UNTIL TOD AT. :
; (From Thursday's Daily.)
' "No,. I did not file my referendum pe
titions today on. the Eddy bill., portage
railroad bill and exemption tax , bill."
said W. C- Cowgill -.wben Interviewed
by the Statesman last nlrjht.
, "Much-to my ".disappointment, .some
of the sheets h-ve been slow In .xuiirig'
in and some of the district- have f ill-n
behind their estimates of name. 3 Bi
ker county, my home county.- ies j
them all Wth almost 2000 signers, snd '
Multnomah Is next with- about IVfQ.
The most courteous treatment was ut )
irorded, me here by County Clerk Row-
land and his entire force. bn dropped Oirard. Ka.. April Tf. This is to cer
0 1. business "for two or three days to tlfy that I an using the Texas Wondr,
certify to the let legal voters Salem Hall's 5 rest Discovery, for kidney and
and Marloa county rolled up on their bladder troubles snd I am satisfied that
petitions. ... , : . " I have been very grrstly benefitted by
"If tomorrow's mall brings the sddl-lit. I can fully recommend It to others
Clonal signers " to make the petitions ! similarly afflicted. " ' .
Jsrge enough,' I will file them." . .. j ' MRS. LOUELLA WARD.
CRITICiSIJ IS
I i ITHTT ATT A MTCn
41
I-lrs. Tannan Writes, of Her
Impressions of the Cap-
j i- italUty .
SATS TEACHERS I J? TUB PUBLIC
SCHOOLS ARE LAZT AND NON
PROGRESSIVE, BUT IN THIS riE
IS ! MISTAKEN OTHERWISE
ARTICLE IS POOD.
-(.-':
...-. ! . -
. M.-.
1 , ! (From Thursday's Daily.)
Many Salem people will remember
Pro J. and Mr. Warman, who were here
Ian winter. Prof! Warman lecturing at
Mil V' 1LM C A s- .1H
ton tit physical culture there. Mi si
Warman, over the. signature f Flora
Ma rtlnstein Warman. is writing a i-e-rles
of articles deerfhtriB her tmvoU
..j M .k-k,. .....
Saturday Globe, of Oskaloosa, Iow.u
Writing; from Chlco. CaL. under date
I of April. 1$ tb. Mrs. Warman among
many , other things, says;
' ; ; , Salsm, Oregon.
"Beautifully situated on the shores
of tiio Willamette Is this little town cf
li.Oftft inhabitanU. It must, indeed, be
a pretty place later In the season when
the foliage is in evidence. , We were n
this capital city during the Legislative
seseion '.when the little place was na"r
politically and socially. The regnlir
state Institutions, as usual, seemed to
each have its share of patronage the
Penitentiary, Insane Asylum and Re
form School. ' To effset .thee were t'.e
Willamette University, Woman's, Coi
lece. Sisters School, Orphans' Ho-ne,
Dvif-Mute Institute, many -churches.
a. excellent Y. M. C. A.' with a most
senta.1 secretary, and the public schools
wita the most self-satisfied and non
progressive corps of teachers we have
ever ; met. True there were a few, a
very j few, progressive ones, but not
em ugh to redeem the others. This is
no secret, as we soon discovered "hat
it was universally known.; Having ni
er lost my Interest In teaching and
teachers, it pains me very much to see
a class of teachers that are simply con
tent with the drawing of their saLi.-y.
and, although with some effort, tne
drawing of their breath.
"Salem, In size, is the second city
In Oregon. One of the finest woo'en
mills on the coast is situated here, Sa
lem Is, by no means, lacking In wealth,
culture, brains and ambition. Although
about 60 years of age. She? seems; guilts
young and modern! zed.. and has many
social advantages.. ;Her resources are
almost . unlimited, being situated- In -; a
prtniuctive valley ; that yields j abund
antly of pretty nearly all the heeds of
mankind; Our; two weeks wre f vefy
busy and very pleasant ones, and j'ke
Portland and many other places durl.ur
tblsj jextended trip, iss added to , Mir
list hew. and pleasant acquaintances.
; t Mrs. Warman's criticism ' of ; the
teachers of Salem's public schools Is
certainly very unjust and uncalled for.
There Is not a more energetic body cf
wc.rktrs , anywhere. : and as for their
taking; no interest In their work te
Vud the drawing of their salaries, this
s tlso the next thing to slander, it not
tli real article. Mrs. Warman could
not cite a single teacher in all of the
schools who does pot work unceasingly
and earnestly for the greatest good an J
the most correct training of the pupils.
The writer has : very good reason to
know-j whereof he speaks, havin mn
borS of his household in several of th
rooms Salem's public schools are a I
right, and so are the teachers. They
are worthy of the pride of our pepli.
whojiave reason to feel resentment on
account of such unsolicited and gratuit
ous criticism as this of ?ur casual vle-ito-of
last winter. Mrs. Warman !s no
doubt an intelligent and educated Jady.
nut; she needs yet some lessons n the
tu ad school of fair dealing. Justice.
equity, charity and truthfulness Of
fat ment.X
LET THE LAMP FALLL
THE CAPITAL OF NEBRASKA SUF-
! FERS FIRE LOSS OF
$125,000.
1 4NCOLK. Neb, May 20. Fire that
started shortly before, noon in the
Brewneli block, a four story office
building on Eleventh street, between O
and N streets, gutted the structure and
caused a loss estimated at $123,000. For
a time the fire threatened the surround
ing property. The heaviest individual
loser is Carl Funke. $25,000. The Are
started in the cellar of Funk's crockery
store by a clerk dropping a lighted
lamp which caught a large pile of straw
used for packing. The smoke became
so. dense and the heat so Intense that
the firemen for a time were unable to
get within a block of the fire. Two
clerk of the Funk store reported miss
ing wei-e found unhufjt. Fifteen firemen
were- overcome temporarily by'': smoka
and the intense heat and taken to ll e
hospital. but'lt-Is not believed that the
condition of any of them Is serloo. - 1
A TEXAS WONDER
I
II A LLS GREAT - DISCOVERY. :
One smalt bottle of the Texas Won
der. 11a U s Great Discovery, cures all
kidney and bladder troubles, removes
gravel, cures tJIsbeles, seminal emis
sions, weak and lam backs, rheuma
tism snd all Irregularities of tire kid
neys and bladder In both men and. wo
men, regulates bladder, trouble In chil
dren". If not sold by your druggist.
w la be sent .by wail n receipt of $L
ei'wll b.tl Is two mo
rni-i.t t'r. ?:i-nrl ; , HI.
two months treat-
iite loanu-
fajctuicr. P.' O. Vox &3, .. LouiJ. Mo.
Send for' testimonials. -Sold by all
druggists and Dr. S. C. Stone's drug
stores.
READ THIS.
THE PERPETUAL
WAR
There is always a fight
going on in : every human
Body between health and dis
ease. ; On one side are poor
food, bad : air, ; over-work,
worry, colds, accidents. On
the other, are sunshine, rest,
cheerfulness i and nourish
ment :r ;;i "gf:?,;;
The reason Scptfs; Emul
sion ; fights' so powerfully for
health ' is. because it gives so
much more nourisnment tHan
you can get in any other way.
Get in the sunlight? and try
ScottV Emulsion. ,t-
WH sead yum suapla ire apea rtqoaat.
SCOTT A BOWNE. o Prt Sma, New York.
CARRIED OUT
HER THREAT
Mrs.taxfleld Fires Si Bullets
at Uer Daughter's
Husband
DRAMATIC OUTCOME OF ROMAN
j.. TIC LOVE AFFAIR IN WHIClt
1 THE DAUGHTER ELOPED WITH
! AND MARRIED HER MOTHER'S
I M-YEAR-OLD SPOUSE. . , .' .i
ALBANY.; Or. : May 21. Mrs. Max
field attempted to kill Otho Hall, who
recently eloped wlth-her 17-year-old
daughter, Charlotte Max Held, in this
city yesterday evening. She met Hall,
who had Just returned with her daugh
ter, now his wife and after a brief con
vernation, pointed a pistol at him and
fired .-;. - . . j ; , .. .
The bullet was partially Intercepted
by two buttons. After the first shot
had been fired. Hall started to run.
and Mrs. Makfield emptied her revotv.
er at him, firing five more shots. Shs
, was immediately disarmed and was
soon arrested and placed tn the county
Jail. , . i, .' .J' . .1... . .. ' '
The shooting occurred at the cornet
of Hecond and Baker streets, about
7:30 o'clock. , Mr. and Mrs Half had
just arrived on the Albany local, and
were on their way to the home of some
friends. They J were met a t the depot
by several friends. Mrs. Maxfield met
jthe party and requested her daughter
ittf'leikVe' nail and come with her, The
airt reiusea, uyiag sne naa . married
Hall and intended to, remain with. bjl
George Hall,5 a resident of South AH
;bany, who wasHalking with h's. broth
fer, attempted to dlsaude .Mrs, Max-
field from -causing! any ..trouble, and
said the matter was settled by the
marriage, and she shoul look at It
philosophically. Mrs. Maxfield gave
him peremptory orders to , "keep his
mouth shut, and then asked her son-
in-law if ne remembered that she had
told him he must leave the girt alon
Or she would kill him. rt 3,
' Hall said he remembered what she
had said,. and she then drew a revolver
and fired. She was directly In front of
.the object of her attack, and the pistol
was only a few Inches from his body.
The bullet struck two buttons- and
glanced, but still inflicted a painful.
but not serious, wound on the abdo
men. . ....
Hall Immediately started to' run.
Five more shots were fired at him, Th
.shots went wild, one of them going
througn a wlndosr.of m. residence near
by. - ; i ' . . . - .r
Charles and Guj Benight, who were
wltn HalL seized the frensted Mrs.
Maxfield, and held her until a pollcs
man arrived and placed her under ar
rest. - ; vp -i--yy -
Hall, who Is a widower, about fifty
five years old, and Charlotte Maxfletd,
a 17-year-old girl, eloped from Albany
on the night of Tuesday, May 5, and
went to Aumsvllle., ' From there they
went directly ta Vancouver. Wash.,
near which city some of Hairs relatives
reside. The couple were married at
Ilrush Prairie, Clark county, Washing
ton, Saturday, May 5. They remained
there - until last ! Monday, when they
came to Miller's station, four miles
north of Albany. Hall sent word .to
severs! friends that he would arrive
home yesterday evening on the Albany
local, and he was met at the depot by
his friends. Since the elopement Mrs.
Maxfield has been meeting the evening
southbound trains almost constantly.
As the fates would have It. last even
ing was the first time she was not a.t!
the depot at the arrival of the Albany
local since Hail and her daughter left
tne city. She was, however, on Lyon
street, which leads to the depot, and
was on the lookout. Mr. and Mrs. Hall
and their friends left Lyon street and
started east on Third street, but Mr.
Maxfield Jsd seen them and hurried ts
Intercept, them when they left Third
street and were .walking along Baker
stfrrt on their way to. First street-
'"The circumstances leading up to .h
elopement and tbe rpnsenuent shooting
affair were of a sensational and ro
mantic nature. Hall sod another ware
desirous of winning the affwtions of
Charlotte Maxfle'd. and Hall was sue.
ceseUeld. But Mrs, Maxfield also had
matrimonial designs on Hall, and since
8h couldn't make him "her husband
he wouldn't allow ner daughter to
ut her out." Mrs. Maifleld told Hall
hot to marry her daughter, and threat
ened to kill him If he did. Hall claim
that oiw Curtis, who pa!d attention t
MIps Maxfield, ba nMuragei Mrs
ltxfi-ll from the .beginning; and has
aHed her In attempting to carry oull
ber threat Mrs. Hall says thr revolv
er her 'mother usl was the property
cf Curlls. snd be will itrobabty be ar
rested totsy as in acompIIr.
TJ5 girl rriwalns true to Hall and
says she w-lli sy with him. :
What has become of the old fashlon-
i ed man who celled-a boil a"gatber-
' ingr .
-
fciFIY THOUSAND i
;i . VOICES ItAlSED
(Continued from nags LV
pleasant, and that upon yqur return to
Washington you may cherish none but
pleasant memories of our people and
our state." ",:,'.'-..";,',' s-
Then Senator Brownell. President of
the Senate, was Introduced, and he ex
tended a hearty welcome, as follows:
. Hen. Go. G. ' BrownsU's Address.
"Mr. President: In behalf of the j
Legislative Assembly of the State of
Oregon, we welcome you to this state.
I know that I express the welcome of .
each- member of both houses of our
Legislative , Assembly irrespective of
political "creed. We Welcome you as
President and Chief Executive of the
greatest people and greatest . country in
the civilised world. We welcome you
ilso because we believe you stand for,
the highest ideals of American citizen-'
ship.
; "We welcome you because we believe !
that In your personality you represent
more strongly than any other public
character in America the energy, the.
pushing and progressive spirit of all
Americans. r v.
"We welcome you because we believe
that you represent and stand for the
high and legitimate claim of labor and
capitalto unite without repression
from either in the upbuilding and de
velopment of the material resources of
this Republic
"We welcome you because we feel,
Mr. President, that we can see in you
that same spirit that has been illus
trated so many times by our fathers In
this, that wherever we go as a people,
wherever -We stand w-e? stand for the
right : and a. higher civilisation . and
'wherever our flag Is put there it shall
stay' put ' '..:' ..
We welcome you because we believe
that you stand for the idea that a Na
tion or a. people can jiever stand still,
that they must go forward and upward
or else the race will retrograde. .
"We wplcome you because we believe
that whatever problems we as a people
have to meet, whether they be In the
coal fields of Pennsylvania or on the
Pacific sea or in tb- Orient, that you
will meet them as the Chief Magis
trate of this country In a spirit of high
liberal statesmanship, all the time
governed with the. that what Is
right for us to have that we shall have.
"And aerain I assume the responsibil
ity bete of welcoming you in behalf of
the Second f)rion Regiment of Volun
teers who served F000 ml low across the
sea in the Philippine Islonds to uphold
the same flag that was ho upheld by
you and those under you on that Juiy
day on San Juan HHL"
4 Judga Burnett then Introduced Pres
ident Roosevelt, who arose amid a tu
mult of applause and responded to the
welcomes. He said: . v
"Mr. Mayor, Governor, Mr. President
of the Senatee and you my Fellow
Amerclcans. Men and Women of Ore
gonI thank you forthe greeting you
have extended to me. You. Mr. Mayor
an behalf of the city yo&, ''Governor,
for having introduced jiai . in words
i more than kind and which I appreciate
especially, for I hold that if one Is a
good Westerner he .As necessarily a
good American. Apd.: wikether a man
lives at the mouth of the Hudson or in
your beautiful valley here, If he does
not believe In the destiny of its people
in its unity and its greatness he Is but
a poor citizen Of the United States.
(Applause) And Mr. Brownell, natural,
ly I feel pleased at the language In
which you spoke of me, and I shall
certainly strive by my actions not' to
forfeit the right to respect of those
Whom you represent.
' A Good Oregonian
"It has never been my fortune before
to be In the state of Oregon, and yet I
wes a good Oregonian all along! f
knew you and believed in you. I had
seen and knew tne type and worked
with It; I have been In kinship with It
And now my fellow citizen I have rpine
from the Atlantic across this great
continent to the Pacific. I have seen
many people of many of the different
states, and different sections, and. In
finitely' more, than any diversity, what
strikes me Is our essential unity, as I
beKeve in fact that a good Aemrican is
a good American and nothing else; and
In thanking all of you for your greet
ing let me say a word In spec ial recog
nition of the greetings, of the A wo bo
dies of your citizens. -.""!-"-
"In the first place, you, the uien.of
the Grand Army, you the men to whom
we awe it that there Is now a country
stretching as ours does from one ocean
to the other, that this Is now a coun
try In the lead among the nations -of
mankind and bound-to make a great
future, even greater than its mighty
past. . . " i - - '
"To the men who left us not only a
reunited land but the lessons which we
must nevei forget. In the first place
the lesson of , brotherhood the lesson
of brotherhood in .many ways, the les
son of brotherhood w ilh those gallant
Americans who. wore the gray no lers
than with those who wore th blue.
For one of the fortunate features of the
outcome of our great Civil War was
that It left Americans the tight to feel
pround of the gallant deeds done by
any American, whichever .'banner he
followed in the great days of 1 to '65.
and where has it been in history where
Pddisliub
tew
Wales
Mass
IToo-IIagnetic
. SlcksJ 13m Cass
' Pally Guaranteed
, - j FsrssJefry .,-
ALL JEWELERS
Tasstnrtsa Booklet
a leases t. saswlag
COLORED
FAKCY
DIALS
1
f v .
I " rVsnrtsr.Crs.
fe yV TvTr,Ckfs,
A. issPreselKs.
Df'G
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...
fcV it
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W m 1 M M
KM?
269 LIBERTY &T;
STORES
H-has been given to the victim to leave
to the whole country the memory of
his deeds and also the memory of the
gallant deeds of the victors? You left
us memorials of brotherhood in that
way, and you left them in other ways,
too. '- ": . ". '
' "In the Civil War you who wore the
uniforms cared nothing from wht sec
tion a man came, you cared nothing as
to what his social standing or wealth
had been, yuu cared nothing as to the
creed in which he worshipped his Mak
er, .so long as he was a man and able
to do a man's work, and that lesson we
must now apply in our citlxenyhtp.
"In greeting you. let e add a word
of greeting to the men of the National
Gtiard, Including w man) mit of the
Second Oregon v,ho fought la ills' war
in which t was my privilege abo to
take a part. A war not only important
In giant results, in which you played
your part, but a war mighty lu its run.
sequence to the world, and one which I
trust :t hat aw' 'oi- the younger genera
tion, at least, showed our desire to
prove ourselves nt wholly unworthy
of the men of the great days from "61
to ':. . It La not only -the lesson of
these men" In their career-thai We need
to learn, in v' fellow citizens, but It is
tho applied lesson of citizenship that
they teach. .We need to apply the les
son of brotherhood as they taught It,
just as much m the affairs 'of civil life
aa in military life. We need to apply
the principle of treating" each man at
his worth as a man, Without regard to
aught else. The men who sprung to as
sist the mighty Abraharrr L'ncOlq left
us more than a united realm, for they
left us the. memory of how it was re
united. We can fehow ourselves fit heirs
of them only-by acting jon their prlncl
pler, only by resolutely declining to ac
knowledge 'any distinction in citizen
ship in this country, save, the dlsUnc
tion drawn between those who did their
duty and' those who fall to do their
duty. ' Tho man who strives to excite
BettlJn against section, class against
class, or creed against creed. Is an en
emy tu the. entire country. The man
who fails to realise that Our salvatUm
lies In remembering that lesson of the
war fought successfully td establish
liberty under and through the law,
liberty based tUon the recognition of
ail men's equality before the law, that
man Is either a fool or a traitor to our
institutions and national lite. '
'In the Civil War, as esdi of you
marched' to battle, what was It that
concerned you with the man on your
right hand or your left? Not what his
occupation whs. ' Tf ou cared nothing
whether he was a banker, a bricklayer,
lawyer or mechanic, merchant or farm
er, whether he was a Catholic or a Pro
tcstant, a Jew or a Gentile, or whether!
he came from Tennessee, Maine, Ore- j them. . ;
gun or California. What you cured for Unlike other physicians who have
was whether when the time of cris's become eminent In their profession,
came he would stay put. Now, gentle-, t"e doctor's charges are extremely mo.
men. we want to apply the same test derate and reasonable, according to clr
exactly in civic life. Most fortun itMv 1 cumstahces and ability to bar. and he
in mis country we are fre !rtrn thi
him. mnntrir nv nm f s
terrible curse of religious torture and'
persecution which has worked so much
harm . in times .past in the world
at large. We. realize that the
corner stone- In the building of tins
Government must not Iks merely a re
ligious toleration before the law. but a
genuine religious toleration among our
selves. Junt as it was In the Civil War
a man's creed matters nothing to us if
he does his dutj, to the state; and we
in America are. contrary to the rule in
the' old world, blessed that the chance
for animosity between Jew and Gen
tile, or between' Christian sects, his
become infinitesimal to the vanishing
point, ' and we can continue . to work
out our salvation as it shouVl be con
tinued, and we should continue' only by
proceeding to Set on those principles
In public and in" private life alike, to
pay no heed as to what the man's creed
Is, if he is a square man and does his
duty by bis neighbors and by his state.
A man should be neither advanced nor
held back because of the form of his
religious belief; but if he extends to
wards others justice and right dealing
It should be extended to him in return.
2 J No Class ..Unction. r. 'i
"Once more: Not. only must there be
no line of deinarkatlon drawn among
our, people on grounds of creed, or on
grounds of section, but there must be
no line of demarkatlon drawn among
then on grounds of class or occupation.
In the past there have been many re
publics which have sprung lntor being,
have flourished and then have gone
down, to wreck: and ruin, and too many
of them have failed" on the very "point
of abandoning the true principles of a
republic oi democracy, and becoming
a government of -a class In the interests
of that class. Instead of irt .the Inter
est of the people as a whole; instead
of teaching the advancement of each
man on his merits, pure and simple,
and scorning : to discriminate 'for or
against him because of hla position,
the republic of antiquity of the. middle
asres went dowft.' chiefly because there
sprung upsavage and bitter fights, in
whirh either one set .of the people got
costrbl of the government and oppress
ed the poor, or another set got control
of the government and, plundered tbe
rich.: c"''- Ti :"' 5 :
I; :urr. government la equally - avers
to government by plufocrary, and gov
rnnentv mob. and the man is a oor
, American who fails' to see that there
mi
But Ave can not help it.
It's our nature to do more
for our customers anil
otiiers lt. : .We do
urge, you -to l;uy but
sire to show.' wLat
have.
not
de-
we-
ALBANY
NEWS. FOR
THE AFFLICTED
An Announcement That Will
Interest Hany .
DR. DARRIN, THE EMINENT SPE
. CIAL1ST. - WILL VISIT ALBANY
FROM MAY 15 TO AUGUST 1
MANY KNOW HIS MODE OF
TREATMENT.
Albany llerald: '
' While advcrite to drawing the atten
tion of our .readers to -any advertise-,
ment which partakes of- a ' medical
character; ' we feel more than Justified
In overriding this .-objection wit n' re
spect to the announcement of the vlrit
of Dr. Darrin. :. ' .-'
This far-famed phlyaiilan. lately
from Portia tut, who has achieved such
a . great' reputation, throughout the
coast and the Northwest the past six
teen years, has. been prevailed uiion,
by, urgent request of many , in this vi
cinity, to visit Albany, as they could
not afford by their time and buniness
to consult him at his ofTUes at Port
land. Tbe doctor has at last consent
ed to visit this city to accommodate tha
sick and afflicted, and .his office Is at
the Revere Hotel. Those wishing to
ree the doctor wit Iflnd it to their advantage-:
to ; consult him while here
and during the first part of his stay, as
many require more than one treatment
by electricity.; - , '.
'- He comes laden with te3llnibnials
from the whole Northwest, and the au
thentic reports of some of his cures
seem nothing, short of miracles? So
many thousands are already acquaint
ed with his mode of treatment it seems
unnecessary to state that he uses little,
medicine In the tvajority of cases and
perfects his cures by ' the wonderful
powers of elctrlclty.
There are few Ills to which the hu
man flesh U heir, which cannot be re
lieved and generally permanently cur
ed by Dr. Darrtn's electro-ptagnetlc
treatment, and cases that have resisted
the efforts of ordinary physicians hava
yielded to his power. Thee cases em
brace almost every form of disease, and
as said before, no man. woman or
child need despair of relief, or cure
while Dr. parr In offers his invaluable
services. The doctor Is prepared to
and fit eye glasses to any desiring
will not lindwtak. snv
.. . a r . IC
cannot cure or benefit. Consultation la
free to alL ' Should there be cases that
are incurable, he will Immediately dis
cover them oft consultation, thus sav
ing his patients ahy farther expendi
ture of time and money, which they
might otherwise squander. - .-
Dr. Darrin make a specialty , of all
diseases of the "eye, ear, nose and
throat, catarrh and deafness, and all
nervous, chronic andf private diseases,
such as loss of manhood, blood taints,
syphlllls, gleet, gonorrhoea, stricture,
spermatorrhoea, seminal weakness, and
loss of desire or sexual power Jn either
men or women. AH peculiar female !
troubles are confidentially and success-
fully treated. ' Most cases can be treat,
ed at home after one visit to the doc
tor's office.; ' - ..-. v.
Office hours from 10 . in. to 5 p. m.
Evening. 7 to g. Sundays. 10 to 1. The
worthy poor will be treated free, ex
cept medicine, according, to his time
honored custom from 10 to ll a. m.
dally.. Circulars and question blanks
sent free, , Inquiri?s answered. All
business relations with Dr. Darrin ara
strictly confidential.
Among the many sucessfully treated
may be mentioned ex-Senator George
Chandler's son, of Baker City, who had
trouble and general debility; cured and
gained 30 pounds. :''.
F. HL Hohn. 2i1 . Commercial street,
SHlem, catarrh- cured.
J..' W. Pate; JeffersosT Or., rheuma
tism and diabetes. - ' . ..
Reuben Lee .and wife. Turner, Ore
gon, aciatie rheumatism and cough, re
stored, tl : ''"',
Mrs. C. Pfennig. Salem, varicose ul
cers on both limbs. . " :"
. Baxter. Ferry street. Salem, tumor
cured.,., -," , . -. .;...-,,
Miss Irene , Ashford. : Woodburn, oirl
discharging ear, cured.
B. F. Klngo, Gervals, Or., discharg
ing ear, cured. , S ,
J. 8. 'Ilesten. Salem,' liver complaint:
And dyspepsia, cured. '" ;.; "','. .
MU Yng Again.
One of Dr. King's New Ufe Fills
each night for two weeks has put me
In my 'teens' again," writes D. 1L Tur
ner, of Uempseytown. pa. They're tha
best in th world for liver, stomach end -bowels.
Purely vegetable. Never gripe.'
Only 25c at EL C Stone's Drug Store. X
No man can cure" consumption. You
can prevent It. though. Dr. Wood's
. Norway Pine Syrup cures coughs, colds,
I bronchitis, asthmas. Never falls.