Weekly Oregon statesman., August 21, 1903, Page 2, Image 2

IJ
11
3uf Challenger's Friends Dis
play FaitK in Her, Prowess
v72LrI: BE-CLOSE CONTEST
DliJ Racers Moored Side by Side Like Grcy
hounds in Leash Both in Splendid
Condition for the
Rules of
NEW YORK. Au. 1 Over the
ocean race course outside Sandy Hook
Sir Thomas Upton' third challenger,
the Shamrock III, tomorrow will try
conclusions with the new defender of
the America' cup. the Reliance. It is
expected 'bit one of the verj largest
crowds which ever witnessed the Inter
national cup race will go out to witness
the initial race for the blue ribbon of
the sea. ':
The United State Government will
police the course with revenue cutter
and the most stringent rule will be
laid down to prevent an Interference
by the excursion fleet with the big sin
gle stickers. Like greyhounds In leash,
the big racer are moored tonight In
side Sandy Hook, ready for the fray
tomorrow. Both were gl ven their final
trial spins today.
Despite the big time allowance which
the defender must concede to, the
challenger, friend of the Reliance are
extremely confident that Sir Thomas
Is again doomed to defeat, and the con
fidence In the American boat la reflect
ed in betting, where odd are two to
one on the Reliance ;
The friend of the British boat, on
the other hand, profess the greatest
faith in the ability of Fife' latest cre
ttrw, to "lift the cup." In "neither of
his previous attempts to carry Oft the ,
precious "mug" did Bir Tnomas sau
on the challenger. Tonight he was in
doubt whether to sail on the challen
ger tomorrow His friends on the Krin
unto him not to do so for fear of ac
'. cldent. . " ; :
According to rules, the first race will
be fifteen nautical mUes to windward
or leeward and return, depending upon
the direction of the wind. After that
each alternate race will be over a trl-
snrular course. 10 miles to the leg.
The next race will be sailed Satur
day and the third next Tuesday, and,
thereafter, every other day until the
series I completed. The winner of
three out of five will be the winner.
According to the rules, if the course 1893 Lord Dunraven's Valkyrie
is not covered within the time allow- beaten by the Vigilant,
ftnee. five and a half hours, it 1 noj 'ig9jjLsc!0Kd attempt on the part of
race The weather prediction for to- J jWnraven to lift the "cup. His
morrow la not alluring, the forecaster . Valkyrie lit 'beaten by Defender.
promising a breege of from three to is99R0yl Ulster Yacht Club of
nine knots. A seven-knot breese will j jrr,,! challenged. Sir Thomas Lip
be necessary to carry the boats over , ton roao.Jthe attempt with Shamrock
the course in the allotted time For Bealen by Columbia,
the first time the challenger and 9ie-! 150 Seoond attempt by Sir Thomas
fender today sailed In company off t Upton with Shamrock IL Again beaten
Sandy Hook, when both boats Wereby Columbia.
taken out for the final trial spin. . ; J iK) Third attempt by Sir Thomas
Twelve Seconds Mors. ; , I Upton with Shamrock IU. Cup de
New York, Aug. 15. The Shamrock III ; fended by Reliance.
PROBABLY NOT
BE DISTURBED
Assistant Foreman Miller Ig
nores Set of Charges
PREFERRED BY PRINTERS
In Government Office and the
Controversy Breaks Out
1 'Afresh
SENT THEil BACK TOi PUBLIC
PRINTER TALMER WITH STATE
MENT THAT THEY WERE MADE
BY IRRESPONSIBLE PARTIES
AND TOO ABSURD.
WASHINGTON. Au: 1. The con
troversy between the bookbinders.'
union and Wnu A. Miller, assistant
foreman in the Government Printing
Office, has broken out afresh. Monday
Public Printer Palmer handed to Mil
ler a set of charges, which had been
prepared by the union. Miller sent
them back to the public printer with
PACING DAN PATCH
IS A WORLD BEATER
:t ' r " -
Lowered the Mile Record Made by, Star Pointer in I97 by One
Quarter Second Despite Fact Thai Wind and Other
Condition Were Agexinst Him
NEW YORK. Dan Patch broke the
world- record today for pacers by
racing a mile in l;M at Brighton
Beach, It wa a most magnificent
performance and seemed an impossi
bility, the wind and track considered.
There was a stiff breeae blowing which
struck the horses fairly in the face-
jt - w 'sr w mm -mmw W - 7fW mTelMRe9 m mW ee "
ttccJ t-xt 25 yczrs. Avcrsoo Anal Solcovcr Ono end a Ksiri.
Drrtoyo? NoCctc.No Pay.
TevtolsTtskCasUTvrn of Grove's Kack ILootUvv tzf. c
Big Encounter
v .... --
the Races
was re-measured today, the result
showing , that the Reliance will have
to give her one minute and 57 seconds
tlma allowance, agains-t the previous
estimate of one mlute and 45 seconds.
The re-measurement was made at the
request ' of Sir Thomas Upton. The
difference in the measurement was ;
caused by th: lowering of the throat
halyard block three feet, -thus adding j
creasing the rail area.
' History of America Cup..
1851---AmerIca Won the Royal Yacht
Squadron cufpin the regatta ar. und the
Isle of Wight. : Cup afterward , called.
America's -cup. Cup presented July 8
to the Kew York Yacht Club by the
owner of America. . i
1870-4-James Ashbury made the first
attempt to lift the cup with hi Cam-hria-
He was required to sail against
a fleet, as In the race in which, the clip
was won. ;Of the yachts participating
the Cambria was beaten by all except
the Idler.-5 The winner of the first race
was the Magic America also was en
tered, j : ; " f
-1871 For the first time two repre
sentative boats only were raced- Mr.
Ashbury, challenging for the Royal
Harwich Yacht Club, had his Livonia
beaten by the Columbia.
187 Canada attempted tp lift the
cup by the Countess of DulTerIn, which
was beaten by the Madeleine.
1881r-Second attempt on the part of
Canada also unsuccessful. Atlanta
beaten by Mischief. , V !
1885 Royal Yacht Squadron chal
lenged 5 with Genesta, owned by Sir
Richard Sutton, builder Beaver Webb.
Puritan, built by Edward Burgess, beat
her. j.
1HM Northern Yacht dub chal-
lenged. Lieutenant Henn's Galatea
sent over. Beaten by Mayflower.
1887 Royal Yacht Club of Scotland
challenged with Thistle, owned by Jas.
BelL ' Beaten by Volunteer.
the statement that they were made by
irresponsible parties, that they were
basvd on hearsay, and were too ab
surd i to seriously consider. Aii official
of ; the Government Printing Office
stated that Miller's status in office is
not likely to be disturbed.
FOUND DEAD IN CABIN
J. II. ARMFRIEST. A SOUTHERN
OREGON PIONEER, EXPIRES
ALONE FROM OLD AGE.
GRANTS PASS. Or., Aug. 18. J IL
Armprlest. a Southern Oregon pioneer
was found dead in his cabin down the
Rogue river., and a few miles out from
Gold Beach, a few days .ago. It was
evident the old man had been dead
teveral days when found. He was a
widower and had live alone in his ca
bin (for a number, of years." The re
mains were interred at Gold Beach. ;
JJ H. Armprlest was one of 'the ear
lier; residents of thl part of Oregon,
having come to this, state in 1848. He
has been a resident of Rogue River
valley and Curry county since the
country was first settled by white men
half a century ago. His wife and two
children are dead. Heart failure and
old age were the causes of death.
There can be no refinement of man
ners where there Is corruption of mor
als. . . .,
the track was a little slow, but the ef
fect of the mind was discounted by
sending a runner in front, while a
second runner galloped alongside. Th
announcement was wmade that he
would go against the track record of
2:0, but would also try to beat the
champion record of 1:59 K. held since
1S37 by Star Pointer.
Bean lbs ' ' ' 9
; r
Ccware of Ointment for Catarrh That
i'"'" Contain Mereury. - f
As mercury will surely destroy the
sense of smell and completely derange
the whole system 'when , entering-jit
through the mucous surfaces. " Such
articles should never be used exceT. on
prescriptions from reputable physi
cians, as the damage tiey will do is
fold to the good you can possibly de
rive from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure,
iranufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co
Toledo, O- contain no mercury, ' and
I taken internally, acting directly upon
the blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. In buying- HalTa Catarrh
Cure be sure you get the genuine. It
1 taken internally and Is made in To
ledo. Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co. Tes
timonials free. i " "
-
Hold by all druggists, price- 7 Be per
bet tic. ' -
XJalTs Family Fills are the best. ,
FACTS ARE
:.:!Il)EMAi
Grand Jury Will Investigate
the Folsom Outbreak;
OFFICIALS ARfc SUSPECTED
Of Aiding: Convicts to Effect
Their Escape From the
. . Prison
SUBPOENAS ISSUED TO SEVERAL
. WITNESSES AND. MATTER WILL,
-BE PROBED TO THE BOTTOM
; NUMEROUS 1 SUSPICIOUS ; CIR-
CUMSTANCES IN CONNECTION.
SACRAMENTO. 'Cat, .Aug. IS. The
Sacramento grand Jury Issued a num
ber of subpoenas for witnesses for the
proposed investigation into the recent
break at Folsom penitentiary." Foreman
Fred Martin said today:
I cannot say what scope our inves
tigation will take. It has seemed, how
ever, to our body that in view of the
many statements that have been circu
lated about the matter, that it Is worth
looking into, and we proposte to go to
the bottom of the facts when we start."
: Among the witnesses who- will testi
fy before the jury are a. number of ex
gnards. Among these are Joe Prim
mer and Dell Cann. who now work in
the railway shops in this city; and
Prigmore, who acquired, fame at the
time of yie attempted ; break of Son
tag, the train robber, On that occa
sion Prigmore was ordered not to
shoot, but he took the matter into his
own hands : and i fiied away, stopping
the revolt at once, and soon afterward
he got his dismissal.; Cann i .another
man who proved himself beyond crit
icism in his work, yet it was determin
ed that .his services were no Iongqr tfe
manded. 4 , ,
Another man wh will llkely'give
his testimony i a guard who W&a, met
by the warden one day. It is said, and
was asked to hand over his rifle for
Inspection. While the warden was
looking at the gun, a convict started
to run and was making good his es
cape, while the warden' acted like a
man with "buck fever," forgetting that
he had a weapon In his hands. "Give
me the gun, cried the guard, with
some forcible addenda, and, grabbing
the weapon, he fired one shot ahead
of thfe fugitive, sayings "Halt, or I'll
shoot to kill." The convict halted and
surrendered at once. The guard apol
ogized for his forcible language, on the
ground of excitement, but he was told
in a short-time that he could seiek some
other : livelihood, and was allowed to
leave the service. . -
The fact that 13 of the worst men in
the prison could secure, knives and
razors for such a break is also one of
the points that the jury will want to
know all- about, as well .as the fact
that the dynamite which was used to
terrorise the guards in the armory in
to opening the door was brought to
the prison Inl a wheelbarrow by a
trusty. This, wheelbarrow . was left
purposely,;, according: to previous , ar
rangement, right by the office of Cap-'
tain Murphy, and It ; was the role of
convict Roberts to secure the dynamite
which was concealed under leaves. This
Robert did while the. melee was going
on at the office. What the Jury -w'll
want to know i where did that dyna
mite come from? If it was prison-dynamite,
why was It not discovered by a
system of checking against all of that
article that was issued for use in the
quarry? ; f :2-;
Another statement which hae been
made on the authority of a very prom
inent state official is that during the
past year four convicts " have made
their escape, from the prison without
any knowledge of this fact getting; to
the public though the board of direc
tors must have known all about it- The
source from which this report comes
entitles It to credence, and, if it should
prove true, that incident win receive
the attention,. It merits.
Dysintery". Cured Without the Aid of
-?''' Doctor. , v
T m jus.t up from a hard spell of
the flu, (dysentery), say Mr. T. A
Ptnner, a wen known merchant of
Drummond. Tentw.; "I used one small
bottle of Chamberlain Colic, Cholera
and Dlarrho-" Remedy and was cured
without having . doctor. I consider
It' the best cholera, medicine in the
world." ; There is no need of employing-
a doctor when this remedy Is
used, for no doctor can - prescribe a
better medicine for bowel complaint In
any form either for. children of adults.
It never fails and is pleaaan. to Like.
For sale by XTan J.; Fry, druggist. Ga
le m. Ore. ' H'. ' : . .. . - . . , . . VL. r
50c
A STAMPEDE
Trans-JIisssisippi Commercial
Congress Ensls Afcrtiptly
BUSINESS NOT COMPLETED
Because President Announced
Probability of Street .
Railway Strike r
t
WARNED WOMEN TO " RETIRE
FROM MEETING TO AVOID- HAV
ING TO WALK . TO TOWN: AND
ALL - MEN FOLLOWED NEXT
MEETING IN ST.. LOUIS. ; ,
' SEATTLE Waslu, Aug. l-Tbe pro
ceedings of the second day's session
of the Trans-Mississippi Congress were
broken off wKh a Jar this afternoon,
when John Henry Smith, of "Utah, who
wa presiding temporarily, raised his
hand for order ; and. announced; that
the women In the hall, had better hur
ry to the city for there was a rumor
that the street car men were going
out' on a strike at 4 o'clock this after
noon. ,
Five minutes . later" the .'hall was
cleared not only of , women, but of men
as well. - Truman G. Palmer was in
the middle of an able paper telling
about the -Philippines, when ..the an
nouncement of ( a "possible strike . was
made. , Before the1 hall was entirely
deserted, one man had the presence of
mind, left to make a motion to ad jour
but -no one stayed long; eough to vote
on the Question. -
i Though official action : ha, not yet
been taken, it Is generally understood
that the next session ot the- .Congress
will be held in St. Louis, during the
World's Fair. Richard C. Kerens, the
Republican leader of t Missouri, was
unanimously elected, president for the
next yean Washington had a candi
date in A. JUm Black, of Whatcom, but
as the. next , meeting! is to be "held In
St. Louis, the name of Kerens met
with Instant, favor. "Black was named
as first vice-president. Arthur F.
Francis, of Cripple Creek, Colo., ' wa
re-elected secretary H
Strike Didn't Materialize. ;
Seattle, Waslu.. Auff.l 19. The street
car union - today . determined, to await
the return to the city of President Ja
cob Furth, of , the . Seattle Electric
Company, who promised to arbitrate
the differences between the employes.
Furth will return In about ten day.
HOPS ADVANCING
- -." " . AH At u-''
EUGENE GROWERS IN HOPES OF
SELLING OLD CROP AT
: ; fall PRjjCESo :
EUGENE. Or. Aug, 18. The fact
that Campbell & Wajker,- large -
growers of this county yesterday dis
posed of their 212 bales of choice hops
to Frank E. Dunn at a fraction over
20 cent iter pound, shows that the
statement that the hop market was on'
the raise, published in tile Telegram of
recent date, was correct. The- firm
members who just disposed of their
crop have held on since the breaking
of the market last fait, when the high
est mark reached was 26 cents.' They
have seen the hops offered about them
for 15 cents, and were the only, hold
er of hops outside the warehouse in
the county. - ... r J
The upward reach of the market en
couraged them to. hold, and as the 20
cent mark was passed they cleared
their hands of the 1902 crop. , This
places Frank E. Dunn the only hold
er of hops in the county. : He has on
hand 800 bales of the old crop, some
of which he took at 26" cents, but the
bulk of It at 25. He will lose consid
erable on his deals, but not so heavily
now think that the market will almost.
as was feared a few; weeks ago. Many
if not quite, reach the old mart and
Mr. Dunn will be able to clear his
warehouse with but a small loss.
ENDED LIFE UNDER CARS
WANDERING TINKER COMMITS
SUICIDE AT TIIEHALIS v
HAD NO FRIENDS. '
CHEHALIS, Wash- Aug. 18. J. O.
Pierce, a traveling tinker- and patent
nostrum salesman. "Committed suicide
here yesterday morning by lying down
on the traTk, and allowing the early
morning passenger train to i run qver
him. His remains were discovered at
5 o'clock in the morrllng by one of the
railroad men.
In, the vest pocket of the dead man
a notebook, was found, on one of the
front leaves of which was a note stat
ing hi intention eo end his life. The
note was written Sunday, and said
that was lb be his. last day on earth.
He had no friends, the letter said, and
no object In. living-- Pierce also sold a
companion Sunday 'afternoon that he
would kill himreif that .night.
At. first foul play was suspected, and
two suspicious characters; were arrest
ed Monday forenoon.' but were releas
ed when. H became clear that the man
had committed suicide.
Pierce has been traveling over Lew
is. Thurston, Pacific,, Mason and pierce
fcounes during the last two months
plying his trade. He has no relatives
and no mean that .- the authorities
know ot. . ..... . ,. .
WORLD'S APPLE CROP
PRODUCT SHORT. "ACCORDING TO
BOSTON CHAM BER OF
- COMMERCE." ' 1
BOSTON'. Aug. 18. A report on the
J world' apple, crop ,of f 303 ha Just
i been issued by the Boston Chamber of
! Commwvf. It Jthows Great Britain
short of all fruits, notably apples. Eu
rope is generally short of apples, but
with a heavy crop of Valencia oranges
and Almeria grapes. New England, in
ous crop. Maine' -almost. equaling that
. irt -m a ssiATwtrt 1
of last year, new '
plenty of apples, the-Middle West only
fair; the far West very heavy. Virginia
and West Virginia arvery hrge crop
and Nova Scotia exceptionally heavy.
Canada-also promises quite a heavy
yield. The quality average is exce,
lent, except in some sections. , -
13 MERELY HEARSAY.
LONDON. Aug. is. The - Daily
Chronicle bear that Admiral Domville.
commanding the British Mediterran
ean fleet, ha received urgent orders
to despatch some vessels to the neigh
borhood of Salonica.
"Itching hemorrhoids were the plague
of my life. .Was. almost wfld. Doan's
Ointment cured me quickly and perma
nently, after doctors had failed." C. F.
CornweH, Valley street, Saugertles, N.
IN LINE FOR
THE L AST TIME
Grizzled and Miamed Veterans
form Grand Parade
WAS A SOLEMN PAGEANT
And SeveraL Battle -Tarred
Warriors Were Obliged
to "FaU Out"
EMPTY SLEEVES AND LIMPING
GAIT ELOQUENT REMINDERS OF
SORROW AND GLORY OF WAR
BATTLE FLAGS AFLOAT ORE
GON WELL REPRESENTED. ;
SAN. FRANCISCO, Auff. 19. Ten
thousand survivors of the Civil War
passed in review today, marching to
the martial tunes that inspired them to
endeavor forty years ago. Above the
national colors, borne by every march
er, proudly, floated the torn and tatter
ed battle flags. TLese. with empty
sleeves and limping gait were eloquent
reminders of the sorrow and, glory of
war. ; ;
Unlike the parade of. yesterday with
the quiek marching time of youth, to
day's procession was the measured and
steady tread of ; age. As the different
divisions passed along, waves of senti
ment passed over the marchers and
spectators. There were many . still
vigorous In -the line, but they - waited
for their weaker comrades and- the col
umn halted - often ot. its - two-mile
course. ,; " ' . -
"It's my last march," said manyof
the grizzled veterans, as they -started
out." ' w- .( tf. . .7-. ,.
"if Is now' or hever,: and I am go
ing to try."""'8 '.:i-: '
One "bent 'old ma.., 70 5-ears of age,
with the ' Wisconsin delegation.1 coulo
not be dissuaded.. His gait grew slower
from block, to'block and be. would have
fallen bad hefwott been held up by two
of 1 his -companions. .- Two - civilians
stepped from the spectators and led
him out of the line. Of. all the states,
California excepted, the one that had
the largest - number in line ,was ; Illi
nois. The Pacific states , and territories
have reason to feel proud of the show
ing they made in the great parade.
Every section was represented, from
Alaska to Arizona, and all vied with
the best equipped posts of the whole
country. Oregon turned, out 175 veter
ans.; supported Jty an honorary guard
of twenty men. ; '
TRAGEDY OF THE WOODS
DID BAGSHAW KILL HI3 FRIEND?
REMAINS OF HARMON SNIDER
. FOUND NEAR CABIN.
ROSfiBURG, Or Augi 18. Within
rorty yards of the Cabin ot E. P. Bag
shaw, on . his homestead, near Perdue
postofflce, in this county, the decom
posed body of Harmon. Snider was
found behind a large fir log in a shal
low hole covered with leaves. - The
ghastly discovery, was made yesterday
by a man who had been hunting - in
the vicinity of the cabin; A
About six week ago Snider, In com
pany with Bagshaw, left thl city for
the latter claim, to spend a few days
In the hills. Later Bagshaw wrote
to friends of Solder's Ih this city stat
ing that Snider. had left the cabin
some days previous on his return honr
and that if he. had not yet arrived In
Roseborg there was fear of him being
lost In. the mountains. ;
Days parsed, and as Snider did nor.
return." it was feared that he had met
with foul play on the part of Ba pshaw
Friends of Snider went to Perdue and
engaged a party to search the woods.
but no trace of Snider was found.
Later Bagshaw returned to this city,
and -told of having- traced Bnlder across
a small strain by his boot tracks, but
ther all traces of him were lost.
"The body when discovered was nude
and Snider clothes were found in the
cabin. The presenf-whereabouls of
Bagshaw Is not definitely known. Cor
oner Twitchell.' upon hearing; of the
discovery of the body, left with other
officials for tlw scene of the crime and
will make a thorough examination as
far .as Is possible. y; V V'-.
r" Snider was a well known roan In
thi city, about 65 years old. addicted
! to drink. He had a divorced wife and
grown daughter residing In Portland,
and a grown son in. California.
SHOT WJ1ILE HUXT1NG. k
OGDEN, Utah. Aug. 1 Jesse Langs
dorf. cashier of the Salmon City, Ida
do, bank, waa taken to Salt Lake this
morning to be treated for -two danger
ous gunshot fwound received while
camping out on Salmon river, in Idaho.
A shotgun was accidentally discharg
ed, a portion of-the load striking him
In the right eye, destroying that organ,
j and the rest of the charge making a
j dangerous '" wound in the , thigh. - The
victim is the son of a prominent bank
er of Salmon City. i .
- t ...... MM
1 ......
for I hfdn tfi
CastorW is t liarmless u7rstitutP fr Cstor Oil, 7ar
rroric, Irojs aad Sootluuj-; SyrnpK. It U Vleusixnt It
ntafns neither Opiuui. JJIorpltlno rior other arcottc
acbstance. it destroys Wornu arid alIa3Tj 1-cveris Murss.
It cures iarrlMva ad Wad rOolie. .t relieves Teeth-ins-
Troubles and enres Constipation. It resilaU-j the
Stomach and IJowels, rivinjrJj.-JiItliy nil natural kIcciw
Tiie Children,i Panacea Tlio Mother's X riettd. '
The Kind Yon Haye Always Bough
Bears the
I n , Use For Over .30 Years.
A GREAW 0
. IDr. (Sunn's
IHIouseh
: Or Home Book of Health
.". . " TO 15 U GIVEN AS A; PREMIUM WITH
twicea-Wee!i Statesman
TIIW IS OUi; OFFfcil: THIS
MAN ONE Y EA It tZ 25 ; 011 BOOK ALONE $2.50.;
HERE'S A N OPPORTUNITY TO GET A VALU
ABLE BOOK AT SMAU. COST.
1 n mw"m
'-?2siUj.
.-.'.. 'j it
- .,-4 :)(!
y, ,"S (
IH:1 It H
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If v;- xr'S r Mi.
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1! I
phobia, sunstroke, fits, falls, sprains, bruises; also, for sudden diwaw. like
roup, cholera, etc It describe th cause, the symptoms, the nature, the
effect, the treatment and the remedy of every disease which affects human
ity. Treatises on the Passion and Emotion. eticU-a Love. Hope, Joy, Af
fection. Jealousy. Grief.- i-ear. Despair, Avarice. Charity. Checrfu!ness, show
Ing the Influence of the mind On the 'body; eminently calculated to arouse th
people to the fact that health depend to a great degree upon the proper di
rection and control of the passion and emotions.
Essays on Intemperance, Use of Tobacco, Sleep,
Exercise, Cold, Baths, Etc.
SPECIAL LECTURE TO YOUNl- MEN
A Complete Materia Medloa, o- list of the princltal remedies, including
nearly 300 medical plants, herbs and vegetable remedies; description of each;
where found; when to be gathered; bow. to preserve same; their preparation
for use. ' . ". .
Manual for,Nurslnjr the Sick. Treatise on Anatomy. Physiology and Hy
'glene. Iomostlc ftpd Sanitary Economy- Ventilation, Pure and Impure Air,
Water, Purification of. Water. Drainage, nislnfectants. etcl. etc 1'nysioal
Culture ar? Development, etc. . , r.
Address:
GlUBBINO LIST
' . OT TIM
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P"! -TUR lJjZJ.' .IOG3. DBUUQlHT.v BALEM, ORIOON.
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BOOK WITH THE STATivS
The only complets
household guide anj
reliable, genuine med
lial book ever put
Vsh4L .
cl the human
1 subject le ni
,:f: iy t.
' rr--e.j - "1 . hau
tres ted in thi. '
baustive v..!um.
Mew diseases. Trrat
roent and Th-ori-
which have ariered
within the few
years, and which are
; not even mentioned
In other so-caJld
medical books, sre
herein discussed, and
I he treatment and
remedies set forth;
such as Bacterlolifty,
Appen'ilcitK Tuber
culosis, fiypnotirm.
Venereal and Skla
Diseases, 1 a (irlp.
Nervous Lleaaa
etc.
Treatment snd wti
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Men and Women and
Cniidren. The sinv
plest and bst reme
dies; minute direc
tions In cases ot
w o u n d . c a 1 d ,
burns, poison, hydro
FFER
Statesman Publishing Co.,
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