-
ft r
i.1
7
WEF4wft .Precox stavi:
i
J.
1. : i t I . , 11 ! : w .hioh I rw w sr irtiT i aa i
PIERCE STORM
IN THE WEST
Tea States ca Pacific Coast
V Are Affected .
THE TEJ.EGRAPH -SERYICfc
Firm BriUsli Columbia Into
California and Beyond The
- Hountalns Impaired
KAILROAD SERVICE ALSO VERGr
IX ifON'A TIE-UP-SNOW HAS
FALLEXINTHE CASCADES TO A
rVPTH OP FOUR FEET UPON t
UPON THE LEVEL
SALT LAKE. Utah. Nov. 11. The
whole Pacific Coast, from British Co
lumbia" to California, the states of
Oregon, Washington, Idaho. Montana,
Nevada. Wyoming, -.Utah, and Wstrn
Colorado, were swept "by a storm to
fey that resulted in almost total pros
tration of the telegraph servit-e over
that territory, and in the moifttains
has all but tied up the railroad In a
regular nild-winter blockade. The
storm Is still raging and the wind is
blowing thirty-five miles an hour and
i Art. 9 r lirwa'vr.
in sonse pic tuij. .-,
no marme oiKifie n . , ' tU Vh- gara.ited Copper Company's uroperties
xl. In the Korc: of the Cawoad-s the "5 .
oow is r-poricd to be four fet u-ep'ln the state, thousands of miners re-
.v.. 1.. 1 a.,,1 .till fiillilltr. ' At'lnrnlni In vnrlL Thil iK theXeSUlt.of
, . 1 1" v " - . 1
Helena and Hutte ana ov?r tne misja
of Central and ontaj
Storm lurea lomsm mw . .-..."-.
bliKZ.ird. Kigttt iiU he -of srow fell at
Helena, and six imhes at Butte. vith
a hth wind and raoltlly dropping
temperature.
San Franciwo. Nov. ll.--;en-rous
rains are. falling ovr Northern Caii
"farnla. Owing to the oeavy torxn in
Nevada and Utah and the North Pa
cific states, the telegraph communica
tion with th? East and North !s rip
p!en today. 1
ATTACKED ON TRAIN
RAXCHER EN ROUTE TO SEATTLE
BEATEN, , ROBBED AND
THROWN OKF CARS.
SEATTLE, Wn, Nov. 10.-r-George J.
Schleige. a rancher, had a desperate
hattle with robbers "Saturday night. In
which he came very near losing his life.
He had been at Matson. Washins.-ton.
..jandiws returning homef-ihet the en
counter With the hfghwayman occurred.
In order to save railroad fare, Schleige
was "riding nld baggage." At some
station on the line two inen got on the
platfornt w ith him and when ;Unit hall
t. way between Klona and Kennev.ick
i . one of them -overt-d him w ith a re
, voider and ordered him to give up what
f valuables he had. The victim gfap
'' pled with his axsail.wit. and attempted
to wrench the revolver from his ha ml.
the train meanwhile running, at a rapid
rate of speed, thereby making tne sit
, uatlon exceedingly perilous- At this
Juncture the other man drew a pistol
head with It.
, , They finally 'beat him to the floor of
the platform and went through him. se
curing purse -containing $20. They
also took his revolver. Th thugs thenitn. tn ldIan
grabbed hold of their almost insensible
and bleeding victim and attempted to
throw him between the cars, chleige
made a struggle for his life, but was
finally thrown off, in his fall narrowly
Reaping the wheels of the baggage
car. Ills hat fell between the engine
and car and was picked up afterward I
rut squarely in wo. I- ortunately
Schleige was not much hurt by bis fall;
and . was able
ranch near by,
to make his way to
where he was cared for.
(
He gave a Kood description of his as-!
sailants to the police.
teirtg made for them.
and
a searcn i
IN PROBATE COURT
ONLT TWO ORDERS MADE
COUNTY JUDGE SCOTT
YESTERDAY.
BY
Ella Parker was yesterday appointed,
upon her own petition, administratrix
of the estate of her late husband, W.
R R. Parker. The probable value of
'he estate, which consists of real prop
erty only, as given in the petition. Is
: $500. .
The following are named as the heirs
of the estate: Ella Parker, widow of
the- deceased; Virgil Parker, aged 11;
Archie Parker, aged T, . . and George
, Parker, aged S years, sons; Wilda
Parker, aged 9, and Margrette Parker,
aged 3 years, daughters, alt residents
of Gervais, Or. W. ; Brown, E.
Parker and K, Webb were appointed to
arprais the property of the estate.
Jefferson Myers, as administrator of
the estate of Mary Finch, deceased.
Hied bjs final accounu and the court
fixed December 14, 103. at 2 o'clock
P- a the time for hearing same.
A HANDSOME OFFERING
A MEMORIAL OP THANKS TO BE
SENT TO ADMIRAL
CERVERA. '
Governor ChamWrlain ywt-rday re
ceived a communication from Arthur
"ru. eauor and proprtetor of the Sid
ii o Cs
Vf
koxes sold la post 13
f """MPWiW"M''"W'''W'M'M'M'l'',M
- - - . 1 . ! I ' - I : " -, , '"i -
Ing him that a. beautifully engrcvied
memorial signed by the Governors of
theOJnited States, and other mlnentj
citizens, was about to be f orwarded
to Admiral Cervera, , of the Spanish
fl-t. whieh was destroyed, by Admiral
Sampson's squadron at Santiago , and j
requesting the privilege " of epgrossing!
the Governor's signature thereon-
The mmorial, ; eewrdim to the.
wording of the'sam. is to be present-!
ed to Admiral Cervera on the part of
the people of the United States, thank- j
Ing him for his magnanimity shown
t TJentenant Hobroti snd his crew.
upon the occasion
tbe Merrimac and
of the sinking of
their being taken
fTJrt
truce, conTeyed to Admiral Sampson !
th-a news of the safety of Lieutenant!
Hobeon and his ore? with assurances
that they ' would be well treated.
-' . ii ' .i i .i I. . ,
HAVE AGAIN
BEGUN WORK
Thousands of Miners Return
to Work For Amalgam
ated Company t ;
j . - . . s i
j j
WM. SCALION KEEPS HIS jPROM -
1SE
TO RESUME OPERATIONS
1 ' '
UPON THE CALL OF A
SPECIAL
SESSION-MINERS- TO LEAVE
COLORADO COAL FIELDS.
HELENA. Mont, Nov. 11-Opra
tions bae been resumed by the Amal-
" -f3 -
prornLse made by V"m. Scallon that
would reopen the- workings at
wk If Governor Toole called a spe
cial session of the Legislature to enact
legislatioat favoring a fair trial of the
:Hi3stln. .1 -'
Will Ship Them Out.
Denver. Nov. 11. James Kennedy, a
member of the national . iexC Jtlve
council 'of .the United Min- Workes-s o?
America; Says transportation for 4,000
miners from the Trinidad district, to
;ow hf been arranged for and that,
unless a settlement with the: operators
Is soon reached. 2.V men would be
sent from Colorado to Missouri and
Illinois, and 1,500 V Texas. I
Mtki 'Em Hapkdaddl.
Toulomne. CaI., Nov. ll.--Two hun
dred miners from Sumnlerville and
Soulsbyville ran loO Chinese miners
out of Soulsbyville and the Blavk Oak
mine today. No viol-r.c-t.
Diphtheria relieved 5ft tvraaty min
ute. AJniost miraculous. Dr. :nni:s"
Electric Oil- ?At "any'drut fstorc. i""
OL6 VETERAN GONE
! '
R. 'oiLMORE. OF SI L V ERTO N .
PIONEER OF OREGON. DIES
! IN WASHINGTON.
J. R-iOilmore, one of the oldest and
most highly respected residents of "Si I -ertoiui
died at the home ! of his son.
John Ollmore, at EHensburg. Wash., on
Saturday, November 7. 1903, at5o'clocg
a. m., aged SO years, 1 month and 24
days, of Infirmities attending old. age.
Deceased has resided in Sllverton the
gteater part of the time since coming
to Oregon, in 1851. having crossed the
plains by ox-team, and was a veteran
He leaves one daughter and son at
Sllverton Mrs. T. W. Davenport and
Robert Gilmore. respectively, one
daughter at Olympla, Wash, and .two
sons, John and James, at El'ensburg,
Wash-j He had been visiting wtth his
son, John, since' last September.
! " -
There is more Catarrh in this section
jof the country than all other diseases
I put
together, and until the 'last few
years j was supposed to De ineura Die.
1 aiFor a; great many years doctors pro-
nounced it a i local disease, and pre
scribed local remedies, and by con
stantly falling to cure with local treat"
mentpronoanced it .Incurable. Science
has proven catarrh to be a constitu
tional disease, and. therefore,' requires
constitutional treatment, Hail's Ca
tarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J, Che
ney & Co Toledo, Ohio, is the only
constitutional cure on the market. It
Is taken internally In doses from 10
drops to a teaspoonful. It acts directly
on, the blood and mucous surfaces of
the system. ; They offer one hundred
dollars for any case it fails to cure.
Send ; for circulars and testimonials.
Address,' - j ,
- F.f J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo. O.
Sold by druggists, "Sc.
Hall's Family Pills are the best.
SEALING VESSEL WRECKED
- . ;; -;;!
SCHOONER C D. RAND DRIVEN
ONTO REEF IN RECENT
I
HEAVY GALES.
.V
VICTORIA. B. C. Nov. 12.-The. seal
ing schooner Libbie returned today,
bringing the news that the schooner C.
D. Rand was wrecked at '. Kyuquot.
where she drove on a reef ddrtng the
recent gales. No lives were lost. ; The
schooner Penelope lost her foremast
and is anchored at Kyuquot. The Lib
bie brought the skins .from both ves
sels,! about a thousand in number.
Victoria, B. Nor. 12. H.-M. S. trutn.or hi, ory has not been ascer
Grafton. left for Barclay sound today ts,me'?- ! , .'
to investigate the alleged sunken wreck j ' "
located there by fishermen and which.
it
was considered, might prove to be
that; of the lost warship f Condor.
- G a Colli In" On3 Boy
memths. TtlS CllClzrC,
THEIR WAGES
ARE REDUCED
'.,..-,, ,
rlii ttir
All COttOD lUlllS 01 Fall RlVCr,
- -cc M0Va rfp frit
i-iaSS-a i'UKWUUl
.
. . . '- !,
- nnn ltCW APV: AFFECTED
U,UUU 3dEi ABJZ ArrCUICU
AM If Other Mills Follow Suit
J 00,000 Will Be Af
fected NEW SCHEDULE IS SIMPLY A RE
- TURN TO CONDITIONS OF TWO
TEARS AGO WHEN ADVANCE
; WAS MADE AND A GREAT
STRIKE WAS CAUSE P. :
FALJj RIVER. Mass., Nov. 11. No
tices were posted today at the cotton j
mills here ; announcing a general re-f
I duct ion of 10 per c?nt in wages, toi
take eirect wovetnoer zs. y wmcn
30,000 are affected. If the other mills
in the tate follow' suit, over 100.000
oe anrocieo. ine uli t in
. . 1 t t . . .i.,hifnin(
W" use Uitiain i,v.ivwi.
is rather a
gloomy one.
1 The new schedule is really a return
j.to the . conditions existing two . years
I ago when an advance was made by
I the manufacturers. It was tlxis ad-
-!fani& In fill nfvAl J.-l-ll.h U-A trk t H
great strike in . Lowell last suring.1
The Lowell operatives demanded
the Fall River schedule. v-hich. was
refused. Tne present -wale went into
effect March 13. 1902. The price for
weaving goods ' today- is "1.74 cents rr
cut, and a 10 pervre)it reduction wv Id
make the new price 19.f cents.
Chicago, So:. 11. A ; general strike,
of 3.000 employes of the Clu-.-aso City
Railway was decided iupon tonight.
They will quit work frnvrrow mom
ing.( The demands of tbe union -are
for an advance of 25 per ent; the rec
ognition of the union, ad'sevsral minor
concessions. '- I -
THANKSGIVING
PROCLAMATION
, "The President of . the United
States of 'America has designat
ed Thursday, the twenty-sixth
day of November, A. D., 1903, as
a day of general thanksgiving,
and conformable to a time-honored
custom ; and in accordance
with the Proclamation of the
President, I, Geo. E. Chamber
lain, Governor 'of the State of
Oregori.1 do-hereby, set apart said
day as a holiday, and so recom
mend that in 'so far as possible
all business be suspended so
that thf peopW may avail them
selves or an opportunity thus
afforded to rest from their la
"bors and to return to Almighty
God. Give,r of every good and
perfect gift, grateful thanks for
the manifold blessings they en-
joy. : . it 'j: i. .
"In witness w-hereof. I have
hereunto set my hand and caus
o) ifi jo is ;m pa
hereunto affixed at' the city of
Salem, this Twelfth day of No
vember, in the year of our Lord
' One ' Thousand Nine Hundred
and Three. 5 ' : --
"GEO. E. CHAMBERLAIN,
o " "Governor of Oregon.
"By the Governor:
: "F. I. DUNBAR, ;
"Secretary of State."
GANG OF WHEAT THIEVES
HOBO GIVES AWAY" SCHEME IN
ORDER TO GET "STAND
'"' IN." M
WALLA WALLA, Wn, Nov 12. An
organized gang of wheat thieves, whose
modus 'operandi is as unique as it is
profitable, is reported to be at work
in the wheat towns of the Northern
Pacific from Pasco north, the head
quarters of the gang being at Pasco,
while' the base of operations lies prin
cipally: in the heavy shipping centers
of Adams county. " . ,
'The thieves are said to belong to the
hobo class and to be men who are
working only for the sake of the steals
they can accomplish through the out
going wheat season. The ; method
adopted was tb have a member of the
gang in each -warehouse along the road
w here one of them could get employ
ment as loaders. When a car-is filled
it is reported as a certain number of
sacks short of what it really contains.
This number is - then marked In cab
alistic fashion somewhere in the car,
and when the car reaches Pasco, where
the leaders are stationed, it is opened
and the extra number of sacks re
moved. The gang is said to make way
with from twelve to twtenty sacks on
each car, making it a- remunerative
scheme. As much of the wheat Is
shipped out of Adams county on flat
cars, covered with tarpaulins, the theft
of a number of . sacks is easily carried
out without detection: '
The scheme was first given away by
1 hobo at Ljnd." who had some grudge
against the gang and wanted to get a
"stand in w ith the . marshal. The
Stsppsd Against a Hot Stovs.
A child of Mrs. Geo.'T. Benson when
Cores Crip
la Two Days.
C7i every
bos. 25c
trot 1 1 r 'lita ii,mmI 2 t n wA .1 , nl.lit .
.OTinii hack aerainst a Hot stove which
burned him severely. The . child-' was
in great agony and his mother could do
nothing to pajrify him. Remembering
that she Aad ft" bottle of .Chamberlain's
Pain Balmj in . the house, she thought
she would try it. In less than half an
hour - after applying It the child was
quiet and asleep, and In less than two
weeks was welL"' Mrs.' Benson Is a well
known ,reslent of Kellar. Va. Pain
Balm Is an antiseptic liniment and es
pecially valuable for ; burns, cutsj
bruises and sprains. . For sale by Dan.
J. Fry, druggistSalem, Oregon. a 4
J. W. Woodruff went to Portland
Wednesday afternoon to. report to Lang
A Company for duty for the first time
in six weeks," He has been suffering
from sciatic rheumatism. He has been
out with crutches, fop the past . two
weelrfs, but only two-days ago was able
to discard them and locomote by ' the
aid of a cane.
NO GROUND ,
FOR RUMORS
Germany;- Will Not Interfere
In Panama Affair ?
COUNTRY IS IN SYMPATHY
With United States In Efforts
To Establish Order In
Isthmus
RUSSIA WILL NOT DECLARE WAR
UPON JAPAN UNDEIT AN Y CON
DITIONS CHINESE ASSUMING
THREATENING ATTITUDE TO
WARD RUSSIANS. .
BERLIN, Noyi IL-The,.. Imptiial
Chanli?or, Count Von "Kolow, author
izes th Associated Press to dcclaie
that all Rumors of German Interfer
ence in the Colombian affairs tre base
less. That Germany follo.vs willy its
sympathies the efforts of the 'United
States to estabilsa order in the isth-
Be-ilin, Nov. 11. It is stated i n good
authority that the Czar of Jtnssia told
Emperor William . during th :?cent
Inurview at Wiesoaden, llut he could
not declare, war against Japan rnder
my conditions.
An English Author Wrote:
"No shade, no shine, no fruit,
no flowert?, . no leaves Novem
ber! Many -Americans would add
no freedom 1 from- catarrh, which
is so - aggravated, during this
month that ' It becomes 'constantly
troublesome. There Is abundant proof
that- catarrh is a constitutional dis
ease. It is related to scrofula and con
sumption, being one of th wasting dis
eases. Hood's Sarsaparilla has shown
that what is' capable of eradicating
scrofula, completely Cures catarrh, and
taken In time prevents consumption.
We cannot see how any sufferer can
put off taking ' this t medicine, in - view
of the widely published record of its
radical aiid permanent curesC It is un
doubtedly America's . Greatest ' Medi
cine for America's Greatest Disease
Catarrh. ;
"Little Colds' neg:Sf'J--ihousands
of lives sacrificed ' evry year Dr.
W.ood's Norway Pine Syiuo owes l'-t-tie
colds cures ?.lg coids, tot., down
to the very verg of -on.-?i!m:ion.
FAMOUS EPISTLE FOUND
LETTER OF GRANT. NDING.
US HAVE, PEACE." RE
COVERED, r
LET
HARTFORD, Conn, Nov. 12. The
historic letter of General Grant, ac
cepting the: nqminatidn to '.the Presi
dency, and. ending with "Let us have
peace, - has been .found' among some
waste paper here by a scavenger. The
letter was addressed to General Jo
seph R. Hawley. president of. the Na
tional Union " Republic committee. "Af
ter General Hawley went to Washing
ton as Senator, the letter disappeared
and was believed ' to have been lost.
W orkmen taking waste paper from
the cellar of the Courajit building to
send to the ragrnan tossed out a bulky
envelope, which was picked up by the
roan In charge and taken to the office.
It proved to be the long lost epistle,
the last paragraph of which reads:
. "Peace and universal prosperity, its
consequence, with economical admin
istration, will lighten the burden of
taxation, while it constantly .-j reduces
the national debt. Let us have peace."
The letter is dated May 29. 1868.
Misrepresentations do not hurt Oste
opathy,, because science can never be
held back by prejudice and slander.
SCI I O ETT LB, BARR AND BARR, .
.; . . Osteopaths.
DEEDS RECORDED
! .-'. --.-.. ,vt, , ? -'-. -
f The realty transfers filed for "record
In the Marion county recorder's office
yesterday aggregated the considera-
1 Hon of 33.99L as follows: . ; .
Edgar Hartley, et x. to F.: A.
Erixon, et ux, land lit Yew
" Park addition to Salem;, wd. ..$1,430
Franc U TrwnWr,- gr. et ux. W
F. Trombly, Jr 58.61, acres of "
land in t f s, rX w; wd. ......
A. W. Fowler,' et ux. to Sarah A.
Dencer, , lots 3 and 4, in . block
, 10. "of Myers addition to Salem;
w-d. -.. -....;..
1.000
1.000
Francis TTomblJ', et ux, to ;Mag
gie Meier, 31.50 acres In t S s,
r ' w; -wd. . .s. I . v.7; 1 .?. . . . ....
soo
Thomas B, Jvay. et . ux; to Annie
Neal, lt acres of land in JUr
lon county; qol, v.. ......
-ThSwAiaanoe-Trust Co, to Francii
Trombly, 31.F.0 acres in t, 9 s,
r 3 w; qcd. .r.'...
40
Total
....$3,991
TO ELIMINATE
LAND FRAUDS
Bill In'roduced to Repeal The
Timber and Stone Act
AN ATTACK UPON SM0OT
To Prevent Him Bern? Seated
Has Been Made In :
Senate
RURAL FREE DELIVERY CARRIERS
TO RECEIVE ANNUAL SUBSIST
ENCE ALLOWANCE ' OF ; $250
. THROUGH THE JONES BILL
LEWIS AND CLARK FAIR BILL
WASHINGTON, Nov.
Hannabrough Introduced
11. Senator
a bill
in the
Senate which by Implication repeals tlyt
Timber and Stone Act, under which land
is now acquired for 33.50 aa acre, re
gardless of the real value. The meas
ure is intended to cure the defects in
the existing laws, speculation in public
timber lands and the frauds which have
recently grown into a national scandal.
The bill was referred to the committee
on public lands, of which Hanabrough
is chairman. ,
t - Fulton's First Bill.
WASHINGTON. Nov. v 11. The
House was in session today, but five
minutes. Only routine business was
transacted. In the Senate many bills
were introduced, and a number of ie
titions presented protesting against
Senator Smoot, of Utah, remaining in
the Senate. :,
Jones, of Washington. Introduced a
bill today providing for a subsistence
allowance of ? 250 annually for the
Rural Fee delivery carriers. By Sena
tor Fulton, to prohibit the Introduction
of misbranded salmon from one state
to another. -By Senators Dubois and
Mitchell, providing for the election of
United States Senators by direct vote
of the people. '
All For Reciprocity.
WASHINGTON, Nov. lr. Speaker
Cannon was assured today by" one' of
the most prominent leaders of the op-1
position , to Cuban reciprocity : in the
last Congress that there be little or no
opposition among tbe Republicans - to
the bill carrying into effect the Cuban
reciprocity Treaty.' The Speaker .was
informed that the Republicans" will not
join the Democrats in voting the Mor
ay's Differential Amendment on ' the
bill. ' - ' ' "
Asks for $2,125,000.
WASHINGTON.. Nov. 11 A billjwasi
introduced in the Senate today by Sen
ator Mitchell, of Oregon, by Which the
government iW asked to appropriate $2.
125,000 aid to "the Lewis and Clark .Ex
position. ' Senator Mitchell said ji pref
erence to the bill.-that the er;positon
would receive su-Doort'from the state
of. Oregon by an. "nppwprlatl n of
$500,000,' and a contribution by the cit
izens of Oregon of more tha n a half
million.' ; ' - " . -'
" The author of th? bill nave nt;.-e of
the intention to make, a few .r-;narks
In connection with the'-iieai-ire before
it was referred to th-?. commit'ej on
industrial expositions. .
WILL MOUNT THE STUMP
HOMER DAVENPORT, WORLD'S
FAMOUS CARTOONIST. RE
SIGNS $10,000 POSITION.
V
tt-ventng Telegram.)
NEW YORK, Nov. 12. To The
Evening Telegram. Portland, Or.:
Have signed a two-year contract to
lectunet Could not afford to draw
cartoons any longer. Will reaciv the
Pacific Coast in the early spring.
HOMER DAVENPORT.
V -
The above telegram explains why
the Sllverton. Or., man, who has been
called Ute "greatest living cartoonist"
resigned his $10,000 a, year position
with William R. Hearst's American.
Associated Press dispatches of Tues
day contained announcements of Mr.
Davenport's resignation, but nothing
concemhtg ' his " future plans, was
given.
Recognizing the interest of Oregon
people generally in one who has done
mucSi to make the state famous, the
Teflegram at. once wired Mr. Daven
port inquiring1 concerning' . his future
course and (whether he would give up
cartoon work. The delay In receipt of
the reply Is that the wires have been
prostrated by the storm. Mr. Daven
port's answer . and. explanation was
received today.
Mr. Davenport's first work for news
papers was dona In Portland, it being
one of the Ironies of fate that those
who are now pleased to hail him as an
Oregon product signally failed to rec
ognize his merit while he was among
them. After he had gone to San Fran
cisco, Davenport's drawings came to
the attention of William R- Hearst,
who made a feature of the humourous
and df ten -extremely caustic pictures
of the We-bfootsr. These cartoons soon
gained world prominence, and the rise
of Davenport was meteoric. '- f
HE WAS A BOXER
- Jesse Martin, proprietor of the Che
meketa' street livery stabk. just back
of the Y. M. C. A. building, is carry
ing some ugly scars as a result of a
mjlx-up with) a young horse yesterday,
and the result might have been far
worse. Mr. Martin ; was currying a
young borsrai whSch was full. of spirit,
when the animal suddenly reared and
struck him a blow full on the forehead
with a fore foot, cutting a deep gash.
With theother hoof - he 'caught Mr,
Martin on "the right wrist, cutting an
other gash, and causing -a severe
sprain. Mr, Martin's wounds were not
serious, and he is able to be around,
carrying large bandages, but the case
might easily have been worse, had
ttM -horse's hoof struck his head higti
er up. and brought him to earth. I
OCIiE)
- - - k. .
v
Tlio?e wlioliaveever felt Its keen, cutting patns, or witnessed the intense
suffering of others, know that Rheuniatism is torture, and that it is rigLt
ly eallci "The Kingf of Pain.' .
All tlo not suffer alike. Some are suddenly seized with the most excrucia
ting pains, and . It seems every muscle and joint in the body was beingj torn
asunder. Others feel only occasional slight pains for weeks orxuonths, wueq
a stiddeu change in the weather or exposure to damp, chilly winds or niLt
air brings oa a fierce attack, lasting for days perhaps, and leaving the pa
tient with a weakened constitution or crippled and deformed for all time.
: An acid, polluted condition of, the blood is the cause of every form and
Tariety of Rheumatism, Muscular, Articular, Acute, Chronic, Inflamciatoiy
and Sciatic, and the blood must be purged and purified before there is an
end to j'our aches and pains. External applications, thense of liniments and
Blasters, do much toward temporary relief, but such treatment does not rea h
the real cause or cleanse ine ciseasea dioou ; puu. o, mc greatest i an
blood purifiers and tonics, does cure Rheumatism by antidoting and neutralis
ing the ooisonous acids and building up the weak and sluggish blood. It is
If rou have Rheumatism, write us,
out charge any information desired,,
Rheumatism. . THE S WSFT
A GREA
Dr. unn's
Household Physician
Or Home Book of Health
' TO BE GIVEN AS A TREMIUM WITH
TwiGe-a-WeeK Statesman
TIHS IS OUH QFFER: THIS BOOK WITH THE STATES
MAN. ONE YEAH $325; OR HOOK ALONE SO.
HERE'S AN OPPORTUNITY TO (JET A VAUJ- j
A RLE BOOK AT SMALJ, (OST. J-
n
I & a m .
Vem
m
mm
is ii .,;r-l tw-.
"JviS
phobia, sunstroke, fits,' rslls.' sprains, bruises; also for sudden diseases, llks
croup, cholera, etc -- It -describes the cause, the iymptoms, the nature, th
effect, the treatment and the remedy of every disease which affects human
ity. -Treatises on the Passions and Emotions, such as Love, Hope. Joy. Af
fection, Jealousy. Grief, Fear, Despair. Avarice. Charity. Cheer fulpess, show
Ing the influence of the mind on the body; eminently calculated to arouse th
people to the fact that health "depends to a great degree upon the prop di
rection and control of the passions and emotions.
isa ys on Intemperance, Use of. Tobacco, Sleen
v Exercise, Cold, Baths; Etc.
SPECIAL LECTURE TO YOUNG
A Cnmnlere Materia Med lea. o
nearly S00 medical plants, herbs and vegetable remcJles; descrlptiir. of each;
where found; when to be gathered; how to preserve same; their preparation
for use. - ' , ,,
Manual for Nursing the Sick. Treatises on Anatomy, Physiology and Hy
giene. Domestic ani Sanitary Economy Ventilation, Pure and Impure Air,
Water, Purification of Water, Drainage, Disinfectants, etc., eic . Physical
'Culture trt Development, etc
Address:
BBI
" or THK :
Twlce-a-Weeh Statesman
WEEKLY OREGONlAN, psr year.
TWICE-A-WEEK 8TATE8MAN, par
OUR PRICE, BOTH PAPER8....
PACI FIC H OM ESTEAD, par year. '.
TWICE-A.WEUK STATESMAN, pmr year...... ............ .......
BOTH PAPERS: ...7t
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BOTH PAPERS
HOAROS DAIRYMAN, par ysar.
TWICE-A-WEEK. STATESMAN, par
BOTH PAPERS.......
NORTHWEST POULTRY JOURNAL, per yaar
TWICE-A-WEEK STATESMAN,, par ymr......
BOTH PAPERS. ........
THRICE -A-WEEK NEW YORK WORLD, par year.
TWICE-A-WEEK STATESMAN, par year...... ...
BOTH PAPERS.............
M'CALL'S MAGAZINE (including a fr.. pattern to aaeh subsoribsr) -J-JJ
TWICE-A-W.EEW 8TATE3M AN, psr yacr. '1-tM
BOTH PAPERS ......... 13
r iYJAFJHOOD RESTOREDr
lit--r. tii kUuyaabd uu unuK
: ( j i i ; sl n, lira wlit sw-
i. , rrtunwl if I wim 4'uui uituiw -" i
by turn. .
feenl for WKieot-Jlr n tes,Uuoii.-i;.
JTOli MALifi BY Z. i. SJOOS.
inni :
ICITO .-
s
saieanarenaoieinaii loxmsoi RacumauNn. ji mates
the old acid blood rich, and the pain-tortured mus
cles and joints are relieved, the shattered nerves are
made strong, and the entire system is invigorated and
toned up by the use of this great vegetable remedv.
and our phvsicians will furnish with
and we will, mail free our book oa
SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, CA.
T
The only comlet
household guitit- iO
reliable, genuine med
tJal book ever pub
Iaed. Kvevy d tsetse to
which the bumu
ace Is subject Is Xut
- ; ?-'t,--i'--..-''-':..-3
treated In tfc.d e-
baustlve
volume
New diseases. Treat
ment and Th-rl-
which have appeared
within the la:" frr
years, and which r
not even mentioned
In other so-call-d
medical books, a re
herein discussed, ant
the treatment an4
remedies set forth,
such aa Bacteriology,
Appendicitis, Tuber
culosis, Hypnotise.
Venereal and Skis
Diseases. La Gripp.
Nervous Diseastga,
etc. ;
Treatment and cure
of every disease ot
Men and Women nd
Children. The sim
plest a.d be?t reme
dies; niinute direc
tions in cases of.
wounds, scalds,
burns, poison, hydro
"nn. .......
i . . -, ,
MEN
list of the principal remedies, inciuajnt
Statesman Publishing Co.,
Salem. Oregon
ING LIST
year.,
M
M
.....It-01
A
ysar.,
M
...1i
t,ru ot ml unpunuob r. --
DBUQU1UT. 8A1XM, OEIOOH.
... ..... '
fl-M