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About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 15, 1903)
,;;ly .t.u; stati:.- a ax. 'i I.'!.'. DAY. DlK HMUi; 1: '.1. .T,tfii)Jf bjth STATES rCKLfHtX cuxj i rs: insxDRicK3.sr' tt- ...... - ' ycr n 1vtijee... ... i r.-.r.tss. is 4Toce 1 .-.r rnonib. in MWW... -.. jtr, a lim. .2S ...... Tu23 c.. iMMi bm Wx eiH!lbl sir nearly some o "T-uni(". wH fP tl cain CIRCULATION (SWORN) OVER 4000 AS TO THE VALVE OF ADVEHTIS- - iNa ' ; . ' Kvtrry business mnn understands the benefits to be derived from advert le Inj. whether he thinks he does or not He understanda U instinctively. The man a ho comes to Salem, for instance, to .ilart a buines looks for the best location- - He nrcfers Commercial or Stale street to any , lace that may "be had much cbe er on Cottase or Oak for the reauon that, more people will fmd bis place of-business. He jets as near the center of business as possible, for that is where, the most p-ople will fln'l .Wm without. , any efTort on his part, lie may think there is 4ot much use to advertise and yet in the selec tion of his business site he proclaims himself an advertiser "without knowing! it. -v.; ; " . . Hut by ' seletrtlns a location in the mi Jst-"o .the. business clrtrle , he finds himself surrounded by others v, ho are there for the sknie jn-coinpeUtors, u if J if he do-s not. resort to advertis ing in the newspapers he will te left behind It thows w-ho ro to the trouble to notify prospecllv purchasers w here they may b found and what they have to sell. People living in Missouri are not tliet only om-s- wh. have to be shown. Kverjboy bas lo b shown. It . Is a showy world. The Statesman has bceti doing busi ness here , for fifty, years, has all that tfrne. lein .showing peorte where Sa lem .'business peop'e. live and what Kind-of bu.HtnenB they are doing. It has aM (lum ami IT. and It Intends to tfntiijwo;.tbc trwJ wort The mag mncnt rural free delivery system with 'which S.ilem ; Is. favored" has afforded th -Statesinan large! Increased facil ities for reaching the people in the country for miles in every direction and It will - reach them- In the morning while its news is new, and when they reac-h town they will have been In formed w here the best bargains can hi had. ' V' - .. 4 IJefore nwmy nioons the Daily States man will be'taken by practically every resident within a radius of ten mHes of Salem. The man who reads the morning Statesman wilt get the new fresh from the press and the business jnaii who advertises In it will find him self, by that means, already otv speak ing terms with the best people In all the surrounding eountry. : It never did my to. I bide a light under a bushel. Ti e business man in Salem who does' p'ot talk to the pt'Op'e excry morning is bring rapidly left by those .who do. Advertising is doing business in a busi-ih-ps wayr "" "". ' " ' ."' -ELEGANT DiCTlON. Commenting on the President's mes sage an exchange says I loose wit )s no literary giant. notlceaWy lacking Cleve land's verbosity and McKlnley's elegant diction, but that he is "no slouch at making himself understood." ' That i it in a nuthcll. "and his efforts are to be understood on ; the right side of every; question of nny gret Import ance. Ills characterization of the grafters and peculators in office in his lalej mcssitge.. aaid hlM determination to ro.t them out. lsthe one thing that ihh1o1 to besald at this time and to b- sn id' With" his wontd"directness. The About year sro my hiir w cminc out very fist, o I bought bottle ef Aver's lUir Vicor. It MCTped the falling sod made my har ir.row very rapidly, until nov it i 45 inches in length. Mrs. A. f.o) dston, Atchison, Kns. There's another hunger than that of the stomach. Hair hunger, for instance. Hungry hair needs food, needs hair vigor Ayers. This is why wc say that Avers Hair.Vigor always restores cpJoranrXTnatscs the hair grow long and h"C a y. Wt WsHk., B Irtttii . If tc:t 'IrnsT ' rfiH irt) ynn. ... lmH. Pf ini w mnn io w T f nnir nere ! 5!rf . J j.t . V.: .. 1wii. H . . . HI VJ tear. lie'esner w" ,, uk-t ,. V oot wl lh- rmi.r. w.Ui the "nderkUnd- Long Hair wmmmBsmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmQ disclosures nun- Inins inaiie In. city. mint v. state and national Kovern- l ,nifoU are appalling. and every efTort of lhe ntg arm of the law should be directed to their exposure and punish ment. : ' , v- ' : r .And after all. his method f handling this matter, as well as others, does not lack much of that power which should stamp him 'a a literary giant. ' His J diction, while discussing this auestion.1 at least, is certainly elegant enough to suit the common people, THE HOLY ROLLERS AGAIN. "When the good people . of Corvallis Kucceedtd some weeks ago In riddiits themselves of the band of religious cranks who had made the city almost uninhabitable, it J was supposed that they i had ; permanently disappeared; To be-sure, a son" of the prominent citizen at whose liome they made their j heaatiuarufs, naa been .hanging around the home of the Boys and Girls Aid Society fin Portland, with mis chievous. Intent, but it was thought . to be but an aftermath, and. therefore, without any particular eignaflcance 5 It is now- Wported, however, "that a branch of the same sect. If it may be called a sect, has appeared in Eugene, with all the symptoms of approaching Insanity that marked heir Corvallis predecessors in jthat particular field, including; the ' substitution of sheer noise and irrational conduct generally for religious worship and decorous be havior, j .",.; But these outbreaks of uncontroll able and unaccountable , violations of the first principles of Christianity by those who labor under the hal lucination that ' theyr are "under the control 'of ! the "Spirit, are not by any means new in" the history of the United States, though of less frequent occurrence now than Ofty or a hundred years I ago.. Students ;of history will remember reading of th celebrated ,t "Cane" llldge Revival, wlilch took plitce In Kentucky hi the early years of the last century. That It may b(the better understood the Statesman copies the following e3t tracts concerning It from one of 'the standard j histories of the time. Ac counts of it are also to be found in all the theological writings of that day. It will furnish good 'Sunday reading for rational people and will not hurt thow; who may bo easily influenced by j tn;se spurious examples,, ot religious f 1 convictions. Tnis hLstOrlcal excur.ple of religious im mode rat ion began at a nnH-ting In Kentucky where, according to th$; cus tom of the time, the congregation of a certain church had met on Friday, for Ut purpose of ringing, fasting and praying In preparation for he sa-c-ro-meutal service on'the following Sun day. Two young men, brothers, were puss i nr j that way en route to Ohio and stopped ; to partake of . the sacra ment." That was the beginning, and being preachers, they remained and conducted a meeting whose results wore the w-ondr of the entire country. In July of the next year, 1S00. the first regular; camp meeting was held at ' Gasper jllidge ehuich and th cont a- 1 gion of downright ; mental irrcsponsl- bility and of actual Insult to pure re- ligion spread tKVough the country for . miles Jn every direction. We quote: , j Not long ago a lot of young Ken "The1 Cane Ilidge meeting hou ..-.v-as tucky bloods spent the better part of in a well shaded and well wafrpd night in the gaining room of a lA. and was nine mfles from Pris. ' popular hotel In a. well known town Kentucky. At the height of Ue cx-' f that commonwealth and the next citement pne sr-eakr counted l.tKi wagoiw on th? grounds and for days at a time whole neighlorluxJs were abaiUloned. The meetings never ad journed, but lasted 'all day. and all night.' consisting of -singing, shouting and praying. The church was too smnll; to begin to hold th-? people and a tract of ground was cleared- in the nearby woods and the people sat on the slump and hewn logs. Men and women became unmanageable under, the influence of the surroundings and fell in heaps of hundreds on the ground and ; among ! the. logr. They werej said to be 'spiritually sl.Un. and so numerous did they income that their prostrate forms were carried to the meeting house and laid in rows to prevent those who1 were yet exempt from J ram pling on r them. . This was called the "falling exercise.' . " "Their hearts swelled, nerves : gave way, h UKlH and fect grew cold, .and, motionless and speechless," they fell to the j ground, helpless. Some lay quiet, unable to speak or move, while others were unable to keep still or tO sto') talking. Still others simply beat the ground with their j heels." One; !lttk! girl of seven years was said to Siave sat on the shoulders of a man and i preached to the multitude until she cal P hway be has no feeling requlr Ssank exhausted on her" bearers head. I.n.an -'rence that JUs entrance into I A boy of twelve mounted a stump and 'Iai-r work has ' any "political preached until he became weak and ! f 5gnlflcance: Indeed, it is not so in- then two inen upheld him and he con. tiivutHl until speech was Impossible-. ' They-also hadwhat was popularly was dtsS usted with the entire ierforroatice. . iiioanieu n. nort-e io nu ? away. ni I " - . to the ground and- axoc a Ciiritian. itne whovlslted tho cam), ground af - ... jierward declaivd that about tl. roots ,v w..c. -u. -,....., horse stamping files. " In some cosrs fjpllngs were cut off about eight .e?t ,High and left Tor the people to Jrk - - - 'by. ; In many casis .the -victims, bad ; visions or dremsaiKlinruginedt-nHrv selves dogs,: and, od?r foufs;ould bark until tbty were bourse. Happily, with the advance of edut-a- tlon " and of . intelligence generally, there is little danger of the recurrence ; of these forms of mild insanity among ; tb poople of today. These .people of corvallis and -Eugene. J who "are z at least oartlallv unbalanced i mentally. are deserving of public sympathy, al-j oisiike to be hypercriucau out tne ts though they should be upder public ' kinao waa not fair chance, control 'as other : unfortunates. When Nevertheless, the admonition of Dr. a mrin t RPizert with the Idea Ih de. I votion to religious demands require him to destroy property.t burn cats and dS. either dead or alive, or to stand by a sapling .and jerk' until relief Is afforded, or bark like a dog. he' has become In many ways ' IrresponElbl and should be regarded as a subject Certainly their " Inspiration " comes not even Indirectly from "ei thur ! Mat thew, Mark, Luke, or John. - . , CURTAILING TrtE RIGHTS HUSBANDS, i I OF ' A dispatch from Clehalls. ; Washing ton, announces that a citizen of the nearby town of Ethel, is .serving a 2S day! sentence In jail in default of pay ing a $60 fine for cruelly beating and chaining his wif. " According to the woman's story, her husband chained hobbles pn her limbs, fastening them with small brass padlocks, to prevent, her running.; away, '-..j; -.:- l : , , Just what the man was fined 160 for is not quite clear. If he had no rignt to chain bis wife and; beat her why make the fine less than a thousand dollars? V"hat judge has the right to decide that a man may chain his wife G0 worth and no . moreT j. Most "any man, at times, is disposed to -exerclsp his divine right to put a padlock on his wife's mouth, but Twhen "his Pent goes in the direction. : taken by this fiend at Ethel, he should bo deprived of the use of padlocks f of" the rest of his natural life. What a lesson this is to wife beaters to know that for whipping his wife and tluiining her with brass padlocks a fine of dap days In jail awaits him! A flaa of 29 days was no doubt sthought' excesaive by the discriminating judge' in '. vkp of tltc kindness shown by the husband in using brass padlocks - instead of tnofM. of rouffh ,ind unsympa- thxtic iron. But . we w 111 wager that the woman will rush to his out-' stretched j arms thexmoment his scn- tence expires, such is the comtas.ioi- ate nature of the average woman, God bless her J . . , DOWN OuO KENTUCKY. 7 For some" weeks f nothing htis -been heard of f the Breathitt county feud in Kentucky. The familiar names' of Jett. Judg-3 Hargis and some dozens of the mountaineers ; with ' the Jaw breaking local appellations have disappeared from the telegraphic reports. Has. the Kentuckian lost his nerve-? Has the lomontic country w hich' slopes upward 80 beautiful to the southeast from the renowned blue grass section toward u, mountain summit lapsed into the spiritless condition that charactrlz.'s Ul effete East? morning, as a colored man was sweep- inS the aecumulatel mb'-ish of the room Into a pile in the center of it. a man stepped in and ' afked where all those pickled olives tame from? "Oh. deras not oliVes, said the mail ' ith the broom, "dem's eye balls'.' Hut you i can't , always ' tell about Kentucky. : jWhen- every prospect pleases most the - explosion may be nearest at hand.-' Everything is ai. ways set there with a hair trtggor, especially, In Breathitt county, and it might be safest while things are quiet !n that volcanic community, to not Breathitt at. all'. . 5 NO POLITICAL iSiGNiICANCE. The Salem ' Statesman announces that ex-Governor (leer will hcreattter have editorial control of the States man. Det the Governor will have more fun and genuine-experience , as an editor than he ever had as Gover nor. But we wonder w hat political significance this move has?-Browns-r ville Times. ' ; . . . " . ' .'-' j Xone whatever, 'dear brother. . Tjt editor of this j -paper has ; a : host of friends whom he will always remem ber ,'and w ho in .' niany ways in the past have proven their friendship, but' for those who have 'crossed bis politl-j Unded frm any point of view. K , ' . BEWARE Or THE BATH TUB. t ? :v I , f . .. professor John ) Dill Itobertsou, re- , miy declared j before the i - - - - . - . . i i " . ; t . .t i meeting of the Chicago Eclectic and 1 curgicai jwievr teat Daimug kills. - 4 ,pPe. a,i advises strongly : against J taking the unnccessarv- risk!? It h I '- i - - t Ihm;!, many : a ytar "since 'a physician ,ws oeeu aiiownio give sucn a picas-- . - - - . u..w. .v.'lir(. ml - . 1 1't .in IIIIS - ,. - - ; V. onu nc snoum cxperienca no trouble in building up a following that would be noticeably strong and; who ought to1 rank tin numbers), 'with the bestof 4he wbools. But take no. stock in tbf, proof which lie furnishes that ha ;no oi a xx tsiumo do was brought from Greenland to Uoston, was given a bath, and though he had never bee. ill li his life, he died wWh'n two days. This. is. not conclusive beeause if , Boston man should go to Green- $kl and take a bath, in all probability h would not survive the first day. We wonuy ui wiuu. e ration. MARION COUNTY IS ALU RIGHT. r The Oregon City Courier says "the couuty of Marlon, - which is no'better cpuxdy than Clackainas. does not owe one cent and its tax rate is lower than thf tax , rate In Ciackamca. In addi tion, in the county of Marion,, there is some $65,000 cash In the treasury. Funny, isn't it? Frankly, -'it does look good to the Marlon, county tax payer. ; We have, a good lot of business "men , mauaging affcirs up here and they have managed them wrelL but. the Statesman is dis posed to say that until quite recently, Clackamas county has devoted large amounts of money to the improve ments of its roads, w hich no doubt, accounts largely for its indebtedness, and indebtedness incurred in the building of good and permanent roads that are to be used by those coming after us as well as by ourselves, is an obligation usually, justified. " But - we accept J the compliment to Marion countys and Its efficient officers with lifted hat, for it is deserved. PORTLAND. -The reproduction by the ' Sunday Oregon ian of some of 'be advertise ments of the business mo:, of Port land fifty years ago, is an' earnest '-re minder of the rapid flight of time and of. th remarkable changes which a half centurv: h.is wrought. Unless there IS a similarity of names which might lead to- coufusionv Dr. J. K. Cardwt-ll, " dentist, is the only inau whose nsnie Is in th list who is in business In I'ortland today. One" ad vertisement announces that Geo. II. Jones has "paints, glass and hardware for. sale. Cheap for cash, to the good people of Oregon." 'This is. presum ably, Geo. II. Jones, who for forty years and more has been citizen of Salem and is today a h ile man of over seventy years. Ills partner in t he Port land business was E- . Cooke, af terward state .treasurer. . There sre very few mei in. business in I'ortland -tudny' who wefe there Cfty years ago, though memory suggests that II. I PUtock." 6f the Oregonian, does not lack much if' any. of having earned a membership in' the Ifxi. This Is a long term to serve actively in one business. Bmrlng these fifty fars Portland has done well and its rapid growth can easily be traced io two p-ime causes its location, at the head of navigation for sea-going vessels and to the en-! ergy and foresight bf its early busi ness men. If Corbelt," Ladd. Failing. Allen' and Lewis had lo-ated at Linn ton, for- instance, it Is dimctilt to be lieve "that Portland Would not have been at Linn ton and Linn ton where Portland Is. That was a famous quin tette of hardy, brainy business men whose courage never yielded to any obstacle, real or apparent, which inter fered with the material progress of the ncv f-Jty.v'To be sure, there were those who at nil times wereNioyal supporters and followers, but to tne.e lOiidcrs all others looked for advice in every im lortant undertaklrg. r Psirt-ntbetlcally, it may be remarked that Linnton, the early rival of Port land, and later distinguished as tlie. lo cation of a cannery-where horse meat is prepared for those who relish It, was named by its enthusiastic founders in the. early forties after the two Mis souri United States Senators, Linn and Benton, who werwe at all times loyal champions of "The Oregon Country. There is ud city in the United' States with so beautiful a location from a scenic point of view as thai which dis tinguishes "Portland. And t .has been made out of the rawest sort of ma teriaL Hou. F. X. -Matthleu, the sole survivor of the meeting which inaug urated t he ProvlsiohaV Government at Champoeg, in 1843, relates that when. jit that s year, he . made several trips from Vancouver to Champoeg taking supplies to" the latter, point, there was no place along the rivpr-bank where Portland' now Is that they could land their' boats. . so dons--, was the growth of overhanging l.ushcs.'. Even If dark overtook them and they wished to camp for the night, they were com pelled to proceed to a oint hot far ffom "where the "White House, now is and where at the foot of one. of the canyons putting In from the hills a ' Ismail gravel bar afforded' a suitable ,c;tmptng place- ': Keeping In mind the many Uisid- j uiura af,TiiiHi n iiic.i .tnc uevciop- ' ment of Oregon has been compelled - to . labor. Portland's growth i has been remarkMlde ttnd its progress lw8 never ' i. . ' . . . as uunug.iue past, inree years. All Oregon takes pleasure In1 witnessing the sutwtanUal ' growth of II V Tf 9 U .1 Kl ...to . .. I . . . . . . I - - - "r'.i"' "cn;aj5iiig popu- kit ion ine-ois Ue .- prosperity of the sta I e. 4 Bctause of its location along th' line of transcontinental tntOe .bvtwcei C Im-affo nnd and . Japnn. tJt- getn-TwthJ ftTf 'Huation i only water level roue from -the interior tt ' the liiltel States to the Western seal- board, Portland will -nj fifty years be the' largest city on '-the Pacific coast. This prediction costs nothing, but wait and watch it come true. . -- , A WORD ABOUT THE STATESMAN Former Governor Geer . h.s been i jpla in charge- of the eOfitorlal de-j partment cf the Salem Statesman. Mr.! Geer is ; one of the very best writers j la the country, with a clear-cut way of j expressing bright deas that attracts j his readers. - He has wide "knowledge j of public affairs in Oregon and in the nation, f The ex-governor seems not yet to have grasped the dea that dis cussion of his past political vicissitudes Is net an esential, or even interesting parx oi ms new uuties. However,' nr. Geer will"make the Statesman's col umns brighter and more jiopular, and his addition to state journalisni is a vnluable one. The Astorian . wishes him well in his new field. Astorian. To the Astoria m "as" well as to many-; - . . .. ' .... I other papers er me state wnicn nave j sickn complimentary words of the en trance of, the Statesman's new - editor into the field ' o? newspaper work, an expression of genuine appreciation Is hereby extended.'. But. it seems neces sary to add. that the Astorian, as well as a few other papers are the victims of a." misapprehension concerning the purpose of . the Statesman. It has no intention, whatever, of "discussing the 4. psist political vicissitudes" of its editor. In fact, there have been none worth discussing. His success politically has been far above that 'attained by most men who have- been shortsighted enough to neglect their business for the attractions of iublic life, and his vlcls- r - r . - ---- - ' . situdesj therefore, having never ap pealed ;to the people wi.thout receiving their support, are not worth discuss ing . - . " ;;' '; lie lias engaged ' in newspaper work for the same purpose, it is supposed, that actuates most other men who need to labor and who ohoose an "agreeable field. -in which"-to -delve. There is room in Salem for a growing morning. news paper, a good '-field along that line to develop in th capital of the state and an abundance of material to be usel in developing this great North west. The Statesman wi - ehdeavor. to . be come, as far as possible, not only a paper devoted . to. the interests of Marion county, but to tlufrie of the tire state as well. . Its ambition Is to becotre. more than evor, state paper. Its purose is to work for1 the. d'velon- n;ent of every portion of the st.te and, j IiKldentally, to supKrt th priiiciples of lhe.ItepublH'an iarty. Its purio.;; Is . a laudable one,. shu id not be op-S losed by -anybody ail it .craves the credit always tHie those, v.ho enter a Ikid to labor where there is room for all and plenty to. do. So, there will be no "vicissitudes to discuss,'-', necessarily however, if at any time : an emergency should arise when it may ; Seem unavoidable 'that something should be said for the' good of the order. It will probably be said. The death of AViiliam M. Springer. of Illinois, removes from the activities of life a man who a few years ago wis' prominent in national affairs as one of the leading members of the Lower! member of that body for more han twenty years. During the last decade, however, he, had held a minor official position and had practically disap peared from the : public view. It is quite, likely, that the general public thought him, already dead so little are ,eve:i the great men missed in this busy, bustling, .whirling world. Itv was Springer who was making one of his impassioned speeches In the House, dosing by declaring that, like itenry CJay. he , "would rather be right than to be President," when Thomas B, Reed rose to his feet and- said, "the gentleman from Illinois need not worry ii that point for he will never be! either." But their contentions wqre only as for a dxiy and, wth McKinley and many others of thtlr great col leagues, they-have -crossed he Sullen River and joined the endless and in numerable caravan. ; . The . PottsvlIle renn., Chronicle has this: "Noah was the ilrst man to ad vertise. He advertised the flood and it came all right. The fellows -wau laughed' at t the advertising got drowned- and it .served them right. ; Ever since Noah's time the advertiser- has been prosperous, while the other fel low is being swallowed up in the ftood of disaster. It is also report -;-d ' by those who claim to-know, that Noah was very .much opiosed to all kinds of fooiufhness and dissipation, his repug nance to cardr playing being so yVeat. for instance, that be. sat on the deck the entire time of .the flod. No t'oubt he had his set w ays. ;" i '' :';.' ;- . liefer ring lo . recent t procwdlns in the courts of Oregon'.', .a Washlngtan Taper says that ".'polities have been rather strenuous over hire In Wash inalon for wine ffme past, but ui to date ikj suen diFgrstfsl methols of downing uoiitlcnl rivals have- been re-sort-jd , to. To which It may be said that, considering ,the". complex ' -iiul I omplicatei : labjrints through which an outsider h:is been . compcUed io waiKler during the past five years to keep, track of the designs, " plots and intrigues of the politicians of Watsii- WOOD W W'v wuuM rtutind tlicso of our r$?iib.ctiltr who have- r iiii?t,l to haul wooI on ulcri.pli6ii account tliat tliii seaion isircttiii" late, hiHl.we would like to have the wool now; either this or defi nite dates as to when it will be delivered, and in what fiiautities. AVe want to be sure of our supply for the winter. v STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO. A GREAT OFFER - Ds; (Sunn's vn Household Pliysician Or Home Book of Health . TO Hli GIVEN AS A PREMIUM WITH TiviGea-Weck Statesmaiii TlltS IS OUU OFfUfl : THIS BOOK WITH TIIK STATICS MAN ONK YEAR 3.!25; OR BOOK 'ALONE ?2.50. - V HERE'S AN OPPORTUNITY TO GET A VALU ABLE BOOK AT phot,,K unstrk. ulJ, rails. !Taia. ! cioun. cholera, etc. It describes the effect, the treatment and the remedy : T''WM-"ni j r If '-'i5 ..j.J- - '-J :.-Si b l r,P'r If It y; IK - j JU-', r7,5!JU ""i " - ,-i-Ch.Mren. The et.,- -Trv-ryml'- n1tlMx '' J plest ii b-t rvme- iil trsl-;i -V dies; nnute dlree . - 'm&gX&Zr siWi-- : i 3 ' tlons in cases ol ity. Tieallsps on the I'asslnns and 15 motions, iue.1 as lovc. Mop", joy. fection. J'-alousy. Grief. r,-Iespalr. Avarice. Clisrlty, t:iicrfu!nc... ,Vw ing the InfluMice of the mind on th body; eminently calcuiairc in ar-ow tli people to the fact that health oiep ends to a gres degree uyon the pro;r di rection and control of the passions and emotions. Essays on Intemperance, Use of Tobacco, Slep Exercise, Cold, Baths, Ktc, SPECIAL LECTURE TO Y0UN( MEN nearly Sftt) meiical plants, herbs and I where found; when to be gaihefni; Manual for KuV.-ing th- Si k. Treatls-s on A.tom-y, rhyslclog'y an 1 lly atene. rfne5tio 1 rtanif nry Kccnom y: Ventilation, Pure and 'Impure Air, Water. Purification of Water. Drainage, Diutiiectants. etc., e:A I.sy',l Culture art Ueve!p,mni. etc, ; A d dress: ington. ibis is the h-irdefi Ii ic Ons'im ha? received in torty ytsu. And ;-yt, it may be deserved. ; ' The announcement ih.it i;in F cisco is overrun with criminals run ani that many are. leaving for Portland, will cause a shiver to pa-s .alona . the r ppine of the oiricers of that city. .v'uo alreaily have more thah they can man age. P-ut the more of that class -.who comei and patronize the 'vide ort-u policy, the more nourishing will be- coine the lines of business which sup- port that policy, and. therefore, , the more fineB can be collected, and, as anybody can see, the effect will . be a fuller city . treasury.' So why cam plain? Business is business'.; - , " i ivicsnur nawieys iiiiuieious ii itmw ' . - . , , ' , , ' . will be pleased to know that ilia un- , " , . ' . . , , fortunate indisposition, occasioned by , - . . . , Incessant work, and always over work, . , , .-,-.' . .. promises to be;. of short duration, as .. ..- - ; . , ' v- his improvement has already begun. ... . . . t . v. ,. ,,.,, IIis constant effor's In lehalf of WIS - lameite University at the time ..... t . ..:. -.. luikest . exierience has endeared hiin to all the neoiile'iif Siilem. nna thev. with his frienls .throiifehovit the .(a! rejoice that his prostration will only take 1 work. take him temporarily from his -chosen The headline to a- -dispatch from Ib-j enterprising town of tm.tario. in Kaat--crn Oregon, iiiiouiices "'that "Will IX. King is Tied. which, iie-eskltatjd the t '. - Z - - . rf(.itfr .f ll-i .iilirc fliKl:iii ii ?(v ii termine. what bad really ovi rtaU: ii that distinguished and. verKatilo t.nj tleman. In: the contest-for mayor of j r of j I ote I that. town he ' had , received . ,!.. . 1 1,..; ' .'r opponent ami the rvSuitwiU -5 Io ihr council for was all. ;. a" final decision. ThU Yesterday's dispatches announce. ISiat two thousand petticoat makers in New York have gone oh a strike aud formed a union, That may be a new thing ANTED; SMAU COST. ' 7 The only- complt household guide ati-l reHab'e. genuine m d Il book ever puU I.ed- ivf spe to whj!ei ih hunun race Is ubjnt it ! ly treated in th".. c haMstive volum. New diseases. Treat ment and Th?oii. which have appeared within the las' few , years, and which ar not even mentlrtnd -tn other so-calN-d medical ' b.oks. srf herein cliscusacd, an1? tb treatinr-nt sri remedies st fcrtn; such a r.acterll.sy, Apl'niicills. Tulr cuiosis. ilypnotism. Vtnrel ani Skis r)lea.ts. I.a tjil:t'. i Nervoui 1 l.i--a. etc. 4 Treatment ni rvt'. i of evf-ry dicaie 'tt Men anJ Women ni 1 JJ-AsuU- burns, poison, hyii bruises: also for sudden cause, the syrr-ptomB. the nature. the of every disease w men au'c;3 nunmi- rMi-lies.j In'iiiOirif Vegetable remedies; descriptive of i-arh; how to preserve same; their preparation A.i. . . .V.r - 7? T. ..' Jf w.r r. ,t m m 'J 1 .1 Statesman Publishing Co,, Snlem, Qrcuon in New" Vol K. but rlvrlu h- i- iii iM ii i-'ii county, withi i the -!u.-;t tin-;.- )u tlue record in the CItK"5 onVe. flf'v thut over one hundrcl lu-lticoaij m.il.vis went on a strike and mcl) fwnnil union of her own. Th; foifniinu f t L ' masters unions by the petticoat ..f '' Oregon is quite a common -tbijig. Ojvcruor Chainbeiiaiu jhuimim-s break the record, in the matter r ; brief . message, to the . J'gisda't urc l'ut iwrhaps that body will go him better and hjld the-shortest Pf.-sion in i the history of the state. If k. it v ill' not be the " first .time the I-gisl.ttiu-e has surprised people, forte. . - '-. That's Us stieii-' V The effect of. the assurance from .w..ti.if,i-i. ..".v . - . . - , , , ! the WooU Ciise" is going to be HSifn' , - I to the -poneral public, for the way I v -has'bevn hatvglng lire seemed to m- . . ... dicate that the Wood can hud taU-.u - ... Boot. P.ut tlw S retary of War -. - - - : always be depended iijion in an emer- ; .- ' ' v i ' Governor. Bliss, of Michigan. altli'H';!i. t. -j : m.iiuihii li:m ilci lilieil t' accept one for inc. consciemi.iin n-.i-lUt(.-fln and doesn't " " ..-..r i . ,, i need uiv momy. iiav a in..-i -! dition "'of purse?" and mind! S -:- "- r . ' ' - The ( rcui;in "Note' linn tcmni s ' that t anJ Coliunent ;ipp"arH t t"V a Iwdligerent letter just now., as v. i - . . . ... .... 1 ... i . : t . I it ill if :!..' IiCPS. ii"jiuia, niir- - - H'"- wnats me maiiei wm ' a Carrie OnVof W paradoxes f this Hf- i5 i the fact tliat nearly all Ui- .'""' I "tenognt pliers are girls. vI.ile Olm.''' characteristic 'i their against takiuK Queer worhb- any kin-L "f 'I"1'1"""' 'just at this titi'O what a un"' 1s furnished by Pleasant An.-tt""K a first nme!