... - J " -V: - : ' . - - v ? W-..; . "'ru'-;;"f;:yil .C'IfeiV' 2i: : .....:,.. -
4 - ".' ' t , WEUICXiY OUXQON STATESMAN, TUESDAY, " MARCH 8, 1804." " " '
- "SSaBSWSjejiSlJBSS . . - I -! - III II -
?-E PRAYING
FOR RELIEF
S2ACCO GBOWE&S AND TOU-EES
ARE OPPRESSED. :
TIIC BIO TOBACCO TRUSTS
Ccczressman Stanley of Kentucky, In-
. tercedes with Congress On
; Their Behalf.
Question of Great Lakes Training Sta
tion the Subject for Discussion in the
Senate Isthmus Canal Project to be
Pushed to an 'Early Completion.
WASHINGTON', March 4. The
House today had under consideration
the Indian appropriation pill the read
ing of which for the purpose of amend
ment, was pending -on adjournment.
During the general debate on the bill,
Martin (Eep., 8. D.) addressed the
House on his resolution directing the
Secretary of Commerce- and Labor to
investigate the causes of Hhe differ
ences which exist between lire and
dressed beef. j-.' - -
Stanley (Dem. Ky.) made an urgent
appeal for relief at the hands of Con
gress for the tobacco growers and toil
ers in the tobaeeo fields and complain
ed that jfompetition had been destroy
ed by the' combination of capital.
Tb controverted features in the In
dian bill went over until tomorrow- The
House confirmed the right of Situs
(Dem. Tena.) to bis seat. A Bepubli
can had contested it.
- Great lakes -Training Station. .
Washington, March 4. Almost the
entire time of the Senate today was
given to the consideration of the qques
tion of the selection of a site for the
naval training station . on the Great
Lakes. The controversy arose over
the appointment of a new commission
to. select i the. site.. The committee
amendment was so amended as to make
it apply to all the Great Lakes and
not alone Lake Michigan, but the
Quarlcs amendment, calling for a new
commission -to select a site, was not
acted upon.
Canal Matters Bushed.
Washington, March 4. Admiral
Walker, chairman of the Isthmian Ca
nal Commission, had. a conference to
day with the President relating to tVe
canal affairs. Admiral Walker has ad
vised the commission by telegraph to
come to Washington at the earliest
convenience. He said he expected the
commission to sail for the Isthmus on
March 22. ' i t '
Pavor of Northern Pacific.
Washington, 'March 4. Senator Fos
ter of Wasington, today introduced a
ill confirming tho grant ff a. right of
way to the'ortbfrn liiailroad
and its stfecessors. 1 "-? - '
LTJMBEE AND MARINES.
Transports Dlx and Bnford Will
for Manila In the Near
; Future.
Sail
8AN:FRAXClSCO, March 4. The
transport Dix arrived here today from
Portland. As soon as her hold can be
fitted out with stalls the vessel will
take a consignment of hors s and mules
The transport Iluford is on the way
here from Portland, and is due tomor
row. 8ho will sail for Manila n$xt
week with V() marines and a cargo of
general supplies.
LOGGER BKF.AKH LEO.
EUOEXE, Or., March 4. William
Lower, a logger employed by Petty
Uros., on Bear Creek, near Cresswell,
had the misfortune to break his leg
above the right- knee yesterday. lr.
j. 1). Scarbrough, of Creswell, attended
the injury.' -Z
AREIVED SAFE IN PORT.
ASTORIA', Or., March 4. The miss
ing schooner W. F. Garms reached port
this s afternoon. The. vessel, driven
north by gales, has Wen missing for
two weeks, and the fear was entertain
ed that ebo was lost.
STRIKE AT WEST VTBGINIA MINE
HUNTINGTON, W. Va-, March 4.
The miners at the Kant Lynn mints on
the Kas Lynn branch of the IS'oifolk
i Western Baliroad, are on a strike.
-'. " NEWS OF JEFFERSON.
Potatoes Are Bringing Good Price Now
And Prospect Is Good for
- .. Better. . -
(From Saturday's Daily.)
'Good afternoon, Governor," is the
tiftual form of addressing ex-Governor
Fletcher of Jefferson, when he visits
the Capital City, which, by the way, is
not very frequent, ox late, and he ex
plains that he has been prevented from
partaking of thai pleasure for several
weeks rst on account of a severe siege
r.f the grip. ."Is, there anything new
in Jefferson f" i
"My young friend," he replied in
usual cheerful manner, "I am sorry to
v;iv that I know of nothing that would
be of interest to-you or the readers of
vour paper, absolutely nothing.' (With
the emphasis on the "iVothing.
It is a cold day, however, when. the
Governor cannot tell some kind of news
v. hen he comes down to the city, and
Ibis time was no exception to the rule.
nly he has to wait and give himself
a chance to talk and remunerate, but
; t seldom fails to come, and when he
ts started one finds 'that he is a reg
lir budget of news. After conversing
r several minutes and the reporter
: .1 begun to suspect that he was on
wrong scent ibis time, and every
a liable topic" of casual conversation
I almost been exhausted, from the
hest flights o( political speculation
the weather conditions and' the ef
, . t of same upon. the growing ;cropC
oovernor oegan to talk.abottef
n, unconscions of irapartinz -anv
- I in tbe way nf news, and the fol
r ia about the substance of what
- t : . .... ,' , , . . (
, 'uaiAtt at wcuerson l
booming just at the present time and
those who are fortunate to be well sup
plied with spuds now are beginning to
reap a golden harvest. As high as 65
cents per bushel has been paid, and
even higher prices than that are looked
for in the future. There is great
quantity, of potatoes stored !at Jeffer
son, and the farmers are highly elated
over the status of the market and the
prospect of still better priees. . There
are also hundred ol cords of wood cut
and ricked in Jefferson and the woods
in the neighborhood, and all that is
keeping it, from, being hauled into ea
lem and dumped upon the market is
the bad i condition of the roads. As
soon as sprjmr opens up tne iarmers
will begin to haul their wood and this
will have 1 a tendency to relieve the,
pressure which seems to prevail here.
By the way, we have a trapper in
our town,' Mr. Dongan, who has made
quite a record during the past winter
and'be is not through yet. Up to the
present time he has caught, killed and
skinned seventy-three skunks, besides
a number of mink, marte, coons and
foxes. He is making a considerable
amount of money with his traps, and
at the same time he is helping rid the
community of these great pests.
"President J. A. Aupperle of the
Jefferson bank, and Mrs. Aupperle have
gone to California to remain an indef
inite period for the benefit of the lat
ter 's health."
A FULL TICKET
THE PROHIBITIONISTS MEET IN
CONVENTION AND NOMINATE
COUNTY OFFICERS.
Convention Was Addressed by Hon. Ol
iver W. Stewart of Illinois, and Much
Enthusiasm Was Displayed Move
ment to Abolish" Saloons by Consti
tutional Amendment Heartily En
dorsed. 1
The Marion county Prohibitionists
held their convention at the W. C. T.
U. hall in this city yesterday, and nom
inated a full county ticket to be sub
mitted to the voters of the coming
June election. The convention was
called to order at 11 o'clock a. m., by
Chairman Oliver Jory, and was opened
by prayer after which Elder D. Krrett
of this city addressed the convtntion.
at the conclusion of his remarks the
usual committees were appointed and
adjournment was taken until 2 p. m.
When the convention was called to
order in the afternoon, non. Oliver W.
Stewart of Illinois, was introduced,
entertained the conventio'n for an hour
with an address that was heartily ap
preciated, and loudly applauded by his
hearers. The reports of the different
committees were then received after
which the convention settled down to
business. The report of the committee
on platform, composed of Elder D. Er
rett, J. R. Landon and Sylvanus Pres-
nall. the substance of the report being
as follows:
"We favor the total annihilation of
the American saloon by national and
state prohibition, and we hereby pledge
our allegiance to the national and
stato Prohibition party."
The Committee recommended the
movement in Oregon to abolish the sa
loon by constitutional-amendment and
heartily endorsed every legitimate
means that tends to bring about such
results, especially tho local option
measure now before the people.
The convention then proceeded to
nomhtate a county ticket, the result be
ing as follows;
County Ticket.
Representatives Wallace Livcsay,
Woodhurn; Elder D. Errett, U. J. Leh
man, Salem; J. IT. Baughmao, Gervais;
George Brown. Stayton.
Sheriff-.!. A. Taylor, Salem.
'lerk Charles 11- Scott, Salem.
Keeorder Prof. Brenton Vedder,
Scotts Mills.
Treasurer W. L. Hicks, Silverton.
Jndge-jE. Presnall. Salem.
Commissioner Charles i. Bear, Tur
ner.
Assessor Charles Timnsend, Salem.
School Supt. Ralph M, Camraack,
Coroner H. S. Jory, Salem.
For Jiastdce of the Peace.
Salem District Henry Tueker.
Woodburn District J. R. Landon.
Silverton District Mtt Brown.
Scotts Mills District W. C. Hammer.
For Constable.
Salem District L. E. Gardner.
Woodburn District T. P. Sauls.
The following were elected 'delegates
to the state convention:
Ieroy Brown, Perry Burch, W. L.
Hicks. Silverton; J. II. Baughman, Ger
vais; J.- II. Batty, Sidney; !. K. Gard-
r, R. M. Starm, K. P. Byle, McNail
Howell, ill. S. Jorv, Salem; Charles
Baldwin, Libert v; G. L. Lovell, Brooks;
G. A. Landon, T. P. Sauls, P. L. Ken
nady, i Woodburn ; D. Bowerman, East
SalemrJohn F. Schrunk.
The county central committee. : of
which Oliver Jory is chairman; 8 L.
rrazier, socretary, and L. E. .Gardner,
treasurer, was empowered to fill the va
cancies which may occur on the county
ticket.
HOBOS MUST WORK. v
OREGON CITY, March 4. Accord
ing to a decision of the city council
hobos and others who are ' lodged in
the city; jail will have to work on the
streets Of the city t pay for their
keep. In the , autumn months large
numbers or mis eiass annually pass
through Oregon City on their way south
and usually get a night's lodging; in
the eity jaiL In the spring months
they migrate northward and get anoth
er night's lodging. In the future they
will have to work if they stop over here
at least, that is the. determination of
the citv council. ,
ASKS FOR BULLETINS.
Emperor William Much Concerned
Over the Condition of Const
I Von Waldersee.
BERLIN, March 4. There is no im
provement, according to the dispatches
from Hanover, in : the condition of
Count jVon Waldersee. Prof. Orth, of
BeHtnivaad Prof. Eppstein, of Goettin
gn,iave diagnosed the disease as in
testinal Inflammation and the worst is
feared. : Emperor -William has ordered
that full reports of 'the field marshal's
condition be wired him frequently.
HAVE RIGHT
TO CONDEMN
- f w .
AN IMPORTANT OPINION IS REN
DERED BT UNITED STATES COURT
HOLDS THAT
STATE
COURTS
Hare
Jurisdiction in Prosecution
of
Condemnatory Proceedings for
Right of Way. i
Suit Was Brought By Black Hills
Northwestern Railway Company et al
For Bight of Way For Extension of
Line and Lower Court Restrained the
Proceedings. ' ;.-? " ;
SAN FRANCISCO, March 4. The
Unite! States circuit court of appeals
today reversed the decree of the United
Staten circuit court for the district of
Westrn Washington,; Western division
and directed the lower court to dismiss
the b 11 in the ease of the Black Hills
& No-thwestern Railway Company, the
Mason County Logging Company,
Thorn is Bordeaux, A. 1L Anderson and
Joseph Bordeaux, versus the Tacoina
Mill company.
Thf plaintiffs in error had petitioned
the superior court of Washington for
the condemnation of the right of way
acrosii certain lands belonging to ttv
Taeoria Mill- Cbmpany for a line o
railroad in Thurston county on its. way
to tin terminus on the Pacific Ocean.
Tho defendants had refused to sell or
convey the right of way.
The lower court entered an interlo
cutory decree restraining the railroad
company from proceeding with the
eonde
mnatton suit. Under the judg
of the court of appeals eondemna-
ment
tion
state
proceedings may be prosecuted- in
courts.
TEACHERS' SALARIES.
Correspondent Gives His Candid
Opinion And Backs it With
Experience.
Editor Statesman: I note what you
have said about salaries paid our pub-
lie school teachers. In many cases, per
haps nearly all, the pay is not enough.
Yet in some cases it is in advance of
the service rendered.
A I.
school district cannot afford to
pay ut good money for poor teaching,
as we have done in our : district f Dis
trict 39) two or three" times during the
iasi nve or six years, ab a memoer
of thle school board, I have never ad
vocated low salaries. ; I have always
been willing to allow a fair enumera
tion for our teachers, as nave also
those; associated on the board with me.
We now (this term and the last) pay
a higher salary than -for ten years past
and we are glad to.be able to do so.
Our average attendance this winter
is about sixteen, and we . believe the
salary is not too much, though we could
not pay more. The pupils are making
satisfactory progress; there is mutual
harmony and good will between scholar
and teacher, a condition, by the way,
highly conducive of success in every
school. ,
When there is constant clash between
teacher and pupil the teaching ability
of the former is neutralized at least
fifty per cent. There may be some
school boards who deceive themselves
that it is economy to pay small sal
aries. They generally learn better
after one or two trials. Still, a small
teacher and a small salary belong to
gether, yet it is a question of whether
it is not as well to iet the money re
main in the clerk's hands instead of
wasting it on a poor teacher!
B.
30C0RR0 GETS SEVERE SHOCK.
New Mexico Is Scriouslv Troubled
With Siesmic Disturbances Dor
ing Past Month.
DENVER, Colo., March 4. A special
to the News from Albuquerque, N. M.,
says: The news has reached here from
Socorro, twenty miles south of here,
that tue 3th earthquake since the first
of January occurred there, today. Tho
listurbance caused the river to over
flow and inundate the lower portion of
the city.. Considerable da mace to
property resulted. No loss of life is
reported. ' ; .
, FAIRBANKS IS WILLING.
Will Accept the Nomination For Vice
j President on the Republican
Ticket.
WASHINGTON, March 4 The Star
tonight says: Senator Fairbanks will
not resist the movement to make him
the Vice Presidential nominee of the
Republican party, f If the convention
nominates he wilit accept. More than
that he will not attempt to discourage
the efforts looking to the nomination.
NEART DEFEATS LOUIS LONG
MILWAUKEE, Wis., March 4.
Charles Neary tonight received a well
earned decision over Louis Long, of
Oakland, 'al., in a six round . bout be
fore the Badger Athletic Club. Neary
had the better of the milling through
out, knocking Long down eleven times.
Long recently defeated Herrera, the
Mexican pugilist," in three rounds at
Butte, gaining much notoriety. The
Mexican claimed it "a fluke. " t
REPUBLICANS OF WASHINGTON.
SEATTLE, March 4. Ellis Morrison,
chairman of the Republican state com
mittee, today issued an official call for
the Republican state convention.; The
call; which bases the apportionment on
the official vote, makes a few changes
in the apportionment.
ACCORDING TO HOYLE.'
Jefferson Youths ' Adopt Scientific
Method of Settling Their Per- ;
s . , aonal Differences.- , .
j (FroraT Saturday's Daily.)
An incident of more than passing in
terest took place in Jefferson this week
and resulted i in two young boys
prominent and ' respectable parentage
being suspended for a period of two
weeks from the public school by way
of punishment. v ' .. ' -. .
. According, to the most reliable infor
mation obtainable, two young men -i of
that thriving Kttle villa, whose names
will not be mentioned, on Wednesday
morning while in school, arrived at a
misunderstanding which. assumed bitter
antagonistic proportions before the
noon hour and it was finally decided
that the only satisfactory manner . of
adjusting the difficulty was to fight it
out in truly pugilistie style. This plan
having been agreed upon eaeh chose a
second and a referee, and a timekeeper
was elected end jthe big mill began to
grind. Eaeh round was of four min
utes " duration jand ; one minute for
"wind." " ,"i'V 1 ' r 1 - -
The battle was fierce and bloody
throughout the whole nocn hour and,
perha ps, would ' have been f going yet
had it not been for the interference of
the civil authorities, who were com
pelled to arrest the belligerents before
the encounter could bo stopped. A de
cision was not given, but hostilities
were declared off, at least for the time
being, and the honors were about Wen
when the interference took place. It is
thought the boys will yet settle their
digerences at some future date when
the opportunity presents itself.
The boys were arraigned ami given
a hearing in the justice court and a
sentence of two weeks' suspension from
school was imposed upon them as a
penalty for the first offense.
CHURCH WILL
MAKE DEFENSE
' -
IF PLURAL MARRIAGE PLEA IS
ATTACKED BY UNITED STATES
PRESIDENT
SMITH
BITTER
Against the Individuals Who Pry Into
Family . Relations of the
Mormon Church.
Favored the Passage of Evans Bill
Preventing Prosecution For Polyga
mous Cohabitation on That Account
Governor Vetoed the . Bill . After Be
ing Passed By Utah Legislature.
WASHINGTON, Mareh-4. The in
terest in the investigation before tue
Senate committee t on privileges and
elections of the protests against Sena
tor Smoot, of Utah, continued unabated
today, although most of the' time was
devoted to the introduction of docu
ments subscribed to as the law of the
Mormon church. In that connection,
President Joseph Smith, who was again
on the stand, testified that if the plea
of 'plural marriages should be attacked,
it would be defended by Che church."
Intense feeling was ""exhibits! by
President Smith against tle individuals
who, he said, had spied on the domestic
and matrimonial relations--of the high
officers of the Mormon church and for
that reason he had favored the passage
of the Evans bill to prevent prosecu
tion for polygamous cohabitation, un
less complaints were entered by hus
band or wife against the other. This
bill was passed, but vetoed by the
Governor of Utah.
OPEN MEETING POSTPONED
Young Men's Republican Club Meeting
Changed to Thursday Evening
to Accommodate Members.
(From Saturday's Daily).
The open meeting of the Young
Men s Republican Club will not be held
on next Monday evening, as was at
first anticipated but has been Kst
poncd until some time during the com
ing week, jfrobably next Thursday, the
exaet time to be set and announced to
morrow. Tho reason for. making this
change ia the program was two-fold.
The local militia, Company "M," drills
in the, Armory on Monday evening, and
the noise made by the marching troops
in the evolutions of the company at
drill, and the noise of the rifles striking
the floor in tho manual of arms, dis
turbs any kind of a meeting below, and
distracts attention i from the business in
hand. Also many members of the com
pany are young ltepjublicans, ami mem
bers of the Young Men's Republican
(Uub, and these men-desire to take part
in the meeting, which they would be
unable to do on Monday evening.
Another reason for postponing the
meeting is .that the Court street prop
erty owners will meet on Monday ev
ening .to consider- means and methods
for improving Court street, and many
of the Young Republicans are property
owners residing on Court - street and
all are interested, in improving the
street.
The committee having the affair in
charge, which consists of W. -E. Rich
ardson, C. L. MeNary and J. G. Gra
ham, decided yesterday , that it would
be best to postpone the meeting until
Thursday evening, to be held in the
council chamber of the city halL At
this meeting; arrangements will be
made for a monster public meeting and
Republican rally, ,to be .held in Salem
in the near future, j The committee will
meet soon 'and announce a program ior
next week's meeting.
, . NO CONTRACTS SIGNED.
ASTORIA, Or, -March 4. The latest
reports received from San Francisco
state that as yet ; no agreement has
been reached between the , fishermen
and the canneryraen relative to the
prices of fish to prevail at the Alaskan
canneries during the coming season. .
I HIGHWAYMEN SENTENCED.
SPOKANE, Wb, March 4. Charles
Rombaugh and William E. Hoffman, the
two youny highwaymen who , held up
about a-score of people- in this city
within the "past -three months, were sen
tenced today to serve , seven , years in
the state penitentiary. The-boys are
22 and 19 years respectively, u ;
ONE BODY IS RECOVERED .
i BOISE, Idaho, March 4 In forma
tion from Roosevelt is to the effect that
the body of Shorty Matt Wo, recently
killed in a snow slide,' ha been found.
The body of Avery Henderson has not
yet been found. j
RUSSIANS ARE
BOTTLED UP
BATTLESHIPS CANNOT EMERGE
FROM POBT ABTHUB.
THE POSITION OF THE RUT VIZAN
1m Such That Passage Is Allowed Only
to the Cruisers iow in
' - Port. 1 . "
Japan Has Sufficient Supply of Coal to
Last the Navy for Years Vessels
Laden. With Contraband Goods Ron
tWe Japanese BlockadeTroops Are
Rushed Into Corea. i
LONDON, larch 4; Little change
in the far Eastern situation is reported
this morning. It is apparent the Japan
ese are busily engaged in transporting
their forces into Corea, this work is fa
cilitated by the enforced inactivity of
the navy. According to the Scbastopol
correspondent of the Daily Graphic,
Admiral 8krvdloff has learned private
ly from Port Arthur Hiat the Russian
battleship Ketvizan lies in sucn a po
sition as to block effectually the exit
of hnttleshins from the harbor, the pas
sage being practically only f'r cruis
ers. i ,
Foresightedness of Japan.
London, March 4'. A Japanese offic
er who has charge of Japan's commer
cial interests in England, declares his
government foresaw the possibility of
coal's being declared contraband of
war and has Wen collecting large stores
of Welsh steam coal for years. Today
is has a supply sufficient for the needs
of the navy for years to come.
' Did Japan Overlook; Them?
Tokio. March 4. It is evident that
several vessels laden with coal, 'pro
visions and other contraband articles
have rccentlv, effected a passage of
Tsugaru Strait and succeeded in reach
ing Vladivostock. Trie exact numlwr
and names are unknown. Two of them
are said to have carried cargoes of
Australian coal. Japan evidently re
frained from making a special effort
to prevent their passage and it is not
impossible that she": ealmy permitted
the delivedy of contraband goods, cal
culating, that they would prove useful
to herself at a later stage of tho cam
paign. .
England's Intentions Good.
St. Petersburg, March. 4. There ex
ists a.high authority for the statement
Russia has reason to feel more- tranquil
regarding the attaitude of Great Brit
ain. The real reason of the visit to
St. Petersburg of Count Beneckendorff
the Russian Ambassador, to Great'Brit
ain, while ostensibly to see his son off
to the far East, was personally to as
sure the government of nis belief that
the suspicions concerning Japan's ally
was ' ill-founded, and that ' Great Brit
ain, although standing by the obliga
tions of . the Anglo-Japanese treaty,
would not move unless compiled to do
so by the entrance into the affairs in
the far East pf a third power.
But Story Is Doubted.
TjondonyWarch 4. On the strength
of a statement made by a missionary;
the Shanghai correspondent of the
Daily Chronicle sends in a doubtful re
port that twenty-eight Japanese sailors
have landed : at Tengehau, west of
Chefoo saying that their vessel had
sunk as the. result of an engagement
with a Russian warship, which also
went downJ 11 No Russians were" saved,
but 200 Japanese were rescued by Chi
nese junks. This action is reortrd to
have oec-urred ... letween Port Arthur
and the Miao. islands.
Mand jur to Be Dismantled.
Washington, March 4. Consul Gener
al Goodnow, at Shanghai, cabled the
State Department that the Russian Con
sul General at Shanghai had advised
Taotai that' Russia would consent to
the dismantlement of Mandjar and her
detention at Shanghai until the end of
the war. - '
Wonld Form Russian Alliance.
Paris, March 4. The La Presse has
tabulated' responses it has received, to
a' query addressed to the members of
the Chamber of Deputies, hich show
that 272 out of 333 of the members fa
vor a treaty alliance with Russia. Only
11 of 63 members who were not in fa
vor of that instrument expressed a hos
tility to it. The, replies received from
Senators to the same question' show
that an equally iargw majority in the
Senate snpjort the alliance.'
American Norses Enronte.
Philadelphia, March 4. Tcn nurses
today left over the Pennsylvania Rail
road for Seattle and Japan where they
win reoier volunteer service on tne
battlefield.
RESERVATION LANDS TAXABLE
TACOMAj Washl, March 4.-ThroMgh
a reeent decision of the department,
IH.Otsl acres of land of the Puyalluy
reservation are made taxable for the
benefit of Pierce county. Until the
present time these; lands have never
boen taxedJ . The taxes become payable
February, 1905.
SPAIN TO REDUCE DUTIES ON
U - WHEAT . -
MADRID,: March 4. Owing to the
great rise in the price of wheat on the
Spanish markets; the government has
presented a bill in the chamber which
provides for a considerable reduction
of the import Jin lie on wheat and
flour. i
IOWA BANKER SUICIDES.
SIOUX CITY, la, March 4. Frank
L. Lame, "president- of the Corning
Savings Bank, in the bands of a .. re
ceiver,; killed himself this afternoon.
The bank f affairs are badly .tangled.
The strain 'and worry affected Larue
physically and mentally, f
" TAKES UP DREYFUS CASE.
PARIS. March 4. The Court of Ca
sation began totlay consideration of the
application of 'Alfred Dreyfus for a re
vision oi his trial.
I . r . . . - - - - i i f m-
I m " .. . .
. . i i.i I IHM'A1 .UV'AV.U WWW
for I nfa nts
Castoria Is a bartuless substitute lor Catf Oil, Parr
coric, Irops ami 8wthiu Syrups. It is Jlca.-iiit. It
SoutalnH neitlicr Opium. Morpliinci nor ollur nr-otii
fiubstance. It lestroy Worms ami allays I eycrtJiiijH..
It cures Diarrluva and AViHd Oilir. It rellcvoA TV-t h
ing" Troubles ntid euros Constipation. It rKbttes tiio
StomaoU and liowels, Rivlnff liealtliy mid natii ml bleep.
Tlie Children's Pauacea-The 31othcrs 1 ricntl.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
In Use For
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A GREAT
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ousehold Physician
Or Home 15ook of Health ' .
TO BE GlVEN AS: A PREMIUM! WITIT
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TIICS IS OUii OFFER : THIS BOOK WITH THE .STATES
MAN ONE YEAR $3.5; OH BOOK ALONE $2.50.
HERE'S AN OrroRTUNITY TO CiET.A 'VALU
ABLE BOOK AT SMALJ. COST. j
in
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"ifsCZ.'.
I it t
1
f
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j I!
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III -i-'hh
phobia, sunstroke, flta. ralU. apralna. brulae; also for audden dlsr -, like
croup, cholera, etc.- It deacrlbeat tho cause, tha symptoms, the nature, the
effect, the treatment and tho remedy of every disease whteh affect human-
lty. Treatise on the Passion and, K motion, suci as Love, Ilupe, Joy, At
fection. Jealousy. Grief,' Fear. Despair, Avarice, Charily, Cheerfulaesa, show.
Ins; the Influence of the mind on the body! emlnenUycalcalated to arouse the
people to the fact that health tdependa to a rrest degree upon the proper di
rection and control of the passions and
Essays on Intemperance;
Exercise,-Cold, Baths, Etc.
)S SPECIAL LECrURE TO Y0UNP MEN
A Complete Materia Med lea, or list. of. the principal rtmndiea. Jncludlnf
nearly SOO medical plants, herbs and eeetable remedies; des.cripttoii of ea-n;
where found; when to be gathered; bo w to preserve same; their preparation
tor use. " " f" ' : - !''! !
Manual for,Nurs!njr lthe Sick. Treatise on Anatomy, jPhysiolojry end Hy
sene. Domestic and Sanitary Economy Ventilation, Pure and Impure Air,
Water, Purification of Water. Drainage. Disinfectant, elc etc PhysioiU
Culture ar-t Development, etc.
Address:
Driving Out the nemy. .
These are the lays of - colds, sharp
and stidrfen, attack injj throat and Inn
and leading to e onsoquenres one does
not like to think about. Avoid? further
exposure and fight the enemy of health
and comfort with Terry 'Davis' Pain
killer, the family stand-by for 'sixty
years. It conquers a cold in a day. 8o
that you get the right article. There
is but one Painkiller, Perry Davis'.
3
and Children.
Signature of
Over 30 Years.
G ; IJ 3
rr
ra
Statesman
$1M
.flJOf
.L.Z2
..$ix)a
..fur
..1X3
.! t.50
i.1DQ
..ix;4
K
.............. ...
ysar.... v. .......
4.vU5
.11.40
.$1.00
J. $1.0(1
.$1.50"
.51.03
-fl far a,
Tte only com p Jet
household guide an.)
Tellable, genuine nsnd
!3aJ book ever yiab
Usbed. j -
Evir 4lmw to
- which . the ' burn a ,
race is guby-ct im Xut
ly treated in XhU ex
haustive ' volurm.
Near dle, Tret
ment and Tborl"
which have ieari
within the lf few.
jrej-, and ;hlch are
not even. rnerit!rnd
in I other ao-ialld
medical books, are
herein diacuftsed. aiw
th trtitm'nt an4
rosllea eet forth;
uch aa Uactf rlol ?y,
. Aptendlclil. Tulw
. cuiosia. i llypnotisrn.
Venereal ind Ski
DlneaaeA, La Griip.
Kervoua I)iaeaae,
etC I ' .' I : ; '
Treatment and enrr..
of vry dleae ot
Men and Women and "
Children. The eln
pleirt a,nd bent reine
die; - minute .. direc
tion in eaacs of
wound . acaldr,
burn. poion," hydr-
....
emotions.
Use of Tobacco, ; Sleep
. .. !i ; I.
Statesman Publishing Co.,
' Salem, Oregon
Some More Subscriptions
tiix names were added to the fist vf
sulMwrilwrs'to isSlrm's new bond i.ssoe
yestertlay, bringing the total amount
OH to f $$4$2ot ,Jthe new, siil.M.-rilers
au'l thd -resrwetiTearaiunti suWribed
are""as follows: 1 J. I. Kaieer, $'2o0;
llaryK. KeyaoMs. $300; Maude Meyers
330; Dr. A. K. T.i.miesie, 250; A. V.
Howell, $2o0j Mrs. A. V. Howell, $J50,