T7E3SSJ.Y CZLTZaOU ETATE-1IA2I: TODAY, ZLVXZIZZILZL 3, 1904.
s
t ::z ;nzi cniccrj statet.
robltth! vrr Tuesdsr and Friday by to
STATESMAN Ft' E LIS g IN O COMPACT . .
X. J. HRNWtTom. Msnsssr.
- , T. T. (iJLit.il, 4llr. ;
aUB9CKIKnOH KATK& "
f ix taeU, ia slyi. ...... M
lure ntoatbs. lu iifl. ...... .......... .iri
Oasyeer, M Uu r..t. ........ XJb
TU Mrmsmaii lu tot tbUb4 ummrit
flij-lwo yr, sod it fas soa titel)ir wU
w-olvwd l Brlr thai toof,, sod Msay
who hT mul it fnr s ssnersttoa. Mom tn
am abject to baring Ut ppr dtsxi&Uooed
l tit Urn of Septra turn of. t-lr sotwnptiofts.
If or tb boefll el til. sa4 for tfcer raaatxt
beoaeiw4! Uf.tweuaUmom uLerltWt
only wb b.Hi6e1 to doo. A" frrvon tyiuf
'Wbsa snkiscrlbnf. or porta I S1 , will
bf lb fcsbt of tU dollar r. But ff thsv
oMtMrMd autsths.tt ral will te f I.2S
I tie psrsous urUo ordr. It. tbousb tbev
msf soa tb isvsney, wlOj tfas woo rata imJ-
mpmwIUe parsous urtto ordr
ta g tbsubey srs to py tl.34 ywr, la tby
tot tb snuutripuoa mut ram over Ms
mottiLt. La order ilt iMrrs Mar 1st o kIms
denlsnalng. w will keep Utia uotuw tteodifci
at Ibis pise fa tb pper.
CIVIC IMPROVEMENT.
CIRCUt-ATION (8WORN) OVER 4000
Aftr alt, it is ttot Strang, that the
Populists ar wII siilil with unny
for amiai;fn rrtiros. The country
1 full of straw stacks, rujr milli n
friotlD(f trts.
"If the tariff rnal dollar wheat
why didn't it make more of It!"
Portland Journal. Wrll, if the iVmo
rratic tarty know Low to crivc tin uxl
time, why (Ji.ln't it 1o HT
A Deroocratie ' iajxr f to remark
that "th rrt that th lii-mwratie
party wax lftl wan remf ur-." N't
at all. It ia deal, all riuhl, but tUn
matter of intermtnt haa fen RomowhM
ami DBnrPMiarily lelayf!.
Hot bow ran the Democrat -rnoit
rntly xtrt any life to hr ahown in
th eampaign until Itryan fntt-rn itf II
waa th only Mtgnttt who infuet any
life into the Ht, Iami convention
Thfr ia alway aomethio iloing where
bm loeatea. He never haa time to go
in awlmmincr.
A Demoeratie exchange aaya "if Dol
liver eomea along with Kairlmnkn, we
ahull bear a ecfh from a man wh
know how to talk." But if Doliiver
were the runliiate people woul.l te
notified that rairhanka had in
dued to eonte along , to rover tin the
many ahort-eoming i Doliiver 'a orn
ntrieal powern!
Kinee a Imm-hel of wheat anywhere
In the United Htatea will today lmy
about twico na much of any artifl.
manufactured by the ateel trut a it
Would ten yearaago. now, our friend.
tht eateemel Democrat, find it a little
awkward to make a "lig atick" ram
nuign agninat thiHe erwiturea' of the
'roldu'r tariff," known aa truata.
The intention of the Albany Demo
crat iaj good, hut it.haa the minfortune
to get the irart before the borne. It
aaya "becauao Ilooaevelt writea blood
and thnader lettera of acceptance the
Itepublicnn papera are demanding one
from Parker that ahall attract atten
tion." Wrong.'hrother. Thia demand
eame from all the leading Demoeratie
paper in New Vork City, and it doean 't
make any, difference to Republieana
whether be ever writea a letter of ae-
eeptanee. ; 8o far aa any actual miImh
fluent benefit to blmaelf ia concerned,
he. had ;letter eroplor -the e.tme time
practicing a new awimming atroke.
"When .Tacknon waa l'reaident of the
TfniUii 8tatea he ofilcially notified the
United Stataa Henate that be "took nn
oath to nupport the ronatitution aa he
underatood it, and not as it waa under
stood by others." 5 "Will om Oregon
Democratic paper be kind enough to
give its opinion of this sentiment f And
what woul.l it mw to the "aut.cratic
tendencies" of rUw-ravelt if he ahoul I
ay aim i la r thing, even unofficially!
Would the Portland Journal, for, in
stance, indient." what it would any of
President ltowveU if he should le
rlaro himself in tW; manner which
eharnrtcrir.d Jackson, au.l which baa
caue.l historians to refer to "the
reign of An.lrtw Jackson t" And the
memory of Old Hickory waa enthuaiast
ically Itaoquctel in Portland last Jan
uary by many of the leading Democrats
of Orfpon.
(- ! , U
WlRlnrhMnirW
li BBBBBBBHBaBHMBMaHBBSBK a
" " I hart used your Hair Vifor
urt ycara ana am greatly
pleated with It. It certainly re'
V.rt. ,h original color to gray
P mybairaoft." Mrs.
IteUB Kllkenny.New Portland, Me.
. Ayer's Hair Vigor has
been restoring color to
Cray hair for fifty years,
end it never fails to do
this work, either.
, i?u can rely upon it
tor stopping your hair
irom iaiung, lor keeping
your scalp clean, and for
raaung your hair grow
tl.M a Mitls. AtHragltis. , -
" s on du.W and ws -"') -tirV...
. C AXLU, CO Lowsll.MaaiT
: The ontward first appearance of a
eity has touch to do with the Impres
sion it makes upon the inquiring visit
or. If ita streets are .dirty, its walks
obstructed with merchandise nn neces
sarily, its alleys receptacles for various
kinds of refuse, and dooryards, fore
and aft, jnntidy and giving evidences
of indifference as to tastefulne, not to
say cleanliness, the fcotae seeker will be
inclined to look elsewhere before deeid
ig to locate, ..f--
; And the required attention to these
aeemiag minor affairs is not so ranch a
matter of ability to give it as the utter
lack of Wire in the premises. Many
m man seuds hours on the streets en
paging In the delightful pstim0 o
swapping . nnimporiani enin mus
time uttry and forever wastedwhen
be had as well. W at home doing any
one or more of a hundred littl things
that would eontribnte to the beanty of
bis borne and to the appreciation of
bis wife, '; . .
The fart if, the ordinary home lot
in . the fity. is by far too small to oe
eupy the spare time which the average
man baa at his dixpoHal during od
hours each day, and his employment in
this direction would save him mmny a
tfnry trip to the fowling alley in
search of that health which comes only
from eivrcise, and whieh is waiting in
the most yearning fashion for bis at
tention within bis own dooryard.
; Along this line the Oregonian has
discovered that there is a city ordi
nance in Portland, now twenty-one
years old, that prohibits a cord of woo
Ving stored on the streets for mor
than fifteen hours that is, fifteen
hours for each cord, but, it is needless
to any, "this is one of those ordinance
which taunt ople have forgotten
about. 1 A citizen of that city rejorts
that hl counted on one street sixty-six
piles of wood, "every bit of which
obstructs a highway in violation of
municipal ordinance."
Hut most of these laws appear to be
made merely to appease a passing de
mand. After the average municipal
law is passed in obdinee to a popular
demand, the public seem to le satis
fled. Its enforcement is not so greatly
desired as its passage. The greatest
feature is accomplished if the law is in
the statute books.
In Maleru we have a plain require
ment to the effect that no pole for the
purpose of learing wires shall be erect
ed without it is given two coats of
good white paint. That law was passed
in 1801 and there is not a ixde in the
city that has not been erected since that
late and not a pole is painted. It is
not a matter of leing unable to enforce
this requirement "for lack of funds."
The. only .reason Jja fjell, let, .some one
givo a reason. '' What councilman will
furnish a justification for neglecting
this matter which would at once add
M per cent to the general appearance
of our streets, and without eostf
Albany has enforced the same re
quirement, to the letter. Why not Ha-
lemt And there are other matters re
quiting attention. Many of the ne
glected curbs on our streets should be
kept neatly trimmed, if in grass,
or, if not, then set to some varieties
of roses that - will adorn the place
through most of the year, and never at
any tune an eyesore. -
As lefore waid, these are not matters
whieh only the rich can afford. Any
man with good health can find the time
tn do many of these .little stunts, and
r his health is poor, he will find an
unfailing panacea in cultivating an in
creased familiarity with a trio com
posed of a hoe, a rake and a long-
tandled shovel, .
-4 -H -4
MAIDS
One Night
with
fir
II II u
U V3
1
Soik the feet or hinds on retiring:
In x tttotiz, hot, creamy lather of
CUTICURA SOAP.1 Dry, n4
anoint freely with CUTICURA
OINTMENT, the great Skin
Cure and purest of emollients.
Ban4ag-e lightly in oli, soft cotton
or linen. For itching-, burning',
xad scaling- eczema, rashes, , In
flammation, and chafing-, for rei
ness, roug-hness, cracks, and
fissures, with brittle, shapeless
nails, this treatment it tlmply
wonderful, frequently curing- In
one night. r
ifM. Humor Cart, eeariitlfif of
CumrMa
ctmrjiii
.. MKi.frt. tor. (m totm J Cliiikl, Cumtrd
fill. MMf vial f SUI. CMMiMlit. JMr. ItomtAm, lvMidun.
7 ClmrWrkw. PM. . . Ho. dm Is Pun Uututt.
117 CwltllllhM. . A.9m. return I ru. m I'll., f.m mu
To, - - "
Horn w L In; llatnor."
SEEINQ THE LIGHT.
Our sporadi friend of the Astorian
s graduall recovering from his ill-ad
vised sortie against the direct primary
iw, iind from a w?ll-settle. and seem-
ng irrevocable opinion that it was
not only " monstrous," ' but nncon
stitutioanl, h now admits that "it
is perhaiis not unconstitutional, but at
U events it is disgraceful."
Of j eourse, this admission i worth a
great deal to the law, but ita friends
will fttill regr,t to feel that it it "li-
gracefol." Tney may still find hope,
owever,'in the fact that since its con
stitutionality is admitted, its respect a-
ility may yet b discovered ' by the
rotfaer whose spirits appear to be ad
ersely affectel by the melancholy
rooaiag of the sad sea waves.
Hut the Astorian 'a conversion is need-
'ssly alow..; It hangs onto its. fallacy
with a tenacity that would be admir-
hi; la a goo.lanse,Jt has. even for
gotten what its first grievance was, and
primaries in order to insure Mr. Fql-
on 's election which right it was then
claimed had been taken away the As
torian now says "the law was made
for Itepublicnns and Democrats," admit
ting, in terms, that thy have no griev
ance, but that the independent element
deprived of the right to "exercise"
ts prerogative." .
So, it would seem that If the law
'was made for Democrats," the Clat
op brothers of that faith who want to
enter the Kepubliean prbnaries.to assist
n the return of Senator Fulton can do
so without epcouutering the mountain
f injustice which the Astorian first
liscovere 1.
At least, it-may bo an id that, what
ver -step may be neccHary for th
Iemocrat to take' in I order to enter a
Kepubliean primary, would, if taken by
he In IcpiTidont, land him there, . also.
So, the law which has been "male foi
he Democrat and Kepubliean," con
rcrs no privileges upon them, in the
matter of getting into the other fellow's
rimary meeting that i not also within
he reach of J hi independent voter.
An.l since the independent Clatsop
voter can enter a Keittiblicanj primary
and assist in defeating candidate for
tho legislature who might oppose the
return, of Senator Pulton as leusily as
the Democratic voter can an J the law
"was made for- JX'niMrnt'-the As
torian can easil seo that its nightmar.'
Mver the supposed disfranchisement of
tho independent voter is as I unneces
sary a was its hasty eonshision that
th primary law is unconstitiitional.
a its last"isut says "The Astorian
i
cvr asaertetl that either Democrats
or Republicans were deprived of the
igbt to vote under the law. Indeed,
the law was framed for rXunocrat and
Kepubliean. It aims at the rights of the
Independent element to exercise its
rerogative."
Hot in its confusion the Astorian
scent to forget that in ita first aaaanlt
n tb primary law it aaid
t'Th people of Clatson eountr want
Mr. Pulton returned t" the Unite.;
State Senate. When the voters of
this county are called upon to eboose
memrx-rs of the Legrslatnre who will
elect Air. 'Ulton 'm sticrciuMir. mm. I
Democrats renounce allegiance to their
party because the favor Kepubliean
candidates best fitted to bring about
air. riuton'a election T"
Prom this special appeal for' the
right of Democrats to enter Kepubliean
THE 'BEFORE DAY" CLUBS.
Just at this time the Southern news
papers nre devoting n good ' deal of
space to the discussion of the alleged
"Before Day" club which -it is said
have been 'organized, by the, negroes in
all the central Southern state for pur
poses of secret murder and assassina
tion of .white whenever it may seem
desirable,
The general tone of these papers is
one of disbelief in the existence of such
a conspiracy on the part of tne negroes.
The Atlanta Constitution, perhaps the
most influential paper in tbe South,
vigorously oeelares its skepticism a to
such a movement on the part of the ne
groes. It does not deny the criminal
instinct of a large part of tbe colored
population but doubts the existence of
any organization of tbe worst class of
the negroes, remarking that "probably
the city of Philadelphia has more or
ganized bands of criminal negroes than
any two citiea of the South together."
The Constitution adds; ' ,
"The possible existence ; of aueh
"clubs" in the rnral black belt would
not be so surprising, but if they do
exist, we shall le very much surprised
if it is discovered that they have any
central organization or widespread con
tinuity of purpose and action. For
sneh to be tbe ease, pic spirit of , St.
Bartholomew would have to be general
among the negro popuplation, and cer
tainly there are no anrface indications
of the kind."
. And the Macon, (0a.) Newt aaya:
"Tt is our opinion that there is not
a Before Day Club' in Georgia. We
believe tbe much talked of organization
ia-a mj-th, a -Yake. .;Th negroes- have
a, great d4al to answer for, but we think
the 'Before Day Club business should
not be charged gainat tbem The pres
ent 'Before Day dab earned n to life
at: the time of the Stateslwro affair.
Then soon ' the institution wa beard
of in other parts of tbe state, and next
it burst out in Florida ia connection
with the assassination of Hon. N. vV.
Epps, ia Leon ennty. -
But, nevertheless, the reported exis
tence of such elulni has naturally caus
ed a skiver of dread among the thought
ful white citizen of many of the South-
era states, and especially in Georgia.
A tbe News well says, .ueentive -to
such a movement is the natural result
of the barbarous affair at Statesboro,
and it would indeed Je surprising if
some tneasnrea of retaliation weri not
resorteI to by , the colored ffioftl of
that section. ;
- The ao-ealled race question, or it pre
sents itself in tbe South today, baa not
been more critical since the days of the
Civil War. It i not In any sense of
a political nature, jnc people oi iue
North .are perfect! willing that these
of the South should have foil charge of
it and settle it in tbe best way they
can, tint it is doubt rur If the rututbern
(eople at all time pursue the wisest
course in the premises. Certainly, they i
should abandon the lynching habit al
together. Tlxperienee, now. lasting for
twenty years, and which .has resorted
to lynching as a remedy, and growing
in fretjueney in latter years, baa eer
tainly shown that a deterrent in the
cornmiMion of nameless crimes, it is a
conspicuous failure.
But sneh an affair a that at States-
boro not only disgraced that-community
bnt the state in which it occurred,
and it is no wonder, if it is true, that
the negroes have banded together in
an unlawful conspiracy for purpose of
retaliation, for that, was a case where
the" culprits oad Jeen convicted accord
ing to law and there was not the re
motest possibility of the miscarriage
of ' justice '
It ia to he hoped in the name of or-
lerly govrhrflent that there are no
"Before Day" club in existence in the
flouth, but the white people themselves
should le perfectly eivilir.ed at all
times as the surest guarantee that the
colored criminal element in that section
may not be stimulated to the commis
sion of corresponding crimes as a means
of retaliation.
UEVS FOR
THE AFFLICTED
ANNOUHCME17V THAT WTLL
..INTEBXST.JIANY.
Dr. Parrln,tbe Eminent Specialist IUs
' Just Bturnt From Europe' and Will
Visit Corrallis Again Sept. 28th to
Oct. 30th. Many Know Hit Mode of
Treatment.
i J From Corvnlli Gazette. :
While a I verse to drawing 'the atten
tion of our readere to a ny 'advert ise
ineul whieh partake a inedieal char
acter, we feel more -than justified , in
overriding this objection with " resp-ct
to the announcement of the visit of Dr.
Darrin.
This far-famed physieian, lately frori
i"u rojx', who has achieve-l such a great
reputation throughout the c.at an I
the .North wet the past sisteeit years,
has boen prevailed Ufnin, bv urgent re-
quest of many in this vicinity, to visit
( orvallis as thy could not nfforl by
their time and huwm'iw t consult . him
at ouiee in rt'4rtiani. liieoetri,
PARK AND WASHINGTON STREETS
PORTLAND, OREGON
Established in 1S66. Open all the year. Private or
class instruction."' Thousands of graduates in jk)m
tions; opportunities constantly occurring. It payt to
attend our school. Catalogue, specimens etc., free.
A. P. ARMSTRONG. -LL.D., PRINCIPAL
any further espenuiture of time an I
money, which they might otherw
. .. .l. .
Dr. Damn makes a stecialtv of all
disease of Ttie eye, ear, nose and
'riMAN RUN OVER
TWO VALUABLE OPINIONS
The Portland Journal of the 20tb
nst. has these two opinions on the cttr-
tent situation, presentet editorially in
adjoining columns: ' x
"Why Does He Stand Pat?
"Time wa when Theodore Koose-
velt wa in sympathy with tariff re
form. But lately ha stands as pat aa
the firmest stand-natter of th.'in all.
Why this sudden ehangef It is tiiflicult
to believe that President Itooaevelt
really believe Jj.at.a system 1 hat robs
the many for the benefit of the f?w is a
gooil thing for the people at large. And
it is not agreeable nor even easy to be
lieve that he has surrendered abiectlr
o one of the tariff protected:" trusts.
But what other exiept one of these two
lews can t taken f
"What are we to think of a irofeaa-
edly courageous President, and one who
assume an attitnde of readiness to tilt
against all great wrongs in onir nation
al life, who is dumbly nequuieseent in
the manifest injustice an I political in
equality of highly protected manufact
urers selliig their product abroad, af-.
ter paying the freight, from J0 tjr 4ft
fer fent e.heaper than they lo to Amer
ican consnniorsf Tbe IXngley tariff en
ables them to rob the American eon
Mitniers to this extent, and they do it.
"The- ioIUician.and o4et , bolder
may think it policy to stand pat, for
reasons that are peculiarly obvious 'dur
ing campaigns, but -why, in the name of
common sense, should the plun lered
people stand patt"
Opinion the second:
"Parmer On a Trip.
" "Traveling toward St. Louis, and
hound for a visit to the Fair, and other
cities and localities, where some of
them were born and raise 1, are a num
ber of Whitman county farmer, wheat
miners. Unlike most of the farmers
we used to know about, an.l probably
most of them yet in Fistern states,
they did not have to scrimp and save
for two or three years to make this trip.
Tbey did not have to carefully figure
out the cost, and consider anxiously
whether they eoul 1 afford to ri k in a
Pullman car and eat three square; menls
a day or not. The did not take into
account next year' interest .tn an v
mortgage, nor-calculate whethrj they
would be sure- after their trip to have
money enough left to pay theirj taxes.
Thy did not have to warn their fam
ilies if indeed, the, familiee did not
all g. along to W careful and saving,
and to buy nothing but what was ab
solutely necessary.
These men are tps of many,
though they may be among tbe largest
wheat farmers and money makers of
the inland empire. Jnt there are some
thousands of 'atlre nat here who have
their farm an.l oth"r property iaid f.r,
in.l money ahead, an 1 who could afford
to take eockw t HfiL.if 4tey eboe. Ther?
are a good many of them in t'matilla.
Union, Morrow, Gilliam, Sherman and
Waseo eonntien. Tt would have been a
flae advertisement for that region if
big train -load, or two orhree train-
loads, of . them could .' have gotten to
gether and gone to St. Louis and tour
el the East, with their occupation and
residence blazoned forth all along their
route." - '
'And the triind played on.
I'd ruther be a livia voice, though
cricked, than the glim echo of a by
gone .balleluyer chorus who aai.l an
thing' erbout democrats T Set .town.
..- '; . ., - ...... . t
One of nature 'a remedies, cannot
harm the weakest const it ntion; never
fails to cure summer complaint of
young and old. Dr. Fowler's Kxtrart
of Wild Strawberry.
Bears the ; iKHlBlJtWWwri Ef1
f MAVZ2
Ima at luxt eoinonlel to visit this citv,
nrriui..l nnroai. catarrh ami tieaines. ami an
to accommodate the siek and
and his otlie is.nt the new Hotel Cor
VftHi". Thos wishing to see the dretor
wilt fin 1 it to their advantage t. con
sult him while .here, and during the
first part of his stny, n many jrt quire
more than one treatment by electricity;
He comes laden with testimonial
from the whole Northwest and the au
thentic reorts of some of his cure
ccem nothing short of miraculous. S
in nny thousand arc already nequainted
witli hi mo le of treatment it seem
nervous, chronic and private diseases.
sueb ns Uxm nf iimnliHKl, Id.xxl faints,
gle-t, Kirirture, fM-rnmt orrto.a,eoiiii
al weakness, and loss of desire or sex
ual iHiwer in either tuen i.r wiiKien All
peculiar, female; trouble are confident-J
ially and successfully treated. Most .
rune fan 1m reatol it mtimr ..n
visit to the doctor 'a ortiee.
Office hours from 10 a. m. to 5 p. tn.
Evening 7 to H. Hun lays 10 to 4. The
worthy Mor will be treated free, ex-
TRAIN ON COEVALLIS EASTERN
MAN0LES SCANDINAVIAN ON
LINE TEOM ALBANY,
John Lfdabl, Aged 23 Years, Is Run
Over By Passenger Train Near Tole-
do Man Was Intoxicated and Palled
to Bee Signal.
unnecessary to state that he 'uses little ! medicine, according to hi time
medicine in the mnioritv of ease, and honored custom, from 1 to 11 a, m
.T-:.-iti t .........
perfects his cure by the
power or electricity.
There are few ills to which the bu-
man feh is heir, which cannot lie re
lieved and generally jiernianently cured
by Dr. ljirrin's electro magnetic
treatment, and cnse that have resisted
the efforts of. ordinary physicians, have
yielded to his jwer. These ease em
brace nlmosf every form of disease, al)
a sai I Ix-fore, no man, woman or chiTd
nej.l dispair of relief or cure while Dr.
Dnrrin offer hi invaluaVdc services.
Toe doctor is prepared to test am) fit
eye glasses to any iesiring them.
Unlike other physicians who have
leeomo prominent in their profeasion
the tloctor's charges are exceedingly
rnoilernt? and rejwonable, according to
cireumsfanees and ability to pay at the
rjite of n week or in the proportion
of time required, and be will not tinder
I ah any case that he can "not cure or
benefit. Oinsultation is free to. all.
srionbl tliere be case that are incura
ble, he will immediately discover them
on consultation, thu savinir nntients
' '
Newitoit, regon, S'pt. 22. (Mpechil
to the Htatesuian) The 'train hi.-h ar
rived bere from All nv this eveulnif
won Ifrfiil t"',"ljr- Circular and question 'blanks ran oVer and killed John Inlaid, a
sent rre inquiries answered. All lui-i.JT,'iiiiiavian -age,! about IM year, one
ne telatioiis with pr. Darrin nre j mile eat of Toledo, 'I.bi id " h I " left
striVtl' confidential. I Toledo about an hour before. Iiuif uii-
A'n"i the many suecessful treated) lf,r tlie Mtfliiem-e of liquor mtien.he met
may ! mentioned ex-rVnator Ueo.
rijanrier 'a son, of Baker ity, wba had
trouble and general debility; cured and
gained So ound.
F. If. Ilohn, 247 fommerc'ialstreet,
Salem, catarrh: cured.
To the Alitor: For ten years I have
lecn afflietel with catarrh of the head
an.T throat, ami blei-ding of n,
I found no relief until 1 conaulted IV.
Tarrin in Salem two years ago. His
treatment by eleetrieity and me licine
ha eure rue. I write, this that others
similarly afflicted mav avail themselvea
of Dr. Darrin's skill while he is in CorH
valhs. 1 reside at Waterloo, Oregon,
and will gladly tell any particulars by
letter or in person. . . ,
MKS. XT-rrTiF DKMl'MHY. -
X n,.n TH,.L. Cl.l . 1 . 1 . .
owiiiig, matoinan ioi AJiuce,
Legal Blanks, Statesman Job Office. '
the train tin a shari curve, t ! tliou.-li
engineer I 'nst eel sounded the ul.-irm
Wrh-itft !tt 1 1.. oif.ti ti:.t, mi - ttHi . i.t ..
bave tlie track, iih.l the train being too
cbSM could .not be ntoi.-I to hjivj- him.
Tlie lidy.of Irlahl hiis liyrriblv
muiigled. He leaves n wife .'Vllte-n
yenra old and a baby six in.. u I tin ..f
age.' He was wtthin a short . litaueM
of. borne when he was killed. "
Bnckien'a Arnrca Salve.
Ifns world-wide fame for in.-irvrlous
cnreaT It surpasses any other salve, lo-tiirij,-
oitttmeiit or balm, forul, t'orus,
Burns, -Ihrils, Sorex, IVIoiih, Ulcers, Tet
ter, Salt Kheum, Fever Sore, Chapped
Hand, Skin Kruptious; infallible fur
Piles. tin re guarantee I. iXy I'.lc at
D. J. Fry. ruggist.
Iegal Blanks at Statesman Job Office
The WIPE-
A. Hajf,,'A.
MAN
ir;rturFi'i -eMr
Is the man who KNCLWS. abottf things instead of GUESSING at
them. When 'he hears an unfamiliar subject spoken "of, lie makes
it his business to find out about it. When he read, it. is with open
mind, ready to sefze upon every new fact and make it his own.
He knows that the watchword of the Tvrcnticth Century is
Alertness, and tliat he can only succeed by being : ready for 'success,
profiting by the mistakes and successes of those who have gone before.
And so he keeps by his side that greatest of di repositories of human
experience and wisdom,
THe Encyclopedia Britannica
Whether in the home, store, factory or office, HIUTAtfNICA
has long since come to be a necessity... There are actually millions of
these volumes now open to answer every "question and meet every need.
The school boy and girl turn to BR1TANNICA to find out further
facts in the history of some country they are studying; or tor intrresting
data about Hotany, or Geology, or Astronomy, or Physics. The man
of business places it among his office necessities, with his telephone or
typewriter.
The reason for this universal demand for BRITANN1CA is
that it is
The One Work that Tells All
Here you do not get rhe, smattering of a subject. You get a
complete survey of it, written by the greatest authoritv. Tlierr ere
j IJj specialists engaged upon the work, and as high as ten tlKWand
dollars was paid for a single article. No less than fiftyevni of these
i.ii . . . ..
-articles nave dcch reptuuej in hook lorm for use in school.
The new Twentieth Century Kditlon represents the hi;h-watcr
mark of Encyclopedia malting. It is not a matter of a few -voluines;
but with the American Supplement and Index ctnsits of .ti M.ASSIVK
VOLUMKS, aggregating J5,oi large pages, fully illustrated, and
covering the entire progress uf the world to the present year.
Low Pricesasy Paymenls
There is now no rea-on why anvtiiie should do uithout this king
relerrm-e
.,
works.
An entire edition is beinir distributed. . direct to
reader at one-hait the former cost arid on cusv temw amromiiiiL' to
oni.v ten Cents a day. iiut n E.iion i cimui
The Price Will Advance
On aceourit of the Increased ct ot material and labor, the prlc of
th! Kncycloieodia roust Imi ad n need at art early date. We have, bow
evT. ari aiRo.i. that thia Incrt-aso la' price -shall not go Into effect until the
prijs-iif prlutiu.ia ehaUtted. ' - .
liul prorr.pt actlcn U nesled to )bfsiln a aet on the present advan
tageous terms, t'ut out th '.NQtriHY OJ UPON before you lay aside this
patter, uod ueud tt tn AT OsiCK.
WHAT IS SAID OF IT.
LYMAN Al Tutr?H(fr wn,,ob' rny r neyvjopacdlaa.'
"i h i;r ycloM-JI HrttsnnS Is kin of Its tribv PiaOK. DAVID
SWINO. -
"If alt otber books were tkufroyed, the HIV.I eac-tl4 th world
would lustt but little of Its lnfrii.jtlon." 8Pi:ill-XN.
31 Massive Volumes.
Welaht over 200 Pounds
FREE
will b fit vtn frs of etiargs to
A limited numbse of Bookeasst
OREGON ft TAT ED 91 AN
This Coupon bslvw'wai be known a trio Bookcase Coupon and should
: b maiue at one.
GTQut Out and Mail This Coupon Today
31 Volume la All.
25 Volume Ninth Edition. '
. ft Volume American Addition.
1 Volume Guide to Systematic
Readings of tbe Whole Work.
frt - Secure This Entlrs Bet
Oil ibm
11 to 20tt CsnfJHf Eii!!:n
Tou ean pay the balance at
' the rat of only lie a day
for a sl,ort tlrn.
The American Newspaper Assoculion
Parrott Bulldinc. an Vranclaco. CsX
Flea send roe free of charge sample pages anid full par
ticulars of your Encyclopaedia offer (Bookcase Coupon).
Name ... ....... ... . Street. ............... .. -v
Town. ............. County... State. ..'.. '
THE OREGON GTATEGr.lAH