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About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 24, 1905)
STRONG NAVY u BRINGS PEACE J CHEAPEST msUTLAHCZ AGAINST - WAB, SAYS ROOSEVELT. 1 1 4 OP UNSURPASSED E2TICI2NCT. War of 1812 Never Would Hare Been : Tonght Bad Nary Been, More - ' Powerful. f ; "Old Hickory' Waa Pint of iPresi - dent to Espouse Cause of Powerful Nary Object Lesson to Students of Pennsylvania University. PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 22- In a private ear attached to a regular ex - press train President Koosevelt and party left Washington at 7:49 o'clock this morning for Philadelphia, where the President addressed the students ident addressed the rtudeDt. fniversity of Pennsylvania and the degree of doctor of laws. r,i in.jft or the Un received He arrived at 10:40 o'clock and was received with a public, ovation at the station.' Ha was escorted by the First i City Troop to the Academy of Music, nuvre we. exercises were neia. i The arrival of the President was the signal for a great welcoming demon stration from the hundreds of students and other persons filling the big the- Dr. 6. Weir. Mitchell, "public ora tor," in the annual conferring of hon orary degrees, introduced each eandi date to Provost Harrison, who con f erred the honors.9 and on each eandi date placed the hood or gown peculiar to ine aegree. Alter conferring of degrees President Roosevelt, who was the orator of the day, delivered his address. At the elose of the exercises the President and other distinguished visitors took luneh with the .First City .Troop at their armory. In addition to the President, Kaiser William, Admiral Clark, bir, Henry Mortimer Durand, British ambassador, and Senator Knox received the degree oz doctor or laws. The President said: "As a nation we have had our full share of great men. but the two men of pre-eminent greatness who, as the centuries go on, will surely loom above all others are Washington and Lincoln: and it is peculiarly fitting that their birthdays Khould be ; celebrated every year and the meaning of their lives brought home close to us. "These two greatest Americans ran fairly be called the best among the great men of the world, and the great est among the good men of tbfe world. Each showed in actual practice bis capacity to secure under our system the priceless .union of individual lib erty with governmental strength. Each was -as free from the vices of ' the tyrant as from the vices of the dema gogue. To each the empty futility of the mere doctrinaire was as alien as the Imscness of the merely self-seeking politician. r,ach was incapable alike of the wickedness which seeks by force of arms to wrong others and of the no less criminal weakness whieh fails to provide effectively against being wronged by others. "Among wasbington s - maxims which 'he bequeathed to his country men were the two following: "Ob serve good '- faith and justice toward all nations,' and "To be prepared for war is the most effective means to pro mote peace' These two principles taken together should form the basis of our .whole foreign policy. Neither is sufficient! taken by itself. It is not . merely an idle dream, but 'a most mis chievous dream, to believe that mere refraining from wrongdoing -will in sure us against being wronged. Yet, on the other hand, a nation prepared fortwar is a menace to mankind unless the national purpose is to treat other nations with, good faith and justice. "Just at present the best way in which we can show that our loyalty to the teachings of Washington is a loyalty of . the heart and not of the lips only is to sec to it that the work of building; up our navy goes steadily on, and that at the same time our stand for international righteousness is clear and emphatic "Never since the beginning of our country's history has tne najvy been used in an' unjust war. Never has it . failed to lender great and sometimes vital service to the republic. It has not been too strong for ur good, though often not strong enough to do all the good it should have pone. Our possession of the Philippine!, our in terest in the trade of the Orient, our building of the Isthmian eanal, our in sistence upon the Monroe doctrine, all demand that our navv shall bt of ade quate size and for its size of unsur passed efficiency. If it is strong enough I believe it i will minimize the chance of our being drawn into foreign war. If we let it run down it is as certain as the day that sooner or later we shall have to choose between a probably disastrous foreign war or a peace kept on terms that imply na tional humiliation. " "Our navy is the surest guaranty of peace and ' the cbesC8t . insurance against" war, , and those , who, in what ever capacity, have ; helped! to build it up during the past twenty1 years have been in good faith observing and liv ing up to one of the most important of the princllcs which Washington laid down for the guidance of -his eountry tacn. Nor was Washington the only nam pv r-w r-3 i-i "iZtSlft TfczL rThis eat remedy No TOSia wh utza "fcZtZifS FrUzV' need f ear the suffering and danrr iaddeat ta birth; for it robs the ordeal cf ita hcrrcrt ' and insures safety to life cf mother and child, and leaves her in' a condition, more favorable to speedy recovery. child is ' au9 fcivw t ew&wu sau rood naturca. Our boci Llfcthtrhccd,w ii trcrth lis weifrht in cold ta evcrr UUli tmj snd ttui esnt frta in tlsja one qi our 'great Presidents who showed 4?jssi5!3J?iHE?--r in Congress he voted for the first wari snips we ever built as part of our reg ular navy; and he voted against the grant of money, to- pay our- humiliate ing tribute to the pirates of the Bar bary -state. . 'Old Hickory' was a patriot through and through; and there waa not an t ounce of timbftity in his nature and of course he .felt only in dignant contempt for a to!i-v which purchased an f ignoble peace by eow-: ardiee instead of exacting a just peace) by showimr we were aa lltti wiliinct to submit to it as to inflict aggression. "o-i . nwronrr oi . jacKSoa 's ' eol leagues and successors felt "as he ii.i about the navy, bad it been .built, up instead of being - brought to a stand still, it would nrobablv . nvr ' ka Been neccssarv to' flht r the warf PUXERA2. TODAT. ' t J Grand Duke Sergio Will Be' Sealed in Royai Tomb This Morning. ST, PETERSBURG. Feb. 22. Sever al grand dukes left for Moscow today to attend the funeral tomorrow of the late Grand Duke Sergius. Grand Duke f se of i.it mntPJl vSJKK 'ffL I Pfynjr those e vuuiimir will not attend the funeral be- tion caused by a chill. has issued orders pecifrimz those entitled to attend the funeral, which include members of the court, naval and military officers, heads or judicial and administrative institu tions, presidents of nobility, the Zcmst vos of the province, the mayor and for eign representatives. ; : ' Diphtheria relieved in twenty min utes. Almost miraculous. DrJ Thomas' Eclectric Oil. At any drug store. NOVEL DISPLAY FIGHTING VESSELS TO BE SHOWN ON WILLAMETTE AT LEWIS AND CLASS FAIR. Unique Exhibition by the United States ..Government at the Big Exposition Nation's Floating Forts to Steam Up Portland's Harbor. Will Add to Show. PORTLAND, Feb. 21. For the Lew is and Clark Centennial, whica will be held at Portland from Juno 1 to Octo ber 15 next, the United Ktabvs govern raent win make an absotuteiv unique naval exhibit. Instead o'f 'confining its exhibit of warships entirely to minia ture models, the government will sta tion a number of her largest and finest men-of-war in the Williamette river. adjoining the fair grounds. These ves sels will be open to the ptfblii for cer tain ieriods eaca day, and launches will carrv visitors to and from them, in ordor that the eople may e for themselves jut what a modern warship looks like-, how it is constructed, equip ped, manned and controlled. As the Government buildings are lo cated on a peninsula, which is con nected to the narrow strip of mainland separating the Willamette river- and Guild's lake, ta'c natural "Grand Basin" of the exposition, access to the warships in the river from the- grounds is made easv, and the convenient loca tion of the ships makes it certain that they will prove a most popular attrac tion. The exhibit wuich the navy depart ment will make in the United States Government .building will be complete n. every detail, and .interesting to -ev eryone. It will include large models, from eight to ten feet in length, which cost the government $8,000 to 10,(KK) eacn, and which will embrace every type of varship. from the greatest bat tleship to the little Holland submarine torpedo fooat. This arra y "'of models will include reproductions of the Maine, which was sunk in Havana harbor; the Brooklyn, Admiral Schley s flagship at Santiago; the Olympia, Dewey's 'bag- ship at Manila; besides, the Oregon, frcw York, Missouri, Columbia, IKear- sargc, Iowa, Xewark, St. Louis, Texae, Arkansas, Aashville, Cheeapeake, Hel ena, Xacoma anl Annapolisand prop- ably several others. - , -.i A most fascinating feature of the exhibit of models will be two working models of dry docks, one of the familiar type of dock found at most Of the navy yards of the world; the other a floating dock patterned after the new docks re cently installed at New Orleans and Pensacola. These models, wnich will be Operated continuously, will show, the manner of docking and undbeking war vessels, some of the ship models "being used for illustration. In one corner of the "navy space will be a map of the world, 20 feet long and eight feet high, on which will be dis tributed diminutive models of -.every saip in the United tHate navy. These models will "be moved sAout from day to day, so that at a glance the visitor can tell the location of every ship in the service. A company of marines will 8e dn duty at the 'exposition grounds during tho fair. The marines will give daily drills and conduct a model camp. Too late to cure a cold after consump tion has fastened its deadly grip on the lungs. Take Ir. Wood ' Norway Pine Srrnp while yet there is time"." And mznr cttcr p sinful and saiaoM sHrneata Iroa which most mother! rafler, can be aroided by the me cf GodVse&d to women, cxri vinif them throtieh their most critical ordeal with safetr and no 'oain. mm. r : ' nnr II T r'TTF'TITr AT AP RENEWAL-OF FRIENDSHIP WASHINGTON BUST, DESTROYED V BT riEE 1851, EXP1ACED. x ;:-v - y " s monsteto jussesaitd - addbess. Preach Ambassador Pars Glowing Trib- ute to Washington on Birthday Anniversary. ' Presents to Congress Bust of the 'Father of His Country, and, In Felicitous Speech,' Tells of France? Deep Regard for the United States. WASHINGTON, FcU 22. A mbasea dor Jusserand presented to Congress to day the bronze replica of the origina marble bust of George Washington, which was destroyed by fire in the Li brary ' of Congress in 1851. The cere monies took place in the rotunda of tae Capitol, where the bust was unveiled, and m the president 's room in the Sen ate wing, where speeches were made by the ambassador on benalx of the French donors, ! and by Senator T elmore of Rhode Island '.and Representative Me- CTeary of Minnesota, on behalf of tae two branches of Congress. President Pro Tern Frye, of the Senate, presided. The Freneh ambassador placed in receptacle of , the pedestal documents containing a history of-the tmst, and announced that the acceptance by the United States of. the gift from France sealed eternal friendship between the nations. Senator Wetmore read a resolution, adopted by Congress accepting the gift and the- ambassador' delivered speech of presentation. He said: "A great nation never forgets the great deed and greit exam 'es of its ancestors, and no man indeed in any countrv better deserved gtelcful re mcmbrunce than George , Washington. He.wus.,in trust a vrovdiil.al man: no other of your greatmen would have been . able to do as ' reil as he ; did; and he, appearing at any other period jof your his tory, .would -not nave proved sucn- n useful citizen. He would not, perhaps, have fulfilled Lincoln's task so well, but he fulfilled Washington's: the noblest that eould foe imagined. : The nobbiest, for tBe question then was one of life or death; the question jfcas to know whether tne attempted revolution wonld prove the cradle ortthe grave of American liberty. .' "For his might task he had all the neeaed and rarely united qualities oatience. wnicn wa not in action: readiness and fortitude, which were not temerity: calmness, waich was not in difference; kindness, which was not weakness. Far above all the rest, were his soundness of heart, of mind, of sense. And this soundness of judgment taught him that there are occasions when one-can never be pe.ttf nt lenough and at others When one can Bever be bold rtiough. Some of his moves are among the boldest on record, as when at such an early date as.the'lst of Aug ust, 1774, h declared himself ready to raiso 20,000 men, to equip them and lead them to the rescue of Boston; a move whicn decided his fate, and, in a measure, the fate of his country. ' ' Wi havo inTVanee tha same felhn? that you have for the great and good citizen of the past; and in this worship ... is included more tnan one American, George Washingtotn being foremost among them. French admiration began at once and never ceased; and it led France to do two things for him and for America; two things which she was the only countrv in the world to do. "With- her natural "sympathy "Nfor those who suffer or for those who are threatened, in their just rig'ats to offer her alliance 'France ehoec one of the lrloomiest . moments in the War of Independence. The alliance was not concluded; alter one of these brilliant exploits which denote an easy and glo rious' termination; it was concluded when Washington and his arm were at Valley Forge. "And we did another thing, and which I believe, we were alone in do ing1, and which shows, as well at least aa anything else, the true sentiment of France ' for Washington and America. When the great citizen died, France went into mourning for ten days as if the noblest of her own national heroes "had died; for ten days the flags of the republic were veiled with crepe through out the country. A ceremony was held at the Invalided and the most eloquent of our speakers, Font a'ne, delivered the funeral oration on the warrior who had made this country. "We meet again' today, LU birthday, to honor his memory, and it hi my great privilege, acting on the orders ojf my government, to "present to Congress the bust of the founder of this country. , ; When the Pochambean mission came three years ago, receiving, from the United States a ncver-to-be-forgotten ' welcoms, ."the wannest friends f America in France, and especially tne members of the session, desired to send to this country token of their grati tude. .' ' ' ' ' ,' The thought they could do no bet ter tSau to repair the work of art" sent 75 years before to Auieric and offered tOCongress by public subscription, to show, how , deserved was the friendly feeling for the United States. "The work waa destroyed in the fire at the Capital on the 24th of Jecemher4 1S31. It; was recently wsertalncd that the original model of ITl'ATiger's works till existed at Angicrs. : A-.aubscrip-t ion waa - st acted and '-. e soon elosed aa opened, and el the head, of the list figures the. 'representative, of the fam ilies, whose names are fcest associated witiTtbe great events in Washington 'i t-areer." . EochanAeau, ' Lafayette and D Grtne. ' '".",''"' X " . '''' 'And now, acting anon' the instruc tion received. I, on this solemn birth day annivereBryr formally 'offer it " to you," gentlemen." "7 HAS STOOD .THD TEST ? S5 TXASS The eld original ; GEOVFJ'S Taetelew Chill Tonic. jTou Itnosr what you trt taking. H. is iron. and quinine is tasteless fornu-KVeure, no pay.' CQe, Xhe Cause of Marty T 'Sudden ' Thera is.aseaso prevalEnf In $hss Country most dangerous because so deccp- L tire. .Many sudden deaths are. caused by: i. t . ji it heart disease, pneumotua, - neani falliure or apoplexy are orten toe resua, cf lOdneyiiisease. If kidney trouble is at I iuwcu to lovaocs ui3 Hdney-p'olsoned blood wil attack the vital orrans or tha Hdneya, themselves break down and waste away ceubyfcelt ; i. Bladder troubles most always- result from a dsran;ement cf the kidneys and a euro is chained quickest by a proper treatment of the kidneys. If .you are feeling badly you can make no mistake by taking Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder remedy. It corrects inability to hold urine and scald ing pain in passing it, and overcomes that unpleasant -necessity Jf being compelled to go often during the day, and to get up many times during the night. . The mild and the extraordinary effect of S vamp-Root is soon realized. It stands the highest for its won-1 derful cures of the most distressing cases. -Swamp-Root is pleasant to take and sold by all druggists in fifty-cent and one-dollar aizea bottles. Tou may have a sample bottle of this wmUerfui new dis covery and a book that siis au aoout it, totn ihiMttimf-iMt. sent free by mail. Address Dr. Kilmer &. Co,' Binrhamton. N. Y. When vritine mention reading this generous offer in this paper. Don t make any mistake, nut remem&er the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer 'a Swamp-Root, and the address, Binghamton, N.Y on every bottle- ? BY THE WAYSIDE MASTEB FISH WABDEN WILL NOT BE SUPPLIED WTTH STEAM LAUNCH THIS SEASON. Governor Fails to Discover Merit in Measure Providing for This Large Outlay of Public Money and Throt tles It Carter's School Bill HiUed, With one fell stroke of his mighty pen itovernor vnaniDeriain xasc. even ing destroyed.' all the hopes .that may have slumbered in the breast of Mas ter Fish Warden Van Dusen of his being provided with a steam launch to propel him up anu uown tne- voiumuia and Willamette rivers in the perform ance of JtlsHjifficial duties for the pro tection of the salmon industry, iu other'"wbfTSIarih - failed to discover wherein the state or salmon industry would receive any benefit in the ex penditure . cf .$3000 for the construc tion of a steam launch, lor t tic use oi the fish warden in patrolling the two streams mentioned, nor the further ex penditure of $3000 per annum to keep r .V . i : tne noat in pperaiion anu repair, auu he therefore put a "quietus" upon 8enate7bill1(No.;jr, by fixing his ofiicial disapproval tbcretor'ln the course of -t-t'l: 'li m-t- A.l- Lilt giving ais rritsoaw iwr -tcioxui; vuia bjB.-yptcrnpr -aj-s; . j Though there is a great contrariety of opinion among those"-who ought to pe tnorougniy iamuiar wnn ine uaoiis pt salmon and what legislation is neces sary for their propagation and 'protec tion. I cannot .but feel that some of the legislation passed at this session will result - in their speedy extermina tion. This.vicw mav be incorrect, but feeling as, 1. do, however, about the f roDame . result , or sucn legisiai ion, rom the conflicting statements. which I have beard from parties interested In the; salmon industry, I cannot; con scientiously approve of a measure which entails an additional burden upon the .taxpayers jof the state for the protection of aii industry which the people or their representatives seem determined to destroy. Besides, if a launch, for the purpose of patrol ing the Columbia river and its tribu taries is necessary it can only be used during the open season, and it would be much more economical to hire one during such ' times than to construct and. maintain one at the expense of the state." " Irregularities Kill It. On account of some irregularities having been committed by the cierk who enrolled Senate bill No. 263, which left it with practically no force or "effect, Governor Chamberlain yes terday afternoon found it necessary to file this measure with the secretary of state with his 'Veto. This act made it possible for a student of one state normal school to transfer to another school - of the ssrhp character in this state, within a period of less than one full' school year. It was regarded as a strictly meritorious measure, and its purpose met with the approval of the chief executive, but he fpond that the the proposed law violative of section 2 the" proposed law iolative of section 2 of article IV of the constitution, which provides that "no act shall ever be revised or( amended by mere reference to its title, but the act revised or sec tion 'amended sti a H be set forth and published at full length." The Gov ernor explains the irregularities in the bill aa follows: ."Section 2 of the act under consid eration provides: 'Sub-division 8 ef Section 3500 of Bellinger and Cotton's Annotated Codes and Statutes of Ore gon Shall be amended by striking out the words , beginning at the end oC the fifth line of page 1191 as follows: "Provided; that said persons shall have attended this normal school . not less than, one year.",' 'Sub-division, 7 ;:of Section 3503 of said, code shell be amended by striking out the words le ginning in the fifth line of said sub division' as follows: "Provided, that persons 'shall have attended the jtaid school not less than one year." 'Hub division' S of Section 3485 of said Cole shaft be amended bv striking out th wOrds beginning with the sixth line of said section as follows: ''Provided, that persons shall ' have attended ' the state normal school - - not less than one year; ' ' - . ' -. ' . ; ... --. . :. " It is apparent from this quotation that- the proposed amendments 2 to the original law-- d 'not ' com ply with the eonstitatinaal provision to which I re fer, ana the act in question is ineffec tive to carry-, out . the legislatiro 1 in- teut." : --j-.f'- ; 'A-X '.t''X-"r Ill list Tw fa UTT, III IT , U-CP HE ISQRGIVEi AND PARDONED GOVERNOR . .. GIVES REPENTANT - py;T.-rgTT ai. HL3 FBEEDOM. : ; ; , ., -, - r-r AN OASIS . JK.'DESEBT OP LIFE. Wong Oee Chinese Murderer, Now a Free-Man and En Route to .Flowery Kingdom, While Kang Yu Wei, Secretary to Em peror of China, Tour Oregon Peni- ; tentiary He Haxkens to Sympatnetic Pleadings of Fallen Countryman. ' ' (From Wednesday 's; Daily.) On Monday night Wong Gee occu pied dark and dismal cell within the confines of the state penitentiary, con-J deraned to ass the balance of his life in social ostracism- for having - taken the life - of fellow man in the heat of passion; last' night he? occupied a more comfortable, bed. probably in the Chinese quarters In Portland, ana, al though he. may have pass?d a sleeplesi night, his mind was full of blissful thoughts of his early departure for his native land and the tosom of his fam ily. The experience of these two ex tremes in life . happened to Wog Gee, the Chinese eonviet, within the .short space of twenty-four hours, and amply illustrates the old saying of one never knows what " the morrow will bring forth." Through the agency and kind offices of Prince Kang Yu Wei, the secretary of the Emperor of China, who- is-touring this eountry for the purpose of in specting the American system of gov ernment of the different enal, reform atory and educational institutions with a view of organizing a reform in the manner of the government of the Chii' nese empire. Governor Chamberliin yesterday afternoon granted a full and complete pardon to Wone Gee, a Chi nese convict, who is serving a life sen tence for the crime of murder, com mitted from Union County in October, 18!8. The happy recipient of the Gov eruor's executive elemcnev is now in Portland, .accompanied by two of the members of the Prince s staff, who will make all necessarv iarransrements for his i passage to his native clime, where he will be given a chance to become once more a goodeitizen and live down his dark past.- The story is -quite a romantic one and the occurrence decidedly unusual. While Prince Wei and staff were mak ing a tour of inspection of the-penitentiary, accompanied by Superintend ent James and , otuer official of the prison, Wong Gee created somewhat of a sensation by, running up to the i nn c ami inning at uis ih,kuiI( forgiveness for .the. crime he had. com mitted, and pleading with him to in tercede with the Governor in his be half; The Prince listened very atten tively to the sympathetic pks of his fallen fellow-vountrymaiu After Gee had finished picadiag bin-case,'. Prin'-e Wei inquired of his case to Superin tendent James. He stated that he did not wish to interfere -in- any manner with the workings of the laws of the state and-asked if 'it were possible to secure any favors for the convict Chinaman through the Governor.? Su perintendent .lames' said that he woul'l bring the mbtter t the attention of the Governor, .which be, did yestenlay morning, with the result stated alovc. Very little of the record-of Wong Gee's case could be learned from the prison records, but from what could be gained from Wong Gee's statement. which was in broken bnglisb, it ap pears that he and another China man got into a quarrel over some personal matter, which resulted in Wong (See drawing a revolver and shooting at his antagonist. Instead of hitting the msn'.he intended to kill Wog.Cea bullet struck and killed another China man. The- case .was very stubbornly fought through the court with the final result that Gee was convicted of mur der in the second degree and sentenced to lif imprisonment. He has been a most exemplary pris oner since his arrival at the peniten- tiarv. bf'inir emrdoved in thifi laundrv department,; and has never given , the prison authorities any cause for com plaint of his conduct. He is growing oid and enfeebled, however, and Su perintendent James says that he could not have lived very much longer in confinement. He has a family in China and his pardon 'was granted by the Gorernornpon the assurance f Prinze Wef that he would take step! at once to deport bint-to his native land. the incident involves severjai bright features; one of which is the illustra tion of "the reform which is being al ready brought about in China through the teachings of ..civilization; that: is. the instillation-of -the humane qualities of mercy, sympathy and forgiveness ir. tne hearts of the members of the im perial court and circles for their lowlv and fallen fellow-men, whieh quality was not known to exist until quite re cently. Another is that the Governor s deserving of commendation for bis action in the matter, w-herein he ' not only gave ' a true illustration, of the justice which the American people is capable of meting out to thqir social and industrial enemies, but he! also ex tended a touching conrtcsy to the Chi nese official which will not soon be for gotten and thoroughly appreciated. How'i Tnai? , We offer one hundred dollars reward for any case ef catarrh that cannot be cured by . Hail's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHKNEY-& CO., Toledo, O. We, .he ;udcrsignel, have known F, J. Qieney for the last fifteen years, and believe aim perfectly honorable in all 'business transactions and financially able to carry ont any obligations made by. his firm. - . ' ' '':'.- WALD1XO, KINNAN' I. MAUVIN, WhoU.-sMle Druggists, Toledo, O. ' Hall's Citelrrtt tre is" taken inter nally, acting ' (directly- upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the 'system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75 cents per bottle. SoH 4y all drnggists. Take Han 'a Family Pills for consti patiou.' j. ':-n..!;;v ', ' :"-x '!';; Scald he ji! is an eczema of the scalp! -very sereve at times, but it can be! cured. Doan's pintmont; quick and per- 02J, St., Louis, Send for 'tertimon rosnent in its ..results.; At any drug Ma. SM bv 1 ,dmsisLa.and MunA'm store- 50 cents. for Infants Tho Kind Xott jlaf Always Bongrbt lias harue thft !frn.t tare of Clias; II. rietcbcr, and lias boemnade under hU pemonal supervision for over SO years. Allow no no to deceive you 'In till. CounterfeiU, Imitation? and Jnst-as-ffood" nio but Experiment, and endanger tho health, of CbiluejKxnerfcnco against lyxpcriitiriit. The. Kind Tou Have Always Bought 7 Bears the I n Use. For wt eerrti eauwuf. rr GROWERS HOLD BIO HOP RAISERS IN WILLAM ETTE VALLET ADVANCE IN MA!..Tr!T, PBICE. Dealers Have Abandoned All Hope of Supplying Orders and Are Discour aging Eastern Users From Sending in Orders Big Price Advance Expected Alreotly the predictions of the States man regarding the tone of the bop mar-j ket in Oregon are being verified. Re ports are 'coming in -from all over the i state to the effect- that growers are J holding off with their' product and pro pose io keep the hops in storage until the piicCs "ascend considerable ' more. There is 'a healthy feeling rife that the market is on fhe rls? and that its end is not yet in sight.' " J During the early pare of the week the market showed quotations of -4 cents per jKMind, but assurance arc, given that ta is figure is not a eireum-' stance to what the Oregon product will fetch 'before the middle of uoxt werk, or the early jart of fhe following week. The market is as ''dry ns a bt-an" so far as there being any hops for sak Dealers in all tin; largo cities of the state have giv?n up ail dope of secur ing any more of -the . produvt for soin- ume. lieports I rm rortlan.iK.iy inai several large orders for hops have been maced with dialers in that citv. Iit have nt jbreji filleil. - Auoilier. n'jorl asserts t hat eastern houses -wil h ugi-nts in Oicgon hnve 1mcii notified of An. condition of tc market in Oregon and advi-ci to expeci to bc.oldiKed io put up bigr inonev for. hops withiail he next two weeks. Dealers declare it "to I? impossible- to -get -hold of - hops at any price. The producer lias naiu-a hi goods ik)ii linil refnfws to let go. (hir larjje lortl:ind dealer-leccived an order for a larjre ' ainowaT. vesterdav at 24 certs, but made n. effort to secure t.ic Thirty cents seems to .lt IhO ami tion of the grower just now and he is confident ; that if he Can hoM off tho market for i matter of ten days thinrx will come hi Way. And dealers admit he is right. ' For the-almost alolute Cearth of tile" l0i market warrants the flelief that eents i only -a reason able figure Under prevailing conditions. lienry 5nyier, puimnner oi-ine rra Iwrealis,- in- an interview, saj's: "The hop grwers in the vicinity of Aurorti are g"ing to hold for an advance in prices. Some of theni ere going to wait until the market goes lick' to 30 cents a pound, but others now signify their intention of selling when the ninr ket reaches 25 cents, for elioica stock. In the Aurora district there' are more hops -being held than in anv other place, A GUARANTEED CUBE FOB, PILES ' Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protrul rng Piles. Druggists refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to tore any case, no nistter of how long standing, in 6 to 14 days. First application gives ease and rest. 50 cents. I r your drug gist hasn t it send 50 cents in stamps and it will be forwardel postpaid br Paris Medicine Co., St. Lonis, Mo. Agonizing Barns. Are instantly relieved, and perfectly healed j by Bncklcn 's Arnica Salve. (J. Riven bark, Jr of Norfolk, Vs., writes: "I burnt my knee dreadfully; that it blistered all . over. Baeklen's Arnica Sah-e tpped the pain' and healed It without a .scar,' Also, heals all wound 3 tsd sores. 25 coats at Dan. J. try's druc store. READ THIS Jack;aville, ' HL, Sept. 25, 1302. Nearly throe years ago, with a serious attack of iUncssy I was surprised to leatn that 1 badrfNbetes,' I'rav.'dcn. tially, 1 was led to procure a botl!e of Dr. K. W. Hall's specifie for kidney and bladder troubles, known as a Texas Weader. Icss than half the $1.00 bot tle effected a esmrdete and permanent cure. Consequently, I believe it to be a medicine of very great 'valne. v i. L. B. Kent, Evangelist TEXAS WONDER One small twttlo of the Texas Won der, Hall's Great Discovery, cures all kidney and bladder troubles, removes gravel, cures diabetes, seminal emis sions, weak and lame backs, rheuma tism and all irregularities of ths kid neys in belli men and women; regulates bladder troubles in children; If not sold by your druggist, will be, sent by mail on receipt of $t. One small bot tle is two' mvntbs treatment And cl dom f Js to perYeci a cure.- Dr. E W. Hall, sole manufacturer, 'P. -O.' Box A and Children. Signature of Over 30 Years. mmtt. HOP STOVES Now is the time to ordr them. We make them iu three size. 4V,( 5 and,G feet. We can f umish yoa reference in regard tothoir quality and adaptability. NEW WORK AND REPAIR WORK We can furnish you with wood saw outfits, ad iron and brasses, inps of all descripfions. We Jo re pair work of all kinds. ELEVATORS AND SAW MILLS We manufacture the I'Saloin Iron Works" elevator, the best in the market for stores and faitories. One man can easily lift a ton. We also manufacture snw mills. STEEL HANGERS We arc agents for the Amori.an Pioneer Pressed Steel 1 1. tubers. THE O. K. GRUBBIiR Is mnnnfiift iired by u. See us alxtut it. It is the best on tin- mar ket. ' i Salem Iron Works AM AMD O MARCVSi Proprietor FroDt aud Htate. lMione'J.51:: V,h X SALEM, OREGON OS. t III This wonderful Chines doctof is cailcn gre&t bf cause be cures peo ple without cpen. jSsZZskr 1 tion tiiat are slvn gij?fVi- up to die. He cum avi9iv with tbose wonde ful Cnlneee nerbs, roots, buds, btrx and vegetables, that are entirely un known to mescal science In this coco try. ThrouaUi the use of these harm less remedies, this famous doctor knows the action of over 600 different remedies whlcSi be successfully uses lo different diseases. lie guarantees ta cure catarrh, asthma, tun, throat, rheumatism, nervousness, stomach, kidney, bladder, female trouble, lost manhood, all prtcate diseases; bu hundreds of testimonials. Cbarx moderate.: Call and see him. Consultation tret. Patients out of the city writs for blank and circular. Enclose stamp. Address The C Gee Wo Chinese Medi cine Co., 'J51Jj-2o3 Alder Ht., portlw'l, Oregon. Mention this paper Df. vt. i9RTO? DAVIft A WEEEC We treat successfully aU r1"'! nervous and ehronie diseases, also vw, stomach, heart, liver, kidney an i tbrw roublea We cure SYPHILID (wkJ out mercury) to stay cured oreJilr;B 30 to CO daya W remove STBlCn-6 without opera tier or patn, in 15 o? WE CUBE GOXOBBHOEA 1 WEEK. , . - n The doctors of th.s institut sr regular jrraduatcs, have .-tad ysars' experience, have been known . Portland for 15 years, hare a rP"l tion to maintain, and will ,lert ease unless certain cure cr.n be effeew- WcKiisrsntesaeure in tn-f'W w lake or chsrv: no t. Conwili"0 LTJ ler ennfidcnUaJ . Iimtr.KrilT J5(X)k iv - moiled fn-s tn-tJsIn wrpvr. If Tn nnot tll at 0IH1M rito fr flCit- blank, for hoait' trestment. Ofne hour. 9 to 5. ne t u. holi:T, in to )- The Issdint p U14i.l in h Jwu rublllj4 I9. DE liORTOH DAVIS & Oor. ItaltNd said ! ' m ci x" C cmi ii nA v.' m t drug ilure. t MiatisH ibiit-stf. ponn"1"