WEESLT 02E002T STATESMAN, miDAY, JULY 2L 1805.
mtlUh4 every Tuesday and Friday fcy the
tTATZEXAJI FU2LI2XIIi'U COKPAXY
- SCBSCBXTXIOJI nvaTXS.
One year a atfvanes... ..................... SliM
Ha Mntuk la aOfeaoe. ...... ............. jm
Three month. In advenes .24
OM7Mt,esUD.M ......j..... L2
. The Statesmen hu been established fr itut;
fly-two yeer, end It bM mbm eabacrlbers who
NoetTM n nearly tsa kmc. ana aur
who nave ntd it for a
tMMTUlO
tie pepe i
n of tbeir
eead tor
Ucontinoe
u. BOfmm 0
disoonUBOed
toes MM VO ttTlBI
at tie time ol expiration of tbeir sabecrlptlona.
ror me Benect 01 uH,nd lor other reasons
nTeoncioiei tociaconunoe atwcnpuooa
only when notified to do ao. All persons paying
when subacrlbnir, or paries in advance, wiu
v . have the benefit of th dollar rata. Bat U they
do not pay lor at months, Ue rat will ba l2S
a year Hereafter wa wlil erad the paper to all
responsible persons wbo ordp it, though the
may no eend the money, with tha understand.
Ing -ttoattaey are to pj l-2 a, year, la caee they
lat tha sabecriptUm account ran ever atx
months, la order that there saay ba no ataon
lerstandlnir. wo will keep ttila notice standing
at tbta place la the paper.
CIRCULATION (SWORN) OVEftttOOt
.Hops, bops, who's got the hops! ;
Startling news item in the press dis-'
patehes: "The Panama canal commis
sion is going to Panama."
The . entire state is awake with 're
ports of proposed railway construction.
.It should be still more alive.
Grasshoppers are doing much dam
age in California.' The Oregon hop
louse is not the only pest in the west.
And now the Japs hope to take Vla
divostok before the peace envoys meet.
If they do Witte's jingo talk of Mon
day won't count for much.
-
An exchange baa an article on how
to raise a ear window. Pshaw, that's
dead easy. Ask the fellow in the seat
back of yon to raise it for you.
The fact that this is just the kind
of weather needed to rid the hops of
lice should reconcile every one to it,
and make him pray for lots of it.
Just to show how much chance a
poor man has in oar diplomatic service,
Ambassador Reid will pay more for his
house in London, alone, than his en
tire salary wilt amount to.
The Portland giants continue to hold
a prominent place just below the mid
dle in the lint of teams. Oregonian
"rooters" and "bleachers" had hoped
they might get nearer the top but their
hopes seem vain.
Senator Ileyward is said to have de
cided to let the government's forest re-,
serve policy in Idaho go wiMiout a
light. ! It may be useless to fight against
settled policies with the appointing
jKiwer back of the policies.
It is now said congress will be asked
to check the rapidly growing number
of junkets from the seat of government
at Washington to the various territories
and "provinces." This will prove a
popular move on the part of that body.
' . A lot of boys belonging to the na
tional guard became tide-bound at Sea-
-aide and were not able to report at
"taps." The result was they had to
do a lot . of extra duty. One military
law is that tide, time and taps wait
for no soldier.
Mr. Holmes of the department of
agriculture was another exemplifica
tion of the fact that wbile figures
never lie, liars sometimes figure. It
was Mr. Holmes' ready ability at
manipulating figures that both won and
lost him his position. . :.
Silvertoa in. this county has reached
its zenith of fame. It has sent a
iloctor along with Peary in sesrch of
the north pole. t Hilverton 's hat band
i M.M Kuan nrltv Kiev ain.A H,tm.. TV.-
, enport became a public character, but
this 'last is apt to "bust suthin."
Those interested in the coming elec
tion for the bonding of the city will
find the estimates on cost of the various
structures to be interesting. They ap
pear in another column and are said'to
ronv a 'reliable concern, and they
- will- evidently do the work for the
Iticea estimated." "
We take off our hat to E. H. and W.
, . oouwaru, ecutor ana puDiisner joz
the Newberg Graphic Their souvenir
bditioil' of that paper is one of the
ir
About a year aco my hair was
coming out very fast, so I booth t
a bottle of Ayer's Hair Vigor. It
stopped the falling and mads my
hair crow very rapidly, until now ft
is 45 inches in length." Mrs. A.
tsovoston, Atcnison, ruins.
There's another hunger
than that of the stomach.
Hair hunger, for instance.
Hungry hair needs food,
needs hair vigorAyer v
- This is why we say that
Ayer's Hair Vigor always
restores color, and makes
the hair, grow long and
heavy. . um s
. II TTar - . " " ' 1" 7 iim.
end aa tr doilar atwl we wiil expreaa
yoa bottt. Be aore aad rire tha aae
Af TOUT ! " riA . lunrrwm.
Jtia
neatest publications ever issued ia Ore
gon. There are ilfty pages oa which
are to be found mueh interesting read
ing matter and numerous illustrations
descriptive of the county of Yamhill,
the valley of the Cbebalem, and the
city of Newberg. The title page is
handsome and attractive in design, the
pages are 9x12 inches; and a perusal
of its contents makes one feel like he
would be perfectly, contented to' reside
in- that part of the great Pacific north
west. ; The Graphic is doing a vast
amount ef good ia its effort to develop
Yamhill county.
In Aurora, III., the other day a son
kidnapped twenty years before was re
united with his fond and anxious
paternal parent. The nurse confessed
the kidnapping on her death bed. Now
let the Charley Boss matter be cleared
up, and let us know who it was pasted
Billy Patterson in -the left eye, and
we will all be content.
i ' - 1
Referring to the necessity for a con
vention of Republicans to guard against
dangers from the direct primary, it is
well to suggest that the rottenest city
convention ever held in Portland would
never have dared nominate Larry Sul
livan for .the council. The direct prim
ary may do as unwise a thing in the
selection of nominees for state offices.
Judge Bennett is said to have scored
yesterday 'over Prosecutor Heney. The
latter is said to have made but a brief
argument in the case against William
son and Gesner, expecting Bennett to
follow, and'then Heney would have un
loaded his heavy guns in the closing.
Mr. Bennett" waived argument, how
ever, and the result was Heney was
shut off. -
Wise Republicans expected and must
expect that the Portland Journal and
other supporters of Democratic candi
dates would naturally oppose the hold
ing of a Republican state convention
and the Portland Journal in its issue
of Tuesday presents a good many argu
ments of the opposition against such
a convention. This - of itself should
be sufficient argument to Republicans in
favor of such a convention. j
! The organization of the pioneer so
ciety in the Waldo Hills on Saturday
? 1. : . i a a s it. !
mi, TTu.cn aucieiy uu-o in mo sons
and daughters of nioneers. ia a aten in I
the right direction and will lead to the,
continued life of the pioneer sentiment
in this part of the state. Marion counj
ty is one of the most historic in the
" ""1
Mtnttv ann it ia woll anil T1trinr iliat a '.
, r T :
society should be formed for the pur
jwme of keeping alive that spirit an
that sentiment. It is also proper tha
the same feeling which animated thei
fathers should be passed on to the sons,
and that they should be taken into the
fold as heirs to the pioneer History and
story made and told by their parents, j b for th purpose of aiding in the
1 1 ' i elimination of dangerous possibilities
i One gentleman of this city gives as Qd should be commended. It will der
one reason for opposing the issue of'p"e no citizen of the right of voting
bonds for the construction of pennant! for whomsoever he pleases. It will,
ent bridges that there is so much however, have the effect .perhaps of
''graft" abroad in the land. If the '
latter is true, the. thing for Salem to J
do is to guard against it. but not
necessarily by failing to attempt any
thing in the way of advancement. Be
cause men die in bed we do not hesi
tate to lie down to sleep in beds at
night, nor do we hesitate to travel on
trains because railway accidents are
common. We expect railways to guard ,
against arciuents as best they can,
ana we snail naewise expect the citi
zens and business men of Salem to do
their best to guard against the entrance
of graft into the expenditure of public
funds of the city of Salem.
t j
) SUBTLETIES OF BECTPBOCITT.
: The subtleties of the up-to-date tar
iff reformer are beyond comparison.
They are of a most delicate character.
They suggest ideas which, if in line
with the interest of this country,
might prove of great value in its op
building. But, as on the contrary, their
plans, if history tells aright, have al
ways been, fruitful of trouble, of dis
content, of heed and want, it is well
to be suspicions of them "at all times.
The latest move in the interest 04
the so-called tariff reform; that is of
tariff revision downward, is by means
of proposed trade treaties "calling for
the general scheme of reciprocity in
competitive products. A number of or
ganizations, scared by the attitude of
Germany," have " been adopting resolu
tions looking to what they call "an
equitable treatment of all foreign na
tions. " : That is to say they want, the
government to let all of the manufac
tures of Germany into the United
States free, or at a reduced tariff, in
return for that country's reduction of
the tariff on our meats, and breadstuff.
I It is simply another scheme for the
advancement of the free trade theory.
Even though Germany place a high du
ty on . wheat and .flour 'they will con
tinue, of necessity, to buy wheat and
flour fromthe United States, for the
simple reason that the United States
Is able to supply tbem with their de
mands and the people of Germany will
pay the tax. If Germany adopts a pro
tective tariff , policy it is nothing more
than is to be expected and, cannot re
reive less than commendation 'from the
protectionists of the United States as
showing that Germany is simply look
ing after the interests of her own peo
ple as we have been doing in regard to
those of our people. V - ,
But because Germany baa decided to
undertake the protection of her labor
ers, even against us, is no reason why
we should lay down, give np our .poli
cies, abandoning the protection of our
own laborers, and of our agriculturists,
producers of raw material, and our man
ufacturers. ' t 1 t
TOUTLAITD'a OPPOETtTHIxT.
Referring to a matter discussed in
these columns lata ia Jane it seems
that the city of Portland and its bosi
ness interests are still asleep. Oppor
tsnity is firing cannons in their ears
and ret eaa't seem to waken them.
Their sleep is the sleep of Bip Van
Winkle without, the bop of a final
awakenine. ) The . great t empire, of
southeastern Oregon, the great Klamath
basin, Js wildly crying for aa outlet.
The people of Klamath Falls hold in
their hlinds a hundred thousand dollars
for the first railway company opening
np a route connecting them with the
rest of the world, and if that company
should build I from western Oregon, it
is said - by- reliable parties that tho
Deorde of Klamath' will make their
bonus two hnndred thousand.
While it may be true that physically
the Klamath basin is more tributary
to California than to western Oregon,
yet, politically ' and socially, their re
lations are primarily with the : me
tropolis of theirown state.
It is to.be hoped Mr. Hammond of
the CorvaHis & Eastern can be induced
to extend bis line to tap that country
It would at the same time, as we have
previously stated, open up one of the
most valuable agricultural districts of
the state.
ABOUT THAT CONVENTION.
The direct; primary law is no more a
law of the "people" than any other
law on our statute books. Its action
will represent no more the work 01 the
people than would any other form of
nominating law under which . the peo
ple were to act. The direct primary
law is only dangerous to the party hav
ing the normal majority in the partico
lar that the party is apt to have
many candidates, some of whont are
sure to be good, many of whom will be
indifferently well equipped to fill the
positions to which thi?y expire, and
some of whom will.be undeniably bad.
Each one will have bis following of
friends, and each will receive votes..
In this sort of a case, that the odds
are with the candidate who stands for
the least good, oftentimes cannot be
doubted, because this element of any
party is easier to organize, and in faet
is always organized for a campaign
and as a minority is sun?, to nominate,
wh.t u f rvnt ho.l Monmnt from
nominating its candidate f The reply
will be that, there will still be left the
chance to defeat this candidate at tho
polls, but this is what the writer de
. 1.:. ... : 1
He desires
i- ia i
iu ice cauuiumrB uuiuiuaicu ivi nuuui
all elements of the party eanj conscien
tiously vote, for on this depends party
success, and the continuance of those
principles for which the party has
worked for forty years., .
The convention of Republicans will
reducing the number of candidates and
of making possible the nomination by
a majority of the votes of those taking
part in the. primary taction.
The warm weather of the past few
days has done a great deal of good for
the hop yards; : and it is said by con-
ser,rat,ve bnPmea tnat " , yiem or
P"nie hops this year will be about up
to the ordinary. White hop lice seem
to have gotten a hold in the greater
number of the yards early in the sea
son as a result of the long continued
wet and cloudy weather, spraying and
the good weathor of recent days have
done mueh to destroy the effect of the
pest. - I "
Presideat oRosevelt says the malarial
fevers of. Panama are worse than the
yellow fevers, and that those who have
MALARIA
UNDERMINES THE HEALTH
When the germs of malaria enter the
blood the entire health is affected, and if
the blood is not purified of these germt
and microbes, Chronic Sores and Ulcers,
Liver Splotches, Chills and Fever, Boils,
Aches and Pains, and a great variety of
troubles manifest themselves, and soon
the entire system is undermined, leaving
the sufferer a prey to a most miserable,
weak and nervous condition. . -
013 W. BCarket St., XisvUIe, Kyi
Tot several rsars X sulrsrad with Caills
and J"avar, caused by Malaria in snv
system, and each summer tor ssveral
yaara I would hav a relapse, yinally
t phyaioian prescribed B. 8. 8. X took
a raw bottlaa; this was a boat aix
years aro. It entirely eared aae, and
X have navar been tronblad alaoe. X am
sure no ether aaadieine eoald havesivan
mo so coxa plat and immediate relief,
and X eannot apaak too hirhly ef 8. B. B.
Mr partner In bnslness is now takina
8. 8. B. for an eruption ef the skin, and
a general mn-down condition of the sys
tana, aad alttaoneh behae taken bat one
bottle, silready eosasaenees to feel better.
. , X. 8HAPOTF.
S. & S. counteracts and drives all the
poison from the blood and builds np the
system by its fine 'purifying qual
ities and tonic effects. -It strengthens
every part, increases the sppetite, helps
the stomach and digestion, and by sup
plying the body with rich, pure blood,
cures Malaria and all its disagreeable ail
ments. ' Unlike
most blood med
icines S. S. 8. is
purely vegeta
ble. Jt does not
contain a car-
PURELY VESETASLE. tide of mineral
of any kind to
disagreeably affect ,the stomach, diges
tion and bowels, but by cleansing and
strengthening the blood, puts every part
of tbe body in healthy condition. Book
on the blood and any tedfcil advice de
sired without charge. ;
TKE b'IFT SPECIFIC C3 iUlisti, li
SCRATCHED
OffllD NIGHT
Lady Suffered Tortures with Itching
Scalp Humor One Box of Cuti
cura Ointment and' One Cake of
Cuticura Soap Cured Her.
WILL NEVER BE :
WITHOUT CUTICURA
My "scalp was covered with little
pimples and I suffered tortures from
the itching. I was scratching all day
and night, and I could get no rest. X
washed my head with hot water and
Cuticura Soaf and then applied the
Cuticura Ointment as a dressing. One
box of Cuticura Ointment and one cake
of Cuticura Soap Cured me. Now my
head is entirely clear and xny heir is
growing splendidly. I have used Cuti
cura Soat ever since, and shall never
L be without it. (signed) Ada C. Smith,
309 orana ou, jeraey y ,. j :
CUTICDMGROWSpm
Crusted Scalps Cleansed and
Purified by Cuticura Soap
Assisted, by' light dressings of Cuti
cura, the great s k In cure. This
' treatment at once stops falling hair,
- removes crusts, scales, and dandruff,
destroys hair parasites, soothes irri
tated, itching surfaces, stimulates the
hair follicles, loosens the scalp skin,
supplies the roots ' with energy ami
nourishment, and makes the hair grow
upon a sweet, wholesome, . healthy
scalp when all else fails.
Complete external and internal
treatment for every humonr, from
pimples to scrofula, from infancy to
age, consisting of Cuticura Soap,
Ointment, and Pills, may now be had
of all druggists for one dollar. A
single set is often sufficient to care
the most distressing cases.' .
Onrierr Koolvvnt, Ifcpiid kixl la tfa form ol CWolata
Coated Pill, Coltrura tHna.il, Md Cutienr Homp an
oM tnraaahOBt the waria. PoOrr Drag a Cbmm. Corp.,
VO ColnmbiM Am Boaoa, Sol ProarWtot. .
V-B4 for How to Cars tct Uaawat," aaS
Baty to 1Ut Buttful Hate."
eried out against the unhealthfulness
of that district are like stragglers who
leave the battlefield .in the face of
victory. Those who have had a toneh
of the chagres fever, don't care mueh
whether it is malaria, miasma or yellow
jack. All of them make one fear one
moment he is going to die, and the
next that he is not. The vines of red
tapery has so imbued the government
that rapid work on the isthmus is im
portable, and sanitation that should
have been complete ,aeveraf months
ago is almost uncommenced. Those
who go to Panama under promises 'of
"fair things," and find them all foul,
are not to be blamed for coming back,
nor for complaining at the situation.
Mr. Wallace is a very civil engineer,
lie absolutely refuses to get angry,
aven at Secretary Taff.
Mr. Carnegie may bo satisfied with
his statement that riches do not make
one happy, but few others will be
Most people prefer to learn by sxperi-
ence. .
A Writor in The Atlanta Constitu
toin says ginseng ha no more medical
virtue than horse chestnuts. It is ' no
doubt much improved if tbe seng is
left off.
A Chicago paper says the Standard
Oil system would or might wsll Ixe
called the worst system in the world if
it were not that the Tom Lawson sys
tem was worse.
Beading-the daily press of this coun
try, one forms the opinion that graft is
the best filled profession today Ev
ery paper has column after column of
maudlin stuff about graft, and much of
the talk is absolutely undeserved.
Wonderfet as it may serai, another
department clerk at Washington hxs
died. The civil service rules held him
in office till the very last and he ex
pired at the ripe age of 69. Many will
remember the eld saying that "none
t2sign and few die."
John L. Sullivan now. yearns to shine
as a genuine star of tin first magni
tude, lie wants to essay the real tra
gedy the genuine work of the stage.
How about Falstaff for his first char
acter f He would be able to do without
th? ordinary pillow in bis makeup.
fhe fact that chickens are now said
to propogate tuberculosis will have ho
effect on the darky who : has the hen
roost robbing ' habit deeply inlaid in
his makeup. . Hell continue to have
"yallow laiged chickings " f or v his
Sunday dinner if : the "doors are not
carefully locked. V ':-"v ' j
Let ns have the reimposement of the
war taxes rather than a reduction of
the tariff that which - protects our
American laborer and worki ngma n, '
making him the best paid, best' fed,
most self -respecting and most respected
laborer of xthe world. V
Statistics show . that the success ef
strikes' is very doubtful, with chances'.
sgainst it, says the Louisville Covrier
JonrnaL Therey can be j no question
that the interests of the labor orgaiil-
nations demand, more care in the call-,
rng of srikes, and greater eonversit'imj
: in eondactins them. Ton sympathy of
the'people is apt to be with the work
men when they have a good ease and
conduct a strike ia aa orderly nanner.
The iaeoavenitenee from strikes is so
great that indignation goes out arnt
those in fault, and the loss of public
sympathy is usually the pre-t i.sor of a
failure on the part of those who for
feit it. Labor organizations, like all
others, need wise leadership, and the
want of it is almost certain to result
ia disaster.
fli nmiiiUnf iiiil in a' rurh to a
v f
lot of medicos on Long Island the oth-
er day that he had not been able to re- j different cases, and even in the same
ward General Leonard Wood tot 1U ! individual at different times. ' It may
. ' . . . . , lba thiL colorless fluid, or of glairy,
emm;nt services in Cuba, as he should rehUkB; .ub8tnce. GeneraUy, how
have liked, . and a Wood deserved. J erer n is thick, purulent, or mucco
Leta see: have not We head something purulent matter, either ash colored or
about a General Leonard yfooa 's pro
motion in the armyf - ;
. There is , always something doing
about the Equitable building in New
York; City, but iW Morton he lately
of the Sante Fe', or the ' Holy Faith
and other prominent positions, says that
when any report of -what's doing is
made, b3 '11 attend to that end of . it
himself. Looks like Paul ' rather op
poses too much publicity in some mat
ters.' ". ' '" '.
? Frenzied" Lawson says that at
times his ''ink turns to poison and his
pen to. a tiger's tooth."'5 Many people
will "admit the poison part;. as to the
ink," but the pen point' is more like the
fool's brush: it simply smears. It has
passed the point where sensible men
pay any attention to Lawson 's vapor
ings. There was and is lots of foun -
datioufor what he has charged against
m'.nv. of the Promotion schemes, but
J . , , '
T.awain a lmnrnetlcahl lilpiLS for Cor-
Lawson 's impracticablf ideas for cor
recting' the faults have made thinking
men feel that Lawson is worth wasting
little more time (in.
I
Frank O. Carpenter recent' in ex
plaining the use of the final initial on
a Spanish name, said it stood for the
name of the maa's wif?. Mr. Carpen
ter has traveled mu?n in Spanish
America, and shoji l have known bet
ter. It is proudly used by such pt-ople
there as can, to show that they I now
the names of boh their father and
mother, the Initial standing fbr the
mother's maiden nam". In Spanish
the wife dobs not assume the husband's
name, but remains Rosa Mantilla, idl
ing only de Boni'.la, as indicating that
she is married.'. Their son wnqld write
his name Manuel IJonilla M., or Manuel
Bonilla y Mantilla.
BIO BUSINESS BUILDINGS.
Th big business buildings of New
York are sometimes of a wonder at
times even to the old inhabitant of the
city, says the New York World. As he
sees a group of small buuldings wreck
ed to make a site for some new co
lossal structure he wonders when the
limit would b3 reached. It would seem
as if there were no more limit to the
si3 of the buildings thsn to the growth
of business. The big business demands
the big building. Every one of these
great structures is a monument to the
business growtn of the city of c
York. -u .
This is more easily understood if
specific cases are considered, instead of
general conditions. The new building
at the;- corner of Twenty-thtird street
and Fourth avenue, for instance, was
occupied tfore it was actually finish
ed. Tbe space it had to offer was seiz
ed on at once. One of the rarlicst.oc
eupants of the new building, the J.
Walter Thompson Advertising Agency,
has 13,000 squar efeet of ofno? room on
one floor. And. this same agency is a
first-rate example of the big business
growth which requires a big building to
accommodate it. The former offices of
the company, in the old Times build
ing, had long b?en a landmark in the
advertising world. As a result of forty
years of success, the Tnomson Agency
has gathered .to itself over 800 acttive
customers, including many of the most
important advertisers in the country.
FISH TUMBLE BACK AND DIE.
GRANTS TAS3, Or., July 19. That
there is something radically wrong
with the fish ladder constructed at the
power dam of the Golden Drift Mining
Company, in accordane With plans and
orders, from the state fish warden, is
tbe contention both of tre Uolden Unit
management and tbo people of this
city. Hundreds of salmon fail to make
the ascent snd as many die in the at
tempt.
As a result, the Rogue is strewn witb
dead fish. Their decaying bod s pol
lute the water that several thousand
people are obliged to drink, as the wa
ter supply for this city comes from the
Rogur?. Standing on the Rogue river
bridge, this city, at any time, of day,
scores of dead salmon can, be seen to
float by. All along the shores the dead
fish are strewn, the stench from them
being at places almost unbearable. The
arrival of summer's heat makes eondi;
Hons far worse and - increases the dan
ger of fever and disease as a result of
the polluted water.
Manager Ament, of the Golden Drift
Company JLs held blameless, as he says
ho has complied to the letter in tbe
construction of a nsnway lor salmon.
The ladder originally constructed was
not considered large rnough by State
Fis'a Warden Van Dusen, and a lar Acr
one was built. This last fishwsy is
larger than the government, demanded,
b nit Is so constructed that the salmon
might, have every possible' opportunity
of ascending the falls of thYe 20-foot
dam. Many salmon climb it but many
others, more, particularly the older and
larger oats, fail. -
1 To Gstq acl!ii E3
Laxative Droxno Oxjinina Tciicis,
Seven Oa fcoxes so!4 la fast 13 mortis. Ttb dl2tZSXf
CATARRH
STMPTOMS, EITIXTTS, TEXATME2CT
AND CUBE BY DB, DABBIN
AT XIOTEZ. SMEEDE. .
ETJQENE.
Among the chief chronie diseases
which affect the human frame, catarrh
is the most prevalent,' most offensive,
most productive of discomfort and a
variety of distressing and dangerous
complications. Its earliest and most
f prominent symptoms
th- h .
IS a uiscnargv
from the Dead, varyine in iva nature iu
of a deep green tint, occasionally
streaked or flecked with blood. So co
pious and offensive is the discharge
many patients express the belief that
their heads are "one mass of corrup
tion." ..-. y
Hawking.
Much of the' discharge passeslback
wacd, either dropping, in the throat or
collecting as a tough, viscid, tenaci
ous phlegm behind and above the eoft
palate to the passage between the throat
and the head. Its lodgment embarras
ses respiration and creates a constant
and irresistible desire to relieve the
discomfort .by drawing the offensive
substance into the throat by a loud
insufflation through the nose, so as
then to be able to eject, it by disagree
able hawking. .
Patal Effects of Catarrh.
The swallowing of catarrhal secre
tions deranges the functions of the
stomach, causing indigestion, loss of
sppetite and health
licbihty, pale
ness, lassituue, neauacne ana disturb
ance of mind soon follow. Jn some
' instances the mental affection is one of
irritability, the patient being unduly
nnJrea b the perplexities of life
I In others the prominent reeling is
I i. . t . . 1 . 1 i : :
luai i)i meianciioiy, ut-ireBBiou ui nir
it, when the invalid can see no hope
in the future for himself er his affairs.
Catarrhal tlcafness is almost sure to
result in a majority ef cases.
Offensive Breath. -i
In the most advanced stages the dis
charges are generally of an offensive
ordor, causing great annoyance to one's
friends and the patient himself, while
the sense of smell remains. This an
noyance from the odor becomes almost
beyond endurance, more estecially so
when the disease assumes the form of
oaaena and the -delicate bones ofthe
nose become diseased.
Deformity of the Nose,
In cases where the bones of the nose
become j diseased not only is -the offen
siveness of the breath greatly increas
ed, but there is a liability to serious
personal deformities, among which are
flattening of the nose. . " "'
Consumption and Death.
Catarrhal afflictions, unchecked - by
treatment, are prone to extend by con
tinuity of surface along the natural, air
passages to the substance of the lungs,
thus causing consumption and death.
In this connection it should also be
remembered that the air -which enters
the lungs of a catarrhal patient is every
breath of it poisoned .by tht-foul se
cretions of the diseased surface. By
such "air the blood cannot be properly
ptirified and made fit to impart healthy
vigor in its mending circuit to all and
every part of the animal, mechanism
One would supose that this consider
ation alono would be sufficient to in
duce every person thus afflicted to make
early application for relief.
Treatment and Cure.
By the medicinal and electric system
of treatment which Dr. Darrin has
adopted and pursued for years with
uniform success, a complete and perma
nent cure of this repulsive disease can
be effected. Thus he. has demonstrated
in thousands of cases, representing the
disease in every form and all Its van
ous stages of development that his ap
plications are made to reach the lis
easted parts in the .most direct and
positive manner, instantaneously pene
trating every cell and cavity of the
head, communicating with the nostrils,
and subjecting"' every portion of the
membrane to the healing action of the
remedy employed, without causing the
least pain or unpleasant sensation. The
affected cavities are thoroughly cleans
ed from incrusted morbific, matter, tbe
offensive smell is removed, and relief
from other troublesome symptoms is
almost immediately experienced. The
discharge soon diminishes, irritation is
alia vet I, tbe inflammation subsides; ul
eerations are made to heal, and finally
a radical and permanent cure is ef
fected. ' ,
Numerous testimonials have appeared
in this paper during tbe past few weeks
from those who thought they, owed it
to the iloctor, as well as hundreds of
like sufferers, to speak of thegood work
that" has been done for them.
. Dr. Damn's Place of Business.
Dr. Darrin is located at the Hotel
Smeede, Eugene, until October 1, and
gives free examination to all, 10 to 5
or 7 -to H dailv. The poor free and
those able to pay at the rate of $5 a
week or in that proportion of the time
wie csso may require, Ail curaoie
chronic diseases of men and women a
aL! . - a ass ' a
specialty, Kyes tested free and glasses
nitei at. reasonable prices.
REFUSED TO GIVE INFORMATION
Chairman Morton Summarily Removes
Comptroller T. D. Jordan
From Ofllce. .
NEW YORK. Julr 19, Chairman
Paul Morton of the Equitable Life As
surance Society today summarily re
moved as comptroller T. D. -Jordan and
appointed ia his stead William A, Day,
assistant attorney general of the
United States. ' ,
Morton gave out a statement in
which he said: .."The reason for Jor
dan's removal was his refusal to fur
nish information regarding important
transactions of the society which Mor
ton was investigating."
Legal Blanks, ' Statesman Job Office.
a . .
Preparing for the Necktie Party.
It is eafeto say tnat there is not a
person in The Dalles who will nut fori
relieved when this week is past an 4
with its passing the awful duty which
the crime of Norman Williams mst.ie
necessary le accomplished. - As th
lumber for the scaffold was hauled to
the alley back of the court hrnv this
morning and the work of clearing out
the yard preparatory to erecting it be
gan, all seemed more exercised over the
fact than did the condemned man him
self, who to all appearance is unmoved.
Whatever Williams may be otlierwi.-,
he., has been a model' prisoner and a
man who has made friends of his fel
low prisoners. - As the bark door of
the jail was closed this morning to pre
vent his . seeing the preparations, he
said. "There is no use making all thn
others uncomfortable for me. Shut me
in the cell and give tbe men fresh sir."
And then he remarked that he wouldn't
mind watching it anyway. He, seems
in good spirits and joins in any fun
that may be going on. He is certainly
possessed of remarkable self-control,
and still affirms his innocence of the
crime he must in a few days expiate.
The Dalles Chronicle.
The Soldiers' Home.
Colonel W. W. Klder, commandant of
the Soldiers' Home at Kosebwrg. is now
building a number of outaide cottHjjt-s
for those of the olu soldiers who wish
to have their wives join them, this
having been provided in an ect panMd
by the last legislature. . Four double
cottages have been erected near the
home for this class of inmates. The
o,a lUerm thllB miUmieil wiU live
with their families in the cottage.
Thpy will eat at' the -home and in all
respects will be subject to the disci
pline of v the institution, and the only
differenoe in their rendition under the
new law and the past will be that they
have the companionship of their
wives. The women will have to be
provided with food- by private means
as no provision- has tUus far been
made for the women to also live at the
expense of the home, but it is believed
that the legislature in the future will
make provision for their maintenance
where their husbands are in the home
and where the women have no private
means of support after they have at
tained a certain age.
A Big Hop Contract" .
Ruby I'oolo of the firm of A. 1.
I'oolc & Co. today filed with the county
auditor a hop contract that carries with
it the agreement to furnish Mi.noo
pounds of the 1!05 crop at 1.1 "cents.
This is 'the biggest contract that has
ever been made in ultima. The hops
are to be furnished by the Highland
Hop Company and the contract ix with
A. Magnus Sons' Company f Chics go.
The instrument is dated .inly 11, lli.1.
North Yakima 'Republic.
Fruit Crop Up to the Aversge.
...Commissioner A. 11. Carson of the
horticulaural bard for the first dis
trict of southern Oregon nays that he
has visited manv i.rchafK of southern
Oregon and be finds the fruit prospects
up to the average. In d'nm' of the or
chards that bore very 'heavily last year
the crop this year is light, while some
orchards on low bottom land will have
a small yield by reason of late frost".
Owing to the large acreage of new or
chards that are coming into bearing,
Mr. Carson thinks that there will be a
Considerable increase.' in the shipment
oft fruit this fall from K"gio river val
ley. Ashland Ji'lings. '
i
Barley Selling Well.
New barley is being bought by Pen
dleton mills at 7.1 and 80 cents er loo,
according to quality. Barley harvcHt
in all jwrtions if the county is now
nlut half over. The quality is ex
cellent tbfs year and the yield very
good. Pendleton K.-O.
NEW LODGE OF REBEKAIIS.
Flourishing Lodge Imposingly Instltut-
- ed in Aumsvllle Last Week.
A new lodge of Rebekahs, I. O. O. F.,
was established at Anmsville, July M,
by tate President Ella Frs.ier of Ku
gene, Oregon, with Nellie AHwe, ' Eli.a
Albee, Sarah Lewis, Eva L. Wood
Kate Speer, L. F. Butler, F. L. Pound,
J. E. Lewis, C. E. Smith and J. A.
Smith' as charter memlirrs. The state
president was assisted by appointed
grand officers as follows: Mrs. P.
Baldwin, grand warden; J. A. 'Mill;
grand marshall; Mrs. A. L. Brown,
grand conductor; Mrs. F. C. Fergusen,
grand secretary; Mrs. Duncan. Ross,
grand treasurer; Mrs. Bollo, grand
chaplain; Mrs." EJiz. Adair, grand
guard; M. L. Baldwin, grand Q. S..
The Degree team of Hafoni Reln-ksh
Nodj No. 1, composed of Misters Jes
sie lxK-ke, captain; Eliz. Adair, noble
grand; Grace Bellinger, vice grand;
Lillie Brown, conductor; Clara Hall,
warden; Clara Ferguson, past grand;
Amie Mills, chaplain; Jos-! Ooodale,
R. S. N. G.; Miss Peebles, L.! S. N. O.;
Mrs. J. W, Young, R. H. V. O.; Hello
West, L. S. V. .; Phetemi Baldwin,
Rollo; Adella Clough, Celia Haines,
Lettre Ross. Mabel Malker. K. Nolan.
Ethel Fletcher, as musician, confern-d
the degree of tbe order upon Jessie,
Read, Sarah Read, C. L. McCalJister,
Mrs. C. L. McCallistrr, U. G. Longs
worth, Mrs. U. G. Iongswortb, I'esrl
Murphy, Maggio Lewis, J. Minnie
Pounds Birdie Murphy, John R. Cas-
dy, Eva Keene and rhil W. Pearson I a
most fitting manner.
The Salem team was accompanied by
Mrs. Thatcher, J. A. Mills, M. L. Bald-
win, J. N. Young, W. W. Hall, Harry
Walker. - ' '
Baantha
Cgaatars
rltl lu.d Yijj Hani JUwm l"?
f
Ceres Cri?
la Two Days.
- a
ci every
a-we av e
j state News
teeeeeeeaaeeee O
Too Much Money.
A surplus of 1200 from the Fourth
of July celebration fun.l at Kujrcne
will be held over for tbe jollification
in 1906.