,7ciL,7czi:aG;r..cxATi:-:iAir, .r-isAT, zzczxzzd. seises'
MVttlY CHIGOE STATtSUAN
nlit erery Tuesday and Friday
jsTAxrHMAJr FtriusHura co,
. ' 8abscrlptlB Sates.
n year in advance. . . . ... . . . .
noDtbai in -advance. ....... .
'1 hree uonthi, in advance. . . . , . .
One year, en time.
..? 1.00
.. .50
, . .25
.. 1.23
TW SUlm haa ten established foi
marly afty-flvc years, and it baa eoroe sab
acribera ' wke have received it nearly that
Ion, and many wb have read St for a gen
eration. Horn of taeae object to having taw
lper tfiacontinaed k the time of expiratioj.
their tabseription. For the benefit wt
tbeae, and for other reaaone, we have e.
eluded to discontinue ubaeriptioas only wben
notified to do an. Ail ' persona paying when
nbariblnf, or paring in advnnee, , will ha e
the benefit of the-. dollar rate. Bat if they do
not, pay for six montha. the rate will be
$1-25 year. Hereafter we will aend t
paper to all reaponaibla persona who order
it. though they may not aend tbe money, wita
the anderstsnding that they are to pay $
a year ia rate they let the anbeenption a
miit ni over six montha.- In order t;
(here may be no aiiannderstandinav we will
keep thia notice standing at thia place in the
pi.er. -,; . --.
CIBCDLATIOir (IWOXH) OVZB 4.000.
TUB MESSAGE.
President Roosevelt has sent bia an-
sual message to. the congress as pro-, xo ""'V to -outline a poucy o re
vided in the constitute, and it is vi"ion of th riff II5 Tseom'
given tvthe public through the column """nations for economy in expenditures
of The Statesman this morning. The of the gowame.t; certain places are
message will tie read with interest, and, ti,nc' as re S,so hi" demands for bet-
will be found to touch many ofj the
quest ions that are before, the American"
people today and each is discussed in a.
straightforward and capable manner,
The language used by President Boose-
velt is simple, the-ordinary every day
English of the casual conversationalist,
and is easily understood. w
Tbe most important point in the mes-
sage no doubt is that wherein the presi-
dent'disnissc- his oft-taiked-of railway " wen ; acquainiea wun me coni
rate legislation program, and the "rad- j tinnn of e wor,1 that he" recognizes
Icals" wi'll, no doubt be much disap- th wbH b unwise to try to bring
polnted.that the message is not more' " lut through the disarmament of
radical in H discussion ot this question. the worJl at this timc
The president, however,' says that the'; His declarations of the practical val
ntioatinn not one to be discusned nor ue of the Monroe doctrine, will meet
considered In a tpir.. of hysteria nor'
rancor.-and that the congress should'
i..fc;.lt;r,e, ltnr thA r.rrt.
. . . , 1
& wvaAt itna riUiiiii tt ftill ifintnlnrflt tun
w a " rv-, a niiuiui a - i
of the subiift. a sentiment eepcrally i
iiibjift, a sentiment generally;
l..;na.I mnn M.t tto f-.iinfrv '
Bfld by business men f the cuntry. '
Thus he says that "The power to reg-!
ujatc rates, like all. similar. owers over j
the business world, should be exercised
with moderation,' 'caution and" self re-
ilrnint- but." he adds, "it should ex-1
- - - - - i ... - - - . .
1st, s" that it can be effect ively. exer
cised -when . the', nyed arises."
T Mt ' it . . i 4 1
:,i ne pr.uc.pa. iM.ne or rontent.on. am.
tbe matter on,whi"h legislators are apt
to 'disagree is as to where the r power
sliall be .place!' -or Conferred. Many
fenr a proposition to make thciffrite
toly tbe .plain tiff relator, the . proso-j
c"utor. tbe jjiry and judg,at the same
time, on the hypothesis that the plain- j
tiff, even, if he acts'-only as, relator to
tlte plaintiff de farto, has already grant-J
eil himself the' decision before he le-
' . . . -as
good deal -of extra judicial and admin
istrative ixiwer in combination to one
body.. " The president says, however, t
that he docs not claim it within bm
province to-indicate, the exact terms of
the law, but he reeites the evil and docs '
not hesitate to suggest, what be thinks
tlte remedy. s
President Roosevelt s discussion o-
. . ! - -- "i
the-.question is at considerable length
and is in
line with his oft repeated '
speeches on the subjeet, yet showing
consideration of the boly to. whom he
addresses the message. One thing that
the president takes occasion to -emphasise
and one which will be re-echoed by
gins to hear the derense. then to add witn our wen understood ana tienneuto ervp 8fJ tb. flgent of development;
the administrative K.wer to provide the idicy. ' because treating every person and every
corrective law after the findings havej The president proposes various re-J place alike virtually means a flat dis-br-ea
decided On,' seems to le . giving a forms in the army and navy, most of j tane'e rate of so much per mile, and
the mass Of the people, is that the kind; ar affairs will bear study and will no
of business prosperity t-iat blunts the ' loubt have the close attention of con
standard of honor, that puts an inordi-j gress.
unto value on mere wealth, that makes
a nmn rut mess and conscienceless ini
trade and weak and cowardly in citi-
xenship, is a imd thing for the nation. '
t
That government regulation of great'
fortKratlons. up to a certain 'point, i of the money necessary to tarry on the -in
tbe interest of tbe best type of man Work there m. rpCOmmendations for th Creatness of the .ubjert and also
and especially the best type of railroad' . : , , A. , Jits delicacy.,- We believe the congress
man and shipper alike, wilf be acejded f " improved d.plomat.e and consular j .
also as a self-evident truth wnen the
power of great capital is considered,
and as one nf the prime reasons for the
Asth
ma
My aaupnter had a terrible cte
of asthma. We tried almost every
thing, without relief. We then tried
Ayer'a Cherry pectoral, and three
bottles cured her." Emma Jane
A Eatstninger, Langsville. O.
Ayer's Cherry. Pectoral
certainly cures many cases
of asthma. And it cures
bronchitis, hoarseness,
wcaK " lungs, whooplng
couRri, croup, winter
coughs night coughs, hard
colds. -
an
Consult tit Aete. Jt tteeaya take If,
then Ho as be av,' I r .M tells jnm not to
take m tnea won't taka t. Ji3haowa..
Di'f movemeptsof tbe bowels are
necessary to health. Ayer'a Piiu
are gently UxttJve.purely vegetable.
J. C. ATCR CO., Lowell, 11 aaa.
W IrX prevents , ..
XSi tiJ ttlilR. Ill
. I FieiBesIt.
f Also cores
Drsresli.
proposed legislation. The president is
right when; h-- sayB that the problem is
a great one and 'one meriting careful
consideration. '
Tbe'iseussim of fe labor question
trill be found full of interesting mat
ter, ami what the president says toere
In about tbe f stare citizenship of-toe
country will meet av hearty '.i response
from the people generally. " "
Tbe president advocates government J
eontrol and lunemsion of insurance!
. '. . .
and his suggestion. Qn - the
companies,
tariff question show. a desire to say a
good deal jthat is suppressed. He at
least admits that ! it is yet too early
A. .tl. . ay A . .
lPr om r
apartments bf the government.
There is mB-h sense in hfs statement
or the value of war as a peace agent,
an'1 hi" berating of the peace at' any
rr e " element that exists everywhere
wil! m4t the plaudits of those who
Thavc a ft,U wn of Pri,, in tnefr OUn-
lTr- " tleeiares that his desire for
IaSe genuine and earnest, yet hejpart of either party to the suit that
the patriotic chord, and there will be a!
fitting response to his .tatement that
the Monroe ao triB- must o niacin to fit
jwi-:- odu:A- t,-. si
it Art mrl ehmniTiniT eotKiitions. Ibat isf
" ' " ry r" ; ,
to say, that it is not a
to say, that J it i
covf-rn IIS ftlllv II
radical aw to
govern us only untler certain conditions
wbi-h might! have been existent when
Monroe- made the first declaration of
the principles, but that it is a flexible
doctrine, having a set principle for its
base.
'but' possessing a characteristic
that will permit it to meet and fit all
or any conditions that may arise on this
... . 1 . n n .. A ... I. .. n r A MM M ..linn m n a. I
. .
.Hl.. .? -
have an interest. His declaration that
we will' not in any manner uso this
doctrine to o"r own territorial aggran-
dif.ement was but a repetition ef- like
declarations made often in the past.
The additional declaration that it can
nt be intended as a protection of our
sister republics to the south in any
wrong which they shall commit against
any other; nation was also in keeping
' ll 1. a 1 .
which seem to nave the character of
practical" mtv, and he also devotes eon-
Kiderable space to the questions of land
aw reform, change in the civil service-
regulations and to the Philippines,
what he says on this latter head will
certainly commend ' itself to the con
gress if that body shows any spirit of
fairness to our island jtossessions. If
the 1'hilippinca are not to be a part of
the United States by law of congress,
then a great many who have been in
favor of retention of the islands will
fee more inclined to change their posi
tion on the question. In fact his dis
cussion Jof, the entire question of insu
The people of the United; States will
be interested in his report of conditions
ruling on the isthmus of Panama and will
j0-,n hjm in his recommendation to the
congress to make speedy appropriation
serv
v n ii aimp v-t l ic oiii'iwTaii .
pprc
the business world.
Taken In all the presid
CDt's
mes-
sage differs little from, those of bis pre
decessors,! except in the- personality
"back of the message, which is Tecog-
nized to lie unique. 'Where he has said
anything at all in his message every
reader will understand there is nothing .hm,!,! not be considere i from the
of lluncombc' about it and tnat.', k.'fstandpoint of a cheap labor country
means every word of what he recom- .bflt from the, etandiwinf of , American
mends, making the recommendations r j.ip., i accordance with American
because he believes their ceepUneo(lcJlfc-; Thoso. wfao' .want-! to keep out
and adojHion by congress will "'.mean , phiHnnine' eusar - and tobacco have no
g-i.nl far his country and its service.
THE HATE QUESTION AGAIN.
'-. . r-t ' "
; i Congress noi !doubt will take, up the
question lof railway - rate legiMat'on
among tbe Prst suljocts to It discud
in that lo-lrn.ahd it wouli seem that
it ia legislation mr w imtna i
fully embodying . the , president . idea
pregar'l:iig( fixing of a maximum rate in
.certain eases, and yet at the same. time
"ki t ok . proosai to give an poaer,
both Judicial and aitministrative, to one
single fbody. The interstate commerce
commission undoubtedly 'has its fane
tions and should be maintained for eer-
tain reasons, unjesa with a view of tak
ing its place, a department of transpor
tation should be provided by tbe gov
ernment, clothed with the powers of the
interstate commerce commission and to
which all matters relating to interstate
transportation might be submitted.
Then Judge Grpscup's idea' of a trans
portation eourt composed of a certain
number 'of judges, who should sit singly
as a court of the first instance' at such
central points as the law might deter
mine and jointly or en bane at Wash
ington, as a court of appeals, to hear all
transportation .cases might' be adopted.
The, interstate commerce commission. or
in its stead tbe department of trans
portation, conld. then appear before this
eourt at any time and in any place as
plaintiff-rclator, and could act-as the
prosecutor of any case wherein it might
feel that the ease was at all warranted.
On the decision being granted by the
court, taking for granted tfaif the' deci
sion should be in favor of the, plain
tiff's contention, then' either the court
itself or the interstate commerce com-
1 mission might be clothed with admin-:
,.f ( , - . .t,w
j istrative power to deelare what should
be a faix,Just and cuiUble maximum
rate,' and this rate could then be de-
dared ty the court or the commission
to be in, force from a day . to be fixed
Ieither by tbe court or commission. .The
railway company would then have the
riht of appeal 'to the. transportation
court sitting en banc, but iemling
which appeal the rate prescribed by the
lower court, or the, commission, under
its decision, might : be permitted to rule
until the appeal were heard, and the
railway had proven that the rate shouH
not have been prescribed as above. ;
This' reference to a transportation
court would do away with the possibil
ity of a charge or declaration onthe
tnc decision was ex parte or on ex parte
evidence. As we have stated recently,
iMany fear the proposition to make
the same body plaintiff-relator, prose
cutor, the jury and judge at the same
time, on tbe, hypothesis that the. plain
tiff, even if he comes only as relator
to tl,c P11" 'le f aeto, has already
ntc!1 'w,f u .before he
llK,U3 v vuv
arranOTmeot a is Bticireistefl here would
-
do away with this feeling on the part
of the various parties to a suit, nl
neeo; require very m lie more unie nor
jK-rniit of little more delay than that
projbsed by granting all tbe power, to
the commission itself,
.Railway companies realize now that
I some legislation alon;; these line is to
'come, and as President liooscvelt has
fsani in nis mensaje to tue concretis. n
. " "
, & jnterest of the honest carrier
and tbe honest !iipper that there should
be some eontrol over the dishonest car
rier and the dishonest shipper. That
railways can be brought, to treat every
man and every place exactly alike is
rather more than can be expected, un
ices transportation were to be placed
in such a condition and such a posi
tion that it would be deprived. of its
present flcxil.ility and its present power
this it is pretty well recognized by ship
pers and rate makers alike is almost
an impossibility and not in the interest
of commerce. The president, recognized
this in a large measure; in his message,
and his appeals to congress to allow a
certain power for "pooling" to the
companies show this, he appreciating
that by the granting of parallel lines,
proportionate quantities of traffic is
about the only possible way of prevent
ing ruinous competition. r The general
publie feels, of course, that its interest
lies in the demand for regulation of
transportation and is apt to estimate
the extent of this regulation, solely by
its individual and person alt interest;
yet anything at all that would be det
rimental to the railway service of the
country that would, make impossible
reasonable income on capital invested
in railway companies i would' work
great iy to th! detriment of nearly tbe
. f . . a r . 1 1.
tire puM.c. iiisinis situationwo.cn
,
chaotic condition into which things
have gotten In the transportation world,
and we await the outcome with con
fidence and interest.
TO OrEN THE PHILIPPINES.
The future"f the Philippine. Islands
more right to Jeraand that a tariff be
placed on these articles i when brought
ti the United; States proper for coa
simption than have we in Oregon a
r-ht t demand the placing of a tariff
on Alaska stint on or Alaska lumber.
I f t he American government isnoUbtg
cawgn to govern all of.; the1 United
Jf.trit-s an-1 its
ponnessioos under ' one
Siegii Chaita, then. it: is time the
i constitution were being changed. ;
The Philippine) Islands are capable
of remarkable development.; Their, fer
tility is we!! rrcogn bed. f their natnra!
pro-lnct jvenesa." and la the high lands
kewn, amTthe same cloak ofprotW-
tion rsaonld be thunti ; thetnl
that has been thrown, around" Hawaii,
Alaska, the Paeifie slope ni all other
portions of this country, whkh sha v
been added fte it as time as' gone by.
slaking th'e Philippine really and
truly a part bf the Unitel States will
d mo.ro foy, their Jevelopment and will
Jo mora to open-up a new trading cen
ter and furtaer increase the home mar
ket; than anything-else that can be
suggested-at this -time. i i
' Glorious 'Kansasf . Imperial State!
In history, romanti"and honorable; in
geographical -- location ' ideal;' in scenic
effects, 'beantiful;la.ifaithfnt,''climate,
unsurpassed; la material 'possibilities,
unlimited; in moral and' intellectual
aJvaneejment, magnificent Gentlemen,
there, is absolutely nothing the matter
with Kansas,'' Gov. Iloeh, of JCan-
aa.-.:-. . -: ,'; ; ; ',
Glorious IIochl Imperial chief ! In
temperament, romantic and honorable)
in metaphorical loquacity, r iJeal; in
scenic pulchritude, unsurpassed; in
personal climate, warm; in oratorical
JTVi . T ' . v-
possibilities, onlimitcd: tn moral; and
miL Gentlemen, there is absolutlly
f nothing; the matter with Kansas' gov-
ernor, jCourier-Jurnai;
AaJ the editor of tbe Courier-Jour-nal
what of him f ,.,-.
i
Mr
ta Folhette:- has finally decided
to give:
up . the . post of governor for
the senatorial toga. . An uncertain ten
ure of the office of governor, with aix
years of. absolute certainty as regarJs
position in the office of senator was
rather an unequal weight' tn the two
Sides of' t$e. scale;, "the. .senate was
bounrto.Veigh jowa tbeother. The
result is, while. La Follette .will be
runningj the Unitel States goverOiaent,
Wisconsin will have' to look after itself
because there is no other. ,La JToIletto
is. unique. :. '-
If anyone' doubts that the holiday
season is : on. it is only neccasary to
walk up and - down Salem's business
streets and gaze into the win, lows of
the varjous stores. Christmas goods
are there in great display. All that is
needed jfor the children to be ietfectiy
happy is for anta Claus' representa
tive in fvery family to have tbe price.
If our Thanksgiving proclamations
count for anything tbe ehil.lren will be
willing
lay. i
to repeat them oa Christinas
It wi 11 be a sea level canal says one
'paper.
It will be a high level canal
says another. The president says that
he will submit h'S ideas 'late r anJ in
the mea ntime .all the canal commission-demands
is money to' keep plug-
MOTHER'S T-xCZTtrmi
Vbat Is More Beautiful thai a nother's Uve?
" Who ran to help me when I fell
And would mmte pretty ntory tell.
Or kiss tbe place to make It well.
lit
My nanner.
A mother's worries are manv. She
ometiines- forgets her own -botfilv dis
comforts beeause of hef overpowering
love foi the child. She becomes broken
down., sleepless, nervous, irritable and
feela tired from morning until night.
Many mothers of eperience can tell yon
that at such time they have been re
lieved, benefited and strengthened and
put into proper health by taking a pre
scription which their rndthers had told
them was the best '.woman's tonic and
nervine to be taken at such times. Dr.
Fierce'sv" Favorite ' Prescription has en
joyed an enviable reputation for over a
third of a century. In All that time it
has sold more largely -in the United
States than any other tonic for woman's
needs, and to-day its sales are greater
than ever. Dr. Pierce made up this
prescription from native medicinal roots
without the use of a particle of alcohol
and for the single purpose of curing
, those diseases, peculiar , io women and
when there is a , lack of womanly
strength to bear the burdens ofn sternal
duty.) How tew womenj come to this
critical time 'with adequate strength.
The reason why so many women sink
nnder the strain of motherhood is be
cause they are unprepared. Is pre
paration then required for mother
hood?, asks the young woman. And
every! experienced mother ' answers
" Y W." - " I- unhesitatingly advise ex
pectant mothers to nae Doctor Pierce's
Favorite Prescription, writes Mrs. J.
W. Gi Stephens, of Mila, Va. ! The rea
son for this advice is that Dr. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription is the beet pre
parative for the maternal function. No
matter how healthy and strong a woman
may be, she cannot use "Favorite Pre
scription " as preparative for ' ma
ternity without gain, of health and
comfort. Bnt it is the women who are
not strong who beet appreciate the great
. benefit received from the nse of " Fa
vorite Prescription., For one thing its
nse makes the baby's advent practically
painless. - It has in many cases reduced
'days of suffering to a brief few hours.
It has changed the period of anxiety
- and struggle into a time, of ease: and
comfort. , . .) . . - .:.'. : ,
A tCTT WOStES OWE THEMSELVES.
f: Good ; actions speak louder than
words," o, too does the testimony of
many thousands of : women during a
' third of a century speak iouder than
mere claims not backed by any such
. record of cures.1 .''.'' '- :' . .'
Miss Emma PettyJlSeS. Olive Street,
Indianapolis, Ind., Past Vice-President,
Daughters of Pocahontas, )linneola
, Council, also Organist, South Baptist
Church, Indianapolis, writes; " For sev
. era! 'vears I suffered with leucorrrKea,
which was a serious drain oh myvitality,
sapping my strength and causing severe
headaches, bearing-down pains and a
genera! worn-out feeling, until I really
bad no desire to live. I. had many
medicines recommended to me and tried
many, but did not get permanent relief
ontil I took Dr.. Pierce's. Favorite Pre-
. scription. In two months I : was much
better and stronger, and in four months
I was well. Have had no more disagree-
'4 abler discharge. xo more pain4 so I have
very reason to praise Favorite Pre-
AT THE TICKET OrTTCE.
The other night before the play began,;
A college dude was found among thOj
. throng; t
A slight mustache beneath his nostrils
ran: -. . . - i .1
Twas clear he had not owned it long.
He gazed at all the girls, and then his
-. . glance v .... " '
Was fixed upon a lady young and (
sweet; i - ,
She tried taget a ticket, but no chance;
The honiira rough, had sboveij ner
,., i off her feet. .- ' i!
A veil concealed her face and curly,
hair; - , ' .'. i ... j
She wore her dress with such becom-
' x ' ig gTace .. ..; i
That Pude desired to know the; one
sq fair, . . i
Although he could not seeder charm
ing face. !
J
And so he asked if he might; take
her in
As. she did not seem to have a beau
quite near. c , I
She gave consent by tilting ec her chin;
Then . through the door I saw them
' : disappear. '
- - ' " :
The dnde was sure that be had cut a
dash, . ; - : , . . . . J -By
netting ia the beauty of the night;
But when she raised her veil the dude
' . ' so rash . ' -Was
paralyzed with horror and affright.
- . ' . - " !
Instead of ruby lips and violet eyes,
And waxen, features tinted like trie
rose,
He
saw a race as Uiaca as siiunigni
- - ! 1 a.
skies," '- .':'- -Vf. :
On which there lay a flat and ample
nose. -' .. . : ...
She turned her rolling orbs upon his
.' 'face." - ' ,' -
And snickered, as sbc tumbled, to hi$
fate; ' -j
But down he fell, and then with, hur
. ried r'ce j
lie vanished, like a shot from off a
plate. . I
Jay Aitch.
Sleeply Hill I
.
y y ...
THIS DATE INHISTOBT.
December 8.
14.17 Sicrismunn. emporer of I Ger-
manv. died.
1661 English parliament ordered tbe
bodv of Oliver Cromwell hung at Ty;
burn. . t - - f -
1746 Charles Ratcliffe, earl of Der
wentwater. executed.
184S Iavid Cat tor made the first de
posit of California gold in the United
States mint.
18-4 The Immaculate Conception
declared bv the pojie. , f.
Many .lives lost in the burning
of the King theatre in Vienna.
1903 General Reyes elected presi
dent of Colombia. '-
, IJWI4 Three Russian battleships sunk
at Port Arthur.
ging. It would seem wie to pay a
little less attention to the canal com
mission and theoretical plans jsnd a
little more to actual work of const ritc
tion. . j --- ' "
- - i
witliout aa
scription. 1 consider it
equal for ills of women."
All the ingredients entering into
Dr. Pierce's favorite Prescription are
printed in plain English on each bottle
wrapper. . -Dr. Pierce thereby showp that
he is not afraid to tell his patients just
what this medicine is made of. j This
is not true of any other medicine espe
cially designed for the cure of woman's
peculiar ailments. - This " Prescription "
is also' the only woman's medicine sold
through druggists' that does notj con
tain a large percentage of alcohol it
contains not a drop.
As an indication of the high esteem
in which the medical" profession are
coming to regard the several ingredi
ents of which Dr.- Pierce's Favorite Pre
scription, for weak and ailing women
is composed, we have room here to in
sert only the following:
Dr. John Fyfe, of Saugatuck, Conn.,
Editor of the Department of Therapeu
tics in The Electric Review says of
Unicorn toot Ileloniat LHoica) one of
the chief ingredients of Dr. Piercef s Fa
vorite Prescription: " A remedy which
invariably acts as a uterine invigorator
and always favors a condition, which
makes for normal activity of the entire
reproductive system, cannot fail j to be
of great usefulness and of the utmost
importance to the general practitioner
of medicine." 1 '
"In Helonias we have a medicament
which more fully answers the above
purposes than aiy ether drug, trith
tchich I am acquainted. In the treat
ment of diseases peculiar to women it
is seldom that a case is seen which does
not present some indication for this
remedial agent."
"The following are among the lead
ing indications lor Helonias: Pain or
aching in the back, with Iencorrhea;
atonic (weak) conditions of the repro
ductive organs of women, mental de
pression and irritability, associated
with chronic diseases of the reproduc
tive organs of women, constant sensa
tion of heat in the region of the kidneys:
menorrhagia, ("flooding") due,: to a
weakened condition of tbe reproductive
system; amenorrhoa,arising from or
accompanying, an abnormal condition
of the digestive organs and an amende
(thin blood) habit; dragging sensations
in the extreme lower part of the abdo
men." " . -: ! ; .
If more or less of the above symp
toms are present, no invalid women
can do better -than take Dr. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription, one of the leading
ingredients of which is Unicorn root,
or Helonias. . V j -
: ' ME A!TD WOME - .,
shonld have a medical book handy, for
knowledge is power. Thev shonld
know -about anatomy and physiology.
They should have a book that treats of
the eexoiogiral relations of both sexes
oat of and in wedlock, as well as how
and when to advise son and daughter.
Has unequaled endorsement of the
press, ministry, legal and medical pro
fessions. The main cause of unhappi
ness, ill-health, sickly children, and
divorce is admitted by physicians and
shown by court records to be the vio
lation of the laws of self and sex. A
standard work is the People's Common
Sense Medical Adviser by R. V. fierce,
M. P. Send 31 one-cent stamps for the
cloth-bound book, or 21 stamps for tb
fiaper-covered volume. Address Dr.
I. V. Pierce,' Buffalo, N. Y. j -
t -
.
I
for I nfants
Tlie Kind You Ilare Always HougHt lias lmc th tgn-ti
twro of Chas. II. FteUhcr, arid lias been made unvtcr his
personal sutmctIsIou . f jr over 30 years. Allow no one ,
. to deceive you lu tlib. . Countcrleits, Imitations and
Jost-os-cood nre but Kxperlment. at.l endantrer the
bealtli of CTiildrca--I2xrTtciiee sutnst I",xicr?niiit.
The Kind You Havd Always Bought
' , Tr.nrs the
In Use For
:TO
5?
If you atv p)iii: hiiif
year. rciiieiiiU'r that t bo NOI.THKKN VAC HO UtuU t.i v-erylKHlj-'B
b due. 1
' ' "'"''', ." i -"'-.. .'..'.' ' . "'. -'
Xan trait go by way of Hu JPuitl ! T'liii-sti. r St ' uis
and thiuK'A reach tbe t-iitirv Esutt.'Miitt S.nilr j Or, you stn Ut
Duliith. and irpm 'tlwn nso eith-r the rail liutft. or on of lb
8nprl Lake Stiiierrt iwi lh? Iak N li-tnit, tTlovplaud
Eri and DuffaJv--tlr ruii-A iHchii ily. ,
i - j . " ; .1
SUrt right ami you will jirolialdy ni'v h! yonr dtt" a
tion all right, and, l. Htait riybt, n tlio N.rtbei n licil?r and
pivferaldy the jXKTII HrAST L!M IThI" train, in s rvi
aflt;r MAY 5!h. . .
Any.ltK-a! agnt u ill i.miim i-alm.
L. A. D. CHARLTON
OUR GRAT CLUBBING Ormt
Ihe Greatest Clubbing Combination
yer Offered Our Readers
Twicc-a-Hcek . Statesman, 104- Issues, Sf.CO
CLUB A
i- - -
Twice-a-Week Statesman . . .
Pacific Homestead (weekly)
Northwest Pbultry Journal .
Total M ...
CLUB B i -Twice-aWeck
Statesman . . .
Twice-a-Week Portland Journal
Northwest Poultry Journal
- i .'.'-.' .- - '-.--!-
Total ...... ..........
CLUB C '
Twice-a-VVeek Statesman.. .J.'..
Twice-a-VVeek Spokesman Keview (new) . , ; . .
Northwest Poultry Journal . ...............
Total
CLUB D
Twice-a-Week Statesman
Weekly Orejronian ..... p . .
Northwest Poultry Journal
Total
t
CLUB EH r
Twice-a-Week Statesman . . .
McCall's Magazine ..... . . .
Pacific Homestead (wipekly)
Hoard's Pairymari ........
Northwest Poultry Journal ,
Total ...i
CLUB F
Twice-a-Week Statesman . .' .
Northwest Horticulturist (M) .
Pacific Homestead ( weekly)
Northwest Poultry Journal . . . .
Twice-a-Week Portland Journal
McCall's Magazine ..... .... . .
. 1 Total
CLUB'G
Twice-a-Week Statesman ......
Woman's Home Companion .
Pacific Homestead (weekly) ...
North Test Poultry Journal
Weekly Oregonian . . . . . . v . . . . .
. TaTotsI ;.
The Twice-a-Wcek Statesman is full of county, state and
national news. You cannot afford to be without it. You receive
104 copies during the year. j
If you cannot find what -you want in these clubswrite us
ana we will save you money.- ; T . , ;
.. All clubs must include the Twice-a-Week Statesman.
You can send these papers .to as many addresses as there
are papers.: Make all remittances direct to ' -
STATtSMAN FUBLISIIINO COMPANY,
- Salem, Oregon.
. . -' .f"
and Children.
RieTiatnro of
Over 30 Years.
THE:
U rour chihlli ! Ihuh
thle
4e-tlBtat General Puwnirr Ar".
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A 5