The Daily journal., May 30, 1902, Image 2

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THE DAlur JOURNAu, ALEM, OREUON. FRIDAY, MAY 3d, 1902.
Tlmo
llahto
yrearj
M. '
WJi'
fSi
Editorial page of
THE DAILY JOURNAL
Members Northwest Afternoon News
paper League.
BY HOFER DROTHER8.
Daily One Year, $4.00 in Advance.
Dally Threo Months, $1.00 In Advance.
Dally by Carrier, 60 Cents Per Month.
Weekly One Year, $1.00 In Avance.
STATU TICKET.
Governor.
E. CHAMBERLAIN, of Multno
QUO.
mah County.
Supremo Judge
It. S. BEAN, of Lane County.
Bocrotary of Stato.
F. I. DUNBAR, of Clatsop County.
Stato Treasurer.
C. S. MOOItE, of Klamath County.
Superintendent of Public Instruction.
J. H. AGKERMAN, of Multnomah
County.
Attornoy-Gonoral.
A. M. CRAWFORD, of Douglas County
Stato Printer.
JAS. E. GODFREY, of Marlon County.
COUNTY REPUBLICAN TICKET.
Joint Sonator for Marlon and Llnn
Countloa.
W. II. IIOBSON, of Stayton.
Stato Sonator.
E. M. CROISAN, of Salem.
SQUIRE FARRAR, of Salem.
Roprosontatlvos.
FRANK DAVEY, of Salem.
H. T. JUDD, of Aumsvlllo.
THOS. B. KAY, of Salem.
A. M. LAFOLLETT, of Brooks.
J. D. SIMMONS, of Monitor.
' Shorlff.
JOHN F. BTEIWER, of Jefferson.
Clork.
JOHN W. ROLAND, of Salem.
Rocordor.
JOHN O. SIEQMUND,, of Qorvals.
Treasurer.
W. Y. RICHARDSON, of Stayton.
Commissioner.
WM. MILBY, of Aurora.
Assessor.
CHARLES LEMBOKE, of Buttovlllo.
Sunroyor.
BYRON B. HERRICK, Jr., of Turner.
Coropor.
A. M. OLOUOH, of Salem.
Juatlco of tho Poaco.
(Salem District)
E. D, HORQAN, of Salem No. 1.
Constable
GEORGE H. IRWIN, of Salem No. 2.
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.
For Joint Sonator Marlon and Llnn
Countloa.
JOHN A JEFFREY, of Salem.
Stato Sonators.
L. H. McMAHAN, Salem.
J. B. DIMMI0K, Hubbard.
Representatives.
, W. T. SLATER, Salem,
I FRED ROCK, Stayton.
LOUIS SAVAOE, Salem.
8. TOMLINSON, Woodburn,
I. W. BERRY, Balom.
Shorlff.
B. B. COLBATH, Salem.
Clork.
A. M. PALRYMPLE, Salem.
Rooordor.
J. A. SELLAVOOD, Salem.
Troaauror.. '
DAVID BACK, ML Angel.
For County CommlBBlouor.
W. W. JOHNS, 8alom,
Survoyor.
A. WHITLOOK, Sllrorton.
AssQssor.
J. D. SKIRVIN, Bcotta Mills. .
'(Salem District)
Justico of tho Poaco.
J. O'DONALD.
ConBtablo.
JOHN II, LEWIS.
"0
8OCIALI0T 8TATE TICKET.
For Oovornor.
R. R. RYjiN, of Marlon County.
For Socrotary of Stato.
0. W. DARKISH, of Wasco County.
For Trenuuror.
W. W. MYKUB, of Claokumafl County.
Superintendent of Public Instruction.
a P. RUTHERFORD, of Harney
County.
For Attoruoy-aouoral.
For Stato Prlntor.
J. 13. JIOSSMER, of SllvortQn.
For Consrodsman First DUtrlet,
II. F. RA.4P, of Douglas County.
For Congressman Second District.
D. T, QBRDICS, of Uatsop County.
t"
Socialist County Tlokot,
For JolnP Sonator Murlou and Llnn
I Couutloa.
af. hARNlSH, Albany.
Htato uouatora.
GKOKOB L. DROWN, 8tayton.
JJ.II. HUNT, Roaodalo.
if Roproontatlvo4.
J. B.IMUIIPHY, Fair Grounds.
T. J, M'CLARUY. Nlaniga.
T, YfM'CLULLAND. Pratum.
1)7 J. CLARK. Salem.
A. M. BLINSTON, Rosedale.
Z Shorlff.
WM. WICKW, Salem.
Clork.
Jffll. MAQK. Woodburn,
Rocordor.
J. KRKSg, SALEM.
Treasurer.
Q ,$ SHERWOOD, Salem.
Qpunty Commissioner.
II. WE1BNRR. Howell Prairie.
Survoyor.
OJa HUTCH IN 8, Balom.
f Assessor.
GEO.n. JACOH3, North Salem.
Justice of tho Peace,
IK B. MUNSON, Salem.
X . Cfinj;
J. A. ROBBRTi
HS Balom.-
O
Bmttts
MpMrm
tl
.
AN INDEPENDENT PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT'S ME
MORIAL ADDRE88.
The Journal presents tho full text of
tho president's Memorial day address.
It 'Is a tnoro than ordinarily able treat
ment of tho subject, and rests on a
broad basis of patriotism.
That the Union armlos did moro
than merely save this country from
dissolution and destruction he makes
very plain. Thoy won a victory for
tho whole human race.
Ills treatment of the men in gray,
who fought on tho side of secession
and slavery, Is generous and thorough
ly American. He accords them great
courage and honosty of purpose In
what thoy bollevod was right
Tho president admits tho cruelties
and barbarities that have boon prac
ticed In the Philippines. Ho goes
fuilhor and sayB tho whole question
of our treatment of tho problems that
have arisen thcro Is a non-partisan
one, that must bo handled with the
loftlost Intelligence and patriotism.
Tho presldont seems to ho on this
occasion n broad, wise and safo coun
selor, a real head of a groat people
and masterful executive of a groat
country.
o
HAY8EED JUSTICE COURT.
The Socialist candidates for ustlco
and constablo In this district should
withdraw, and not Imporll tho elec
tion of Justico O'Donald and Con
stable Lewis, tho hayseed officials,
who have saved this district thou
sands of dollars.
O'Donald and Lewis aie plain men
af the people. They are not dudes
Until nro old Indian War Veterans,
nnd understand tho common sense way
of conducting court.
O'Domtld knows moro law In a mln
uto than many a graduate of tho law
schools does In a weok. Ho knows
hog nnd dog law and man law and
horso law.
He Is nptly desurlbod In James
Whltcomb Ulley's poom entitled "Old
John Henry:"
"He's stovo up uomo with rhoumatlz,
Thoro ain't no shlno on thorn shoes 'o
his,
Ills hair ain't cut, but his oyo-tcoth
Is."
A voto for McDonald and Lewis
means saving money for tho taxpay
ers and ensuring a justico court that
cannot bo worked by any push faction
of tho lawyers.
o
NO NATIONAL I8SUE INVOLVED.
A contemporary aslcs, In order to
whip tho voters Into supporting Mr.
Furnish for govornor, "does any farm
er proposo to give aid to Kastorn
Democrats proposing to tako the pro
tective duty ft out their products by
helping to elect a Democratic govern
or for Orogon?"
Certainly this appeal Is tho last gasp
of a lost cause. Mr. Chnmborluln will
have about as much to do with tho du
ties on farm prodiico as he did with
Inventing the multiplication table, All
this Is pure rot of tho rankest kind.
Tho revolt against Mr. Furnish Is not
because of dissatisfaction with Repub
lican principles, hut against corrupt
methods of party management. It is
a protest against Jack Matthowism. It
Is a determination on tho part of tho
rank and (lie of tho party to havo
something thuniHolvoH to say about
tho control of their party.
Neither Is It so much of a protest
against tho selection of a man who
has been In tho part' hut a Hhort time,
as it Is a determination to chastlrfe a
close communion political ring for
spollH only, for turning down a man
for govornor whom tho peoplo wanted
renominated with the rest of tho stato
tlokot, for an unheard of man wluwo
"campaign" has shown that he
Is entirely uniiuallflod for any public
position of Importance, and that his
recommendation for tho position rest
ad entirely on his snek.
Republicans will all vote for tliulr
congrossmou nnd members of the log
Isluturu, thus seeming tho "protoutlve
duties on tho products of the farm
ers," nnd at the samu time prove them
solves nteu by administering u rebuke
to thu , Portland ring, whlrii the Oro
gonlau suys Is an "nllllluted gang of
grafters, always unscrupulous mid al
ways cc-rrupt." No Republican should
ondorsQ, that Hang for u momaut. and
tho opportunity now presents Itself
where a needed lesson can be taught
by defeating Its ropretKHitntlve In the
person, of Hanker Furnish, retaining
oontroj, of the state board nnd our
share of the congressional representa
tion bolides.
Tho "wolfnro of n party sometimes
domnnds this, and oven tho Orogonlun
wild w In 1800, when It declared that
"the QroKonlau Is a pmfwwlonal loit
er." Sony of thtt labor untoiilaaileni
lyivp an Idea that they ought to 6 in
to poljtlcw. Meeting mayors In San
Frnuojsco and some other ultlee has
susgesjttd a mineral orHnnlsntlun of
wuHe-urnuw on polltloal lines. let
ter not force tho orHnnhmtlona Into
ltolitlqa, gentlemen,
o
If this government is going to do
Its nQrnl duty by Ouba, 1st It not do It
In a half-hearted way. It will pay us
tl- tjo fair to Ouba, and If this Republi
can CQugross doe not do as It should
In this matter. It ought to be klokwl
out ,
If voloanooa continue to wipe out
West Indian cities and devastate
islands, tho Danish West Iskutda
that we are noluK to buy down there tor
fltllVll, In 1.1k lM.llkj.1 .. 1... At.- A. .
........ ,. uv hhiu. r ujr me ume
tbe Gapttal
- iwo comoyto pay for thorn thoy may
not bo there.
Roosevelt's Memorial Address.
(Continued from First Page.)
havo fought under torriblo difficulties
nnd have received torriblo provoca
tion ft om a very cruel and very
trenoherous enemy, Under the strain
of these provocations I deeply deplore
to say that somo among them have
so far forgotten thomselvos ns to
counsel and commit, In retaliation,
acts of cruelty. Tho fact that for
every guilty net committed by one of
our troops a hundred nets of far
greater atrocity havo boon committed
by the hostlles rrutlves upon our
troops, or upon tho peaceable, and
law-abiding natives who are friondly
to us, ran not bo hold to excuse any
wrondoor on our ship. Determined
and unswerving effort must bo made,
and Is being made, to find' out every
Instance of barbarity on tho part of
our troops, to punish thoso guilty of
It, if possible, ovon stronger measures
than havo already been taken to min
imize or prevent tho occurronco of
all such Instances In tho future.
Lynchlngs In Our Country.
From time to tlmo thoro occur In
our country, to tho deep and lasting
shame of our people, lynchlngs car
rled on under circumstances of inhu
man cruelty and bnrbarlty a cruelty
infinitely worse than any that has
over been committed by our troops in
the Philippines; worse to tho victims,
and far more brutalizing to those
guilty of It ' Tho men who fall to
condemn thoso lynchlngs, and yet
clamor about what has boon done In
tho Philippines, nro Indeed guilty of
neglecting tho beam. In their own oyo
while taunting their brother about
the mote In his. understand mo,
Those lynchlngs afford us no excuse
for failure to stop cruelty In tho Phil
ippines. Evory effort Is being made,
nnd will be made, to mlnlmlzo the
chances of cruelty occurring.
Cruelties Are Exceptional.
Hut keep In mind that thoso cruel
ties In tho Philippines havo boon
wholly exceptional, nnd have boon
shamolossly exaggerated. Wo dooply
nnd bitterly rogrot that any such cru
elties should havo boon committed,
no mnttor how raioly, no matter un
dor what provocation, by American
troops. But they aflord far loss justi
fication for a general condemnation
of our army than these lynchlngs af
ford for tho condemnation of the com
munities In which they have takon
place. In each case It Is well to con
demn the deed, and It Is well also to
refrain from including both guilty
and Innocent In the same swooping
condemnation.
Acts of Individuals.
In evory community there nro peo
ple who commit acts of well-ulgh In
conceivable horror and baseness. If
we llx our eyes only upon these Indi
viduals and upon their acts, and If
we forgot the far more numerous citi
zens of upright and honest life nnd
blind ourselves to their countless
doeds of wisdom and Justico and phll
autrophy, It Is easy oiiouk.1i to con
demn tho community. There Is not
n city In this hind which wo could
not thus condemn It we fixed our eyes
purely upon Its police record and re
fused to look at' what It had accom
plished for decency and justice and
charity. Yut this is exactly -the atti
tude which has been taken by too
many men with reference to our army
In the Philippines; and It Is an atti
tude both absurd and cruelly unjust.
Lincoln's Rules Followed.
The rules of warfare which havo
been promulgated by tho wnr depart
ment and accepted as the basis of
conduct by our troops in tho Hold are
the Miles laid down by Abraham Lin
coln when you, my hearers, woro
llghtlUK for the Union. These rulos
provide, of course, for tho sevorlty
iioooemiry In war. Tho most destruc
tive of all forms of cruelty would bo
to show weakness where sternness Is
demanded by Iron need, lint nil cru
elty is forbidden, and all harshness
beyond what Is called for need. Our
euemloH In the Philippines have not
merely violated every rule of war, but
have made of these violations their
only method of carrying on the war.
V would have been Justified by
Abiahan. Lincoln's rules of wnr in In-
llnltttJy greater seveilty than has
bean 'shown. The fact ronlly Is
that our warfare in the Philippines
has been carried on with singular hu
manity. For every act of cruelty by
our men there have been Innumerable
acts of forbearance, magnanimity and
generous kindness. The are the
qualities which have characterised
the wnr as a whole. The cruelties
have been wholly exceptional ou our
uui t.
Guilty Mutt De Punished.
The Hiiilty are to be punished, but
In imnUhlng them, let thue who sit
at ease at home, who walk delicate!
nnd live In the enft places of the
earth, lemumber abo to do them com
mon justice. Let not the effortless
aud the untetiiHted rail overmuch at
strong men who with blood and sweat
face years of toll nnd days ami nlghU
of agony, nud at need lny down their
lives in remote tropin jungles to bring
the light of civilisation Into the
world's dark planes. The warfare
that has extended ta Uoutularl of
IvIIUatlon at the expense of bar
barism and savantry has been for
ceMturltM (Hie of the most potent fae-
In the progress of humanity
.. ' .
ei iroui us very nature it tiaa al
.Journal
ways and ovorywhuro-been liable to
dark abuses.
The Task Must be Finished.
It bohoovos us to'kebp a vigilant
watch to provont these abuses nnd to
punish thoso who commit thorn; but
If because of thorn wo flinch from
. finishing tho task on which wo havo
entered, wo show, ourselves cravens
and weaklings, unwoithy of tho sires
from whoso loins wo sprang. Thero
woro nbusos and to spare In the civil
wnr. Your falso friends thon cnlled
Grant a "butcher'' and spoko of
you who nro listening to mo as morco
nailos, ns "Lincoln's hlrollngs."
Your open foes as In tho resolution
pnssod by the confodornto congross
In October, 1802 accused you, at
great length, and with much particu
larity, of "contomptuous disregard of
tho usagos of civilized war;" of sub
jecting women and' children to "bnn-,
Ishmont, Imprisonment and death;"
of "nun dor," of "rapine," of "out
rages on women," of "lawless cruol-
ty," of "porpotrntlnB atrocltloti which
would be disgraceful to Bavages;"
and Abraham Lincoln was singled out
for ospoclal uttack becauso of his
"spirit of barbarous ferocity."
Verily, thoso men who thus. foully
slandered you havo their heirs today
In those who traduce our armies In
tho Philippines, who fix their eyes on
Individual deeds of wrong so keenly
that atjast they bocomo blind to the
great work of peace and freedom that
has -already been accomplished.
War for Peace and Liberty.
Ponce and freedom are thoro two
bettor objects for which n soldier can
fight? Well, thoso aro precisely tho
objects for which our soldiers are
fighting in tho Philippines. Whon
thoro Is tnllc of tho cruelties commit
ted in tho Philippines, remember al
ways that by far tho greater propor
tion of theso cruelties have been com
mitted by tho Insurgents against
tliolr own peoplo as well as against
our Boldlors and that not only tho
Burost but tho only offectual way of
stopping them Is by tho progress of
tho Amorlcnn arms. Tho vlctorlos of
tho American army have been tho
really effectlvo moans of putting a
stop to cruolty In the Phlllpplnos.
Whorovor theso vlctorlos havo boon
complete nnd such Is now tho enso
throughout tho groatqr part of tho
Islands all cruoltlos havo censed,
and tho native Is secure In his life,
his llborty, and his pursuit of happi
ness. Where the Insurrection still
smolders thoro Is nlways a chanco for
cruolty to show Itself.
We Conquer for Freedom.
Our soldiers conquer; nnd what Is
tho object for which thoy conquer?
To ostabllsh n military govornmont?
No. Tho laws wo nro now ondonvor
lug to onnct for tho govornmont of
the Phlllpplnos nro to Incronso tho
power and domain of tho civil at the
oxponso of tho mllltnry authorities,
and to rondor oven more difficult
than In tho past tho chanco of oppres
sion, Tho mllltnry powor Is used to
socuro peace, In ordor that It may
Itsolf ho supplnntod by tho civil gov
eminent Tho progross of tho Amor
lean arms means tho abolition of
cruolty, tho bringing of ponce, and
tho rule of law and ordor under the
civil govornmont Othor nntlons
have conquered to crento irrosponsl '
bio military rule. Wo conquer to
bring Just nnd responsible civil gov
ernment to the conquered.
The Army Restores Order.
Hut our armies do moro than bring
peace, do more than bring order.
They hrlng freedom. Remember nl
ways thnt tho Independence of n
tribe or a community mny, and often
does, havo nothing whntever to do
with tho freedom of tho IndlvlduuMn
that trlbo or community. Thero are
now In Asia nnd Africa scoros of
despotic monarchies, each of which
is Independent, nnd In no one of
which Is tliore the slightest vostlgo
of freedom for tho Individual man.
Scant Indeed Is the gain to mankind
from the " Independence" of a blood
stained tyrnnt who rules over abject
and brutalized slaves. Hut great Is
the Rain to humanity which follows
the steady though slow Introduction
of the orderly liberty, the law-abiding
freedom of the Individual, which It.
the only. sure foundation upon whlah
national Independence can bo built
Wherever In the Philippines the In
surrection has been dellnltoly and
finally put down, there, tho Individual
Filipino already enjoys such freedom;
such personal liberty, under our rule.
us he could never dream of under the
rule of an "Independent" Asulnnldlan
oligarchy.
SMOTHER
A COUGH.
You ctin smother a cough
with your hand but you can't
cure it that way. Some medi
cines only smother coughs.
Scott's Emulsion cures them.
Old coughs and deep-rooted
coughs can't be cured until
the inflammation which causes
them has been replaced by
healthy tissue.
That is exactly the kind of
thorough work Scott's Emul
sion does. It changes the
entire nature of the throat and
lungs so that there is nothing
to cough about.
So4 fer 1'im Sample.
tCOTTA 0 NK, Ch.wUtt, 409 rcttt Kt., N. Y
By a 8 low Process.
Tho slowly-learned and difficult art
of solf-govornmont, nn nrt which our
pooplo havo taught thomselvos by the
labor of a thousand years, can not bo
grasped In n dny by a people only
Just emerging from conditions of life
which our ancestors left behind them
In the dim years before history
dawned. Wo bollevo that wo enn
rapidly teach the peoplo of the Phil
ippine Islands nqt only how to enjoy
but how to make good use of tholr
freedom; nnd with thoir growing
knowledge tholr growth In self-go'v-eminent
shall keep steady pace.
When thoy havo thus shown their
capacity -for real freedom by their
powor of self-government, then, nnd
not till then, will It possible to de
cide whether they nro to exist Inde
pendently of us or bo knit to us by
tics of common friendship nud Inter
est. Whon that day will come It Is
not in human wisdom now to fore
tell. All thnt we enn say with cer
tainty Is thnt It would bo put back an
.Immeasurable dlstanco If wo should
ylold to tho counsels of unmanly
weakness nnd turn loose tho Islands,
to boo our victorious foes butcher
with revolting cruolty our betrayed
friends, and shed tho blood of the
most humane, tho most enlightened,
tho most peaceful, the wisest and the
host of tholr own number for these
arc tho classes who have already
learned to welcome our rule.
Interests of the Pacific.
Nor, while fully acknowledging our
duties to others, need wo forget our
duty to our own country. Tho Pacific
seaboard Is as much to us as the At
lantic; n3 wo grow in power and pros
perity so our interests will grow in
thnt farthest west which Is the Imme
morial east. The shadow of our des
tiny has already reached to tho
Bhorcs of Asia. Tho might of our
peoplo already looms largo against
tho world-horizon; and it will loom
ever larger as tho years go by. No
statesman has a right to neglect the
Interests of our peoplo In tho Pacific;
interests which nro Important to all
our peoplo, but which nro of most Im
portance to thoso of our peoplo who
havo built populous aiTd thriving
states on tho western slopo of our
continent
Not a Party Question,
This should no moro bo n uarty
quostlon thnn tho war for tho Union
should havo beon a party quostlon.
At this moment tho man In highest
office In the Philippine Islands Is the
VIco-Govornor, General Lnko Wright
of Tennessee, who gallantly woro
tho giay In the civil wnr and who is
now working hand In hand with tho
head of our army In tho Philippines,
Adna Chaffee who In tho civil wnr
gallantly woro tho blue Thoso two,
nud tho men under them, from tho
north, and from tho south, In civil
life nnd In military life, as teachers,
as administrators, as soldiers, nro
laboring mightily for us who live at
home. Hero nud thoro black sheep
aro to bo found among them; but
tnkon ns a wholo thoy represent ns
high a standard of public service as
this country hns over seen. They aro
doing a great work for civilization, a
great work for the honor and tho In
terest of this nation, and nbovo all
for tho wolfnro of tho Inhabitants of
tho Philippine Islands, All honor to
thorn; and shamo, thrico shamo, to
us If wo fall to uphold their hands!
tf0s
Whon the
towels are' con-
itipated the
blood becomes
impure. The
Ulttora , la the
beet known
laxntivo and
blood purifier.
It will cure
Sick Headache,
indigestion,
Dyspepsia and
Malaria Fever
and Acue.
A trial will
convince you.
PROHIBITION 8TATE TICKET.
For Govornor.
HHV. A. J. HUNSAKEIt, of Yamhill
County.
For Secretary of State.
N A. DAVIS, of Umatilla County.
For Stato Treasure
T. S. M'DANIEL, of Multnomah
County.
For Supt. Public Instruction.
It. W. KUI.SI3Y. of Yamhill Countv.
For Stato Prlntor.
W. W. I1KOOKS, of Multnomah County
For Supremo Judge.
C. J. BRIGHT, of Wasco County.
x For Attorney-Gonoral,
T. II. OOYNK, of Tillamook County.
For Congressman, 1st District.
R11V. HIRAM GOULD, of Yamhill
County.
For CoiiKroasman. iW Dlstrlqt.
F. R. SPAULDINO, of Whsoo County.
Marlon County.
Senators.
P. L. KKADY. of Woodburn.
F. M .GRORGK, of Salem.
Joint Senator.
W. P. UI.MORR, Hmwnsvllle.
Representative.
' W. U HIOKS. Sllvwton.
G. U THOMAS, Sahmi,
CLARK PBMUHRTON, Shi nay.
O. F. ROUND, Mabapia.
N. SHUPP. Salem.
Olerk. '
I It. LANDQN. Wqwlbwrn.
Sheriff.
W .A. R10H. of Roill.
Recorder.
I N. GARDNHR. North Sala.
Trtjosurer.
RQBHRT IIBID. Salam,
A8woc.
S. L. PRASIHR.
Cojuwiaalotw.
D. A. HARRIS. Hast ajflg
Sarrayor.
0. REYNOLDS. Sal.
Coroner
H S JORY. Salem.
&T3lK?&lK.my
fSgffsiayq
mmmw
Bitters
old peepue:
Do not always receive the sympathy nnd attention which
they deserve. Their ailments are regnided ns purely
imaginary, or natural aud unavoidable nt their time of
inc. .Disease aim lnnnuuy buouiu
ntcd with old aire. The eve of the
may be ns bright and the complexion ns fn(r ns any of '
his younger and more vigorous companions.
Good Blood is tho Boorot ofhoalthy old ago, for it regulates
nnd controls every part of the body, strengthens the jicrves, makes the
muscles elastic nnd supple, the hones strong nnu tile liesli linn; hut when
this life fluid is polluted or poisoned and loses it1? nutritive, health sustain-
irnr elements, then there is a rapid decline of the vital powers, resulting
in premature old nge nnd disease. Atiy derangement of the blood quickly
shows itself in an ulcer, sore, wart, tumor or some other troublesome
growth upon the body, and rheumatic and neuralgic pains become almost
constant, accompanied with poor digestion and cold extremities.
nilmctits disappear.
imnrnvp n weak ilirrpstion and tone
tary taint, or the remains of some disease contracted in early life, S. S. S.
will search it out and remove every vestige of it from the system.
Write us fully about your case and let our physicians advise and help
you. This will cost you nothing, and we will mail free our book on blood
and skin diseases. THE SWIFT SPECIFICCOMPANY, Atlanta, jQa.
Good Spirits to Help
Poor Spirits
Provo (ffictivo whenever every oilier
remedy fails. And "a little tquor now
and then la relished bv tho best of
men," particularly if it's nnvihliiR lik-i
our lino old pure Tom Howe whlckey
the beBt on tho market. Wo hmidlo nil
iho lending brands of wines nud l.qilois
Bottled expressly for family ninl medic
inal uees. Purity ond quality guaran
teed Goods and prices light.
J. P. ROGERS, Sga-
Wholesale and Retail Liquor Dealer
cohsmiuht' ' ' . -
Have !ou Ever Tried Salem's Botanical Doctor?
Ho absolutely cures cancers, tu
mors, gravol, kid no and bladder trou
bles, bono diseases, asthma, skin dis
insections. My Dear Friend:
You must bear in mind that this
medicine Is not a poisonous tonic, nor.
a stimulant, nor n temporary relief,
which you got from poisonous drugs,
whoro tho results nro suro death-soon-or
or later. Thoso poisons go In your
bones and destroy tho llfo of them
and creato all kinds of diseases, can
cerous tumors, consumption, dropsy,
bono dlscnsos, etc. Do not blamo tho
medlclno whon It takes an effect and
stirs up tho poisons or diseaso in tho
system. You must not oxpoct to bo
cured in a fow days, for your sickness consult. Ho la a natural doctor. He Is
or diseaso has beon a long tlmo com descended from a line of German herb
Ing on, and it will tako a long tlmo allsts, the best physicians In the
to got it out of your systom. It will i world.
tnko months or a year to build up aj This Io his fourth year In Salern, arid
now body from tho bones up. This Is scores of patients and friends can tes
what tho peoplo do not understand,
Read the Above
sao 00,000
Worth of 80 pound steel rails, 50 new locomotives,
and 55 new coaches, chair cars, dining and
cafe cars Is the record of Hie
'
ft During Hie pnet year, making It the
A i? q i!nTr,v,' rnNi?, 0Tcr U Bnd
If n' 8- ORANfc, Gen, Pas Agt.,8t.
fi Coaet Pae. Agt., Los Ani-elee, Oal.
POLLM AV
CHERRY SEEDBR
stcoto CHtRRits l atcos.
d
R. M. WADE & CO.
J F.GOODE
Salem's Greatest House Furnlsbln Department
Store.
Charter Pak stoves and
load, Fixtures and repairs kept soley by us,
ui J "sr 'Jwa
hoi uiwuys uc ukhoci-j
jrrny haired irrnndsirel
WmsCm
W&12W
a. a. o. neing purely vegeuiuie, is tne saicst aud
best blood purifier for old people. It does not shock
or hurt the system like the strong mineral remedies,
but gently and thoroughly cleanses the blood and
stimulates the debilitated organs, when all bodily
S. S. S. 13 just such n touic ns old people need to
ud the Stomach. If there is anv hemli.
UPrtticttT
Time is Precious
And to is a reliable tlmo piece WntchoB
nnd clocks purchased at 0. T. Pouinr
oy's nro alwnys accurate timekeepers
and require tho least repairs, with ordi
nary careful neapo, They can always bo
depended on. Wo nro felling a Wul
tham or Klln movement in a 20 year
gold filled c6o at $12.50, Wo'can fur
nish auy etyle of case. v
C. T. Pomeroy
288 Com'l St. Watchmaker, Optician
oases all without tho uso of tho knlfo
or poisonous minerals or mineral of
any kind.
Thoy aro used to bolng humbugged.
My medicines aro composed of na
ture's herbs what tho human syatom
requlros. When tho animals got sick
thoy will help thomsolvcs to Uioso
liorbs, for thoy havo tho Instinct, and
tho pooplo havo not, so wo havo to
mako a study of It It has' boon a llfo
study with mo. Do not got woary;
this llfo Is too short and too sweet to
worry out of this world.
Dr. Cook euros nil kinds of dtscasos.
Dr. J. F. COOK. 301 Liberty 8t, 8a-
lorn, Ore., io the man you ought to
tlfy to his skill In their cases.
Remarkable . Cure.
iv5a?5i55i?5
most modern and up-to-date railroad
onJr ,he flu08t equlpmont oil oarth.
Louis, Mo. Rosa 0. CLINK, Pacific
x
jHPi'hI8 perfect. Cherry Seeder doea
IL not crush the cherry or caueo
ar uuy loss of juice; a practical
machine for large, email or Cal
ifornia cherriea. The seed extracting
knife drives the seed Into ono diofa'and
actually throws tho cherry into another,
ine marks of the knife can scarcely be
seen on the seeded fruit. It seeds from
20 to SO quarts per hour. Retail price,
85 centa.
ranges by the.
car-
i
Ifgi
lteg