ISSSST
"FACTORY GIRLS."
The Graceful and Handsomo
Women who Work at
the Loom.
"
Any one who has lived in a factory
towu and has seen the tide of human life
which floods the streets when the mills
stop for the day, will have been struck
by the number of graceful and handsome
young girls among the throng. Light
hearted, smiling, mirthful, it is hard to
realize that they lfavc just left a day's
fatiguing work. Hut another sight at
tracts the onlooker. He sees groups of
other women, thin of form, dull of eye,
languid of movement, and he realizes
that these were but a few years ago as
bright and happy as their younger fellow-workers.
It is natural to ask the
cause of such a physical change, which
is not to be explained by the stress and
strain of daily labor, because there are
not a tew wlio, in spue of years of steady
peculiarly fcuiiuc, which drain the vi
tality and sap the strength. If the truth
were known it would be found that these
worn -out women had been working
under physical conditions, which, it a
man suffered them would be enough to
send him to bed. With tlirobing head
and aching back the wage earner plods
on, feeling that she cannot afford either
to rest or pay a physician's fees, and
every day sees her grow more weary and
more weak.
THKRR'S NO NKKD TO STOP WORK
or pay expensive fees In order to be
cured of womanly diseases. Hundreds
of thousands of weak und sick women
have Ix-cn made well and strong by the
use of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription.
It establishes regularity, dries the drains
which weaken women, heals inflamma
tion and ulceration and cures female
weakness. It makes weak women strong
and sick women well,
"A few years ago I suffered severely
with female weakness and had at times
dreadful pains," writes Mrs. V. Brown,
of Creswell, Harford Co., Maryland. I
went to my doctor, and he gave me
medicine which did me good for a while,
but I would get worse again. I had a
sick headache nearly all the time ; was
so weak around my waist could hardly
bear anything to touch me. My feet
would keep cold and I could hardly do
my work. 1 would work a while nnd
then lie down awhile; was completely
run down. Suffered from disagreeable
drain and also severe pains at times.
After usiug five bottles of Dr. Pierce's
iw-m,'tfcw,fcw&
Enlarged Quarters
Enlarged Meals
But No Enlarged' Prices
Everybody eats with us
and all are welcome.
i
i
a
Bvfcmmm'
worK, retain tue girltsli attractiveness ot women proves that "I-avonte Prescrip- flli wniti,v onlenirlRlnu nnd f.mrii.qa
face and figure. Perhaps the most im- tion" is the surest and safest of put-up "'' SibH S n nrT hl
portant cause of this change is to be medicines for the cure of disease necu- L1,l?n,,,n.?"J2?,- re.V.,.0Jn.J"..hJ!
found in the prevalence of ailments
N?u) Drtig Store..
I
HAVE YOU VISITED IT? DO S00N1
It may be 'Must another one", but it is different from any
of the ordinary kind. Different 'fittings, different equ.pmen i .
different methods. Permit us to-become acquainted with you
ONE THING IS SURE, viz; that while the store is new, ou
can certainly count on gettine a little extra of us Umt.
for we are working to get customers. After tha you w II be
the best judge of our service. We shall be glad to make
your acquaintance over the counter.
0. K. Pharmacy.
r - nnivyiPORT.
333 Caaerclal St- HEXTTO DAMON'S GROCERY
Wasarcssfiss
il 1 i "-"""1 C11CIS, HI1U
I ifri'H o I'lnn.. iiii.i .. m
,i,1 f1t...!....
the advice vou am- r,rar.u i. 1 1
tion Tablets,' I can triHy say that I am His Dislike of the Press Due to Crltl
cured. The doctor said it was uterine cism In Early Years of His Relon.
diwnse I had." Tho German emporor has a strong
nie sick woman who begins the use dislike of tho press. It Is mainly ow-
oi Dr. Iierces Favorite Prescription Ing to his own InfhKMico, says a writer
-y,...- ...v. w..,c un me urai uose sue
r-e9- on who have suffered- for
fon8 years nml found no help from doc-
l0r9 f other medicines have found a
Plr,cct,.nnd1 Iast,,nfJ in the use of
favorite Prescription."
IT always mars
and almost always cures TM. ...
ment is based upon the fact that of
the hundreds of thousands of women
who have used "Favorite Prescription"
ninety-eight per cent, have been per-
fectly and permanently cured. Only
two women in each
hundred have failed of
a complete cure, and
even in these cases
there has been marked
relief and improve-
ment; the headache is
less frequent, the back-
ache less severe, and
household duties long
laid aside are under-
taken anew with com-
fort and satisfaction.
"I can truthfully 6ay
that Dr. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescription is a
wonderful medicine and
deserves the praise given
it," writes Mrs. litnma
Spooner, of Lakeview.
Montcalm Co., Mich.,
iux zoo. -1 was sick
four months and the
medicine prescribed by
the doctors did me no
good. Finally I wrote
to Dr. R. V. Pierce for
UlS adVlCe. lie ail-
swered in a very kind
inner, iiiamicunij we
what to do. I followed
his advice, and today
am a well woman,
thanks to Dr. Pierce."
No woman should delay the use of
'Favorite prescription " if she is suffer -
ltiir from womanly disease. The loneer
its effect on the general health, and the
slower the cure. There is no obiect
in experimenting with other medicines
liarly womanly,
THK PKIVH.KGK OI' SICK WOMUN.
Sick and ailing women are- invited to
consult Dr. Pierce, by letter, free. All
correspondence is sacredly secret and
the written confidences of women are
guarded by the same strict professional
privacy observed by Dr. Pierce and his
staff In personal consultations with
women at the Invalids' Hotel and Surg
ical Iustitutc, Buffalo, N. Y. Address
Dr. R. V. Pierce, IJufTulo, N. Y.
It is hardly possible to overestimate
the value of this free consultation by
letter with Dr. Pierce. In numerous
cases such as Mrs. Spoouer's, when local
medical advice and treatment had failed
to give relief, a letter to Dr. Pierce has
been the means of restoring perfect
health.
Accept no substitute for "Favorite Pre
scription." The substitute medicine is
only the shadow instead of the sub
stance and is pressed on the customer
because it pays the dealer a little more
profit than is paid by n high -class
standard preparation like "Favorite Pre
scription." FRUK TO WOMKX.
Dr. Pierce's great medical work, the
Common Sense Medical Adviser, is sent
free on receipt of stamps to pay expense
of mailing only. This work coutaiuu
more than a thousand large pages I
valuable medical information. Send ji
one-cent stamps for the cloth -bound
volume, or only 21 stamps for the book
in paper covers. Address Dr. K. V.
Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
White House
Restaurant
fc
ft
GEORGE BROS.
106 Slate Sireet.
l
j
1-1
Jfc.
'sales, Oreuoa
when the experience of thousands of , ,.,. ..., tho Aln,,ricn,, lir(M, ,.."
8
mm fw t
""","
THE
in worm s wont, tnnt that very mod-
ost mensuro of comparative liberty
which tho German press onjoyod mi-
der his grandfather and father has
been curtailed, until oven tho som-
bianco of It has nlinost disappeared.
Tills, It may bo woll to Bay, Is really
contrary to tho constitution both of
"10 omlIro and of Prussia, but unfor
tunatcly tho current of political
tll0sht in Germany during tho past
docado lias favorod and facilitated
tllla systematic suppression of tho
I"oss. Tho courts all over Gormany
have assumed more and more an attl-
tudo of downright hostility, and the
Piactico of tho higher judiciary, the
Imperial court of Leipzig, has for
ninny years oeen unfair, oven almost
revolutionary.
Judges and lawyora thomsolves
have strenuously and porslstontly
protested against the rising tido of
reactlonlsm. Tho principle reason for
tho emperor's antipathy to tho pross
Ib his porsounl experience, especially
during tho first flvo yenrs of bis reign,
whon public opinion was considerably
prejudiced ngaiuct him, and whon a
groat deal of bitter nnd unfair crltl-
cism was hurled at his head.
It so happens that tho knlsor is In
ordlnntely vnln and oxtromolv bus
' ceptlblo to criticism nnd Impatient of
u. no tears anu nates tne American
press, boennso It exerts an enormous
Influence upon the opinion of the
world, his own country lncludod. nnd
is outspoken and energetic,
j Tho French papers ho caros very
lltttn ntwiitt linrnnnn ll.nlr. ,llll,.ol
opinions art! held of little account out-
Buo 0f Fral,CC. Thon, too, tllO
French have for a long time had a sort
of sneaking regard for him. Hcsldes,
no German emperor bus tho right to
oxnoot nnvthlnir lint, nlmsr frnin IiIq
hereditary fott The Gorman pross Is
, securely and effectually muzzled, and
tim rw ...iitnra . or..-,..,a, ,,,, iiu
who now nnd then kick ovor the-
traces arc sllonced.
' (loo8 not colmt for mucll but tho EnK
ino rest ot tno European press
pnpora moro, of course, than tlu-
Amorlcnn, for obvloua reasons.
Hut of lato, slnco tho United Stntoa
haH developed an unoxpected military,
naval and political strength and com
mercial supremacy, ho dovotos much
greater attention to Its prcsn than ho
formerly did.
0
Progress of the United States.
"Tho ProsrosB of tho United Stntos
In Its Material Industrie)" Ih the title
of a monograph liRiiod by the treas
ury bureau of Btntlstlea, which con
tains a sot loa of Rtntumentfl which
show tho rapid development during
the century of the Important factor
In the proaont prosperity of the coun
try. These tables show the develop
ment In products of tho field, forest,
mine nnd manufactory, tho growth
In mil population, wealth and com
merce, tho extension of railways, tolc
graphs and other methods of commu
nication nnd transportation, nnd pre
sent nn Interesting and Instructive
picture of tho progreHa of tho United
States and Its people during tho
period from 1800 to 1001.
Among tho Interesting facta pro-
sented by those (union aro the growth
of production, tho growth of com
morco, tho growth of wealth, tho
growth of monoy In circulation, tho
growth of deposits in snvlngs banks
nnd the lncrcnaod number ot doposlt
or In savings nnd nthor banks, tho
decrenao In Intorost nn the public
dobt, and many other facts of this
character. On the production sldo, It
niny ho said that tho cotton produced
has Increased from 1GG.KCG bales In
1SS0 to 9,130,410 balos In 1900; tho
wool produced, from 30,802,114
pounds In 1840 to 302.n02.32S pounds
In 1901; whont, from 161.999.900 bush
ols In 18GG to C22.229.R05 bushels In
1900; corn, from 837.91C.29ri bushols
In 18CG to 2.10S.102.51G hushols In
1900; copper, from GftO tons In 18C0
to 270,r.S8 tons in 1900; pig Iron, from
105,000 tons In 1830 to 15,800 000 tons
In 1901': petroleum, from 21.000,000
gallons In 18G0 to 2.GG1.232.S68 gallons
In 1900; coal, from 3,368,899 tons In
I860 to 2G7.8EO.00O tons in 1901. nnd
void, from J60.000.000 In 1860 to
179.171.000 In 1000.
During the period under considera
tion exports of merchandise have
grown from $70,971,780 In 1800 to
R487.7G4.991 in 1901; the per capita
In I800 being $13.37 and In 1901
$18.81. The Imports of merchandise
have grow from $01,862,708 In 1800
to $323,172,106 In 1901. while the per
capita Imports have fallen from $17.19
In 18SO to $10 68 In 1901.
1 iiriiius iu mt iiKurtm uiui nun
the net results of these developments
those relating to wealth, circulation.
deposits, etc., the tables show that
the wealth has Increased from
$7.136.780.o In I860 to an estimated
$94,800 0O0.0O0 In 1900; the per capita
wealth, from $807.68 In l850to$lJ36.8B
In 1900. The public debt, less rash In
the treasury, was In 1866, $7C.98 per
rapita and In 1&01 was $13.44 per cap
ita, while the Interest on the public
debt, which In 1807 was $143.781.6t,
had fallen to $32,342,797 In 1901.
The figures of money Ih circulation
bIidw In 1800 a total or $486,407,262.
and In 1901. $2 J 76,887.277. The clr
dilution per capita In 1860 was $18.86;
in 191)1. $28.02. The deposits In sav
ings banks In 1880 were $0,973,084;
in 1SS8. fifty-three years later, they
were $1,024.3(6.787. and by 1901, a
further period of only eighteen years,
had reached $2.I97.O04,SSO. Meantime
the Rational banking system had
come Into operation, and in 1806 the
diotiUi Ih national banks were
$600,810,873; In 1SSU. $1.0M.4e.S68.
und In lttil, $3,014,000,000. The num
ber ot depositors in savings banks
grew frow 88.06 In 1880 to 1.047.661
In 18M. and 1.868.738 in Ifol. 1UII
ways grew from 9081 mile In 1860 to
191.878 la 1W1. and freight carried
one mile Increaved from t.308.80.34
tons In 1888 Ui 141.162.10ft.413 tons In
1000. freight rates tailing meantime
from 1-24 rents per ton per mile to
76-lOoths of one per oenu per ton Pr
mile- Commercial and rtoaaetftl
WorkL
o
"Blrdalone Letters to Children,"
A novel Wft m embodlod In tho
forthcowlRK publication of the "Hint
atoM letters to Children. " by BWer
an ittfpanl. of San Pranctoea.
I Tn are actual leUora to young
IrklhfroN. addressed to uey and girt
from three to seven years of age. Mm-
ain teUora. personal and sympathetic.
ted witderetaadlMiiy to the
bedding Mind of those far whom they
uu .f4Ma Msah leitac anneals iM.
recur to th HlU one and m
awanea wnnagr. repoM and
?B1
1
The p1 Bt theMSlrdahMeM lt
THE D Ati.1T JOURNAu, ..LEw, URCCON. SAtUftDAV, JUNE 7,
tors is primarily to wlpo out foar Yet bolter thus to battlo with tho galo
from tho llttlo mind. All that lives Than drift o'er glassy Bonn with list
or Is. Is good and dear. Secondarily, I less sail.
by theso letters shnll tho child bo o
Inslduously taught tho lesson of con-1 Three -Wishes.
sldoratlon and lovo for all dumb
things. All crotaures who hnvo
no tongue for words of appeal or pro-
test should bo loved and raroil for.
Those two objects are tho underlying
note of the "Ulrdalono" lottors.
The publishers will mall upon ap
plication, to any child, a llttlo letter,
u win ton or wiint Is to come.
Twolvo lottors, ono a month, for two
dollars. All lottors to bosln with No.1
1. Write to Kldor and Shopard, San
Francisco,
Cab, for doserlptlvo clrcu-
In is
An Oregonlan'a Lament.
The rain doth pound,
With dismal sound,
The mealy ground;
And thus ine confound)
For I'll bo bound ""
This blasted rush
Of mealy slush
Doth ninko mo sore;
And with words galore
Uo I deplore
Oregon's "misty" downpour
For evermore.
O, Lord, how longl
Is my plaintive song;
For I'll sure go wrong
From this liquid ding dong.
There's (w) ringing In my ears,
Sly eyes swim tears;
They much sight lnck
On account of cataract;
My puree Is bont
In paying wntor rent;
Haven't got a cont,
It's on liquidation spout.
In heaven's name, atop
And this pollywog mop,
For I'm ready to drop
In this dodgasted slop.
Kugono Itcglstor.
0 .
SCHOOL BURDENS
Overworked Children With
Too Little Time for Play
How the Present Educational
System May Harm Our
Boys and Girls-Overcrowded
Minds and
Weakened Bodies.
"Our schools aro ovldently trying
to cover too much ground within n
limited time."' Ih tho stntemont of
Chnrles N. Skinner, Now York Stnto
Suporlntotidont of Public Instruction.
"Our children nro bolng hurried for
ward too rapidly. Thoy rush through
tholr studios and often graduato too
young."
This, from so omlnont an nuthorlty
on education, adds wolght to tho urgtt
nionts ndvanood by many parentB
who seo tholr children declining In
hoalth undor tho strenuous Bystom of
education now In voguo In moat
schools. Hoys and girls, nt tho tlmo
of life when thuy should bo strongost
nnd honlthlost. too often complain of
not fooling well. Children should not
hnvo houdo'ehos, got easily tired, nor
suffor from sleeplessness. Hut of lato
years theso complaints nro all too
common. To take Hiich n enso ns la
hoard of ovory day, Mrs. J. L. Suttton,
of Algonn, Iowa, says:
"My daughter l'earl studlod hard
at her school work. Sho was llstloss
and Irritable, grew tired upon tho
sllghtost exertion and had very little
color. We thought sho would out
grow It but sho kopt getting worse.
Finally wo had to tako hor out of
school entirely nnd the doctor who nt-
tended her thoiiHht sho wus going Into
consumption. Her lungs wore very
sore and she raised considerable mot
tor, sho nlways had a. hoadacho nnd
hor stomach, liver and kidneys were
In n very bad condition.
"We didn't know whnt to do for her
and she continued to grow worse tin
til, upon reading a little book which
was left at our door, wo decided to
have her try Dr. Williams' IMnk Pills
for Pnle People. In a llttlo while ufter
she began using this remedy she was
feeling bettor and, after continuing
with it for about four months, she
was cured. She Is now a bright.
healthy girl and we recommend Dr.
Williams' link Plllu to everyone
whom we think would be benoitwl by
them."
MiM iiittou took the one unfailing
remedy for such ullllctlons and was
cured. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for
Pale People are unlike other tnedl-
elnea because they act dlrertly on the
blood and nerves. This makes them
Invaluable Iu such disease as locomo
tor ataxia. (Kirtlal paralysis. Ht. Vitus'
dance, sciatica, neuralgia, rheuma
tism, nervous headache, tho after
effects of the grip, palpitation or the
heart, nak &Hd sallow complexions
and all forms of weakness either In
male or female. Ur. Williams' Pink
Pills for Pale Peofde are sold by all
dealers, or will be sent postpaid on
receipt of two dollars and fifty fiU
by addreeetng Dr. Williams Medicine
Company, Srheneetady, N. Y.
Hove-To.
A. M. KobertMH In Newark Xews.
IlaMtod. feMt bravely. Nkw a stag at bay.
She faeed the driving gale and angry
Under short canvas and with helm
a-lee.
Hove-ta ism the Urbrd Uk, fcernmMt work, yet pubHeity and the
lay.
And looked Into the wjgd's wild eye
that day;
Over th great green reMIng bOtows
gh
Rede Tike a atom Wrd. and did seem
to he
A whrt-horn phantom rWng trem the
ray.
Her tightened weather sh roods rang
Mfce a lyre.
Swept hy Mt rnrUwa storm king an
ha paM;
WW eoean jrralb wailed in th
1 .itTdLSWi 1. .v
ery khut
An Infant In Its cfndle slept,
And In Its sloop It smiled
And one by ono three women knelt
To kiss tho falr-halred child:
And each thought of tho days to
DO
And breathed a prayer half
silently.
Ono poured her lovo on many lives,
Hut know Iovo'b toll and enre:
Us burdens soft had been to her
A heavy wolKht to bear.
She stooped and murmured lor
infily;
'Wot hardonod hands, dear child,
for theo.'"
One had not known the burdened
hands,
Hut know tho empty heart;
At life's rich banquet alio had sat,
An unfed guest, apart.
"Oh, not," she whlspored, ton-
dorly,
"An empty heart, doar child, for
theo."
And one was old; sho had known enro,
She had known loneliness;
Sho knew Ood londa ua by no path
Ills prosonco cannot bloss
Sho smiled nnd tnumvurod, trust
fully! "flod's wllf, ami's will, dear child,
for thee."
Urltlsh Weokly.
0
A MOST REMARKABLE HUNT.
Looked for Son 18 Years and Finally
Found Him at Norfolk, Va.
After n aonrch that extended over
ovory part of tho globe, nnd was car
ried on through ovory known poat
office and editor In tho world, Paul S.
llolgor baa found IiIh 18-yonr-old aon
on tho training ship Franklin, nt Nor
folk, Va. His dlBcovory onds the moat
romarkablo hunt on rocord. Tho boy
disappeared from his home In Yon
kera six months ngo.
Mr. Holgor Is a wealthy plumber,
nnd determined to leavo no stono un
turned to And tho boy. Tho pollco In
ovcry part of tho world wore first
called In. Tho heads of tho nnttonnl
departments, ovory consul of America
abroad, army and navy olllclala of for
olc,ii countries, Including General
Kltcheiior nnd tho Hoer gonoralB, wore
communicated with, nnd nil had Bont
replies. One of thono from Consul
I'rontls at St. IMorro, was wrltton n
few days before ho lost his llfo In tho
grent dlsnstor,
Finally Mr. llolgor determined to
search tho onllstmmit re'conla, mid be
gnu going ovor tho hundreds of
nninos. Ho finally recognized his
son's slRiinturo, and found the boy In
Norfolk.
THE WILY CHINESE.
How he Escapes Conviction In
Hla
Highbinder Wars.
Just to show how hard It Is to con
vict n Chinese accused of participa
tion In ono of tho highbinders' wars,
n single Instance that cams undor
tho notice of ono pf tho representa
tives of n great San Francisco news
pnpor, Is horo shown. A Chinese gni
donor named Ah I.uk wan shot In tho
back by n binder while ho wna sitting
In the Chinese thenter on Jackson
Btroot. Ho was instantly killed. Im
mediately following the fatal shot the
usual movement took plnco around
the body, but tho actors on tho stage
nover even so much ns hesitated In
the dellvory of tholr linos. Whon the
man fell from tho bench tho lookout
nt tho innln entrance of the place
culled out In Chinese that tho white
devils wore coming. The man who
did tho shooting so far forgot himself
ns to run, nnd the pollco on a hot
scout saw him and started after tho
fugitive. Tho man ran out of tho
'"runco o 1110 m iiitonum anu
.......if inn nuj km i' mil unu. I im ltl-
llco were close to him and snw him
outer n building nt tho corner of
tho next block. Tho eqund hurried
Into the placo and captured two well
known binders. Nelthor of them had
a woapon. but there wore powdor
burns on the right hand of one of tho
men. Nothing could be learned from
either of the prisoners and they wore
locked mi with a chargo of murder
agnlnst each of them. Tho noxt morn
lug In court the two hrothors of tho
murdered man swore Hint they ware
with him at the time or their brother's
death nnd saw the man who did the
shooting and positively swore that
nolther of the prisoners had nothing
to do ulth the killing. Tho accused
men were forthwith released. Hut
that night both of the brothers were
arrested for killing one of the men
who was turned loose by their evi
dence In the morning and dangerous
ly wounding the other. When the
wounded man recovered he swore
that nolther of the brothers had any
thing to do with shooting him.
Which nil goes to prove that It does
not matter much what a Chinese has
to swear to, and also that In his inior.
weak Mongolian way he does not take
a great deal or stock In the brand or
Justice dispensed by the white devils.
Restraining Power Needed.
Congressman Llttlelield or Maine,
who talks right out In meeting, says
the Lawrence (Mass.) Sun. Is a true
friend of and a firm believer In the
newspapers, fipeaklng the other day
on the aon meted out by some con
greesmen to the prs. Mr. I.ittleflsld
preached a most eloquent sermon,
lie said:
Newspapers are right. If It were
not for the nwwepavers, the Jobs
which wonhl go thfongh congress are
terrible y contemplate. If there
were no nwiwpr at all I don't be
lieve I wo Id be willing to tract my
self alone In the House of lleoreeenta
tives for Mum minute.
There mi (fseetlon on to the In
fluence of the preen as a tremendous
restraining iower. We continually
hear expressions deploring corruption
ami ewtra vgnnee In all eUimm of gov
fear of publicity prevents a great deal
of Htfnrule, MhwnaHagMweint and dis
aster.
The pfees In an arm of the labile
Uarvffle that eoebt not be dispensed
witii. At um tue proas perhaps
appears harsh, bnt tho power of the
'Mvm In reeonnlsed today an nover
Hater.
0 1 ii
The Finest
la the wrld is what everybody says
aHut the Wread and paitry wade bj
the Pkaw Baknty. All good boiwe-
"koopera use (bejn. Osm tried alwaya
BMi
1902.
REV. DR.
DOA'HE
Rev. N. Donne. D. D , Dean of
the Theological School of
the Portland University,
Celebrated His.Golden Wed
ding Last September.
TIiIb worthy man has been at tho
head of tho Methodist church In tho
northwost for over forty years. Ho
had a double reason to bo cons'-atulnt-ed
ou this oacnalon ns ho wna totally
dont for years, and In splto ot his ad
vanced ago, hla hearing wbb restored
laat April by Dr. Darrln, now located
at tho Wlllametto hotel, Salem, until
July 0. No ono will attempt to ques
tion tho reverend gentlemnn'B word,
as his unblomlshod rocord Ib woll
known. Ho tolls hla story bolow In
His own words'.
University Park. Portland, Oregon,
April 2G, 1890. To whom It may con
corn nnd encourage, to friends who
hnvo Buffered llko myself, tho loss of
hearing. On April 24th I oallod on
Dr. Darrln, whom I bollovo to bo n
skilled aurlst and physician, to re
store my henrlng. Ho npplM his
remedies nnd electricity to ono oar
nnd cured tho denfnoHB In a fow in 1 11.
utes. Thon ho turned his attnntlon to
tho other ear. which did not noom to
yield so readily. For this ear tho
Doctor gnvo me modlolnea to use nt
homo, which I ntn now using. I think
It Is tho duty of nil who nro afflicted
to have their homing restored If pos
sible, nnd I know uo 0110 that I think
more skilled than Dr. Darrln.
NI3HI3MIAII DOANW.
What Turther Treatment Did For Rev.
Dr. Doane.
To tho Kdlter: Some two woolen
ago or moro I said something ot re
gaining my hearing under tljo treat
ment of Dr. Darrln, or which I had
Buffered for several years. On tho
llrat application tho deafness of onu
car (tho left) was remedied. Tho dlf
flculty with tho other was more sor
bins. I applied tho inodlclno faithful
ly nnd went ngnln to the Doctdr who
succoeded entirely In restoring tho
lost sense of henrlng, so that when I
wont out upon Thitd street. Portland,
It soemod to be tho noisiest olty I
was ever In. My hearing still remains
distinct, In both ears equally good.
NICIIICMIAH DOANIC.
Mr. Darnell's Experience With Dr.
Darrln.
To tho Kdlter: For two years prior
to going under Dr. Dnrrlu's oluotrlcnl
treatment I was nlllloted with heart
trouble, sour stomach, dyspepsia,
bloating nnd pains. Dr. Darrln has
cured mo. Refer nnyouu to mo at my
home In Medford, or by letter to post
alllco"l)ox 280. I most earnestly com
mend Dr. Darrln as a skillful physi
cian. ,1. K. DAItNHMj.
Dr. Dnrrlu's terms for treatment nro
now $G a week, or In that proportion
or tlmo, as tho caso may require, ox
cept In special cuses. The poor treat
ed free except medicines.
0
Where the Blame nests.
Chlcngo has n great strike. It be
gan with the demand of certain team
sters for better hours and better pay,
as woll as recognition of their union.
Tho broad principle might us well be
nccepted that the unions of the vari
ous blanches of labor In this country
will have to be recognued, and that
the union of various brunches ;:f capi
tal Is not strong enough to enforce
dictation to the contrary. At times
unions have made mistake, but that
they have become economic necessi
ties Is as plain as any other fart.
Here and there will be found an em
ployer ready to dxul fairly nnd liber
ally, and without any suggestions
from the employed. As a. rule the
employer will get his work done as
cheaply as he can. even though hit is
able to get Chinese to do It at wage
tilKiu which a decent Caucuslan would
starve to death. Tho same Ideu of
protection that cause capital to com
bine cause labor to do tho same
thing. Useless to declare that for
one It Is right, and for the other
wrong. The country Is marked by a
teneral prosperity. Tho men of big
if fairs ar making millions with an
ease never before known. The world
or barter Is cheered by quick sale
and ready pay. The railroads arc
taxed to their rapacity with the de
mand for carriage. With all of this
ib coat of living has greatly In
creased. Iu many Instance staple
foods cost I per cent, moro than a
few months ago. Part of this Is due
to a union of capital, and this union
w of Uie type that regard as a crime
the union of labor. Now tho toiler
feet that tie bos a right to share In
the pioaporlly Iu production of whlsh
ho Is a factor. The circumstance
that have engendered In him a feeling
of discontent have not been of his
own contriving. That he Is enabled
to rebel against fJieso t-lrcumstaneea,
however, must e ascribed to his
membership In a union. If he s
wrong In Ills demands he will not w(n,
hut If he Is right he will win, ami
good writ to lilm. It I notJabl
that the Inclination u arbitrate be
eemwt all the time mere marked, and
with it growth the strike, red seed to
friendly eoaferenee, loose mush of
It terrors, but bo whit of IU effectiveness.
(JIH
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