THE MORNING QREGQfflAff, W&DOTSDAY-, SEPTEMBER ' 19, 1900
IUPERED HIS WIFE
Eirutal Act of Farme Living
Near-Junction- Glty7
JNFORHED NEIGHBORS OP DEED
W2tIIe They Went for Officer, He
tTook Poison "With. Fatal Results
"Was Prohabljf Demented.
JUNCTION CITY, Or., Sept 18,-Her-"maa'PeSersdorf,
a Ge'rmararme'r living
about seven" miles ves'of here, mur
dered his" -wife by brutally beating her fb
death vrfth a club, about 11 oclook last
sight, and then committed suicide hy
taking poison.
The first' that was known of the crime
was when Petersdorf called at the home
of Frank Wilkinson, who lives about
xne-half mile "distant; "and Informed him
of what he had done, and asked him" to
gro and help bury the body. Wilkinson
told Peter3dorf to go home 'and he would
ho there in , a sharp -ime. Wilkinson
then went tp the residence of J.rD. Cor,
flinty road supervisor, and got him to
50 with him. - -
-Qn Arriving- at Petersdorf's House, the'
sntstderer tpokthem abou five or six
TQds from, 4he house to a rail fence thai
separates the yard, and." pasture and
showed -them, the body lying In the' grass
in the fence corner. The men then -told.
"Betersdorf that they would go and. ef
lumber to make a coffin, and, would- help
-bmy the woman. They then came to
town and notified Sheriff W- "W- With
ers, of Eugene, and ConstabloMHlr, of
this plepe, whd left here lor the scene of
the murder about 6 o'clock this morning.
They were accompanied by Justice L ""v.
Clark. On arriving, they found the body
of Petersdorf lying on the floor, and on
examination it was found that he was
4ead. There were no marks of violence
on the body and It is supposed that he
took poison. No search of the dead man
v?ill be -made until the arrival of Coroner
Griffin, of Eugene.
The body of Mrs. Petersdorf was found
about five or lx rods from the "place
where Wilkinson and Cox had first seen
it. Petersdorf had dragged It into the
pasture ana had fpund a depression in
the ground. Into which he "had thrown
ilome fern and then laid the body in and
partially covered it with the fern.
The crime is one of the most brutal in
the criminal annals of Iane County,
The weapon used was a fir club about
hree feet long nd about as thick as a
""man's arm. The murderer had evidently
struck his victim seven or eight times.
There was a gash over the woman's left
eye- through which the brains were ooz
ing, her teeth were knocked loose, and
forehead crushed In.
Those best acquainted with Petersdorf
say that the man has shown signs of in
sanity the past two rears He was of a
sullen, morose disposition, and of power
ful physique, and was considered a dan
gerous man. As a result of this murder
and suicide, three small children., the
oldest about 7 years and the youngest
4 monthst are left orphans, Louis
Shwader and wife, father and mother
of the murdered woman, who live near
the scene of the crime, will take charge
of the children.
SALEM SCHOOLTKACHERS.
Assignment of Instructors for Year
Commencing October 1.
.SALEM, Sept. 18. Superintendent D. W.
Toder, of the Salem -city schools, today
made the following assignment of teach
ers for the school year beginning Mon
day. October 1. 190Q:
East School, 12 teachers H. H. Smith,.
."Miss "Mvrtle Marsh. Miss Dell Bromley.
Miss Mary Aitken, Miss Clara Scott, Mibs"
Ethel Higdon, Miss Rose "" Moore, Miss
Emma Kramer, Mrs. Carrie Roland, Miss
Allena Mellcn, Miss Margaret J. Gosper.
North -School, seven 'teSchers-J. S. Gra
ham principal; Miss AnnaM. Gordon, Miss
Eva Stafford, Miss Agnes Shepard, Miss
Ermine Bushnell, Miss Minetta Magers,
Miss N. Adda Hart
Lincoln School, six teachers Lr H.
Baker, principal; Mrs. Anna M. Hall, J
Miss Ella L. Welch, Mrs. M. .B-JMcKols,
Miss Maude Myers, -Miss Orvllla Ballou.
Park Schpolr six teachers G. A. Prcn- 1
tiss, principal; Miss Cora Winters, Miss
Leila Parrish, Mrs. Carrie Ogle, Miss
Hallie Thomas, Miss Bertha Ketchum.
Central Schools, four teachers Mrs.
Alice H. Dodd, principal; Miss M. F.
D'Arcy, Miss Anna Fischer, Miss Bertha
Byrd.
A meeting bf all teachers will be hei
at the East building on Saturday, Sep
tember 27, at 1 o'clock P. M., to',organize
the teacherg' association for the coming
year.
VANCOUVER SPECIAL TAX
Xcvfed to Pay Interest on 'Bonded
School Indebtedness,
VANCOUVER, Wash., Sept. 18. At a
meeting of the Vancouver Sphool Board
last evening, it was decided to levy a spe
cial school tax of one-half mill to pay in
terest on the $15,030 bonded Indebtedness.
The Interest now paid by the district is
only 4 per cent, having been reduced, by
the recent sale of bonds when the former
issue of C per cent bonds Was refunded at
the lower rate. The finances of the dis
trict are now in excellent condition.
Kcw Year Opened at Albany Gollese.
ALBANY, Or., Sept 18. Albany College
opened today with a goodttendance. The
registration sho-6 students from H. dif
ferent counties in Oregon and three stages,
with prospects of many more from other
parts of Oregon and two other states.
The opening address was delivered last
night by President E. A. Bryan, of the
State Agricultural College of Washing
ton. Pacific University Opens Today
FOREST GROVE, Sept 18. A large
number of students arrived today to be
present at "the opening of Pacific "Univer
sity tomorrow. The students were busy
this afternoon decorating the Christian
Association room in M"arsh Hall, .and the
new-students' rppms,in Herrick Hall.
RELEASED FROM CUSTODY.
Clackamas County Prisoner Set Free
on -Own Recognizance.
OREGON CITY; Sept 18.-D. R, J. Da
vis, who has been -confined in the Clacka
mas County jail .since about May 15,
awaiting a hearing before the Circuit
Court on. charge of obtaining money un
der false pretenses, was today re
leased from custody on his own recog
nizance by order of the deputy district
attorney. However, he is required to ap
pear on the first day of the November
term of court and answer the eharge
against him. Last Spring, Davis eloped
from the south end of the county with
Mrs. William Vanlaar and infant child,
and was subsequently detected at
Brownsville. Vanlaar was not Inclined to
prosecute the couple on a charge of adul
tery, but Davis was hound over on a
charge of obtaining money "under false
pretenses on complaint of a neighbor al
leging that the prisoner had sold some
horses on which a third party held a
mortgage.
KORTHWEST DEAD.
Colonel J. It. T. Miller, Oregon Pio
neer of 185.
JACKSONVILLE, Or., Sept 18. Colo
nel J. N. T. (Miller died at his home near
Jacksonville today, aged 74 years. He was
bom la Harden County, Ky,, in 1826. In
1E45 he came to Oregon, and to Jackson
County in 1S53. Ho was married to Eiiz-j
abeth Ann Awbry In 1B5. "Bight children
were, born to them, three of whom, with
his wife, survive hlniT-Cblonel R. A. Mil
ler, of Oregon City; Mrs. Anna Beach, of
6an Francisco, and W. L. Miller, of othls
city.
Colonel Miller was, a member of both
the HQUse and Senate from J,ackson
County during the '60s., He participated
In all the, Southern Oregon Indian wars,
and was Commissary General during the
Modoc """Car. -
PRICE OF, FISH RAISED.
Sir Cents Per Pennd for Steelheads
and Four Cents for Silver sides;
ASTORIA; Or., Sept 18. The price of
fish was raised this evening o 6 cents
per pound for steelheads and 4 cents' for
silversides. " '
The Amerfcanbark, Harry Morse ar-rlv-ed
in part this morning fram Bristol
Bay, Alaska, w$th 40.09CI cases of canned
salmon and 517 cask's of salt salmon for
the Alaska Fishermen's Packing Com
pany, of this city. The canueryv there
could have secured double this amount
If it had had" the, facilities." The cannery
orewy who came" down on the bar k; report
that each oneoif the three canneries of
the Alaska Packers Association on Bris
tol Bay put up 65,000 cases of salmon, and
that the cannery of the Pacific Steam
Whaling Company put up .45,0Q0.
Captain Woods, the bar pilot who came
In from the pilot schooner today, state's
that during" the past week lie saw a
Tgreat many silversides outslde;t inr fact
more than he had ever seen before. They
appeared to be following a great school
of sardines, and they, in" turn, were f ol-
i lowed byi many whales.
Captain Pope. Lloyds surveyor, -arrived
'down from Portland last. ev,enlne and
made an inspection, of the British- ship
0realla,'andvfb.un& that, she had "received
no injury by her delay in coming down
the river.
' COLUMBIA COLLEGE, DEJDICATBD.
Many People Present From Eitstcra
Oregon, Washington ang. Idaho.
MILTON, Or., Sept 18. Thlswas a gala
day at Milton. From all oyer Eastern
Oregon, Washington and Idaho crowds of
people- flocked to Milton to witness the
-dedication .pf Columbia College. The
visitors- will be entertained in Milton
'homes for three days. Many well-kppwn
yviavuo tuc icaciiu a-iie cuupe was
crowded last evening to hear the masterly
address of Bishop. W. "W. Duncan,, of
Spartenberg, S. C. Today was 'spent in
an Inspection of the buildings and visiting
pTaces of interest The several buildings
were full of Visitors all day. Tonight, In
the chapel, there was an address of wel-
'come by -Rev. Mr. McCullough, df the
Christian Church, and addresses by vari
ous other preachers. Music of the high
est quality was furnished by the Chris
tian Church choir and the Milton Brass
Band.
School work will ppen properly Septem
ber 24. A faculty of experienced in
structors are now here, ready to take up
the work. Many special departments be
sides the regular college' course will be
Included. The board of trustees Is "com
posed of M. V. Howard and G. H Glbbs,
of Spokane, Wash.; S. E. Crowe, of Wil
bur; J. J. Adklns, of Heppner; H ,. L.
Frazler, and James L. Elam, of Milton,
Or.
VICTIM OF HIS OWN- GUN. .-
A. H. Spragrue Shot Through Wrist
by Revolver.
BAKER CITY, Or., Sept 18. A H
Sprague, assistant manager of the Baby
McKee mine, was brought to the city to
day suffering from a -wound ip the' right
wrist, the result of the accidental dis
charge of his revolver. Mr. Sprague' was
alighting from a buggy and the' revolver,
which he carried In his hip pocket, went
off and thejboU passed through the wrist,
imX fortunately did not shatter ihe bone.
He was on his way to the mine In com
pany with pojenel Grajsonp-the general
manager ..to, pay the employes.'
TORSBR DESIRES CAMPAIGN' FUNDS
Chasing Jones All Over the Cquntry
. Wants to Carry "Washinkton.
WASHINGTON, Sept l8.-Senator Tur
ner, of Washington, has been chasing
Chairman Jones, of the National Demo
cratic Committee, all over ttye country.
He wants to Induce Jones to put a. large
part of the campaign fund into. Washing
ton state, in order to carry it Turner
said to some of his friends that he' be
lieved there was a chance jot " winning
Washington stafe, and he hopes to pul
Rogers through, whose nomination he
forced at the recent iTuslon gathering.
Received at Asylum.
SALEM. Or,, Sept 18 Mrs. Ada Tay
lor, aged 21 years, was received at the
Asylum today .on a commitment from
, Wasco County. She is married and 're
sides at Hood Htver. Her infirmity dates
from herhlrth. ..
. Rpsllla Beckner, a housewife, aged-72
years, was committed to the Asylum to
day by Judge Scott of "Marlon County,
on. a complaipt made by W. S. Beckner.
She Is an epileptic.
Decided tp Waive Extraditjpn.
VANCOUVER, Wash., Sept IB. W., A.
Bridges, of Butte, Mont, -wanted In .that
city foralleged embejszlemeijt, finally, dd
cided to 'waive extradition," and left by
thlg afternoon's, -train, for .Butte in charge
of an officer. 7
Oregon Notes.. t
The petition- for the Coos Bay-EIkton
noad Is being widely circulated, and has
many names.
A run of 1,000,000 feet of logs has been
started dowwrhe -Middle Fork for the
Springfield mill. , -
The -law department of Willamette Uni
versity opened at Salem Monday with its
usual attendance. ""
The college aewer aij Gorvallls has
been completed and paid for. Its ag
gregate cost jii.s'3S7G.
Work on the Calapoola wagon road to
the Blue River mines has been resumed.
The road will be pushed along as far as
possible' this Fall.
S. Stedham, arrested at Roseburg for
assault upon Lee Love with a danger
ous weapon, was. released from custody
Monday oh ??00 bonds!
The Bryan and Stpyenson Club, of Sa
lem, has outlined a plan of active cam
paign work. The Democratic State Cen
tral Committee has fixed Marion Coun
ty's contribution to the state fund at
WOO.
James Welch was arrested at Adams
Saturday for attempted criminal assault
upon the 6-year-old daughter of Mrs. Del
la St Clair, proprietress of the St Olalr
House. He was bound over to await ac
tion of the Grand Jury at bonds fixed at
$1000. - -
, Farmers op Tygh Ridge hayp already
seeded considerable Sununef fallow, and
In places the Tecent rains have brought
'the grain up. It has not been uncommon
in that sectfon to see a threshing ma
chine running jn one field and a grain
seeder In another.
At the fourth quarterly .Methodist Epis
copal conference at Salem Saturday res
olutions of-Tespect from the First Meth
odist Episcopal Church of Salem for its
-pastor, Rev. Dr. John Parsons, were
presented and" the request that he be
continued In his present charge was
granted. -
Growers in the vicinity of Oakland.
Doug)as County; have placed seven or
eight carloads of prunes into the hands
of Manager H S. Glle, of the Willamette
Valley Prune Growers' Association, "to
soil. The sale of all the prunes owned by
members of the association at prices at
least a cent above that offered by local
buyers has caused many growers, to seek
the assistance of the association. In dis
posing of their .crops. , -
'BESS DAY AT.STATE.FAIR
YE.STERDAY WAS THE; DAY GIVEN
TO NEIVS.PAPER; MEN.
A.bout Seventy "Were in Attendance
y-Good Entertainment Prov4dpd-?
An Eminently Successful Say.
SALEM, .Orv Sept 18. The secpnd day
at the Oregon State Fair has been emi
nently successful In every respect, The
weather has been all that cpuld .he de
sired bright, but cpcuV-Th race track
Is In faroetterpondltlpri today than yes
terday; and, will be perfect, tomorrow if
the present .wearier, -continues. Every
thing, passed off pleasantly and harmonl;
ously?
This, was Press day .at the State
Fair, and about 70 newspaper work
ers of thjs state... wereflln attend
ance. A. the evening -entertainment,
Editor E. Hofer, of the Capital Journal,
delivered an, address of welpome. Clifford-
J. Owen, editor of the, Evening Tele
gram, of Portland, responded In-a very
Interesting and instructive-address, and
ttp which the large audience--listened at-
leuuvjBiy., Ji.u aoacess. gy Jiveren aoun,
of Baker City, "was read by Secretary
Frank .Dayey, qt the Salem Press 'Clubj
after which -Mrs. Hallie, Rarish-Hlnges
fayprqd the visitors fw"th twp. vocal sol03f
the "last being in "response to an encpre.
Tlje. entertainment was closed by a short
buf brilliant address "by Editor- J. B.
Stewart, jot the Fossils Journal, .president
of the Oregon Press Club,. . .
Premiums for Shorthorn Cuttle.
The premiums for Shorthorn cattje were
awarded this evening- ' The" honors' were
divided between Charles E. Ladd and W7
O. Minor the "former" taking the 'most,
first premiums. The prhw for,, pest bull
of any age was awardedtq Land's; Tops."
man: 'Minor's Sallv CSfrIseeiirp"fl fh
'premium for the best Shorthorn cow ne
sweepsiajces aipioipa ior tour animais,
the get of one bull, was won by La'dd'on
the prodqet of Baron Linnwood, "vyho
took the sweepstakes of 1889.
, Profit in Good Exhibit.
r That it pays to come to the fair and
rbrlng an exhibit- of - farm products is
amply, demonstrated by the experience ot
J. -R,"Douglas, a farmer residing -near
Albany. Mr. Douelas' dlsnlav" nf nntn.
i toes has enabled hfm to make many
sales, one of 500 bushels at 40 cents, the
.purchaser furnishing the sacks. This la
consjaeraoiy-aoove the maret price.' He
has also taken many orders "for onions
and other garden Vegetables. The tlne
heis sppnding at the fair would have
been spent In hunting purchasers at home,
and here he gets an advanced price.
Agricultural College Exhibit.
' The Oregon Agricultural College 4 has
won universal cqmmendjatlon by its ex
h",bit at the State FaIr,' and the sphqol
will reap. Its reward' in more ways than
one. The dlsplay"is -vvonderfuljy 'compre
hensive, including nearly" everything that
Is the subject of Investigation or study
at that institution. VerV" tastllv ar-
' ranged oft attractive shelyes arefrultst
iresn, preservea, ana qnea, or nearly al
varieties. Grains, glasses wool and min
erals are given a prominent position,
dairy products Briefly tell what 'may be
seen In the dairy department, and veg
etables.pf remarkable growth are present
to represent the gardeps.. On a tablg In
the rear of the agricultural display ara
products1 of the machine, shops. There
are tools,, .such as hammers, chisels, nip
pers, etc, "made by boys at the school.
Various castings and 'pieces of difficult
turned "Work are alsq exhibited, demon'-
strating the thoroughness 'Of fthe ms,truc-
uon given ana. -tne pronciency attained.
Pieces of-practical) woodwork, such as
turning, carving, sawing, joining, 'etc.,
evidence a wide' range of study in.thte di5
reckon.-- - " "-- " "-' - '
But there is nq ptler part.qf; the Agri-'
cultural pollege exhtbii that .attracts such
general attention as does the'eofiectjon'
of r"bUgs.J' 'The Interests of all the peo
ple of Oregon are so"cqsely connected
with and depending upon the agricul
tural and horticultural Indus'trles that
every man and woman, has coipe, to" f eela
vital interest In-everything that-affects
these departments of human activity.
The doctor, lawyer, merchant and publics
official, the preacher, educator, mechanic
and "artist," are all more or" less 'familiar
w'th the varlousabjects that are oC im
portance ,t the-farjners. Yet none of
these, and, in fact, but few gf the farm
ers them'sqlves, are well informed regarding-
the "multitudes pf insectjj that alf". or
destroy vegetable groVth. They have,
react from time fo time( 'In tjie columns
of the" press, on Jn" experiment statifih
bulletins, of the more common Insects
that prey upon the more valuable of pui
fruit? and grains. "It is quite tq be ex
pected, fhen, that all woijld be Ipteresfed
In -jthe adrqlrabje collection of "insects
comprised in the college exhibit Theso
Insects are arranged In two "classesj" the
beneficial and the injurious. " As It S
generally supposed that nearly all" Insect
are Irjuflous," it was surprising tq spnie
to see a considerable 'nurntter of repugnant-looking
winged' creatures occupying
a -D0slton of hqnor in the neat glass
cases tha contain' "the "" exhibit - But by
far the greater pumber pf Insects "virerq
relegp-ted to the other class, iyhere ylslt
ors ware pleased - tq "observe themwlty
pins stuck'lhrdugh their backs.
Many a farmer lias jjained' h$s Irst clear
conception of the exact appearance of the
"common insect pests by studying the ca-
lection at tne etiate .ta,ir. aien ana WQjnr
en gather arpund. fhe glasscase's 'and ex;
amine to their evident satisfaction and
enlightenment the " "structure of the
"bugs' that arethelr persistent-opponents
in the struggle for ttye productipn
of food with which to support the lives
of. human beings. Many a farmer- will go
away from the State Fair this year, knowr
lng for the first tlrae how to determine
the character of the cpmmon insects that
infest his trees and grains. To these
farmers.- If they shall -make good use of
the information thus gained; the State
Fair will be of incalculable value. To the
officials of the Oregon Agrcultur,al Col
lege Is due great credit for making this
display at the fair- But this institution
ifas Its reward: - Those hardy farmers
and their sons will not soon lose the fa
vorable Impression they have received by
examining the magnificent display made
by the different departments of the col
lege. In years and in generations to come
the good will of thesemen and boys will
,be manifested In ways, of np small mo
ment ' . .
Chexnawa Indian School Exhibit.
The Chemawa Indian, Training School,
always a, proud and worthy exhibitor at
the State Fair, is oi hand this year wtyh
a display thatSsurpasses Its best efforts
of former years. The products of the in-"
dustrlal departments show a policy that
Is Intensely practical. A suit of clothes
made entirely by '& boy 'of the Siletz tribe
who has been less than three years at the
school, hangs near, the entrance to this
exhibit and invites the closest scrutiny
of even professional tailors. A set of
light harness, of-very pretty ornamenta
tion and yet nat flashy, appears upon
careful exarnlnation to have been made
for wear and not for. style. And so on
through the entire pxhiqlt. The wood
work, Including, as it does, cabinef work,
turning, joining and carving; lion lyork,
saddlery, drawing, 'sewing, tailoring, fan
cy needle work everything g'ves strong
ev'denee of an effort to prepare the boys
and, girls .pf aboriginal lineage far the
practical affairs of a world "In which"" they
must gain a UvellhRSld.
More, touching to. the jthpughtfuj. ob:
seryer than any qjher part of 'the Rayjllqn
is the booth that contains the "display of
work that has been done by the Inmates
of the Oregon, Hospital for the "Insane"
These unfortunates broken' Jn mind and
oftentimes "in jfeneraf "physical health,
manlfesTan Ingenuity and perseverance
that arb remarkable' In theriextremer For
exmple, ope woman whp s a- patient t
tjie Institution, "unwpve the, cloth tjhat had
.formed arfordlnary flour sack, and. with,
these ravellngs for raw materials- ind
nothing but the head of a pin for a hqok,
she crocheted a. shoulder scarf that Is ad
mired by all for Its beauty of design, and
execution." Varldus musical instruments,
Jardinieres', delicate "needlework tidies,
fancy cushions and ornamental work
boxes, nake up aq Interesting part of
the exhibition of the work ot the. unfor-
tunate men and wpnaeri" who are receiy
juji iteuiment at tnis luautut-iu".
"" " ,
Summary State Fair Races.
SALEM,r Sept 18.-":0llowlng is a sum
mary pf the faces today;
Pacing, 2:f0 ctyss, bestr three in flye
purse, $S00fAmos ""I'kfn' AJrne won', F.
E. White's ThT Freak second, Mrs. S. C.
Reeves Depdlne thrdj be3t time, 2:20a.
Trotting, 2:40 class, best three in Ave,
purse," $50ft-rMadlsori fi; Cos Arkjtaiwon,
G. E.-Perlnger's Mt Hood second, W. C.
Belknap's AUeno third, h.est time, 2:23.
Running race, Hve-elghths ot a .mile,
purse, $150 Mrs. EI. Starkey's Jim Boze
man won, S. J. Jones' St. Apollo second;
;,tlme. 1:04. ; ,
running, one-halt mile, purse, "UW o
J. Jones Our Choice, won. L. H.j Whit
more's Setlna second, N. S. Whitstanea
Grade W. third; tme'; 0:52.
In the five-eighths of a rolle running
race it was" noticed by all "that Mdrone's
iiuci., u c TUIJK.S, um not cry tu ,wn. a
investleation aftfer thfinni showed-that
"Franks had taken sweat baths to reduce.
ihis weight, and by Inhaling" wood 'alcdh.Dl
fumes had poisoned himself .until he-was
dazed. He wag unconscious for some
time after the race.
BETTER WEATHER F OR HpP CROP.
Picking Not-Gompleted in Any of tbp
Benton Oonnty Yards.
CORVAfLLIS. September "l-i.l-A bright
t sunshine and a n.tr"i.riejy wind fiaye taken
me piace o tne jntermntenp.. snqwers tnat
have "been prevalent" for" the "nast 'few
'days, and there Is premise 'of jgom weaih-
" " nunc vi. cuts uvyjt m. usf lit acuiufi
County has Dicklnerrbeen abandoned or
tcompletedr A few lice Save appeared, and
i some pi me yarps tnere is a smaii
amount of mojd. Of. llcq or mpld, how
ever, "there Is rtotenoqgh tq do JpJury to.
the nop crop. In'thg'Whiteaker y.rplck
lng ends tomorrow: in the Kihc, yard "and
Lon Herricle ydrd, '-Thursday, litost of
or twp longer. ' 'i. '- V ' "
; ARE FREE FROM CODLIB MQTH, '
New Era Apple Orchards Escape Pest
for First Time in "Ten Yers. ""
OREGON CITY, Sept ?.J. S. Gasto,
lecturer pf the Oregon State. grange, who
qwns a farm in New Bra. precinct, safd
'today tat there tas not a po4nn moh
,lp his aRp"q prchaj-d ;hls.- seasqp. The
saroo aesiraoie cflnamop aso pxjJLjsts. in
the orchards belonging to his nelghhors.
For 10 years past the codlin,mqth jbas
qeen wqriung op tqe orcnaras in, ipat
section, growing wors eaph season, unr
til last year here w$sr not an aRfile, apparently,-
that was nqt affected. Mr.
Jasto' gives the .cutworm credit for this
lmprovisd popdltjqn -of Orpgqji fruit?
' ' RAIN WOULD- CLOSE HARVEST,
V 5" ' i-JL- - r,
'Dfold "s Appear"ns'in Hillsboro Hqp,-
yards Piclcin "Wfill Alongr. -
HDL.LSBORO, Sep. Iff. A heavy rain
fejl here last evepng, but hogplcklpg con
tinues. Many of the ,smailef yards hq.yg
co'mpleted the harves'fT'jVrpld q appear;
lrxg. and further "fain at this"tlrnp'wpuld
suspend picltlng for tlje seasraC, .The James
Se'well yard has rinlshed, an'dihq'crqp'-iylll
net 30,000 pop.nis"qf fine quglity.'1 The Im
brfe'yard, oner of the largest m "the "coun
ty, was finished today. " """,". n
SEEKING A !fBW Hpfe MARKEJT.
Puyallup Hopjjrotfers 'Makew TrW"
- Shipment; Australia,
'SPACOMASept: IS. Hof)grpers of Jhe
Puyallup Vallej! are sfceklpg a "new mar
ket forhqps. A. trial .shlpnjent'Was made
from Puyallup to Australia ia "feefe It
Is Isald fo ui the first consignment ever
sent from thls'sectlpn to Australia.
T . - - " tn " v- -
i - v I ,
Hops .rqund Woodburn,
WOO"dqpZUfl Or., Pfiflt.' .isThe hop.
crop pf txs mmedai;e section" wIJJ Jjg har
yeste In a'eTyi-days mofe. , It Is' the best
qyallty( of apy prop for' JheJI 'five 'years"
1 quantify, It "far excfiedg 'earlj' esti
mates." rThe last rain ",didvxiq serious in
jury whateyer. ' Offers ''qf 1( to IS cei".ts
ppr noupdiarp bplpg ftqgty mad. r't
' Lin County Hiop 99IV
ALBANY,' Sept. 18. The Linn, Gpunty
hop cpop 'Is about "threg-fourths ' pjeked.
Very Htle; If any, darnagp has been- done,
by the rgcent rain Tbe-cpndltloTf qf -thq
crop here Is reported much hetter than In
some places. - -
. . NpRTHAVEST DEAD.
John Weslejr Tbornbnrry. an Oregon
. ' Pioneer f '1851. '
GERvVAIS, Or-',"'SfiPt. lS.rohn W"egley
Thp'-nbupry led at 1)1 s omg""jier this
pjace" 4as,njght Deceased" -as bjprn'.ln
Bas$ Tenne'ssee." in 1S& He jolnedi'ti'ft
Fourtji, AljhTama Infantry In i&, and
served wit djst'nctjoh.' in- the --Jtlexican
War. He came td Orecon'ln 185l!- and in
( lf6f he"sottled 'on .the prese'nt Jigme'tea.
' January 26, 1BC8, "Mr. "" Thqrnburry was
mgrr4eda to Sarah E. 'Rothrpck. , Bive chil
' dren' Were bornto them." three q whom.
witn tne mptqer, syrvive-pAioeri .
unornDurry, mrs. Jennie isoosjer anq, mrg.
Lillian Keppjnger." airpf tjpryals, Or.""
Albert Pnrcell, a Pioneer pf IaCtvIs.
" GHtlHALrIS, Wash" Sept. ' li" rlPe'rt
BurclV of Adna.dfe'd at"his home fast
nhrhtr MrPurcelT'waiTone of tKe "bio-
' n&tna1 rtfl Titt4o f At t f r1 XTi ximta KrTr
In Butler Gounty, " Ohio, January"!, lSbO""
At li 'lie moyedvto ' Indiana, ahd later to
Illinois'." In'lSoS Mr. Purcelf came to Oal
ifprnia byvthe'vIsthmus, and shprtljr after
ward canfe th Claquato, thfs " cbjinty. In
lSflhe rgfurned'to lltinpls, .and In l"j63
crossed the plains with "his '?amlly and
settled on the ""home "place," near Adna,
where the" 'family hasreslded ever "since.
A wldpw and a, family of grown .children
survive him. ' ,"
-ri,'
.QA11I 4"T- YAMHILL LOCKS CLOSED.
Rjyer Basin Gradually Fill"ngr Risje
of Two Fpet a TJIcMinnville.
M'MINlVI'uEiE, Or., Sept 18. Saturday
last, at 4 o'cl6ck"P. M., the dam at( the
Yamhill locks was' closed, and the river
'basin" has since been gradually filling.
Tpday at n,qon, a rls'e of t-jyo feet 4q the
stream 'was noticeable at this city. By
thV'f'Yr, he lqcj-s are located about 10
mupa ueiuw- p Jim ni, uiiu iiic lisjiuuti:
hjK the' engineers gives us 4 ?eet of wa
ter at-the dryegt spa'spn of tie year. rAs
soon 'as the brush andihags are removed
from the bed of the liver boats can as
cend to ths Ppjnt
xvoy iuuier. me yqijjijj- inu.ii Yfiiu Xaa
taken from Day Jon to Washington aiPa
'charge of forgery two -vjreeks since, has
"been acquitted and returned" home.
OTTTING AFFRAY AT EUGENE.
Two Men Engage in a Quarrel and
. One Uses a Knife.
EUGENE, Sept. 18. John McCollum an
James' Crow, both residing several' miles
west "of Eugene, engaged In a row yes
terday, In which theformer was "badly
cut with a knife. The tvyo men were"in
a hdpyard on a farm belonging to Crow
'and had some disagreement over amat
ter of little consequence. Before it end
ed, the men hatl come to blows,' and Mc
Collumjreceiyedia bad cu. in the left side
with aknlfp. He was brought to town
for treathgnt. ' ' ""
fs, Sanfor,d's, Wyr "nyinroratqr.
' The bestLlTcr Medicine? A. Vsotab e Jute for
Llrer Vis, Biliousness, ladlsiatlon.'OoastiDa'uoa.
MpfALASKAIQRMNBS
STEAIISHIB ARRIVES FROaf NOME
"rTHAflfIHTIQ"rAIi iaYlCE.
VpsselsWere "Generally Fxeparcd for
Galcf-DecisIon-'oa Fassonafer Priv- "
ilexes' of Sailing Vessels. '
PORT TOWNSEND, Sept 18. The
steamship St Paul arrived 'from Nome
this eTening),bringjLng additional news of
the. laje storm. September: 5 the storm
abated;. ,:but 0i the- following "day it
sprang upwagalhi'l'tb, additional fury
Vessels at anchor, however, had made
(preparations. fart It, but nevertheless, thfl
nuuuuiBi7 isciiuui, .uniicu iu iun- xt.n.-
send, jvas driven on the beach September
T, and theschooner .Arthur fe. met the"
same fat?. The Arthur B. wag purchased
and fitted out by aChlcago syndicate last
Sprlng,7and sentjnorth on a trading and
mining expedition. vThe BeqUola took
a tareo of lumtfer from Puget Sound.
TheTjark" Northern Light will no't.haye
to -pay the fine- of-"J100 Imposed last Au
gust 'by-'tHe" CustOms'-athoHtIe3:" 'for
bringing 48 passengers ln excess of the
number -allbwe'd by certificate olf Inspec
tion. The ma,tter was. -placed befqrp
United States Attorney- Qy7 whq 'ren
dered an opInloH thatr sdctlbn 456S, R.-".r
does not require fpsopctors qf hulls a'jd
boilers, 'to st in certificate"' given sail
ing, vessel wb nutqber- of gassengers sh'"
may carry or. dccbmmodatq"",anr the fact
that1 they-do so doe's "hb"t fasten upon 5
sailing-vessel, ar itsrofi,cers,any duty, a
violatrofl of hreh, wlU vsub3ecb them or
the yessel ' to "penalty. Attorney Gay's
opinio was subnjltted to" the Treasury
Departpjit"alnd ft y oohcufred ' 'n, 'nd
CoHector HupstiS was .instructed o r
fraln frpm collecting tlje'flne frgn th
Northern LUjht ',N, . '
CLARt COltJNTlY DEMOCRAClf.. "e
Wi,ll Open'CatoBaipn at Vantpnygr.
"" yoniBhit-oserB' Will Attend.
VANCOUVER, ash. Sept. 18. f"he
Clark Gqunjty Pgmqcracy wllf, open its
campaign "at the St4ndard Theater, In
this q'ty tqipon:ow"pvenipg. The -spfak-ers-
Yfljl -bo Goyernqr John R Rqgers,
Hon. J;T. Rpnajd capdldae for Reprer
sentfttLYftf',ahd 'tate Spperlntendenr of
Public 4nstrup,:toh' JEfrank Brown.
"' ui t, ?' - l r-r- I r s
'Bud? Smith, who has held the wrest-
,l"ng.""cbavrapio"nship foi-."tJe- Northwest.
sinc nis neieat,oi, urefiniing, af, ine,aiuu:
nqmajjClub, in 1897, pas- regelyed'-ap - In
vjtajon from theagement qf-the Spq
kaneItndustrjaipqsltIq'p4o meet C'-sier
BulllvaSrin that "city, October 13. Bvl
vajit,it Is. understood, also lays clalni to
the "Npr"hwesj-- phampjonshlp. "Smth hag
s'enta reply stating" thq'pqrfiltlohs tjnpr
whlqh he U 'accept ". "' ,
"T9pk RpS-jlATJCr SIBERIA.
Impllcptqd inPbji" Seiac Stenmerr:
. Orders pjc' Antljprltlca. , " ,
gA'I;rLE, Sjept. 18. The 'gteamsh.ip t,
BauC arriving tVQth Jfotpe tonight, re
ports -that tle steamec $amqa returned
to rjqme-gentejnper i irqm sipeqa, wnere
ahe.tq.olf updep orders pf the Gqverr"ment
authorities" the 32 Russians implicated iji
thp -plot tq sze,.the -vessel -on -he c pre
vqys trp."X)n reaching the ber'an CpqTst,
It te said, fhe "Russians iganaged jp steaj
.from ,the-Samoa- a ' sachel cqnta'Hfng
Q0r000.; v 7 - h Tf
1 The &t. Paul also "reports, the recqyery
of the bodies pf P. H. 3iltphak,B. T.Nch
.qs," Dd npUilr andFrank Hieks, wh
were'dpownd. fjj thicent storm, ,
I t COVLITS5 COCNTY" FUSIONISTS:J
Hold Convention; at .JCalaBan a,n
' 'Nominate Coaty t Ticfcet. - '
'IALAMA,' Wash-; "pt. 'J8 The '-fu-
OlLlAIOl Ul WUiyilUi VUUUtJ 144C.I. AAA i.yAA-.
ventiori here tpday, andnomlhated the
fdllhwliiE- "tlcketr Representative. 'G. Wl
'Taylpr'' of ' Castle Rock:" Sheriff . W. A.
v.uu)vt:ii, xxtiitMiiii -n.uu.At.ut, -r o, little
mah, Krlam'; "Treasurer, L. lEIopf, Wodi
land: Gle'rl J. T. ''Lewis, OJequa; Prosq
ciltlng Attorney, J. F. VanTifame, Kplso;
Superintendent" oi " Schqols? ilis? "-A-"1
Julesberg, Castle Rock;, Assesspr, A,. . J"
TowfierKernsj" Spryeydr, Dave Burcham
K61so: doroper."jr Q. "tornll'K'tilam!
Trie; cqriventloi jvas ratjier sllmly" q,i
tendedan'd no 'enthusiasm wasdlsplayedl,
RBLIEF FOR NflME INDIGENT.
Transport La-nrtonto Bring; all She
Cap Sj&fely, Carry."" ...
. SAN 5I4--Nf9rScOn,A Sept Jf -General
Saf tfip ijas regqmmende'd- fq the War Dg
pgxtment that" -'the. "franspor. .Jiajv'ton
bring from Nome all' the"lndlGen"ts ship
can. jn .th pstinjatlan of. .th,e paatalnJ of
tbeT vessel safply capy," Irrespective pf
ji'r space. The G,enepal cqnteqds jtjiat
the pen. can slepp qn'tlje fecks, as ihey
have been sleeping i?i the qpen-aiir Ifx
Alaska. t ) fiqped "ay crowding the
itijp tp avpld.'q se'cohd trip"" The""mlners
w"il nqt q'f brought' to San ""fahcispq,
bjit w"lllbe' lapded'at Seatfle.
vill Inspect 'cqast forts.
General Ii?es Expected at Vaflcon
ycr in" Ahout, Tivo Wcetes.
VANCOUVER BARBACRS. pept .18.
enel Nejgon A Slllef' Is" expected tat
the Rost In 'ibq'Jt two weeks, apd Intends
naklng an fnspection qf the place, aa.
p-eU as' all the ptherfprts pn the pacific
ppa - ' .- """
Th Red Cross amjaulappe lefttlo post
this morning "with three hospital' corps"
men to" mpetsihe trafn frorn" Seattle. Op
hVapd was Elils Turner, Conjpany L,
Tifen'ty-f Surth -Infantry' sent f romTvaldes
for prop "if .care and attention. ,
PRISONER'S MYSTERIOUS ESCAPE.
Jaclp ,WHJiInninf D,espcrndof Gains
Freedom Frpm Spolcanc Jj"l'
SROICANCE, Wash.. Sept"l8. Sheriff Cole
and deputies are scouring tle country In
sefirch Of Jack SVHlIains, desperado, who
escaped front the.cpurity jail this mqrnlng.
Wllilams and partner held up 20 men in
the Alladlo -gambling hall here, a year
ago, and shpt pflcer?Geinn.rig, wap pur
sued 'him. The escape' Js mysterious, as
the, cell door was st,ill securely locked and
every bar n pft9: . ,
ALASKA TELEGRAPH LINE.
General Greely Covers Course and
Dlrpcts Sending of Material.
WASHINGTON, Sept, 18 A ' dispatch
has been received from General " Greely.
Chief Signal' Officer1, dated at "St. Mich
ael, Alaska,' August 30. Generaf dreely
had nearly completed his trip over the
course where the Alaska telegraph line
is to be 'constructed.' His dispatch re
quests, the direct serfdlng of material to
Alaska for finlfehlrigthe line.
VANCOUVER BARItACKS CgittAND.
Colonel SchTran'B Selection Imponsl--blc
"3Iny Be Prpmqtedind Retired.
, WASHIlGTOff Sept IS.' Colqnel
Schyan, wio h" spoken of.a b.elpg se
lected to cpnimand at Ynpouvert is in the
, Adjytnat;rGeneral's .Department. Thqugh
nqw BrlgadJefGjeppral qf vqlunteer it la
expected that he will be mode Brigadier
In the regulars and. retired, but his selec
tipn for the Vancouver Barracks com
mand Is 'mp'qsgible.
ARBITRATORS RENDER DECISION.
Report' on WrifireOipestlon for Cana-
dian A'nciuq .uncninintu.
VANCOVECE- B. C., Sept 18. The ar
bjtra"tqp seleptiod. io" settle thp qugstlon
of wages for the maphlhlsts of tie Cana
dian "Eaclflp Railway this afternoon ..gaye
their deplson as, fqllqwsf
'jyjjq'gien from Fqrt""?Villiam to La,ggan
lo rpelve pTlcreas"e In pay of ? cents'per
. indicates -purity and perfection in brew-
' ing. " It has teeri used on more bottles . -
than any other label jnthe vord. It i '
found only on the famous bottling of .
; Anfieuaer-Biisch Brewing Ass?n
St. Louis, U. S. A.
Brewer"? of the original Budwelser? Faust, Michelob, Anheuser-Standarc",
Paletlager, Ecport "Pale? Black & Tan, Exquisite and Malt-Nutrfne.
hqur; men from Laggan to- Kamloops,
both nblnts" exclusive, and the West
"Kpotenal, to recsjve 1 cent fricreae. Men
from Kamloops to vapcouver to receive
2 cents advance. Rates for young men
Whp have Just completed their appren
ticeship In thejcompany's shops, and all
na men' pngfiged, will be on rates of the
schedule hitherto prevailing, but the
terms of probation, will -hereafter be six
months, Instead of a year, for new men,
and one year Instead of t"oT r ypang
mpa who hav'e just complete their, apr
p'ye.ntices'hlR."
OJi,lUTOR CAUSED TRAlNWItECK.
Dae to 'His Carelessness That Nanai
niO Trains Coljided.
tyiCTORIA, p. c"KSeptri8. At the Coro
ner's Inquesf, PauJ Duggan, the operator
at Dad'ysmltb, admitted that Saturday's
w eck op '"ae Esquimlt & Nanalmo Ball
way " in 4phlph fouivpprsqns V'ere killed,
was due to his carelpssness. He xeport
eji NoJ 1 eqslneln the yard before she ar
, rived," and sent No lfl.
"' Vlcticif pccnliar Accident.
'.CCXRVAI,"Oi;S,.Sept 18.-JMrs,. Hamilton.
Sldo'w- of the late Joseph Hamilton, was
bought out on g, ijttjer thl3 morplng-from
"tSeKBOrt Shp 13 the victim of a peculiar
accident, which happened yesterday, A?
se talked ahout the rocks ajqng the
beach at .JJewpprt. she tapped n,nd fell.
A ppol of thread in her pockelv in the
faU, came In coptact with tie back of
her hip and hfp6 one.
. . -Washlngrion Postal Orders.
WASHING-TON, Sept. 18. A postofflce
has been established" at "Menno, Adams
County, Wash.,-Tto he supj4ted"by special
series, frorp Wlllte; acoljjR. Scrag "ias
Ijpen vappQlnted-pfl3tmater After Septcm-he.c"5i)-
sjieclal' mall,.fiecv.ce iviU ld dls
qonjlnped "fpom "fejejc to. 'Jujqium, Wash.
North.fvcst Postnsasters.
WAINGTQ!"'; Sept 18. The follbw.ng
N6rtwistern Postmasters yere appointed
, to'dpy; ,. " "
d. ""O. McGowan Warrendale, Or., vice
E. E. Gooding, resigned. Alice F. Alex
ander, at Chhnlk, and Lulus J. Thompson
$, Efigle.t Alaska;. ,
Xevcapaper aian qrltically 111.
TACOMA, S6pt 18. C. Pv King, of Bos-tqn-,"-general
manager i-of the Great East
ern Newspaper League; Is critically 111
1 wjth appendicitis at the Fanny Paddoclf
HpspJiolf in thia city; --and grave fears
f or his recovery are entertained:
. Iawyer Permanently Admitted-
SALEM Sept. 18. John T." B P.yan of
Pqrtland, was permanently admitted to
the Supreme" Court' today" on motion of
-e.'"M. Idleman.
" Washington Notes.
'"The fifth apnual convention of the State
Phllolog(pal Sqclety assembled at Sea'ttle
Tuesday.
The hojb.9 pqntlpgept that Is recreating
at Spokane has been put: to woHcTdn the
municipal rockpjle. " ,
Conterppt prqceedjngs agafnst Sheriff
CanUf.t at C.olfax have been carried over,
until pext Saturday. t
jSood' progress Is "heipg'mad in devel
Qpmept of J."he Princess ilaud mine. In
tno Reguhllg "district." ' , ", ,
' Land Commlgslqner Bridges has. fixed
next Saturday as the date, fqr leasing J.he
sjio'reliinds of Lake Union .and. Green
Lake. '"""..
NJgljt ,Patrqlman . RIbbach shaf. ",an4
Jcljlpd a JSufglac at Seattle Sunday morn
ing. " The ljurglar, had two eppf ederates,
onp qf. whqm th,e officer woupde(.
' The u f Pierce County against King
County "to restrain the latter from con
structing the. ditch near the Junction of
wyH A?AP&!1S QE
HA
("THS QUEEN
At the Head pf Al! the Waters
Examined for Purity and-Freedom
from Disease Germs1
lMSsmG&8$8&
jg
YOUNG HEN tr6ublpd -with nlrht
ViWS4kiS&ira.7Ur -
fulness, avtrelon to society, whch deprive you of your manhood, UNFIT YOU
FOR BUSINESS OR MARRIAGE.
MIDDLE-AUED MEN 'who from exceisuos and atralns have lost their MANL"?
POWER. " '
-BLOOD AND SKIN mSTCASES. SvnhlU. Gonorrhoea, ualnful. blocdv urine.
.meet, stricture, enlarged Rrcstafo. Sexual lJeosity, varicocele. Hydrocele
and Mr tVbubles."cured WITHOUT -URR-TCRr AND OTHER POT
uttuu. uajarrp apa Bcumafsm vutivu.
Dr. Walker's methods are regular and ijclntlflc. He U'ea no patent nootrmns
or . ready-mode preparations, but cures the disease by thorough ipcd'cpl treatment.
Hte Nen Pamphlot" on-Prlvatt. D'sease sent Free fo all man who deaer be the'"
troubjes, PATIENTS cured ut home. Tcrmi rensonjrib'e. All letters answered o
lan envelope. Cqnsultatlpn free apd saCredly conHdontlal. Call on or nc,dres3
"HoctoV Wallcer, 132 First gt.j Corner Alilcr. VartlfinX. P.
" FOOL'S HASTE IS NAE SPEED," DCN'T HUBRV
THE WORK UNLESS YOU USE
SAP
' -
the Stuck and White Rivers hag been
I pQstponed until September 21.
State Slsh Commissioner Little Is al
most prepared to say that Eastern oys
ter can be successf"""ly propagated In
the waters of Puget Sound. His expur'-
I meats have yielded very encouraging re
sults.
The raise of Seattle's assessed valua
tion from $22,005.00 to ti0.00Q.0QQ will per
mit the tax levy to be lowered from 9 to
8 mills. The city expenditures for the
coming year will reach JI.COI0C0, ?320.D0)
of which will be a general property tax.
It is reported that II. St. John, presi
dent of the Scandinavian-American Bank
of Whatcqm, has bought the entire cap
ital "Stock of the Citizens" "National Bank
qf Falrhaven, ani". that tha if institution In
future, is to' be, conducted as a branch of
the Whatcom, bank. '
Judge Gilbert, at Tacpmar has denied
the defenflantr3 motion fpr a neV trial In.
the. suit ofD. -L. Hays. vs. the Tacqma
Railway S$ Ppwc'c Cojnpany. "lhe com
papy will nrobao'Jy take tpp case tp the
United States Circuit Court of Appeals.
Hays "was recently awarded" $2500 for
street-cap injuries.
Jt Is announced on reliable authority
that the Seattle and Tacoma eleqtric
railway has been..sp'd to .the syndicate
which controls the consolidated street
railway system of Seattle. It s not defi
nitely known, whether the poropany will
continpo wqrk. but the general presuiny
tlon Is that it wll.
Thq Puget Sound Bridge & Dredging
Company has nearly cqmpleted 13 con
tracj for building ,the concrete dam
across the Snoqualmle River below the
Intake of the Snoqualmle Falls Pqwr
Company. ThQ dpm 13 of solid concrete
masonrj anchored- to the bottom qf the
river, 22fl feet in length. A force qf 100
men has. been employed night and day
during the past month in order to com
plete it during Jotv water.
A Walla Walla mail has Invented a
combined header and thresher which can
bo operated by two men and six horses.
The maxhlne Is simple In construction,
and resembles P header. The threshing
device consists of two steel conveyors, bet-weep
whidjtho grain is carried. The
conveyors- have a grinding motion which
extracts the grain from the stalk, thence
the grain and chaff are carried o the
cleaplng device and to the sack. It Is
stated that when the machine Is per
fected, grain can bo cut and threshed for
1 cent per hushel.
Stool Plants Resume.
PITTSBURG, Pa.. Sept. IS. Oliver's
Squth Side plant of the American Steel &
Wire Company1 has resumed operations
and. orders have been issued to start the
Anderson plant and the rod mill of the
same concern wlt-hlrj a week. The mllH
havcj been closed since the Ga,tes ordpr
last April. Resumption Is caused hy the
return of confidence In the Irqn and steel
trade apd the heavy demand for wire and
nails. Employment wll be given to sev
eral thousapd mpn In this district
The American Sheet Steel Compsny and
$he Republic Iron & Steer Compary have
entered an - arrangement by which the
former withdraws from the merchant
trade and the latter from sheet praduc-tlqn-
In this deal the sheet company has
secured the sheet mills of the Republic
at Toledo Irontan,. Hazleton and Ybungs
tqwn, Q. and Alexindrjn. Jnd.r and will
dismantle them atopg with the iheet mhs
al Shelton, Pa. The Republic gpts the
big bar mill of the Reaves plant at Ca
nal Dover. Q.r arjcl will rempve the ma
chinery to Its other mlllr.
Pally Treasury Statement.
WASHINGTON, Sept ll Today's state
ment of the Treasury balances In the
general fund, exclusive of the $150,000,003
gold reserve In the division of redemption,
shows r
Available cash balance .....$134,799,829
Gold Tf,290,019
MlfqECINif OF FRANCE
PLACED
OF TABLE WATERS.")
J Q
TWENTY YEARS OF SUCCESS
In the treatmant of chronic diseases, such ns Hvex,
kldpey and stomach disprders. constipation, diarrhoea,
drdpalcal zwclllnB". Erlght's disease, etc-.
KIDNEY AND URINARY
CpmDlalnta, pajnful, difficult too frequent, milky oi
bloody urine, unnatural discharges, sp.edlly cured.
DI5EA5E5 OF THE CIIW
Such as piles, flatula. fLsaure. ulceration, mucous and
bloody discharges, cured without the knife, pain or
confinement
. DISEASES OF MEN
IJlood poUon, gleet, stricture, unnatural looses, 1m
potemcy. thoroughly cured. Np failures Cures guaranteed.
nmlafons. dreams. exhautlnr drilsa. baah
Hydrooile, Kidney
-"THiB
v-
V