12
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, ?t?I)AY OCTOBER v 27, 1900.
GLDSSKING
Letya Forget,"
titer tfsys,
store cfescs $atttrdays,s
. at 6'(
'clock.
FECIAL BARGAINS'
FOR TODAY ONLY
Umbrellas Stand Lamps
Sizes formon or women.
Today only,
"SILKNIP' UMBRELLAS
At 85c Each
Mado with Paragon frames and
steel rods; all have solid wood
handles.
Ladles' Waists
'FINE FRENCH FLANNEL
'At $2.89 Each
Box-pleat back," stock collar, soft
cuffs a $4 line. Colors castor,
rose and lavender. Today only.
In latest designs, with Improved
burners that give soft, clear light
for these long-reading evenings.
With decorated vase
shade, today only
"With brace foot, decorated
vase and shade, today only.
J 79c
$1.15
Same aa above, but larger,
today only......
"With brass foot, decorated
vase and shade, today only.
Borne style, more elaborate,
today only.
"With large, round burner and
zu-lnch vase, today only
$1.60
$1.75
$1.97
!?$2.25
" l"l ' 1' I II I Ill w
- -. V '
9a0aeacceeoeo09eeft90f - ,yV m v
i "- ; i ir ir - ' .'&K ' i
w - - - -f . .. ,-,-- -, -
- - - 1 ,. i W
.1 , 9
: amr
SATURDAY SPEQAtS
Golf Capes
EACH
Sliver-Gray Sheet Blankets
58c a pair
Today Only
Soft and warm; red or blue borders.
lt costs little to be comfortable if you buy here today.
Come before 6 o'clock.
NOSFORANARCHY
Why. , Hon., Benton Klllin
Cannot Accept Bryan.
CIVILIZATION WILL NOT RETREAT
3e& Wlto Cannot SXalataia. Xiair, sad
" Order Will Xot Be Permitted
to Ruio the Earth.
Hon. Benton Klllin, of Portland, Is a
Democrat, but Jiot a Bryan Itemocrat.
Four years ago the Chicago platform
drove him out of his party, and he be
ctma one -of the organizers of the Gold
IsmocratIc party of Oregon. This year
lap Trill vote for McKlnley. Asked yes
terday to give his reasons for support
ing the.Jfcepuhllcaa ticket, he said:
Th$ more I think the whole matter
oat the more thoroughly am I convinced
that the turning point of the campaign Is
exactly the same as four years ago. Pour
years, age the Bryan people, in their plat
iprm, declared that President Cleveland
was censurable in using troops for quell
ing the riots at Chicago, where the mob
was burning, murdering, looting and in
terfering with the passage of the malls
and interstate commerce. That resolu
tion still stands, and it is a part of
JBryan's teaching, which he is "bound to
act upon if elected. He will not dare,
la case of riot, arson, murder or anarchy,
to enforce order by use of troops.
"He is bound to the coining and stamp
5ng of "cheap-and depredated, money. He
will be bound to pull down the American
flag and allow the flag of savages and
anarchy to go up. His teachings are
directly creating the impression among
the Idle, criminal and degenerate that
they are to be placed In control and that
Industry, thrift, intelligence and economy
are to be humbled and brought under
control and required to support the idle
and vicious.
'"All these teachings point to but one
thing: Bryan and the forces behind him
4eslre to return to barbarism. From a
cheap and discounted dollar it is but a
etep to teeth and claws, the wampum of
the sava.ge. From destruction of indus
try and intelligence and the talcing by
taxation or otherwise of the fruits of
labor for the support of crime and Igno- j
ranee, it is but a step to where the old
savage chief, armed with his war-club
and backed by his braves, appropriated
by force the fruits of industry. The con
test is sharply drawn between business
and civilization on one side, and idle
ness ahd barbarism on the other. The
words of Ben Harrison, in 1896. are as
true now as then: Tariffs and comage
avail nothing if our free institutions are
overturned.
t'Bryanlsm proposes to tear down our
form of government and proposes nothing
in its stead: it leaves but one alterna
tive anarchy. "Barbarism, dark and cruel,
at one time had possession of the whole
of the soli covered by the United States.
Civilized man has by force wrested this
vast dominion from Its barbarous occu
pants, tne coyote ana xnaian, ana they
McKlnley and RooBevelt, can obtain
them free'of charge by calling at the hall.
All those living In that end of the city
who wish to take part in the big parade
to"take placer November 3, will leave their
names with Mr. Llllls or Mr. "Weber, at
the hall. The clubrooms are open dally
from 9 A. M. to 9 P. M., and Sundays
from 2 to 6 P. M.
FOR THE GRAKD PARADE.
Kew dabs and Oraraalxatlons Will
.March, for McKlnley.
Accessions are being received dally by
the committee in charge of the grand Re
publican parade that will wind up the city
campaign on November 3. The procession
promises to be the greatest ever held in
Portland on any political occasion. The
committee in charge is furnishing all
torches and "paraphernalia necessary, and
all the Republican organizations, mem
bers of civic societies, leading business
men, manufacturers, merchants and their
employes who stand for McKlnley and
prosperity will be in line. Cavalry will
augment the ranks of the Rough Riders,
and bands, flambeaux, red fire and trans
parencies will make the parade a notable
success. Clubs composed of members of
various labor organizations ., are being
.formed especially for this occasion.
T
The new Golf Capes received by ex
press from New York are on sale today.
Ladles' Golf Capes
Children's Golf Capes
SALE OF
Kid Gloves
Our 2-dasp President Glace Pique j
vjioves, rans point em- r i
broidery, all shades, to- I IM
.day only, at 4I-VJ
" Pair
A DELUdE OF
i-
French Flartpels
BBST QUALITY OHlV
French Flannels wjthstripes,
dots.-fleur-de-lis, -bow knots,
etc., in a variety of 'new -color
combinations. Also plain Ererich
Flannels, &est . quajity Cly, in
red, .green, olcJ rosegray, etc.
Selling rapidlya jbeitet -selection
how than later ph. ,l
V V
BARGAIN HINTS WHICH PRUDENT FUffCHASEBS W1LL.D0 WEIiL TO HEED
Dressing Sacques
Ladles- eiderdown dressing
sacaues.wlth braid-trimmed
sailor, collars and crocheted tf fj "
edges,. -In-red, blue, pink, JM.O j
grey, and lavender, each.... t
Wrappers
Rotes of tae Campaign.
Robert F. Bell will stump'Llncom Coun
ty from October 30 to November 2, in
clusive, speaking at many places.
' J. C. Leasure will speak at Troutd&Ie
Tuesday, October 30, and will address the
big rally to be held by the Seventh Ward
Republican Club "Wednesday, October 31.
C. W. Fulton will visit Coos, Douglas,
Jackson and Josephine Counties next
-week, speaking at Marshfleld Tuesday,
October 30; Myrtle Point, Wednesday,
October 31; Roseburg, Friday, November
2; Grant's Pass, Saturday, November 3,
and will close the campaign at Ashland
November 6.
POLITICS AND KITES.
McKlnley Banner to Be Suspended
Dp Toward the Sky. ,
Several red kites which hovered over
Third street, near Stark, yesterday after
noon, attracted considerable attention, as
they were of the scientific order, and
needed no tall to keep them still while
suspended in the air at a distance of
probably 900 feet above the street. "Very
few spectators could locate the. lower end
of the kite strings, and so ltwas a mat
ter of considerable speculation as to
where they were being sent up from.
Chairman Steel, of the Republican state
central committee, was the prime mover
in the kite display, and, with a few as
sistants on the roof of the Chamber of
Commerce building, Mr. Steel was mak
ing some experiments with the "Blue H.U
Box" and the "Eddy" Kite, with a view
to suspending a large campaign banner
high up over the street. This banner,
made of stout muslin, is 20 feet long and
10 feet wide, and when suspended in m'd
air by the aid of kites and wires, will
have a unique effect The banner, is a
simple allusion to "McKlnley and Roose
velt" There are five of these kites, and they
are much larger than they appear to the
spectators on the street, who generally
consider them about the size of an ordl-
Tinrv rfmr hnr TVia Til no TT41I Un-r- Vlt
"will never be reinstated in this vast stands three feet high, and Is simply a
ZZTi -V Tr "" "" ""V- ""i wooden rram with a band of red China
will not go out. Men who cannot main- sik fastened around each end. A cord Is
iVT . ' m rrnot Proiecc attached to the upper end and the frame
life and property, will not be permitted
to rule in any part of the earth. Civiliza
tion will not turn back."
j is thus enabled to soar quietly in the air
at any height the operator deBlres within
the length of the string, which Is of stout
linen, nearly an eighth of an inch thick.
In a brisk brpeze, the kite-flyer must not
get too near the edge of the roof, as he
is liable to be pulled over the Are wall
and drop Into the street below.
The Eddy, kite, of which Mr. Steel has
.three, resembles the old "bow; kite" made
by schoolboys, but It has no talL It
stands about six feet high, and the bow
IttJaOPDTG TJNREGISTEREn VOTERS.
Motorics Are Still Proving: of Much
Assistance.
The number cf voters T7ho failed to reg
ister this Spring, is surprisingly large.
Both at the West Side and Hast Side
wuiuiuuuiuuu uui;es 111U.L nave "oeen t
opened for the benefit of unregistered is five feet across its face. This kite In
voters, large numbers are assisted to se- yesterday's westerly wind, gave Mr.
cure the affidavits of freeholders every i Steel all he could do when he desired to
dixy, and the number seems to be grow-! haul it in, and Colonel Hawkins, who
ihg.
On this side of the river, John. F. Ix
gan Is located at 103 Third street, between
Stark a"nd Washington, and has all the
necessary blinks, beside his notarial seal,
so that if the voter can find the freehold
ers who are aware of his qualifications
he can prepare himself to prove to the
judges -of election that he Is entitled to
vote. On -the Bast Side, Wilbur Kerns
will be found at his office in the Burk
Siard building, on Union avenue and Eist
Buriside street, qualified to perform a
similar service for the unregistered elect
ors on his side of the river. Neither no
tary charges anything for his servioes.
Mr. Mitchell's Dates.
As finally arranged by the Republican
State Central Committee, the speaking
engagements of ex-Senator John H.
Mitchell are as follows:
Salem, Tuesday. October 30.
Jacksonville. Wednesday, October SL
Oakland, Thursday, November "1, 1:S0 P.
M.
Cottage Grove, Friday. "November 2.
Eugene, Saturday, November UP. M.
Heppner, Monday, November 5.
Republican IIteratsre.
The Republican state central committee
has placed William P. Lillls and Henry
Weber, Jr., In charge of the literature
that is bolng given away In the hall-of the
Young Men's Republican Club, of South
Portland, on First and Sheridan streets.
All of the residents of the Sixth .and -Sev- 1
cnth Wards, who bavo not yet received
4M3S5 -Slteeatore, or pictures,, or .button-of .j
was on the roof -with him, tugged on the
line, "while the chairman of the Repub
lican state central committee wound the
cord on a stick. Will Steel, of the Maza
mas, was also on hand to further the ex
periments, and in a few days "McKlnley
and Roosevelt" will cause people to won
der how such a large banner can be kept
in midair without any visible means of
support. The kites are patented and
cost $5 each.
6
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LADIES ,
Knit Underwear
Our $1.25 Oneita Union Suits, Win
ter weight, rjbbed, fleeced
cotton, best quality, ecru and ClSf
natural, special vFOL
1000 Vests ,
At' special 12c, 18c, 23c,
33c each. Value 25c to $1.00.
LADIES'
Lawn Aprons
Large size, some tucked, some
embroidery trimmed, special
28c
SILK FLOSS
CUSHIONS
The kind that everybody wants. A
big lot on sale-.now. ;
The Owl Egg Shampoo, thoroughly
cleanses the scalp and keeps the -head
fre'eMrom dandruff, special iqc bottle:
Japanese, Cleaning Compound, in
stantly removes grease,, paint, etc.,
without injury to the most delicate
fabrics, special 19c bottle. -
500 Wood-Back Hand Scrubs,
special 2c each.
Pumice Stone with handle, special
8c each.
Toilet Paper, good quality, 10 rolls
for 25c.
Seeley's Antiseptic Tooth Powder or
Tooth Wash, 'with a good-quality
Tooth Brush, special 19c.
1 lb Bars White Castile Soap, '9c
bah
Tautum's Two-OunceBottfes Sachet
Powdej, all odors, special 19c bottle.
v THE ENTERPRISE
Silk Flannels
,A charming, asojjtment of
colors in this -superb' sjlk. In
the many years, wrhye been
inVthe silk busines ye' hftve
never, seen its equal, , t Enter
prise Silk Flannel is the most
correct and stylish fabric for
waists, etc. .Over J?o Vieces &
suiu mis 1 season aireaay. - in
San Francisco the 'demand". has
bejbn enormous. . Enterise Silk
Flannel is the silk success of this
season. '" i '' .
STORE
4 v
A'sate' of more than
ordinary importance
Pattern BnSample
Dress Hats
ladles' wrappers, mado of
flannelette, fancy figures
and polka dots, braid trim
ming, ruffles over shoulders,
each ....;.....?
$1.38
ihort Underskirts
Ladies' outing flannel short
skirts, with, silk-edged ruf
fle; each....
Ladies' Hose
Ribbed-top black cashmere
hose, seamless, merino heel3
and toes, a pair
Ladies' Gloves
Heavy kid walking gloves,
'one and two clasp, P. -K.
sewn, v spear-point backs,
per pair...?..
47c
39c
w
Velvet Baby Rbbon
33c
No. 1 black satin back baby
ribbon, per bolt
Bold by the "bolt only.
Coin Purses
;
Gentlemen's coin purses, seal, .
morocco; alligator or ooae,
with nickel or gilt- frames,
each ., i.. .........
Photo Racks
Folding wire -photo and card
racKS, jarge size, -eacn
Initial Seals
An letters In
type, each....
old . Bngllsh
$1:08
Children's Headwear
19c
Fancy colored silk caps and
bonnets, sizes 1 to i years,
each i
Not one worth less than ten dol
lars, but most worth ijfom &u to
$15 each. -These hats 'are of- g
fered today at f . -
SEVEN DOLLARS
AND FIFTY CENTS
Being the best vajue'jy have
ever "Offered" in our Mijlinery
Store. ''
For Men , .
-471 1 Shaving
each.
StickV special 15c
500 Shaving Brushes, special 13c
each.
50 China Shaving Mugs, assorted
designs, 28c each.
Half Pint Bottles Superior Bay
Rum, special 19c. -
Winslow's Talcum Powder, for use
after shaving, special 8c box.
75 Wood-.Back ' Shaving Mirrors,
single and triplicate, special 39c.
NOTION STORE
PLAYING CARDS We are now show
ing the new Indian and Queen -n
of the Morn Cards, per pack. . OUC
An attractive and Interesting
' sate of Infants' ' - .
White Bedford Cdrd ""
Lo.ng and h6rt'To.at&u
'every garment in 'stock' at re
. duced prices. ,
' E --;; ,
Squeegee Photograph 'A jbum, 24'leaves,
two openings In eachlleaf, reg-
ular priced 1.25,. special ..... OC
Squeegee Photo Album, containing 12
pages, two, openings -in each n
leaf, regular price 85c, special -tr "C
Squeegee Photo Album, containing 12
pages, regular price 50c, spec- or.
lab -.f... :.i. ...... J"C
Squeegee Photo Albu.m, containing '24
pages, regular price 65c, spec- Af.
lal , Tri..-i. 4vC
Squeegee Photo Alburn eontamirig 24
, pages, two openlngsrfh Pj-cn
regular price i, special. O,?.v60c
Squeegee Photo Album,JcontaIning 12
pages, two openings onpage, . 0
regular price 75c, special ' J . . . t-C
LEATHER CiOOXS
f Alligator, seal, monkey, and walrus
leather combination PocfcetBooks, with
sterling silver mounting special 95c.
Large1 assortment' oft '- CoJIar and
Cuff Boxes, Hn pew 'sh?pe. New
effects in leather and 'olive wood,
hne'd with 'leather and' satin, 51.25,
$1.50, S2.od, $2.90, $3.90 $4.00..'
Special lot of Real ..gor Coin
Purses, inside, pockets, ''well made,
special at 29c each. . - t
$1,37
Misses' Shoes
Dongola lace or button shoes,
'patent tips, round or me
dium square toes, sizes 11
to 2, a pair, .'.....
Boys! Shoes
Kangaroo and box calf lace
. shoes, with extra heavy
nailed soles, every pair
guaranteed.
Sizes 2VS to 6, per pair a....
Sizes 1 to 2, per pair 1.78
Sizes 11 to 13, per pair L54
.$!.&
Drug Sundries
-Eastman's Cucumber and Al
mond Cream, fot" the com
plexion, chapped hands,
face or lips, none better,
per bottle.........
Satlnette, a good Imported
French powder, perfectly
harmless, white, flesh or
pink, per box
32c
!Sc
7c''
V
(6c
8c
x:V
mm'.s
Fancy Vests
Single or double breasted,
new pattemo and styles.
each ivr.rrr.
Suits
$1.89
Fine all-wool saga-green,
fancy cheviot a suit
Fife all-wool fancr worsted.
In light, medium and dark r s p
Overcoats
Fine all-wool tan covert, ex
tra well made.
V5S30, special......
regular
$13.55
Basement Bargains
Eight-quaxt granite lronpre- "QQ
serving' kettles, lipped, each JJl
teapots, V& pint, iAr
Japanese
eacn ..
Blue English ware, old wil
low design.
Single plate. ....... JSc
Cup and saucer. .'.r..7..V.........v.8c
Groceries
Choice Eastern
pound .'....
"hams, per
I2c
Ko-Nut, S-pound pall J5C
A Present .
Witfreach Boy's Suit sold.
LAST DAY OF RUG AND CARPET SALE
Pure California strained VC
honey, -gallon can uju
Hats
Black derby and brown and
blade fedora hats, regular
&2, special...................
$185
Neckwear
Silk Tecks and
Four-ln-fiand39 15ceacfi
Young Men's Suits
$7.60
Fine quality, all-wool, black
clay worsted, suits, sizes 15
10 m years, a suit
Boys' Suits
Cheviot, iweed. and cassimera
veatee suits, withdouble-
breasted vests, sizes 3 to 3
years, & suit ......,.,.
$3.52
MEIER St FRMNK CO
SET THEIR HOUSE ON FIRE
BRIGHT IDEA ,OF TWO SEMjWOOD
. YOUNGSTERS.
0aceaeas8se oe a eeso 0 eeeee ease 0000090 &$ so see ode eo
STEAMER FOR SALEM.
Commencing "Wednesday, October 24, the
O. R. & K. steamer Modoc will resume her
regular trips between Salem and Port
land, carrying both freight and passen
gers. The schedule will be the same as
heretofore, the boat leaving Ash-streeb
dock, Portland, on Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays at 6 A. M. for Salem and way
points. Returning, the boat will leave
Salem Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur
days at 6 A. M.
Shipping: Big Timbers.
Soma monster bridge timbers are being
sawed out In Inman, Poulsen & Co.'s mill
for transportation to California. The
"sticks" are 7S feet long and 21x?.l inches,
and without a flaw. They are sawed out
of selected timber and then planed, and
are magnificent specimens of the timber
of this country. A -short time ago an
order for timbers SO feet long were filled.
rOver In the- Orient there Is demand for
Oregon timber and this mill Is Ailing an
order from China.
CHANGE SINCE I896.
Hovr Prosperity Affects the Stoclc
Raisers of Oregon.
C. M. Grimes, who for the past eight
years has been buying cattle and hogs In
large numbers all over Oregomand Wash
ington and a large part of Idaho, says
that four, years ago he. was paying In
sections where they were bought by the
head, $20 to ?25i-per head for 3-year-old
steers and $15. to $18 for dry cows. He Is
now paying $35 to $40 for 3-year-old steers,
and $30 to $32 per head for dry cows. In
sections where cattle are bought by
weight, the advan.ee' in the price has
beenln the same proportion.
In Tegard to hogs, Mr. Grimes says that
four years ago he purchased hogs on foot
at The Dalles and other points In that re
gion for $3 per hundredweight, sometimes
less, and that today he has to pay $4 75
per hundredweight for the same class of
hogs. Mr. Grimes and his reputation a.re
well known throughout the extxensive re
gion over which he operates, and he has
his accounts of purchases to substantiate
the statements, which cannot be disputed.
He does -not buy sheep, but referred his
questioner to a man who has bought and
paid, for thousands every year for the
past half dozen ye"ars, who says that four
years ago sheep were selling at an aver
age of $1 50 per head, while now he pays
$3 per head for the same class of sheep.
Benefit to thesfockralsers of Oregon
and adjacent states by reason of Im
proved conditions . Is obvious.
Grand" Concert.
A concert was given-last '-night at thev
United Brethren Church," East Fifteenth
and East .Morrison streets, by the "La
dles' Aid Society. There -were many ad-,
mlrable musical nun$bers and recitations.
.Those taking partwcre: W. H. Hatfield,
J. A. Henkle, MlssZirena Campbell, JUss
June Lamb, Hazel' Hoopengarner, Wil
liam Miller, Hzel YalentIner B. E.
Crawford, Mrs. &. Bartow, William -Bal-,103
Mrs. E. V. B.. Miller, H. J. Hefty,
Mrs. Charles M. Klnnlns, Mrs. Lillian.
'Belt. Mrs. slia Jones was accompanist.
The object 6f the entertainment, is, to
provide for fitting yp'the bosementlof the
church as s "clubroom --for young men
and to start charitable work. .
GOOD. SPORT JPRqMISED.
Eugene and Salem JBJevens Will
Play Football. .Today.
BtfGENE, Or., Oct. . 26.TThe football
game between the Capital' Athletic As
sociation, of. Salem and the University
of Oregonj which Is scheduled for tomor
row; promises tohethjS jbesfexhlbitlon of
sport ever given in thfs clty. The Salem
eleven contains some' of the best all
around players in the Northwest, and the
Tnen. average seven pounds heavier than
the local players.
'Coach-'Kaarshergas 'beeii drilling his
men bard, this week, and they are now
(ln fine condition. He. Jfyds. selected his
players for several of'thp pdsltions, but
Is still In I6ubt as to three or four. There
Is an unusual amount of interest In the
coming 'game, and the university stu
dents are enthusiastic' over the home
team's prospects. , tu
Tonight there was a big ' rally, and
everything points favorafily' toward a
good game and a large crowd. Clarence
M Bishop, of Saletn, ,wllj officiate as
referee. '
Got Up an Original Entertainment
Which. Proved Highly Successful
. as a Drawing Card. -
.Two Sellwood youngsters, Kenneth and
Chester McNeill, aged 9 and 6 years; re
spectively, conceived the highly humorous
idea yesterday of setting flre to their
father's house in order to perpetrate a
practical Joke on him. Having carefully
matured the plans for this huge Jest, ,they
had little difficulty in putting them into
execution In the absence, of their
mother there was no one to Interrupt
them In the work of piling paper and
kindling wood back of the kitchen stove,
till they had formed a heap that no flre
could resist. Then they procured matches
from the shelf and applied them.
They had bullded full as well aa they
hoped to. The flames 'leaped up through
the dry kindlings, licked the paint from
the wainscoting, and was bounding mer
rily along toward the ceiling when one
of 1 the youngsters had a new Inspiration.
Why not get the flre department out and
have a real, old-fashioned, exciting time?
The Idea met the approval of 4iis fellow
conspirator. It was but a few steps to
the hosehouse, and the rope to the flre
bell overhead hung within reach of even
a small boy. Kenneth was sodn speed
ing on his way to the hosehouse, and a
second later the lusty clanging of the
bell aroused the neighborhood and called
forth the members of the Selwood volun
teer flre company In large numbers.
tThe house of James -A. McNeill, one of
the -handsomest In Sellwood, was on flre!
Surely something was doing In that quiet
suburb,, and the populace, thereof came
thronging forth to have a hand In It.
From the kitchen window a slender
thread .of smoke could be seen climbing
upward toward the sky. Mrs. McNeill,
came home visibly agitated. The Sell
wood volunteer hose company reeled out"
their hose and flocked In at the back
door.. Outside on the street itbe crowd
stood and yelled, among" them being the
delighted Kenneth and Chester, to Trhose
happy Idea the village owed this great
arid glorious day.
Fortunately, the flre had not pene
trated the celling when the volunteers
arrived, and only a few" buckets of watei
we're required ,to destroy the carefully
laid plans of the two disappointed young
sters. The crowd dispersed, and Kenneth
and Chester were led away by their
mother, presumably to be rewarded for
their high-minded desire to furnish enter
tainment to the residents of a peaceful
and quiet 'Bast Side town.
A LADY'S -.
WEDDING
OrVbiUng Card should bo the latest color. We have both thexorrectcoior and size
; wJg; Smith & co.
22 and 23 Washington Building
Fourth and Washington Sta.
jptEWfcCtWOCTfcPtQCWSJQbMlwCcQ!U3iJ
1 : .
(qQtei
PROSPECTED NORTH OF NOME
. For -any case of nervousness, sleepless
ness, weak stomach," indigestion, dyspep-;
sla, relief Is sure In Carter's Little Liver
Pills.
TJie-''Estey,'iorganAWllejr B. Allen-Co.
J ,
Ijine-Up of the Salem Team.
SALEM, Oct. 26. The line-up of the
Capital Amateur, Athletic, piub football
team at the match game with Eugene
tomorrow was determined, today, but Is
.subject, to changes. "The players will be
as follows: '
Center, JarvJs; guards, Williams and
Judd; ttackles, Young, Reed 'and Graham;
ends, 'Oliriger and Bonham.; halfbacks,
Bishop and Evans; fullback, Gault; sub
stitutes,' Lucas, Farrar andLoomls.
. It Is expected that about. '50 residents
of this city will go to "Eugene to -witness
'the game.
Accident to Football Flayer.
ALB ANT, Oct. 26. hUe;payIng foot
ball this afternoon, Bert ifoe, of tne pub
lic school?, had his collar-b)nB bTQken.
They Muat Again Faraioa Proof.
GASTON, Or., Oct 26. To the Editor.)
Quite a number of young, .men in this
preempt came of age last ifune too late
to register du in umo to ypte by furnish
ing, -proof. Will .these youn men have to
furnish, proof ..again this FJl, or' will any
tuLDi.- nwj iu uo lumisn prooi' in 'June
have Jto swear his -Vote 'In', again- tWs
Fall? I It'seems thatthose -Who furnished
-proof in June should hayo ,-had their
names paacea on tne register, so as not
torbe placed to W-jqaucli -trouble this
FalL fi,' W. HUDSON.
Gilliam County Man Has Strucls Pay
" Gravel.
Chris. Slnnott, a Gilliam County stock
man, who has spent the last three years
fortune-hunting In the frozen' North, re
turned from Norton, Sound yesterday and
tis registered at the Perkins. He left here
In the Summpr of 1S97, and went to Daw
son, where ho engaged in auctioneering
and in buying and selling miners' outfits,
as the diggings seemed to be overdone.
Last Summer he built a schooner at Daw
son, and with three otherB sailed down
the Yukon and the Alaskan coast to
Nome. There he found the diggings over
done again, so he rigged up an outfit and
with-flVe others, struck out fromsNome
into a northeasterly direction for about
200 miles. He prospected-on the various
cre'eks tributary to Koo-Wak River, and
found coarse gold enough to Justlfjt him
in, staking some claims. His partners are
left np there, and will hold the mines
down until Mr. Slnnott returns next Sum
mer with a pack train and two years'
provisions. He confidently expects to
get' rich -up there before he Teturns to
civilization again.
The worst part of Wintering In that far
off region, he considers lies between De
cember 15 and January 25(Of each year,
'as'it is alitnlghtrthere during that period.
'The rest of the time can be put In with
comparative ease, and if a man Is well
fixed he wllbnotbe troubled much about
the cold weather.
The creeks lying at right angles with
the main ridge, of -the Alaskan Rockies
he thinks, all abound in coarse gold, and
"If a man happens to strike' it in that
country, it doesn't, take him long to get
rlchJ' He says he has done very well
Frea Every
Weak to
iaeiafy l9
HMH. -
We shall fc glacto sead to any ongj requesting It otsf
Illustrated Announcement of fjbe new voltsme for i90if
and also a sample copy of a recent issue cpntatofog
Andrew Cameglete article-oo Thti&J
Special' StAscpHon Offef
fot A90U
jjHOSE who subicribejpriojvio November hi. sending $L75 with
this slip or the nunc of thiJ publication, will recdve the nine
November and December lssutr of The Companion FREE, and then
the- issues for fifty.tvro weka, a fsil year, until January 1, 1902.
This offer includes the gift of the new Companion Calendar, Ih
12-coIor printings from exquisite designs palniad expressly for
The Youth's Companion.
rssn
THE YOUTH'S COMPANION, BOSTON, MASS.
II
Ingly remarked last evening- that he had
made enough to bring him back home
again. Beyond this he would not commit
himself In regard to his financial affairs.
The portion, of country he has selected
for the next-few years operations id un
inhabited, except by-Eskimos, who Jive
in small villages near the river banks.
Few white men. If any, had penetrated
that far, and. he does not expect any rush
up there next year. Grass grows waist
high In the valleys, and he expects to put
up hay enough to carry a number of
horses through the 'Winter. Game is
abundant, caribou and moose being most
common, and. small grouse Is very numer
ous and edible. He enjoyed the best of
health while up there, and has no fears
of scurvy or ay othor disease so long as
a man can, take care of himself and keep
clean. "A man should bathe at least four
times a year, whether he needs a bath or
not, .in that region," he said, "but most
men are shockingly negligent, and avoid
the water when, once left to their own In
clinations In the North. This Is oneJ'rea
son why many men contract disease and
die there."
He left Nome on the 12th of this month
on board the San 3?edro. All who can do
so are trying to get away from there, and
the steamer was crowded. Those who are
broke will avail them3elves'0f three small
Government transports, -which will bring
them back to Seattle toward the end of
this month. There will probably be about
4000 persons left., to .Winter In Nome. He
considers that point a great fake, and
thinks the transportation companies will
try to boom some other point on the
Alaskan coast, In order to create a rush
next year.
Once More aa to Cfeemavra.
THE DAT.LES, Oct. 26. T6 the Editor.)
I am glad that others as well as my
self ' have- had curiosity enough to in
quire concerning the origin and mean
ing of the name Chemawa, Referrlifg to
what F. R. Strong said In The Orego
nian of October 24, I desjre to say that I.
Is a misspelling-of the two Chinook words.
,Che Wawa. But he.ianot'auite correct
during'hls-three years -absenco, -and smiUjj btst interprti&iorjH3fiih'WrBc3. Che.J,
ohe la "new," not "true." "True" m
Chinook is "delate," So "delate wawa" la
true talk, or new language,
J. M. HUNTINGTON.
Aa to Femnle Snlfrnse.
BAKER CITY, Or Oct. 25. (To the
Editbr.) Please inform me which states
have woman suffrage.
The States of Colorado, Utah, Wyom
ing and 'Idaho have woman suffrage.
JTor a. Cold in the Head,
Laxative Bromo-Qulnlne Tablets.
HISLOP'S
TRiUlVSP
.ROASTED COFFEES
THE MOST SPARKLING
' DELICIOUS
AND AROMATIC COFFEES
EVER PLACED ON THIS MARKET
NOW ON SALE Four Blends
Ask your grocer for them.
A