Hillsboro independent. (Hillsboro, Washington County, Or.) 189?-1932, August 22, 1902, Image 1

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Hillsboro independent., August 22, 1902, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextVol. XXX. HIU.HORO, WASHINGTON COUNTY. OREGON, FRIDAY, AUGUST 2J..1902. No. 1 1 FKOlrSHlOtiL f'AKlM. Til OH. tUIWH, K. a. toasoi Noifry Public. TlluS U ir.u tonwue, TTt ) K N E YH- AT- LA W, H I l.UiMKO. OattMiOM. Orriua: U K.mai.a. 4 6, Morgan lalooh. W. K. HiatKETT, Y'l TORN YS-AT-LA W," Drnnn Otutfal bUso. koomt a4 1. UE.iroS MOW MAN, ATTORNEY-AT-LA W. HU.LHBOKU, Oatfc'UUN ' Urnua: Hootua and 1. aturgaa JOBS M. WALL, A TTORNE Y-AT-LAW, 11 1 LLSBORO, OREGON. Bailey-Morgan BUitk, Rooms 1 A 2 8. T. MSkLATER, M. B. C. 1HYSICIAN AND SURGEON HIUJSBOKO. OBSOUN. Owes: l residence, eaat of ooort limit, where ba will be found at ail aema wliuo uot visiting patients. J. P. TAMIEHIE, J., e P. R. it. SURGEON, HlbbhlWlUO. lito N. Ovrios ako KssujaNos : Third and Main Htrsets. 1'tHoe boots, 8:80 I . i.... 1 ft j 5 ami I to B pi ra. 'lelephone to rfsiUm from lirooh A Hole" lrumloril all hour. All oalla prompiij night or day. - V A. lit IMS fa M. C. JHYSICIAN AND SURGEON HII.LBliOHO, OUEUUN. Office Morgan llailey Htock, up Stair, rooina 12, lo and ! Meeideaoe, k. W. Oot. Baa. Llo. and fieoond j. e. aukins. 13i:ntist.- 1i1i.lkroko, oregon. Ovrtcs Hocus: 0 a. m. lo 4 :80 p. ai.. Otiico iu Union block over Pharmacy R. NIXON I ENTIST, . rokkH l UKOVK, OREGON prt ni t. -!ial twth $4 M peraet. tei-ient and Amalgam tillinge f cante each. UoM hUiioo liohi tl up. Vilalued air lor pain- Itwa tJtiat lmii. itnaniM) thraa duora north of Bnaa stirs. OBloe hoora from a. as. o4 a. as, Kaaitbt of aeceai aujooif all tbe Canons il Colorado, llog situated on tlieinxia Due of the Denver Rio Uramle In Iweeu Canon Cily and Hali.lit in Hie front range of tb Rm kies, U llm uioet etular, . inxiilring and inaguimtfut. Itown thin uiialily clefl iu Ibe heart of Ihe grauilK r:c-barrier ruih the raslug waters of the Arkansas River, lashed into fimming fury and dashed iulo (punning ty hy its awift dHreol through Ihe lorluoi: deflle. So I ar row i the iiamiige at one (point that I here w an no room fi oolb Ihe r w l and river, and therefore a cur iously coiiamu ted bridge of aleel bad to ho throwD IfUklhwIaa of tbe stream, eupvndcd from lion aup nrta mortised into Ihe cauun walla ou ea h sldt lo the right and left. And right hiri ran ! aeeu Ibe ell n.ax of all Iho canon's grandeur, that which has twwi ally called "The Royal tlorge." For two thousand eii hundred f(Ht Ui aolid monolith soar upward Ave liotea ad lofty as the Washington Monument, Ibe hightt permanent structure reared hy the hand of mau. No words can adi (imitely describe the luagniBceoce oflhe ne. Only thoen wbo have ,elnl.l its gloriee ran appreciate them. Thia hut one of the many won diT of nature revealed lo the travel rr on the Denver A Rid Grande Railroad, "The Stvuic Line of the World." For detailed information about this iikxI delightlul trip to tbe Fast, Addne J. D. Mansfield, e i M Agt, Rio (1 1 ande System, Port land, On-goti. Mrtlcct Iraaa laagrr, lHjn't neglect Ml'iousneM and eon etlpation. Your health will suffer pvimanenlly if you diK Ie Witt's Liitlo Krly Riaera cure auch casea. M. II. Saiith, llutlerruil, Mich., ey Witt' Little Frly Risen are the n.03t satisfactory pill I aver took. Never gtipe or cause Delta drug (tore. All ISLAtID DESTROYED VOLCANO RUINS ONE OF ISLANDS OP JAPAN. THE AU of tn Houess Hivi Disappeared snal It is Bsbevsd That all the In habitants, Numbarlng Ovar 160, Hevs Btttn Lot Yokohama. Aug. 18. The island ot Torlshauia was overwhelmed by . a vulcanic eruption between August 13 and Auguat 15, and all the inhabitants, numbering ISO persona, were undoubt edly killed. The Island la covered with volcanic debris and all the fceuaea hav diaappeared. Tbe erup tlon la still proceeding and Is accom panied by aubmarlne eruptions In the Vicinity, which makes It uautieroua for veaaela to approach the Island. Torlahama is one of a chain ol Islands extending off the Uonin Inl ands and Hondo, the biggest inland ol Japan. ARCTIC EXPLORERS ICEBOUND. Nordsnekjotd Expedit'on Will be Com pelled to Abandon Their Vessel. Rome. Aug. 18. The Buenos Ayies correspondent of the Secolo cables that further news haa been received there of the Nordenskjold Antarctic expedition. The veasel Is Imprisoned In the Ice and preparationsabad been commenced to proceed in dog sledges. Tbe health of the party were excel lent The expedition Is headed by Pro fessor Otto Nordenskjold, nephew of Baron Nordenskjold, who diertAusiir't 12, li01. It sailed from Gnth7i,l,in c, Sweden, von the steamer Antarctic, October 16, 1801. CRUISER SAVED A STEAMER. Montreal Linar waa Hearted for the Rocka When Aid Arrived. St. Johns, N. F.. Aug. IS Th'a Hi it isb first-class cruiser Aiadtufc, ItiiK ship of Vice Admiial Douglas, saved a large ocean ateamor, supposed to lie a Montreal liner, tijled with pa-sen geis, from going ashore off Cape Race during a deuse fog The steamer was heading direct for -he coast when the Warship signaled her danger. Waaheut Causae Wreck. kluscatino, la.. Aug. nr. The KT, l'aso limited on the Rock Island was wrecked by a washout, one nitle west of Letts early yesterday morning and Ave coaches and the engino were thrown into tbe ditch. The train car ried a heavy passenger list ami there weie many miraculous escapes from death. Many are reported Injured. The washout ias caused by a cloud burst. Chicago, Aug. 18. It la stated at the Rock Island general offices that the baggage, mail, engine and two chair cars wore wrecked, but that the engine remained on the track. Ac cording to their report no one was seriously injured, although some were severely bruised. Badly Wanted Witnea In Canada. New York. Aug. 18. Slightly con Ictlng atorlo are told In Montreal spe cials as to tbe Immediate future movements of Peter Power, the much wanted witness in the Northern Pa cific merger caae. According to the World. Power will In all probability leave at once for New York, accom panied by hla wife and hla attorney. Lamb. There seems to be' powerful Influences at work to prevent him re turning, and his own amily. It ap pears, haa advlaed aim to stay In Montreal. He la willing to retura If he can keep out of Jail. The correspondent of the Press puts It this way: "It la aaid Power la re luctant to return, as he believes if he places himself wtthla the Jurisdiction of the United States court he will go te Jail for the full time Judge La coaibe committed him. He refines to see reporters, and Lamb declines to talk for publication." Train Wrecked on a Ferryboat. Sacramenton, Aug. 18. The local trala from Ban Franclaco. due to ar rive here at 10:60 a. m.. was wrecked at Benlcla yesterday. The accident oc curred Juat as the trala waa leaving the ferryboat Solano. The engine, mail and express cars were derailed. The railroad authorities report that ao one waa Intured. That waa proba bly due to the fact that the train was moving slowly at the time. The railroad track waa blocked for several hours. The east bound pas senger train No. 4 had to be sent byte by the Stockton route. Fought Two Oriuly Bears. Rile. Colo-, Aug. 18. W. E. Tribble I the hero of a deeperate handto-haud encounter with two bears, and that he escaped w:th hla life waa due In part to the vlait of President Roosevelt tl this part ot the country two ).'.-ii ago. Hooeevelt showed the old tui I? Just how to give the coup rin grace in a bear with the knife. Trtb'hit. hia la the mountains, was surprised 1 v a grimily and aucceeJod In disiut hint aim a la Roosevelt. When cnfioDt . .I by another big "har, he dip,u ! 1 it la a like manner. Tribhle waj rov red with wounds, but m.irmj.d u crawl to his horse and ride to ramp. where he lost consciousness. New Yerfc Blacksmiths Stria. New Tork, Aug 18 A strike was ordered yesterday by the International Brotherhood of Blacksmith and lielu- la all shops where an adiam Of 19 per ceat la wage Is not gi aated. SEEKING FAIR'S WILL. Mr. Ole'rich's Attempt to " Opet Safety Dcpoait Box Fail. NVv Yor, Aug. 18. Justice. Qlg Rich In the supreme court yesterday, on tbe application of attorney ' for Mra. Theresa A lire Oelrlchs, Issued au order directing the Near York Stuck Exchange Building company to permit either Mrs. Oetrlcba la peraoa or her counsel to examine a private safe belonging to the late Charles Kalr. The examination la for the ;."jrpoaa of ascertaining whether any will executed by" Mr. Fair Is In hit i p-lvate safe. Justice Olge Rich's order further diiccts that, should a will. he found, it Fhall be deposited In tbo office ot the clerk of the surrogates court. Mm. Oeirichs la not to have tbe right In examine any other paper In the box except so far an to ascertain whether there la a will there. Mia. Oelrlchs, accompanied hy her lawyer, went to tbe stock exchange vaults yesterday afternoon, and ef forts were made to open the vault 'n heirch of a will. Mr. Wright, who Una charga of the vaults, iua4o several efforts to iidIik k the combination, Uy l:i several combinations suggested by Mrs. Oelrlchs, but without suo cess. A safe expert ' waa then sent for. - ' , MURDER MYSTERY CLEARING. Chicago Police-Believe They Are on tho Riflht Track. Chicago, Aug. 19. Developments yesterday In the Bartholin-Mitchell rnuruer mystery isave led tue police o believe they Tare nearer a solution of the problem than at any time In tbe past month. Edward Connseiman, the intimate friend of Wlltiam J. Bartholin, who was held for possible knowledge of tho crime.-., wan taken befo.' Justice Oulnn yesterday and held tVv Ton days In bomlr, of $10,0(10. charged wi'h hi.'Iti;: n. ceHsory after the fact In the niiiidcia of Minnie Mitchell and Mrs. An;ic Itnrtholln. Co'iimclman admitted he had mot lljiitholin and that Rartholin said ia in -trouble over Minnie Mitchell. Hie uioj,t damaging testimony as ''o Coiinsoliiuin'a possible guilty .knowl edge of the murders of the two wo men camo from a new witness whom tho police fi.uud yesterday. William M. Allen, a fellow workman of Couv selmen, had told him repeatedly th4t he Knew a groat deal about the trou ble Baitlioliu waa In, When "Alien suggested that Coun seling! tell the policfr-whatftie knew, the latter said he would do no such thins; that Bartholin was hla frien L and that he was too shrewd for the police.. The police have the testimony of another witness who Is positive he saw Counaelman and Bartholin t gethor on Amust 7 tho day the body of Minnie Mitchell was funnd BOER GENERALS CHEERED. Boar Generals Start ' for Brussels Amidct Cheering Crowds. London, Aug. 1-The Boer gener al.!, uotha, Wet and Delarey. Btart ed for Brussels late yesterday and era- barked on the steamer Batavlor, bound for Rotterdam. In spite of the ft cresy of their movements a lare crowd awaited the generate - and cheered the departing visitors. Captain ODonnell, who served cn De Wet's staff throughout the wa Btarts Immediately for America to pre pare the way for the visit of the gi era Is. He said that altogether about ElHi Americans and 5o0 Irishmen were with the Boer forces. SULTAN PROCRASTINATING. Relations Said to Ge Strained With Ua as a Consequence. Constantinople, Aug. 18. The non execution by tbe Turkish government of agreements reached long ago cn several questions affecting the Inter ests or American cituens has led to somewhat strained relations between the t'nited States legation and . the sultan. Tbe United Statea minister, John II. Lelshman, has informed tVe latter khat he will not discuss other matters until the terms of the settle ment already agreed upon are carried out. Diplomatic critics expect further undue delay, and that this may "po slbly lad to a sharp reminder from the United Mates. King Viswa Hia Wa rah I pa. London. Aug. 19. The naval ma neuvers In the Solent yesterday were marred by the weather, Torrents cf rain and halts gale of wind drove the spectator from the seafront aad- It noon instead of 14 o'clock when the royal ya tt Victoria and Albert left Cowes and took King Edward through the lines of tfie TTeet. Sub sequently an array of battTfVhlpg and eruloers to the numbecf nearly eighty, formed in two . columns And passed on either side of the Victoria and Albeit. All the war vessel thin ned l'ip as the ships psseei the, rvtval ya.fct. Z vuiiv.i V trun nomin l,USlOdV. I t,)-i, Ai i. 11. Corporal K. -Corporal K. T. i rl!,.cn. , v.i3 arrested at North A l.i ii on a i harge f perjury (Wore the 1'ni 1 S.,nes senate committee of iiiif,v into the war in the Philip pine";. t yesterday orrfnfd to b de liv'id into the custody, of the Wash Ingtoa aut'ioeities tiy Judgn Ixvell of the t niti-l Slates court. O'Brien will bo taken t Waxhinton at once. - " Ouiet In Coal Region. Wiisaharre. Pa.. Aug. lS.--Sherlff J u-oKa rcnoits everything Quiet among the striking runeis of the Vtyomlng regta toUay. A mlHC TELRbKtPU CABLE. Before s telegraph cable can be laid serosa Ihe 1'aciiio ocean the cou- sent of tbe nations owning the land where it can touch must beubtalued. Tbe Pacific Cable Uouipany Is de sirous ol laying aucb cable from the western coast of the United State to tbe Philippines thence lo China, and Pres. Thus. F. Ofst of that com pany asks Prerfideui Roosevelt upon what couditione our government will allow tbe cable to be lauded la our possessions lu pe East as well aa here. Tbe Preeidttut formulate tUe conditions la this suetnorendnui : " Tbe I'reeideut, having duly poo sidered aaid applieation, herewith consenti that the couipaoy uiay lay. construct, land, uralutalo and oper ate telegraphic Hues of cables oa Ihe Pud tic coast of Ihe United States and the various territorial waters of tbe United Mutes,' to connect the city of San Frauclsco, Cat?, tbe city of -lion olulti, Inland of Oju, Hawaiian. Is. lands, and by the way of Midway I-ilaurt and the Island of Uuain, the Island of Luzon, Philippine Islands, and s point ou the coast of tbe Era pireof China not yt determined. "It Is condiiKioullo the granting of consent that tliii company was to fill in written n '-, jitance of tbe fol lowing terms i.mt conditions on which consent ii if vtn : 'riiB com pany I1H8 not received any exclusive ii.t.rCnslnn or privi lege, anil is not cuiiitiiued or ii.-iit iat ed with aiiy company or concern having hui h roiu'CHiiiin or ptlvilcgo, Biicli as would exclude, any older company or concern formed lu the Uuited Klutfgvf America from ob taiuiug the irlviiego of landing Us cahlo or calilivt on the eoait of China, and wiit not receive or become as sociated with a concern having any such evctssive conceseion tr prlvi- lege. The compauy' cable ahall touch at no other than American ter ritory from the United Stales lo Ihe Chinese Empire. "The line from the Philippines to China shell to fcrtbut rutted by said company and operated independent- lyofall foreign companies or con cern. " The raits lo he charged for com mercial messages shall be reasonable, and iu uo case in etcess of Ibe tariff set before tbe 57th congress by Geo, G. Ward, vice-president of the Com mercial Pauifiu Calilo Compauy. "The government businese shall have priority. "The Uuited Stales shall at all limes have tbe right to purchase the cable fiuee, property and effect of the amid compauy at au appraised value. . "The government aba-t have au thority lo assume full control of tbe cable when at war or when war- is threatened. "All contracts eotered iuto by tbe said company with foreign govern ments fur the transmission of mes sages shall be null and void when tbe United States is engaged In war. "The operators and employes of said company (above the grade of laborer) after said cable shall bave beeu laid, shall.be exclusively Amer ican citizen. "Tbe company shall agree to main tain an effective speed of transmis sion over tne main cable route from California to Liyum of not less than 25 words per minute. "The line sball be kept open for daily businese aud all messages in the order ol priority heretofore pro vided for be transmitted according lo tbe time of receipt. "JSo liability sball be assumed by the.' government ol tbe United States by Vesture of any control or censor hip which it may eiercise over aaid line In the event of war or civil dis turbance, i "The United States government does not Insure or Indemnify said Pacific Cable Cou iiaay again any landing rights claimed to exist In favor of any coio 'ny or companiei In reaped to any of the insular pos ses- iors of the I'ni'.cl States. Tlie consent !c r by granted shall ' hpfiirjrt to any ftture action of coitre., or by tin l'rt-iidpot, efli'm- InjJ rcv"kinjr or mrnttfying, wli .lly or ih' pari, the e1d (ondilioA and IcrUM n w Inch t tils nni -eut is giv- The conditions are regarded ei actTji, but at tirt it was thought that th rum pany wil! acrrpt them but Inter itstemenls leave the mat ter In diMil.t. The course rsT Ihe pre ident U to be approvetl however, since he show a determination to protect the public, rather than give all-m IvaLtages to the company, Seal ot Minnesota Cormick's. dgars st Mc- la this week's hwue cf his paper Mr. Bryan Indulges in criticisms of President Roosevelt that srs a total misfit. Bryan not only misconceives the character of the President, but impaled to bis words a meaning net there. Io bis recent speech at West Point the President aald: "A good Idler mut not only be willing to fight he must be anxious lo tight. I do not want to bavs anything to do with him if he is not." Bryan denounce this remark as blood thirsty and imperialistic and an - evi dence in Ihe speaker of shocking aud moral deformity. But the Presi dent's meaning Is perfectly clear to anyone wbo does not exist In sn atmosphere of fautastic political ftl- lades. As loug as wars are found lo be necessary the President believes in the aggesslve military leader. He would choose the type of Grant aud Sheridan iu preference to that of McClellan and Hal leek . In dealing with the problems of ibe civil war President Lincoln, who is uot held to have been bloodthirsty or morally deformed, reached the same conclu sion with Ihe merciful result tl'iut the war was soon ended. Mr. Bryan was almost as prompt as Col. Roosevelt in responding to tbe call for soldiers in the Spiini.-ir war. Bryan' rrgino ut caw no ac tive service and lie reKigued lieciiu.-' nuno was In prospect, ll he liml been sent to tho front lie would dotiblless have hIikwii Iho ttvcrti''c American courage. Inn eliargo lie might have been among llio iiiomI imetoniily daring and no one, tin leas a me m her of tho (leace society, would have censured him as blood thirsty and morally deformed on that account. It is generally charac teristic of American army, aud navy leadership to go straight at Its work ust aa was done, in the great sea fight st Santiago, where every ship ot tho enemy was destroyed and our loss In killed was one man. Mr. Bryan's perception, as well as his teuipor, are at fault iu hi article on Presi dent Roosevelt's characteristics, aud when a writer misses the real points of bis text, ss well as Ihe pro-mr tone of discussion, he is in s bad way. UOt FOR .MSHI Oitr. Uregau's Fsverlte Seailde Bvsert. Uet;ognlziug the advantages of Newport as a summer resort over other seaside resorts iu Ibe North west, and to make it possible for all wbo desire to do so to spend their vacation by the ocean waves, tbe Southern Pacific Company, in con nection with tbe Gorvallia dc Eastern Railroad, will place on sale, effovlive June 15, round-trip tickets from all points in Oregon on tbe Southern Pacific to Newport, good for return until October 10, at specially reduced rates! . j For lull Information please in quire ot your local agent. Round trip from Hillsboro good until October 10, 0. Round trip from Hillsboro Satur day, good to retura following Mon day, $4.50. . Waat To Hela Oth ra. I bad stomach 'trouble all my life," says Ed w. Mebler, proprietor of the Union Bottling Work. Erie, Pa., "and tried all kinds of remed ies, went to several doctors and ipeut oonalderabl money trying to get a moment' peace. Finally I read of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure and I bave been taking it to my great satisfaction. I never found its equal for stomach trouble and glad ly recommend It In hope that I may help other offerers." Kodol Dy spepsia Cure cures ail ator.iac!: troubles. You lon't have to diet, j Kodol Dvwrwia Cur dinests what you est. Delta drug store. tiavew Baar a Time. 1 Don't negtfft ciiJ:.'b iiiel ci.!-i even if it is aprliiir. u- b i :i-i-s often I ri -nil m riou-ly ht s I . i- s -:tn ju-i j Im-sii- iK-ople are on I.-x-i. A dtol olOii" Minute Cu;h Cure will re move all danger. Abolub-Jy safe A la at oriiv. .Sure cure for i-oiih.-;, ridd, froiip, broncliiti. and other throat and lung trouble, "I have oied One Mmuto ('.xiIi Cur." arvcr at years," say I'lietnmter C. O Dawson, Barr, III. "It Is th very beat cnugb meilicine on th market. It bas saved me many a sever spelt , of ickuesa snd I . warmly ra.xu- till I tried De Witt's WiLh IIsx.1 meud it." The children's fsvotite.lHalve. A few boxes completely Dslta drag stors. cured ms," Delta drug store. IS THAT Til It ItEiHittl "Until the money question is set tled we are opposed to soy agitation for further change In our tariff law, except such s are necessary to meet the deficit In revenue caused by tbe adverse decision of the supreme court oa the Income tax." This was the democratic declaration In 189C. Tbey are now 'demanding a change In the tariff. Do tbey admit that the money question I settled? - There was a deficit then. Tiiere Is noun now. The deficit was wiped out under the existing tariff law. Is tnai tne reason the democrats now waut the tariff "revised?" It is well lo get at tbe root of the contention. Burlington (Iowa) Hawkeye. lleu't Fail to Try This. Whenever sn houest trial is given to Electric Ititterj for any trouble it is recommended for n permaueut cure will surely be t llecteil. It nev er fails to tone Urn stomach, regulate tiio kidneys and bowels, stimulate llio liver, Invigorate; .the nerves and purify Hit! blood. It's u wonderful tonic for run-down ny-iteun.-i. Klec trie Hitlers positively cures kidney and Jivor troubles, stoiii:uh (lisordrs norvouitief.a, sleeple iuw, rheuuia !i.io, in uT.ili.i and ("pi!' malari i, SttUfuclioii guaranteed by Bailey'., l'htriiiney. Only otic. Stops, the ('on;li mid Whisk Oil' the (old. Laxative Jirouio ti'iinino 'I'libletn euro a cold in one.diiy. No cure, no piy. I'neo i!5 penlri. Saves a Woniun's file. To have given up would lmvi meant di-ath for Mrs. Iiis Crntrir of Direliester, Ens. For years shehttd aulTered untold misery from n severe lung trouble and obstinate cough. Often,' she writes, "I could scarcely breath and sometimes .could uot speak. All doctors and remedies failed till I used Dr. Kings New Dis covery lor- consumption and was completely cured." Sufferers from coughs, colds, throat and I unit trou- file need this grand remedy, for it never disappoluts. Cure is guaran teed by . Bailey's Pharmacy. Price 50u and tl. Trial bottles Iree. Senator Stewart of Nevudu, it is said, is lo have a fight this time for re-eliM-tiou. His term ends in 1905 and Nowland-i, who is that slate's representative in tho other branch of congress, wants the place. New- lauds Is uudcrstood to be making an active cauvasa for the senate, with the chances that he will have strong support. Stewart is one of the old est, ablest and most picturesque per sonages in tbe sencte, snd the coun try will be glad to see him returned to that body, if he wauls to ho re turned. He ha come back to the republican party, la as robust a gold man now as John Sherman would be if be were alive, rod Is orthodox in every way. New lands position is not so clear. He leans toward the democrats ar d some of them think that with the dropping out of silver bs will get on their side of the fence. Stand Like s Steae Wall. Between your children and Ihe tortures of itching aud burning ec Kema, scald head aud other skin di seases. How? why, by using Buck len'g Arnica Salve, earths greatest healer. Quickest cure for ulcers, le ver sores, salt rheum, cuts, bruises and bruises. Infallible for piles, 2jC at Bailey's pharmacy. Meed Mere Help. Cften the over taxed r'ans of di gestion cry out for help by dispepsia pains, n hi sen, dizzinv ', headache, liver complaint, bowel liirder-. trouoies cs.ll for pr pi Ik. I.' :.,.- . ... fir. i 1 1 . of Tbey " " 'r,T " jr.. . ...... . .tl.. l. .a. .... I 1 1" t'llt . fc- lt I I I ( 1 I II TH HI , Miet III l. For nil ki.vi ..f s. briii-m it ct'i'T :ii:ul itr Wi'ch lli'X.1 flvo i-f S Mi.-n ere 1 Skin dis.-11-iT. i,-M t. it nf o' .' j Never f.iil- in is-'- c f pit --. (.nl-' I ing ami h.-.iling. Nor.o r-ni.i!." but t Mill 4. le-ware .f i-ounli rh i'-i. i 'I snir.-re.l for many yoirs from n r rstin d by a gnu shot wrund in j my left leg," says A. K. Fuller, Knu-. li-li, In.l. "It would not lu-nl und j gave me much trouble. J ud all kinds of remedies to no purpo1 uii MiVIM (If THE STATE. Tillamook Is to bave another school building, TheSulem fruit cannery will uot operate this full on account of a short cnv. A typographical uulon ba been formed at Eugene. This Is the first labor organization to tie formed et that place. Lightning, unsoldered a tin roof on a hotel at Medford ono day this week, rain followed aud .several rooms In tho aecoud story were flood ed. Tbu Coqtiille bma ball team has won tho Coos couuty hall penant. Tho last gamo was with the Bandou team in which the Coquille' wou 7 to O. Daring an electrid storm Wednes d iy ln.-t llic nird Payne, a farmer, was struck by u boit of lightning and instantly Ueicd Ht l'ttoeuix, sevt-u litioM iior.i Ashl;i:id. 'i ' , l'.r' :. Tf IS II tt'il l't Hi, niiniiti' r.tin iu biy mi. I f;ot nr .ill Slll-U .-1 . ; i . 1 l.i,. -f. ,'o'j cuiiily " i. ..'! IMlll "r in .s Cell illl I' t.e I i i'.pji N -f lltlil.' e.lle'l It ;c-i oi ciMt) ne.'T Cm ,!. i - iVj oiin-r lot have le-eu jav..--e,i llion-.'i tiie hoopers me now in corn llciii. Such tilings as i;ri.--Ii ippers tin: not often wvn herr. Torn Jennings, a blacksmith of I laker (My, won a wroitlin maleU at tlmt pliiii last week from the "Terrible Turk." The Turk liv-nej it challenge- to throw any matt insiiia of 15 minutes, but ho could not throw tho blacksmith In tho given tlino. A Umitllia Indian named Wil. liams diod at the agency last week of consumption. Just before passing in his chocks he confessed that It was he wbo murdered Mrs. Toasant 13 years ago and not Pilyeau who wan tried, convicted on elrcumsUu tial evidence and hung st tho time. II. E. Dosch has been appointed commissioner for Oregon to attend the Japan industrial fair which is to be held next year st Ottki, Japan. Mr. Down will it once go to Japan and acquaint himself with what be may most profitably exhibit. While awuy he will do what he can to entice the Orlentials to Oregon in 11)05 with an exhibit for the Lewis A Clark fair. At tho ago of 75 years John Barn heart of Corvallis, died while con versing with h!n wifo. He was sit ting on tho bedside whilo his wife was dusting about tho room. She thought he simply laid back on tho pillow so she continued her work. Soon, noticing a fly or. his face she waved her dusting cloth to drive away the Insect when sho realigsd she was in tho presence of death. . Tho Corvallis Times reports that Miss Minnie firm grows and mar kets vegetables at Yaquins Bay with profit to herself and satisfaction to hercustomeis. She lives near Tolo- do, fully 12 miles from Newport whero she meets her customers. This distance is n.ado in a row boat,wboss oar are handled by the maiden prop, rletor, The pull of 25 miles is made ordinarily in i hours. Of course she lakes advautugo of the tides. Lwt Monday morning as the C. A E. train was approaching the Phllo umtii utaliou, coming east, it collided with an empty hay wagon that at tempted to it.'-s t!if track in front of the triin. Tie-rack' was cut in two, tlie bin 1 vi ! two mrn tint v. torn tr and tho ' on ll," ws,;on to lb" ground, f C .f. -!- tatrtir-I: ll' ' : I io-e.'l - i-'ii-u'-' ri i'-ii'o .1 Til M. Vli , A . i I on i tr.ei- II r, u- 11 1'. ::l of l-i i ' . 1 - r I -1 I ml i : - -i - it 1 1 .! v !, i iv bi re !.- t- I i ' r., -rnrv. Ti.-: tr -: I t;.e lent l:.t.Iriel r ui n:iie 'o; til f-r a ipi-nr. r f n U l.ii!c Im I b,-i sour I 'II, ! f r tin1 i-l tion sud t'.e engine U it Isit th:' bsy men pr.-l- w t- ringm:: at ly i'.uI rel hear Ihe warning and the view .f the r wl was somew hat nleund ty a fringe ot nhruhhery growing in a garden by the sidy nf Ibe street. The driver did not see the train till his hor-tes were on th traik. lie then whipped op. The train was heavy snd could not stop in time to avoid lbs crash.