TtVKS.
stasis?
ORATORY ON TAP.
r.i
1 l
1,2 !
: iii k&ve bcnc-ii lied by it. nd ejl praise
i.uriotw coins are legally' made in
They are used to put In tbe.
; of the dead, and the superstition
. ! . tiey tnk. tbe dead
ait Kel 1M,d 8Peliae
-Much Routine Buelaeee lQa
Oratory was on tap in the senate
Wednesday, and iour very good speeches
urere wade. Daly ot Benton, and
Brownell of Clackamas, spoke in the
' forenoon on the repeal of the law au-
vi 'Hi-uiy rm''iv-d
p isv U-e .;'.
Y.;;s mi e;i.iiiht.l. V'jilHhy
,, th ,.,,,, if..i.f.ti iut 1
am n flit tow. Ker rvloce
m I"' !' f aecemisfHt medio'"
lettltt'.- and nervous, lot
... .1 1.,1. .v iiLr. rtvl-Pllsf. Ill"
uni s mt w'"'r."u' u, i. ihotialiia the railroad commission, ana
7. . ... r-., 1
tn the aiternoon xruuon or .iaisup, uu
Dofur ot Wasoo, uncorked their elo
quence in favor of a joint committee to
ake an examination of the premises,
iaJ report some project tor circumvent
ing the obstruction to navigation ot the
Columbia river at ueiuo. u openeu
i wide subtest, and Fulton especially
teveled in the industrial glories of the
future Inland Empire when it shall
have free water access to the sea
3Alllno of Multnomah, opposed the
resolution on the around of economy.
On motion ot Taylor ot Umatilla, it
ka tabled. His obleotion was made
foim of the resolution,
He has lit
officials
inta the blood of millions, ami eooiict
It.i r mat break out In Wp disease, !
uniiiff sores or some more complicated U
. . ... S,,'
in. JIO cu.ru ai;roiu-i- or jm vu.
louhly purify your blxd with Hood's
nvmparilla, which bas a continually
viAvlug record of wonderful cures.
. tiOOil b parilla
II; Mz tor t.V
, roer!ef Ortct Medicine.
e4'4 Pill eura InrHireMlon, Vllloujroesa.
The' first double-decked ship built in
iijland.- whs the great Harry, con
'Meted in 1609, by order of Henry
Jl was 1,000 tons burden and
i iiiO.000.
The Italia- criminologist, Dr. rer
an, found that of ,000 juvenile
iinlnals 1,121 were idlers. The pre
lilinjr crime was theft, being 1,183 of
10 vt hole. - ' ;
A procession of icebergs sent against
;.e surface of the sun would melt at
t t .'o of 300,000,000 eubio in ilea ol
ud ice a second.
Cako '
fiiJ; with Schillings ) Best
baUrf; powder has no bitter
a
William Neff, of Colorado, unearthed
x b.dy coyotes on his ranch, and
rained them so that they follow him
ike ili'RS.
t SUIT CAN WBAK SHOKS.
1 I
C.
r a-e 1
nj bini.
- Al
Y.,
:ir after using Allen's Foot
er to tmsljafeenlntotnesnoes.
lit rr new shoes feel easy;
f . i-or.n and bunions,
r- s(nrlT of t."
, l tv.i..i.i"""s"'ien feet,
. ar,,i mir sina. Alleu'S
a certain cure' for sweating,
r -vons feet. At all druggists
it-s, '25a. Trial package,
' AUen S. Olmsted, Le
i'.mi ing nitTi have 813 working days
.r in Ha-uaiv. 808 in the United
278,. in fcngland,
and
86?
I
In
ii'i-ia
, !i.ui-lioId is complete without bot
i .( the f:imm Jss Moore VVluskey. It
i-i a tuire ad wholesome stimulant rec
fmm.niiiied by ail physician. iHm't ne
this necessity.
As to the length of life of fish, it it
Raid that the ordinary carp, if not in
terfered with, would live about 600
Tir- " " 1 ' - i
rise's Cure for Consumption is cSnr only
meiiiciiif for coughs and colds --Mrs. l.
i;c It, Ji) th Ave., Ven ver, Col., Nov. 8, "06.
' Cee Br. rtuu lor'i Oregoa Blood Pta-iflornow.
. .According to Professor GaK6n, few
i :'inj-seo mentally In print every
wor J they hear uttered.
When cominir to fan Franclso go to
l.nH.lcivn tril. ViH-'lli Bueh street.
AmenrHii or European plan. Koom and
board to fl-.W j-r liny ; rooms 50 cents
tf $1.) in-r lay; sini-ie meals 25 cents.
I ree coach. Ciias. Momgomery.
" i Tr
If xm want the wind mill, pumps,
tnijlis, pl)wa, waKori, belts (it afl sizes.
t.i!frt. eni;iris. nr general machinerv. i
r wrue JOHN VOQLE, foot of Morrison
i t,...i.,.i -..,...
to the present
but it really goes deeper,
tie faith that United States
would attaoh much weight to any te
ooit a lenlslatlve oommitteo might
make, but it it must go through, he
wants the committee to be composed ot
the best-equipped men in the lcglsla
Sure for such an investigation.
Thursday's vote for senator: Corbett,
16; Smith, of Clatsop, 24; George, 17;
Eakin, 6; Williams, 8.
The wars and means committees
held a loint meeting, and, among oth
era. listened to the case of the Salem
Omhans Home, which asks for 15,000;
that of YV. T. Wright, of Union, who
is out ot pocket 125,000 and four years
interest bv reason of the hitch in the
. . . .
Eastern Oregon asylum matter, ana
that of John Hall, who wants relief to
the extent of nearly 110,000, being 10
ner cent and interest for collecting the
itate's nait of the mortgage taxes from
Multnomah couunty in 1HU. wnen ne
was denutv district attorney. He al
leges that be was employed by ex-Sec-retarv
of State McBride to assist the
sttomey-general. The ways and means
rnmmiltfies exDeot to complete their
work early next week.
Michell of Wasco, in the senate, and
Myers of Multnomah, In the house, in
troduced bill authorising express com
panies to bring sheep into the state in
lots of not more than five animals eaob,
without having them inspected. The
object is to do away with the trouble
some and expensive requirements whloh
subjects even a single sheep to official
inspection. Express companies do not
tiansport sheep to markot or between
ranges, but handle chiefly the finest
animals designed for breeding pur
poses. - -' . .. ......
Flacir of Marion, introduced in the
house a resolution calling upon the sec
retary of state to have a ceiling bnilt
over representative hall at its first
story, and to have the upper story
irided into committee-rooms, u is
supposed that snch an arrangement will
jreatly improve the wretched acoustios
f the chamber, and it would Jcertainly
relieve the press for accommodation ol
committees.
We can spare the spectators' gal-
lery, in these times of vigilant newspa
pers," said Flagg. The resolution was
passed. .
THIRD ECONOMY BILL'
Benata Yotoa to Abolish KqnallaaUoa
Board and Houm to Abollah
Hall road Conuutialon.
The third economy and reform hill
passed the aennto Thursday afternoon,
repealing the law creating the state
board of equalisation. Uonsuierauio
oratory was indulged in before the bill
was pnt on its final passage. It was
finally passed by a vote ot 17 to ia.
The foatme of the lorenoon session
in tho house today was the passage of a
bill abolishing the board of state rail
road commissioners. When the bill
came up on final passage, aftor a sus
pension of rules, there were out tour
absentees. The vote of those remain
ing was unanimous in favor ol the bill.
Friday't vote for sonator: Corbett,
86: M. A. Miller, of Lebanon, 23;
Ueoree. 10: Gatoli. 5; Eakin, 6; Wil
liams, 4..
ooseph simon named. OREGON'S : 8KNAT01L I Gained 22 Pounds to SUJeeks
:ha Roman fcflde, when , being
r-l f.-r I lie wedding, invariably
! h r h.i-r- parted with point of
. u:,'.e bride gives ber wedding
o to ber parents as some slight
stffatheir trouble in rearing
la the United States 37 pet cent ol
'.n-n under three years of age die
uiii "astro-inteetinal disorders.
In I3ra.il single pineapple hai
never attained greater growth than
Rovea pounds.
AN OPERATION AVOIDED.
Mrs. P-osa Gaum Writes to Mrs.
Ftokham About it Bhe Says :
Tikab Mrs. Fibebam: I take pleaa-
' re in writing you a few linea to In'
form you of the good your Vegetable
- CemooMud baa done me. I cannot
thank you enough for what yourmedi
cine haa done for me; It has. Indeed,
helped me wonderfully
For years I wa
bled with an
ovarian tumor,
each year grow
ing worse, un
til at last I
v ' compelled
, . .mi it with
.J
In .
1 1
f..r
co under aa operation
in ir with a friend of mine
ie recommended Lydia
Vcrtable Compound, aay
v It would cure me. I then
r medicine, and after tak
jttlesof it, the tumor din
. .hi you do not know how
i vour roedieine haa done
M recommend it to allsuffer-
Wail St.. Loa At ci. s, Cal.
' i.e preat aua unvarying success of
. T id a K Plnkhtiiu'a Vegetabl torn-
) . In rilliv,..,r eve;' uurnntrement
it fi-mato orL'jui'i, demonstrates
( i tfl tlipn.oi 1 1 ' .'iiard of WO'
i u'ui i".: ly tsirength
,n i tn Luve been
In
e
1 u,-
t'..,r
rr '
sprvieii.
1-8 I hll
s hapijijir
than a im.
1 tc I i y it
rr vm,r,,i
',. lir-r hriiii
ni
ls advice
write to
The bill putting the district attorney
it Multnomah county on salary and
Jivrting bis fees into the county treaa-
ry passed the senate without objec
tion.
The Marion county delegation con
cluded to amend - the salary bill foi
Marion county by raising the allow
ance for deputy hire in the clerk's
office from 11.250 to $1,800 per year,
reducing snch allowance for the recorder
from 780 to 6u0, and cnanging wiioi-
the scheme of the assessor a pay.
Instead of allowing him a per diem of
f 4 and f 3 for field and $3 for office
deputies, he is to be paid 11,200 per
year, and will be allowed $2,500 for
deputies. It is estimated that the new
schedule will save Marion county about
$8,000 a year.
When the Mackay bill to allow the
Port of Portland commission to build a
tlrydock came before the Multnomah
delegation, the point was raiseu tnat it
might interfere with the projected en
terprise of Wolff & Zwicker. Pending
inquiry Into tnis pnase ox tne matter,
no action will be taken on the bill.
One of the several bills for the abol
ishment ot the railroad commission
passed the senate without a dissenting
vote, on a favorable report of the com
mittte on federal relations. It was the
bill of Daly, of Benton, that passed.
The author spoke strongly in favor of
the repeal, and Brownell also improved
the opportunity to go on record with an
eloquent appeal for it
Fulton's amendment to the Astoria
charter, which bas passed the senate,
chanirea the charter in but one respect.
The charter now authorizes tne council
to grant street railway franchises for a
period of years only.
gberwln of Jackson, introduced in
the bouse a bill for an act to promote
the beet-sugar industry in this state by
paying a bounty of $1 per ton for all
sugar beets harvested lor tne purpose
of being manufactured into sugar, for a
period of six years. It carries the
emergency clause.
Senator Porter's bill to amend the
ftode provides that in all cases where
service of summons is made by publica
tion, the defendant shall appear imme
diately on the completion of the notice
or judgment may be taken. It also
authorizes the county judge to grant an
order for service of summons in the ab
sence of the circuit judge. This is to
avoid tedious delays where terms of cir
cuit court are infrequent, and does not
apply to cases where personal service is
obtained.
Freeland of Morrow, introduced
resolution asking the appointment of a
joint committee to investigate the best
means of Improving the Columbia rivet
at Celilo. The committee is to report
at the next session.
The corner-stone of a monument te
the Irish revolutionists of 1798, 1803,
1848 and 1807 has been laid at Cork.
Tho London Standard says England
In tha Bcnata.
The house bill providing for the in
corporation of the city of Condon
passed the senate.
The house bill remitting tho over
nnid taxes to Lincoln county was
passed.
The honso bill amending the statutes
relating to ctroult court terms in the
third iudictal district was referred to
the committteo on judioiary.
The house bill to regulate salaries of
county officers in Washington county
was referred to the senators from Wash
ington county.
The house bill to Incorporate the city
of Ashland was passed.
The committee on revision of laws
reported back favorably the senate bill
providing for placing the American flag
on all schoolhouses. It was ordered
engrossed for third reading.
The committee on penal Institutions
reported back favorably the senate bill
providing for working misdemeanants
on publio highways. It was re-reierreu
for specific amendment
The Committee on education reported
back favorably, with slight amend
ment. the bill regulating quliflcations
of electors at school meetings and
school elections. The bill was lost by
a vote of 16 to 10 on final passage.
The committee on agriculture report
ed back the senate bill in relation to
Eastern Oregon agricultural societies
favorably; it was ordered engrossed
for third reading.
The committee on judiciary reported
back tho senate bill fixing the statu
tory rate of Interest at 6 per cent
Mulkey moved an amondment placing
the rate at 5 per cent; the amendment
was lost. Ordered engrossed for third
reading. -"
Tue senate bill fixing the terms of
circuit court in the seventh judicial
district was reported favorably, and
under suspension read third time and
passed.
The senate bill calling for consti
tutional convention in September,
1889, was reported back with amend
ments and adopted. The bill waa or
dered engrossed for third reading.
Tbe senate bill to establish a rule ot
pleading in cases of arson was reported
back favorably and ordered engrossed
for a third reading.
Tbe house bill relating to the terms
of circuit court in the third judicial
district with amendments was adopted,
and the bill ordered to third reading
under suspension of roles was passed.
la tha Hoaaa.
A bill creating the office of game
and forestry warden , in each county
caused lively discussion In the bouse,
but was passed by a vote of 88 to 20.
Many were opposed to it by reason ot
the expense to tbe state, claiming the
wardens would cost the state $30,000
annually in salaries alone. Some
claimed their counties did not need
such wardens at all. Flagg of Marion,
made a good talk against the bill, but
to no purpose
A measure providing for the ap
pointment of supreme court commis
sioners was read a second time and re
ferred to the judiciary committee.
Young's bill, providing for exempt
certificates for volunteer Astoiia fire
men. waa taken up, read a second and
a third time, and passed.
A special order for 10:30 was at tbts
time broueht no and passed. I lie
measure amends section 291, title 1,
chapter 8, Hill's code, and its effect
will be to take the publication of sher
iff's sale notices out ot the hands of the
sheriff and place it in the hands of the
iudement debtor or his attorney.
A bill by Boeder, relative to tbe cor
rection of defects in deeds for lands
sold under execution, eta, came up for
final passage. The vote stood: Ayes
17, noes 41, absent 3. Beeder himself
voted In the negative, promising to
bring tbe bill up in another form later
in the session.
A bill by Moody provides for
change in the Oregon law relative to
the commission of nonresident attor
neys to practice, so as to make H con
form with the statutoiy law or wasn
in.ton. thereby allowing Oregon attor
neys to bandle legal business in Wash
ington.
Curtis' bill to regulate and protect
sturgeon-fishing was, on motion of
Roberts, made a special order for 8 P.
M. Monday. The measure protects
sturgeon from March 1 to November 1
Tbe sen"te bill conferring anuthor-
Sty upon Eugene divinity school to is.
sue degrees and diplomas was read the
first and second times and referred to
tbe committee On education.
Young's bill to protect elk from Jan
oarv 1. 1899. to January 1, 1910, in
Oregon, came op at 11:80 A. M., and
was also a bill providing for the regu
lation of tbe carrying on of public
works.
The senate bill making it a misde
mennor to tear down or destroy toll
cntns. teloeranh poles, bridges or mac
adam roads, and providing penaltiei
therefor, was passed by an almost
enonioruns vote.
The courtesies ot the house were ex
tended to Hon. T. B. Handley.
The senate bill Incorporating the
town of Monmouth, after passing its
second readine. was referred to the
Polk county delegation. Tbe senate
bill incorporating the town of Elgin
after passine its second reading, under
suspension of tbe rules waa passed.
Flaitz of Marion. Introduced a reso
lution for an appropriation to pay vol
untoers for the late Spanish-American
war who were rejected, allowing $1.60
nor day from the time of enlistment
ttrliultUraR Taucua Cholea for Senator
CorbtiU Withdraw From tha Kara.
State Senator Joseph Simon, of Port
land, was nominated tor United
States senator Friday night by caucus
af 03 Republican members ol tho legislature.
Without nominating speeches or any
ather method of putting forth candi
dates to be voted for under a socret
ballot, Simon roceived 41 of the 68
votes, and he was subsequently de
clared the unanimous choice ot mo
caucus, on motion of Senator Fultou,
of Clatsop.
Vorbatt'i Lattar ot Withdrawal.
When tho oancug had assembled,
with Sonator Miohull, ot Wasco, in tho
chair, and Representative Moody, ot
Multnomah, as secretary, the organiza
tion that was first effected by the reg
ular Republicans, there was a roll-call,
and then Representative Rosa, oi oiuif
nomah, in careful terms announced
the definite withdrawal ol Mr. Cor
Rett's name as a oandldate, and toad
the following letter:
"Portland, Or., Oot. 8. Gentlemen
of the Republican Caucus of the Ore
gon Legislature: I am sensible of the
honor which you have conferred on me
in making me the Republican caucus
nominee for United States senator.
Although I have been assured of the
support of a largo number of friends to
the end, and notwithstanding mat i
am the majority candidate as deolared
in tbe canons, I am convinced that my
continued candidacy for senator would
precipitate a dead look and tend to dis
rupt the party, creating sores which it
would require a long time to heaU For
a period ot 40 years I have given the
party the warmest affection and the
bust service of which 1 am capable, i
do not now desire any personal ambi
tion of mine to stand in the way ol
party harmony or of the continued tri-
uniph ot Republican principles. 1 ara
therefore constrained to withdraw my
name aa a candidate. In doing so, 1
desire to assure my friends and the
party of my continued seal anJ active
co-operation in permanently securing
the important principles for which we
have so earnestly contended.
"I beg leave to thank my friends for
the loyal and generous support which
they have accorded me. I earnestly
hope that without further delay sen
ator may be elected who is and bat
been in accord with the sound financial
principles ot the party aa embodied ir.
the Astoria platform. Very respect
fully yours, U. W. CORBETT."
luaanh HI molt, tha Caiitma Vnuitnee, .
data 64 Itapubllcmn Vntet
. Flrat lUllot.
The nominee of Friday night's Re
publican caucus, Joseph Simon, was
Saturday regularly chosen United
States senator by tho legislature In
joint session, lie received tho full
Republican vote, except that of Senator
Kuykendall, who was absent. All the
members seemed to recognise the bind
ing force of the caucus, and there was
no attempt to evado or disregard it.
The result was as follows:
iioiuiott 1
blank I
Simon
Kim-aid....
Senatorial Qaaatlva Overshadow -ad Las-
Illation at Balatn.
The senatorial question quite over
shadowed legislation Friday. Both
houses attended to some routine work
in the morning, and then adjourned.
SESSIONS WERE SHORT.
Tha Seaata.
In the senate, Kuykendall's bill de-
ning the qualifications of voters at
school elections, which lacked one vote
of passing Friday, was brought forward
again as a new bill, by unanimous con
sent, and finally passed under suspen
sion ot the rules. The property quali
fication of the present bill is only
100, which must stand on tbe assess
ment roll to the credit ot the voter in
the regular assessment prior to tht
election at which he or she is then
qualified to vote. The new measure
also provides that in school districts
having less than 1,000 inhabitants, a
widow or male citizen, otherwise qual
ified, may vote without tho property
qualification, if be or she have chil
dren of school age in the district.
The committee on ways and means
reported back to the senate a joint res
olution authorizing the secretary of
state to turn over to the officers of the
Indian war veteran ramps copies of tbe
history of the Indian wars. Tbe res
olution was adopted.
Mulkey offered an amendment to the
house joint resolution providing for
the payment of $1.60 per day to reject
ed recruits by adding that the furthci
sum of $3 per month be paid to tboar
mastered into the serlvce, and that
such payment continue until they are
mustered out. The amendment was
debated. Tbe resolution and amend
ment were referred to the committee
on Judiciary.
Tbe bouse joint resolution appropri
ating $26,000 to rebuild the burned
portion of tbe Oregon agricultural
college was referred to the ways and
means committee, which is to report
Saturday at 10 A. M.
Senator Adams called up the bill au
thorizing school dietiicts to contract
debts. It was read a second time, and
under suspension read a third time
and passed.
In tha Honaa.
The chief measure before the house
was tbe J I ill registration uiii. inn
mado a strong speech in favor of Its
passage, showing the great necessity
for such protection of the ballot-box,
and urging it for the favorable consid
eration of the members. His was tho
only speech upon the bill, which was
passed by a vote of 48 to 10,
Belling s bill bring the compensa
tion of the district attorney for the
foorth judicial district was referred to
the Multnomah delegation.
The committee on education reported
back a measure providing a suitable
time for holding teachers' quarterly
examinations, with the recommenda
tion that it be not passed.
Jotei'h Simon.
Joseph Simon, the now United States
senator from Oregon, wrs bom in Ger
many In 1861. Tho family moved to
Cttlifornlu when Joseph was but one
your old, and, after five years residence
there, came to Oregon, in 1867. Sinee
that time Mr. Simon has continuously
resided in the city ot Portlaud. Ho
obtiilnod his education in the publio
schools ot Portland. In 1873 hewn"
admitted to the bar, and is now a
for many years past has been a mein
ber of the law firm of Dolpb, Mallory
& Simon.
In 1877 Mr. Simon was elooted to
the city council of P-rtland, and served
as a couoilman for three years, in
1878 he was elected secretary ot the
Republican state central committee,
and managed the state campaign of
that year. In 1880, 1884 and 1886 he
was chosen chairman of the Republi
can Btate ventral committee of Oregon,
and had charge of tho national and
state campaigns of those years in Ore
gon. In 18U2 he was chosen a delegate
to the Republican national convention,
which met at Minneapolis, and wus
there selected as the 'member of the
national committee for Oregon. In
1880, 1884, 1888, 1894 and 1898 Mr.
Simon was elected to tho state senate
from Multnomah county. At the ex
piration ot the present term, to which
he has just been re-elected, he will
have served 20 years as a member of
that body.
At tbe sessions ot the state senate o'
1889, 1891, 1896 and 1897, and th
specif! session of 1898, Mr. Simon was
chosen president of the senate, and,
the state having no lieutenant-governor,
he presided over the senato and
over the joint conventions of both
houses.
la tha Maaate
The senate resolution providing for
a cons'.ituwuai amendment repealiiig
tbe clause creating the offloo of state
printer was passed Saturday.
Tbe house bill creating the office ol
game and forestry warden in each
county was called op by Senator Mi
chell as a special order of business for
the hour, aud read the first time.
The committee on ways and means
reported back the house Joint resoln
tlon providing for an emergency appro
priation ot $26,000 for the Oregon
agricultural college at Corvaltls. Tho
senate did not concur.
A bill by Dufur to provide for pay
ment ot justice court fees into the
county treasury was read for Hie first
time.
A senate bill by Morrow, fixing tl.
time for holding terms ot circuit oouit
in the sixth judicial district, was read
a second and third times, tinder sus
pension fof the rules, and passod.
A bill by Harmon to protect elk,
deer and other gams was read the first
time.
Hill's registration bill was read the
first and second times, and referred to
tho committee on printing.
A bouse bill granting Astoria fire
men privileges of exemption was read
the first and second times, and under
suspension the third timo, and passed.
A house bill authorizing the county
court of Multnomuh county to acquire
and operate a ferry at Bollwood was
read tbe first time.
" ' JtaTFritlaiHtrr, iTiireaMlf.
Alderman Louis W. Camp, of our
city, has quite nnlonlhnd hi. friends
of late, by s rimiaikable, juliu 1"
weight. Ilohas gained 88 pounds in
flvowoeks. Those of his fiiends who
do not snow the toots of his sickness
will road with Interest the following:
"I was broken down in health and
nlfmlv miserable.' said Mr. Camp to
our reporter. "I was unable to work
much of the time and so badly afflicted
with a form of stomach trouble that
life was a veritable nightmare.
"I tried various lemedies, but during-
the six mouths ot my sickness I ob
tained no relief. I had always been a
robust, heulthv man and sickness bore
heHvilv n mm mo.
"About two vears ago I was advised
to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for
Palo People. I purchased one box and
received no ninth benefit that 1 Used
five more and was entirely cured. I
-iiinod twenty-two pounds In flvo
weeks. Since I stopped taking the
idlls 1 have scarcely had an ache or
pain.
tpMII Jfo
Inttirvifwiixg tht A dtenmn.
"Dr. William's Tiiik Pills restore,
me to health and I most heartily ree
om mend them."
L. W. Camp on oath says that the
foregoing statement Is true.
W. W. MKLOAN. Notary Public
Following la the physician's cor till
rate as to Mr. Camp's present condi
tlon.
I ara a regularly licenrod physician
of Macomb, McDonough county, III.
have very recently examined Mr.
W. Camp as to His general physical
condition, and find the same to be nil
that could be desired, appetite and Ut- J "s--cation
nood. sleeps well, and has all, T
the evidences of being in a good physi
cal condition.
SAM DEL RUSSELL, M. D.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 80th day ol September, 1897.
W. W. MKLOAN, Notary Puhlio.
"'HUH iJJ Vatvi
nmicaiBCEor svBirorncs
Is duo not only to tho originality and
simplicity of tho combination, but also
to tho coro and nklll with which it Is
manufactured by scientific processes
known to tho Campoiinu Fio Bvnup
Co. only, and wo wish to linpreiss upon
all the Importance ot purchasing the
true and original remedy. .As tho
genuine Syrup of Figs la munufiicturcd
by tho CAMr-oiiNU Via Kvnur Co.
only, a knowledge of that fact will
assist one in avoiding the worthless
Imitations manufactured by other par
tics. Tho high standing of the CAt.i
PonsiA Flo Sviurr Co. with tho medi
cal profession, and the satiafiicllon
which tho genuine Syrup of Figs has
given to millions ot families, makes
tho name of the Company a guaranty
of the excellence of Its remedy. It Is
far tn advance of nil other laxatives,
aa It auts on tho kidneys, liver end
bowels without irritating or weaken
ing them, and it doea not gripe nor
nauseate. In order to get Ita beneficial
effects, please remember tho name of
the Company
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
s ruANeiaco, r.u
LOPISVItUt, Kf. KKW VOKK. R.T.
San Francisco has a nnignsine. tho
Twilight, eilited by a Japanese, Its
editor, Yono Roguoohl, Is assisted by a
Japanese artist friend.
Adventurers seeking Spanish treas
ure In Carrlbeun wateis should not
overlook tbe fact that there was some
coal on the sunken Merrlmao.
ITEMS OP INTEREST.
Ill PIS
Roots crowtwd. Bridges Made.
P-uiUas tilling and txtraclioru
DR.T.H. WHITE S
In tha Hotna.
The Sell wood terry bill, by Beach,
was introduced in tbe house Saturday,
read a first and second times, and
passed by s vote of 66 to 8. The bill
authorizes Multnomah county to estab
lish, acquire aud operate a free ferry at
Sellwod.
Maxwell Intrduced a bill for the reg
ulation of fees to be charged and col
lected by the county clerk of Tillamook
county. Under suspension of rules tbe
bill was read the first.second and third
times and passed.
Speaker Curtor this morning slguod
The oldest university in the world
EI Ayhar, at Carlo, Egypt.
Marigolds in North Africa reach
height ot tour or fire foot
During the last century 100 lakes In
the Tyrol have subsided and disap
peared. Of the shoes Imported into British
colonies more than 46 per cent, are ol
American manufacture.
The toxine remedy against the lo
custs in Masbonaland, Africa, is said
to be proving of some efficacy.
Tho largest tobuoco pipe factory In
the world Is located in Appomattox
county, near Pamplin Cltv, Va.
Anthracite coal discovered at historlo
Kings Mountain, North Carolina, shows
an analysis ot 06 per cent, of carbon.
Oomo, the birthplace of Alussandro
Volta, is about to celebrate tha centen
ary of the invention ol the voltaic bat
tory. The number of stars visible to the
naked eye la loss than 6.000. The
number of stars visible through the
largest tolesoopes is probably not less
than 100,000.000.
A lighthouso ol bamboo has been
built in Japan. It is said to have
greater power of resisting tho waves
than any other kind of wood.
riTa rrm-iimtlv CnreC. Ho flwuf nrroun
III arixr II rat rtay'a nm of lir, Kliovn Ureal
nvii'i tor runs . trim
a 1.1 Wit, UA, Jt
From (he wi ll-known
Portland Business College
aenrei u a MfatmiK tMllmnntal of Hioroiiih
Sr .rmUa lr au oflli-a ixulilnn. The liuro.
U'-ilon ol 'Arirtmni!'a Yimtlt"l TliMirf
ami Craelles nl llikkviirR" enables ta
do hotter Work now than ever twlora. InvMHW
lt. (all. or wrtio. A.I'. Aa-irriMu, I'rln
Cll, Portland, Owirnn,
Direct
M Tl-
WOOLEN MILLS
And ava m d'Human's proHia. Fins Ullne.
ina.lo iillit, into lo U, Fit cuaranli-mt.' fata-
i. Ii'ii, ..i.iui.nuri-'!i.'iii main', no.,
n.alli'.l Urr. A-lilr.M i. I.AM'HiAN, XK
tiuiliimg, i'artlaiid, or.
ItWOOLE
nKiiff, m.le, c.tiiMtiirf!ii
Niot a lUmUirfr.
bntll anl umllM. lift. ft. 1L.
Arva Mrt, t-Uaut ipitia, fa.
The'Tartars have a quaint oustom of
taking a guest by the ear when inviting
him to eat or drink with them.
Thara la aanra Catarrh tn this awtton 0 th
country than alt other dlacaart put wrpthar,
ami until tha last Iw yaara wanupnoafd to be
ror a srwai many yearauiwi. vt1rr
rrarrioru loom
to en re
v :', vfrYr-:tr--'
HEALTH RESTORER.
USEITl
BASEBALL FOOTBALL.
ATMLtllC AN9 GYMNAIIUSl tU'PllII.
Bend lor Cial"ne.
ntO Marfcal St,
Han rranrlaao.
win a FUCK CO.
YOUR LIVER
Is U Wrong?
Get It Right
Keep It Right
Moore's Revealed Hemartjr llloll. Three
doacs will make jou hwl twtu-r. Ot It front
Tour druKgUtorsny vtiolaaaladnis hotiiw, or
irom Stewart A Uolmea Drug Co, NieiUe.
WHEAT,
made on a ttnall I
Inmiralile.
.........r.ii a i mrncTLiv
and roiicons aorlaeai of the yalem. Thay nSet
..a.a 4nn... f.,p ,nv raaa II laus to
cure. Bond lor elrculan .d l':n,, jf4
drew, r.J.CliKNKVCO.,Iolsao,0,
Bold by DniKKlets, '. ... . ,
, Haifa Family FIIU ara tba beat.
In the fall cleanse your system by using
Dr. l'fundur's Oregon lllood l'urtller.
Try SchllllDsTTlMl Us and baking powder.
nc .l It a liwal dlexaaa. and Pi
mmIm -nil ft. Annatanllv fHtllliS
with local treatment, pronoun.,
rV lonca haa proven eatarrb to be a eonaiUu.
ttonal dleiM. and lher!ore raqnlriMt oointf tu.
tlonat treatment Hall's Uetnrrh Cure, man.
tiliureit l F.J. Cheney A Co., Toledo, Ohio,
im I t.n ..nits- Af.nal 1 1 tt 1 1 Mfl S.1 fllirB fill IllO ITlArsfVla
the senate bill establishing a free ferry
at IttrVBiiis, anil tne uiu auuiiBiiiiiy
the railioad commission.
young's fisheries bill, reported on
favorably, was read a second time and
referred to the committee on fiheries.
Hon. 3, II. McClong was extended
the conrtesies of the honso.
A resolution providing for an appro
priation of 135,000 to rebuild the me
chanical ball at the agricultural col
lege came up in a new form Saturday,
Nichols of Benton introducing a bill
providing tor an appropriation of that
amount.
A committee appointed to look into
the cont of the bouse calendar reported
that the average cost daily during the
extra session was 128.11, and that it
could probably be printed for $17.60,
if - unnecessary Items were omiueu.
The report was amended to read,
"That the calendar shall not bo print
ed again during this extra session at a
cost to exceed $20 per day."
Malta money by (wweafnl
peculation int'lilneio. W
bur aud wll beat on mar.
Int. Fortunes have heea
bf-lnnlua bv u a. linn in lu.
lures. Write tor run parllciilara. Hint ol r--rennelven,
Several yeara'estierleneenn the
I'lilcepfl Board ol Trada.and a thorough know
ledge ol the b'i''i"". mind lor our fro refer
ence book. ItCWNINd, IIOt'KJNS A Co.,
( hlragJ nnara ol rrane Hrokeri. onion la
Portland, Oregon and Heattle. Waah.
ts MrUiara.
CURE YOURSELF!
t'a Dig aj for anitatnral
ll.i-harifoa, IlilUmiii.ll, ,n,
Irrltatlmia ur tokeratloog
of 'ai a en as niemlnw
eranau amueUa. Pulnlaae, anil nut aatrla
,MEHUCntir,if!f). Sl or polK.nuila.
1.0 X aUl- k n-anaata,
tit eipraaa, rrlil, tot
ti.w, ur a iMtiiiaa, gj.Ta.
Ircular aeat oa raiiua.
M. r. M. D.
. A.
riuaai.
Wll KM writing
mention llila
paper.
CLEARANCE SALE OF
RAMBLER, IDEAL,
And other makes ot cycles. No reasonable offer
retimed, from h up, to make room lor ft.mio
8 rtA.MHI.KHS and Ideals now on Ilia
ral, Writs lor bargain list, catulogues and
agency.
Fred T. Merrill Cycle Co.
POUTLAND. SPOKANB. TACOMA.
StA
Senator Dnfor's bill to punish van
dalism reads: "If any porson shall
willfully break down, injure, remove
or destroy any free or toll bridge, rail
way, plank road, macadamized road,
telegraph or telephone posts or wires,
or any gate upon any such road, or any
lock, or embankment ol any canal, snch
persons, upon conviction thereof, shall
be punished Dy imprisonment in the
penitentiary not less than six montlif
nor more than two years, or by fine not
less than ISO nor more than $1,000."
Senate bill No. 45, by Taylor ol
Umatilla provides for the unconditional
creating tbe state board of equaliza
tion. . " - - .
The board of arbitration to settlt
the dispute between the American rail
roads and the Canadian Pacific, has
been completed by the selection ol Ed
ward 8. Washburn, of Chicago, as the
third mom ber.
Jliftl
Ahont a dozen new bills of minor
Imnortanoe were read the first time.
Tim report of tho committee on the
bill fixina the salaries of Marlon coun
ty officials was the oocusion for qnlto a
tilt between Rcpresenattlves Flagg
end Ctimmlnes. Tho former submit
ted a jeport recommending the passage
of the bill with an amenumen. out-tin-
nalsrioa still further than provid
ed by the bill. Cuinmlngs opposed
fnrii,r rndnctlons. claiming that the
fit, i,i.(i a wore below a living, PaSIS.
After a spirited set-to of words between
Plaoer and Cummin-s. a motion to re-
fr tn tha committee on salaries ot
state and county officers was adopted.
The senate resolution donating 1,000
copies of the book on early Indian wars
to the Indian war veterans was mads a
special prdor for Wednesday.
Newspaper Man San to frleoa. ,
fit. John's, N. V., Oct. 11 Mr.
Parsons, editor of the Evonlng Tele-
. . . . n i - i.a
gram, ot tins city, anu jur. uuruur,
proprietor, were inn tunned to 80 days'
...Willamet Iron Works...
INCORPORATED 1805.
i
o
Manufacturer of M-rins and Stationary Engines and
Boiltrt, Saw Mill. Flour Mill, Mining and Dredging
Machinery, Shafting, Pulleys, Hangers, Water
Wheels, tc Agents for the John T. Noye Co. Flour
Mill Machinery. Huntley Mfg. Co.'i Monitor Grain
Separators and Scourers. Dealers in Excelsior Bolting
Cloth, Mill and Elevator Supplies, Cotton and Leather
Belting, etc.
Bend your onlors direct to us and gut the bone
flt ot mauufaetururs' priees.
... STEAMBOAT UUII.DICltS ...
Front and Everett 8ts.
.PORTLAND. OR.
(l A ' ' 118 1 ill
mm
Cawston & Co.
t
luooviion to H. P. Qrtgori 4 Ct
. J,l,iJ.iv,.l,. "i -l.i nvrr nrl
fvi.,;ti.Tv.r.;rt vn, f,T,"Vt t
,-Xrr'.rVV
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