Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Albany democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1900-1912 | View Entire Issue (May 15, 1903)
Hermann's Peculiar Situation Henn'i' supporters Ipeiet upon oi eerva'ica ! t ie rule of, the Interior Da partiu-nt, -voire ucid apodal invcatiga llnir ruuorts aia kept aecn?t and confiden rial. Ileuce. tbe taxi of Special Agent A. B, Green's report filed last year with Secretary Hiibcock, rulatmg to Mr. tier mann's administration of the Land Of fice, can not be itiveo to the world . If there be outhiua in mat special re port that ledlsoreditauie 10 Mr. Hermann' th.n li-t hit, awn auppuitera themselves bring it oat and puniittti u broad cast. I Will be moit excellent, material where witb 10 refute allegations made agaiuel Mr. Hermann's efficiently or even Integ" tity aacommieaionerol the General Land Office. The logical inference Irom the demand fo Greene's reDO'l being kept secret as confidential is that its publici tion would operate to Hrmann'a detri- meutal in the present campaign. Lai it be remarked that Ms Hermann' supporters iudustriou-iiy refer to hie Congressional record aa ieann why be ahi'Uld be returned to Uouureso, but it ie noticed that tbey diligenilr retrained for ftltinw iiin Rnrvlnfn aa Receiver of the Eoaeburg Land Olfljo fro n nii:b posi tion lie was dieinme-1 in IS73 'or violat inn te statutes lu acquiring public lauds, and it is equally inmueable thai thev Jo not And good campaign' material in the fact that no ) UjuimiBsioner of the General Land Office, and was com palled to resign tiieretrom, under com mand Irom tlie President and Secretary, uuuur theUernaiiveeot resigning or be ing diBmiesed. Books and Authors. The people of Albany, toe literary oen ter of the valley, will be interested in the following lacts: The most read boob in the' U S. dur ing April waa Lovey Marv, then Lady Rose's Daughter, the Pit, Letters of Self Made Merchant to Son', Under the Rose and The C'rcle. A rnnnrd aomDiled' lor eiflrbt veara shows David Haruni in the lead, with The Crista next, then Q io Vadis, To Have and To Hold, Bonnie Brier Bash, Richard Carvel, Right of Way, Virgin ian, Eeeo Holden Alice of Old Vln cennes. Among the authors Winston Churchill lead, then Gilbert Parker, J. L. Allen, H. Sienklewicz, Mary Johnston, E. N. Woscott, Rev. John Watson, Anthony Hope, Irving Bachelor and ChaB. Major. Who Is Entitled to Vote? The question as to who is entitled to vote at the coming congressional election seema to be not fully understood. Toe awyerB say no one has to register. Any person who registered in 1902 will be entitled to vote next month unless he has become disqualified Bince register ing. All unregistered male citizens who have resided in tbe etate Bix months pre ceding tbe coming election, being 21 years ol age and upward, and all foreign born citizens who have declared tlioir in tention to beojme citizenB at least one year before Bald election, may vote on the dav ol election by swearing in their votes at the poll, aa la done at general elections. No. 4 ol Vol. 3, ot the Quarterly of the Orogon Historical Society haa reached ' our table. It oontaioa a chapter on the early Railroad History of Oregon by Joseph Gaston, an old newspaper man and at one time editor of the Oregon Statesmen ; History of the PreBs of Ore gon from 1830 fo 1850, by George II. Hlmeflj An article on "The Archives ol Orogon," by Prol. F. G. Young, editor of the Quarterly; Dooumeuts relating to tho Organization ol Early Immigration Parties; Review ol "The Conquest," Ihe True Story ol Lswla and Clark; and i sketch ol the "Historians ol the North west," by William A. Morris. Keokuk (la,) Oonsti'uUon-Democrat : Tbeold-faBhioneil republican editor who believes that the tariff is not a tax, but II it Is, it is paid by the foreignere.ta having some difficulty iu explaining the necess ity ot the Ounan reciprocity treaty. Bellaue (O.) Democrat: The people ol Cleveland have given Ilnnna a practical object lesauu in ryiug out his teachlims in letting enough alone and "standing pat' Tom Johnson.'' good Mr. ' by Columbia (Mo) Ueraid: Slues it turns out ttiat of the four aenatoni In dlsted for boodling three are republicans, we do not hear the aiube-Democral bowling lor cleansing the Augean stables neretoiote. (iood for children. Tho pin nan! Jto take and harmless One Minute Cough Cure gives immediate relief iu nil oaso of Cough, Croup (.. Grippe hocause it does not pans immed iately into tue stom.iii, h tuxes uct right at mo seat tor the t oubto. H diav It llmwi out the inilUmmiition, hen's and soot b nuu km., Lunm'iiLi; i,y "nnuill? Tile Innus to contribute nure lif-irivimr .i lite-tuitainiug 1 oxygen to the blood and liMues, One Prop Knocked Out. j Asulamo, Or., May 11 Dinger Her nun, in hit address lure, made the as eertiou ibat, if elected, he would through the grace or tbe coining Speaker Cannon of ttie National House, be appointed te a membership on the Committee on Rivers and Harbors. He discubBed many mat tsrB pertaining to tbe campaign, and dis posed of the qneations relating to Iiib die missal from the General Land Office with theBe four lines : "Aa to that Land Officii matter, thtte ere differences between me and tb Secretary of the Interior, as to the de tails of tbe administration," There was no explanation beyond that brief sentence. Williamson Already Endorsed Portland, Or., May 11. The Jlournai today saye: "Mr. Hermann's expectation of ap pointment to tbe Rivers and Harbors c imuii tee will not be materialize. J. N. Williamson. Congressman from the Second Dietriot, aa waa stated the other dav in the Washington diBpatches, has aiieady filed for tbe appointment, and has been endorsed for the position by Senators Mitsbell and Fulton. This, as everyone will admit, effdctually disposes ol Mr. Hermann's chances for the olaoe, and his claims now being made through out the district, upon the basis oft which be is making fulsome promises to tbe voterB, will be regarded as mere cam paign dodges." Some St. Louis Fair Attractions. Intramural Railway, reaching every portion of the grounds. Behind tbe Scenea An exhibit of a theater, showing eppiratua Heed for pro ducing etage effects on a grand ecale. A Model Oity, showing ideal public bulldingBBod ntilitiea. ModelB embrac ing the leading thorougblarea ol tbe world. A Gold Mine, underground tunnels, with adits, elopee, hanglnga and fcbaftp, atampB millBamalgamators, jigs, slime tablea, etc. Horse Show, lasting two weeks, inter national in ecope. Entriee include thoee of tbe Imperial German atableB. Olympic lames revised and given elab orate production. Athletes from all over the world to contest. Robert Burn's Cottage, at Ayrshire, reproduced by lbs Barns Cottage Asso ciation. 3eneral Grart'e Cabin, moved Jfrom Old Orchard and rebuilt from origijal material, near Art Palace. Garden of . Versailles reproduced by France, together with the Gland Trianon and olher buildings. The Oabildo, wbere formal transfer of the Louisiana territory occurred, repro duced by tbe State of Louisiana. Ueauvolr, the borne of . Jefferson Da vis, reproduced by Mississippi, Floral Clock, with dial 100 feet In dia meter, and hands 50 feet long. All built ol llowera. Rose Garden,-four acres la extent; 50,000 rose trees In blossoms. Largest robe garden in the world. U. S, Map, coveriug six aoree, with cinder walka lor boundary line between states; the map made of growing crop of state Bbown. Of course politics did not enter into tbe decision of the Doited States Circuit Court knocking out tbe gigantic railroad merger. Both political parties were represented in tbe unanimous opinion. But it is. of interest to note that Judge Thayer, of Missouri, who wrote the ex ceedingly strong and lucid decision, is a lifelong demoorat, as is the case hkawiBe with Judge Adams, Judge Gray and Judge Alton B, Parker, whose opinions on questions of monopoly and of tyran ny whether ol capital or of labor have given thum a national prominence. No party can bo regarded as poor In material for a strong Presidential candidate that oounta aiuoug its members sucli able, upright, learned and fearless men as are these Democratic Judges. Fremont (Neb.) Leader: We gather from the president's campaign speeches that he does not believe in killing off the bad trusts (or fear it might injure tho good trusts. The republican idea of a "good trust" is one that will gracofully yield up wheu the man with the frying pan cornea around. W ayneavillo (Mo.) Democrat: Tbe only trouble with "carrying a big etick,'1 in tbe form ol a navy, is the temptation to use it. (ttha man who carries gun that la tempted to shoot and the boy with a new jack-knife who cannot reels' whittling the school furniture. A Sweet Breath is never failing sign of nlioaUhy stomach. When the bro.itli la bid the stomach is out of order. There is no remedy iu the world fniiil to Ivorfal Ilyspousia Cure fo curing indigestions, dyspepsia and nil stomaclio disorders. Mrs. Mary S. Url:k, if White Plains, Ky., wriloi: "1 have bion a dyapoptio for years triod all kinds of remedies but continued to grow I linnnwi, 11! nn..d .ft... ...1.: . c wuiko. uy uiu use Ol rtoau 1 Peirun In I bottles uin tullv restor-l In L,h, health and streniith and can not eat hat- over i ima. tvoitol ilu-ei-t- wu.t vou eat and nuke.i Urn stomach nwie . For sal by Foshay.A Mason aid Burkhart Si Ue. CITY COUNCIL. Present all officerfl and Councilman IJiunalfi, Daweou, Marshal and Ralston, wiib Mayor Lavis in tbe chair. Tbe (olio wt ig bills were ordered paid- Henry Suesene, painting ) 3 00 F K i burcbill, printing 6 00 K A Brodie. printing 2 25 John Oatlin, poundmaater 3 00 F M Westfall, Hauling 35 15 Hugfces & Troutman, hauling.,.. 176 OOOlelan, labor l 50 J H Van Winkle, recorder fees.... 54 25 Albany Water Company, lights. ..Ill 25 " " " water.. 20 31 K M Westfall, team . 8 00 John t'ailin, janitor 4 00 M G Btetter.meale 70 Dr Foley, lumber 89 80 H B Ousick, freight 12 00 Petition of C. O. Marshall to replace plank walk on Broadaloin street In cement district with planks, nas ordered not granted. Upon report of tbe street superintend ent numerous sideiralk improvements were ordered. The Broadalbin street sewer at the river was reportod in bad condition, Pioperty omen on Seventb street were ordered to build sidewalks and curbs between Washington and Ferry. Foresters Election. At Astoria yesterday new oCBceis were elected for the Foresters of America as follows: Grand chief ranger, William H. Klop per, La Grande; grand eubebief ranger, A. J. O. Hcbroeder, Astoria ; grand treas urer, R. F. Gill, Portland; grand eecre tury, S, Kafka, Portland; grand record ing secretory, S. O. Dillmau, Orenon City; grand senior warden, W. H. War ner, Ainany; grand junior warden, 1). D, Wilder, The Dalles; grand senior beadle, Dr, T, O. BrosiuB, Hood River: grand junior beadle, A. W. Severance, illlamook; grand trustees, W, T. (Jo- burn. Grant's Pa's; T. W. L. Skibbe. Tbj Dalles; John Ecklund, Portland; su preme representative, U, ij. Uurkhardt, Albany; A, L. Brown, Salem, and John A. Watson, Portland. Letter List. Following is the list of letters remaining iu the Postotfice at Albany, Linn county, Oregon, May 12, 1903. Persons calling for these letters must give the date on which advertised : Carrey, Mrs I O Fink, Mr jacob fitzgerald, 1 Jones, oliBB ftlyra Kirk, Mr R A Mulley, Mat (2) Mosler, Mr A ProBs.r,Mies Myrtle Bobison, Mr Ernest Rease, Mibb Robs Sanden. Miss Anna KSpeer, W H Sullivan, Mr Geo a. a. train, p. m. An Early Oregon Editor. Geo. II. Himea In the. Quarterly of the Oregon Historical Society juat out gives the following about the father of a prom inent citizen of Albany la connection with a sketch of tbe early press of Ore gon : Soon after Mr. Wait's connection with the Specta or waa ended, ' it suspended pub'ication, Ou October 4, 1849, it again appeared with Rev. Wilson Blaln, a elergyman of the United Presbyterian Ohurcb, sb editor, and George B. Goudv, printer. On February 7, 1850, tbe paper waa reduced to sixteen columns on ac count of a shortage in the paper Bupply. On April 18, 1850, Robert Moore, then pioprietor ol Lion City, opposite Ore gon City, became owner, Blaln being retained as editor. On September Gth Blain ended his career aB editor. Mr. Blain was loni in Rosa county, Ohio. February 28, 1813. He was gradu ated at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio in 1835. He completed the full course o study at the Associate Reformed Theo logical Seminary at Allegheny, Pennsyl vania, was licensed to preach, by the first prBbyte:y of Ohillicothe, Ohio, Oc tober 17, 1839, He bad pastcral charge of the congregation at Hebron, Indiana, until May 15, 1847, when he began pre paring for tho journey to Oregon its missionary . He started ou May 8, 1843, and arrived at Oregon City on November 29th. Soon aiterwards they organized a small church the first of hla denomina tion in Oregon. On June G, 1S49, be was elected to the upper branch of the first lorritorial legislature. In November 1850, Mr. 31ain removed to Union Point, L'nn county, and organized a church ove which he was installed pastor in 1853 He was a prime mover in tbe organlza tion of the United Presbyterian Church there. He established an academy at union roiut, in which tie was manager and teacher until 1S5G. These exacting duties, in connection with hie ministry, injured h's health, and he died on Febru ary 22, 1861. To-Night. Tbe play of Vendetta will be given to night at the Albnoy opera house The Readick Stock Company waa ee- peoially organized for the Auditorium Kains and gralt bills. It is strange how Theatre in Dawson, V. T am! i-.e the '. many papers which professed Iriend people of Dawson wanted the beat talent I Btiip for the referndum before election obtainable and were determined to have are now silent. No matter what an in it, no expense of care has been spared ! uividiial'e position in reference to a bill in selecting the highest class Eastern! may be be ebould be willing for the artiets. ' people to have an opportunity to vote on The complete ecenery and all the ef- u under the relerendum if they consider lects nave been specially designed and built for thii company, and the piece is product d undor the personal direction of Mr. Readick; this insures the smooth ness and attention to detail arnica is needed in such a high-ctaaa prod'ictlen Barber i j.iU m. ruora, rasjr strip hair tome at Johnson A Viereck'a Star Bathr. MISFITS. Both Furnish number 13. and Hermann ei( Misa Ware has returned to Eugete prepared to answer her accniera face to lace. Mr, Hermann might as well, retire from the race. He is number 13 on the ballot. ' Tbsre waa great applause last night when Mr. Hermann said he bad been dismissed from tbe land office. Mr. ErneBt Hofer, of tbe Salem Jour nal, is Bpeakicg for Binger Hermann. Mr. Reames IB to be congratulated. ."Take that goat ad. out. All sold right off, and many more wanted them," a common experience among Democrat advertisers. A Linn county man it is reported sees visions. That ib nothing, the asylum at Salem is full of people who see visions continually. A Minnesota Congressman has been Imported to assist Mr, Hermann in the congressional fight, an indication that he needs help. Voters may vote anywhere in the con gressional district by swearing in their vote. Keep this in mind and vote wherover your are. In a column article on a church' social held in Salem all but twelve lines are devoted to the pait the editor himself took in it. The Uolonel against toe world. The U. of O. men will know that tbey have been to a track meet after their contest with Albany next Saturday. The margin in their favor will be eo email aB to maae tbem nervous. The burdens of county clerks are juet now increased. They have to compare all the names on referendum petitions with thoee remstered to see if they are entitled to vote, considerable of a task. A citizen who took a trip over the city was surprised at the number of new residences that have been erected in tbe last year or two. Tbty are all over town, eome of tbem among the prettiest in tbe city. Albany goes ahead without ex hausting its supply ot wind. During the summer months tbe stores ol the city should close at 7 o'clock, thus giving the proprietors and clerks an op portnnlty tor tne mucn neeueo privileg es of au evening at home or somewhere i. The barbers have already agreed to 7 o'clock closing. Let others follow. Mr. Reames has not stated in any of Mb speeches whether he iB a Cleveland democrat or a Bryan democrat. Salem Journal. The editor of tbe Journal has not Btated in any of his speeches whether he is a Cleveland republican or Bryan democrat. Tbe publio waits breathlessly. The report has been circulated that it keepB letter carriers jumping to go their rounds. The following is from the Eu gene Guard The oost office "eauad" has rented a room on the second floor of the Hovey block for a lounging place durinir idle hours. They are now fixing it up ioto very cozy apartmentB. Here's a warning. Ralph Newcomb, a Walla Walla young man, was all ready to ba married when he was presented with a bill for his wedding suit. Cha erined he fled to his room aud tried to commit auicide, then he fled from the city. The bride is to be congratulated in escaping from marriage with a young man wnoaoea not pay uieueuiu pntbiuu larly for his wedding suit. Several prominent Albany men have been unable to secure tickets at the depot when going away on account of no yaru tuns biuu ui tun uspuu uoiug nlled wttn lreignt cara ana trains, i notable caee occurring a few dayB ago The man managed to get on the cars just as tbey were leaving. Having the depot on tbe other Bide of the yards is an outrage. The big business at this city justifies a change. The electric light in front of the depot is now illuminating that section of the city as well as a long distance down Lyon street. The S. P. should now show its appreciation by at least keep ing a telephone in its office at its own expense for the benefit of the public, tbe same as any other live business con cern. Later: Superintendent Fields has ordered a telephone in at the depot at tbe expense ot tbe company. He hap pened along and wanted to use one him self. The referendum should be kept going, ' It may be somewhat intricate, with a good deal of red tape, but it gives the people an opportunity to rule, eo much . .,,,, i tha, dava of letiilativo bar- it of enough importance to rnatle over tbe state ior nearly o,wv oimw iu n , .at It in motion, no small .i.i., i. rnnmntiih The real .friends .i. . .r. .,.,. .hn,,i,i i h thair "'i' Yon iboild seo tuo new Glassware lust In at O. E. Browkkll's, TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. Tus President Rested. Hotel Del Monte, Mav 10. Presi dent Roosevelt todav spent one of the most restful bandaya he has encountered since his trip betran. In one of the moat beautiful spots in Caluornia, two miles from the nearest city, unhamdered by curious crowde, he has hap a chance to rest inorougntv and prepare tor tne com ing week, which promis-s to be one of the busiest of bis journey . Stantord's Typhoid. Stanford's Ukiversitv. May lOFos- a senior in tbe department of Latio.died today from typhoid fever, Brakett has been down with tbe fever for over three weeks. His condition was not, regarded as serious until last night, when he de clined until tbe end came. Funeral ser vices were held this afternoon and the body shipped to his home in Washing ton. Bracte'.t's death is the eighth result ing from the epidemic. Killing Christians Constantinople, May 10. Consular dispatches received here from Monastir, Turkey, says the MueBulmans and Turk ish troops are murdenng uhristiana in the suburbs of the Christian quartet of the town. Hoaeea are deserted and the Bhops cloBed. KilleJ With a Stone. North Yakima, Wash., May 10. Tommy SaluBkin, an Indian, was killed yesterday in a fight over a horse at Big Cottonwood, on Upper Antatum. A number of IndianB got in altercation, when George Ward hit him with a stone. An inquest will be held tomorrow. The President Kicks. San Jose. May 11. President Roose velt today gave the people of the country an object-lesson on thd evils of vandal ism. W line at same uruz tma lorenoou be was taken to the big tree grove. Al most the first sight that greeted his eycB wae one ol the huge trees, with i uousandB of business and personal cards tacked on it. Tourists for years have beeo placing their cards upon this tree. The Presi dent instantly expresBod his disapproval of Buch a procedure. Race Riots. New Oleans, May 11. There was a race riot in Saint Tammany ParriBh, about 50 miles from this city, Saturday night. An insolent negro was beaten with an axe-handle by a white grocery clerk. Tbe n g-ces we e armed, and a Ditched battle with white ci'izsns fol lowed in which four negroes, one of whom wsb th aggressor, were killed. Peace was then restored. Tacoma vs. Seattle. Tacoma. Mav 11 Representative Will E. Humphrey of Seattle declares he will "be damned" belora be permits Tacoma to carry out its program of escorting th Presidential party about tbe Sound on the steamship Spokane, unaccompanied by the Seattle memoer ot uongreas ana his friends. Turkey's War. Salonica, May 11. In an engagement between .Bulgarians and xurkisn troops recently foueht at Igapari, many Bul garians were killed and 74 were made prisoners. Another finht is reported to have oc curred at the village of GoreBtrovo. The villaea was burned. The panic in me ixionasur uisir.ct; nas not abated, - TheRIfihtWay. Panama. May 11. It is reported here that President Marraquin has been com- fielled to resign office on account of po Itical troubles, and that General Ra phael Reyes, Second Vice President of Columbia, will assume the Presidency. Friends of the canal are anxiously await ing confirmation of this report. ' Russia la the Way. Baanqhai, May 11. Tbe Chinese treaty revision commissioners have re ceived from the Chinese Foieign Office instructions to decline lurther discussion with the American commissioners on article 12 of the proposed new treaty, which refers to tbe opening of points in Manchuria to foreign trade. It is added that such negotiations are inadvisable, owing to Russian action. A Sweeping Decision. Omaita. Mav 12. Juuge DickinBotj, in the District Court at 7 o'clock tonight, on applieation of John O. Yeiser, an at torney representing the waiters' unions whose members are on etrike, issued an injunction against the business men and proprietors, even more sweeping than that issued by the Federal Court agaiuBt the unions 'last week. The order re strains the business men from refusing to sell goods .0 dealers who employ un ion labor ; prevents them Jrom boycott ing union labor; requires the Business Men'a Association to cease holding meetings, or conspiring against the un ions, or inany way interfering with the unions in the management of tba af fairs. The Presidential Party. San Francisco, May 13 Heartier greeting was never given a President o' tbe United States than that offered to davfjby the City of San Francisco to Theodore Roosevelt. Through mileB and miles of densely packed, cheering, jratri oticallv enthused humanity, tbe Na tion's Chief passed, bowing his ack nowledgments. It waB a magnificent ovation. Cleve and Wont Talk. Miodle Bass Islasd, O., May 12 Ex President Cleveland and Captain Laot berton, U. S. N., who recently arrived here to fish, have bean joined by several other diatiuguiBhsd visitors. Mr. Cleve land steadlastly refutes ;to discuss his possible candidacy for the democratic nomination for President and politely informed newspapermen that he is here to fash and not to talk politics. Seattle mid Tacoma. Skattlk. Mav 12. The latest phase in the row between Seattle and Tacoma um. . 7 I Roosevelt Is the announcement from of over, tbe entertainment oi rreBiueui flcial eomcee that tbe revenue cutter McCullosb. Captain Colson.bas he-en or- 1 dered here from San Francisco to fly the ' presidents' flag which haa been shipped t by express from Washington to Seattle ' lor tbe special purpose of being p aced at the masthead on the McCulloch. CUTIOUBA OINTMENT Purest of Emollients and Greatest of Skin Cures. The Most Wonderful Curative of All Time Fop Torturing, Disfiguring Humours. Cutlcira Ointment is beyond question the most Suuwssful curative for tortur ing, disfiguring -ir-nours of the skin and scalp, including loj ct hair, ever com pounded, in proof oi which a single anointing with it, preceded by n hot bath with Cuticura Soap, and followed in 'the severer cases by a dose of Cuti cura Resolvent Pills, ia often sufficient to afford immediate relief iu the most distressing forms of itching, burning and scaly humours, permits rest and sleep, and points to a speedy euro when nil other remedies fail. It is especially so in the treatment of infants aud chil dren, cleansing, soothing nnd healing tho most distressing of Infantile hu mours, and preserving, purifying aud beautifying the skin, scalp and hail'. . Cuticura Ointment possesses, at the same time, the charm of satisfying tiio simple wants of the toilet, in caring for the skin, sculp, hair and hands from in fancy to age, far moro cfl'ectually, agreeably aud economically than tho most expensive of toilet emollients. Its " Instant rollofi for skln-torturcd babies," or " Sanative, antiseptic cleans ing," or ".One-night treatment of tho hands," or " Single treatment of tho hair," or " Use after athletics," cycling, golf, tennis, riding, sparring, or any sport, each 'n connection with tiio uso of Cuticura Soap, is sufiicicnt evidence of this. Millions now rely on Cuticura Soap, nssistcd by Cuticura Ointment, for pre serving, purifying and beautifying tho skin, for cleansing the scalp of crusts, scales and dandruff, nnd the stopping of falling hair, for softening, whitening and soothing red, rough and sore hands, for baby rashes, itchings and chafings, aa well as for all purposes of the toilet, bath and nursery. Hotel Arrivals. Henry Lang, Portland. Wm Riddle Jr, Monmouth. J Prair, Portland. L Ooblentz, P " ThoB Collinson, Portland. J Friedenthal, Portland. H F Wentz, " T E Oolline, " J T Apperson, Or. Oity. A N Smith, Portland. WP Smith, " D McOarty, ABhland. J W Holmee, Portland. J E Pelton, Ashland. ChaB Metzgar, Jefferson. J F Sommers, Scio. J H Patty, Kings Valley. R B Arnold, " " Geo Arehart, Lebanon. O K Spanlding, Newberg. H L Bush, Hosnios. J F Day, Hillsboro. Nellie Day, Prir.eviile. W O Allinuham, Shedd. W i Williams, Salem, x W T Gray, Portland. T H Hormnc, Toledo. J J Walter, Portland. Frank Garri, Salem. Hugh Freeland, Salem. W VV Haines, Eugene. H L Holgate, Washington D 0. MrB Woodcock, Corvallie. J R Smith, Lebanon. A S Hammond, Grants Pass. R H Parmelee, Blooniington, Geo Rose, S F. O H Fitbian, Chicago. M Wise, P inland. W H RcBsell, Eugene. O Seilz. Portland. F D Simons, Porj and, W H Good. 8 J?. O F Schmerker and wf, Portland, K S Crawford, Salem. J L Skipton, " J O Lewis, " Cora HuddleBton, Los Angeles. L F Williams, Guvestjn, Ida, H T Bruce, Portland. G Olnladi, Moscow, victor Brevier, Red Wing, Minn. A G McNee, Waterloo. W W Martio, Forest Grove. Job Nicholls, Dilley. A f' Rogers, Portland. M S Myere, N Y. J M Woodruff, Portland. W D ElkiuB and wf, Dallas. O EOcrey, Portlhnd. I, R Knowles, Or City. Mrs Cole, Lebanon. Geo Cochrru, Tangent. A Prompt, J B Ramey, Sanford Englimy. Madison, His. Bruce Lucas, Scio, Jas 8 Reed, Portland. G W ElliB, Portland. T A Dnhart, Niagara. The Canal. Wasiiingon, May 12. Dr. T. H. Her ran, Columbian Chares d'Affir h said today he had not been advised by his government thet President Marro qum had resigned, aa reported in dia- paiuco ti um ranarna. If it shall aonear nhnrtlir f i,ai it,. n lombian government is disposed to defer uum iiuiun oeyono tne 'reasonable time mentioned in the opooner act. the IState department will at once endeavor to re open negotiations with .".Nicaragua and Costa Rica, with a view to secure con trol of the alternate route for a canal throngh theBe countries. Sure Cure for Plies. Itcning Piles produce moisture and causo itcnlng. this ioim as well as Blind. Bleed ng or Pro'.uding Piles are cured by Dr Bo san-ko'a Pile Romedy. Stops itching inrt bleeding Absorbi tumors. 50 cts a j;,r at druggists, or sent by nail. Treat ise free. Write me about your case. Dr Bo-san-ko. Philadelphia. Pa. For sale by Soohay & Mason, drnggista V