Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Albany democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1900-1912 | View Entire Issue (July 17, 1903)
Free Cuba's First Year. The first year ol Caban independence WM completed last May. Capt. Mattnew v. Hu. in. a member of (Jen, Wood' staff" durinir. (lie Amorlcan occupation .i.a it in the Atlantic Monthly foi Jnlv. Reviewing tbe work of tbe first Cuban Congress, Capt. Uanna says tiiat lie leg tlation bae teen along tbe general linen atahliehed by our military government Ibe principal law passed by it was that nthnri.in the 835.000.000 loan. of which $27,0(0,000 siiill beUBed to pay off tbe 1 army. There is, he telle us, no do'tbt n the Cuban Government's ability to cair tbeioan and' meet all its obligations, "nrovided that tbe reciprocity ol tbe United States is secured.",,. On tbe whole tbe American people haAe fair gronnJ for satisfaction with what bae been done in tbeir name and for Cuba. Our sanitary methods have been con .tinned and yellow (ever baa not reap peared. The Bchool system we plan tea is being well sustained. - More than 3,400 teachers are giving instruction to 150,000 nupila in the public Bchools. Tho Rural Guard haB bsen .increased trom 1,400 to 3,000 men, and ttiis modest standing .army is said to be well organized and die ciplined. in tne uuuan treasury at mo end ol April last there was a balance ol ?2,C99,071. , From May 20, 1902, to April 30. 1003, the total revenue was $16,323, 020 and the total exiSenditure was Ibsb than $14,000,000, Thu la a showing lhat falsifies; the orediotion so Ireely, -made ibat independent Cuba .could not suc cessfully finance herself. ' Harvest Hands Wanted in Kansas From tbe World. . A week or two ago State Employment Agent Gerow, at Topeka. Bent out word tbat KanBas wanted 28,120 harvest hands and be gave tbe number of men wanted in each oounty. A still later bulletin from Director Gerow states tbat at least sevsn thousand laborers are wanted In she wheat belt. The reduced number now called for indicates tbat there has been a generous response to the first call, Bui a good llzed army can etl 1 1 find healthful and profitable employment In Kansas, and alter that in Nebraska and the North western states, by following up tbe hal ves! season in its northward advance- Among the number that responded to the earlier call were twelve Harvard stu deutB, the eldest of whom is only twenty Tbeir leader says they went to the wheat fields for the novelty ol the thing, fB ihey hud never beeu West, aad th'e gave them an Opportunity to viHit anI acquire a knowledge ol that ii'e,u ecciion, pay all exponnea and in addition lay by a good Bum in honnlly earned money. Youth io the tune for adventure, and compared with the old-time vacation metlicde ol earning money among college studiiite. as book agentB, hotol waiterB, Ac, the bettor pay and moro uaolnl ex perience ol barveat bands are alluring indeed to intelligent, earnest and muscu Inr young men . Brain and brawn aro always neodod. and it takeB a combination oi the fully to appreciate tlie possibilities tiiat lie in tills call to tho prairies and the great wheat flelds ol the West. I'ltMilti.t Roosevelt nnd Russia From the Springfield Republican. It is idle to conceal the Ip.et that many conservative oitizenB are disponed to re' gard Mr. Roosevelt as a dangerous man in the control of the foreign affairs ol the country. His love ol war, his constant appeals to the war spirit in his public addresBOB and tho adventurous note in his views on America's future in the Orient cause a certain distruat in the saiety of the man's manaxemeut of our international concerns. 1! theae traits of character ia to he added a tendency io commit indiecretlt-ns outol sheer Itupnl- sivonesc a qualitv to which some are disposed to credit hie Kiohiiiell perform ance then the nation w'll be taking larito risks in committing to Mr, Koo e- veil'" cattt the direction ol America's lor sign aflairi until the spring of lUO'.l. Kanettf City World, June 29. It is no a secret, and never bus been one, lha tho poht office department mnkea cons tructs with railroads to carry mail mat tor at n .higher rate than any ol the express companies pay lor a similar ser vice. . . . for many years this de partment has been pioetitutcd to a ejs torn ol party rewards, from tho olllce of pottina er iieneral down to the remotest counliy i-rtneioads postodlie. It cannot even be protended that the present head ol the department had cspeiience. ekil', ot even exceptional bnslnesB training to justify his (election, ''file appointment watt due solely lo I is ptity services. 1. A. GroeB leave Ibis evening for Portland to attend the wedding of his niece, .Miss Clara Ulnor, to Mr. Otias. Iuiilorock, the well known and pjpnlar 8. P. conductor, which takes plBce Wed nesday ol l Ilia week. Mr. Uro-s ex-ove to be accompanied bv inn wile i n hie re turn to ABhland. Ashland Tidings. Mis. Nut Rein, l'e 'f Its maimer ol (lie Southern Oarmtn e-nap ny a n'risns'v Injured in a r.inaway at Part land and may not lecovir. u Fishtlna Yet. The fiiibting in the Philippine lBlan.it continues just about b much as ever, diid it is probable will do so for a lon md indefinite time. A letter just received by Dr. J.J. duiitb, V. S.,lrom Dr H. Grleger.ol the U. 6. A., gives a good account of the way in which it continues: ."I am still a: Camp Vicais. The lss, month we had exciting times. We wer up against it and I saw actual field ser vice around Lake Lanay. 1 was out With Cpt. Pushing . and biB column in tbe expedition around tbe Lake country, and we went 'completely around tbe Lake. ' I wbb In tbe battle at Bacolod and Oalam and to Tarow and Gota aroond tbe Lake tbis month. Our first expedition to explore tbe coast of tbe ake lasted 12 days. We knocked b 1 out ol the Moroa at Bacolod. " It would take too long to describe the fight. I was right up in the irout while it lasted being called up to dreaa tbe wounded men ! and I bad narrow secapea. We killed about 150 Moros at Bacolod. '; 15 ol our men were wounded, 1 killed, and be fore we got back 8 men died of cholrra The east expedition around the lake last ed A dava- We encountered the Moros atTaraoo river, where they held two .... fnrta. bath ol which were charged, 2 of our men were kill instantly, 6 wounded Wall, we didn't do a thing to the Moros bu1; clean them up in tbeir stronghold. The forts are regular traps. In ooefoert 103 Moroa were Killed and 15 wound ed and surrendered and in the other fort about 30 surrendered, and on the outside in the trenches and buahes aboOj 130 were killed, bo that in oar two bike killed nearly 500 HoroB, and every thing Is considered a splendid victory and success for the American soldiers Secretary Root and tbe general com manding in the PhllippieBi grame of congratulation to Pushing and biB men for the splendid worn done. Well, I am glad I was along and law the real stuff and battleB once, taut during tbe engagement lile was a serious thing and I experienced some anxious mo. ineots. Our Boldters certainly were a brave lot and we feel proud of tbem." t he Pistol Habit. In the Sunday Magazine of The World a page waB devoted to tne pernicious pistol habit. It was stated tbat in New York City today more "guns" are packed" than in tho wildest et The murder and suicide records were quoted to show fithe terrible results of having pietolB to numbers and bandy. Deputy Follce Commissioner, Capt, Jack Orawiord, Judges Cowing and McMahon and former Assistant DiBtrict-AUomey Oiborne gave opinions on tho pistol ha bit and the possible means to cure it. "In the WcBt," said Capt. Crawlom, 'the plainsman draws his guiiB "lien lie haa to fight. In New York a man draws eimnlv because he has the gun." That is how the pistol habit makes lor mur der. Capt. Piper believe" that erlfrcornent. by City Magistrates of the maximum penalty for carrying concealed weapons would be of good effect. Undoubtedly i this is so. In a recent Tenderloin ram fifty men were arrested. Forty-nine were armed with pistols, knives or other weapons of deadly purpose, One man bad two pistols, another bad three. Re gardless of what other results came of the raid, each ol these armed men should have gone to jail tor tbe longest possible term . The news ol the day accented the morat of- the Bundey World page. Six prisoners and fourteen revolvers were taken by the police in a email raco riot on Saturday In West Ce Hundred and Thirty-fourth street, It is true tbat tte breaking down ol civil uotornnient at ono timo, m one place, and on one occasion, does not necessarily imply a general (allure. One mob doea not make general anarchy any more than one swallow mnkea aeummor. But the Delasaro instance ia not ibIjIiU ed. Hardly does a week go by, seldom even a day, without its report of a lynching. North and South, East nnd WeBt, nil quarters contribute their testi mony to the impressive voluiuo of evi dene of this breaking down of civil gov ernment. Public. But civil govern ment will not break down with all the lawlessness iu the ooutitry. The people will ariee to the occassion. Buffalo Cour.ei-, JunoiS. Ocorge Van ilerbilt has concluded to build a model illy in North Carolina, and has just pur based n ito for that purpoie nea Ashavllle. It will ol cjurs?, beMr, Vin derbill's conception ol a model city, and theptoplslo inhabit It will doubtless bo dloc'id with that end in view. The late G. M. Pullman established a city ol that character near Chirago ovei o0 years ago, but If side ol 10 years it was aiivtniug but model, except In tbe sens that the inhabitant! had to hand over al ti v earned to the 1 ird ol tho minor io ti e lorm ol rent lvo p'om's up hol-ro Pioiident lurner of the biso hall Iftigiiohavy tieen decided 111 favor ot i he umpire io each Rett App'esacd Rain. I Ao A'hauy man naa bunded the Dem ocrat ti e tollowiiic published a uO'hI many years ago io an Albany paper: There's a land lying in tbe North weBt Tuut ii lashed by tne vuvee ol tbe tea, Where the evening sun, sinking to rest With gold tinges mountain and lea, With a cltuiaie exe.euingly mild, And alternate rich valley and plain, Dense foreatB, gigantic and wild, 'Tie tbe "land of red upples.and rain,1' Unknown in this land is tbe dearth Tbat oil v'aits tbe Uir "Golden State," Here the soil yields tbe products of eaitb So abundant, I could not relate. Every year there's an over supply, And never short cropping or gialn, For bere it 1b never "too dry" la tbe land of red apples and rain. Ah 1 grand ia tbe Yosemite And the mountains of Colorado, But if picturesque beauty you'd see Up the grand old Columbia go. Magnificent landscape bo grand, To attempt a description were vain Ol the towering crags as they stand In the land of red applee and rain. Our mountains aie covered with show, Ml. Hood, St. Helens, Kanier; But the vales are all Kdeu, you know, Where flowers keep blooming all year. Iu the greerwiud the pretty birds sing So wild and so eweet refrain ft appears like perpetual spring, lo the land ot red apples and rain. To I hose who, desiring to come . To a country eo ftt voted nn.1 blest, And secure for tberoee'vesa good-. hom e In this lovely land uf tne West, Broad acrps of ar hie iand Lie vacant within our domain, Awaiting the husbandman's b ind In the land of red applet and rain. Oh beautilul land ol tbe West ! Dear Oregon I I'm wedding to th'ee ; I love thy del se forests tbe best, I love tby grand mountain and lea. And if ever from thee I shall roam, Ne matter for pleasure or gam, May 1 live to return to my borne In the land of led apple and rain. O. P. Mason. Popular Sunday Excursions. In order to meet tho wants of the travelling public and give practically daily service to the beach during the summer season, the Corvallis & Eastern Kailroad will run an excursion train from Alonny and Corvallhsand all points weBt to Newport every Sunday com mencing Sunday July lath, leaving Alb any at 7:00 a. m. and Corvallis 7:30 a. m. returning leavo Newport at 5 :30 p. m. arriving iu Albany at 10:30 p. m. Threo day eeason tickets will .be good going and returning on these trains. This should prove popular with the travelling public and a liberal patronage will bo the Dest appreciation. A big harvest picnic is to be' utven at Munkors grove nen Scio on July 24. There will be all kinds it foot, horse, bicycle races; a fox chase and a base hall same between Lebanon nnd Scio and a program wnn an address by Hon. M. A. Miller, legerdemain by V. Ciadek, music etc. Something for Mothers to Think About. Lives of Suffering and Sorrow Averted And Happiness and Prosperity Assured by CuticuraSoap,Ointmentati(I Pills When All Else Fails. Every child born Into the world with nn Inherited or early developed ten dency to distressing, disfiguring hu mours ot the shin, scalp and blood, be comes an object ot tho most tender so licitude, not only becauso ot its suffer ing, but beenuso of tho dreadful tear that tho disfiguration Is to bo lifelong and mar Its tuturo happiness and pros perity. Ilenco It becomes the duty of mothers ot such afflicted children to ac quaint themselves with tho best, tho purest and most cllcctivo treatment available, viz.. The Cuticura Treatment. Svnrm baths with (."uticura Soap to rleansc the skin nnd scalp of crusts and scales, gentlo applications of Ctttlciim Ointment, to nllay itching, Irritation nml Inihimmatlon. and sootlio nnd heal. ami mild doses ot Cutlcura Resolvent Pills, to cool tho blood in tho severer cases, nro nil that can bo desired for tlie alleviation ol tuo suticringoi skiii tor tured Infants and chlldreu, and the com fort. rr worn-out nnrents. Millions of women use Cutlcura Soap. assisted 6y Cutlcura Ointment, for pre serving, purifying and beautifying tho skin, lor cleansing ino setup oirrusts. scales nnd dandruil, nntl tho stoppiti; of fnlllnsr hair, for softening, wliltenin: nnd snothiuir red. rouuh and soro hands. for bnbv rashes, Itcltings and chafing, In tho form of washes for annoying Irritations and lullnmiiititious, and for nianv sanative, antiseptic purposes which readily suggest themselves. BABY'S FUTURE MISFITS. i'uany is a city of pleasant homes, f he more the better. With tbe watermelon season elose at band there should be po 'odh Ik';;; around. there It i.ot much in tbe pleasures of lile unless tbey can be enjoyed with others. Those who just look out for them selves these vacation times don't gel tbe most gnoa ont ot me, TheBe are dayB when hay baa to be made when the sun shines or the farmer will get left. If the "Duke of Albany" keeps up his present gait all summer and survives, ue ti oe a ewiu iaa. newport JNewe. The Oregonian to bs contented need only to read of the sweltering weather in tbe eaBt, worse nights than day umes. A man in Eugene advertises as tbe Kansas house mover. With the amount of cyclone moving done in that state be ought to be onto his business. A child born in Ashland on the national holiday has been named Fourth of July High. Let tbe band play Hail Columbia. Chicago now figures out A population of 2,231,000 according to its directory. Theee directory censuses are about ae reliable as a vane with a rusty setting. ilTho Boldiers in the city last evening bad thirty five pet cats on tbe trains Dogs are generally the pets of soldiers. An Albany man thinks, thiB a good mis fit item. Free delivery nearly doubles the post age bills of local papers without any thing to show for it. Instead of being less by mail a paper should be at least as much as by carrier. Prosperity iB too much for some men. Mayor Schmitz of r-au Feaucieco has al ready been scored by the nartv which elected him. He bas fallen into tbe bands of the bosses. An Albany young man is said to have sunk $65 in a single day in a Dewey slot machine, the most inlamo'is of all itambling devices uf the present day, at Newport, recently. An exchange says tne secret of happi ness consists simply in wanting the things one hue. A good thing tu put a pin In these days when everybody is seeking Bometh'ng else. A new comet has been discovered, lb is in Parabola one or two degrees south west of Alpha Cygni, It iB 20,009,000 miles from the earth, and can only be seen as a hazy light with the naked eye. But it has two tails. m, t , in.- t l i Tho following from the Chicago Post , shows what Oregon's reputation Manchuria rivals Oregon in iertility, timber and climate, and has abundance of gold, silver, iron and eoal. It has the area of Texas and three times the population of tbe state of New York. Marshfield defeated Roseburz at base ball 15 to 5, and then the Mail said : We hone that when Jackson's ball tossers learn to play ball that they will visit us again. KoBeburg's catcher, 31c- JNeil was the only man in the team wno could play ball at all. The Eugene Register whines and lays the defeat of their San Francisco aggre- gaton to tho umpire. The umpiring was lair, as a matter oi iacc, due icr somo very poor work at a critical time the score would have been about 9 to 6 or 7 in favor of Albany. V , When the yellow papers were having the Pope dead the next hour the Demo crat Btated that he would live for some time. The truth is there has been lots ol yellow journalism in connection with the matter ana there was no occasion for a good many ol the Bensational re ports. Tl.ft ir.nnnnn finnr nnnlfl tn knnw if the Indian, Young, plays with Altay for his health and is an amateur. Cer tainly be is. He played merely for his expenses, and not a single man on tbe team receives a salary. This is a fact. Tho Albany Club ie atrictly amateur, notwithstanding the fact that some Ol the men come from other places. Albany presented quile n metropoli tan appearance last evening with three automobiles gliding along our Btreets, those ol 1'. A. Poung, Ooorge graves and E. K. McClannahan, tbe latter coming up from Portland in hia Ram bler, tie has been captured by the young ladies and it is not known whether he will get away from Albany or not. A Corvallis man just back from Hepp- nor, says: Conditions in Heppner are normal acnin. The inhabitants seeui to have lomotteo the awful scenes ol a few weeks auo. and are thinking philoeophi cally ol tne present end luture. Pre paration are making for general rebuild ing, Bnd the optimistic believe lhat in siu of two years the city will ba better tl.au the ever was relcre. Wi will kelp yoo If you haw room to paper and don't know just what ' ,. , . .rA will show ycu many new combinations ' . , . ... ibat iti'.l help yon io a selection; our limn is our time and our prices are ritht. BvRKrtART cc Lee. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. The lJope. Rome, July 13. At 0:15 o'clock this mijrL'ing the doctois issued the followi- g bulleiln regarding the condition of the pope: Up to midnight the pontiff remaineu trrnquil, but aiterwards he experienced agitated intervals. A physical examina tion of the thorax Bbows no change since day be lore yesterday. The action ol the kidneys continues slight, and the general condition ot his holiness is somewhat depressed. Uis pulse is 82, respiration 32, and temperature, 30, For President . Pottsville, Pa., July 12. Judge Geo. Gray of Deleware. former United States Senator and president of the Anthracite Strike Commission, is being quietly boomed in tbe anthracite region lor tbe democratic nomination lor tne 1'reBl dency. As the result of a canvass tbat baa been made throughout tbe region, it has been found tbat nearly all the mi ners' nnion officials who are democrats are heartily in favor of hie nomination . A Train Wreck Kansas City, July 12. Missouii Pa cific last mail No. 7, which left St. Louis at S o'clock thia morning for Kansas City, crashed into an excursion south bound from Kansas City, that had be come stalled at "Dead Man's Curve" be tween Little Knob and Lee Summit, at 10:25 tbie morning. -.Three persons were killed, two of tbem trampB, and 50 were Injured. Some Fighting. Paris, July 12. According to a dis patch from Constantinople published here, engagements have taken place be tween Turkish and Bulgarian troops on tbe frontier, which the Turks accuse tbe Bulgarians of crossing. On tbe other hand the Bulgarians assert that the Turks tried to occupy tho neutral zone. Lightning Doings. V AHH1XHTON. UUIV 1 J. UUl 1U (1 -ICr - i die, and still another was stvorelv hurt. , The Pope. j London, July li. j. dispatch from Rome, Bays tha' during ih- . night t'-e pope had several at tscke ol vomiting and lost consciousness. At times all hopo was abandoned. The pope has passed a somewhat rest Ibsb and agitated night. He awoko at 5:30 o'clock, but shortly after dropped again into a heavy Bleep. Christian Endeavor Accident. Denver, July 13. The big - tent En deavor, where the Christian Endeavor convention has been held for tho; past four dayB was blown over this arternoon at 4 o'clock while more than 8000jpeople were attending the proceedings. The in jured nearly numbered nearly a score, but fortunately none of them was seri ously hurt. Judge Parker's Chances. WAsniNGTON, July 13. Tho lack of enthusiasm with which Judge Parker was greeted in the South, an bis recent visit to Atlanta, is taken to indicat tbat that Bection will not rally enthu siasically to his support in the next cone vention. unlesB something uuforseen haDDens. On tbe other hand, a number fBSSraficpolicticiaDS declare that the Parker boom was severely injur;d by the recent trip which Parker himsel declared "had no political significance. Fatal Accident- Wilkesbarre, July 13. Three men were killed, two r seriously iojured and three hnildinkS destroyed todav bv an explosion in be press mill at tbe Laflin fowde: woms. xiie lorce oi tne explo sion Bbook every bouse in Laflin. Jo BepU Gray waB found 200 feet from the mill, hie body literally blown to pieces. His sou. Josenh Gray. Jr., aged 23, and Alexander Moore, 14 years old, were also killed. The Pope. Rome. July 15. When Dr. Mazzoni entered the Dope's sick room thislmorn int; he found his holiness in almost the same condition as last night . Pope Leo Baid : "I feel better than 1 did yester dy morning." On leavioir the Notican, Dr. Mazzoni in reply to the query : "Is the end im minent?" answered, "It cannot be called BO." Mure Cleveland Rot Chicago, July 14. Groyer, Cleveland will soeak in Chicago at a Commercial Club banquet early la the Fall, unless Dresent clans miscarry. Tbat he will appear bere as " candidate lot the Pres idency again is atto ted by circumstan ces in connection with 'he invitation to SSZ men who have conferred with him about it New War Secretary, Wabuisgton, July 14. It seems to be a eoneral understanding among ofliciale of the War Department who ought to know-that the nameol Robert Shaw Oli ver who has been appointed ABBistant 8 cretary of war, will be favorab y con aidered lor Secretary ot war wuen sec retary Root retires. Big Oregon City Fire. Oregon City, July 14. Fire tonight neatrnved Droneriv of the O.egou City Mannlacurinii (Jo , valued at Deiweeo $75,000 vdd $100,000. The less is cov ertd bv insurauce. Spontaneous com huatiou in a carbonizar in the pullery building is given as the origin ol the lire, which destroyed the wool-room, dye- room and boiler-room of the woolen mills, Tbe company wiil immediately renlace tbe burned bull, lines, but tbe blaze will necessitate suspension of mill ODerations lor at least three months and the throwing out of employment for period of about 800 people . Portland Hold Up. Portland, July 14. Robbing Fred Day, whom they nad mortally wounded with a needless shot, taking $300 in money, watches and jewelry from 40 passengeia on a Sell wood car, then rob I bing a lone pedestrian, six desperate I hiiibwaymen last night made their es- rnnn ftnri cape and now bid defiance to the police Are you going east this sv-n; trier, ti so, ask Kionk and he will i al.e jou n !r.w round '.tip rate. revdrTdoTne. Rev. N . Bonne, u. n , Dean ot the Iheoiogicii Scho-,1 .,f the Prirt land I nlversit. , t elebratej His Golden Wedding Lint September. Th s worthy msn bat been at tbe head of the Methodist church in the North west ever 40 ears. H- bad a double reason lo be conitra'nUterj on tbis oc casion as sbe was totally deaf for years, and in spite of hia advanced age, his hearing ss restoied by Dr. Damn, now located at the Revere hotel, Albany. No one will attempt to question tbe rev erened gentleman's word, as bis unblem ished record is well known, lie tells his story below in his own wordB. Dniversitv Park, Portland, Oregon, April 2fi, 1899. To whom it may con cern and' encourage, to friends who have Buffered like myself, the lo-s hearing. On April 24tb, I called on Dr. Damn, whom I believed to be a skilled aurist and pliysici n, to re-tore my hearing. if. " ,.. - ' r. ' , t . . B () , am n00 lt thB,nkc it 'ini ii u'ty of all who are afflicted to navi, hr hi-iiiinc re-toroil if possible,; and I km. no one whom I think min- piciHen tnan Dr. Darrin. NunitoiAH Doane. Whar Further Trentiateat Did for Rev. Dr. Double. To hie Editor of the Democrat : Snme time ago I said something of re gaining my hearing under (he treatment ot Dr. Damn, oi wnich 1 Had Buttered lor several years. (Jn tbe first applica tion tbe doifness of one ear was remied, applied the medicine faithfully end and went again to the doctor who suc ceeded entirely in restoring the lost sense of bearing, so tbat I went out on tbe street it seemed to be tbe note:t city tras ever in. iiy neanne still reuains distinct in both ears equally good. NmiiMiAn Doane, Drs. Darrin's Place of Business Dr. Darrin is located at the Revere Hotel and will give free examination to all. 10 to 5 or 7 to is daily. The poor free and those able to pay at the rate of o a ween or in that proportion ot time the case may renuire. All curable chronic diseases of men and women a specialty. Ihts s the urst visit of tbe head of the Portland firm of Drs. Darrin to this city. No Vancouver Saloons. Vancouver, Wash., July 14. Vancou ver will hereafter be a dry Sunday town. This was the effect of the verdict of tho ury in the in the case of the States vs. MinBch and others, heard in the Super ior court today. A majority of the B-loon-keeperB in towns in town were ar rested foi violating the Sunday closing law, and the test case was heard before Judga Miller todav. The jury after a lew mmutee' deliberation returned a verdict of guiity as charged. Willamette Valley Chautauqua' Association, The Willamette Valleyt Chautauqua Association will be held , at Gladstone Park, near Oregon City. IjuIv 14th tn 25th inclusive. Rate of one and one- third fare on the certificate plan has been made from all points on Oregon Lines. Special attractions have been provided. "Germaine" the with hie wonderful productions; R, J. Bnrdette, the celebrated humorist, will entertain in hie nsual delightful manner, while the lectures of Hon. Champ Clark and Hon. J. P. Dolliver will be an in tellectual treat. Many other attractions will hn nrn- vided, making the finest entertainment ever given at thia Chautauqua, lours truly, W. E. COMAS', iiea. Pass. Agt. I.a.t : n Li-.s 1 s !.(: Thomr.j Oiancv. of Litahfisld. Nab wrote us a fen weeks ago about hw exper ieucewith Dr Guua's Blond n.iri Njrv Tonic. As his cose mav be similar t others it natura'lv would be of interes to tbem to know the rtsult of hia test. He had been haunted lor years with a gradual growing weakness until he was reduced to almost a shadow. His complexion was sallow and pimply, had dizzy and sinking spells, with loss of memory and ambition always ieit tired and outdone, suffered greatly with nervousness, nnd felt that his neart s action was weak. His digestion was so poor his system received no nutri tion . He says he commenced the use of this tonic, tatting one tablet after each meal. He did not notice much change after using one box only he enjoyed his meals better, still he kept on un'il ho had used oix boxes. He used the last boxmore than six moaths ago. Wben he stopped the use ol the tonic he weighed 28 pounds more than he did wben he commenced. Has not been sick a day since, and is well in both mind and body. Dr Bonn's Blood and Nerve Tonic is tbe best medicine in the world for pale, week or sickly women Sold by all drnggists for 75 eta per box, or sent by mail on receipt of price- Write us about yourcase. Address, Dr BosankoCo Philadelphio, Kb. Kor tale by Kucha'. A iisKi, niL'gglele- my