An Interesting Cold Item.
There le no doubt, according to the
London Hospital, tbat the ordinary na
sal catarrh ia a special infection! diB
ease, What we observe among domeailc
animals affords ample evidence of this .
It Ib a familiar fact ibat a borne tbat baa
been wintered out, ou being brougut in
to a stable with others, Id most likely to
develop a cold i'he cuaoljman will say
it is because the unaccustomed warrnth
of tbe stable makes bim "oesb." How
ever, diBinlectiou of the stable before
bringing animals from grass is true
preventive of tbe evmptons of catarrh.
What occurs among domeBtio animals
we observe, too, among oureelveB, Some
source of infection must be present be
fore it is possible to catch a cold . There
are places where colds are unknown
Tbe universal experience of Arctio aud
Antarctic explorers is tbat bo long as
tbe members of tbe expedition are in th
polar regions they remain free from colds
but on return to tbe mainland or to set
tlements inhabited by those who are i
frequent communication with tbe main
land, they neatly always at once sutler
severe coids. Xbe same is raid to be
true of tbe observatory en the summit of
Ben Nevis, tbougb they live in clouds,
Colds they never take, because there are
no colds to catch, until tbe moment they
descend to inhabited regions, then they
eatch severe ones directly. For over two
centuries the classical St. Kilda cold has
not ceaeed to interest learned men. On
this remote and rocky island of tli
Western Hebrides, where some 100 in
habitants dwell, colds are unknown, ex
cepl alter tbe arrival of a ship from the
mainland, when all the inhabitants are
seized with colds, even to the babe at tbe
breast. Afterward they teem to become
to some 6xtent immune, for many escape
until tbe following year. Tbe inhabi
tants affirm that those colds which are
brought by boats from the large ports
Glaegow and Liverpool, are ;more esvere
than those brought from tbe Hebrides.'
From tbe November Current Literature,
Oldest Oregon Baptist Preacher.
From tbe McMinville r. It,
Rev. 0. H. Mattoon, of Monmou'h
was in Portland last week, attending the
Baptist convention held there. This
gentleman is the bolder of the oldest
license in tbe Baptist church Issued In
this state.
Bev. Mr. Mattoon came to the state
In 1861, and was licensed to preach in
1853 at tbe Bhilob church, Marion
county. This place is now known as
"Turner. Ever since tbat time this gray
haired minister has been preaching the
Baptist theologi to the residents of this
state. During his 40 years of active
work here he has witnessed many chan
ges and developmenB, both in tbe church
pad out of it, but be has all the time
been active in the work of tbe Baptists
of Oregon,
Eov. Mr. Mattoon was, attending the
convention partly in the interests of the
publication of a bouK entitled "Baptist
Annals of the North Pacific Coast," the
ilrBt volume of which is a history of the
Baptist ohu rob in Oregon, It consists
cf statistics of worrj in thie state, and
many sketches and personal reminis.
cencee of the early workers. II is .likely
that tbo book will be published by the
State Convention. A committo was ap
pointed to look in'o the matter and reso
utione adopt e
Oregon Society Song of
the American Revolution.
Tbe Oregon Society of Rons of the
American Revolution has aeveral times
In tbe past offered prizes to the echool
children of the state for essays oa sub
jects connected with Revolutiouaiy HI.
tory. Tbe results in tbe past have en
couraged the Society to renew tbe offsr
at tbis time. Prizes of $25, ?15 and $10,
lespectively, will therefore be awarded
for the three best essays in tbe order of
merit, written by students in tbe public
schools of Oregon, ou any of tbe follow
ing subjects:
1. The Arousing of Public Opinion;
tbe Work ef Samuel Adams, Thomas
Paine, John Dickinson and Patrick
Henry.
2.. Lexington and Cflncord.
3, Tbe Battle of King's Mountain.
4, Virginia's Part In tbe American
Revolution.
Kssays are limited in length to
o.uuu worasi must be written on one
side of the paper in the student's ow
handwriting and must be accompanied
by tbe certificate of tbe principal ot tb
Bcbool attended by tbe author, to tbe ef
root that the author is a bona fide stu
dent in tbe school and has been in at-
tenuance "therein not loss than lou;
weeks during tbe echool year of 1903-4,
EsBays must be forwarded to tbe chair
man of the committee in charge, Wallace
McUamant, 34 Concord Building, Port
land, (Jr., so as to reacn bim not later
than lebruary 1st, 1904. In awardin
yua priatm iuo committee wilt be gov
ernea by tbese three considerations
1. Historical accuracy.
2, Manner of treatment.
3, Orthography, grammar, syntax and
punctuator).
Any additional information which
may be deoired will be cheerfully fur-
ntBhed by any member of tbe oomrmttee,
iue essay which le awarded the first
prize will be published in full, with tbe
name ot the author, in the publio prers
JOUM K. KoLLOCK,
Inos. G GREENE,
Wallace McOamant,
Committee.
mere is probably a golden mean in
tbis school book proportion that mmi.
ionaly disturbs the publio. It might be
wen to una it It some one has tbe can
aclty for bringing to the surface the gold
unuerneath it all. The soirii of the. d
has been to keep adding studies for the
pupil! until some of them have
more than tbey can stand, perhaps the
average pupil has. There are scholars
who cannot be stalled, and it makes little
difference how much work thev havA In
do, but a majority of ohildren in the
puoilo schools can stand only about so
much. Our schools are for all claa-nr,
and tbis should be kept in view. At the
same time this isn ae of progress, and
we inuBt not Keep in tba old 3 R rut of
fifty years ago. We must go ahead, but
t Is possible to do bo by lopuine orP in
some places and adding in others, and
keeping the whole course within the
reach ot the average pupil so as not to
stun mm beyond his capacity.
Saturday Nittht I noughts.
In national mat'ere a great deal of in
toreBt haa been taken in eome charges
of fraad, in which severe Oregon men
have been mentioned. Thie putB thorns
on tbe buebeB and a spur to tbe young
roister, something tbat pricks at home,
Tbis matter of fraud has been before tbe
people so much lately that one need to
keep a looking glass around to see
whether Santanic horns have grown
since tbe last observation. It does look
sometimes as if half tbe people wanted
to make a living without working fo; it.
Of course tbat is tco high a tigur.,
though. Ten percent ought to make us
ashamed of the recals. Whether some
of the charges are true or not, tbe smoke
leaves a bad smell.
The big Dowie meetings in New York
with the attendant doings of tbe man
bove contiuned to attract attention,
though of a waning order, gradually go
ing down like a candle. He wi.I even
tually sink out of sight for beia walking
on quicksand. His disappearance will i
be a relief. Tbe foundation of hlB repu-1
tation is infamoUB, He accumulated an
Immenee property in bis own name by
imposing on a creduious people, even
getting the montyof bard working girls
and using it in bis own name for ais own
pleasure and profit. When tbe bubble
burets Dowie will be a synouym of in
famy. '
These are dayB of sensational men,
men who jump up conspicuously and
shine . like a comet, emblazoning tbe
financial heavens. One of the latest is
F. Augustus Heinz, oi Montana. Eleven
years ago he graduated from Columbia
University and went to Montana as a
civil engineer. He worked two years
underground. Now be is working above
ground and stepping all over Buch men
as Rockefeller and Senator Clark, a man
at 34 of colossal executive ability aud
financial nerve. He has just beaten a
great syndicate in a legal fight, and
although it has thrown out of work
twenty thousand men, the water will
seek its level and in a little while under
Heinze tbe mining interests of Montana
wnl be in a better situation than before
And there are others coming up.
Bad Coughs
" I had a bad cough for six
weeks and could find no relief un
til I tried Ayer's Cherry Pectoral.
One-fourth of a bottle cured me."
L. Hawn, Newington, Ont.
Neglected colds always
lead to something serious.
They run into chronic
bronchitis, pneumonia,
asthma, or consumption.
Don't wait, but take
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral
just as soon as your cough
begins. A few doses will
cure you then.
Consult your doctor. If lie says take it,
then do as he says. If lie tells you not to
take it, then don't take it. He knows.
Ayer's Pills cure any tendency
to biliousness or constitution, and
thus hasten recovery. Purely vege-
vjcnuy lUXttllvc.
J. C. AYER CO., Lowell, Mass,
ARM TORN OFF.
Leslie L. Potts Meets With a Bad
Accident.
Leslie L. Potts, an old employeo at
the woolen mill, lost en arm, this fore
noon as follows; He was putting cloth
into tbe extractor, generallv done when
stationary, but then in fqll motion 700
revolutions ammute, when his left hand
got caught in a piece of cloth and he was
nauiea into tbo extractor and whirled
arouod with it until the arm was jerked
' "ear me .emow and meBhed into
BhredB nearly to the shoulder, when the
machine waa stopped. He was taken to
the Naeland hoenital and nti-mlnrl i.
Dre, Davis, Wallace ad Hill. He will
have a short stub at the Bhoulder. He
is i doing well. A splendid young man,
his many friends Bincarelv raarat tho ac
cident. . . ' "
Eureka (111.) Demcorat-journat: Gov
ernor Cummins of Iowa has heard from
tbe republican bosses and has laid jdown
fiat before tbem, and has laid down hard
on "tbe Iowa idea" of relief from tariff
oppression. Cummins ia not made of
heroic stuff. -Osceola
(Ark.) Preas: It la all non
tense to say that tbe money intererts
will knife RooBeyeit in the next cam
paign, Maoh as these gentry dislike the
president they hate the democratic party
more. It will be tbe same old fight be
tweep plutocracy ami democracy.
Ranteul (III.) News: Some member
of eongresB think that Mr. Bristiw ha
not yet reached the bottom of the postal
fraud. Tbe railway mall should be In
vpatigated.
Warsaw (Ind,) Union: The Ohiongo
Chronicle la advocating Richard Olney
for tbe democratic nemlnation for prosi
dent, That is unfortnnate for nfr,
Olney, If he wants to be boomed for
this nomination he should have a denio.
emtio paper do it. The Chronicle's sup
port would injure the cliancoB of tbe
best man on earth In the estimation of
real democrats.
Those reports of timber laud frauds, In
which several prominent politicians of
Oregon are Implicated, are offering some
very savory morsels for the avaricious
huugryjpublio. There may not be very
much in it, but there is enough to cause
a little smoko. It will not be surpris
ing If there is a good deal more than
smoke after awhile. It will be in keep.
Ing with the publio spirit of the day as
seta going baok In the postal depart
ment in Washington.
Some of Mr. Bryan's republican
friends are trying to make capital out of
the 50,000 bequest to W. J. Bryan .
The only trouble with them ia fiat the
bequest was not made to them instead
of to Bryan. Coming after their many
recent fraudulent grafto in all depart
ments oi the government any kicks at
Mr. Bryan at this time are exceedingly
naufeating. It is safe to say that nine
people -out of ten ,lf left $60,0CO by an
admirer would Beek to retain the prop
rty. Mr. Bryan baa not done this
muoh, only testing the case in the
interest of benevolence, not intending to
keep the money If left by the courts to
him. It makes a good deal of difference
whose feet tbesboea are on.
There is talk of Canada breaking loose
from the apron strings of her mother
country, on account of the recent decis
ion in connection with the Alaeaan
boundary. But Canada will not do any
thing more than grumble during tbe
present half of tbe century. The Dkmo
crtAT though, would like to see tbe separ
ation and Canada stand forth as au inde
pendent republic with some Individual.
it; of her own.
Albany's cement walk crusade is a
Bplendid one. Is is very, gratifying to
see the manner in which the good peo
ple ot the eity appreciate the move and
joiu in with the spirit of progress tbat is
being manileBted ou all sides. Good
comont walks all over the city will mean
a good doal besidos that.
Tbe Democrat man seeB things right
along indicating tbe very health growth
of Albany, a matter of great satisfaction
not only to the Democrat, which has
always made tbe progress of tbe city an
issue, but to tbe people ot the city gen
erally. During the past year some of
city's best residences have been erected,
structures very creditable. Our fine
electrio l'gbt and water works plants
have been wonderfully Improved by the
construction of probably the best electric
light station in the valley. Cement
walks have been built all over the city J
not only in front of business property
but adjoining our residences, indicating
n appreciation of the permanency of
things. Years ago we overdid it in tbe
matter of e.ection of business blocks and
the result is we have not had to do
much in this line beyond filling up tbe
old Btructures and this has been done
rapidly, several line establishments be
ing added to the business interests of the
city. A big prune packing bouee, run
on . up-to-date principles, is a factory
that will nssint the city In becoming a
fruit center, particularly in the prune
business. Business men report a healthy
trade, Everything speaks for the relia
bility of the progress without any boom
often a hindrance in the long run, for
too often a reaction follows. These
things suggest continued rustle for this
inland city. With its railroad facilities
and splendid surroundings, added to its
long established manufacturing and
other interests it is bound to make a city
of Importance.
Somo men have been arrested at Ore
gon city for riding on the cars contrary
to tbe laws of tbe state of Oregon. It iB
to be hoped the good example be follow
ed by many otber arrests, until the
tramp nuisance is disposed of.
The Portland newspaper men have
shown what tbey ran do along tbe line
of minBtrelsv, and hereafter it is to be
hoped they are more charitable in their
criticism of visiting professional min
strels. It should certainly make them
60.
THE BIG WATER WHEEL
For Albany's Fine Electric Light
Plant
Arrived last evening direct from tbe
factory at Dayton, O., and is being
moved today under the direction of
Manager GofI to the new station. The
wheel weighs ten tons and has a bower
of 270 horses, though when placed in
position at the works here, with the fall
of forty feet it will amount to at least
300 horse power. It iB a Victor turbine,
a scientifically constructed arrangement,
Tbe suction power eqnais the fall of the
water, doubling its poaer. The wheel
will be lowered to ite cement resting
piuiB uy oioos ana tactile, a Bio 7 job, so
that it will probably be at least three
weekB before it iB running. The Albany
Canal and Water O.i. will have one of
the unet nlanta on the coast, in bnpn.
ing with tbe growth of the city.
MISFITS,
II you don't read tbe Democrat )ou
mis? a good deal of i e vs.
Albauy 'haa ne H',i Roller., hut it
hasteverai Hib Roll.- - wrm ..'.ii offjot
tnem.
Experts declare the winter mouths to
be the beet time to build cement walks
Better construct.
The other towna of the vallev will
have to get a hustle on to
on the cement walk proposition.
The puublic man who escapes without
some spotB on his character in these
corrupt dayB of spoils grafting, is very
fortunate.
That it never rains but it pours is
being verified in the case of Aberdeen,
visited by two disastrous fires within a
lew weeks.
The rate on lumber on the S. P. is to
be advanced Nov. 1 from $5 to $7.50
ton. A poor way to build up this
mmDer country.
Somebody saya there is some funny
business ging on in connection with the
coming republican primaries. Wonder
wuat that is.
When tbe smoke rises from the cneo of
Ex-Congresaman Moody the verdict
will probably be not sniltv. Thoro ,
eveioentiy considererable nonsense in
tue case.
a. green Balem youth is said to be
following the Margarita Fisher C,n
smitten by one of the lady membero of
the troup. His mamma Bhould take
uiui iu cnarge.
i
A Connecticut girl gave her life's sav
ings, J700 to Dowie. Dowie ought to be
hanged for taking it, at least sent to the
penitentiary for several years. He waa
uu ueiter man a robber.
There is liable to be trouble down in
the Eugene Guard office. That
"WUB.W liuuur BenerewortQ, ot the
Harrifiburj; Bulletin, of looking liirn s
A. D, Pruter under indictment chftrtred
with a timknH I--,1 t -
ft vu u nmuoi 1UUU irtlUU.
aub yellow newspaper reporters
stated that about $20,000,000 is involved
in the present timber frauds. The chaff
nan ueen taaen out ot tbis enough to in
dicate that the figures are about 10,000
times too much, the real amount, hoi no
Kn.it to nnn .
Mayor Harrison, ol Chicago", it ie
stated, Is a candidate for President of tbe
Uuited States on the domocratio ticket.
He is a man of rornaraable ability, one
who has acted and not merely tallied,
Whether or not lie Is really a candidate,
though, will be known hett-r wlim the
smoke of the yellow jouruuls rais.f .
Aberdeen, Wash., baa been having
more than its Bhare of afflictions, hut
that seems to be the way things go in
this world.
The brushing np of the telephone poles
of the city, though a small ruttor adds
very materially to the good lookB of the
streote of the cits.
A woman back in Ohio is accused of
attempting to blackmail Mark Uanna.
She should be seut to the intans asylum.
or a girl's reformatory achool.
A Strange Bird.
Mayor Williama very meekly tells
about the schools of seventy years aao
when he was a boy. That Is very ingen-
uons iu the ax-attorney gene'n1,
A Benton county man caught a
strange bird near Thornton Lake this
week aud.left it at Baltimore's. Dr. J. L.
Hill gave it tbe name "Howling Grebe
Irom Africa," but an ludiana man who
saw it says it is simply a Hell Direr, of
which there are a good many in Indiana.
It has wu. v loot' h uk and wings so
I short as to lo bid I, tling. Asa d.ver
uib a crnckerjack, but it is not an eate r.
IN AND AROUND ALBANY.
Democratic primaries next Monday
afternoon.
Sweet cider 15 cfs. a gallon at Settle
mire's Feed Store.
jlO pays for 10 weeka Tuition iu the
Night School. Very low.
Tuesday ovening, Nov. 6, at 7:30 the
Night School commences.
You ought to have a Business Educa
tion. Attend the Night School.
The LadieE of the Catholic church will
hold their fair Nov 5th, 6th, 7th.
Government weather prediction : to
night and Sunday occasional rain,
warmer tonignt,
Bookkeeping by the Voucher Method
is taught in the eclectic nusineBS Uol,
lege, Albany, Oregon.
Prices reduced to 15, 25 and 35 cents
for Margarita Fischer Co., one week
from next Monday.
The classes in Fookkeeping, Short-
band or typewriting in the Night School
win be personalty conducted by Pro'. I,
E. Richardson.
Study bookkeeping in the Night
Bcuool oi tne nciectic .Business College,
which commences Tuesday evening,
Nov. 3.
G. E. Sanders made ajneat hit in In
dian basket work, by having a K y,
Edwin Hart, at work during the day in
a Bhow window,
Stenographs, s are wanted for the
Civil Service at salaries from $100 to
$150 a month. For particulate addres
the Eclectic Business College, Albany,
uregon.
John Archibald, a resident of Crook
county for a good many years, has re
turned t Linn county to res'de and will
make bie borne at langent.
Coming with uniformed band and oi
chestra, "The Margarita Fischer Comp
any." Albany opera bouse one week
commencing Monday Nov. 2nd.
A warrant has been issued for the
arrest of Francir.Ua Fresh, of Halssy,
now in KeddiDg Oalif,, charged with the
theft of a diamond pin from Amos Set
ters of Halsey.
At the Congregational Church Sun
day evening, the pastor will preach a
sermon illustrated witn candles.
Some valley papers give more space to
explaining bow the home team failed to
Win than tO the latent hank- rnhtiorv
Telegram. The Dkmoobat endeavors to
give only the amount of space it givea to
otner aa important matters, realizing
that onlv a few
details of such things as much as they
may be interested in a game itself, and
it has no excuses to offer.
Here is a Eample of the prayers of
Dowie, one of the craziest men in the
U.S.:
"God look down upon the irrespon
sible, band of criminals who write
papers and publish their lies, and have
mercy on them. Have mercy, O, God
and grant grace to the country, and
may it muzzle, and, if needs be, destroy
the newspapers."
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.
Ikey Butler, of Mill City, is here to
attend the foot ball game.
Fred Enelehart arrived from Wh-
iugton to-day to sue the foot ball game
B. J Hecker the stock buyer returned
una noon irorn a trip don tbe road.
Indlpendent Order of Lions request all
memuers to oe present at meeilng called
iur tuuigut.
Walter Uiddle returned ventnrrlav
afternoon irom a visit with Eugene rel
atives
Mies Kutb Flinn.of tbe IT. of O. came
noma yesterday for a two days visit and
to see tne loot oau game.
Vince Circle and wife, for twenty
seven years residents of Crook county,
now The Dalles, are in the city. They
may return to Linn county.
Chief Night Operator Will A. Humph
rey, of Portland, formerly of Albanv.has
beeu promoti d to thb position ot chief
night operator of the Weattrn Union at
rortiana a tact that speaks for itself.
Mr. and Mrs. T A. Hays entertained
the teachers of tbe public schools at their
nome on otn street last night. The even
ing was spent in playing "Flinch" and
"stoats." i nose present were: Missea
Fortmiller, Pease, Kedfield, Saltmarsh,
Wilson, Wetberbee, Ward. Ynntin
French, Baltimore, Francis and Louise
Leatberman, Meedarcea Hammer, Leath-
man, xorau, uarieton, Messrs. Uarleton,
and Leatberman.
Harrisburg.
From the Bulletin :
Mr. Clyde Ashby with the Telenhona
company w&i here Friday looking after
ins uuujfauy a lu.eruar,
Miss Lillian nrnwlnrri of Alh.nv n,BD
All. ' an arrival nmtai Ch. ia ,Kn
but e-pecially the young people,- are , Miss Cecil Rampy.
some
invited to attend,
Be sure and see Miss Margarita Fischer
aa Mercv Baxter iu the beautiful rural
comedy drama A Country Girl at tbe
Albany tit.era hou e one week, cimmooc-
ing Mooday, Nov, ind. Admission 35.
L'S and 15 cents. Seats now on sale at
Woodworih Urog Co.
Born to Mr. and Melvln Teeters, in
Albany, on October 29, a boy. AU do
ing well.
Spacial: Uncle Jaae is hilarious and
Grandpa Whee er couldn't get into his
trousers tbis morning.
person or rjorsons hrokn intn
Georpe McOulloch's saloon last night and
securea aoout seven oouara irom tbe till.
Miss Mamie Montgomery, a faitbtul
typo for twenty yeara on tha Albany
Herald, is visiting here the gusst of Mr.
Endicotts'.
The Bulletin is now under the man
agement of Bcigge & Norwood and will
be conducted on about the same lines aa
wnen Editor A. B. Betters orth was in
charge It ii be non-rnrtisan to the
full extent ol the term, but the right of
fair critici'in on all eubjec e that it is
ihoi'sht best to trcst reserved.
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
Famous Woman Dead.
Marceunk, Mo, Oct. 29. Mrs. Booth
Tucker died at 2:60 o'clock this morning
JUSt 88 the train hBarin K. .1.5
I , , ,, , t- ubi IIUU LUtJ
wuuuueu puned into the station
train' Del Holland also died on tbe
Rather Sensational.
New York, Oct. 28.-The New York
sun, in a-special from Washington today
announcing the suspension of Receiver
ficeys' the L"nd Grandf Land Of-
befe ?ffloial c?"flrmation cannot
that thl H d hore' " i8 Poetically certain
inlta , Par,ment 8 investigation will
fnri Senators. Mitchell and Fulton,
and Representative Williamson of Orei
gon, who composed the delegation that
recommended Tbomaon'B appointment.
Harrison a Candidate!.
OnlCAGO. rw 00 o l
has decided to become a" Candida e '
he nomination for the Presidency on
n..A-nj .o.uu, it, m eaia, ne ib in
fluenced more by the possibility of being
nmnnml.eB, lnJ1908 he ie in 1904,
Democratic leaders ere not hopeful of
& the'r,?a'iidate noxtr yePar, but
KiflDBbahfVr the,deniocratic nom- .
isVnrVosfvet
renom!
Intended Blow Up.
Seattle. Ont. !!? twi
dynamite dode.up in two packages, with
split fuses attached all ready to light
r(rha'TU?dcTeald in thB toilet-room
of the Interurban Depot, at 3 o'clock
this afternoon. There waa enough of
the explosive to have blown up all build
logs withm a radius of two blocke and
hw,Jt??i,e PI?P"y fOT a distance of ten
olocks from the depot,
Hermann Accused.
Washington Oct. 28,-An intereatiug
discovery in connection with the land
frauds investigations ia l.hn font n,.
records which micht. n ni.i,, . .
shortly before he left thGenlralLand
A Prince Attached.
Tiflis. BJUBaianTrAniiran.aaTa no.
Prince Galitzen, Governor-General o
tbe Uaucaaia, hsd a narrnnr i.
assination today in the outskirts of the
town. Three natives stahhari h
ernor-General thrice. They fled, but
Cossacks!65"8 Bh0t d0Wn b the
Editor Bobbed,
Oregon City. Oct. so i
entered tht office of the Oregon City
Enterprise at noon today r-nd stole a St
contain rig money to the amount of
about $150 that had ;been offered I as i
subscription prize contest. The theft
was perpetrated in ih .h..... , . .V"
. mu abtmiiBg,
ur course Kanna.
Cleveland. O.. On, oa o
Hanna today said he would again accept
the duties of chairman of the republican '
national committee, as ha k.j
laftedw?.the wi8h ,f pa'ient Roosel
Velt that ha mnnntm h o nn: . 00
election. Mr. Hanna desires the public
to know he never said he would not serve
again He ia of the opinion that such
sffir circ to iniure him
Was Prostrated.
Chicago. Oir. oa n. ..
,n , ,' umumjiuer i300tn-
lucker, who arrived in Chicago today,
expecting to join his wife here, waa prosl
tratecl by the shock of Mrs. Boolh-Tuck-or'a
death. He was met at the railway
station by Salvation Army officials and
was taken in a carriatrs rtircnt i, j
quarters. No mention of hia wife's
ueath waa made on the way. however
and the newspapers were withheld from
The Haytian War.
Cape HaytIen, Oct. 29. General
Navaro, the revolutionary Governor of
Monte Crista, Santo Domingo, at the
head of a Btrong force of troops, has
JPhia6d ?er,8,1 Morale,"' Commander-ins
Chief of the forces of the Dominican
revolution with the reported intention of
Death of Mrs. Crews.
Mrs. J. R. Crewe died last night of
meningitis, at tbe age of 87 years. She
was taken ill on last Sunday. She
leaves a husband and two children
Wren aged 17 and Edna 16. They cam?
Irom eastern Oregon about a year ago!
purchasing tbe Haman farm, which Mr
Crews so.d recently and purchased the
dray business of B. M. Hueton. moving
h.tlbanT-h They haa 'aBt moved into5
their new home in the first ward. Sha
waa a member of the Christian church
id ?.J?'te 01 Honor- "Oman ot
splendid charscter, beloved by all know-
turg P"ents live at Waits-
l.It8la.ll'l service will take place at
theOhrtstian church tomorrow at 2 :30
All members of tha Dnoroa u
are requested to meet at their Hall to
morrow at two o'elock sharp to a end
Crewe" Ur Iate 8iater "ln
By order of cheif of Honor,
Mary J. O'Brien.
Milton Shannon Died
In San Antonio, Texas, recently at the
age of 80 years. He waa n n
pioneer of 1851 and - .
Democrat's original subscribers. He
was Mation County's first judge, after
wards Bottling in Al0,'n 8 'R ,
lXrllJ 'ears ago,
.oo.ucu wuq a orother.
To Cure a Cola in one Day
rake Laxative Bromo-Quinlue Tablet
Tbis Blwnaturn ..
box. 25c. &'x&va er"y