Oregon statesman., January 20, 1899, Page 2, Image 2

FROM I SUNDAY'S DAILY
TTTr :
II
TZZZOXIL YIEW 07 THE 1IEJI BE3
CHIP 07 TflE LEGISLATURE.
Both. Jloase Are Composed of Ilea of
CociUeriblelbllitj-Socio
Eloqiie&t Orators. :
. , IFtom Dally of Jan. IS-) i,
, A great many: of the legislative Solons
being away from the capital over Sun
day,' tt -fa eOneJdered safe to take a per
'.' . aonal view of the membership as viewed
in the lobbies and from the reporters'
table. , ' t
' Taken as whole, both . bodies are
. composed of nM ttoTt the feverage to
be found- grouped la the legislature of
most ef the states, co anting ftjaluty. In
, dustry and aptitude, for legislation,
. good character, 'good clothes aad good
looks, f ; i The bouse contains but few
who may .be", termed orators, though
onlte a number are rood talkers,; keen
Otbators and ready champions of -the
. cause engaging their advocacy. In the
senate are. to be found, however, some
f the most f brilliant and engaging
- speakers of wbom any i state rcould
boast, such as Fulton, MuTkey, Driver,
Browne tl. Smith. Reed, Adams, Kelly
' : and Haines, while several others may
be classed excellent "short-order talk
. ers when there Is Important business
'demanding a. plain business explana-
.tlOn. t ,. . ; ; ; ; 'i- - . ' , '..v I
Perhaps the most striking' man In
either, body to. a person who sees htm
" for the first time,- Is Ir. 8. EL Joseph!.
senator from Multnomah county to sue
y ceed .Joseph Simon. The doctor! Is a
' handsome, professional looking man, a
thick mass Of Iron-gray, curly i hair
surmounting a massive, well-shaped
head and a young face. In the' shape
of the head and In general carriage, be
- reminds' one of the late Boscoe Conk
31 ng. but when in repose the doctor's
expression is devoid, of the self-conscious,
' austere expression which re-
. ' pel led many, from the ' brilliant Kew
Xork statesman ; A food' many observ
' ers claim ' to discern. In- Dr. Joseph's
'contour of face a remarkable - resem
blance1 to the. pictures of the Redeemer,
fact certainly mt to the doctor's dls
' credit. I
"' The profession 'are wen represented
In the senate, there being nine lawyers,
' three physicians and one minister of
the - gospel. No politics are displayed
In the senate except In voting' en offic
ers. The 'democrats and fuslontsts
' there -Dr.: Daly. i Smith, Dufur, Uor
. row, etc. are Just as popular with' the
majority, personally and in a business
i way, as though they, were .of the true
blue republican stamp, and their meas
ures never suffer from 'their political
-l.'belief.?."fit'-'-'.ii " : - l vf
, The most brilliant orator In the sen-
ate Is Mr. Fulton, although the-; readiest
and most poinjted debater is Sir." Mul-
key. The most proline- speech ' maker
ts Rev. Dr. Driver, who never seems to
care whether he i la.. In I order or not-
when loaded, he insists on firing- off.
- The, senate and presiding officer take
- it good naturedly and allow him many
V privileges that would 'arouse combat-
: Ivenese' from a younger man. Senator
: Reed ts the free; lance of that body. J
xte is i always reaay xor a joust ana
fears no foe. 41 Is Hke the Iriahman-
running for alderman 'back in Dubuque
- when called on for a speech. He. said:
"I'm no' orator, gintlemln. and can't
. make yes a .speech; but for honesthy
and capablUty f I bates the dlvlL"
Reed Is always manly, square and hon
f est. i i .1 :. - :
There are; several hansome men In
the senate. I Smith of Baker, would be
an apollo. If i his I busy brain,' had not
burfled ithe toots of his hair; Ben Sell
ing would really be-a pretty man If he
could dissolve the habitual frown which
the frequent, appearance of appropria
tion bills have furrowed into his classic
brow. M President Taylor and Senator
' Patterson of Washington, who' look
some alike, are; very often mistaken for
-each other by many of the, lady clerks
' and should the verdict 'of these good
- Judges be taken ill Is difficult to" say
whether, the boquet for beauty would
go to Umatilla lor to Washington coun-
. ty. Dr. Drive Is the oldest man In
either house, but be has many young
Ideas yet. IThe youngest -roan In the
senate Is Kelly) of LI nnj,-though he 'is
as bald as a pumpkin. .
In' the housed the oldest member Is
Sir. ' Jones, i the ' silver-republican from
Linn. wlthfMrJ Maxwell of Tillamook,
close alongside being S years old last
December, b The tallest memoer is
Reeder. of tTmatina, wlth J. Thorburn
Ross, of Portland, a close second. The
smallest Is Massingill, of Lake. In
beauty It Js hard to decide .between
Stanley of Union. McCulloeh ofvMarlon
and Bherwin of Jackson, while Beach
of Ifultnomahi Flagg of Marlon and
. Curtis of Clataop, wHl run a close race
- for the prise at the other end.
The most dramatically eloquent mem
. ber Is BUIlmaa of Umatilla; the man
. who has his subject most closely re as
: oned out In lin with the sentiment of
the house is Moody of umtnomah; the
closest and i most consistent bus!
reasoner is i Williamson of Crook: the
. man who knows -most of the. business
before .the, bouse. Its exact condition,
i what to do to get It where he wants it,
' and who pushes ' the greatest number
of measures along his line of operations
la Curtis of Clatsop.1 The tunny .man
of the house Is Fordney of Wallows,
who never loses bis temper, always has
something to say to raise a laugh and
" who need not! be feared as Bable. to
originate any dangerous legislation (or
. mucn or any other kind).
The social leader of - the : house Is
Toung of Clatsop, who has a penchant
xor "protecting"
crawfish, salmon, sturgeon, eels, steel
neaas, DiucDacas, grayhacks. moose.
mountain goat elk and deer, and It
makes little difference how dear' is
spelled., he Is in for getting his protec
tion around it; Just the same. Toung
Is all right when years shall have taken
the meaning from rue name.
Donnelly, of i Grant! Is the quietest
man In the . house. lie has Introduced
only one Mil and his Voice, even In an
il :
-
swerJng bis name,' Is scarcely ; ever
heard. Te If you could find him on
the plains -of his native heath, among
a herd of bucking bronchos, you would
probably see as brisk, active and noisy
a "buster" as any of them.
Among the earnest men of the house
are WbaUey; and Hill, of Multnomah,
Neither has any thing to aay unless be
means It fully and earnestly. . Beach
Is a wit and his sarcasm has a blight
ing effect upon the object, aimed at.
Flagg. of Marten, is thsf fattest, man lav
the house and has about as good
knack of "getting there" as any mem
ber on the floor. Messral Cummlngs and
Lewis are very modest men, ; rarely
speak, though Mr. Ounmings Is; one of
the best talkers In the body; but they
are Influential in all matters of legis
lation. ' 1 4:-i'y V ,
Mr. Maxwell of Tillamook; and f r.
Myers of Multnomah, are "the veteran
law makers of the bouse and. are very
successful with . the measures 1 Intro
duced, jllr. Maxwell pajs particular
attention, to the local Interests he repre
sents and Mr. Myers usually takeavood
care of fishing and military interests.
The r gentlemen i composing
houses are pleasant to associate
kind ' and obliging to reporters,
teous to one another.' apparently
both
with.
cour
se tu-
ated by good motives In the mala and
their work when completed will 'prob
ably be as .satisfactory as almost any
other body of men selected could males
It. .!., -i : .;. .
.1.
Action of City Council In Closing Cer
tain Bridges-X Approved.
:;: -
i The Marlon county commissioners
court held a brief session yesterday
morning, when .the remainder of the
business of the present term of court
was transacted aad adjournment taken
sine die. . ;'.'...;'..;!'.
: In the commissioners account, the
clerk was Instructed to draw warrants
as follows: Wm. Miley 110, and J. 31.
Davis. SIS.). - .,." V. .
Prior to adjournment, the court In
spected the bridges across North "Mill
creek on Commercial and Front streets
and. as a result of the Inspection, made
tbe following order:
-ln the matter of examining the
bridges on north Front ' street, ' and' on
north Commercial street. Salem, Ore-
"On this dav the court proceeded to
Inspect : the bridge on north Commerj-
cial street 1 and - the bridge on north
Front street,' and After duly- examining
Che -same, approved the action of the
city council in closing- both bridges. I
Judge Terrell, was seen "last evening
and was asked what the court proposed
to do relative to-repairing the bridges
and opening them to 1 travel. ! He ' said .
the court had decided to wait until th
regular February term before making
sny repairs, by which time it is ex
pected the water in that tributary of
the Willamette will have receded suf
ficiently to permit Lof .substantial and
extensive improvements being ' made.
The ' county 'court contemplates ;a
partial reconstruction of the brtdgesas
they now stand. . The proposed change
dispenses with the Innumerable piles
with which Jhe structures are now sup,
plied and provides. for. the construction
of - bridges with modern spans. 1 '
The expense incurred in making the
needed improvements will be Jointly
assume by the city and the
county.
LOST HIS ABM.
Awful - Accident to a Fireman on the
i . Southern Pacific. I
E. Anderson, a fireman of the south
bound freight train on Friday night.
on the Southern Pacific railroad, met
with a horrible accident, t which re
sulted in disabling : him permanently,
ttnd may cost him bis life. The engine
on which he was firing, was one Of the
rttw locomotives. Owned by the Astoria
Goble railroad.: When a short dis
tance south of Koseburg, Anderson was
n the act of stepping from the engine
to the tender, for - the purpose of
throwing in- wood, when the coupling
between! the engine and tender broke.
the former spurting ahead, and the fire
.nan' fell on the track under the mov
ing train. The. unfortunate man' suc
ceeded ih rolling over the rail between
the wheels 'of "the moving tram, but
his left arm was caught near the shoul
der and j badly mangled.
; The train Was quickly brought to a
top and the hapless fireman taken to
Roseborg, ' where : medical assist
ance was obtained. It was found
that his arm was so badly mangled
as to make amputation necessary.'
On the northbound Overland train,"
yesterday afternoon, Anderson passed
through this, city on bis way; to Port
land, where his: home la i The physi
cians In charge of the case 'have hopes
f the man's ultimate recovery, al
though his condition .at this time Is a
most critical one. .
PBIS05ERS 15 COUNTY JAIL.
Five Men Awaiting Action of Grand
j - ..i Jury--No fipbos. ':..)
! The Marlon county Jail at present
contains . five prisoners only, all ; of
whom are being held to await the ac
tion of the next grand jury In Febru
ary. There Is not a single hobo or
trespasser registered at Sheriff Dur
bln's hoteL . 'r .. fx ,".
t The five prisoners are Lemuel White
(colored), held for illegal voting at the
municipal election In December: .Al
fred Moulette, who will answer to the
charge of the larceny of a saddle; fir
nest Chittenden, charged - with .larceny
by bailee: D. B. Watson, accused of
the larceny of an overcoat, and J. W.
Lakenan. who on Friday was hound
Over to . he grand Jury on the charge
of larceny from a store.
With the exception of White ' and
Moulette. the Other Drisoaers eniov the
everythlna; clamsflfreedom of the jail corridors and such
other privileges as can be granted them
during their Incarceration.
I Since the ; attempted JalT break,
which was so opportunely frustrated
by Sheriff Durbin. shortly ! before
Christmas, White aad Moulette have
been confined In a steel cell.' These
men are suspected of being the chief
instigators in the unsuccessful break
for liberty." and as a consequence are'
being firmly dealt with. . -!
GOTESSOE CEE3 ISSUES COEiHS-
S10S3 TO BEGOTS. :
Kit for Fuml&Mnj' Wood for Uw at
the Capitol Were Opened gad.
- Awarded Yesterday, ;
Yiiw t t aT vesterdar signed
MmniniMi for his recent appointees
of the State University of Oregon, and
-mmm- fn. soldiers' ; Home, wno
were approved ty ithe" senate tmmedi
.t.w Kir nomination bV the STOV-
ernor. The gentlemen so commissioned
are':-'' ' ''. ." i f
Dolph. of Portland, to succeed Henry
Failing, deceased, to serve iot us verm
ending April 15. 105- Hon. R. 8. Bean,
of Ealem, to succeed Hon. A. BTMh, for
the term expiring April la. zwa. Jion.
wm smith. f BsJcer Citv. to succeed
Hon. A. O. Hovey, deceased, of Eugene,
for the term ending April IS, MOt. . -'
Soldiers' HomeHon. 8.-H. Holt, of
Jackson county, f to sueceea jonn tr.
Robertson, for the term expiring Fab
rrari:.li. 1ML -
Xn! tte executive . office, yesterday.
MmmittiAiii .were slamed for three ap
pointees to the position .of notary
public, as follows: A. W. Robinson, oc
Falls City; J H- Whitman, of Medferd;
and B. s,.Martto, .of JJrowiurrllle. j
tin the state department, yesterday,
bids were opened for the furnishing of
100 cords of big fir wood for use at the
state house. Seven bids" were submit
ted, ranging in price from tXM per xor d
down to $2.95, Kj L Swart being the
fortunate ' bidder received the award,
his being the best proposition submit
ted. -The bidders and ' their proposals,
per cord, were as follows: "H
John .Painter, 1W cords. ... .. ..tXSO
Salem Fuel Co 10 cords.......... S.4S
M. XL Mariels, 100 cords. ......... S.25
J. H. Smith, 100 cords.............. S.2S
John'S. Smith. 50 cords............. X.W
D. 8. Bentley St Co., 100 cords.. .. .. 1M
R..L. SWarts, 100 cords.. ............ 2.S5
The matter of advertising for sealed
bids for the use Of the state house Is a
change 'from the, practice of the .past
few years, when wood was purchased In
open market, and it ts said that theTe
sult of the sealed bids being called for.
Is a, material saving In the cost of fuel.
MURDER AT LYONS..
A Unn County .Merchant ; Killed by
an - Assassin.
The report reached Salem yesterday
that J, C Lyons, a merchant of Lyons,
Linn county, - was - muraerea - in mm
(tire about o'clock jm 'Friday nigbt,
having, been shot by an unknown - as
sasidn through a.wtndow, from the out
side. The weapon Jised was a shot
gun, loaded with mixed ahot, and the
charge entered I the back Of Lyon's
neck, some passing through and com
lr.j out under the chin. The : victim
lived about an hour after being shot.
and -was corsclous to the 'last. i i
Mr, Lyons was Just preparingrtO're
tire. and was alone in his room at the
time, his son about 10 years old. hav-
ir.fc already' gone to bed. In an upper
room. -, ' .
The coroner's Inquest was held yes
terday, that official having gone up
from Albany. ,;. A dispatch received
from tha t place last night says:
The coroner returned tonight from
the' town of Lyons, but from the large
number of witnesses examined at the
inquest wit unable to -eMcit any evi
dence to show who oomm!tteed 1he
murder, and the Jury returned a ter-
dict to the effect that Lyons was killed
t an unknown person. Sheriff L A.
Munkers and Deputy Distiict Attorney
J. J. Whitney have gone to the scene
of. Ithe shooting to discover and arrest
the -assassin if pcfeslble.
Mr. Lyons was well known In this
city, having lived! here fc-r a great
many years before establishing hLn--rr.lr
business in Unn county. He
followed jtfae painter's trade here, and
was a highly respected citizen. He
was a member of Protection lodge No.
A. O. U. Wi carrying, a $2000 policy
ot Insurance in. I hat orsler.
JUDGMENT : FOR PLAINTIFF.
I.!
Justice Johnson Decides the Case of
Hedrfch vs. Priest.
In
justice of the Peace H. A. Johnson
yesterday handed down his decision in
the case of J. E. Hedrick. plainUff, vs.
L. J. Priest, defendant, the trial of
which occurred ! several days ago. The
suit Was brought for the recovery of
$63.75. alleged to-be due for labor per
formed." The : evidence was somewhat
conflicting, .and Justice Johnson ren
dered a verdict In favor of the- plain
tiff for $24.90 and costs. and disburse
ments. . ;n ..f! ; -
The case grew put of the leasing of
a bouse and a small tract of land to
plainUff by the: defendant, who, as the
administrator of an estate, controlled
the ! property. The work done was al
leged to have been performed In erect
ing fa barn on the place. 'with the un
derstanding that plainUff should be
given the lease for a term of years.
on a farm held by. defendant. It ap
pears that this agreement was not 'car
ried out by. defendant, juad the plain
tiff sued for : recovery of wages for
work performed. It Is not likely-that
either party win appeal.
j ONE EXCEPTION ONLT. t
We wish to make a single exception
In fie general proposition that the leg
islature at this session should create
nc new offices or add to officialism by
the Institution of commissions ot any
kind. , - ! LI C
We make the exception In the case
of the proposition to create the office
of - etate engineer Lof roads (by what
ever title) to be appointed by the gov
ernorwe believe the proposition is to
have . the appointment made by the
governor.-. ! J , . i . ' i i .
The Oregon Road dub, at Portland,
has had fraxnipd three tills for the
consideration bf the legislative body.
and we think they should all be passed,
cr at least their principal, provisions
should be embodied in the form of
law. ' One off the propoeitiomi la to
have ail radtaxea paid in cash, an
other to encourage the use of wide
tired wagons, jand the other to main
tain a state eivgineer of roads, having
supervision bv jer the work of ongineers
to be appointell by the various county
courts. It is proposed to pay u $2300
r alary from the commonwealth treas
ury to , the state engineer; . his other,
expenses to be : borne by the counties
Using his MrvSces; that Is, his .travel
lag expenses, as his services -would b
at the command of the .counties desir
lng plans for ojr Mipervsion of roads.
..What Is evehrbodys business Is no
body's ; business. - The enactment of
these propositions la the form of law
would not maljje a perfect system. But
It might lead lb such.. There wculd be
some one (if sin efficient and vlgoroua
man were chosen tnr the . position of
state engineer
to keep alive the Inter-
est In better
a and to show bye
practical der
tratloa their benefits.
After a time,
f ihe elder i
der this system, soma
.better settled com
monltles 0u?
be witting fto Issue
bonds to buil
i
permanent highways.
and we woyld
y aecure such hlgh-
ways tnrougi
t the tate In a much
shorter time than would be possible If
we allowed thy agitation and demon
stration to take care of themselves.
In the mean li me. there would nat Tm
sc much work absolutely or nearly
thrown away
has
neen the c
sinoe crreaon
would . be . djefl
state. There
le I'laos to wotk to.
louowing appi
Tfd methods, and even
this system wduld prove of great ad-
vantage. No
road, no matter how
well or -of wha
materials constructed
-ac last with
e use or narrow tires
loads more especially
bearing heavy
In Western Oregon, where therein is so
much rain. .'
Let us have
make'at least
these acts, and let us
start In the direction
of securing good roads.
No
Signs Left.
"My little boy had a breaking eat
on his limbs.
We. tried to heal them
by the -use of
I remedies we had. oti
band, but wihMit success. The 'boy
then began -taking Hood's Sarsanar
illa, ' -He was soon improving and now
Le- ta cured and has .no sign, of' - the
eruptions., -Mrs. Minnie v Dodson, St
John, r Wash. 1
Hood's PUls -Jcure aU ..liver ill.
Mailed for 26c. by C L Hood A Co.
LowelL. Mass.
J
ACQUITTED.-S-Prof. C . H. Jones.
principal of the Park school, was giver
an examine tion Sin the city recorder's
court -yesterday! afternoon and ax
culttd of the cparge of assault and
battery, alleged, to have been - corner
rritted on Angup Burt, on the 4 th
Inst. .The State! was , represented by
Cbas. L. McNars. acting deputy pros
ecuting attorney S..T. Richardson ap
pearing' for Proti Jones. " The prosecu
tion showed thatlthe boy had been se
verely puished nut witnesses for the
defense testified I as to the character
and general deportment of the lad
which was not the very best, hence,
leaving the natural deduction to be
draw n, : that the! pupil deservea - th
tunlshment he rectived. While the
teacher J mry hav beer, a little severe
It his punishment of the kid. the trs
tlmonj failed to fhow tha .he was ex
cessive in the bors chastisement. .The
testimony as - Introduced at the trial
showed very cjenfly that the boy was
stubborn. Impudent and insolent.
and ho doubt deserved a whipping. ,
" Lot Grippe KtMk-essrally Treated.
"I have luatyirvorered from, the
second attack of) la grippe this year.'
savs Mr. Jas. Ml Jones, pobllsher -of
t ho Leader . Mex fa, Tt-xas. "In the
lAitar case' I hsed Chamberlain's
Coagfc Remedy, sid I think with con
st'lrsMe success. I only betas; in bet
little over two days against ten days
for ibe former attack. The ond
attack I am satisfied wooJd have been
cioally as lied as the flirt but for Use
use of this remedy as I bad to go to
bed fn about sLj hours after being
struck with it, while in the first case
t was able to attend to bmslnes- ahoijg
two days liefori petting down.'
For sale by Lunn & Brooks, druggists.
! A DEFTuTT f:rkRIFF. John Fetes
ha been nimed feputy by. Sheriff F.
W. bur bin and wBl assist In the writ
lnr of the ltt& delnuuent tax rcll, and.
otherwise assisting in the snerti's or
flee. I -
THIS GRONISSr PHOTO Studio,
over New York R ticket store, can tint
any picture ycu infcy have ot friends or
relaUves. Wa cap. ;pt the Mexco
tlntlng on any pictnre made. dw.
IN.
HORQANw At the home In this city.
Tuesday. January t U99. to Mr. and
Mrs. Thorns a Hrxsn. a son; ' v
TMAHRIXP.
WHITE COOPER. In the. office of
the officlaUng' magistrate. JusUce of
- the Peace H. A. Johnson, , Salem. Or
. egon. January 14,lS9, at p. m Miss
, Hattle V. Cooper to Henry .White,
both of Salem, f
ICINOk At the f
home near Mac-
leay. at 7 a. m,
I Saturday. January
14. 1899. Chester,
Mr. and Mrs. J.
le -year-old son. of
King.
The little fellow's
eath was very sud-
Am 17.
fth lung fever
ut-ia saw ay as mi - m r jivii
which waS followed by a complication
of pneumonia and I pleurisy and after
having been confined to his bed only
two days, he breathjed his last as above
Indicated. . In their bereavement the
lad's parents have; the sincere sym
pathy of the entire community.
:'-t-.::--:'.;::..- V' : r '
A Poor Way
b to Rely Upon tfcs Sprays,
W&shesi Etc,
Which form the basis of many
methods' now so prevalent.
Such treatment might avail some
thing jif Catarrh waa only local
irritatjior! of the membranea. But
the diseaae is not on the surf ace
the diaoomforting irritation of the
lining of the throat is not the dis
ease itself, but simply s mani
festation of it Catarrh U a
deep-4eatedt" - contitational blood
disease, And. it is as eagyj to put
out fire with a sheet of paper aa to
hope to cure it with local applioa
tions. Don't mistake temponry
relief for benefit. Those whe latt
aeaaon thought themaelrea bene
fited - by thia treatment will aee
their mistake aa soon asHhe first
chilling blast of winter ii felt.
- "The sprays and washes prescribed by
.the doctors relieved me only tempora
rily, and though I used .them constant
ly for jten' years, the disease had a
firmer bold than ever. I was in a
lamentable condition when I decided
to try S. 8. 8. I at. once began to im
prove, and after taking it for three
months I was cured completely, the
A DAST ARDlS ' PKED. The Urge
tarn at the Indian Training school, at
Chemawa. came .very near being de
stroyed by fire Sunday evening. Some
villain had arrarged. In the hay-mow
a lighted candle surrounded by shav
ings saturated in coal on . all being en
cased lr. a small box. but fortunately
the box; was - discovered before the
ftamer had been communicated to. the
bay and the barn and con tnls Were
aaved. The officers of the school have
ttrong suspiclcm ; as to the guilty par
ty, and some sensational developments
may take place. The ptrty who is sus
pected of the infamous undertakina. Is
man who owns a -quantity of hay
and. It Is thought, the man " was
prompted in perpetrating the datanlly"
deed In hopes that by destroying the
echo4'a supply of hay- he might be
afforded an opportunity to dispose of
nuantlty of hit feed -stuff to the
Shool management. Whatever may
ive been the intent that prompted
the party In planning for the destruc
tion .of the government property mat
ters not, but the .perpetrator If appre
hended should be severely dealt with. -
SAILS IFOR MANILA, Mrs. J?eixy
VUlis, last night, received notice from
the quartermaster general's depart
nient at San Francisco, that she could
have transportation on the government
transport; Senator, for Manila.- Philip
pine Islands, on Wednesday, January
Tlh. She win leave Salem one even
ing this Week for, -San Francisco,' and
sail for Manila, Where she - will. Join
her husband. Major Percy Wllljs of the
Oregon vjolunteeral s She will be joined
oy m .Mc.nii, or ronuLna, wnp
goes u the Philippine city for the pufr-
pwe of becoming the wlfn of Lieuten
ant "Ralph Pl.ttt 1 now ho; Jlng a posi
tion In the office of the Judge-advocate
generaL i-The two ladies had previous
ly made arrangements to make the
tilp via a trans-Pacific steamer from
Seattle, but since receiving the notice
from the) military authorities, permit
ting them to go on the1 transport 1-ave
changed. tleli pi&ns . The trip wilt be
made a pleasant one, as the fumllls
df the officers of the Twentieth United
flatus infantry (regulars) wll be on
the Senator., ry .
D1F.D IN 8TfAj-From letters re
ceived from Sitka Alaska. It la learned
ttat Major M. P..-Een y died . at that
place a short time. ago. He.wss well
known In tr.lr city, where he often vis
ited. His son. M. r. Berry, Is an at
tendant at the asylum farm nee.r this
city, and; his brother-in-law, Thomas
Iuvtd, liven east of Salem.'
THE -MKZZO.TINTS Are beautl-
tlfuL "Cronlse,' the leading photog
rapher of Satmn, makes them. We ate
now located over th New Tork Rack
et store. I ' dw
Now On
We thank tb people .for
Second- Annual
Gtearance Sale
past year; ana commence the new by giving each and
every customer a genuine- bargaio, : Come here for your
DRY GOODS AND CLOTHINO. A large line of
Ribbon Remnants, 10 cents each.!-. Be sure and see them.
ChXIdrcei'a (JbIm SuIU, worth SO casts, for 25 cents a suit.
Ladles' Union Suits, worth 75 cents, for 60 cents a suit. .
Large linea of heavy Outing Flannels and Table Linens. s
Gloves from 10 cents up. j Embroi4eries and Laces 1
cent a yard up. - Il&ndkerchiefs from 1 cent up. Ladies
fine shoes worth $5 a pair for $1,25 a pair. All at ;
Friedman's New Racket!
Corner Commercial and State Streets, Saiemt i
to
A.
mm
ill
dreadful disease was eradicated fron
my system, and I have had no retura
of It. s . Miss Josis Owxm,
( . "Montpelier.O."
Swifts Specific (S. S. 8. ) w tha
only cure for Catarrh, for it goes
direct to the cause of the trouble
the. blood forcing the disease
from ihe system, ' Thoe who hate
had Catarrh for any length of time
know that each winter finds them
more firmly in the grasp of the
disease than before. Their expe
rience teaches, them that local
treatment can do them no good.
A trial of 8. S. 3. .
will " con ?inc
' them that it is tie
f roper remedy,
f you, are tut
feehnsr ! the fln
TjVK-touch ot this
' I r -foff ensire disease.
ill ill Jyou should bena
treatment promptly! for its sever
ity increases each year; but be
sure to begin right. If you treat
only the surface, relying upon
prays, washes and; inhalations,
you may be sure that a mild case
will be a bad one next year aod
a worse one the year later. Begin
promptly to take 8. S. S. and be
cured . ...
Books mailed free by Swift
Specific Company!' Atlanta, Oa.
aKtlerinada Vigorous
inaay , as sat jsvagy ttxt' -
Y.Tiat PEFFER'S lERVIGOROLI
It sots pswrrfanf s4 enMkly. ' Ctn wSna 'l
Jmts fail. . !( s)a rfwsin tost nukuml; !
Umts tmJi. . tii ss rsin tost nukuml; !
BMa roer ymutliral vicor. absoltlr Uest
tateedteCsrefierveasaess, Ixl VHslitr,
mjsoUosyNfehlly 1- laUalosB, Lt rrr,
itnr smk, rsllinc Mrawrr. Wsstine bla
me mil tfrrtM mT mmf-mtm mr mxft mm
tnitir4i.
Wards wt lUMBIIt i4 euMuinUus.
inM ImpoMt mrtii)f nli ttut us
It vM-kl s tmlM prollt. InoMt m
liuot M ara
Td DvmtM It M-KM fr
Ids ritrrKR'N Kit
:r KKN Nl.n.Vl(i4U.or Mji.lfuc It. IU
ri csrrKsi Is "pt mm kmU PrfwiM, pUils wrp,
I pj bsx.orS r f A, with A W rlttes r
sntrfftot'sirssr Hrfaed Msnsr. tasibM tr
IrarrKU medical awm, chicsaev iu
j Sold by Oan'l J. Fry, Sa'em.
Money to Loan
: i- l - ! ' -. v:;'-. '. . -at
7 per cent
No Commission
i-i
T. K. FORD,
Room t over Ladd A Bush's bank.
JOHN HUQ-HES .
Dealers 1n Oroceiies. Paints, Oils,
Window Glass,. Varnishes; an assort
ment of blue, snd the most . complete
stock of brushes of sll kinds la .the
state. Artist's Materials, Lime, Hal,
'Cement and finest auality of ORAJE3
SEEDS. ' : - i v : ' - -1 ";
Biochemic Manual
Sen. pot paid upon application. ISio
cbenic and Ilotnoepatbie "medJ Iocs
sent by mail or esprees prepaid io any
part of tli U. 8. ComirfHe price it
of nu-lIcino, books ai.d cnrs, a)o otir
new sn pare Um1Vt1 .Mentor FI'KK to
snv i sMres rinon' spplicatkm. ST.
PAUL jHOJIOKPATUlO PHallMA
OY. 1IU E. Serenth Street. Stv t'aol,
.Minn. T
their patronage daring the
KM
KUXRR.W IU1 M, IT. Ui. f
Slf : ' m ,m Wrt. A
I . f Wm !' apNtana.
410mh4 Im mww in m. I, , rmmnmrn, M
t, 1 4 itwni.miiiii., U, V
1 f f W ik. II w .f m. mm a i. A
W 4S,iimSti.iiNsiMrti.c-M. r
-w-wafTrkTsi ttsjKasn A
nyarkr Iwnr. r' " - - iriin'i'i'l
Wm I III llmirt MM mmr, W
avssiv siav MMrfyiwj m. ul wmI mi
gsTSssTsTSV SSSsSJssTSa es? 4rtsT OlsTgslsslsjeSSI
,w' ? ." '"''' eojrrrecmsM. ,i .n
V rtM tar rslltupby mt M mrriig, V
k mkm raM. ( A nlwMf j ..
sra. sBtsA n c-..mi stkMm. ar.f
Do not fail to visit
iiBv mj