OREGON STATESMAN, FRIDAY, jXNU.fRY 27.899.
! .f
FROM SUNDAY'S DAILY
Dili:
H
CHABLES YATES KILLED BY
, '711X150 .. TBE& '
HID Oil 1'H.M'S IS
EXTREME HIGH WATER CAUSES
MILLS TO SUSPE5D WOBK.
f
r 1
1 Friends, Who jWere Present, Were Ua
able to Smre Him Leaves .
i Grief-Striekea Wife. "
1
: Testerdsy'j afternoon, the startling
newi reached this city ; that Charles
Tates, a well-known young farmer, residing-&t
Frtltland. five miles east of
this city, had been Instantly killed by
a, falling- tree, af 11:30 a. ra while he
was engaged In cutting it down, i ' ' '
- Mr. Tates has been engaged for some
i, little time in .cutting cord wood, and
: yesterday morning-he, with his brother
and1 brother-in-law was ; at r work
aboat I half a mile from his home, in
catting- down: a large fir tree; prepara
tory to making cord wood out of it.
When fth tree fell it lodged 1n the
branches of another, and the efforts of
the men to. j dislodge it proved ; futile,
when they decided to cut It into sec
Hons where it was lodged. This was
being- done by John French, brother
latter
trunk.
While
the last steamers from the Sound had
nearly 2.000 passengers each.-
Mr. Nye has also received a letter
from a friend at Fort Cudahy,
where are ! also the Singleton Broth
ers. Ernest Wagner. J. A. Motborn. Joa,
Cavanagh and other of the Salem gold
hunters. Mr, Cavangh's health Is re
ported as being- very much better. The
party, looks for large returns for tneir
trouble anj expense., when they make
their spring- Clean-up
IX PBOBATE COURT.
Xotieeable Movement of Potatoes
i to'Californla yotesf Gathered
froia the Birer.
Administrator Appointed Final Ac
count Filed in Li vermore Estate.
f '
In-law ; of Mr. Tates, when ithe!
passed under the end of the
' : which was suspended In the air.
he was-under it the upper end of the
trunk gave way and, without warning,
fell, knocking Mr. Yates to the ground
and, falling across his chest, crushed
- him Into the earth. Help was quickly
secured and the I heavy log J taken oft
the Injured man. but It was too late to
i benefit him, for life bad been practical
ly, crushed out of the body, the unfor
I tunate farmer breathing his last with
In a few minutes after being released
from the weight of the death-dealing
..log. ' 1 , V U ' - U .J;
The body was badly mangled and
oruisea, tne waist being crushed so
that it could almost -be sjjanned by two
hands. : j - .. .
'One -of the rescuers, W. B. Ramsden,
came 'to Salem immediately and noti
fled Coroner A. M. Clough of the oc
. currence, but as the circumstances, as
detailed to him, did not indicate any
foul play, that official considered It un
. necessary I to hold an Inquest on the
remains and,'' unless a number 'of the
neighbors demand an official investiga
"tlon of the matter, none will be made.
The case is a peculiarly sad one. as
. Mr. Tates has been married less than
a, month, -to Miss Eva French, of
Fruttland, which marriage Occurred on
Christmas 'day. 1898. The bride of a
(month.' so suddenly made a widow, is
: shocked with grief. Her ? sorrow 1 Is
shared by the parents of the deceased,
'r and his brothers, one of whom, J. A.
' Tates, is employed . at the White House
: restaurant, in this city, where he is
chief , cook. The ; parents, of the de
ceased lived In the immediate neighbor
hood of the sad occurrence, i
.: 9- ,i ', i i : i i i
PROSPEROUS AND C03TEXTED.
Albert M. Orilley Among the Salemites
. Seeking Alaskan Gold.
Q. M. Orilley, until recently a rest?
dent of thtscity, but now living in Sll
vertoh. driving the stage between that
city and this, yesterday received, a let
ter from his son, Albert M. Orilley, who
Is numbered among the: Salem contin
gent of gold seekers in the Alaskan
gold district. : ' r i ,s I
. The last j letter received! by Mr. Oril
ley from his adventuresome Son, prlor
to that of yesterday,' reached this. city
: la September; and the father; was, nat
urally, considerably exercised as to his
boy's welfare, : 1 .--. :-j ; ..(- --
'Albert, trho Is now located on the
American side of Forty Mile! river, re
ports himself; in excellent health and
spirits, and reasonably prosperous. He
has taken;! some claims on Forty Mile
river and succeeds In dally washing out
of the diggings from $7 to $10.- .
- For, a period of Several days during
the early fall. Mr. Orilley found em
ployment, i for which he received! as
compensation' $1 per , hour. I He pur
chased enough , supplies to last 'him
until late into next summer; and is very
comfortably situated. ,;; i-l
'Mr. Grllley was formerly secretary of
the Salem T. M. C. A' and his friends
hereabouts, who are legion, w-tfl he
pleased to learn of the success that
promises to attend -his hasardous un
dertaklng. . - '
A FASTIDIOUS KQVIHE.
the
James ' Townsend's Horse Prefers
, Cement Walk to the Muddy j
. !! : ' J. Street--;.; ; ';'.!': ;
Testerdiy ! afternoon James- Town
send left his faithful horse, hitched to
m, light cajrt, standing on Liberty street
alongside! the row of huts known as
-Chinatown.? .while h tsansacted some
business, j ' t-!". -1 , : I , : ;
About I o'clock a noisy Celestial,
wheeling: is large cart loaded with some
chickens. W J afcng the ;. sldfsrsJk.
Thls frightened the horse which, with
one jerk, severed the rope with which
De waa tied, and lost no time in beating
a retreat. The animal ran north on
Uoerty - street to Court. when he
wheeled jto the left and made for the
sldewalkJ The horse Is not a native
. Oregonlan. and baying a aisiike ror the
muddy streets, proposed to seek a path
. It was generally expected that the
rush of business Incident to the holiday
seamm would be followed by a notice
able depression in business circles, but
sut-h expectation has ! failed! of realixa
t Ion In the majority of Instances, lo
cally, at least- While the Volume of
business has by no means teen as great
a during .the holMays, it has been bet
ter than usual. -With hut few. excep
tions all lines' of -business , report
lively trade for this month.
By reason of the high water the Ha-
lem flouring mills have not been in
operation for the past week.. As a re
sult of the temporary suspension of
work which was unexpected, the mill's
surply of bran has ben exhausted and
that feed stuff; j promires. tofcccome
cutte scarce In the local market unless
the water recedes within the next few"
davs. : v ; U: I ; ' ; - -'
i The new machinery, by which the
ir.'H is equipped with a new bolting
process, rnas smoothly ; and "th? new
floor which has been placed in he
market ' gives fxultle s satisfaction.
The quotation of 56 cents, per bushel
for the golden cereal ha. remained un
changed for the past week.
There is hut Utile activity In the hop
market, there being no movements of
that, product of any volume for several
weeks. Hop shipments from this point
have averaged ten bales only per week
for the present month. Thore are still
30 bales of the 1833 crop stored 1n thr
Scnithert Pacific company's warehouse
In this city. U; '; ! V;- . !
Oregon potatoes are be ng shlpred Ky
the carload and boatload to supply the
Culifoihia marke t. A carload .left this
city Friday evening and down river
steamers for several days past hav;
carried cargoes of spuds lo Portland
foi shipment to San Francisco via the
ocean steamers. . Tne .surplus potato
crop in this vicinity is said to have
been purchased of the ffi owers for ship
ment, i Some growers are holding w-
t&toes for a better price in the springs
but the Jocai trade is . well supplied
spuds retailing for 40 cents per bushel.
Tliere are reported to be 7000 sacks of
spuds, . repreentlns; approximately 3&
tons,, in .Portland, all consigned to San I
Francisco mrrt hants. , V . v
The bents of the Willamette river
are inademiate to hold the immens
tolume of water that seeks an outlet
thmugh its channels as a result of; the
re rent j freshet andV as a consequence.
land adjacent thereto An submerged.
Last evening the river i at this point
m;iti-ed 17 feet- above low w-iter
mark and was -slowly raising, A fur-
fier lr.crv.se of two feet in the depth
of the river will necessitate the closing
of the locks at --Oregon City. Some of
the steamers have already been.oWiged
to remove a section from their snoke
1acksi ini order-to wi beneath the
stetl bridre at this' point.
7 he Steamer Gray Eagle is at present
engaged towing logs from the-SpauTd-
ln; logging camp near Sidney to ure
ror City. I - - :'.
The steamer Flmore paased flown tne
river on schedule time yesterday morn-
insr. her fcnrgo consisting or spud.
Wnlchl Were raiSilion urvwna wanu.
Th'v- were consigned to San Francisco
parties.1 -
i The i Ru!th touched her dock "In this
city at ah unusually early hour yester-
df.y 3.45 ip. m. ind shirtly thereafter
continued! up the river for Corvallls.
! The O. iC Ac V. Company's steamer
Hoar will pass Sown the river about
10'a .m. jtoday with a large consfen-t
ricnt or wnenc irora narnsourg to tn'-
On-fon Oty mills. : j ; s ; l ; .; :
j The steamer Pomona passed down to
porttend yesterday morning with a
big', shipment of potatoes and onions,
the destination of which is California
polnta'F ( .-' t. ;,- H. -
: The Altona the Pomona's sister boat
reached- this city at p. m. yesterday.
lassing on up the river to Indepen
dence, i I ' . - ;M-
" A. D. Smith was yesterday appoint-
ed administrator of the estate of hH
late wife. Mrs. Marett S. Smith, who
cied in this dty Intestate n December
12,1 1838, leaving property to the proba
ble value of $300. The hers at law . to
the estate are: A. T. Smithy husband.
oged 48 years; Eva E SmjUh, daughter,
rgd 17 i yfiat. and - Fratik 1 Srrith.
savaged 14 years, all of j Salem.
s In the matter of -the guardianship of
Frank T3. and Eva E- Smith, minors. N.
w- Clark ChurvhUl and C T. Doty,
as anDralsrrs yesterday filed an lnvn
toiy of the) property jointly owned by
said minors, showing: the same to teo
the.vslue of 115C. ;
The sale of personal property In the
estate of C M. ay, deceased, by the
administratcr; 1 F. W. Steusloff, was
confirmed. '::-. .-;!;- - ; '
W. J. Culver yesterday fllfd hs final
account as administrator of the estate
of Catherine B. Livermor-, .d ceased
showing- all receipts to have been iis-
t-urscd. Personal property in tnin City
1 (longing to the deceased and va'ue.1
at $00, and land Ih La Fayette. Tarn
hill county, his not yet teen d'sposcJ
of. The report, win pe neara at IP au
m..Monday, Februaix 27th. The pa
lers were jmade out by Mr. Culver in
the DUtrict of Alaska and forwarded
to this city, i .
A BILL WHICH PBOVIDES FOB JKJl-
PL0YJl-5T AT .THE. MPE5.
The Eettlnsr, Brjaklng- and Scateblnf
r Sbonld B Done
Prlsonert; 1
They
Are 00mln&
of That Strsi
ojtnt
AhiU will be It
lature in the nexi
ployment of the
the retting;, bre
flax straw and
secretary of stab
shall have the di:
men V and that
ered to purchase
and property, ln
Phot be E. Erigss has been ci ted to
appear in probate court at 11 a; m. oa
January 23d and frhow c:vuse, if any ex
1st, wny a; gnaroian should not be ap
pointed over her., ; .
ANOTHKR XEW O.NE.
A P.lll to Create the County of Wheeler
. ! in Eastern Oregon. '
Following-. are the boundary linos
mSnoed out for the; new county of
Whaler in the bill (II. P. 153) Intro
duced by Mr. Donnelly, of Grant ceun
ty; - i - ' ' '
"lieglnning at the northwest corner
of township 13 south of range SO east.
Willamette . meridian, and running
thence .south Jon range line between
ranges 19 and 20 east, three miles;
thence east to the , east, boundary or
range 22 east; thertc-e south three miles
to the; southeast corner of township 12
south, of range 22 east; thence east to
east boundary of range 23 east; thenco
south to the south boundary of town
ship 14 south; 1 thence east to the east
boundary of rhge 25 east; thence north
to the north boundary of Grant county;
thence west on the north boundary of
Grant county to the east boundary of
range 24 east; thence north to the first
standard parallel suth; thence west
to the east boundary of range 1 east;
thence north two miles by government
survey; thc-nce west to tne centre or
the main' channel of the- John ."bay
river; thenee ip the center of thf main
chcnnel of thej said John Day rtver to
a point where It Is crossed by the west
boundary of range 20 east; thence south
on said west boundary of range 20 eatt
t the place of! beginning."
Th'.s : includes n'ne congressional
townships, the north half of threa
others and some small . fraction from
Crook countr; j twenty-three townsMps
from Grant county; thirteen full town-
slilps and some fractional parts from
GULiartv county, it makes a nice shape.
being .34 mlfc-S In Its greatest length
north and south, and 36 miles east and
west, taking In the towns of Mitchell
in. Crook' and Fossil In Gilliam county.;
The residents of the territory named
want tne ncw iccuniy. - Those or tnat
part of Grant are about 90, miles from
tb-lr present! county, seat, those of
Crook being also a long distance by
circuitous route from theirs and the
southern part Of Ollllam belnr Wmllar-
ly situated. It meets principal opposi
tion from the northern portion of Gu
ile m county. 4- : V-. !.!:,-. '; i: '
8ALEM1TES 19 ALASKA
W.
J. Culver Writes an Interesting
. ! Letter-to a Friend- ..
S. N.-.Xye. of this city, is in receipt of
a letter from W. J. Culver, now In the
customs service In Alaska, from which
the following brief excerpts are' taken;
There has been an upheaval In the
customs service here, and I have ' been
kept busy in consequence. There had
to be a change made at Douglas City,
near the Tread well ; mine, and the col
lector sent me there. I can cross over !
JJEDUCTIXO INDEBTEDNESS.
A : .. ! ': ' "
Editor Statesmsn:
Amcng the -jUlls that have so f ar
leen Introduced at the present session
of the legislature, we find nothing that
provides for; allowing- a deduction for
indf?tedneS In making assessments.
Where there Is record evidence of , the
indebtedness. Such a provision in the
law. cannot - l " successfully abused.
All the fine-spun theories that rre
been advanced- have never established
the Justice of taxing. Just alike.' those
who are In' debt and those who are not
lc debt. Two men own half a block
each in the same block, Each half
block Is worth ;S5fi00.! One owner Is out
of debt, the other owes more than his
half block is worth. Both are assessed
juneau wnen i wtsn, ana i nave to i .. um .mVmnt and wr the same
make my reports there, but live at I t. . e tnmtie in
tl-la? No one ; honestly believes there
I have a good room over a ' store,
and last night, while - In . my room, I
heard the sound of singing in the hall
on the Opposite side of the building. X
that was more suited to his fastidious opened my door to listen, and heard the
tastes. He did not reach the sidewalk i "opening ode" of our own order (L O.
until hejhad collided with a cart; of . O. F.); It made me think of OUve lodge
which h succeeded. In demolishing a and Its members. In Salem, In earnest.!
wheel, besides breaking the shaft He As soon as I get my credentials I In
continued on the sidewalk until near ' tend to visit the local lodge. It is Alas
the alleyj when he concluded to test tbe , k lodge. No. L" : ; t .
cement Walk on the opposite aide of "Frits i Miller, the man who dlscov
the street. With this object in view he ered the; Atlln mines, and a party of
left the plank walk: and made directly five men. left' here a week ago fdr At
for the, more substantial walk across lln by way of the Taku river. If they
the street In this maneuver he collided j find it an easy route Juneau will be a
with a Second cart, from which was ; good outfitting- place. Miller and his
Is. ; j yet the debt-burdened - taxpayer
who Is thus being compelled to pay the
taxes ' of his more 'unfortunate neigh -bti
seems to f have no friend who Is
wyiimr- to father a measure to rtaht
the.: wroiur. Why should not our legis
lators at the present session give us a
law, not weighted down with, other ob
noxious provisions, that , will remedy
this aria ring- defet-t in our. assessment
laws? Is poverty really a crime and
has the poor devil who is In debt no
friends? - 1 BOIsROWEtt.
Salem Jan. 21. 1839.
four
The cement walk was party .will . return, in three or
reached Nrithout any further accident weeks, "When it will be known what the
and the' animal hastened on towards prospects are. v -
taken a Wheel.
Commercial street, only to be Intercept- f "February and March are considered
ea upon; reacning tnac tnorougniars
and turned over to Its owner. Neither
the horse nor the cart were any' the
jvorse for then run. :
the best months in which to travel over
the snow Into the Interior, although lit
, tie can be done at mining before June,'
There will be a rush from this time on;
ONE DOLLAR Doseft for our best
S3 .enamel cabinet photographs'; for a
short time. - The Plcke'reJl Company,
Salem's leading photographers, ground
floor. Commercial street, diagonally
across from Bush's bank. z ; 4tw. i
, X Isslng the hands or. great men. was
a Creel an custom. --.i.
troduced In the legts-
few days for the em
die convict labor In
lng and scutching- of
paring Its fibre - for
the market. Thelblll provides that -the
three principal state officers governor.
and state treasurer
uon or me employ
ey shall be empow-
the plant, machinery
uding the flax fibre.
owned by the Ofegon Woman's Flax
Fibre Associations at a price not to ex
ceed 215,000. I
It is provided ghat these state offi
cers be authorizell and empowered to
purchase jsuch additional machinery as
may be necessaryfto successfully oper
ate the plant, anqj to employ in its op
eration such convict labor as may be
needed, and to cafry on the business.
It is said thai no additional ma
chlnery would be Inecessary, excepting
such as could be manufactured by con
vict labor at the foundry of the peni
tentiary, now belonging to the state.
and that very little cost outside of the
plant mentioned ibove would be nec
essary in order t get the business In
full working ordeifr and make it profit
able. Whatever alldltional money the
state would be obged to put into the
business for its operation would come
back in the sales cjf the semi-manufac
tured product I . .
Eugene Larimoife. manager of the
Portland Linseed jhll works, recently
wrote to Mrs. O. If. Denny, secretary
man's Flax : Fibre
lowing letter:
I have just' re-
nnual trip through
shlngton and Idaho
xseed contracts for
of the Oregon W
Association, the f
"My Dear Mada
turned from my
Eastern Oregon, W;
In the interest of fl
my company.
What a pity I
Is that the straw
from the thousands of acres we have
under contract cannot be utilised! No
one knows better! than I (that is,
outside the faithful band of - women
who comprise you
many vexations
having to contend
establish an indust
straw from these.
to some good use a
sing and a boon to
the eyes of busln
ample capital, onl
what is now abso
that I could influence them enough to
have them give th
Uon.
Mrs. Denny, wh
tion of the Incomin
to the cold truth, t
to put your Indust;
be a wise" act on t
thf thousands of d
lng . establishmen
straw. Why won'c
tiary?
"The 'enterprise
away past the
no raw material.
Our company will
000 acres of flax
enough to, furnls
servatlve estimate
or about 25.000 ton
to think that thi
It's a burning sha
association) of the
have had and are
ith in the effort to
that will save the
any acres of flax.
d also prove a bles-
he farmers. - Gould
men, who have
be turned toward
te waste! Would
matter consldera-
not call the atten-
Oregon legislators
at an appropriation
on its feet would
elr part? Think of
liars that are spent
every year for binding twine and grain
bags by the farmers of Oregon alone.
And these same farmers are arowlna
their own binding: twine and grain
bags, and allowlngfit to go to absolute
waste, because tneae is no manuractur-
to utilise the flax
Oregon do as much
as many .of her s&ter states, namely.
establish this Industry in the peniten
In other states is' I
self-supporting stage.
arge revenue to the
and is a means of
state treasury.
"It might be conended that there is
his Is not the fact.
ave upwards of 25,-
hls coming season,-
rat the most con-
60,000 tons of straw.
of fibre. And then
has to be wasted.
e; and all because
the people of Oregon wilt persist In be
ing blinded to onegof the most paying
manufacturing Industries that could be
established in theli
"Were I In you
ously consider the
lng this matter
next January. It
state.
lace, I would seri-
Jro position of bring -
fore the legislature
lgbt be a good plan
to sell to the state M;hat straw you now
have on hand at Salem, if the legisla
ture could be lifduced to establish
scutch and tow mails at the peniten
tiary. But by all Means go after them
for an appropriatl
llah Yi lnfnarw'
The Statesm.
copied an article
Economist, which
In Its line has tak
flax culture and 11
this country, givl
periments made u
the United States
ment In Nebraska
to help you estab-
a few daysw ago.
rom tne American
leading newspaper
up the subject of
len manufacture In
the .result of ex-
ter the direction of
Lgricultural depart-
nd elsewhere. It Is
now well established, aa has , been
riments. and by
Oman's Flax Fibre
regon produces
ence for the manu
r grades of linen
the most celebrat-
pe. in Ireland. Italy
shown by these
the work of the
association, that
fibre equal in exce
facture of the fi
and twine to that
ed- districts of Ei
and elsewhere.
"The Minnesota state penitentiary is
making, with convict labor, grain bags
and binding twine ffrom Jute Imported
from India and otlher countries. The
net profits of the plant for the biennial
term ending; August 1 1898.. were $132,-
889. There Is no
should not make
binding , twine - fr
grown at home, te
finer qualities of
from flax fibre.
The grain bags
-eason why Oregon
Its grain bags and
ru raw materials
say nothing of the
the manufactures
lade from flax fibre
would be much stronger and more dur
able than those majhufaetured from the
jute from India si fid other countries.
and the binding tfrlne, would . also be
tougher and amooKher, and less liable
to' break.--' -' 1 .- v.-;
Flax and . binding , twine could be
made from the saiie straw furnishing
the material for tme manufacture of
linseed oil. which mow utterly goes to
waste, thousands ff tons of it being
burned up, every year.
Mrs. J. M. La
visiting Mrs. J
Liberty street.
;nce, of Portland. Is
JJ Monroe, at No. 213
THE EliGLISH fl!ID GERMAN EXPERT SPECIALISTS.
-1 Five Physicians and Surpeohs, all graJuatcs
from the best Medical Colleges in the World,
SXCORPORATED UNDER THE LAWS OF CALIFORNIA FOR $250,000. E
. . ) TABLISIIED TWE NTT-FIVE TEARS. -
A PART OF THE STAFF OF THE
-i
ENGLISH AND GERMAN EXPERT SPECIALISTS
and PR. ME YERS Cotwill make their regular j ' -
; ':.-"-' ' rronthly Visit to . : - ' : . t .. .".
Saturday. Feb. 4th
- TfJEVC-WILL BE AT THE t ,
WILLAMETTE HOTEL
CONSULTATION AND XOyiCE FREE.
AMONG THE AUGMENTS Cl'ITGD BY THE KNOL1SII AND GE11MJ
- - EXrEUT 8PECIAJJST.S ARE TUB VniAJJV12M:
Briglit's Disease and all other Dlseasns of the Kidneys: Dl?ea.es of thi
Bladder, Urinary Organs. LlTcr, Spleen. -Spine. Bowcia. ... Heart. .Stomnch.
eye, tear, htm ana erres. , At lmDoreruihed mood. Blood Poisonlus snd
Scrofula; Catarrh, Tonsttltls, Consumption Bronchitis, Asthma, and otber
Throat and .Lone troubles: Tumors, Drfonnitioa, r icooumU. Mtlaoctjolr.
Psralysto; Rcpture. Dyeentary. Dyspefwia.' Neuralgia,: Itlicuinntl.Km, SUf
and Swollen Joints: Female Complaints, lnulliig Orurinn troubhs; Piitw,
hTstuia, oboaty. Ring worm and (jolter; Tot mi ceo: Opium, Cocaine sn!
Ldqpor 1 Habit: Headache EryRtpelas, Oont, Tape Worm, Bl.Ilouant-ss. Drop.
ay, 5all Stone, Ifczema, j Freckles, Blackheada, Conrer, etc., and Chronic
PriTste , Dteer.esi; tM-huIng contafflousblocd poison, qalckly and nernut-
nently, and at reneonarble rates.
The Knllsh and Gorman Expert Pr-iU8ts and Dr. Meyers ! Jk Co.
are rot only competent and reliable, but o ropponslble, bclnjr backed by
aiBjiiempiuu am aury mnnagra.
baffled the t-i III of other nhyoiclans and sinh.
to orlInarr NexlMnes methods and snolianres
f re quickly smbdned and tnastrred by -thceo eucccssful doctors. . They hnTe
the largest and beet equipped medical .suet I rut Ion In America. .
st "hen they cotne. All alllnff people - sltotiM see
Expert Ho sciolists -or Dr. tferers ,and! fV. If
width costs absolutely nothlnir. Is boumt to re-
Dlsenses' whicft ha vol
borrly ! refusrd o. yleVI
Call on the Doctors
the English and . Germad
pomble. A friendjy talk.
Home Cure. Whlh?
tbe4Eucii.h and Oerman
tnle In a fTit deal of gooA wbetbef Croatiucnt Is taken or nrf.
It- Is preferable' in many Insnrcts to see a nntlent.
Expert Specialists hare" cured tlioiean.tlH of per
sons Tvbom. tl:ey Imve never seem . If you can rot see the tloctors write the
home office for question! Iter. Advkje In refrard to yonr ailment, book
for men or women and treatise on acy dasense ATrL FREE. I C5orre-
spondence a pd other dtallngs with patients or prospoollve lollcnis ss-
crcaiy connaentiai. .
TERMS AND PRICES WITHIN THE REACH OF ALti
THE ENGLISH AND GERMAN EXPERT SfECIAUSTS,
J 731 MARKET ST..SAN FRANCISCO, CAI x :' i
lODD FELLOWS' OFFICERS.
OUve lodge. No. 18. I. O. O. F installed
officers! for the term ending June 30.
1S99, last night. Deputy District Grand
Master1 O. F. Robertson having- come
from Turner for the: purpose, and had
charge, of the ceremonies. There were .ipnruntonla. It w.is oAweryrd
several; visitors present, amona tnem , u-r ivhowim
"How to Prevent Preummila.
You are. ix-rhjns aware that p'eo
nionia sTlwsys results frin nit i
from an' attack of la gripo Durlnt
the cpMenilc of la grUme a few jean
aeo when sr m.nnv cams reviltnl io
tlu tit
br thai
being E. E. McKhiney. iof Fidelity OieaiM when fhamlrl Un s Coif
lodge. No. tt. Turner: J. II. Roland, of : IMrmir was used. It ' cfuntracti
Santlam lodge; i Nv , Jeffer- I acy lenaency or. a oo!d or ra gripj to
son. ana jr. M. Jonns. or . cjow-j r'"l uiiki-i cuw-w. .h.
en Rule lodge. No. "i 78. Grant's renviy in ur wrtri i i
Pass, j Following are th4 offlcers in-. "a co:nm ana ia KTme. r.rery dmiu'v
stalled , Noble grand. H. Robert- rramiTi. i or saw j jjuu
son. rice-grand. A, Yass; recording , rw, uruK.si.
secretary. W. .8, Waterbury; ; perms-1 . . Mr-- T t ' "
nent secretary. Richard Carlsen; reas-; ,Mra. P. Tertell left yesterday for.
urer, Frank W- Durbln; warden. J. t. ""-"'"P" i wrnamn, "!
Janes; conductor, J. A. Poland : Inside , tsh in tms city. t
guardian.. Ed. N. Edes; outside guar :
dlan, A. A. Le: ngnt sup.poner' nonie ? q
grand. J.. VI- -;wuson; len supporter, i
John Stapleton right supporter vice-j
grand,- W. H. Cook; left, supporter, 8.
N. Nye; right scene supporter. J.. J.
Fiddler; left supporter, J. IL Dunlap.
SPAIN'S SUNKEN SHIPS FLOATED
Perhaps the greatest'lmechanlcal feat
of the century has been the raising of
some of the Spanish warships which
were apparently shot to pieces at San
tiago. It seemed utterly Impossible to
float them beause of the terrible dam
ace Inflicted by our guns, but the task
has been accomplished. Diseases of
the blood, stomach and liver frequent
ly wreck the health so that there ap
pears to be no chance of recovery.
But when Hostetter'a Stomach Bitters
is taken, the disordered system
s
vi.it bh, J0K3A&TS ?
:cura of Instcnsy
Vn, a A ITIT CT. ttt t'Jk s 7'X 8 T. fat
.Mr Nant if IM. li, ml mm,
iiiiiii artfe rctt vm.
ns. jesm rntTATE t:ir ,
g iiiimi. trmm mm 4 11, priiwt. lrmtm
i rr 'rTim m r - P"rr
Wttm tm rSillPly mt Nartiin. I
f gSkS10ali .. KAI Mark-tKt. S. t.
dp, nzrrzrrn
--dlv restored to Its old-time vigor J DrtVAI-TAW.V DII I S.
'm t-v. Tt.M will reeulate thS L S1VT S "S- S rJ I
lirer. bowels and digestive functions
nttrifv the blood. Tou canouy.
this remedy in any drug store, and Un
der no circumstances snouia you -cept
anything said to-.be "Just, as
rood.- .. r-f--:
;-' - : .. ' , .
A million silver aoiars wouiu
eupy. In rouna mmwi v-w
feet. Therefore, a room, or rather a
box, six feet lon, Ave feet wide and
four feet high, would accommodate
them comfortably.
Cw DISCOVERY. Km. FH',
A mmm. rtnbla m4 ' rmtit r
Ptr inn i, ntntfo, '1.
til inmMraHin. '1 f r"
.4H I r.i.
nmM. IiiwaiI or t!' ,
KTlo. 01 pmr bo. mmLmlV
wu4 in 1.1-1 mil.
f,Dil foe i.rtu-xlr. rt-t'-UkJulCAX.
AfioJi. CfcJMSO. Ui-
Sold by Dan'l J. Fry. Ss'etn.
Peach stones And a ready . market
In New Tcrk city, where perfume,
favoring extrsc-i and prusslc add are
uhrtnied from the kernels.'. .
Money to Loan
at 7 percent . V .
: No (mriussiofi - r
Ti. K. FOUP.
Ro&m I over Ladd'Jk Bush'a back.