Oregon statesman., April 21, 1899, Page 3, Image 3

FROM j TUESDA Y'S DAILY
"gfBOM THE KtXWMKE.
M Craven Was Not Very Favor-
impressed Willi tie
Country., f
: Carven arrived In this city
Ctrles irM-t from Kortv
e , He was accompanied out by Al
, ji?Grilley, lso of this city; wh.
who
him to Seattle -where he
- . M
ror a short visit with friend.
tore wd1'""""0 - . . ,
' ; GrUley is daily expected to reach
tanned.
etoT
G:
0
Willi,
v l ffflArAllffhlT
E 1her fleshy and looks hale and hearty
I ... n ADoearances the trip did him
i VA. While in the frozen region, he
i finced no hardships, having an
equate supply -of wholesome provis-
let this city January 21, 1898 go
in direct to Skagway. where he rer
rtDed one month, when toe pushed
STway on to Dawson. He was Joined
br GrUley in September, last and to
other they proceeded to Forty Mile,
where for several weeks they prospect
ed but -without success.
&x. Craven Is Quite disgusted with
the Klondike country, and is content
to remain in Oregon for a season at
Zui. He says the stories relative to
toe mineral resources of the Klondike
Xin are badly exaggerated and had
their origin largely in the fertile brains
of persons financially Interested in
rr transportation , companies. The
-ountry. as he found It, was a serious
disappointment to him and that his
disappointment is shared by others, is
culte evident from the conditions ex
toting there. He says there are 1.000
men on the Forty Mile and rfully 4.000
men in Dawson City; who are only
waiting until, the season is more ad
vanced that they may be afforded
tranaiwrtation facilities by water. wheir
they will abandon the country. .
He reports the Salem contingent all
well and hearty, all of whom, with but
few exceptlqna. are equally as dissat
isfied with the country. The majority
of the SaJemdtes will return home this
liimraer.
: -
the charge of grand larceny from the
person was dismissed and the charge
of petty larceny substituted therefor.
This was necessary on the part of the
state, inasmuch as the amount
alleged - to have been stolen
($15) was not sufficiently large to con
stitute the felonious charge designated
by the original charge which places the
minimum amount at $33.
The case then proceeded to triaL It
was very stubbornly fought, objections
being frequently interposed by one side
or the other. . D. W. Tarpley and Wm.
Kaiser appeared for tbe , defandant.
District Attorney S. L. Harden con
ducting the prosecution. A large num
ber of witnesses had been subpoenaed;
and the Introduction of testimony was
not completed until 5:30 when the clos
ing arguments iwere made .the case be
ing submitted to the police magistrate
shortly after o'clock.
GRA5D LODGE SESSION TO BE
HELD IS SALEM.
Large Crowds of the Three-Lingers
to Gather Entertainment for
- the Visitors Arranged.
The grand lodge. I. O. O. F- of Ore-
col . whi.h meets in Salem 'during the
tKird week in May, will be on of the
largest bodies ever convened In this
i city, over 300 delegates being elected
throughout the state to attend It
nieeting and participate- in the deliber
ations. The legislative badles of the
three branches of the ordt r the grand
iMcCormick's fine is not a heavr one I lodge, the grand encampment and the
when it is considered that the statute I state assembly of the Rebekah brinch
nrovldes for such an offense, a fine of I will convene here at that time, brlng-
from $23 to $100 or from one
months' imprisonment.
to six
CHEEKING THE GOVERNOR.
His Statement Regarding the Return
of the Volunteers Meets With
Approval.
THE THIRD DAY.
Proceedings of the United Evangelical
Conference at Lafayette Com
mlttees Appointed.
In the executive office, yesterday, the
following letter rwas received, dated at
Eugene, and signed simply. "TJ. S.
Citizen," regarding the governor's re
ply to the Chicago Tribune, in refer
ence to the return of the volunteers
from Manila:
ins. between 00 and K00 vis'tor t sp-nd
the week in Salem. The grand encamp
ment will meet on Tuesdey. May 16th.
and complete Its business session on
the came day. The Rebekah assembly
also meets on Tuesday, and continues
lp session until Friday. The grand
lodge meets on Wednesday, May 17th.
and adjourns on the Friday following.
The sessions of the grand lodge trill be
held in the senate chamber of the cap
ltol. Secretary of State F. I. Dunbar
having kindly given the permission to
use that chamber. This will be the
most conv.-nient place available, as no
lodge room in Salem is large enough
to accommodate the grand lodge. The
'Gov. Geer: Hurrah for Oregon's I grand cneamprmnt sessions will also
loyal governor! Tour reply to the Chi
cago Tribune's inquiry has the ring of
true metal.
"Oregon wants her boys home, but
not as cowards or deserters.
be held there, while the Rebekah as
sembly 'will hold its sessions In the
beautiful hall of . the Odd Fellows'
lodges in the Holrr.an block, corner of
State and Liberty streets. The pro-
"Dudes and spectacled . professors, gram of entertainment lot tne visitors
who fight the .battles of our country during that week has not been cntire-
f rom lecture platforms are not respect- ly arranged, but enough has been done
ed by the Intelligence, brawn and to give an outline.
muscle of our nation ibuilders. Let our on Tuedav evening the Rebekah a-
boys stay until the authority of the I eemUy will meet Tilth Salem Rebekab
II- S. Is respected toy tne cowardly I lodee. when the local team will exem-
Filiplnos."
Layfayette, Yamhill. Co.. Or, April
15. After devotional exercises, v,. y.
Poling, in behalf of the ministers and
Uy delegates, of conference, in a neat
and appropriate speech presented M. J.
Eallantyne a handsome present as a
token of the appreciation and high
esteem in which he is held by the
members of the conference as a result
of his services as presiding elder.
All the pastors reported conversions
In their fields of work. '
Several changes were made in the
boundaries of the several charges and
also new territory was added.
The report of the ways and means
committee was lull of good sugges
tions. H. A. Deck was elected statistical
Secretary.
k (V Poliiw. H. L. Pratt and Ell
Sees;, were elected trustees for Lafay-
: ette seminary.
J. Bowersox was elected, conference
treasurer.
It was decided to bold the next an
nual conference, commencing on the
second.Tbursday in April. 1SW0, at Hills-
nhf.i. Stanford conducted, a profit
able bible reading on Christian giving.
as on opening f the afternoon cession,
after .which the needs of the Lafayette
emlnary weraliet forth, by C. C. Pol
ing, who maif'a very earnest and able
appeal In ibehalf of an endowment fund
for the seminary which was rewarded
. by' very nearly $2,000 being pledged
within a few minutes.
It was decided to raise $800 mission
ary money from the various charges
during the year.
The presiding elder and trustees were
- Instructed by the conference to pur
chase the Congregational church at
,( Independence and the Evangelical as-m-iiition'H
church at Newburg. if the
ta.mo orMiM be had at a reasonable
m J niLilflntvne. It. L. Pratt, and
II. A. Deck, were elected apportion al
i niittwr J. Ci McFarlane. and H.
A. Deck, were elected on educational
mmmiitw to be present at the com
mencement exercises of the Lafayette
Feminary.and report the condition of
'the school to the next annual confer-
A STRONO OCNCERN'.The Ana
conda Gold Mining Co.. of Bohemia,
tvesterday filed articles of ircorporatlon
In the state department. The company
will engage in extensive mining and de
velopment work in the P-hinia dis
trict, and will erect smelters, and con
struct water ditches for th- benefit of
its property and its mining operations.
Tiur headquarter!, of th- company will
plify the work. A recertlon Will De
tendered Ftatt President Miss Pauline
Kline, of CorvalHs
On Wed net Jay everlng the grand
lodge will mtet With Chemtketa lodge
No. I. in the T. O. OT F. hall, when en
tertainment of -ine s?-rt. to Ik- devised.
will be tendered the visitors,
On Thursday evening the Pat G and
Masters, Patrisvchs and Representa
tivee Association will .give an enter
tainment. Gov. T. T. Geer will deliver
stock Is fixed at ScOO.OOO. divided into anaaress or wee-ome -..-
o- . ohor. r.r tt. tiu, vai.ie. r 11 rtate. ana snyor j. nifnni-. "
..... K Kb nrn.lMMh1 nal d ICe 11V. ttrana M4!-l 1' "
Sever, .iirectors vJll look fcfter theaf- vvciis ana omer prommer.i yiu rr.-
falrs of the enmrany, and those elected lows wm resjKna. ana a o.iei oui e-
to manage afairs for the nrt . year, ceuem. pruKriiii
and charged with tbe workof setting I The officers of the grand lodge are
the corporation's machinery- in motion I as follows:
are: Robert McMurnhev. B. Edward I T. B. Wells, grand master, Pendle-
Hawley, C. M. ToungE. T. Ressler nnd ton.
L. T. Harris, of Eugene A. D. Chnrl-1 M Dorris, grand warden. Inde
ton.i of Poitland. and A.irert Aicnaur
phey, of Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
Chatity No, TS. Tigrirdtvine, 2.
Hubbard Na Hubbard. 2.
Harney No, 77. Burns. 2.
Golden Rule No. TS. Grants P.isi, S.
Irving No. 79, Irvini;. ?. ,
Helix No. 80, HeUx. 2.
Mayvi'le No. SI, MayrllreT2.
Lone Balm No. &, IIiMman. S. ,
Mcdford No. Si Medrord. 2.
Silver. Lake No. Ft. Joreph, Z.
rirnt River No. SS. Huntington. 2.
Sher!dn No. hi. Sheridan, 2.
North Powder No. SS. Noith PiJ'wder,
2. -?J 7
Newport No. SS, Newport. Z. "f
Ontario Nc. S. Ontario, 2.
Integi ity No. 92, Pendleton. 2.
Oswego No. S3, Oswego. 2. .v
Tillamook No. S4. TIUanKok. 2J
Crawfor Jsville No. Si. tTrawsfords-
ville. 2. s :
Willamette No. . Newberg, 2.
Monmouth No. f7, Monrpouth, L
Industii.il Vo. SS. Portland, 2.
Vale No 100. Vale, 2.
Falls No. 101, Latourell Falls. 1.
Woodburn No. 102. Woodburn. 2.
Mount&In No. 193, Drain. 2.
Cascade No. 104. Cascade Locks, 2.
Pacific No. 105 Bay City, 2.
Harmony No. 106. Portland, 2.
Idlewilde No. 107. Hood River. 2.
Toledo No 108. Toledo, 1.
Fossil No. 110. FotI. 2.
Heceta No. 111. Florence 2.
Hrlstcw No 112. Haynes, 2.
Moro No 113, Moro, 2.
Nestucca No 114. Woods, 2.
Bay No US. Yaquiria. 2.
St. Helens No 117, St. Helens. 2. .
Portland No. IIS. Portland, z.
Green Mountain No. 113. Mlnlo.l.
Backensto No. 120. Philomath.
UiTvais No. 121, Gervais.
Lorane No. 122. Lorane.
Eagle Nj. 123. New Bridge. 2.
Villa No. 124. Montevilla, 2. '
Gresham No. 123. Gresham, 2.
Butte No. 12, Scotts 2.
Aurora No. Xl Aurora, 2.
Pet Insula Not 128. Univeis:ty Park. 2.
Gold Hilio. 129, Gold Hill. -.
SummitNo. 130, Condon, 2.
Cuss Valley No. 121. Grass-Valley, 2.
Gardiner No. 132. Gardimr. 2.
Biudon No. 133. Bandon. a.
XElk No. 134. Elk City. 2.
J ne No. 135, lone, 2.
Asalea No. 136. Riddles. 2.
In addition to the delegates from the
above named lodges, the past grana
matters .f the ttate, now living, are
entitled to serits and tb particulate In
the deliberations, es follows:
E. St. John, Portland, A. Q. Hovey.
Eugene; Wm. Morton, cieone; j. x.
Bloomfield, Oakland; Pllas J. ua.
Jacksonville; J. T. Appeton, Oregon
City: A. J. Marshall. Portland; 11. u.
Struve, Seattle. Wah., X. M. uaica,
t'orvallis. W. J. Sncdgrass, La Uranae;
w m Oiifrv. Waahineton. U. t.; jonn
Ken worths Portland. Plil M-lschan,
c 'tai.. a I'nvcr Jckfonville: J
. ... j - . . -
J. Walton. p;.;gene: W. C. Tweed ile.
Albany, R. Alexander. Pendleton; IUn
r K. Dof-ch. lllllsJale; Clias. raim
vr linker i lly : yj .u. ijv"'
.. . . -r.
rtaiioa- ni h. Curnt lt. Miem, a. u.
Heimnn Ashland: W. T. Williamson
.Um L. c. Parker. Portland: T. X
suits. Albany. W. I. Vawttr. Medford;
Claud Gatch, Salem.
oan ill Wl
HEARD 15 THE SUPKEHfi COURT
05 APPEAL.
Defendant Convieted of Killing
YottB? Uan In Lfnn County and
Sentenced to Death.
(From Daily. April 18th.)
In the supreme court yesterday, the
ease of the state of Oreron. pUlntllt
and resioiident. vs. M. T. McGj a th. de
fendant and appellant, an appeal from
the state circuit court for I Jnncounty,
department No. 1. Hon. GcoH. ur
neit. judge, was argued and submitted
J. Russell Wyatt, of Albany, appeared
as Attorney for the appellant, and At
torney General D. R. N. BUckburn,
""' - o . '
th court te the Jurv. as follows:
- "Some testimony has been given at
this trial about the previous good char
acter of the defendant and his reputa- ,
tion. a law-abiding citlsen prior to
the killing charged In the In
dictment. Previous gcoa cnaracier
"and refutation Is net a defense agnlnst ;
tny criminal charge but evidence on
the subject of rooa character and repu
tation is admitted for the punve of
fcti-enithenlng the piesumptlon of inno
cence with which Ihs lew favosa Ihe
defendant, hence If the evidence should
on the whole case convince you beyond
a reasonable doubt that tbe defendant
is guilty, you must return a veiidct of ,
guilty, without reference to his prev
ious good character and reputation.
QUESTION OF OWNERSHIP.
Says the Independence West Side. o
last week: "The cltyof Independence
seems likely to. test the question of.
ownership of some of the streets next '
to the river which are occupied now by
aheda warehouses, toullotnga etc Sev
eral years ago local water company
torncy general u. r ouuuiu, krnlmd and built a windmill
Ustrlct AttorneyB. I wayaen ana i - - .
Jt.on H. McNary. appeared for
state. Following is a brief statement
I a . 1. ,.ar a r WU In th
.wAJIU - ----- -
Crmer oi uivnnnmui ... - - - --
pendence.
E. E. Sharon, grand secretary. Port
land.
T. Orin Barker, grand treasurer, Sa
lem.
W. I. Vawter, grand representative,
of tha case; .
The defendant was Indicted, by the
grand jury of Linn county, for the
crime of murder, charging the defend
ant'wlth' murder In the first degree,
with the killing of Charles A. Turner,
by shooting him with a pistol. In raid
county, or. June SOth. The defendant
having pleaded not guilty, trial was
had on November 1st and a verdict of
guilty as charged In the Indictment
was returned. On November 4 th the
defendant filed a niotlo to set aside
the verdict, and for a new trial, on the
flrat. InsUificiency of the evl-
dn to ' justify the verdict; second.
m s tVia ts-tsil si n1
M. Wade A Co., now have their snea
warehouse. Several years afterward
L. C. Gilmore (bought all their rights
andJitlea. If Mr. Gllmore has any-,
title, the city has none, and R. M.
Wade & Co will have to deal with Mr.
Gllmore. He has erected a fence about
his property yet vacant. -W under
stand however that the title to that
land goes back even i of the city of
Independence, and rests in polk county
It having been a county road as far
back as 185. There 4s no record of the
county vacating the road, or of the
city vacating the street? f
a CHANGE. Geo.. N. Patterson. fr
the past year chief clerk of the Wlll-
error of the court In permitting Mrs.
Mnr MctJ rath, the wife of the defend
ant, to testify as a witness on the trial
of said cause, over ana sgains-i tne
objection of the defendant. The mo
tion being overruled.-sentence ot aeavn
was passed upon the defendant, and it
Is from the Judgment so rendered the
appeal was taken.
Defendant killed Chas. A. Turner In,
a hayfleld near Harrisburg, as a result
of his jealousy of the deceased, he hiv
ing brooded for sometime over uie i .u
that deceased was Dcnevea to us u
undue terms of intimacy with the wife
cf the defendant, as a result ot wmcn
himhnnd and wife had quarrel'e-l.
nnd the wife was contemplating leaving
her husband, h.iving maae inrram w
v.. freot. only the day before the
murder.
. .v. ..ri.nMi hv the an- me." Chicago Tribune.
...... with that hostelry, and left-yes
terday, for Lewlston, Idaho, where he
expects to remain for some, time for
the benefit of his health. Mr. ratter
son was an obliging and popular at
tache of the hotel, and made many
friends In this city and with the travel
ling nubile. Thos. A Hogan. formerly
night clerk, has succeeded Mr.. latter
son as chief clerk, and J. J. Keller, of
Portland has been engaged to take the
position of irfght clerk, heretofore held,
by Mr. Hogan. ' , f
DONE BY OTHERS.
con
Dennis. ' you haven't been 'to
few-lor. lat-ly." -
-Beg pardon, your reverence. Tout
I've been too busy. .I'll do it now. I'm
n..ninr fr fBx-e. il-re's a clicular
the other felVftwn have got
up atout
TOOkNO ACTION. Sedgwick
Post .No:i0 G. A. R.. at Its regular meet
ing last evening, considered the request
.made to that organisation, to pass res
olutions, urging the Immediate recall Medford.
of the Oregon volunteers now In Ma- ciaud Gatch, grand representative,
nlla. After extended discussion of the gaim.
matter, the old veteran decided to T u. Nelson, grand marsh.-xl. Mc-
take no action in the premises at mis Minnville. -time,
as they had full confidence In the 1 Jofc Micelli. grand conductor,
Judgment of the adnMnasixaiion, au burg,
believed that President McKlnley Thos. c.
would do the best In his power ior me j portJanj.
doys who had gone to tne rront wne i M G Hope. Kinnd herild, vale.
Rose-
Devlin, grand gu.trdian.
FISED FORTY DOLLAR'S.
Ross McCormick Found Guilty of Petty
Larceny -Goes To Jail.
After an examination before the city
rnr.ir voaterdav afternoon. Ross Mc
Cormick was declared guilty of petty
larceny. He was fined $40 and costs.
4n .w-..it r uhirh he was committed
(a tha ntintV ialL I
Upon motlon ot JT Roci sample botUe free.
tne aeipiiw i
needed, and that the government would
.nviawra tho vni ii n t eprs as soon as
Ul94.,c&l fc ..--w ' "
they could be spared.
A TAILOR NAMED. Ei nest Lane,
mn.t nt C. H. Lane, the tailor, li : oeen
eppointed tailor at the reform school.
to take the place macl vacant oy tne
rer is nation of J. H. Lovelee, of lba
nnn. who was electfd to that position
when Fupt. Rlckfrs took charge. The
position pavs I3j per nromn, wim
toard and lodging rurnisnra.
FOR. TREATMENT. Larence Haua
was brought to the asylum from Pen
dleton yesterday. Me is z yw "
and this Is his third attacK. nerm
WTm. Blakely and one guard escorted
the patient to Salem at a cost or
....Two women were oiscnargeu
terdar. having been permanently re
stored.
TO WED. J. J- Buckhart and Cath
erine Zimmerman yesterday received
a marriage McensM? from County Clerk
W. W. Hall. C. L. Barr witnessed the
issuance of the license.
TO-NIGHT
AND TO-MORROW
XIC.HT.
Aral each day aod t lzbt this week
you can R5t at any dmgisfs Kemp s
Balsam for the Throat awl Lurgs,
acknowledged to be tbe most ue
cwsful renue.l.T ever sold for Cough.
Uronchttia Asthma and on-
emnpt'ion. Oet a bottlft today and
keeD It always in th bowe. soyoa
can check your ccld at one
Price.
0000006c ooooodoooooooooooooooog
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
$
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
MBi'S iPfltBIT LEATHER
SHOES
III
Guaranteed
Not to Crack
Up-to-DaU Styles...
i $5-
i. iv
Free Shines. :
To cui tamers.
NEW SHOE STORE
4 STATE STREET.
8ALEM. OREGON.
The Kind not guaranteed j
Sold for .
$5.00 and $6.00 elsewhero.
nnr Prlre S3.50 o
We close at C o'clock except Saturday- q
o
o
o
o
P
o
o
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o
A. W. Teats, grand chaplain. Dallas.
Following is a Ust of the lodges,
which will be represented in the grand
ItHbre by the number of delegates in
dicated: ,
Cherr.eketa No. 1. Salem, S delegates.
Samarllnn No. 2. Portland, 5.
Oregon No. 3. Oregon City, 3.
Albany No. 4. Albany. 3.
Columbia No. 5, The ralles, 2.
Friendship No. , Dallas. I.
. Bamum No. 7. Cfirvalllf--. 3.
Proletarian No. S. R-seburg. S.
Spencer Butte No. 9. Eugene, 3.
Covenant No. 12, Harrisburg. 2.
Douglas No. 14 Canyonville, .
Hassalo No. 15, Portland. 4.
La Grande No. 16. La Grande, 2.
Orient No 17. Portland. 4.
niivA No. 18. Salem. 3.
Minerva No. 19 fGerman) Portland, 3.
Yafildll No. 2C, Dayton. Z.
Silver No. 21, Silverton, 2.
Hobah, No. 22. Canyon City. 3.
Overland No. 23. Echo. 2.
Bik-na Vista No. 24. Buona Hsta. 2.
Baker City No. 25. Bakef City, 3.
Santiam No. 27. JefTerson, 2.
Arago No. 28, Empire City. 2.
Lafayette No. 29. Lafayette. 2.
Occidental No.' SO, McMinnville, 2.
Eureka No 3 Pendleton. 3.
Mounta n View No. 33. Prairie City, 2
Beaver No. 35. Astoria. 3.
Fld-ility No. 36. Turner. 2.
tTrnpqua No. 37, Oakland. 2.
Myrtle No. 38. Myrtle C:eek. 2.
Union No. 39. Union. 2.
Wap ito No. 4. Gaston? 2.
Oasis No. 41. Junction City, Z.
Valley No. 42. Indepenlnce. 2.
.ti.. tc 42. Brownsville. Z.
k-in Valley No. 44. Kmgs alle.
Ashland No. 45. Ashland. 2.
tVhoco No. 4, Prinevllle. 2.
Lenam n No. 47. 1 banc n. 2.
Washington No, 4 S, Forest Grove,
Farmers No. 49, Summer ville. 2.
Montezuma No. CO, HllUboro. 2.
Srtnset No. 53, Coquille City. 2.
KerdorrT No. 54. Sclo. ?.
Kerbyvllle No. W. Keri.yi.
Fraternity No. 66, North Tamhlll. 2.
Mirror No. 87, Looking Glass. 2.
Weston No. 58. Weston. 2.
, ButtevIHe No. 69. Butt-vSlle, 2.
Plum Valley No. 60. McCoy, 2.
Milion No. i-L MHUn. 2.
West Point No. 62. Coburg. 2.
Lake view No 63. Lakevlew. 2.
Staytor. No 64, Start on. 2.
WTIdey No. 65. Halsey. 2.
Willow No. 66. Heppner. 2.
a. i xr rr Amitv. 2.
Cottage Grove No. 68, Cottage Grove,
Wlngvflle No. .; WyrUft
Springfield No 70. Springfield Z- j
Rldgely No. 7L Dufur. 2.
Progress No. 72. Portland. 2.
Wild Horse No 72. Athena, 2.
Adams No. 74. Adams, 2.
Brave Men Fall
Victims to stomach, liver and kidney
troubles as well as women, and all feel
the lesults in loss of appetite, poisons
In the blood, backache, nervousness,
headache and tired listless, rundown
riinir- itut there's no need to feel
like that. Listen to J. W. Gardner.
Idavllle, Ind. He say: f iectnc ou
ters are Just the thing for a man when
he is all run down, ana oon i
whether he lives or dl-s. It did more
to give me new strength and good ap
petite than anythir g 1 Cld tke- 1
can now eat anything and have a new
lease on life." Only w; cents y
Stones' Drug Stores. .very
guiirahteed.
Consultation and Advice Free.
a r,rt of the staff of IhlT English and German rhysicians: and
Dr. Meyers & Co., will make their regular monthly visit to
Salem, Tuesday, April 25th;
DOODLE FARMINO IN GEORGIA.
t-. 4. farm in the thriving town
of Molena known as me
farm." It Is owned by a stoca cvmyu.-
and contains one square iwi w
land. It was deeded to me cwnjj.
which U composed or nve or six men.
. Hck ooltticlan, in order that
these men- might vote In elections
where two-thirds of the freeholders
aiao - nuAHtion. A few years ago
an election was held at Molena to de
.io vhithr liouor should be sold .n
th lnorvmorate limits. Only freehold
ers were allowed to vote, and the antis
Had 40 receive two-thirds of the totai
Vntm r-,at before liouor could legally b-
ni,i Th election was an exciting
nne and one of the leading anUs deed
ed the land in order to carry the elec
tion, which he did. Zebulon (Ga.)
Journal.
a word to the wise Is sufficient
and a word from the wise should be
sufficient, but you ask. who are the
wise? Those who know. The oft re
peated experience of trustwortny per
sons may be taken ior wuniwSl.
Mr. W. M. Terry says Chamberlains
Cough Remedy gives hotter Muni
tion than any other m me mar a.
He has been In the drug pusinesa ai
Elktort. Ky., for twelve years; has
sold hundreds of bottles of this rem
edy and nearly all other cough med
icines manufactured, whioh shows
conclusively Ahat Chamberlain's to the
most satisfactory to tne pcop. -
THEY WILL BE AT THE
WILLAMETTE HOTEL
the best. For sale by J. H. Lunn.
is
druggist.
(A PECULIAR SUICIDE.
Hermann M tiller, leading
v nwin nouches tneater, amcj
Kitr rntlv in an unusual man
ner. After putting a in oarmu
In a pistol, he nuea n ' c " '
iwater and then, fired into.Wi mouth.
in. h. a Vu Mown . to oieces. wi-
v- melancholia caused the sui-
" - : - . . w vi
clde. He was nest Known uuvBu
k nw icnool OX VIST "J
Henschel, Sudennann, Haurpunann ana
Hirschfeld. 1
t was reading an advertisement of
r.TnTMrlain's Colic. Cholera ano
Diarrhoea Remedy In the Worcester
-t w- I can truthfully say
.r tiaed iDT remedy equal to It for
iu mA diarrhoea ' I have TOevef
v. m mnr than one or two
A v-nro the worst case wKh my
t.tti1ra.-.W. A. Stroud. Popo-
t x n. For sale by J. H-
Lunn. druggist.
Five Ph vsicians and Surf-eons, all graduates
from the best Medical Colleges in the Would.
INCORPORATED UNDER THE LAWS OF CALIFORNIA FOR $250,000. E
IN wluVHAif.ii xabLISHED TWENTT-vFlVE TEARS, r
Atnvr nnif- -iITMEVrs Ctmnn BY TJIE KXOUSI1 AND OEUMAK
EX rEUT 8 1'ECI A LI STS ARE THU F(IXOWIN;:
Briefs Iisea and all er.ea-, of fJL!
StrZrvSil 'catorrh, TonsiUtla, Consumptirm, Bronctiltls, Asibma and other
'"T'jf I ..m... twm iWornutica. Insomnia. Mrfanctioly,
a,l swollen Joints; Femato-Cotnpi n, ".Z, -
THMtn ni.firT Rlmr worm ana io iut, juubwv, '. v-.
sy, UaU stone, uraenja, r-nrcawsa, . .
PriTate I:. es. iDduoing coniagiouw uwuu
newly, and at renaotuMe rate. . . t. Merer. A Co.
Tbe EncliAh and tienmn t.xpm. L1"" barked br
are cot only competrot and reliable, trot are wonalble. being backed DJ
ample capital ana i - - . t. nhician. and atnb-
llr1Xd o Td 10111. nlMne: m-tlwx and .Trances
the largest and tt equipped medical 1Mnnl Bnfeil tSvl
Call on i Use Doctors a-hen they Jr- rl- tV and If
tbe EnUaa and German Expert Rpectalists or Pf- ylM rlJi
ooUlMe A friendlr talk, which coats absolutely nothing, la bound to h
VltalSgooA wither treauaent la taken or not
ttTo virhlte It la refer able In maty Idmcb to see a patient,
credly oontklebtlaL . '
i TERMS AND ITtlCES jwiTTirf THE BEACHF A LI
ENGLISH AND GERMAN PHYSICIANS. f
731 MARKET, STSAN FBAXCISCO. CAI
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