Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1898-1899 | View Entire Issue (May 5, 1899)
FROM SUNDAY'S DAILY 80LDIEBS AT MANILA MAY BE MUSTEEKD OCT 07 THE JEDES1L 8C&YICX la the IsUnds aaI Remain for a Year Before Being i raas potted Home. The w ar departmfiil has issued an order, which mar. under certain con ditions, affect tome of the Oiegon vol unteers, now servlrg in the Philippines. It U ft provision, Kilcwlne soldi ets to be mastered oat of the aurvice in the Philippines, and permitting them to re man there, at the same time allowing them travel pay. and. in case thty de sire to return to the United Stat within a year after being mustered nut giving them transportation and sub sistence on a transport to the United States. Following 1 the text of the order, which has been received at ttw executive department, at the capltf l: "When voluott-er organisations serv ing in Cuba, Porto F.lco, Hawaii, and the Philippine island receive oraers to proceed to the United States for -muster out of service, officers and en listed men ofsuch organization whose service hs been honest J and faithful, who desire to remain In those islands, may be discharged by commanding generals of departments upon written applications approved by their respect ive company and regiment! command- crs. : Oncers and soldiers discharged tin der this order will be entitl-d to travel allowances for the li:nd travel involved from the place of their discharge to the place of their enlistments For the sea travel, the special orders -fasud,by the commanding generals of the depart ments for the discharge of officers will state In each case that si he '.fleer Is entitled to free transportation ami In the cases of enlisted mcn.to free trans portation and subsistence on any Unit ed States transport leaving the Isl ind for the United States within one year fronj the date of discharge. Wh n transportation jfr t ub.4tence a e fur nlfthpd on such orders, the fact will b noted -thereon, and also on th? dii Vharge certificate by the quartermaster. "The discharge certificate for efneers cite this order as the cauie of discharge and the final statements of enlisted men must show clearly the places from v hl. h lar.d travel allowance is due, if any, to the port of embarkation in the United States to the place of enlist ment. : . "The physical examination required to be made of officers and men before dis'-harg' will be conducted under the supervision of the proper mustering officers detailed for the purpose by.de . partm-nt commanders .and they will also be charged : w-Ith the examination of final statements before they are de livered to the men. "Soldiers of the regular army, when discharged by reason of expiration of term of servioe for the co?venin,ci of the government, 'who desire to remain on the Island where dirt hargre J,' will be entitled to th- sume travel al'ow ances and to fr?e transportatl n and subsistence as provided for In this order." AN ATHIiKTlC H KRUNO Frank WHlresn.. of This City. E'ected Manager for the I. A. A. A. O. Field Day. The annual meeting of the executive committee of the Intercollegiate Ama te Athi-tie As. .elation of Or gen, was held at Monmouth yesterday, v hen I he election of a field day manager and other business pertaining to the annual athletic ineet was transacted. A. O. Garland, of this oily. Is a mem be of" the executive coniir.it'ce fro-n Willamette Unlvertdty. He was accom panied ta Mnnmou h ' yst day I y Be t E. Haney and T, Henry Hubbard. Frank Wlllman, of this city, was elected field day manager Committees wre appointed as follows: On medals Scott, of the state university at Eu gene:! Butler, of the Oiegon sta e n r mal school. Monmouth,' and Ktnwo thy, f Pacific College Newb rg: on el. c tion bf judges., ett 'larlan l. tf Wil lamette University, Salem: Kamsey, of Pacific University. Forest Gro and Crawford, of the state agricuKu al col lege, of Corvallis. "? : FROM MANILA. Tr1ne Iunce, . a Sa'em boy, who er listed In compeny F. y Fourteenth infantry j regubv at Vancouvei about, two years ago, ar rived in Salem jyesterdy from the Ihilipplnes, having been ; Invalided home for a thirty day furlough. Mr, lunct ."will report to th cmmand.ng officer at Vancouvet barracks for duty at the end of his furlough. ; He has some interesting tales to relate regard ing the experience of the troors In the Fhlllprlm. having been with the com mand of General Thomas M. AnJeison, being with the first American troops to land at Cavlte. ! MORE LITIOATION.-!-Myra B. Nic bols has begun a suit against W. A. Hummell to quiet title to yt acres In t -7 s r X w, on which the glaintlft claims th defendant Is wrongfully re siding. &romn, Wrlghtman tt Myers are attorneys for the plaintiff... ...In the suM of 8. CatterUn vs. J. P. Weburr. Hayden sV McNary, counsel for Mr. Weburg, yesterday filed an ans wer, denying the several allegations In the complaint and asked that the suit be dismissed and that the defendant recover costs and disbursements from the plaintiff. j ORDERS-IN FROB ATE. -William B. MilVer was yesterday apponted guard! an f the estate fcf his i father. James , IL Smith. n Ineane person. The j rop erty is ralued at ?T5S. i . The bond of Rev. W. A.,Daly, for H.0). as gnaidian of (he estate of John Hayes, an insane perrvn. with A. HuckeatMn. E. Ecker-, len and T K. Ford, a sureties, was yesterday approved.,. .W, F. Boothby, Administrator of the estate of PrtsellU Hawkins, deceased, yesterday filed his nwal account, and the same will be beard at 1 p. nu, June 2d. FROU THE Kt-ONDnOE Mrs. Asa Wyman. of this city, fa In receipt or a letter from her husband, who kft Sa lem on February 18th for Dawson City. He arrived In the Klondike metropolis Just a month after leaving- Salem, and he states that he found the city much livelier and business better than he had anticipated. He received U for every nraimwr h carted In. and from M to 7 for eggs. He is now working- hi claims near Dawson ana getting gooa returns. whteh win be pleasing- news to hia manyBalem friends. , s . Rheumatism Cured. . : . My wife has used Chamberlain's Pain Balm for rheumatism with great relief, and I can recommend It as ' a splendid liniment for rheumatism and other tiousehold use for which -we have found it TaluablewW. J. Cuy ler. Bed Creek. K. T. . '. Mr. Cuyler is one of - the leading merchants of this Tillage and one of the most prominent men In this t1 ciaity. W. O. Phlppln, Editor Bed Creek Herald. . For sale by J. H. Lunn, druggist. . . ., FROM ME) I AM A. From a private i letter received in this city by County Judge G. P. Terrell yesterday from M hama, it is learned that snow was In evidence In the hills surrounding that village on the preceding day. News was also received of the birth, at that place, of a twelve-pound daughter to Mr. and Mrs. William Mulkey. . .Try Allen's Foot-Ease A powder to be shaken Into . the shoes. At this season your feet feel swollen, nervous and hot, and get tir ed easily. If you have smarting fee I or tight shoes, try Allen's Foot-ease, j It cools the feet and makes walking easy. Cures swollen and sweating feet I blisters and calloua spots. Relieves corns end bunions of all pains and gives rest and comfort. Try it to-day. Sold by all druggists and shoe stores for 25c Trial package FREE. Address, Alien S. Olmsted, Le Roy. N. Y. BROUGHT !TO PRISON. J. , M. Olberman, whose sentence of death was commuted by Governor Geer last week, was brought to the penitentiary by Sheriff R. L.-, Stephens, of Roseburg, yesterday. Olberman was quiet and orderly on the trip to Salem, and did not appear to regard his life sentence as an extremely unpleasant prospect. "A word to ;the wise is sufficient" and a word ffojn the wise should be sufficient, but you ask, who are the wise? Those who know. The oft re peated experience of trustworthy per sons may be taken for knowledge. Mr. W. M. Terry says Chamberlain's Cough Remedy gives better satisfac tion than any other In' the market. He has been in the drug business at Elkton. Ky., for twelve years; has sold hundreds of bottles of this rem edy and nearly all other cough med icines manufactured, which shows conclusively that Chamberlain's is the most satisfactory to the people.! and Is the best. For sale by J. ; XL Lunn, druggist. THRKE GRADUATES. The term of school in district No. 31, Brooks, closed Fi I lay and there were three graduates. ntmelyV John Evans, Romeo Gouley and llda Jones. The teacher, Y. R. j Bowers, was in the city yesterday,. and I procured the coveted diplomas for the young- beneficiaries. , When Traveling 'Whether on pleasure bent or , busi ness, take on every trip a bottle of Syrup of Fljrs, as It acts most pleas antly and effectually on the kidneys, liver, and 'bowels preventing- fevers, headaches, and other forms of sick ness. . For sale In 50oent bottles by all leading druggists. M anufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only. MT ANGEL WON. The Mt Angel and Chemawa baseball teams played a game at Chemawa yesterday after noon, the former team winning- by a score of 10 to t. The weather was quite inauspicious for a ball game, but It was played nevertheless. Let Me Say I have used Ely's Cream Balm for catarrh and can thoroughly recommend It for what It claims. Very truly. Rev. H. W. Hathaway, Elisa beth. N. JL i I tried Ely's Cream Bairn, and to an appearances am cured of catarih. The terrible headaches j from which I lone suffered sre gone. W. J. Hitchcock, late Major U. S. Vol. and A. A. Gen Buffalo, N. T. AJCc. trial size jor the 50c. size of Ely's Cream Balm will be mailed. Kept by drugrdstai Ely Brothers. : 56 Warren St.;. N. T.j - ? MINE LOCATEDi. Amos Strong yes terday filed with County Clerk W. W. Hall notice of the location of the "Elk horn" mine in the HeneTIne mining- dis trict. - - . i . , Most women can- better tolerate the lack of real courage in the tossing man than an absence of an engaging au daclty. ; : j I ' -- ; - ; --, t - ' - ' BORN. ' ' " FORREST. At the, family home In North Salem, S.turday. April , 1893, to Mr. and lln, J. N. Forreat. a son HOLMES At the family home In Tew Park. Salem, Oregon. Saturday, April . t 2 p. m, to Mr. end Mrs. Frank Holmes, al son. t ' stARRUCD. i WITZELL HOWELL. At the home of Mr .and Mrs. W. P. Howetl. Salem. Oregon, Saturday, April 10. 1S59, Miss Beatrice P. Howell, to Royal O. Wit sel. Rev. John Parsons. J. Bv. of the First M. E. church of Skm, officiat-lng-. - - -- o j -, ,- ,: )-: k PULLS i worth tiring f a art KHost si Rmtcs Clscricrs. HAGERSV LIFE SAVED JCDGUE5T OF TP1 4L CODBTWAS SETS8D. ; Supreme Court Grants the Condemned Han a Hew Hear inf Orders Hade Yesterday. (From Dally April 10th.) In the saprente court, ycslenlajr, on ease was, decided by the justices; before they left for Pen? le ton to convene the May term of the supreme court for Eastern Oregon. The case decided Is the noted one of W. G. Magers, who was convicted of the murder f Ray mond D. Sink. . of 'Sherman county, whose body was. found Boating- in the Willamette river opposite this city eu September 20. 1898. ' The case was tried at the December term of the circuit court for Polk county and Magers was ce-nvicted of murder In the first degree and was sentenced to be hanged on February 3, 1899. From tils judgment the defendant appealed, and n.s az- torneys, W. H. Holmes, of this c:ty. and J. J. Daly, cf Dallas, having ro- cuied a certificate of probable cause, from Circuit Jndge Geerge H. Burnett, an api-eI Was taken to the supreme court, the certificate having acted as a stay of proceedings. On , ,last Monday the case came "Hip for hearing- in the supreme court and a formal decision was handed down yesterday. The opln ion of the court, citing in detail the de cision of the justices and the authori ties upon which the action was taken. will probably not )e handed' dewn for several weeks. Following is the dec is Ion ns handed down yesterday: . "State of Oregon, plaintiff and re spondent, vs. W. G. Magers, defendant and appellant, an appeal fiom Folk county; reversed. Opinion by Associ ate Justl F. A. Moore. "This cause comes hero on defend ant's appeal from the Judgment of death, pronounced upon him by the cir cuit court for Polk county; ard it ap pealing from the recoid that th ccu:t erred at the trial thereof; ; "1st In refusing to declare to ther Jury the time when the sun set Sep tember 13. 1838, the day when an a! leged homicide is supposed to have been committed, the fact in question beimj material In the case- "2d That, assuming:, as the counsel on both sides admitted In the aigu ment, that all the testimony in the e.ue in rferenve b lntnt with which tha killing is Inferred to have been done, is contained in the bill of exceptions, an instruction to the jury that they might have found defendant guilty of man slaughter would have been proper and should have been given,-- "The Judgment is therefore reverse 3 and the cause will be remanded for a new trial. "Owins to the near approach of the May term at Pendleton, th; court ii unable, fer vant.ot tim?, to formulate an opinion at present, but it wi:i be completed at an early day find filed ai ot this date' The ccnrt made a 'further ordor in the case to the efte-ct that the mandate In this cause issue on demand of the district attorney, without waiting for expiration of twenty days. Following are the n-lnor orders fl!ed by the court before adjournment: Mary Ann Barrett, respondent, vs. chn Schlelch, et al., appellants; -order ed on stipulation that respondent have until May 25th to serve and lile her brief. Ti omap J. Hammer, respondent, vs. F. O. Downing, et al., appellants; or dretl on stipulation that appellants' time to serve and file their brief be extended to June 1st. A. Wheeler, assignee, appellant, vs. F A. McFeron, respondent; ordered on stipulation that respondent hav until May 29th to serve snd file his brief. Katie J. Loo mis, et al., appellants. s. Lewis Rosenthal, et al., respondents; ordered on motion that appellants' time, to file a petition for rehearing be extended to June 1st. EXTENSION OF TIME WILL BE ASKED OF COUNTY COURT BY 8HEKIFF DURBIN, In Which to Collect the Bicycle Tax 286 Wheelmen Deposited f 1.25 Yesterday. , From Dally April 30th.) The time In which wheelmen may pay the bicycle tax will not expire for Bev el al days yet. Sheriff F. W. Durbin has decided to ask of the county court an extension of time In which to collect the bicycle tax, and the same will vet y probably be granted. , The county court meets in regular session Wednesday, when She tiff Dur bin will laake formal application for the "desired extension of time. It Is not known what date will be -leterminei upon, when the tax sha'l become de linquent, but It wilt very probably be Thursday, May 11th. That date will be Jutt sixty days after the time the ac tion of County Judge Terrell, in levy ing the assessment of $1.25 per bicycle in the county, was rattled by the coun ty, court. Sheriff Duiblr thinks It Is only fair to allow the wheelmen the full sixty days, allowed by law, to which to pay the tax after it was officially levied and County Judge Terrell enter tains a like view. But it is Improbable that a further extension of time, after May Hth. . will be asked for or even granted If asked for, the time In which the tax chall be paid being regulated by law. Testerdav ; wa nn e-strmiv k... day with Sheriff F. W. Durb'n and dep uties, tn tne matter or tax collecting, the aggregate of the davs receipt. Knr passing; those of ny one preceding- day since we roiis were pizced In tha sher trt'm hands. . , : - ; -s . w.vi.i un i ne ax roiis were approximately. I1.0TO. of wl.k-h I tMI St . .. I " inntni uu ine itjs roil, f the remainder being paid on the 186i acd 181? delinouent rolla Sheriff Dur-I bn worked duifcently Ust night check- Ing- up the delinquent tax rolls for 1&&- T, prepamtory to conducting- the sale of property upon which execution has been levied. The sale will begin at the court house at 10 o'clock tomorrow Bicycle tax collections was brisk yes terday, the number of receipts on tfci account. Issued during- the day,, being ICS, Increasing- the total cumber to 1J-12. 9 his was the gi eatest number of re ceipts wrtiuo during- any one day since th collection began. No other tags have yet been received and Sheriff Inir- bin ' continues ta Issue the receipts alon, asKuring the taxpayer that his tag: will be duly forwarded by maiL Until the county court shall have pass ed upon Sheriff J urbln"j application. that officer w ill continue to receive the tax of $L25 without adding- costs there to, -j- .. : -; . : County Judge G. P. Terrell yesterday received from County Judge E. Weed ward, of Hen ton county, a letter of in quiry relative to the progress of the collection of . the bicych? tax In this county. Speaking- of the bicycle tax law. Judge Woodward, writes; "As some think it would not stand the test in the courts, will your county couit. do you think, take this Into considera tion, or will it go ahead and expend the money collected without ny guarn tee in building bicycle paths and take cliances on having- to refund it some time In the future out of the general fund? How .do ycu regard, this matter in your county? " I would be very thankful for a brief reply." - Judge Terrell made -arawer to the letter of Inquiry saying that as yet, no substantial opposition had been shown the ollctlon of the bicycle, tax and that If no action Is taken to enjoin the collection before the county court meets next Wednesday that the court will di rect the expenditure of the money ac cording to law. He alto informed Judge Woodward that In this county jthe farmers are equally as earnest as the wheelmen themselves in advocating the construction of cycle path?. J udge Terrell feels satisfied that in the event the bicycle tax law is tested and prove J unconstitutional th tt thj wheelmen throughout the county would formally donate the amount of their tax, and more too, It neceffary, towards a fund to be expended in the building, of bi cycle paths. WHY THE PRINCE OF WAI.Eii DRINKS. "Mamma, I have been reading about Queen Victoria's houses, and 1 don't wonder that the Prince of Wales learned to drink." announced a fifth grade Chicago child. ' v - "What do you mean, Grace?" in ,-uired the little girl's mother. "Why.here I have been learning about Winsor castle, and the book says thers are eight or ten grand s-a- l-o-n-s In it," replied the child. I should think that a house with one saloon in it would be enocgh to make any boy a drunkard, and Just think what It would Us to have eight or ten! I feeLreal sorry for the poor Prince. THE HOMELIEST MAN IN SALJCM As well as the handsomest, and oth ers are Invited to call -n any drur gist and. get free a trial bottle of Kemps I'-aL-am for the Throat and Lungs, a re.j?edy that is guaranteed to cure and relieve all Chronic and Acute Conzhs. Asthma. HroneLIUs and Consumption. Price 25c and 50c. WHEN THE DAT IS DONE. Each day Is a little lile. Sir John Lubbock There are no trusts in England. They are called chartered companies. SWALLOWS IN PALESTINE. In Palestine the swallows are al lowed the freedom not only of the houses and living- roomn, but of the mosques and sacred tombs, where they build their nests and rear their young. Siamese women intrust Iheir chil drcn to the Care of e-ephants, who are careful never, to -"hurt the little erea tures; and if danger threatens, the sa gactous animal w ill curl the child gent ly up in his trunk and swing it up out of harm's way upon Its own broad back. Boils Give Warning. Boils and pimples are an indication that the system is accumulating im purities which must be eliminated ; they are an urgent appeal for assistance warning that can not safely be Ignored. To neglect to purify the blood at this time means more than the annoyance of painful boils and unsightly pimples. If these impurities are allowed to re main, the system succumbs to any ordinary illness, and is unable to with stand the many ailments which are so prevalent during spring and summer. Uapt. w.li. Dun lap, of the A. Q. 8. R. R., Chattanooga, Term., writes: - Several boils sad earbaneles broke oat upon sm, eaaslag great paui sod saaoyaaee. ky blood seemed to be la a riotous condition, J sad nothing I took did V any rood. Six bottles : of &. s. S.csrd meeoav nletelT and amv has bees perfectly pare ever siae.- - Swift's epecifle is the best "blood remedy, because 4t is purely vegetable and is the only one that is free from potash and mercury. It promptly puri fies the blood and thoroughly cleanses the system, builds up the general health and strength. Fbr Dlnnii .ThoJLDiUUU cures Scrofula, Eczema, Cancer, Rheu matism, Tetter, Boils, Sores, etc, by going direct to the cause of the trouble and forcing out all impure blood. - Books mailed free to any address bj Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga, trainsa P POWDER PLANTS BUSY Government Order for Smokeless Explosive Being Filled. " Spirits to iMake 1,000.000 Founds Given Free of Duty Army and Navy Will Be Supplied with the Substitute for the Black 3IatertaL When the United States goes to war again the soldiers : and naval vessels will be equipped with' a quality of smokeless . powder that wlll put them on a par wtth the forces of any other fighting nation In the world- Profiting- by the lesson learned In the war with Spain, the government is mak ing preparations to purchase smoke less powder in larger quantities than ever before, and the plants of the pow der companies In the country -are being- run to their utmost capacity to supply the demand. Recent dispatches contained an account of an arrange ment made by the government with the American Spirits Manufacturing company to supply Uncle Sam with vast quantities of spirits, to be used in the manufacture of smokeless pow der. A contract ' was made, and the first consignment of spirits sent East from the distilleries of Keneucky a few days ago amounted to between 300.000 and 400.000 gallons. Representatives of the powder com panies located In Chicago deny the statement that the spirits were pur chased to be used by the government Itself In manufacturing smokeless powder, as they say that the govern ment does not manufacture the explo sive, says the Inter-Ocean. The spirits are used extensively in the manufac ture of smokeless powder, but iTiey are furnished to the powder companies by the government. The purpose of this arrangement is to avoid the payment of the duty on spirits, so that the gov eminent can purchase the explosive more cheaply than If the companies were obliged to pay the duty. It has been stated that the United States troops during the Santiago cam paign labored Under a great disad vantage in fighting the Spaniards, be cause they used black powder, which makes a great smoke, and the enemy was equipped wKh smokeless powder. While it is admitted that the black powder was a disadvantage to the United States troops, because it some times obscured the enemy from the view of the soldiers, the representa tives of the powder companies assert that the smokeless powder used by the Spaniards was inferior in every way to the black powder of the Americans, and that the smokeless powder now being furnished the United States gov eminent Is superior to that used In any foreign country. They support their statements toy pointing to the poor' results in shooting that the Spaniards met with, and attribute It as much to the poor quality of powder as to the poor marksmanship., "Just after the war with Spain." said a representative of the Dupont Powder company, "the government called for bids to tfurnish 1,000.000 pounds of smokeless powder. Our company divided the contract with the California Powder company, and K Ik now being supplied to the government as fast as our plants can make it at li cents a pound. The powder iwe are supplying is made fby our company by a secret process: known only to the company and ts the best ever made. Spirits enter largely Into its composi tion, but Just for what purpose It is used I do not know. The government has always supplied the spirits. There is no reason why our troops should not have ibeen supplied with smokeless powder before the war, as It could have been done If the govern ment had only recognised the necessity of It. Of course, when the Aghttng commenced, the men could not be sup plied with smokeless powder In time to use it In the Cuban campaign. At present, the government Is receiving large quantities of it. and all the troops and vessels will be supplied in a short time. ' The smokeless powder plants in the United States are, larger and can turn out a" greater quantity than any in the wo rid. and the results from the tests of their product have been more satisfactory. "Our company has conducted many experiments to determine what is the best kind of smokeless powder to be used in the various kinds of arms In use In the army and navy, and It Is only within a year or so- that we have been satisfied with the results. iMost of the troops In the Philippine Islands are using smokeless powder, and the Illinois state troops have used It for, four or five years." ' C. H. Vehmeyer, manager of the Laflin-Rand Powder company In Chi cago, said; "The greatest difficulty me have to contend with in manufacturing smoke less powder is the great danger of ex plosions In the factories. It ts more dangerous to handle than any other kind of powder we -manufacture, the chief Ingredients being gun-cotton and spirits. About, three weeks ago the Dupont people had one of their fac tories blown up In Delaware, entaUing a toss of half a million dollars, while during the war one of our factories blew up in New Jersey. TO-NIGHT AND TO-MORROW NIGIIT. And each day and ilbt this week you can gel at any druggist's Kemp's Balsam for th Thmat n, Tjim acknowledged to be tie most suc cessful remedy ever sold for Cottghs, Croun. Bronchitis. Asth ins a nt i'nn. eimiption. let a Mi tie today and seep u always in the house, so you can ' check year ccld at once. Price jc ana .-c. Ham pie Dottle free. THE PRELIMINAHY QVTESTIf'N. Stpinfr I ru-r- xr.n r . -a m antAr.AMi orchards In this section. It mi st te - m ...... inn. iiumiii a great fruit raising country. vm . L. . .... iijfri p up Hnv prnn in - . " mr -i i ' Native Mlfter. are vnu a r,rmT a buyer?- : . . Time travels In divers paces with di Old Solirs If you seivcd ninety Uts i, the Union Array or Navy dunst the War of the R b liion, ani made a HOMESTKal ENTRy OF LESS THAN 1 Ai'Rrs PRIOR TO JUNE 2t m. y( art entitled to an additional light which X will buy, l.artac highest price. No mkldk met Ton dal direct. Vi.fc. -a Knd minor orphans of sucn deceased soldiers have the same rlht. JERE. COLLINS, HELENA. MONTANA. A PROGRESSIVE RAVLROAIX i - - - - .n) The. Rio Grande Wf stern railway! otherwise known as the "Great SU Lake Route." is and has Vien . the opening of flu Ogd. n OaUcay. the iopular transcontinental route it twren the raclfic Northwest ar,d th Kast. To add to: Its popularity, tN rangements h.nve been made' to makt ts train service and eo,uln,-nt ?u;n or to any of Its competlioia. AlresT the running time cf its several espre tisius nas been cut down so that tu pa-enicrs from Portland reach Chi cgo in less than four diiys. and Niw Fork in less than five d.tvs. KffecUti Msy 1st, a pet feet dining c.ir tetvic will bt estnbllshed. This will maks th trip via fait Lake City tie Id.-al 01.& To further add, to the eomfoit of iu Iatrons, handsome excursion tou'Ut catsare being built for the run be tween Portland ard Chlcngo. Wlih ttw dinr.g car service estr.Mii.hi d and! tb new- tourist cars running, there will b iittie to be added to make a mrfect it AllU j '.. For Information as to rates etc-, up. Ily to the nearest th kft office of either ihe O. R. Sc N. Co. or Southe rn Fa tfe Co. r address 1 J. D. MANRFII T. General agent, 112 ITh rd Stteti, Portland, Oregon. THE DlFr-ETtHNCR. The pupils In a school ve l..l to give In writing the difference betwe? a bliel and a quadruped. n toy gave the folowlng : "A biped has two legs o:i:d a inlni. pad has four legs; thatefo e. th? dlff. ence betwten a blied and a vJ?'iru Ied Is two legs." -Wasp. The decadent soul of t-day is more often appalled than ehcournd ty the Infinity which robe the future - of "lb end.. .' 3 vi.it DR. JOPiDATS o. L'-se-i- - - " - -J r-4 4 KUm ET. cel. Cll 7, 0. 1. Z)L I 3 sr v . . . . . . rh ini:ix rsiTiri; ni'im.i i II, mr hy tutor, n TWII.I itxir.uM7 rtmv SMH mm w'llit K'tti, Hrrrnry . (MM aMM M M HMUM. W wilt Outran a riWI TTTK rrfwtn nt ' rrta fbr to-PhllaMipliT of nrrt, I i SR. PCPPCR'S ; R0VAL-TANSY PILLS. NEW DtSCOVEST. NEVER Mitt. A wmm. rmlmM t4 Ml, Tmmt f wr'iil, (imw, armnt, r f fnl (iMHimiiM. Now imH bf mm. miiionuMMoni ITATIOH. 3 M bas. Mull bM n. plain nipfr. r fH r rrxai4 la pli rani tor Mrtir, lUtVl, USX Cluaatfa, 1 ARRH DRuaai t . ... 1 TR.ACS.ZB F:?15ffl ri li l n i 5, . n pr. us e i roam p t m kurfu.7 a aaj w kih wuiiii "mi nDKiBi i cocaine, ; Btrmrr sor4nv oth- i . . . V w , ' triajgnuuiarni. -It is olcli It absorbed Gives relief at ooce, Ilopenrand clean: AliaTSlanaaauon. yjLJJ nj fl LAW Heals and Protects the membrsns. Restores the Senses of Taste and SmciL Price BO cents at Druggists or by inail; Trtal slz. 10 cents by mail. " ELT BROTHERS. M Warren Etrert, New Tork. fJERUITA VITALITY, LOST VIGOR ANO MANMO00 Cures Impotency.NigrhtEiniasionsaBi wawntr diseases, all effects oi eu- abuse, or excess and im cretlon. A nerve tonic ana blood builder. BrSnpt tie L i" Png glow to paiecnec" rJfer-f restores the fire of youth, t . JSJ Bj mallCOc per lioxj boxrt Jor tJ0; with a written ptiara tee to euro or refund tbo tnoney. N ER VITA MEDICAL CO. Ctlnton A Jackson Ets CHiCACO, lU For sale by D. J. Fry, druggist. Doctor MEYERS A. CO. Specltllsti fcr Kea :i i4 rafartaaato TLTi I V' I naiaaa ailiali m imm a . . w w. antgC ,. , aOTva fiMaaa aara, 1 701 KIMTFTST., . I iOl Sag ssUatibCO f vers persons. Shakespeare. - 4