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About Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1898-1899 | View Entire Issue (May 26, 1899)
ii C2l:i m iho Published very Friday -toy to ; rriirsuiS PUBLISHINC CO. "" jc Commercial EL, Salem, Or. j ' B- J. HENDRICKS. Secretary; IV a CKAIO. Managing , Editor; F. . WELCH. Cashier; FRANK MOIUU ncrrt' circulatlnar? Agent: C D- WIN w a iivrtisiB . Sulic 1' or: ; L H. WILLLTT., Foreman. ' -I : SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ? -One year, in advance...;. ..S1 M cn months in advance ............ 7 SUBSCRIBERaESIRINO THE AD- drea of their pansi1 changed must ttt the name of thetr former potoffice, as treU as of the office to which they wish the paper chanced. I; Pcstal ironey. crder Hsuedt in the last tlx mouth ofl8&8 were X10,5'." 400, in excess of the amcunt issued in the same period a year before. , It is a good test of growing prosperity. - The latest estimate of ite cost of h rninr with Snals. including the 20.,&r0 paid for the Philippines. Is 1JOO.030.COO, which is scarcely half the amount generally predicted a year ago. Foreign exports of : American manu factures climb up handsomely. In March, IK, the aggregate wss IW.OOO, 000; in the same month in J8I7. $2S,u0. 000; hi $2.M,QO0, and in the pres ent, year IM0CQ.C00. Biographers of the day say the late Gov. Fl-gsrer was born in poverty, and that Andrew Carnegie began business -on-a. salary of $2 a week. Pocr boys in America are largely responsible for the supply of millionaires. s X J The population of the ssyl am , for the insane cannot be kept down as long as the stato regards as a pauper very unfortunate entering there; a pauper and from a family of paupers. To tax up the cost of keeping to those who are able to pay wou'd somewhat reduce the asylum population. Said the New York Sun a few days ago. "Dry an I am seems to be a rear ing blast. At the mines of 'Idaho its votaries have stolen a train, b'own tip n. mill with dynamite, committing murder thereby; and it require tt oops in arms to keep them from plundering the mine owners of their properly and oasaultlng any citizens ho 'would en ter into contract to work for them. Troops have ten called upon to pro tect men and property from asiult at the hands of strikers in ButValo. A car has been blown up with dynamite at Duluth, and murder attempted also'. Police-' had to protect 'laborei s from .them at the Jerome Park -Reservoir. Police are on duty for the same pur pone at the Warren Chemical Works of Long Island City. Day Uefoie yes terday some enemies of 'governn.ent by injunction' took to th-s water In th harbor of New York and annulled th" crew of a ship e bout to sail for San Francisco. . While the colonel preaches hi dimples' practice." 1; J APPROPK1ATE PLACE. It matter not where the monument for Oregon's faKc-n volunteers will stand, anywhere 'cn Oregon's soil, it will teach- coming general ions coutag and loyalty. For ail future time it will be an object lesson,, that in the time f need President ' Mctxtnlcy fount ready response ' from . t he Wcbf oot state.- Portland Eve'ilng Telegram. . N; it does not matter where. Pitt the ctipitol grounds would be an ap propriate place. Thfs gri.urrr- be long to all the people of Oregon. NOR OTHER THINGS. An Increase is repcrt-d in the In dian population of the United States. Though the red nun wan cr.ee consid ered untamable be is net beyond ths' reach of benevolent assimilation. St. Leu i G lube-Democrat. Nor other thing ms king' for civili sation. He Is cspafee cf fctng made Into a useful cjtixen or at least hi children and. chllCteb's children are. They arc on the increase, and our gov ernment must care for them and Ioo out for , their ' future. Next ;y?ar -the Salem school will take cat of soma too of them. . The number ought to be Increased to lOv In the next few years; A DENIAL FROM AN OFFICIAL SOURCE. In hi speech in Boston, on the first day of May, Secretary Long made the first official or semi-official reply that has been made by or on behalf of the avinUnlstration to the charges of cru elty and brutality in connection with the campaign in the Philippines, He relented with indignation the charges that "the treatment of the; Cuban by fpain cf the Armenians by" the Turk Is not U be compared with our .course toward tbe Filipinos in wanton and , deliberate cruelty ."T lie recognises the possibility Mof unauthorised oul- rages eommttted by individuals, and Uso "the painful destruction and wholesale devastation which mark all wars, Just and unjust, nJ to which there are in all wars horrtWe inustra tiemm." "But a o the massacre of women and children, which I tore also beard aUleged." fee declare explicitly that tie -cannot on inquiry learn that anything of the kind baa been report-, ed, or that. If It were, it would not be at once treated with, the utmost sever ity." ! He affirms that "the wire have been kept busy with, orders for concil iation avnd kind treatment, .'-.and with every inducement xo secure peace." He bold Aguinaido responsible for the initiation of he present : cam paign in the Philippine, and substan tiate the charge by an official state-, roent wbch ought to outweigh anon ymous report and gratuitous assump tion in the daily press. An inter cepted telegram, whiofc I forwarded to Dewey, was ferougbt to tne by news paper reporter from AgoncilJo here whose later precipitate flight was con feselon to Aguinaido there, urging him to make an attack upon the Amer ican force in Manila, and to do so be fore the th of February, (which was the time set for the vote of our senate on the" ratification." The attack fol lowed thi counsel. J J; J- Said Secretary Long.- continuing: One would think, from what aome say, that the president had gone out of hi way to begin an assault and inva sion upon the Philippines. On the con trary, at the date to which I have above referred, around that great city of Manila, where life and property were congregated and entitled to pro tection, Aguinaido and his followers were making their assault, shooting down our soldier, creating riot and disturbance, endangering life and (property, actually lighting the torch and attempting to burn the oity. I can hardly believe that even the critics of the administration approved of this at that time, or that they approved of the Filipino firing on our 'flag of truce." . ' lie is as explicit in his statement of the purposes of the administration as he is definite in his statements of facts: I "You may be sure that it has not the least idea of putting any shackle or fetter on any Filipino not so much as a cotton-twine string around his ankles. You may toe sure that it is more eager to stop bloodshed and se cure peace than you are, because it ha to bear the responsibility. You may be sure that It will do everything it can to carry the blessings of our own civilization to those islands of the sea. and that its highest ambitlon'!wlll be fulfilled if through its effort the people, there, emerging- from the op pression and darkness of, centuries, shall come out into the light of the new world and be set upon the way to the enjoyment of the same liberties. I the same education, the same progress, the same homes, the same government. the same large, generous, happy life which 4 now the heritage of every American cltlsen in (whatever part of the great American Union he lives." It seems to us that It was unneces sary for Secretary Long to deny the miserable Hew concerning the inhu manity and (brutality of our represen tative In the Philippines. No one but a liar and unpatriotic scoundrel would give circulation to such falsehoods. The very character of- American civil isation pronounces the statements false, without the necessity of official or semi-official denials. EXPLORATION WORK IN ALASKA An order was isfued by the war de partment a few day age creating the The drummer who tries to talk a merchant into purchasing s bill of goods mar be handi capped by a face ren dered unsightly by pim ple and blotches and by a fool breath. Some men imagine that bad health does noC handi cap them in basines. - A bigger mistake was sever made. The alig-htrst disorder maybe tbe biggest kiad of a detriment to a bssiseas man. An snsightty skin is caused by imparities of the blood. A foal breath means a weak stomach, a impaired digestion and an inactive liver. A sweet breath mesas that the stomach is sweet, the digestios good, the liver active and tbe bowels regular. It is an indication of a thoroughly constitutional sweetness. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery strengthens - the stomach, facilitates the Bow of digestive juices, gives edge to the appetite, makes digestion and assimilation perfect, invigorates the liver and purifies and enriches the blood. It is the great blood-maker and flesh-builder. It is the great blood purifier. It makes tbe eye brighter, tbe skin clearer, the breath sweet er and the step more elastic. It imparts both mental and bodily activity. It cures all diseases resulting - from imparities in the blood. Found at all medicine store. " t was a complete wrrck: appetne gone, serv system impaired; could not sleep; and was so weak that I could not stand cm mr fret tew miSutes." writes Miss Ella Bartley. of No, ttx South Grant Aw.. Cotambtts. Ohio. "I cmlr weigflMsd i H poasds. Dr. Pierre's Golden Med ical Dmuwiji cared me and now J have an ex cellent appetite, sleep soundly aad mr fracads ay they Beret saw aacso weUl" Ogu A man or, woman who neglect constipation suffers from slow V t A ' poi-wning- Dr. Pierce's Pleasant " Pellets core constipation. One I I little "Pellet" is a gentle Uxa- II tove, and two a mild cathartic. II AH medicine dealers sell J Ho other pill are "iost a good." military department of North Alaska, to Include the portion of the territory corth of the rixty-firt paraJL Cart, p. H. Bay. Eighth Infantry, the-weU-known explorer and expert in Alakan affair, i to have charge of the new department, with liberty to select hi headquarters on the Yukon, and with the Copper RHer and Cook, Inlet eape ditiuns as part of his "cemmand. These two expedition. It is beil.'ved, will erlarge our- knowledge of Alaska. Capt. W. R Abercromble, Seconds In fantry, who , ctmroands the - Copper PJvr'r expedlUcn, aided by Lieut. Pab cock. Eighth Cavfliy." landed at Val dex. on Prince William Island, about a month ago, and there established" a camp and station, with a view to open ing a military road from the coast to Copper Centre and thence to v Eagle City. Th, practical character of hi work is shown by his- instructions to survey the whole route carefully, tri angulating it and noting and marking elevations and depressions on either tile, so that it may become one of pub lic travel. At : tbe crof-sings of the Upper Copper and tha Tanana, at tha head cf Forty-Mile Creek, and at othejj point deemed desirable, he 1 to lay out military reservation. Tiae first report which has come front him show that he hod already organized a hos pltal for the care cf destitute miner coming out of the Interior to Valdex. who had urTerel much, and were In r.eed of the timely n-lu-f th furnish ed.. ; ; " . . Tha Cook Inlet expedition under CapCGknn,- Twenty-fifth Infantry, i larger ; In cumbers, including thn e Hrt lleutenantc. : Jajnard of the Fourteenth Infantry, Van Deman of the Twenty:flrt, and CaHner cf the Fouith. The permanent rsmp r pre scribed for it wa Tycnox, after land irg on the way a small detachment at Portage Hay to explore and survey the trail thence to the camp at the head of Klip Arm. From Tyoonok exploring parties were to be sent through, the country northward ia the Matanuka, Sushltna, Teduo and Kuskokvirn riv ers, for the most direct and practica ble route from tidewater to the cross ings of the Tanana, and thence to the post on the Yukon at Rampart and Circle. One detachment wa to exam ine the weet bank of Cook Inlet up to the head of navigation on th Hushftna for "the test overland traiL Tha dis trict to le explored is bounded on th north and west by the Yukon and Koyukuk rivers, and on the cast by the Copper river. - It will Le seen by h glance at r the map bow these expedition supplement each other. Both are to cover 'a much g-t-oHod as p jxfibie and to report lly on topographical features, rout-a cf .travel, feasible lines for r.itlroa I, sites for military reservations, adapt ability for agriculture and stock-raising, mineral resouices. timber,, ftul. food products, the to k biMft suited for food and transportation purpose, and the condition of the natives. Indians can be employed a guides. It Is clear thai the nctve campaign ing carried on in I lie Philippines and the military need of Ptirt? Pico and Cuba have not cause J the government to neglect Alaska. Ind'l. the,foe going dees not inclu-lo ull It work for the territory, "since tha treasury de tartment is also en-ploying its forces In co-operative task. Among other work, the navigation official declaration of our great states men, commencing with Thomas Jef ferson, and running through almost the entire period of the first half ,of this century. During all that period cur honored statesmen snd lrexi jents, from .lefferson to Buchanan, bid down in their message and slate documents the imperative necessity of making the Pearl of the Antilles a part of th United States." We do believe the Cuban problem la very far from solution. In " the first place, the United ftates govern ment 1 bound to maintain order thet until such time as the i eplc are able to establish for themselves a stable government By that time, they will desire annexation to thlr country. It will not require a great deal of time to bring this about, under American dl tection. TALK FROM PLATT. New York, May 24. An evening pa per print an interview with Senator T. C Piatt in which the latter la quot ed as strongly advocating the re-nom-tnatlon of President iMcKlnley and Vloe-President Hobart. The interview ay: ... - : ). v;- . - : :c:x -.r -i, Senator Piatt said that all the crtt cism which had been flung at McKln ley cannot alter the fact and that the president ha conducted in magnificent style the shortest and most decisive war of modern times, and 'simply as tonished' the old world toy th way In which he did it. This general satis faction has had undoubted demonstra tion by the president's reception wher ever he hjs beenk WithoiK s. shadow of -M,ew- '..nominated; and til ' Hi lh.. I ,i ti-lrtu I. f rTSiL 1 ''-- Vice-President JIobsu-T-Vi! ! iHiaWej- With McKlnley. He is mj nee for tlce-presWeui, Just as Mcley is for president. As for the democratlo party, has only one issue silver and that ha be -n repudiated by the entire coon try". He spoke of the oeaee ranr.r.Iiv . The Hayue a "visionary beautiful, but j inaracijcue. universal peace is not I far this age. " - : - J THE PARTIII6 OF JOSEPHIHE ID IifllEOlL : ; Love Strove with Ambition,! But in Vain. ; .; in,. trnsviu. of life are olaved for the most .part in private. The closet' I believe I owe. my life to Doctor which hell th private koleton Is al- Pierce' remedies and have long felt it ways locked. Men and women smile ny duty to expres my deep heartrfelt on friends and guests, and so hile th-i gratitude to you, and to acknowledge heartache and bitterness, which they the benefit I received from Dr. Pierce's would not havo the world know of. But Favorite .Prescription and 'Pleasant once in a while some typical tragedy Pellet," says Mrs. Maria O. Hayxel, is enacted on a high platform for all writing; from Brookland. -D. C "Six the world to gaze at. For the actor year ago after the birth of one of my there is no privacy, no secrecy.f They children I was left In a weak, run-down live in the glaie cf "that white Jlsht condition, aiy health seemed utterly which bent upon the throne,' and all gone. I uffered from nervousness, their actions ! must le "naked and female weaXness and rheumatism, and epen'Mo- the public eye. j I suffered everything one could Buffer It was so in the case of Josephine and from these complaint. Life sva a bur Napoleon Bonaparte, iden. I doctored with three different They were childless. The Emperor physician and got no relief. I tried desired to found a dynasty. Tie wished seevral patent anedicines, all with the to perpetuate a race of Emperors. The same result. I began to get worse and future of the ; Empire, his boundless to add to the complications I suffered ambition, the advice of counselors, all terribly from constipation. I, "chanced pushed him on to that final tep, -divorce. Love protested, tut in vain. That patting scene tetweeBTThe woman Josephine and the man Na poleon is historic. "Low on the bcrder of her couch they sat, -" Stamnioring and staring. It was i heir Inst hour. ? A madness of farewells." . For all time thse two may stand as types cf the unhappines cf the mar ried who are childleb. . ... ...... .m trr-irrTii its rvWTsT THE HU1TKNOWETH ITS OWN umt.tt. Behind closed doors in a nuntreu homes, the tragetly of childless mar- riage Is being enacted. In mo-t caes love f jrblds the breakltig cf the mar- riage bond. But the wife gze hungry d a M S a. -. SV V a A sa eyea irora ner urau, "- i omclnsr in the street. And the hus band coining from his1 office pals some curly headed newsboy, cn the' head, while the boy wonders Jvhy he got a dime- instead of a lln fL-lVLJLTfLZ.' the heart. Each locks the HKeietuji cway in the closet, v here no ptying eye may Intrude uimn it.'. "Ood pity them both ' . a i . if Wlu vainly tbe dream of youth re - I ,, Was the d.eam cf youth vain? Must the in'et.fe mother-longing of women so unsatisfied? I there ns word cjT hope or help for childless womanhood In this age of scientific miracles? .We can only reason from what we lr.ow:"'- We know that women craving children have tasted th - Joy of ni.tther hood. when they had given up all hoi cf this happiness. "I had been a tufferer from uterine trouble' for about three inrs. having two miscarriages In that time and tha doctcr that I consulted -:ild I would have to go through an cneratlcn lefre I could give birth to children, wil'.es Mr. Blanche E. Evans, of Parsons, Luzerne Co., Pa.. Bx 41. "tVhn about to give up In despair I saw th advertli-enient of Dr. Pierce's medicine and thcuht I would give it a trial as a tast resort I bought a bottle of Dr. Pierce' Favorite Prescription and after taking It felt better than I bad for years. F.-H Improved before I had taken ore-half of lh . bet tie. After taking four nnl a half bottle I gave birth to a bright baby girt who is now fur months old and has not had a day cf slctness. She Is as bright a can be. I cannot say toe- much in praise of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription' eiNQtTLR BUT NCT SCl.ITAItY. Tho case of Mrs. Evens, may b rlngular but It ts not solitaiy. This 1 only one caso out of many In which Dr. I lerce's Favorite, Ir'-t-riptlon has I roved the "one thing r.eedfuL "For f.ve years my wr was: in an almost helpless condition, suffering:' from female weakness." write J. S. gether cured. Everitt, Esq., of Hagerman, Washing- f There are others mho make offer of ten Co., Fla. "lst September I decld- medical advice similar to that of Doc cd to try Jr. Pierce' Favorite Pre -tor Pierce., But no such offer has be scriptlon. She took seveial bottTe of hind It A medical institution like the the medicine and gave birth to a ten Invalids Hotel and a staff of qualified pound son on January SL 189S. She phyidcaln. or uch a genuine record of is now sound and well and doing cures. housework.r . . " r j Women for their own sakes should These cases are less vorideiful than Investigate offer of medical advice they seem. There Is no magic or rolra- otherwise they may be led to "write to de about the result achieved by the 'a woman." supposing they are writing use of "Favorite Prescription. Moth- a qualified physicUn and getting th natural privilege of worn- genuine medical advice. InvesUgatlon an. When this privilege Is denied it Is would show that behind such an nffpr often because of local diseases which stand in Nature' way. Cure these dis ease and the obstruction is removed. The orderly processes of Nature are carried out on creation's original plan. pe one thing "Favorite Prescription' " V ia9 woman in narmony with Nature, i It regulates the periods dries P the deWlita ting drains, cure inflammation, ulceration and displace-, "TtT v Ut.M the ,de,cate organs of L. .T 1 conaiucm oi penect t"":0 V ' V rZ. "v&ixtuiia. , Mrs. James W. Blacker, of 623 Cath- erwie oireer, oyracuse. N. X.. writes: a Ma. ' Tour madirltif hv e-- r . . r, r'arf t"y heaII-h was very poor; I had four miscarriages, but since . T . r.. 'taking Dr. Pierce' Favorite Prescrip- LraVl g nrl 'Golden Medloai Discovery X have much (better iiealth, and now I haw av uuv kwvu7 mvj. ..- - The way. for aaotherhood is prepared by -Favorite Prescription.' but more . V. - ,kl. 4k. v Am laM rf all that stumbling atone of doubt and dread on which so many women falL The time I nant in nwnirinr th tin v .wardrobe is ""' " o . a time of happy anticipation. There b no depression, no nervousness. And when the ivour of trial comes, it is so brief, and baby's advent so easy that 'it seems a dream instead of a reality. to see one of your advertisement and concluded to try the above remedies, I ' commenced to take Dr. Pierce' ' Fa vorite Prescription and 'Pleasant Pel lets,' and began to improve right arway and continued Improving and gaining In strength.' I cannot express the re lief, 9 it .was so great. Seven 'months later my little daughter avas born with out much trouble. I feel that I would never have been able to endure my con finement only to the help due solely to Dr. Pierce' medicine. . She wa a fine, healthy child and the only one I ever 'ueea a.uie vo nurse, one is now i f n 1 take any medicine since, so I feel that your medicine has made a lasting cure J wUh t owe so much' in thanks, ,,t wouM impossible for me to express ; by word ftow tiankfu, am to jGod and 0 Dr. Pierce." f HELP AND PROTECTION FOR MODEST WOMEN. , Any sick or ailing woman may con sult Dr. Pierce by letter without fee or -C; exaVnTnns repul:ve local treatmervt. consld- charge, thus avoiding the unpleasant ereJ necessary by many local physi cian. Consultation .by correspondence with Doctor Pierce is under the seal of the strictest privacy.' All statements V" a I a'lvi'i'w niHmvr is iiuuicu wi a plain cn- ll"lZh ever. Adress Dr. R. V. Pierce. Buffalo. N. T.: It iswell to remember that the offer of free medical advice made by Doctor Pierce, I almost without precedent: , .'First 'Because Dr. Pierce is qualified legally and by" a, physician's training and experience to g-lve the medical ad vice he offers. - In general the offer, of "free medical advice is made by those who are not physicians and who do not even claim to be, because the law severely punishes Such claim when Il legally made " ' Second Because In more than thirty' year of practice, In which the treat- ? men, arra cure or diseases oi women inav oeen -maae a speciany, Lr. pierce gained an experience which put him in the front of all specialists in the treatment of female disorders and dis eases. " V' -; Third Because a chief consulting physician to tbe Invalid Hotel aria Surgical Institute, of Buffalo. N. Y., D Pierce has surrounded himself wil nearly a score of assistant physician each man a graduated and legally qua!: fled physician; each man a specialist 1 the treatment of some form of disease. These physician are daily engaged In active practice in the Invalids' Hotel, and bring to their work an experience which every hour ripen. Fourth because th record of cures by Dr. Pierce' treatment 1 phenome nal. In more than thirty years of prac tice -half a million women 'have been treated and ninety-eight per cent, of all these hare been absolutelv and dt. there wa no qualified medical knowl edge, but probably some man, who un able to write M. D. after his name, was using woman as a bait, to attract the medical advice of an unqualt- fled woman is Just a dangerous as the medical advice of an unqualified man. THB WARNING OF THE PRESS, Attention Is tJelng called 4n the public press to the growing and dangerous use of preparation of cocaine, which Is an -ingredient in so many medicines an compounds. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre vriniifn -nm i n . .)v... . , . - - " v n". a vvauic. wi" u,n nor anv other hmw r,,i i. . . ... euxirejy rree irom aiconoi. whisky cu'"c' utre rurn aiconoi, wnisxy ana I very other .Umulant or intoxicant. A Do not allow any dealer to sell you ! something else in place of .Prescription. If you want k T " ' performed by -Favorite Prescriotv! ursa -vsu a ucm )j Using f only medicine which performa .. .cure. When you ask for Dr Vavnrlla " - ' "'" S iciuk SJ1 fuk. stitute or imitations. . . Free. Dr. Pierce Common 6enj Medical Adviser, containing 1008 pZw . i'jvo nacua :is Sent -free on request. This great rJ I discusses questions of vital Interest to every woman, married or lmrle. i i. sent absolutely free on receipt of starnn. w ly e4)enB w mailing Only. Send 21 one-cent stamps for paper covered edition, or SI stamps for the same edi tion ia strong and handsome cloth cov era. Address Dr. It. V. Pierce,- Buffalo, THE SU3DAY SCHOOLS. Annual Convention to Be Held at Mar ion During Two Days of Next Week. The Marion County Sunday School association r will bald a convention at Marion, beginning at 2 oVlocU p. ra. Wednesday, May 31st. and closing at noon on June 1st. All Sun Jay School workers are Invited. Those wishing entertainment are requested to pleas notify Robert RekL of that town. Th program is as follows: May 31st Afternoon. . 2:00 Devotional, Rev. II. F. Hlnshaw 2:15 Address of Welcome, j Robert Reld. : r; '. " 2:20 Response, Rev. E. Glttena 2:25 Object of Convention, Scott Bosorth. ' Discussion. 3:00 Roll call and report from schools. " ' ,: 3:30 Appointment of commute 1. nominations: 2. resolutions; 3, plitns' for work; 4, ways and means. 3:40 Address Sunday School - aad Temperance. 4:10 Hints to Superintendents, Chat Townsend. 4:25 Best Method of. Preparing a Sunday School Teacher, jno. Tonkins. Questions and Answers. 7:30 Devotional. 7:45 Address; Synopsis of Nazarine Lectures, John Parsons. D. D. Collection and Benediction. June 1st Forenoon. ' :00 Devotional. Rev,JAJW. IViRly. t:15 Reports of Committees; elec tion of officers; and unfinished busi ness. .10:15 Herp for Teachers Preparation of Sunday School Lesson. Miss . II. Frickey; Primary : Work, Mrs. C. M, Ogle; Primary Union, A member -? of Salem Union. Il:00-Influence of iMuslc in the Sun day School,-Prof . Francesco Seley. 11:15 (Miscellaneous. ' Adjournment and Benedict irn. . fl. A. R. NOTICEJt. Members of Sedgwick Pot No. 19. O. A. R. snd W. R. C and all sojourn Infr old s.ldlTs pre requestt d to met at headquarters in this nty-nt If- a. m.' on Sunday, My tstli. fcr the purfwrse of attending memorial services at th First Presbyterian churth. J. C. I"sa, commander. The Ladies of IT. S. Orant Circle No. 6, Q. A.--It., will gladly weWne al ccmrades and their fandllc nt thef pt w halt cn-er Stcin?r"i. grocery store, on Stte street, on Meinorinl day. O. cn doors all day. Ccrni- early anl I ring lunch with you. I.ur.h w ill alHi be r-erved upon the return from the cemeteiy. By order of the committee. ; FOR A DIVORCE. Dr. J. L. Ft .r fey, of Woodburn, yesterday began di vorce prCH.-eedln?-ngaliict Ellen Sior-v rey. to whom he was married In 14S5. The defendant is new a resilient of New York stste. i A' out Jf'D girls are erployert in th htrness trade in N-w Yoik. SALT! SALT 11 We have all kinds stock, dairy, Liv erpool, and table salt. Our prices are a surprise. Never sold ro cheap before. ; BEKWS'KK A WHITE, ' ' ; ; Phone 1781. " 1 Court atreet. -A "Salem. Or. See Supplies A ULL LINE OF f BSE SUPPLIES: - BAR & PETZEL, No. 214-JltJ "omn.erclal Street. ALL GROCERIES AT WHOLESALE PRIGES 100-lb. Sack Best Dry Granulate! eSl.0 Bugar for.;.. No. 1 Costa Rica Coffee green 10 - lbs... .. ...$1.00 . .i . . . All other groceries in proportion. (Mail order promptly attended to. A. HEVAITT. No, 374 Washington St., Portland Or. WOOL ! WOOL I! Highest cash, price paid for WOOL; also Sulphur and Hop cloth for sal at lowest cash prices, v V iierren AlLEyr; Next to brewery. Salem. Or. Doctor MEYERS & CO. SoecIilIstsforKea -'S V-4aarli wn.liaiiai aaa a-T ,t 1 tractoa alantt uimcm Vtn. 1 II ata-icatlrfssd Mitattaa. a tha . i w.-a la taa 0. 'ihr V rsr Tin c i i W i I Skit t'! WTif t jr.. 1 " . J? IT?. Jri'T ' all VBfK. " - a st sua . riumBir rum. . . . t-. f i n ,..,., i.m i. sr-n..,. rT, r 1UU. invtti Zl 731 ItiUXTT gT., XX saUStUiCO aUcratw Eotraaoa,