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About Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1898-1899 | View Entire Issue (May 26, 1899)
w omen in 4" Business Business men often express the opinion that xnere is one tninjj vrnicn will prevent ivfomen from completely filling man's ace in the business. world they can't be -de- are sick too often. It is true that many women are compelled to look forward to times when they are unable to attend to social or business ! duties. Their appearance plainly In dicates , their condition and fthey are reluctant even Dy tneir frienas. reaa wnat woman says to such sufferers: to fee seen a business Mrs. C W. Mansfield, of 58 Farrar St., Detroit, Mich., savs : ' "A complication of female ailments kept me awake nights and wore me out. 1 could get no relief from medicine and hope was slipping away from me. A younjjlady In my employ gave me a box of Dr. Williams' Pink Pius for Pale Peo ple. I took them and was able to rest at night for the first time in months. I bought more and took them and they cured me as they also cured several other ) Kople to my knowledge. I think that if you should ask any of the druggists of rtroit, who are the best buyers of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills they would say the young women. These pills certainly build up the nervous system and snany a young woman owes her life to them. ' As a business woman I am pleased to recommend them as they did more for me than any physician and I can give Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People ; credit for my general good health to-day. - , The hardest part of a woman's life is made e&sy by Dr. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People. Our new book" "Plain Talks .to Women tells how. A copy sent free to any address on request. I The wrapper of the genuine package Is printed in red ink on white paper and bears the full name. Look for the I seven celebrated words. Sold by all drag gists or sent direct by the Dr. Williams Medi cine Company, BoxV. Schenectady, N. Y. Fifty cents per boxg six boxes, $4.50. I 1 in medlaTin and arbitration. Although j Two members of the committee present it Is undoubtedly impossible to make j ed two proposed plans one making the coramuni- such an object obligatory, but it can be rendered at least optional, and I be- jlleve that, after he conference of the powers wlll recognize .that, they hive -at their disposal the means of regulat- Peculiar Accident at II- rT&t4 waco Yesterday. f "I am also confident that the ' 1m- portant Improvements are ach.evabl4 In the laws and usages of war to h-u- 'manlse war. esneclallv In extending to ATVTT nn n A T7TJ TXT 1 XT tn naval battles the Geneva conven-1 side, and when he sat down expressions lYUAltr UAYil W Al tion of 18S4. and Increasing the protec-; of the democratic spirit came .put ; tlon of private property In naval wars. : strongly and profusely. I "Relative to the reduction of arma-i "They call this a mob. said Dr. 'ments, I an not In a position to apeak Page, of Topefca. " If It is a mobi God Passengers and Rnr In Prew Thrown on the subject." 'grant that there may be more such. r"PDer8 na -nine lfew Thrown .... ,o nt vj-w. Gad oitv the Presbyterian church, with basis of representation 6,000 cants, and the other making a basis of thirty-six ministers In the presbyteries, I Instead of twenty-four, as at present. Co.L. P. L. Hitchcock, of the committee, ' argued for a representation by synods according to the membership, and de clared that there was no doubt that "672, the present membership of he as sembly, will be far too large. : It was plain, from the interruptions, that Colo nel Hitchcock was on the unpopular luto the Water, bat 8aved With out Loss of life. during the last weity-four hours, the; the bulk, ot th wealth of he United 'chiefs of the various delegations ar-;,. States in its coffers. If K cannot afford .rlved, this evening, at an agreement. - a large assembly. regarding the selection of "the presi dents of .the various committees. ASTOP1A Or. Miv-'rh train of - the Ilwc', RailroTd A Navigation Co. TTTR MTNTXfr STR1 TCR ! Deonle ''The time has not come to reduce the assembly, and X hope It never will come," cried Dr. Geo. W. Birch, of New York. "We ought to keep as near the as we can. The backwoods IliOFll Ad.n:ral Dewey Is Given an Ovation UPON HIS DEPARTURE i presbyteries now hold -the balance of power; I do not know what We woutiF1 llwaco this sfternoon, while backing I up toua warehouse with freight and OWNERS OF PROPERTIES IN THE do without them hey hold the bal- passenper cars "for the steamer llwaco. iwRvrirr nrTRiPT lance so true." The train had reached a point about! -AECTiD uistkiui,, ; ... k.w' . . r'L Recid? to Support trie ttate Autr.ori- " .uVwi ties m Their Ficht Laborei s ; I presentation proposed -to send an over Receive Good Pay. ;StUre ,w'n to tn presbyteries, asking ! their advice. The motion was .prompt ly laid on the table. Dr. John W. Dlns- Great Dfmonstratioa by imerican and British Fleets in Manila B&j End of the War. MANILA. Mar 20. Th cruiser Olympia, with Admiral lwey on board, left here on ber homeward jc-ur ney at 4 o'clock this afternoon. As she steamed away the Oregon. Baltimore and Concord fired an admiral' salute, At he first shot the band on the flag ship played a lively air, and the crew crowded the decks and save thunder ous cheers, i L As the Olympia passed the Orvgnn. the crew of that battleship . gave nine clieers for the Olympians, who re sponded by throwing their caps so high that dozens of tl em were left behind in the wake of the cruiser. Then fol lowed the noicle&t half hour known la the harbor since the battle which link ed its name with that of Dewey. The , din of guns and brass bands echled through the smoke, the fleet of steam launches shrieked their whistles; the muf1caa of the JJaltl more played "Home, Sweet Home; her flags signalled "good bye", and those of the Oregon ald "a pleasant voyage." The merchant vessels in these waters dipped their flags: the ladles on the decks of the verse's of tho fleet waved their handkerchiefs. and the great black British cruiser Powerful, which lay furthest out, fa luted the Olympia. The tatter's band played "God Save the Queen," and to this the crew of the Powerful respond ed with hearty " cheers for the Olym 1'la. The last music hceid from Adrr iral Dewey's hhip was "Auld Lang Syne," while the guns from the forts at Ca vile and from the Mcntorey, on guard off Paranque, too -for to be audib'e puffed white clouds of smoke. Ths Olympia was disappearing past Cor- regidor island w hen the battery before the walled city spoke Manila's last word of farewell. Admiral Dewey sat on the deck of the Olymola and received adieus of his f i lend during most of the day, The launch cf .General Otis was the first to arrive alongside the cruiser at 7 o'clock this mornirg, and afterwards the admiral landed and called upon the major-general and the United States Philippine commission. Ad miral Dewey Is ti-thutiaetic over bis home-going, but when rrention was made of the welcome to be extended to him, he said he appreciated the friendnshlr of h'.s countrymen deeply. but Loped they would not be too dem onstrative- He Intends to go directly to his home at Mcntpelier, Vermrnt, and live there. On it being said that the people wanted him, to go home .by the way of San Francisco and across the continent, the admiral replied: "If I was twenty years younger, and had political ambitions, I would not ntlrs that chance." Speaking of the situation. Admiral Dewey said: "I believe we are near the erd. The sending of a third commission shows that they believe this commission means business." Captain Walker, ;of the Concord, the last of the commanders In the battle to remain here, went to the admiral and (aid:, "Don't leave me behind." So he was relieved and goes home on the Olympia,' THE CASE DECIDED. S. J. Chadwick a Referee in afloat Important Action. . Colfax Wash. sMay 23 Judge M'Donald of the superior court this morning rendered a decision in lhe case of Sibson & Kerr, of Portland, vs. Hamil ton Rourke Co. A Judgment was grant fAP 1rndant for 246.750 and costs. cancelling all claims of the plaintiffs. and directing the return or -the prop erty In the receiver hands to the Hamilton-Rourke Co. . tThe argument on the report of Referee S. J. Chad wick. was continued throughout last week. The case Involved property valued at 1200,000. TRC0PS FOR ALASKA GENERAL SHATTER HAS BEEN GIVEN THE COMMAND. The British Embassy Feared That a Military Occupation of Dlsput ed Lands Is Intended. dock, wlcn the underpinning broka and the engine fell thrv.uth und was i completely submerged in eight feet of jwater. :- I . -. , I iMwmwniuon Daggae:ano paswn -.. r'.. - "".rr more, of San Jose, offered sub-mo gr.en re- ' j , , r ... , tlon thanking and discharging the committee, and Indefinitely referring mr mV. pnnulnmt tMi asseiiifera. OI Uie cwur OAicne mine rent through -the -trestle with th en- presentfd here, today, all i he big pro-; . a i - . -. t tKr or ttt-tfYTMk-rtlf tr rnr; n ? B4v, n ,n 'I:,"": " Y, the question of reduced representation, fiuimx r.io tbe water by the pro- The follov. Ing statement was given ti , -vtll ,K -, .K. . truslon ofa pit. ihrcngh'atjoor. wh ch the Assisted Press: V m. j 1 milvetndTfeebno held It suspended with enc end f k wa, the unanimous i-s-lve of miJ es- ud a feeble no- to the tvalei. Five patsengets, with tn meeting to heartly co-operate The decision against .another part of both engine rm n. re thrown Into with th state authorities of Idaho ln ,he same committee's report was clos- the water, tut all were rescued with preserving order, ; and Immediately er.; By a vote of 184 to, 146 the assem- but tiljht brulies. i .to start np all the mines. The wsges ' hly decided not to increase from five paid at uurke, um tna uunan are o -ten, toe numoer oi numsters neces $1.60 pfr day for all men working un- sary to constitute a presbytery. d rground. The wages at Wsrdner j The appealed case of Herman War aio JS.60 per day for mlnerr ani $1 for aawtak. . suspended, for alleged gamb l laborers. Three hundred and Cftv J Una:, from the Fourth Arnm chnn-h OLMBASSADOR WHITE SPEAKS ON men are already at work In WardnerJ f Xew York, two years ago. was re- ,ana otner camps can give lmroeoiate : ferred to a committee. The McCMffert work to 1.000 men." . J matter was made a special order for He Believe That Great Improvements A "O rpiTI? PFnDT.TJr"'s H'tJ action will be taken. For the in rauonai settlements win i j xixzxxv j.xlu jluvi jjui Be Uxi Result.. AT THE HAGUE. THE PEACE CONFERENCE. i i SMALL REPRESENTATION IN PRESBYTERIAN ASSEMBLY, THE HAGUE. May . Andrew D. (White. United SUtea ambassador atj .. . v Berlin, and head of the American dele- Voted Down with a Shout Yesterday sjatkMi to the peace conference, in an The Conference Opposed to a interview with a representative of the Smaller Membership. , - tAssoclaed Presa, aafci he regarded the Siltuatioit as promising and that the . MINNEAPOLIS May 22. Democracy tlrat work of the organisation will be asserted Itself in the Presbyterian gen avell done. He added: - ieral assembly this afternoon. With a I anv hopeful that tt wUl be pos- hout the assembly voted down two sable to reach practical concloslons. carefully considered and prepared plans Hun ekptiLu of the first days must , to reduce the memberships-one by a firleid to the serious hopes without, at third, and the other by more than a the fame time. Indulging In exaggerat-; half. " The committee n reduced re ted expectations. The words of Em-' presentation, appointed a year ago. was peror William have contributed to Ira-, scarcely given courteous treatment, so prove the situation. I think we may pronounced was the feeling against They develop (WIT nnirr nf Kra In an. tuuv rwi tarriw at some result on the subject of getting farther away from the people. e at Dr. Store s drug stores. ' first time in a generation, all the de partments of the Presbyterian church are free from debt. It was announced. however, 'that every presbytery la ex- f pected to pay a portion of the debt ap portioned to it, as all the excess above the quota, which any preebytery gives, will be devoted to opening some of the schools which have been closed for lack of funds. : -. v Bismarck's Iron Nerve Was the result of his splendii health. Indomitable will and tremendous en ergy are not found where St om.ich, IJver, Kidneys and Bowels are out of order. ( If you want these qualities and the success they bring, use Dr. Kings JSew LAle puis. DEWEY'S ITINERARY. Washington, May 20. Po fjr the navy department knows . ticthlnir. ex cept In the most general way.of the itlnerar- of r Admiral Dewey's cruise from Manila tc New York. He has reported simply that he will eome by the Sues route, and fcas net Indicate officially hew long he will take in mak ing the trip. The actual departure o'. the Olympia was made known by the following five words, coming by cable from Captain Barker, at Manila: -Olympia, Hong Kong.' Assumed com i mint" , " The belef at the department Is that the admiral will spend about two weeks at Hong Kong, for the Olympii Is to be dcvkeJ. and her drab war paint must be covered with spotless white. Fhe will touch first, after Hong Kong, at Singapore, then at Colombo, then perhaps at Aden, at the entrance of the Red sea, to take cn a crew of Lascars to fire the bdllers In the intensely hot pstssge through that sea and the Suez canal. Stops will be made, of neces sity, at Suez and Port Sail. It Is as sumed that Malta will he touched, and perhaps ileneva or Nice before reach ing 3Sbrltar. Leaving the Medlfr laneaa the Olympia will stand straight acroe-e the Atlantic, though she may put In at the Azores for two days. The time that should be occupied by such a trip is variously estimated by naval efflcers, but the average Is about seventy days from today. However, the public will soon be able to get more accurate nowledgo of the Itinerary, rbr within a. few days the navy department-will be in possesion of the schedule of the ship's movements. FAME'S PATHWAY. Cornelius Vanderbilt the elder finds his chief pleasure in music, and everv evening has either a member of hia family or some professional pianist play for him. - Ex -ConcrTe-wman Edward H. Fnn ston, of Iola, Ivan., says that his son, General Fred, will not run for tfovern or of Kansas, bnt may be a candidate for United States senator. Alexander Beaubien, the first white child born in Chicago, and a son of GeneralJohn Baptfote Beaubien, has just celebrated his golden wedding at his home in that city. WASHINGTON, May 20 The war department has turned over, to Gen eral Shafter, the complete direction of all military affairs in Alaska. Only general instructions are sent to him, to relieve the soldiers who have been stationed In Alaska by fresh troops. It bemg deemed unwise to retain men In that climate for more than one year at a time. , The movement of troops has attract ed the attention of the British author ities, and the embassy here has made a discreet inquiry as to the purpose of our government, xne result oi tne in quiry has been to convince the British that our government does not contem plate occupation, by a. military force, of any of the disputed territory. No attempt will toe made to establish new post In the controverted territory. - ONE "BODY FOUND. REMAINS OF H. D. M'GUIRE AT LAST RECOVERED. The Military Men -Make Their Demands. WORK OF CIVILIANS Not In Aceord with General Otis Tolnnteers Will Be Home In I a Short Time. They Rose in the Umpque River Near the Scene of the Unfortunate Accident. ROSEBURG, May 20. The body of Hollister D. McGuire, who waa drown ed in the Umpqua river, April 8th. was found this morning, three-fourths' of a mile below where the drowning occur red. The body was found by A. J. Chap man, T. A.Gee and Creed Gillann, be tween 9 and 10 o'clock this morning. Mr. Chapman at once rode to Wilbur, a distance of five miles, and 'phoned the news to W. W. McGuire, of Port land. The (body was found about 400 yards below. where the North Umpqua emp ties Into the main stream, and less than a mile from the terrible rapids where Mr. iMcGulre was drowned. The body of C. W. Reed, who was drowned at the same time, has not yet been found, and few particulars as to the finding- and condition of Mr. Mc Guire'a body are obtainable, the scene of the finding being several miles from Roseburg. CONFEDERATE ARCHIVES. Recognized by the Supreme ' Court of the United States. Washington, May 22. In dec-Ming the claim of Sarah A. Oakes fcr a ves sel taken by the confederate govern ment during tho war of the rebellion. the supreme court of the United States held that the archives of the confeder ate government ce-institute competent testimony. These archives showed that the vessel in questlcn was - pur chased by the confederates. . "These archives," said Justice Gray, in deciding- the caee, "are not the highest authority, but they are records made by men of highest standing. and they deserv e credence. This decision was accordingly against the claim. The supreme court of the United States adjourned today for the term. During the sesrlon the court, disposed of 619 c3ues, leaving 302 cases on tha docket." : ' v- 1 PLEAD . GUILTY. Colfax, Wash,May 22. John Ryder, charged with rape, and inceat with his 12-year-old daughter, pleaded guilty this afternoon, and was sentenced to four years in prison. NO USE TRYING I I can't take plain cod-liver ( oil. . Doctor says, try it He might as well tell me to melt lard or butter and try to take 1 them. It Is too rich and ! will upset the stomach. Butt you can take milk or cream, so you can take . Scott's Emulsion It is like cream t but will feed and nourish when cream 1 will not Babies and chil- cren will; thrive and grow fat on it when their ordinary 1 food does not nourish them. ! Persons have been known to gain i a pound a day when taiinj an1 1 ounce of Scotfs Emulsion. It gets1 1 the digestive machinery in working ( t order so that the ortunary food i properly digested and assimilated. V. i.oos all druegMt. SCOTT & SOWS E, Cbcmitu, Kew York. sf MANILA, May IS. (Tuesday, p m.). The conference between hs ci vilian members of the United States Philippine commission and the repre sentatives ot the Filir lnos continues. The military and civil elements cloths American commission differ regarding tbewisdem of continuing the confer ence, the former adhering to the orig inal demand fcr an unconditional mr-rt-nder of the Insurgents. - TROOPS COME HOME. Washington, May 22. The war de partment Is proceeding In the theory that, by the end of July, not a volun teer, soldier will be left in Manila, ini General Otis "reports today- that ths transport Warren has arrived, ad vances the time when the homeward movement of vohi inters troops will bet'in. Already notlct- has been Issued that mail f-r the First California and the Second Ongor. volunteer re;monta should not be sent to Manila, but to San Francisco. A I'RDPOFITIO.V MADR. M.mlla, May 2Z. 3-15 p." m. Pros ct Schurmanr;, h .-ad of the United States Philippine; commission, promis es a most liberal government. . HAY THE AUTHOR. Washington, May 22 The written proposition, submitted to the Fllirlnoi today, at Manila, by the American commission, was framed In Washing ton by Secretary Hay. It Is the In tention to give the Filipinos, just ns the president has prorrlseJ, as largs a measure of self goverr.m nt as tncy seem able to exercise with eaf. ly to themselves and due regard to the wel fare of ether nations. Ihtrefote, it Is proposed to al'ow tr.em to chtre their own inferior Judicial ofTKials to lcin with, acd perhaps th orlncipleyniay be cxterded if it works well In the lower graces. .MILITARY MOVEMENTS. Washington. May 22.-White It Is not so affirmed at the depurtment. the present movement Is generally believed t mark the end of active cainpa'sa before th wet weather -ete in. ildc Arthur is at Sar Fernando, south of Arajut, where Kobbe and-Lawion are r.ow Join d. This is the point that has been previously spoken of as a poiflble ummer Late for the Amer ican northern r.utpM-ta Lawtoti's tutnlrg In his march to th north and proceeding dmn the liio Grande, Is the natural result of h's desire to get behind the insurgents at San Isldc r o, and crush them at a blow, according to. the program. FROM MANILA. Snn Francisco, May 22 The tfn.'ied States transport Sheridra arrived lw-ra this evening, twenty-six days from Manila. Among the passengers are General Miller end wife. First Lieu tenant Crothewell, of the First Wssh ington infantry, and seenty-four dis charged soldiers. MORE TROOPS LEAVE. Sun Francisco, May 22. Th" Uiiitel States transport Sherman will rail late tenfght for Manila, bearing WX mon. Hudyan is now sold at 50 cents per packs ge by all druggists. Get Hudyan. Tmcte Mrt ' StsmpJ in Shank. Queen JY' - Here's Where We Get Together. YOU 'WANT SHOES. WFVE GOT SHOES. LATEST STYLES. jBEST VALUES. $2.00 ahowx the Shoe shown above the Beat for the money in town Made by Tm Brown Shoe Go the best ahoe buHiers. FOB SALE BY New York Racket SALE VI. OK.