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About Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1898-1899 | View Entire Issue (May 26, 1899)
m FOR THE NATIONAL 6DAUD E3 CAMPUfcN f AT SALEM. I Detailed Instructions for the Work Given b j Adjutant General 1 lit tle Roster of Officers. (From Dally May 23d.) Adjutant General B. B. Tuttle ha Issued general order N 3 to the Ore gon National Guard, relating to the forthcoming encampment of the mi 1 ,tla which will -be held at the fair grounds near this city, beginning July 10th, and continuing: ) for tea tlaya. Following is the text of the order: State of Oregon, A ' Military Department. Adjutant General's Offlc el 7 Pa!cm, Or , May 20. General Order, No. 3; - 1. The brigade commander h here by directed to assemble 'the following: named organizations of the Oregon National Guard in a camp of instruc tlpn at or near Salem for the period of ten davs c-ommncine on or nhnut jr.ttw Companies A. B. C. D. F. F, 3, If, I, Third regiment Infantry; separate company F. and light battery A. 2. Per diem of $1 -will tie allowed for each hoi se, to I paid ly the paymas ter general upon verification by mus ter rolls, the homes of each organiza tion to l.s mustered at the same time as the troops and reported on form No. 20. (is follows General oVoer, fie Id officers, brigade and regimental staff officers, and battalion adjutants, one' each; battery forty horses. Including- officers' ! mounts. . i 3. The quartermaster general will furnish the necessary transportation for troops, hortoH and material; pro- v.de the necessary tentage, camp equipage, forage, fuel, and all other supplies, upon the requisition of the brigade quartormasler, approved by the brigade commander. 4. The commissary general will pro vidb th)e ration and annllances for cooking 'and serving the fame, upon requisition of the brigade, commissary of' subsistence, approved; by the bri gade commander. lie will make re quisition on the quart ermnster-generaj for such appliances for cooking and serving lation as may be. necessary. 5. The surgeon-general will, upon the receipt of this order, report in per con to the brigade commander for duty in connection with the camp, and will hive charge of all sanitary features of th-camp and provide the necessaty means, appliance, and articles for the prompt and eflicient cate of the sick or wounded, at en expanse net to ex ceed 5iHe will mka ar details d ie poit. through' 1jijjrad htauViuartet-s, to this office, upon the completion of the duty herein directed. - 6. Taiget piacllce may be had dur ing the encampment. If In the opinion of the brigads i (ommanJer, each ap pears advisable, to be conducted un der the supervltlon of the brigade In spector pf rifle ri ac t Ice, who is author ized to expend r.ot more than Sroo In th construction cf suitable butts ar.d ranges. Ammunition, paper targets, and paatcrs, will be surplied by the chief of ordinance, upon requisition of the brigade inspector of rifle prac tice, approved jby the bilgade com mander. , " 7. The bi Igade st;iff. tha sevcr.Jl companies, and the battsry. will be al lowed cna cook; eachi at '1150 per day. All asslnant cooks cjr; helpers and as sistants to the quartermaster and com missary, will be by dctfrll.v ?. -No expense will Ik- Incusred not authorised by this order, except upon thfc proper requisition, approved by ihe brigade commander and dlr-cted fiom this c-mce. The t-trictesl eeon-i, tmy Is enjoined upon all departments, tc the end that the expanses incident to the encampment may be reduced to the actual necessity 9. The brigade commender Is charg ed with aK details for the exec itlc-n of this -rde.-r, not he re I r provided for, and will issue such Olreet'ony as may be necessary for the instruction and dis cipline of tre lrops. in camp. . The provisions t the .nili'ary cede and regulations of j the- Oregon National Gu-ird. a 111 be si rictly observed. By order of the commander-in-chief. B. B TUTTLE, I Adjutant-General. A coir piete re-stet of the offlcerr of the Oregon National , Guard, showing not only the organizations and officers effected by the above general orders, but the naval batta'lon and separate company K, of f Bandon. a well,- is as follows: i . Governoi fcnd Staff. Gov. T. T. 1 Geer. commander-m-chlef; Biig.-Gen. B. B Tuttle. adju tant general. paymatej gr-ne'al. quar lermasttr genetral end chief e-f otd rance; Col. James Jackson, inspector general; Col. Dald M. Dunne, com mltiary general: Col. A. B. Gillis, sur geon general. Col. I N. lay. chief of engineers; ColJ S. C. Spencer, judg advocate general; T.leut. Col. V. F. Butcher. Lieut. I Col. J. A. Wright and Lieut. CoL M. W. Hunt, alds-d-camp; Ma J. Jj F. Hughes, ; assistant adjutant general. Brigade Conimander and ?taCt Brig. Gen. Chas. F. Beebe. brlgad commander; Ueut. Col. George F. Wil le,tt, assistant adjutant general of bri gade; MaJ. RJ C. Jubitz, Inspector; Major John S. Booth, ertiartt-rmaster; MaJ. Dan J. Meore, commissary of subsisterce; MaJ. James Mel. wood, ft dnanc officer; MaJ. IL M. Cake, J a ge ndvocnte; MaJ. C. AJ Maerum, f.ur?e.n. Capt. W. 11. Mack-iy and Ci:. F.. C. Mears. nides-de-amp. , Th:rd Rfgtment Infantry. Company A Baker Cty AHUne Cte, csotaln; Henry SchrCer, first lieutenant. .;. s ; y : : Company B,j AKhland W. H. Hev enfj. eaptair.;A( C. Dixon, seconi'Ileu tenant. .":-':'-:' Y. - V ronipany C. 1 Eugene -John M. "Wil linns. rrptin.i Jo.eph A. Currie, Hrst lieutenant: Georgt F. Wil?oui;hby. ind ltutenant. onpar.y D, The I'alles G. E. Bar tell, crptaln; II. A. Spivey, first lieu tenant. Iloy Eioerff.n, s--cond 'Icuten ant. ! - orr.pany E,' Pnland Thomas K. THE ORDER ISSUED Mulr. captain; Philip. Gevartz. firt v a. linger, eececd lieu tenant Company F, ' Portland Charles F. Dick, puiitafn- iT.rin.. , , . - lieutenant; Frank S. Baker. second ucutcuant. -- --- -- Ccmpanr G, Pcrtland G. O. rem Egloffitein. captain: Ryland O. Rcott, first lieutenant. Chas. H. Rjed, second lieutenant, . . . Company II, Grants Pass-ALram AxteP, captain; Everett A. : Fi ovn, first ieuteru-nt; Jam. A- Tate, sec ond lieutenant. - , Company I, Portland officers not elected- : s m; , Company K, Salem Officers not elected. - Separate Organizations. . : Sparate compr.ny k,rEandon Chas. F. Fieger. captain; Hugh Neely, first lieutenant; E. A. McDufTee, : sccind Ue.tt-napt. .. , Separate company F. eg..n City Frederick A. Metxner. captain; Kcott H. (Kdfry frst lieutenant; Adolphus Willey, recond lieutenant, i ; , Light Artirkryi Battery A. Portland Welch, cap tain; T. T. ; Strain, first lieutenant; J. W. Nendel, second lieutenant. Naval Battalion. . ; : Lieut. H. I Lewis. eommsn.lor. J Lieut Jr. Grade George Pane, ord nance omcer; ueut Jr. Grade A. A. Finch, surgeon; Lieut. Jr. Grade Llb- uins (jurtis. adjutant. - , . . First company, Portland AVm. T Carrol, lieutenant; D. W. Stevens, lieutenant junior grade: H. M. Mont. : gomery, ensign. 5 - ,v , ' f -1- : ; r.' f Stcord company, Astoria Wm. A. Shuman, Meu tenant; Robert F. Wilson. lieutenant Junlir grade; Gustave Zig lcr; ensign; rh.as. H Atercrombl en- tign. .. i Third company, Portland T-Brook "Vblte, ll-utennnt; R. C. Hart, lieuten ant junlcr grade. ' t ," j ""Of the above organizations, separate ccmpany infantry, of Bandon. and the naval battaJlon, are not included In the general r-rders providing for the c:canDnrent. - MAKVBLODS MOUNTAIN ROAD. Trains Climb an Elevation of Nearly Four Thousand Feet. The new Alamogordo ' and Sacra mento Mountain railway .which has Just been completed from the new town of. Alamogordo, NV M., to the timber belt on the summit of the Sac ramento mountains, ax distance of twenty-one miles, is probably one of the most remarkable railroads that has ever been constructed. From Alamogordo, which is situated where the vast plain of Tularosa valley meets the foot of the Sacramento mountains, its course is nearly a tan gent to the mouth of La- Luz canyon, tout from this point to' the terminus over 62 per cent of its mileage is curvature and the difference In eleva tion 3,700 feet, Alamogordo being 4.300 and the terminus 8,000 feet above pea level. i ' Half way up the mountain the coun try takes such a sudden drop off that it is Impossible Xb follow the course f the stream or canyon, and the ele vation is attained by zigzag courses over a rough, xy country where thirty-degree curves are the rule and the tangent a rare exception. An en gineer who has been accustomed to the, curvature In mountain climbing can appreciate i what this piece of road, fourteen and & half miles In length, with 62 per cent curvature, where, thirty-degree curves and 5.2 per cent grades are allowable, realty means. The difference between It and ordinary: mountain climbing will be understood toy the non-professional when it is explained that the wind ings usually seen on mountain climbs are more than twice as close. ; For in stance, at one point on the road three tracks parallel each other wKhin a distance; not exceeding 1,000 feet. The railroad world will be interested to learn of .the practicability of such a road. j '. - Some difficulty is experienced In try ing to j find suitable locomotives. Three have already been tried, one of which Is total failure, another a nonproven case," tout the -third has done all the construction and never been off the rails. . Accordingly, It has already been demonstrated that an engine can toe made that will oper ate such road. Ordinarily passen ger coaches a.nd box cars. If well up on their bearings, pass over the road without 'difficulty. Two features ; are essential In the construction f a road f this kind namely, j a rail toender and tie plates. The road Is designed for hauling logs from th timber toelt on top of the mountain to the large sawmill erect ed at Ahwnogordo. It must not, how ever, toe consmered In the light of a lumber tramroad, but is first-class in every respect: 'sixty-pound steel Is used, the roadbed Is perfect and the curves as true ls if turned out of a lathe. In fact. It has as fine a track as any railroad In the country. While j designed almost entirely for lumber !r freight business, i the su perb scenery, magnificent" climate and the grand and beautiful mountains. with a temperature equally as cool as Palmer lake or the Hayden divide, U going to make of this counts In coun try and; ' Alamogordo a resort and home for pleasure and health-seekers that wtU eventually aford a resource to the road far greater than that of K timber long before the same Is ex hausted. Denver Republican. 5 His Life Was Saved, T f T 111, a nrnmlllnt HUzeD wr. . - - of Hannibal, Mj lately hnd a wonder ful deliverance from a frlfehtful death. In teilinif of it he says: "I was taken with Typhoid Fever, than ran Into Pnum.nia. My lungs became hard ened. I was so weak. I couldn't even sit up in bed. Nothing helped me. I eapected to soon die of Consumption, wh-n heard of Dr. King's New pis--covery. One bottle save great rel .ef. J continued to ve it. and am now well and strong. I can't say too much, in its praise." Thia marvelous me.lMne Is the rurcst and quickest cure in the world fer all Thtat and Lung Trouble Regular sizes 50 tnts and J1.00. Trial -bottles free at Dr Stone's drug stores; every bottle guaranteed. Beecham's Fills cure Blck Headache.. JOHN SUTTON. LIBERTY, OREGON. The subject of thU sketch . was born in Parsons field. York county. Maine, June 12. 1818, and died at his home near liberty, May 19, ISM. being- 10 years, 11 months and 7 days old. He wrsas s, . redent of Uarloa county m. HtUe more than six years. Mr. Sutton was a descendant from Gen. Sutton of revolutionary fame. His father was a sailor and participated in the naval fights of the war of 1812. Soon after Xhis toe settled on the farm In York county, near' the village of Kezar Fails. Mr. Sutton when a boy was used to hardships of the cold winters of New England. Farming in summer, assisting in the bard work of the log ging camp In winter, and desirous of an education he would study early and late, obtaining through his energy and pluck what he desired. He taught school for several years. 1 On April 28. 1844. he was married to Miss Jo sephine Taylor, of Oxford. Maine. There was born to them from this union a daughter. Addle, now Mrs. Z. M. Parvta. Mr. Sutton moved to Illinois in I860. Since then be has lived in California, Iowa. Nebraska, and lastly In Oregon. His wife died in Wayne county, Iowa, in 18S3. He was married in 18S5 to Mrs. Nora Kenney, who survives him. In the winter of 1866, Mr. Sutton, wife and daughter, at the same time and at the same service were received as members of the Presbyterian church, at Bardolph, McDonaugh county. III. He lived a consistent Christian life, and was a careful business man. He was generous , to his more needy neighbors; never ; oppressing nor re proaching when in arrears to him. He was much Interested In the tem perance reform. .and during its agita tion helped to bring about the enact ment of the Maine liquor law. Since then be always acted with the repub lican party, though many times voting for character rather than party when lndoubt as to the right. A sister and brother survive him Mrs. Sara Jew- ett. of San Francisco. Cal., and Wm. Sutton, of Fermont, Nebraska. ; No Right to Ugliness. The woman who is lov ly in face, form and temper will always have friends, but one who wuld be attract- lve mull aecp ner neaitn. xi u i weak, sickly and all run down, she will be- nervous and irritable. If he has constipation or kidney tiounle, hce Im pure blood wil cause pimples, blotches. skin eruptions end a - wretched com plexion. Electric Bitters Is the best me licine in the world to regulate the stomach, 11 bet and kidneys and to pur ify the blood. It gives ttrong nerves. bright eyes, smcoth, velvety skin, rlh complexion. It will make a good-IooK- Ing, chaiming woman of a run-down invalid. Only 50 cents at Dr. Stone's Drug Stores. POLK COUNTY'S RAILROAD. Manager Talbott, of the Luckiamute Valley and Western railroad, was in Dallas on Wednesday last, on his way home from Portland, and in a conver sation with him he assured an Observer- MkTwvrtor tJiat tvt has about complet ed his arrangements for the iron and j rolling stock necessary .to ouua ana thoroughly equip the road from Falls City to Dallas. Work Is- going along on the grade every day now -when the weather will permit, and in a very short time Mr. Talbott expects to have the grade completed to Dallas. This road, when completed, will be one of the greatest benefits, as it Is the in tention to continue the road on west to the tall timber of the Sllet basin, which wiU bring all of that vast body of timber out this way. and will event ually build up kindred Industries and manufactories of various kinds, which will give employment to hundreds of working men and their families In Dallas and Polk county. 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 tired- easily. If you have smarting feet or tight shoes, try Allen's Foot-ease. It cools the feet and makes walking easy. Cures swollen and sweating feet busters and callous spots. Relieves corns and 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, Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy. N. T. - Veils are Securely attached to the bat by id English woman's device, consisting of a flat plate with a safety Ein at the back for attachment to the at, with corrugated spring plates hinged to the main plate to grip the ends of the veil. The sptxns usrd In syrup bowls and other coveretl difsbes are prevented from falling Into the liquid by the ue of a newly patented improvement in manufacture, an internal lip being formed on the side of the dish to re ceive the handle. Chicago Record, The Kidney Comp'exion The pale, allow, sunken-crpeked. distressed-looking people you so often meet ate afflicted with 'Kidney Com plexion.' . They may also have indigestion, or sufer from sleeplessness, rheumatism. r.-ura!gia, brain trouble, nervous ex haustion and cometlrr.es the heart acts badly, r ';:. .-.-.--i- 'j.:,-?-;,.-The cause is weak, unhealthy kld neys. - ..' t'sually the suTerer : from kidney disease does not find out what the trc-uble Is until it Is almost too late, wii th first svmntoma are so like mild sickness, that they do not think thy need a medicine or a doctor un-1 til they find themselves tick lr. bed. I Dr. Kilmer's Swamr-Root will build up ami a-trengthen their weak and dis eased kidneys, purify their dl?eaet, kidney-poisoned blood, clear their complexicn and soon they will enjoy better health. " . You ran get the regular sizes at ihe drug eteve, at fifty cents and one dol lar, or you may first prove for ycur elf the "wondetful virtues of this dis covery. Swamp-It o'-t. by sending rur address to Dr.. Kilmer A Co., PifS hamton, N. Y for a sample bottle and a book that te'ls all about it. both sent to you absolutely free b mail.' When writing kindly mention that you read this liberal effer in th Oregon States WISE MEN DIFFER L'FREJIECOCKI RhYrfKSKS JUDG MENT IN U'HtU i a CASE. Linn County to Have Another Trial - tvr the Harrisbnrg Harder Minor Orders Made. (From Dtily May X) In the supreme court, mtcniav several opinions were hamted down In cases heretofore heard The most im portant of these were In the cases Of the state .of Oreer.n r-m XV n Magers, an appeal .fron- Polk county 'and that of the state vs. M. T. Mc- Orath, n appeal from Llnu county, both being murder casex In the Magers. case, the judgment of the lower court was reve.sed on Apr.I 29th. at which time a biief ft.iten.cnt of the court's decision was handei down. Yesterday a detailed opinion was filed, the cause for iwersal being the failure of the court to Instruct the Jury as to the time tin. sun set cm September 13th. the supposed date of the murder of Ray Sir: the other point was the failure of the court to instruct the Jury "that a verdict for manslaughter might be found. A brief synopsis of the main rx-ints Ir. the ether cases, decided yesterday, is given in the following: j State of Oregon, respondent, vs. . M. T. McGrath, appellant, an ap peal from Lir.n ct tinty; Hon. Ceo. H, Burnett, judge; reversed and new trial ordered. Opinion by Associate Jusl'ce R. S.' Bean. The defendant was Indicted and convicted of rrurder In the first de gree, for killing a young man near Halpey. Upon the trial lie testified in his own behalf, and from his testi mony it was inferied that his fsife had been criminally Intimate with the deceased. In rebuttal, the state called her as a witnee. and against the J - rer.aant objection and protest she was pennlttsd to testify in. referernee to that matter. This is the principal crrot assigned. a The court holds that it is a firmly es tablished rule. groun.'eJ -cn prln.lolts of public policy, that neither hus band nca wife is competent witnesM in a criminal action again t the ctl-.er. except in cases cf perscn.il injury f on9 to the other. The Judgment of the trial court is, theref ore reversed, and rew trial ordered. ; W. W. Carney, respendent, a. H. R. Dunlway, respondent, j and the Bower Sr Thompson Lumber Co., a corporation, appellants, an -appeal from Multnomah county; Hon. H. E. Mc3lnn judge; revers ed. Opinion by Associate Justice R. S. Bean. This was an action brought against H. R. Dunlway and ths Brower & Thompson Lumber C o., a cotporaUatk, to recover on four pnmissory notes, execuel and delivered by Dunlway to ll.e plaintiff and reboot dent, en 1 en dorsed by , the defendant corpoiation. The testimony of the plaintiff at th trial showed conclusively that the de fendant .corporation had endorsed the notes as a matter of accommodation, and the defense, thtrefcre, movsd a nonsuit, as the tule Is well established, that a corporation cannot become a surety or guarantee for another, and thAt b?ing fhe ct.se, the endorser et uld not be held In this instance. The mo tion being b vet ro led. the defendant coiporation appealed. Ihe court held that a ci poratlon has not the power by any form oZ contract or endore ment. to become a surety for another, and especially to endorse commcrclat paper for mere accommodation. The court holds that the trial judge erred in denying the motion for a nonsuit, and the cause was remanded for fur ther proceedings not Inconsistent with the Judgment-ol the appellate'court. The following minor orders were nlso made by the court: James S. Ramsey, t si., appellants, y. Effie I. Stephenson, et si., respond ents; appeal from Multnomah county; petition for rehearing denied. Nottingham A Co., r-spondents. u. J. McKrdrick, t avL. appellants; mo tion t- dismiss the spiieal overrute-l. J. W. Hhute. administrate r. respond ent, vaA. Htnman, areirnee. appel lant, motion for reheating a'IowJ James W. Wrlrh, re r pendent, vs. The O. R. A K. Co.; appellants; motion for jehe-aring denied. -A S. W. Miser, rrsiondent, va P. H. O'fhea, et at. appellants; or let el on stipulation that aprellar.ts have until June- 1st to serve and file i heir . brief herein. J, tt. Parker, triellant. vs. N. lpr long, et aL, respondents; motion to docket cause cvei ruled, and appellint allowed until June 1st to serve and file a rerly briet it desired. . Beverly B. Crawford was admitted to the bar on certificate fiom the su preme court of f k!ahnna. upn rs-commendatie-n of John H. 1tlnfTd, chief Jutlce of the supreme court, of Outhri, Oklahoma, end R. J. FieuJng and John MeCcurt, cf Sam. It Never DUappolnts. - People who are troubled with any disease caused or promoted by im pure blood or a low state of the sys tem may take Hood s SarsapariUa with the utmost confidence that Its faithful use will effect a cure. Mil lions take It as a spring medicine, be cause they know by experience it Is Just what the system needs. ; Hood's Pills are the best family eathartle and liver tonic Gentle, re liable, sure. Verdi has written from liome to a friend denying that he is working on a new opera, "Macbeth.'- He? declares that since VFalstafl was efwipU-ted be has not attempted any oj ra w.rk, and never will again. "My labor in this world is over," h adds. . ' It is fttatdl that ab.ut otie in H f the populati-m ut Pari li v 11 charity with a tendency toward e-riuie. tlit tmi iM Kirn ttrtn Ect l-i)iril fc-A, a A. A . A ! -a -W -W r, y v for Infants ond Children,, The Kind You Have Always Bought BEARS THE SIGNATURE OF n Use For Over 30 Years. GOVERVME.VT FOR THE I HILIP- l'INFS. . Secretary Tone's exnrsion ree.trd. jlng government for the Philippines ta Uo teesonablj that it will find favor all ovei tbe country" except emong a few of the lmpracticab.'es snd maligaants. He declares that there Is ret the lenst Intention of suL'ugatlng the Phll.p pines. AH that he preti lent fekN to do, he remarks, is to preserve law and ; crder in the inlands, and If thei is-. and the peace ccmmslon "wouli en- ter at once upon the work of their p--' litlcal re-tfereratie n. withj a view to ' giving them all the ptlUeg's whtch ihe territoil cf the United States be- tween the Pacific and the Atlaailc tiow enjoy." Of court the secretary knows the intention and lh derires of the pres.- dent. He undoubtedly voices them in this Instance. Nob.xly either in th administration cr In tha prrty to which ttc ad ininre trail :n belongs ever had an desire to eubjugate the Is- lands. The subjugation talk was an invention of the Bryans, Iauahllns. Hears and the test of the rmti exuan- sionists. The purpose ot the preside nt . has been to jestoie order in i he Is- -lands and then to talk t f clil goviro- ment afterward. Without order and a. recognition! ;cf American sovereignty j there-can te no chance to set up any sort of a civil authority. The moment that order is tettored and Ameri.;tn sovereignty is ree ognlzed, the -work of devising- a civil government will-" re ceive uttntion. The president Mm iself, can not set up a civil authority that will have any permanence. Th framing tf a government which will succeed the mili'ery regime lr. a func tion of empress, and. will doubtlers b-j attended to next winter. " , Trie teiritorlal ft rm of , government which the secratary mentions as be ing favcred by the pictieit doe nt necefsarily mean a government like th;it vhich OkIhoma. New Mexico and Arizona have. It Is me re Mkely to be a r-eim on the AlarKa or;er -st first. Full territorial rrlvlletfes will come, however, in time, but It Is not likely to be adopted at once. It Is the desire of the American people to give th Philipino all the home ml which they can use with safety to their own and American Interests, and to Increase their privileges as they can use them profitably. If the Fili pinos had known thi actual intentions of the administration ' in Washington end the Jerires of the American people there would ptobably have teeu n tebe Won. A ' few reckle.-s leaJe.s amcng the Filipinos . and a corporal's guard of blatant reh gales and falsi -firs in the United States deluded th natives of 'the If lands Into the Ifellef that this country Intended to put them back into a slavery like that from which . we had Just rescued them. Agulnaldo, In, the Philippines, and a few copperheads and degenerate In this country are responsible for all the bloe-dfhed whlcb. lus taken place In . the Philippines, but which, despite the endeavor cf these personages, Is now apparently near its end. I have been a sufferer from e-hrrnlc diarrhoea ever since the war and have used all kinds of medicines for it. At last 1 found one remely that hs been a success as a cure, and that. in Cham berlain's Colk-, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. P. E. Grlsham. Caars Mills. La. For sale., by J. H. Lunn, druggist. NOT 6ERHUSLV SICK. SaUm possesses its full quota ct bright, in telligent juvenile tutizen. of which fact It Is daily i emitted in n-- uieer tain . wny. Furdiy a sweet-face'l youngster, of probably e?rht tUTirr-erK. overtook on her way to S ibbath school a bright-eyed little ptcymate. by lw- years her jusior. whom she accosted as followed; "Hello, Willi-, where Is your elrlerr 'Oh. she is sick, wag the ready repone. "Is she very i'lT" inquired the solicitous qoestlofr. Tfes. she is 'very seriously sick, re sponded the iatV to the second inter logatlon. "Do you think she will re cover?" esked the anxl?uy giru "Oh. yes, she is vtider tb covers" retcrted the little fellow. ANOTHER, CREAMERYV Tr.e new creamery at IJr, ion been completed and is now In opera-J tien. . It has a eapaeity for h ndling , tbe milk frrrr r0 lo fce atid w It be of great benefit to the farmers and dairymen of that vicin ty. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. i Tta Kid Yea K3T3 AI.72JS Z:zzl ; Bears the Signature of ir7,r7T I f.4MC44t OOOGOOOOOOOOO Tr;c Salero L-LnQ Jl I ICO c 1 A1? I nnH Dfflrft Wlliyo FOT OaiefT) Anri " CQr All the , oUrrOUnding . wWUIllry, I ...Here is where the pcopTo come to intjuire about farina . for sale or rent; about houses for pale or rent ; about money to loan on real property ; about fire and life and acci dent insurance Hire ptoplo who have real property of any kinel for sale or rent come to list it. This is the land ex change fur this vicinity. It is '"ojen house " here all the time. Our office is in th& Statesman buildinp;, first door to the right, up stairs. SALEM, LID OFFICE (Succctsors to O. I. Stahl A Coy. ooooooooooooo LANDS. PATENTS. PENSIONS AND CLAIMS. Washington Law and Claims Com pany. Rooms and 7, 472 Louisiana avenue. N. W Washington, will, on very reasonable term prosecute land claims. Including mineral lands and mines, applications for pa tent a and pen slons, and all other claims before con gress, the District of Columbia courts, tbe several government departments, the court, of claims, and the supreme court of the United States. The company wlU also aid lawyers, at a distance, In preparing their cases for the supreme court of the United. 3 la tea, and for a small considerations will furnish .corespondents Information concerning matters In Washington that they may desire to know.' Sard for dr Cfelara. JOHN O. SLATER. President, tin writing please mention this paper. CALLS FOR P.ID8 FOR WOOD. Notice Is hereby given, that, pure u- ant to the order of the common council I at the regular meeting of Tues'lay, (May 2, 1S9. bids for furnishing the I city of Salem with one hundred (100) j cords of big fir wood, and not lararer than xI3 Inches, cut frcm green tim- ber, aiU be received at the office of the city recorder on or before the ex-. pi ration of thirty (30) days from th fdade of this notice: Each and every bid filed in this behalf must be accom panied by a certlffed check r a rairg deposit) equal to ten (10) ir cent of he asrgrerate sum so bid, the cli council reserves the right to rej-ct any and aif bids submitted. DepMlt to be returned to unsuccessful bidders. In testimony whereof I have here- , vnto afie:I my official senator-?, thi. the eighth day of May. at my ofllce In the city hall, Salem, Oregon. .N. j.-jvva dah; 5:12t w City Itecorder.