Oregon statesman., July 21, 1899, Page 6, Image 6

The
Ian
VI
Made with Field Gabs
and Explosives.
THE TROOPS IN LUZON
To K Iruml wits the Latest and
Ik! Wtapous t'fflceis 6r
; dere d to Vancouver.
WASHINGTON, July 15; The war
department has recently concluded j an
exhaustive aerlee of experiments, at
Who
Lost
Hope
null;
Bandy Hook, with high explosives, and NORTHWEST WHEATFTELDS SUF
light field guns, that promises to mark j FER FROM HEAT. "
material advance In the artillery t
tr nr h tt th uirvlmi Ualnr rionernl '
allies Is chairman. The recommenda-
Hons) of the board are in shape to be
presented to the secretary, and It
auionteri will result in tha armln, of
the troops in the Philippines with the' POfRTLAND. July 15. The spring
moat advanced type of Hunt-field (run sown grain and the re-aeeded fields of
la the world. The board has decided wheit on light lands. In a number of
on a minute, which can be operate by Realities In the Northwest, may lx;
one man and which, with Its full crew, .termjed In a critical condition as the
can. be taken to pieces lh thirteen .sec-. result of the hot weather of the part
nda. for loading on mule-back for j week. Intense heat haa caught the
transportation wherever needed. j. It , grain at a stage j where It was at the
Is of a three inch calibre, and can ' worst disadvantage. . At nearly ail
carry eolkl shot, shrapnel or a burst-! polnj south of the Snake river, the
ing charge of a high, explosive, which ' fall 'grain and fprlng grain planted
will kill by concussion In a radius .of early on the heavy soil. Is not injured
100 feel. The high explosives have by the heat, but the grain less fortun
been tested fur a year, and It is said ately situated has been burning. Re
to be .superior to either the lydlt'e. or ; ports are In a measure conflicting:, but
the melinite, the British and French
feign, explosive.
NKW OFFICERS, v
Washing ton. July 15. The following
named olllcers of the thirty-itrth in
fantry, recently appointed."! have been
rdered to join their regiment at! Van
couver Barracks. Washington: '
Captain Samuel H. Lahgworthy. Cap
tain Thomas W. Darrahan and First
lieutenant John Hughes. ,
NOT ABANDONED. !
Washington. July 15. A partyj of
twelve Bioux Indians, travelling withi
With
av Wild West show la foreign lands, id
x pec ted to be left stranded In Ger-j
many, and through official represent a -
axons to the state department, tuna
have been ordered advanced to then
Iky the American embassy In case' the
expected happens. The party waa em
ployed by a show unknown to thl
government. d taken quietly ove
tha Canadian line and thence to Euf
ropes. The show people have let slip
their Intention to drop them after their
present run there. '
TWO THOUSAND DOLLARS.
Jipnian, Wolfe at Co. of Portland. Lie
Another Damage Suit, f
I Portland. Or, July 15. iTh Juryj la
the damage suit of Ada ! Bingham
against Lipman Wolfe this morning
returned a verdict for th plain tiff. In
th Mm of $2,000. Mrs. Bingham waa
formerly employed as clerk by Lipman
Wolfe who recently discharged her
and accused her of appropriating to
herself money and merchandise from
their tore. Mrs. Jester. 'another dis
charged clerk, waa. by a jury, awarded
damage a few days ago.
A RACE WAR.!
. i
Colored Miners Killed by Striker in
'. Alabama. : i
- u i
ISrmrrtjrham. Ala July IX. Two n.
Crces were killed outright. nnJ annh-
r was fatally shot. In a flght tonight
u-ikumti m ners.iine 0100a. xnus it helps people who
and negro who had ben Imported Jar overworked and tired.
from Georgia to take their place! -
Anrr m nrst nrunn th I ring bedaroe
ala-wt general throuahout the mining
: ! . 1 ;
Mr. H. K. Warner, of Minden,
Neb., said: '. ' , I.:-
In 1894 1 was attacked with
paralysis in my left aide Yon
might stick a pin to the head into
my left hip and I would not feel
it. I was unable; to do any kind
of work and had to be turned in
bed. I made up my mind that I
could not be cured as I had used
all kinds of medicine and' had
tried many doctors, r I was ad
vised to try Dr. Williams Pink
Pilli for Pale People, and com
menced their use , last September.
Before I had finished my first box
I felt better, and by the time I had
used six boxes the disease had en
tirely disappeared, and I have not
been so free from pain since I was
a boy. The paralysis also disap
peared, and although two months
have passed since I finished my
last box, there has been no recur
rence of the disease."- From tht
CazetUt Minden, Neb.
Dr. William Pink Pill for Pal People
ostein, ia condensed form, all the ele
ment necessary to giv sew life and rich
ness to th blood and restore shattered
nerves. They are an anfailing specific, for
such diseases ss locomotor ataxia, partial
paralysis, St. Vitas' dance, sciatica, neural
gia, rheumatism, nervous headache, the
after-effects of the grip, palpitation of the
heart, pale and sallow complexions, and all
forms or weakness eitner is mue or jenuue.
ither
Is is I
, Dr. WUuaats' Plak Pin lee Pals Pel sr sever
eld by the daze sr hesered. kwt always la sck
Sfs. At sil Srvt gists, sr sVact (rsia tm Dr. WU
asM Vstflehte Csasany, tcsssscta, K. Y., SO
sals per set. sexes 12.10.
town, but l.het deputies, who were ?nt
from hre, had ireslcred quiet at mid
night. The killing seetns to be the re
sult of" a plot.
WILL STRIKE.
Rapid Transit f System of Brooklyn
Tied! Up Today.
New York. July 16. (Sunday, 2:10 a.
m.). -lt has just been announced that
a Uc-up of thej: entire Brooklyn rapid
transit system pf trolley and elevated
roads will occur at 5 o'efcek this morn
ing, j General Master Workman Par-i
sons; after the ' meeting of the execu
tive committee ttated. with the ac
quiescence of District Master Pine,
ithat th entire executive committee of
twenty-one members, representing
fifteen local assemblies, had voted to
itiike. Conservative figures place the
number of men who will go out' at
GRAIN INJURED
Considerable Damage Done in Many
Localities A Large Acreage and
a Small Yield.
the report received in this city within
the past 48 hours show that the crop
In many localities has been consider
ably damaged.
I
SMALLER CROPS.
Spokane, July 15. Reports from th"
principal agricultural town In Eastern
Washington and Northern Idaho show
that the acreage of ground, sowed to
wheat this year. Is larger than In IS'jv
Reports also show that the iicrop of
wheat will be smaller by one-ihird a
compared with former years. The long
winter delayed spring sowing, and
much wheat waa winter-killed. The
frult croD wlll -io fc reduced fully
one-third owtng to the late spring:.
In
some sections the crop Is failure.
Ladles Can Wear Shoes .
One else smaller after using Allen's
Foot-Ease, a powder to be shaken Into
th ehoes. It makes tight or new shoes
feel easy: give instant relief to. corns
nd bunion. If the greatest com-
frt discovery of the age. Cures swol
len feet, blister and callous spot. Al
len' Foot -Ease is a certain cure for
Ingrowing: nails, sweating, hot, aching
feet. At all druggists and ahoe stores.
2S cent. Trial package FREE by
mall. Address, Allen 6. Olmsted. Le
Roy, N. Y.
WILL HAVE AN OFFICE.
i
An Albany Man Cel Ia on the Gov
ernment Pie. -
WashlMclon, D. C July 17. C B
WinnJ of Albany, fcaa been recom-
rtemled for rupervisc-r of census for
the first conrTT.Micn.nl district of Or-
egen.
"Never Burn a Candle at Both Ends.
If you do your liht will soon J gone
and you wiU to m dark. Don't
think you can go on drawing- vitality
from the j blood for nerves, stomach,
brain and muscles, (without doing- sorno
tolas' to replace It. : Hood's Sarsaoaril-
Ia aivea iierve. mental uwt aimtiM
' strength by enriching- and vitalising
' HOOD'S PILLS
mild, effective.
I '
are non-Irritating.
piiii 101. ib
By California Military
Authorities
A PLEASANT AFFAIR
Onroa'a Executive Expresses His Ap
: preeUtion of the Treatment Ac- 1
eorded tbe Troops. . 1
SAN FRANCIfCO. July 13 Tfce
membcts of Oovernor Gage's staff to
day ten-It-red a reception to th gov
ernor of Oregon and bis staff, who de
part tl la -Yfciirr.R for P01 tiand. The
.fl'cers and ladies -f the puny assem
bltd In the lKirlprs of the Occidental
hotel . Ail the- cfTvrrs were In uniform,
aul the gatheiins was a brilliant one.
(i'-ncral Seaman nist aidiesed th;
comiany f ofneers, explaining that
th meiMbcr of the Kveruor staff
des'red tf rhow a mark of respHrt to
th VMit'S-s, and bad pathend to
gether for 1 his farewell reception.
The California people were the last
to bid faieui ll to ih-i gallant soldiers
of .'regon when they sailed away."
said General Eeamans, "hence it is
entirely prier that Calif crnla ehiuld
be ithe first to greet thf-m on their re
turn (mm tbe glories of war. We hava
bcn pieatwfd and glad to meet yvu.
and if we have done any thing to ct n
tjibuttt to th! pl aaures of your vijlt
hn., we are mst g-lad."
Geverno Gver wspondtHl. saying
that he w ished ..to tbank Ihe people t
California for their hind treatment ani
courtesy. 'It has lieen a wonderful
leceptlon." said the governor, "and
we thank yu all for the many cour
tesies we have received." ;
Colonel S. p. Spencer. Judge advocate
general on lh; Oregcn staff, made the
concluding itvch, t-aylng: On behalf
of Governor Geer and his taff, 1 de
sire to ray that we have been wender
fully impressed by our reccplkn here,
but th greeting you have given our
boys i sMmthintr we can never for
get. , W thank the people and mem
hcts of tlie j governor's ttaff fur their
kindness ahja court-sy."
The singing of "Auld Lang Ryne"
brought the
rr(epin to a close.
; MKlNlifS APPRECIATION.
San Francisco, July 15 -The follow
ing was made public today, by Major
General Shaf tert for the j informatt-m
of the Second Oregon volunteers and
the United guiles signal cr-rp volun
teers, now awaiting muster-out at the
Presidio:
"The president doMree to cxi resa. In
the1. most public manner. Ids opprccl
atlon of thr , lofty pattlotinn shown
by the volunteers and regulars of the
Eighth army corpr, in i peiforrnir.s;
willing service thiough aevere cam
paigns and battles BKaiu't tbe'insuig--ent
in Luxen, when und-r the terms
of their enl stments they would have
been entitled to discharge upon the
ratification of the treaty of peace with
Strain. Thl action on theJr part was
noble and heiolc. 11 will stand forth
as an exami.Ie cf self-saciiil'.-e and
put lie ecmwfcratlon which ever char
acterized the American soldiers. Jn
t (.cognition thereof I thall recemmend
to congreW thaft a specii! medat of
honor be given o .the officers and jsol-6l-ri
of the Eighth army rorp.
informed this great duty volur.tarily
and enhuMa9ticall for their country.
lf;Kne.l) Williarh McKlnley." !
3oveynor Gcer and staff Cfpatted; for
home on theiC rrgon expres tonight
Colonel Jcclyi and Major Morton will
have charge of the mustering out of
the Oregon volunteers and tho wn:k
will prolnbty consum twe or three
weeks. The Oregon men were paid off
today. The enlisted rren as a b dy
became richer Jy a little more lhan
$.f4u.. Alt this Is lack iiy. The
regiment drew s.-me Jl.Oflt) as travel
pay, to over the uppc-ed expnte of
each mine transportation from fan
Fninclsco to his home. lh-y n III also
receive pay for thw time they are de
tained, ir p.nntoTy to th- flnal muster
out and an honorable discharge.
READY FOR SEA.
t Fan Francisco, July 15. 'The ttans
ports Newport snd -Ohlo are being
overhauled, and .will be teady for an
other voyage to Manila in twe've days.
The Tat ttr will sail in th? d. with
two battalions of the Nlnteenth infan
try and IOC results. 1 j
RO W IN .CAMP.
. 1
1
CARTER HARRISON REPUDIATES
.. I SOME SILVER LEADERS.
Cold Water Thrown n th
Mealing to Be Held in
Democratic
Chicago -'
, . Next Thursday.
CHICAGO, July 17. Three political
developments stirred the democrats in
(Chicago today. One was th refusal; of
Mayor Catter Harrison, on account! of
it 'obscur' orfgin, to attend ant de
liver en" add res of welcome at tho
Auditorium free stiver meeting ci
Thursday night. Tbe second was the
verbal notice that lh democratic na
tional committee would be asked to re
pudiate the Crol.cT-H ill-Murphy ma
chine in New York and organU the
tilver crowd. The third was the
statement that an effort would , be
made to have the rule adopted that no
man. who bolted
Ithe Chicago plttf4n.
ePgible to fit in the
in IX. shall be
national convention or l?M as a dele
gat. -V j: :, ' ,-,
Mayor Carter It Harrison today rent
the following letter to the committee
In- charge of the arrangements for the
iemocrutl ; meeting at the Auditorium
on July 2fcth: -
."Implying to your favcr of the ISih
Inst., in which you ask me to deliver
an address of web-ome at the Audi
torium on Jdly 20th. to the national
dMuocratie - tonw ltt- and a - laraw
number of prominent democrat of
America. I regret tnjr InaMlUr to
cent- In ordinary ctrenmatancea I
should be only too g-lad. both as mayor
of Chicasn. and as a democrat, to wel
come tbe national committee .or any
number of democrats to Chicago, th
city In which th platform of 1896 was
framed and in which W. J. Bryan waa
elevated to his present leadership of
the national democracy.
"1 cannot but Urlnk. however, it
would be an absurdity to welcome
these distinguished men ; under th
aosi-ieies .of a self -constituted com
mittee whose personnel is too obscure
to bo knewn even in it home cUy.
Had this meeting been organised un
der the direction of the democrats of
the regular type aud of known party
landing, it ; would have afforded me
great pleasure to be present. Under
existing- circumstances, while thank
ing you for the honor, 1 must beg: leave
to be excused." ":.''. ' .'.
Efforts are being- rcade by the Har
rison lead rs to indut-e as many of
the national committeemen as possible
t- lynore tbe meeting. , It was sal.l
that fully one-half of them would not
po near it. The Altgeld forces hare
been reinforced by the Chicago plat
form democrats of. New York. Willis
J. Abbott, tbe first emissary to arrive,
comes as on of the commHtee of th
silver party in New York. ' When a
copy of Mayor Harrison's letter was
shown to ex-Governr Altgeld, th
latter aid: j
fl am torry tht p-aycr looked at it
that wny. He has made a grave mis
take. He has lost j a golden opportu
nity. Should he come t the mc-e'.ing
and make a rouf.ing demccratlc speech
he! would place himself at the head of
the dmocrrtIc party of the state, but
he! has lest the chance now."
ANOTHER BATTLE.
FOUGHT BY RIVAL FACTIONS IN
THE KENTUCKY HILLS.
Flye
Men Killed and Several WoundeJ
as the Result of an Arrest
An Old Feud.
LOUISVILLE, Ky., July 17.A spe
cial to Courier Journal, from London.
Ky., tells of a report reaching there
of j the outbreak of another feud in
CWy county, by which Ave men lost
their lives today. The dead are said
to be: Robert Phil pot, Ed. Fisher, A.
Aaron Morris, Jim Griffith, and Hugh
Griffin. These fatalities resulted from
a pitched battle fought near Little
Goose creek, three miles from Man
Chester.
The feud date back nearly two
years. On Christmas, 1897, James
Phllpot waa killed by Aaron Morris,
but before he died he shot and killed
William Bundy, a friend of Morris. The
Morrises and Griffiths axe closely af
filiated. Since then the two factions
have been very bitter and the enmity
has been aroused recently by the
White-Baker hostilities. The Phil pots,
who are the strongest faction in the
mountains, number about 750 voters,
or enl y espoused the cause of the Bak
ers, while the Griffith took sides with
the Whites.
The story that reaches here from
Manchester is that Bob Phllpot was
arrested this morning by Deputy Sher
iff Wash Thacker. While very cir
cumstantial In other respects the re
port does not show clearly the origin
of trouble nor give the reason for Phil
pot's arrest.; It is said that, while
Thacker was taking PhUpot's bond the
latter waa shot from behind by a mem
ber of the crowd that had gathered.
This precipitated a general fight with
Winchesters land revolver, which was
participated j in by George Granville.
Robert and Peter Phllpot and Ed.
Fisher on one side, and Aaron Morris
and Hugh, Jim and Green Griffith on
the other. The battle bgan at about
9 o'clock, and continued! for 10 or 15
minutes.' When it was over, five were
dead and several badly wounded.
HORSES FOR OTI3.
Wast.tr.gtonn, July 17r The war di
partment hn chut if red the steamer
Flam to carry I0V cavalry ho-srs to
Manila. ,
Raw as Beef
From Eczema.
Eczema is more than skin-deep. The
disease itself, the real cause of the
trouble, is in the blood, although all
suffering is produced through the skin ;
the only way to reach the disease,
therefore, is through the blood, j
Mr. Phil T. Jones, of Mixersvill.
Ind., writes:
I had Kesema thirty years, and after
great deal of treatment my leg was so raw and
ana sore inst 11 gave si
onstaat pata. It finally
broke Into a rannlnir
or .and begaa to spread
sad grow worse. For
the past five ev sis year
I haw suffered untold
agony aad sad gives p 1
all boss or evar batag
traa froaa th " 4
as I aav bsea treated
by seats of th ba t
hyvlciaas aad hav
lakes maar blood ndl
slBM.sll la vain. With
UtU fatth Ufll tcnt
tk a. a. a- od it
i ssparestly sasds th
I Ks ma worse, bat I
I knew tbat this was th way tbe remedy got
I ft the polso. OoaUaalag S. S. S thm s
. aaaledapaatlrely.th akfa became lea 1
una, mma a was earsa pertoeUy."
Swift'a Bpeciflo U superior to other
blood remedies because ft cures dis
ease which they can not reach. It goes
to tha bottom to tha cause of the dis.
, ease, and will cure the worst ease of
j Eczema, no matter what other treat
. ment has failed. It is the only blood
1 remedy guaranteed to be purely yege-
teoie. , r -
Tor 1D1J
ThsUlUUU
fterer fails to cure Eexema, Scrofula,
Oontarioo Blood Poison, Cancer, Tet
ter, Rheumatism, Open Sores, Ulcere,
Boils. etA. Insist nnon S R. S imthlna
I can take its place.
I Books mailed free to any address by
Swift EpeeiHo Co., Atlanta, Ga.
Reports from the Cape
Nome Mines
VARY QUITE A LITTLE
Haadretfj of Unfortunates from Daw
son Find Kefag-e in tit Michaels
Harriman'8 Party.
f-EATTLE, July 17. The steamer
Laura nda arrived today from bt.
Michaels. No big amounts of gold
dust were carried.
The news brought from Cape Nome
Is varied nnd conflicting. One or two
men give glowing accounts, while
many of the miner from Dawson, who
had rpent two or three weeks at St.
Michaels, say they are convinced that
the accounts of rich finds are exag
gerated, fcome go so far as to pro
nounce it a transportation fake.
S. G. Simpson, of this city, said he
learned at St. Michaels that miners In
the Cape Nome country were washing
out as high as $0 per day.
A. E. 'MacCi.idy. of Kolo. said: "It
is my opinicn tluit Cape Nome is &
N.Iand. of Winona; Mfniu,
said: "A friend of mine, who is thor
oughly reliable. Ulls me there is ab
rclutely no gold being taken out, and
no work Is being done on claims."
St. Michaels is a present a liarbin-J
ger for hundreds of poor unfortunates'
who have drifted) down the Yukon liver I
with nothing with which to provide for
even the ordinary necessities of life.
A GOLD SHIP.
Seattle, July 17. The steamer Ro.in
cke arrived from St. Michaels tonight,
with about 600 passengers and gold
dust, estimated at SZ.nOu.OOO. It is
mostly owned ty Dawson banks an-l
the North American Trading St Trans
portation Company. The largest in 31
vldual amount is Said to be f0,000, be
longing to Parker brothers
Purser Newcomb, in whese custody
a large part of the treasure Was, esti
mates the tot.i amount brought by the
Roanoke at 13,500 000. The steamer
Gart 1 nne sailed from l?t Michael for
Vancouver, B. C. previous to the Rran
oko, with almost, if not folly as much
gold aboard. It is estimated that the
two etcainers carried ever t,000,OOC in
dust from t?t. Michaels.
BARREN OF GOLD.
Healy, SL MkhaOs. July 4. vii Seat
tle, July 17. A country as extennively
advertised, and fully ns barren of go'd
ss Koyukuk, is Ko;r. Lue sound. Dur
ing the past year snd a half thous
ands of prospectors have turned th!lr
attentcn to this ae lioi- of Alaska,
and have fully prope ted Kowak an. I
other strearrs which Were' supposed to
carry gold in large I quai'lities, but
which upon trial have prov.n coun
tetfeit.
WASHINGTON, .Tuy 17. -President
McKlnley received a telegram from
Pan FianclMu today. stMting that the
( regcn troops at 1 he Presidio were
without overcoats, and weie suffering
from the weather and in danger of
pneumonia. The dispatch stated that,
bavins! just returned from a tropical
climate, they c-oulc! not withstand the
cold, and tlvre .were plenty of j over
coats in the quartermaster's depart
ment. Preside rit McK.nley directed
that ruch cloth'ng ra was nects-ary
fcr the comfort" of the troops be is
eucd to tt em.
It is stated at war department tht
ths matter of clothing f 01 1 the troops
was at their own distcsHl. Each man
is allowed 9100 annually for cl--th n?,
and if lie docs rot line wlnle amount
he draws ths residue. The Oregon
men can draw upcb this clothing credit
If they want t. and get overcoats or
othei things, shey will be charged t
their clotb!ng account snd tak.n out
of the money raid them when they
are mustered out.
.FEW COMMENTS MADE.
Washington. July 17.The rubllci
tion of the war correspondents formal
Indictment if General Otis managi
,ment in the Philippines tautd a mij
ration here. ) Generally thrre was a
disinclination, exhibited by the ofl clals
to discuss this last ''round robin."
General Miles, who was acting secre
tary of war j in the alienee of Secre
tary Alger, land Assistant Secretary
Meikiejohn would not comment upon
th dispatch. Adjutant-General 0r
bln said:
"Tes, thee complaints have been
brought to my notice, and a word of
explanation Is perhaps due to th
country no less than the department.
Th censure of the so-called censored
press is without Justice, and evidently
made - unOer a misapprehension of
facts. Tlerc has lieen no information
received from General fUs that has
net been given to the press promptly
on the bulletin board in the hall of
this ff.c Every fair-minded repre
sentative of the t-rrf w Hi bear wit
ness to this statement. What wonld
the manager of one ot the complain
ing papers say if Information, con
cerning the t-bs'mes f the rai"r, was
Inquired for of printers rather than at
the business office This is a esse ex
actly in point The standing Instruc
tions of Ihe president and secretary
of war are that the public shall b
given ail the information we receive.
This has been dene And wiU continue
to be done. Of course, the plans of
cam ialgns, that would be f help to
Agulnaldo and other rebels, have not
and will not be promulgated, but all
the fact of event a transpiring hare
been given In fulL
i piiiiloitii
i . . - -.
Parsnip Complexion.
It does not require an espert to de
tect th sufTerrjfrom kidney troubU.
v-uvn .uwa. u eyes.
. 1. . Jm.lm n.. . J ....
uv uun,fuu tiivjc uiiurr eyes,
the sallow parsnip-colored romnlMi.m
Indicates it. - '- j ' i V'
A pyiclan Would ask If you htj
t-kaiim t lxra a irlikll rtalti ss . .
msssb,y M j sa.j'a v n.UC git 1117 -
back or over the hips, stomach troub
le, dtetre to uiinAte often, or t. burn
ing or scalding In passing It; If alter
passing there is
an unsatlsf ed feeling
as if It must be
St once repeated. or
if the urlpe has aj biick dut deposit or
strong odor. . ; )' '
"When
hese f ymptonis are frnt.
no time
Should
be lost removing the
caue. I I
. Delay tuny lead to gravel, ettarrh
of the bladder, inflammation, ctusinr
stoppage, and sometimes requiiing th
drawing of the urine with Ir ttruments,
or may run into I Br!ghfs DI-ase, th
most dangerous akage of kidney troub-
le- I I r
Dr. Kilmer's Sivainp-Root, the great
discovery of the eminent kidney , and
bladder 1 pectali si. Is a fmetttve rMme
dy for iuch ilttei?. Hs rputatio:t
is world Ride and it Is so easy Jo get
at any drug rtoie tht no one nee. I
suffer any length cf time for want of
it. i I :
However, If you prefer tc first trt
irs wonderfuij merits, mention the
Oregon l:tatcamat, snd write 10 Dr.
Kilmer A: Cc Bfnghamton, N. T. f r
a vampl bottle and , bcok telling nil '
alut it, both sent ab.Iutely free by
malt !
WATER POWERS IN CANADA.
A
great
deal of activity is bing
shown in
Canadaj in tlie elecliical ctil-
ization
4f
water - iiwers, although.
strangely
enough; nearly all the devel-
opments
lof the pewet at Niagara Fall
has taken
place leu t'.e Am -rican slle
of the ri
yer. Onejof the latest piojects.
however.
is bii. I and is lntfn.iei t
benefit
Port Arthu", Cntsrio, and FiVt
William,
by tliej empleyment ; ot the
Kamln!
stiqtla river nnd the Knkabe-
ka Fall
Both towns have sgieel to
pay $10,
year for . thlrty-thre
years t
the power ct.mpany, and to
receive
in
return yearly 750 . horse-
power
electric current and 25J.0C0,-
000 gall
UtM
of water. The current Is
to be
available twcnty-ft.ur houis
daily. Itl
is also! said that ihe Ca na
di.tn Paef
me W CUJT (KIWIT I'T lis
grain
aWut
elevators.! At Fort William
20ta
horse-power will be taken
for four
great stcrage eh-valors, an t
one at
Port
Arthur will require 1001
hoi se-pow
er. Meanwlwle, 1 the older
power
plans in Canada .ire doing well.
That at
th u n.. .... Vl........u:
.-j.
Falls
Ouebec,
has been in harness for .
me y
reai
s, and some 4000 horse- pow-
er is now
being developed, not only for
light an
power but to operate th"
Quebec
iti
cet railway. At one point
where
the
transmission wires . crosi
thr Ft.
140 fett
Chai
Tie River, thty are liftM
f lis a i r hv t Mft i von trxr' m
acrcrs a
ship can
span of K feet. Thus - any
pBB beneatb without xrup
ing Its
VTt dti AB fikttiMA t llat . MM.WaSt
va va . a t g Jlitlt a '
with
subfnerged w ires,. .The winds are
strong, b
kit the wires at the h Ight are
strung V
shall not
Inches apart, so that they
wing asainst each other. As
for tho
4i
icet railway driven by the
these falls, seven cr eight
power of
nwles aw
ay. it ran tight along lat
winter. In
spite of 120 inches ot snow
of w hiclJ
1 mnnrit icii in in- singe
March. But v Ith boundle!s
month ob
water po
peer behind iheni. the e'ertric
cars would
climb ihe stJe of a house
BLACK IN j IN BHITSH HANDLE
No More
We ll Hear the Ciy. Whe
That Polish loxr
A macaklne black 't m brunh. the
in
ven'.lon of John J. Howe cf Wilming
ton. Del., I a thing which will apfeal
to every mnn who even o caslrwi illy
blackens bis own he s. : Th aTalr Is
much the tame An cpr-eatonc? a th
ordinary brush, which ccniolncV -dauber
and polisher. ;xei t tint ih h uidle
Is somewhat laiger. This reives hp a
receptacle for liquid, blacking, whlih
flews inl the daubing biush by grav
ity as tho briijeh Is applied to th hoe.
This nehi Ihas Ihe wdvuntage of
cleanliness over the eld wny of uing
the boxed blacking, and the latter is
always the right vciurirteney for use.
PL
rRCHASE OF A GROVE OF RED
1 WOOli TliEIj.S.
The Meeker grove tt redwood treef.
en the Rustlait river, in Snomri c-uii-iy,
California, has been bought fir
$27.f00 by the Bohemian club t.f Sail
Francisco. This gr ve, .jni of tnd
m st attractive in the redwood S'-n i
e f California, Is three hours' travel
from KAfl Fiwlu T1A'ihlf.li nl.r
cf the c'ub have taken place theie for i
reverai ytars. , , .
I'P to the day cf his first entering
school Booker ' T. Washington' nam
wm Booker TtHaferro. Thn tha
teacher raid that all the colored boy
of the section had three or four name.
"Wtl!, sail the new pupil, "put n.e
down as Waahlnston."
1
Pale, emaciated, thin, wen k- men mnA
women. Hudyar cures. All druggists'
v cents. ; 1
LANDS, PATENTS. PENSIONS AND
.. ' I CLAIMS. :"
Washington Ltw, and Claims Com
pany. Rooms S and 7, 472 Louisiana
avenue. N. W Washington, will, oa
very! ressonsJbl terms prosecot land
claim. Including mineral lands aad
mice. pplications for patents and pen
sions, and ail other claims before con
gress, th District of Columbia courts,
the several government departments,
the court of claims, and th supreme
court of th United States.
Tbe company will also aid lawyers,
at a distance. In preparing their cases
for th supreme court of the United
.States, and for a small consideration
j will furnish corespondent Information
concerning matters in Washington tbst
I they may desire to know. Eerd for cir
' culars.
j JOHN O. SLATER, President.
I (la writing pleas mention this paper.)