Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1898-1899, October 13, 1899, Image 6

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Oregon statesman., October 13, 1899, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextTROOPS "AGAIN ADVAiiClilG Gen. Otis Sends a Badget of Important News to the War Department. Gen. Sch waii's Column Encountered Heavy Opposi tion at Old Cavite, but Drove the i Enemy Back. ( MANILA, Oct .General Schwan's cMumn. coiuudnf of the Thirteenth infantry, a taUsoa of the Fourteenth" infantry, two Croop of cavalry, Capt. Riley's battery of the Fifth artillery and Lowe's scouts, continue to ad vance, today, toward aa Franclsc de Malaben, meeting with little resist ance and suffering- no casualties. Th enemy fell back steadily-This even tag the column i renting between Santa Crux eoii San Francisco d Mal abon. I'roviiiona are being conveyed to Rosarie, bitween Novirita and San ta Cruz. LIVELY SCENES. Manila, CH t. K-The AwttJtan camp tonlgh-t I within sight if San Fr in c?ro de Maiabcn, the a-trcnghoH of thi insurgents In the prcxlnce .f Ca vite, wher the Fll'p!nos are sai l to number 3.000.- Turing the irmri-h from Noiet to Rocario only n few shots were flrd. This Urge faM iewn imj fMei with white fias ! The Ameri cans captured 3"0 or S00 men. many of he Filipinos changing (Lhi-ir clothing for whit costumes. The bay of- Jio sailo wtM fillet! with i hundreds of boat, an.l people had ipent an exxlt ing night. An expedition, tomd . of the gunboats Calne an I Manila, with an armed flat boat and taiu pump, Uu left Cavite for the rive" Pasig or Be tis, Thich emrties into Manila bay en the north side, with a a lew of raiting the -Spat ill h gunbeat Aval, purposely sunk by the Spaniards, wh eh is re ported to be in gocd condition. The gunboat Helena with a ; body of ma rines from the Baliinrrc, preceded tho expedition to mike; M-unflinis at fche muth of the river. AN OFFICER KILLED. Wahirgton, ct. s.Oeneral Otis haa made the following' rejort to th war department of yesterday's, fight ing: . "CJcneral fkhwnn, with a column of 1726 men of the Thirteenth Infantry, battalion, of the Fourteenth infantry, with cavalry and sttlllery, left Bi oor. yesterday and proceeded to No veleta. It encountered heavy opposi tion n.t old Cavite itnd beyond, but d-ove th enemy, capturing two gun and indicting great c"ani.ige. His casualties are- Captair. SaJTold. of ttts Tlattenth Infantry, klll'd. Captain MrGrath, of the Foiirt I ' cavalry, seri ou.ly wounded; and ten enlisted m-n woundej. Th column enteral Ro saric this mornina. meeting flight op position. The naval vesrels and in iCn at Cavite made a j demonstration on Noveieta yestfry, wl.t e .ftiwan advanced -t the rame time. The troop at Imua nttaekel the insurg ent j at San Nlihclas. two miuk east tvf the city and drove them frt rnj their position. Four men i were slightly wounded. The fumy l-ft six bodies on the flel l.- OTT.VS FOR CTIS. Lndon , Oct. f The Maxlm-Xor-denreldt Gun t. Ammunition Com pany, limited, have hipp?d two six gun batteries of mountain guns to A BOLD ROBBER. JIELIEVE3 PAYMASTER OF GOLD IN SAN FKANCISCO. Th Deed Committed In Daylight The Eastern Otegon Highwaymen Are' Bound Over. 8N FRANCISCO. Oct. 7. One of the boldest rnbberies, which has ever ccurred In this city, was act-omplifh-d in broad daylight, -this afternoon, at the r.rner of Market and Brook tteels,' when In gold was taken from the United States paymaster's wagon. The' robber had the arpcar ance of btlng a working man. D-twt-1S are scouring the city for the rob ber. It is thought there will be no pos sibility of his e?cavx Th money be longed to Capt. John Bbrenson, super Intendent of the government transKrt dock. ' BOUND OVER. Pendleton. Cct. isCommissioner Ilalley, upon the eArtdence "being ire aonted by the government : against larkley and Farren held them to the federal grand Jury t Pcrtland, In the sum of tio.ow, for the alleged crime of robbing the Ontario-Burn stag mails, cn September Z-M- During the hearing statements were made by wltncstes for the government, wh'ch tendetl to connect Van Alexander with the rolibery. Alexander, s on- of the wltneasea. swore to having given up IKO to the officers. He Ues at Hunt-, tngton. Baker county. 1 Thtt a third iran. bius Barkley and Farrens, was lmp-tcated. was ccncludvely proven In 1h testimony. 4 'PREPARE F01V WAR PARLIAMENT CALLED AND RE-! . omvw NUUIUZED. Queen Victoria Consents to These Meas . uresCruelty of the Boers to British Refugee. : LONDON. Oct. Dispatches say lhat Pretoria presents a most deserted Manila. The ordnance Is of the latest pattern. ',' WASHINGTON TROOPS RETURN. San Francisco, Get. 9. The trans port Pennsylvania. v.ith the Washing ton regiment aboard, arrived shortly before noon today, and anchored In tho stream off Foisom wharf. Ovrnr J. II. newer and party. Including- United States Senators Gee, Turner, and A. G. Foster, iteamed up tho bay on the Fearless : to welcome them. Aboard the Fearless were many friends and relatives of the sol-Jier boys and they shouted" hemelves h-arise. waved handkcrtblefa and ' lags and gave other evidence of joy. As soon as Dr. Kinyoa finished Inspecting the big transport. . the welcoming party climbed up (the ship's ladder and aboard the transport. Govirnor Rog ers, w ho led the- party, wss met at the gangway by Colonel Wholley. a "Governt-r, I've brought back your regiment, said the gallant colonel, as lie grasped the governor by the hand. Governor Rogu-is responded with a complimentary tiibute to Ow excellent services the Washington trocps ptrform'Kl In the Philippines, and then he went down cn th-i lower declc and book hands with nearly every man in the regiment. Levi Ankeny, the .Wa'la Walla ndl lionalre,who has genexe vsiy ofltcred to pay for the transports tion of ths en tire regiment from this city to Seattle, went aboard with bis wife to see their son, who Is a private in company L. and when tho men learned of Ankeny' generosity, they cheered 1dm to the cch. While the troer were at Yokohama, Joh-t F, Gowcy, ex-mayor i.f Olynia, wlw it now topul-swi-ral at Yoko hama, tendered the oncers cf tte reg iment a banquet In addition to ihe WasUngton troop the transport brought back edghty dis charged soldiers from the Fourth cav alry and the FourJeerth lnfartry Major Eaton, of the Twelfth Infantry, was also aboard He letuns to be re tired. 1 "1 amproud of tho record mad by our boys," said Governor Rcgers when een aboard the transport. "They proved themselves to be fighters of a high standard, and our state is Jut-tly proud of them. I am rlmpiy overjoyed at theer wafe return. The general health of the soldiers wai found to te good. ; There was considerable slcknces of m'nor char acter among the mer. when the vewel lef; Manila, but the bracing sea air was so beneficial that the Invalids Im proved wondeaf u'ly. The Fenn.-yl-vaila will d'ck tomorrow mcrning on the early "tide and, acKrding to the prcknjt program, the en wdW 13 breakfasted in the ferry depot. After breakfast they will march to the Pre sidio. ' THE NEWPORT IN. :' San Francisco. Oct. 9. ine Unitel lates transport Newport srrived to night, thlrty-thn day frc-m Manila. She has 465 members, cf the volunuer signal corps abcard, end thirteen ci vlltan.4. appearance. The government has r-r-dered all saloons closed throughout the republic , . s Her majesty. In a private consulta tion at Balmoral, this morning, assent ed to the calling of parliament, the mobilisation of the reserves and the continuance In the army of all soldiers now eefving, who in ordinary circum stances would be entitled to discharge or transfer to the reserves. . The Evening 'News publishes the fol lowing dispatch from Cape Town: J "Reports of barbaric excesses, com mitted by Boers on refugees, have caus ed a thrill of horror here. In one in stance seventy women and children were packed In cattle truckc so tightly, that they were unable to sit, and ere thus kept sidetracked for thirty-eight hours without food or water. When they attempted to leave the trucks they were driven back with blows. Every tralnload of refugees brings harrowing accounts of barbarities of the boers of the Orange Free State. A train arriv ed today thart had been nearly sixty hours en routev The sufferings of the women were dreadful. Several birtha occurred on the way, one In an open cattle truck, containing twenty men." LAURIER CHEERED CHICAGO DAY BANQUET AND ITS GREAT GATHERING. PresldtgnY. MeKlnley and the ! Premier of Canada Among the Speakers Great Enthuilaam. CHICAGO. Oct. t. Olcago'a ' great auditorium never held a greater gath ering than tonight, whan the Chicago Day banquet was held within its, walls under tb auspice of the Fall Festival committee. President MeKlnley. who was the guest of the evening, spoke at some length on tha greainos of our republic. Sir Wilfred Lanrier, the pren ler cf Canada, was one of ; the speakers. Totmaster M. E. Str.ne, wh introduced Sir Wilfred, said: I "We do not greet him as a stranger, but' as one of our own." The band playrd "God Save the Queen,- the audience rising and Join ing In the chorus. Th greeting which was accorded the premier a he arose to pcak was h tarty In the extreme Cheer after cheer rang through the hall and men a oae to their feet and waved their napkin frantically. "The warmth of his welcome for an Instant embarrassed Sir Wilfred. PAT AND THE SPEAKING TUBE. Hia Ludicrous 'Attempt to Employment. Apply for i i - t!i , m business toouse the other day and. walk- on Ing up to one of the men employed the lower floor, said: Is dhere anny chanet fer a enon't get a Job av wu'rk here?" I "I don't know, answered the man addressed; "you'll have to see iMr. Ho bart." "An pfwere Is he?" asked the . Irish man. ", i "Up on the second floor, was the 'answer.. "Shall Ol walk tip an" talk f WmT queried the seeker for employment. "No need of that. replied the man; ."Just whistle In ; that tube and he'll apeak to you, pointing at the same time to a speaking tube. : The old Irishman walked over to the tube and blew a mighty fclast in it. Mr. Hobart heard the whistle, came to the tube and Inquired: r "What's wanted down there?" I' Tis Oi, Paddy, Flynn." answered the Irishman: "Are you the boss 7" ... "I am, replied Mr. Hobart. "WelL thin. yeUed Flynn. "stick yer head out av th" eecond-atory windy who lie Oi etep out on th soidewalk! Oi want to talk t' ye! Cincinnati Enquir er. - ;. A Night k4 Terrcr. : "Awful anxiety was felt for the wid ow of th brave General Burnham of Machlas. Me , when the doctors a-alsl he could not live until morning" wrii-e Mrs. S. H. LTccln, who at te tided her that fearful right. "All thought she rovst soon die from Pneu monia, but she begged for Dr. King's New Medical discovery, saying It had more than once savel het life, and had cured her of consumption. Alter thiee small dotes she lept easily! all night, and its further use complexly cured her." This marvelous rrjdl clna Is guaranteed to cure all Throat Chest and Lung diseases. Only 50c and $1.00. Trial bottles free at Stone's drug store. Ir. A PORTAGE RAILROAD. Efforts to secure It Instead ot, the Boat Railway at The Dalles. Portland, Oct. 9. At a special meet ing bf the chamber of commerce. In this city today, the Lewlston. Idaho, jOomirryereial 4ub submitted a seom muntcation, aeking that resoluttoijs be adopted urging congress to abandon the proposed boat railway at The Dal les, apd build a portage railroad In stead. The resolutions ask for an ap propriation of $450,000. While Inere Is Life There Is Hope. I was afflicted with catarrh; . could neither taste nor smell and eould hear but little. Ely's Cream Balm cured it. Marcus G. Rah way, N. J. j The Balm reached me safely and the effect Is surprising. My eon says the first application gave decided relief. Respectfully. Mrs. Franklin Freeman. Dover, N. H. The balm does not Irritate or cause sneezing. Sold by druggists at 60 cts. or mailed by Ely Brothers. 68 Warren St., New York. LABORERS SCARCE. Dawson Is Again In Need of Men Work the Mines. to .Dawson, via Victoria, Oct. 9. So many people have left here for Cape Nome, that working men are getting scarce and wages have gone . up to tl.50 per hour. Carpenters and experi enced miners are In great demand. A Few Pointers. The recent statistics of the number of deaths show that the large majority die with consumption. This disease may commence with an apparently harmless cough which can be cured In stantly by Kemp's Balsam for the Throat and Lungs, which Is guaran teed to cure and relieve all cases. Prise 25c and 50c For sale by all drug gists.. . DIED SUDDENLY. Julius iLoewenberg, the Veteran Stove . Manufacturer Passes Away. : Portland,: Oct. 7. Julius Loewenberg, for many years of the firm Goldsmith & Loewenberg. and one of the best known merchants of this city, died sud denly at his home in this city tonight.' THE HOMLIEST MAN IN SALEM As well as the handsomest, and others are Invited to call on any druggist and get free a trtal bottle of Kemp's Bal sam for the Throat and Lungs, a rem edy that Is guaranteed to cure and relieve all Chronic and Acute Coughs, Asthma. Bronchitis and Consumption. Price 25c and 60c PIONEER SELLS HIS SHEEP. Goldendale. Oct. 6. James Taylor an Oregon pioneer of 1845. who had an op portunity to file a homestead on the present site of the city of Portland, was In Goldendale yesterday delivering his Klickitat band of sheep to Crofton Bro who resently purchased the flock ef 2,000 at the rate of $2.50 per head. "Uncle Jimmy, as he Is better known, Is .7$ years old and very active. He settled near Echo, In Umatilla county. Or.. In 1SS3. Seattle P. L TO CURE A COLD IH ONE DAY Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab lets. An druggists refund the money If It falls to cure. E. W. Grove's sign ature Is on each box. 25 cents. 1 The authority of a carrier's agent to make a contract for the delivery of roods at destination at a certain time, which allows the usual period for the trip, is held. In RndeU vs. Ogdensburg Transit Company Mlch.), 44 L. R. A. 415. to be within the genera authority of agents. ; . jAW.V,VAW A SHADOW Translated from the Swedish by Alel Geutafion: - Haos Alienua lived in an humble cottage in Jertisalem. One evening he stood long -before the cpen window shatter. How difficult U was to get at clcsing It! The air was cooL the city stJIL Below In the narrow. ' tUv Btreet came a muieietr muiw. stepping forward over the back of the ! a, whose . lirtte h.ofs clicked and I slipped on the big smooth stones. . . In a Ha sang a monotonous song, in mo . ur lomiiv Dlaintlve drawling, nasal tones of the Easterner; and as ho passed along the sound of his voice re minded cne of the bag-I-'P- On the window till lay a manuscript dissertation, and so clear and brtlliant was the February moonlight that Hass could read the fine writing with out difllculty. It was a defense of tho - established e der of things, of standstill conservatism, si mating of no exception. And a he s;od then in the city- where tha Idea of human brotherhood was bcrn, and had gene forth over the earth, as he glanced over the pages of the documt, he said to himself. "No, no, we young people are natural foes to conserva tism; w are the ctes who now. In all agua, have Wroken ground for the truths which have proceeded from the city." As he spoke, h made an un concioua mcvemenc with l.'s hand. At the tame time his glance Ml upon his own shadow upon: the wall, outlined by the mocnj. He could not a strain Ms laughter. Was not that the shadow of an actor. the head thrown back, the hand ex tended as if he were declaiming some stirring passage? A feeling of shame swept over him a he considered for the first time, that, among the ideas transmitted from that city to tho W t tern world, as a cargo of preelous Jewels, jwas a tiny pearl, humanity. ' He i-lJeed his eyes and pressed his hands over hia face, and a thousand little btars seemed to flash before A.s sisht. To be sure it was merely the pulsations of his own bleed which pro duced this senit:on; and "yet, ilittle by little, those tii-y lights ceased to revolve and locked for all the world like the pale stars which he had jut been watching in the firmament. At length, aroused by voices in the street, he lucked out. Between the houses oppos'te there extended a wall. On the- ground in front was a br'ght fire, and by that fire stood Christ mi rounded by a few disciples and fi lends. Just behind Mm his shadow was cleaiiy defined upon tha walL John, the dusciple whom he loved, mechanically picked up a blackened coat and with it outlined the shadow until it had delineated the entire fig ure of the Matter upon the wall. Th" he dropped the cc al and entered into conversation with the rest. Next mcrnli.g. when Hans Alienus attain atcid at the opn window and saw the people pass, there were many who stopped and looked with curiosity at the drawing on the wail. "That represents a sroemaker, his back is bowed," st id the choemnker. "Vou talk noi'Scns?," letumed the fruiterer; "that stooping posture proves thra he la it fruit vender. They forgot to draw the basket on his back, but that ha If -open mouth shows clear ly that he was crying, 'Foinegranates, come and buy, come and buy.' " A high e'flclal of the Sanhedrim, who passed, and who, ot course, di 1 not mix his voice with the gabble of the trades-people, ihcught to hnimself. "It is perfectly plain that that repre sents a learned man and a thinker. One might aimer t take It to be a portrait of me. Fositlvely it is me. Not bad either. Pre bably some of the tract s-peiople drew it. Ot course, they all know me more or less." Meanwhile, one of the spectators hal silently approached the carton drawing. He had n simple demeanor, and a kind patient face. Nothing great was known of him, n-j chronicle has preserved has name, for he led a retired life, away from the noise of the world. With hands civered over the knob of his walking stick he con templated the drawing. - "What' a noble forehead, he thought. 5 What lofty humanity 'that be?it figure suggests. ; Oh, if only one C3uld be like that. Bat why wish for the impossible? As he stood there, silent and humble, the likeness to the drawing was so sttiking that everybody fell back, pointing to him In whispers. Startled and astunncd, be slipped away, unable to understand why they should stare at him. Inhts conscious ' humility he had re sembled the Christ shadow. Had hs known this, and. proud in that conscious ns, ttood erect, th likeness Would have vanished. ORCAIARD AND GARDEN. In transplanting save all the. roots possible and spread them out natur ally and welL Cut out the old wood among rasp berries uow. Now is one of tho very best times for pruning. Plenty of sldesbcot shada the trunk of tho tree..! AVuh fruit trees, true beauty should be associated with vitality. immersing the plants in water Is a good remeiy for red spiders. Budding should be purhed along now as rapidly as pcnible. The best strawberry plants for set ting out are new plants of one year's growth. .-J;.; .'--. .. .. t-- : i The ground should be thoroughly prepared before a new orchard Is set OUt. ; ' SaltpeW Is a quick f-jrtUlxer. For languishing .flower beds use a pound to square rod. With all evergreens It Is Important to protect the rocts from exposure. Keep the walks clean. Nothing de tracts so much from the looks of a place as weedy snd badly defined walks. The cherry tree L a olose grower. Whether upright or w.th a close round htui its-equlires but little room. When the toUloes are dug pick out smooth, medium -sized tubers from the. t best hills fojf seed. With most varieties or roses ine best plan o cultivation Is to stir the surfacos thofoughly. When the'new growth of blackberry vines leicbes the fceight of thres feet pinch off the ends. - Keep a lowr..cut for the borer. A twited wire till usually reach him if ha is in the stem of ine tree. To make the most out cf the garden, keep every spot occupied during the growing season with a crop. In growing fruits some distance from market it Is always boat tlo grow such varieties as will keap well and beir trani-portaticn. ; 1 Pears are test when ripened; oft Ihe tree In the fruithousc Pull them as soon as matured and ripen well , be fore efferlng them tot sale. In nearly all cases the cultivation in peach ore hards should ctise in Aug ust, for fear of causing too j; late ; a growth of wood. .- .4 Many orchards have theirf vitality injured by late and deep cullujce. Give tha new wood time to maoture, One of the best teas ns tor cutting oft wafer sprouts, suckers and small limbs from all kinds of fruit trees Is in August. ) Do not pinch fc&clr overgrown canes too freely late in th season, as a new, tender, growth will be easily- winter killed. ' i In looking over an orchard, keej a lookout fer badly shaped beads Jhnd abrading limbs, and. If any are found, cut them out- There Is no advantage in waiting. The grape rarely fails when allowed to climb on trees. The kind of tree is immaterial; if it has branches on whicn the young grape tendrils can take hold. J Whatever tends to promote the gen eral health nd thrift c-f the treos will also free both the tree and fruit from blight and T scab. Generally good growth means good health. Whenever bows of tree vines becom troublesome, top them off, no matter at what time in the season. Cut 6n.iKtbly, and do not mangle, tear or skin the parts that are left. When an apple cr iear is matured It readily parts from the tree when lifted to a hcrhcontul position. The stem of the fruit will break away from the twig to which It is at tached, leaving a clean well defined sea. Tips of black fccpberrles may be layered at any time now. Simply open the holes with a trowel, place the tips cf new growth at an angle of 45 degrees, and cever with earth. Many good growers perfer to bud so late In the season that the inserted buds w II lie dormant during the win ter. If budded early they grow and the new wood does not have ttn.e to lipen well for winter. .One of the advantages In fKll plant ing Is that in nearly all Cases there is then more time to do the work and It may be done more carefully. This i always, at lmp-rtar.t Item In trans planting. HUSH. Oh hush thee. Earth! Fcld thy weary I aim 1 The sunset glory fadclh In the west; The purple splendor l ave the m-mn- , t&tn crest, 4 . i 3 ray twilight conres as one who bear- eth alms,, Durkm-ss and fierce tnd delicious calnis. . Take thou the gift. O Farlh! on Night's soft breast Ij.y thy tired head and sink to dream less tttt, Lulled by the mujJc of her evening's psalms. Cool d&tkness, silence and the holy stars, . -Lon&- tbadows when the pale moon coais on hlKh, One far, lone nlghtbird singing on the hill. And utter rest from Day's discordant Jan.", . O soul of mine! when the long night draws nih Will such deep peace thine inmost be ing fill? Julia C R. Dorr. WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT. New York, Oct. 7. The bank state ment for this week is as follows: Surplus reserve, decrease $1,081,250 Loans, decrease.......,......... 2,590.200 Specie, decrease ..... 3.4S4.OO0 Legal tender. Increase -........1.351,400 Deposits increase 4.205,400 CircuUvrion, Increase 317.900 The banks now hold $463,200 in excess of legal requirements. HOME-MADE KODAK. A Houlton (Me) rran recently took a very geod photogranh with a slmnie pasteboard bo ar.d a dry Plate. An aperture was cut in the box. over whkh was rrsted a n!ee- rf htx ir paper In which a small hole was ma le .f k . 1 ,A . . ot a pan. td vttx wits then taken to a dark room and the plate securely fastened inside. TO CUBE LAGRIPPE IN T WO DAYS Take Laxative Bromo Ouintn t.k. lets. All druggists refund the money it xaiis w cure. E. w. Grove's sign ature Is on each box. 25 cents. WHEN THE DAY IS DONE. FaulUly fruitless. Icily regular, splendidly dull, dead perfection, n-j mere Tennyson. , You, having a large and fruitful mind, should net so much labor what to apeak as to find what to leave un spoken. Rich soils are often to be weeded. Bacon to Coke. The polite man, Is always rure his Ftanding lu a crowded car. of Bests tie Blraatnis f r t Ini Yw Him Hmyt Zzi IIow Talst ; Wo offer On Caadred Dollars Seward any case of Catarrh that cannot be curd Ball's Catarrh Core. F. J. CHENEY CO.. Props , Toledo Ws the andeisigned, bars known F. j. ney for the last IS years, sad beiievs him w fectly honorable la all business transaction! and financially able to carry out any tui tions made by their firm. WsnaTaPAi, Wholesale Dnirrists. Toledo n Waloiws, Kisrii4ltum, Hbokttlan, rista, Toledo, O. Ball's Catarrh Care is taken tnteraally .actia cirectly apoa the blood and mncoos nrfaeca3 the system. Price, "be. per botUe. bold by na proggists. Tsstimonisls free . Hall's Family Pills are the best A CENTURY FROM NOW. If you ami I shculd wake from sleep I A century from now. Back so the grave we'd want to crep. ; A century from now. We'd witness such a startling change. Find everything so wondrous Strang. We'd hurtle back acrofs tho range, A century from now. JTV VII A. lJ I .J , ..tlU AAA, , A century irom now. i May warm the presidential chaiA ' A iTUItlff XI VIII II" JW. Her cabinet may be a flock Of girlies, gay of hat and frock. Th White House may resound with talk, : v ... A century from now, -? The people all will fly tn wings ' A c-ntury from now. Not heavenly, but patent things. A century from now. They'll soar aloft devoid of fear On linir-ns oi a chain less gear. And change their model every year, A century from now,. ' - ' !r " There'll be no restaurants at all A eienturj- irem now. The home will bave no dining hall, A century from l.ow. The druggist all cur wants will flit With food In tablets, and to still Our; thirst we'll elmply. take a pUI, A century from now. .'.- . 1 - But you and I will" never care, A century from now. '' WeII be old-timers oer there A century from now. Ft-r all who quit this world of woe Will dwell where peaceful waters Cat' There'll be no hell at all, you know, A century from now.. ' Denver Post The K?t Prescription for Malaria Chills and Biliousness is a bottle of OP.OVES'3 TASTELESS CHILL TONIC. It Is simply Iron and Qui nine In a tasteless forn. No cure, na pay. Price 50 cents. Discrimination between localities ia facilities for transportation is held, la Little Rock Fort Scott Railway com pany vs. Oppenhelmer (Ark.) 44. L. R. A. 353, to be Insufficient to make the carrier liable for a penalty under the Arkansas statute prohibiting undue discrimination in facilities for trans portation. A custom of 4anks to send a check direct to the drawee bank for collec tion and return is held, in Kershaw vs. Ladd (Or.), 44 L. R. A. 236, to be not unreasonable at least as applied to the collection of a plain, unindorsed check. Q Visit B3. JORDAN'S Ora v il KUIXX CT. ttt V.i 7 th, 8.1. U, Aj: The Utiiii f I.. iit4 U tf VwC li " 39 -arj ul !rc Ik. . . .4,1, : . u. .i. b. L. I ATM Ktjd tnm ur d ue ill 1 c f eri. mmmm t tk. mint S;waim urn th ta&Ht C-t: ir. ostrAi-rnvATi5 itst-..'" , DR.4HSWC.l(k5IMurkftKLK F. RUSTA KstsVlTALrY, LOST VIGOR AND MANHOOD Ceres Impotency, Night Emissions and wasting diseases, all effects of self '" abuse, or excess and indls '''v?srf cretion. Anervetonlcaud VrvM blornl bulldt-r. Brines ths jMejf pink glow to pale cheeks and fr2V restores the JQre of youth. SJNil uy mail fJC per Vkx; O boxe for $il.f0; with a written triianirt- tco to care or refund the money. N Etl VITA MEDICAL CO. Clinton A Jackson Stsu, CHICAGO, ILL For sale by D. J..Fiv. druralat. Sa lem, Oregon. Doctor filEYERS CO.' SnRrlilltttfnrEil Jtraeto4 ulanu iIm Vml. 1 aoaim4 MfcM Hfta, - - ty ! US par "11 CMJ ALL FRKE. srasuSMSo tr vsaas. T- in ii- 1 ' ' - as MtaneeeSteaad! nm rMnltiUia, 73I ?Ai?iSco I11 Koreka Il&rnerm oil l the liet preeervaiivs of new leather and the bert renovator of old leather. ltoils,Hoftenis biack sns sad protects. Use Eurcha" Harness Oil on yoor best narneas. year Id hr and roar rrrkur- top. and they wtu not only took ttt-r but wear kMMter. Sold ererrwbnvtncatm ail aiaaa troux half plnM to five caUooa. Ma4 J rr AS SABS Olt to. 'STVT