WEEKLY OREGON SCTESMAN, TUESDAY,1 JANUARY 23, 1900 ... X . 1 . -f ... im 1 1 '. ! NEWS OF THE! NATIONAL CAPITAL The Last Survivpr of tb Is i ! The War Revenue Act Will Stand Tropical Diseases Bills of General Shafter 1 i WASHINGTON. Jan. 16. The lasl of the crew of. the Monitor in her world famed battle with the Merrimac is dean. Lieutenant Samuel Howards her pilot, slipped and, fell on the pavement in front of his home in this city j last week, and fractured his skull. He iiev- away on Saturday. He was 7j years of age, and had passed upwards of. half a century upon, the sras. lie was an Irishman by birth, ran away from home when only i6,,and came to thi United States,. whence he cruised to alt parts of rhe world. .When the war began, he was captain of a merchant vessel. , but left his position to, enter . the volunteer navy as a lieutenant, where he" rendered good service. No small part of the Monitor's victory was due.- to his skill in maneuvering her. ; I - General Shafter has been ordered to come East as escort - to the, body of General I-awton. It is understood that vhe asked for this assignment so as to get transportation to this city, where he wishes to do a little lobbying? for the bill retiring him as a major general; 7 he bill, which failed in the last con gress, docs -not mention him by name, but authorizes the president to I ap point as major general on the retired list, any officer who- commanded ( an army in Cuba. This language fits! no one except Generals Shafter and Miles, and as the latter is already a 'major general it 'is obviously intended j for Shaftcr's bene fit. i General Miles has recommended that the srtillervschool at Fortress Monroe be rc-opened-as soon as tos.iblc. I It was closed on account of the depletion of its teachers and students on account of the war with Spain, and - has re mained closed for the same, reason. General Miles thinks that the develop ment of our artillery make it absolute ly necessary, that training shall be giv en in the management of the compli cated mechanism of high powered guns, and that it will be best to conduct I the school With only one-half or one-fourth classes than not at all. The electrical school fir enli.stcd men is already" open. The surgeon general of the army has "recommended ; the appointment of a board of , medical officers to make; an exhaustive investigation of tropical dis cases, in order to determine their Cause i and the best method of treatment. Thin action is taken on the theory that it will be necessary to maintain garrisons, of United States troops, in the Philippine and Puerto Rico for a long time to come. Major Walter Reed, surgeon, now on duty in the surgeon general's office in this city, will be president of the board. ''' ! A resolution to investigate the pen- -sion btirctr, has been introduced! in congress, by Representative Curtis of , Kansas, who charges that Commission er Evans is violating the pension act of March 6, Over 197.ro claims were rejected last year, when a i fair construction of the law would, it is said, have passed, most of thern Mr. Curtis wants a connnittcc of five ex-Union of ficers appointed as the committee I of investigation. '- ' : f ' p The strongest sort of an effort! will bt made in congress this year to pro vide for bettering the militia of t the country.' At present, the United States appropriates only $400,000 a year I for the equipping of all the mititta of all the states. This is just about half of 'annual cost of a single cavalry regi ment. If more money were supplied, the militia could be organized on i the same basis of equipment as tlie regu lar army, thus avoiding hereafter I the mass of complicated details that fell up on the government when the war with Spain was begun. An effort to appro priate a million dollars last year i met with failure, but it is hoped that j the result will be more favorab!c this year. Robert P. Skinner,, consul St Marse illes, France, in a report toj'the State department, says: "The olive crop in Italy. France, and Spain is practically a failure. As compared with an aver age cropt it will hardly reach 30 per cent, in the opinion f well-informed judges. In some sections, the fruit is still trpon the1 trees, but- enough is known to warrant the expectation of a steady rise in prices. The Italian olives are the greatest sufferers from the pest to which extsting conditions are due, the south of France being alo sffected, and Spain in some localities, j The damage has been wrought by, a fly known as the Mosca olearia. which deposits its egss in the green fruit. ' A f.rub is hatched, and this grab destroys the olive, or at least so injures it that the oil is very inferior in quality, and is especially bad for table use. In Europe olive oil is oscit very generally for tfre purposes for. which lard oil is employed, in America.. - - - '; ' . 's ? " .The war revenue net Is liable tb stay on the books indefinitely Representa tive Hopkins, of the ways and -means ... IllU.. - V. Y.... committee wcld take any action to ward the amendments of the law, re- TROUBLE WITH THE EYES Is often caused by carlessncss and nes lect. The esc of glasses fitted by Hwtrian W. Barr, S. O. With the aid of modern scientific in struments wiil "relieve present and pre vent future difficulties. We make- no charges for testing: the' sight. If it is found deficient we can sappiy the prop er glasses correctly made at a reason able price. , When visiting our store-do not neg lect to examine the pcrspcctoscopc, an instrument for viewing pictures - at Darr's Jewelry Store, 118 State street. Cr.ew of thje Mpnitor -X Dead. For a Better Militia Tc Investigate Interest to the Northwest - Goinsr East. plied: "The law wilt be difficult to overhaul at this session, and I doubt whether anything of a material nature will be done." The majority of the committee is understood to be in oppo sition to any change in the Iawr The belief is growing that the law as a whole will, never be repealed. While nearly all of th; three-cent nickel pieces have been collected in the treasury, ' Representative Berry wants a new form prescribed for those now out. , Recently, he introduced a measure which provides . that the fu ture weight of these coins shall be for ty grains, troy, and they shall be of the same diameter as the one cent pieces, but they shall have a round hole in the center one-quarter of an inch in diame ter. On one side there are to be thir teen stars and the year of the coinage. and on the reverse the inscription: "1T:i..J .if A : . ' 1 r a uiMitu jiniis ji iiuvuLd, aim ngurcs designating the value f the coin. Mr. Shafroth, of Colorado, has ; in trodttccd a bill appropriating $100,000 for the purpose of testing whether the force of the water flow that exists un der the surface of the gronnd in the eastern portion of the state of Colora do, can be made available for the irri gation of arid lands. Mr. Bell, -of the same: state, has introduced a bill pro viding for the sale of the lands of the Southern Ute Indians of Colorado, taken in severalty and for reinvestment of the purchase money for their bene fit1 Mr. Mondcll of Wyoming, has tni! week-'Introduced in; congress three bills, granting to his state, jo.ooo acres of land in aid of the gtac soldiers and sail ors, home; providing that the state; of Wyoming be permitted to relinquish to the United States certa:n lands here tofore selected and to select other lands from the public domain in lieu thereof; and reimbursing the state of Wyoming for money expended by the territory of Wyoming, in protecting and preserving the Yellowstone National Park during the years 1884. 1885 and 1SS6. .' . Many 'bills of interest tobc' people of the extreme Northwest were intro duced in congress during the past week. Among those was one by Representa tive Jones of Washington, amending the lawi governing the Mornt Ranter national; park afid Pacific forest reserve. Mr. I Cushroanof Washington, intro duced a bill dividng his state into two judicial districts, instead 01 one. as at present He also introduced a bill di recting a survey of Gray's Harbbr with a view to dredg'ng a channel between Aberdeen" and Hoquim. According to a bill introduced by Mr. Foster, of Illi nois, the salaries of deputy collectors at Tacoma and Seattle are to be fixed by the secretary of the treasury. Mr. Jones introduced a bill appropriating $175,000 for a convalescent military hospital at Vancouver Barracks; also a bill author izing the private sale of the unsold lands of the Umatilla "Indian reserva tion. The secretary of the treasury has recommended the passage of the bill extending the privilege of "immediate transportation of duitable gods to the Astoria. Oregon, and a senate commit tee has favorably reported a bill grant ing thc'samc. Senator McBridc has introduced a bill referring to the court of claims the claim of the Kathlamet band of Chinook Indians for money de rived from the sales of their lands. Mr. Cushman has presented a memorial and a bill authorizing a survey for the con struction of portage railway at The Dalles. I The - building of the portage road , would, it is said, be worth mil lions of dollars annually to Eastern Washington, Eastern Oregon, and all of Idaho, for the reasons that the rivers there follow the prevailing lines of trade and transportation more even than: do any other of the greater rivers of the country, an dthat the vast resources of the section named, known as the "In land Empire," in wheat, live stock, lumber, and minerals require more and cheaper transportation facilities. IfORSES FOR SEATTLE. Sltip- ton Bros., of this city,- yesterday morn ing Slipped via steamer Pomona to Portland, three heavy draught horses, ;to O. II. Holcomb at Seattle. Wash- jtngtmu Onl- large animals m perfect rond-tion arc purchased by Jlcssrs. Skipton. for the Seattle dealer who disposes of the horses to owners- of lumber camps in his section. Of the three animals shipped yesterday, two weighjed 1670 pounds each, the third bne representing 1726 pounds avdiVdu pois.j Horses of the required weight are not plentiful , in the valley and it is only y die most thorough .search that Skipton Bros, are able to fill all orders. Such horses bring from $100 to $150 each. . LOTOTIIA. zz. n : , 1 ; ' '.' i . j. ii t HAVE BEEN ASKED MAN VE SPEAKERS I3 TITED TO - At DKES3 FABSERif C050RESS. ! : - -. - Conference Will o IIldl la the State rnitniribniarT 7-8 Vurpoap The time for holding tfie proposed Farmers'; Congress has been definitely determined. It will be held on Wed nesday and Thursday, February 7-8. At the solicitation of Henry B. Thiel- sen, . secretary of the Salem Chamber of Commerce, Secretary of State -F. I. Dunbar has tendered the use of either the 1 senate or representative chambers at the state capiio!, together with the necessary committee rooms, in wnicn to hold die sessions of the congress. - It will be a meeting of vast, import ance to the agricultural interests of the state and the attendance will doubtless be largeJ Salem's commercial organi zation has inaugurated the movement and the officers are working very hard to make of the gathering a great suc cess from which a permanent organi zation may spring, - whose influence will subsequently ever be felt in all that pertains to the agricultural interests of the state. ' . :- 7 M.SD. Wisdom, secretary of the state board of agriculture, and Henry B. Thielscn. secretary of the Salem Cham ber of Commerce, have issued invita tions to prominent officials of the state agricultural societies of Washington, California, Idaho and Montana, and to other -citizens prominently identified n agricultural pursuits or in cattle rais ing.i i Secretary Wisdom will 'see - to- the inviting of the stale fair officials while the ! many important details, such as providing speakers, music, etc., -has been left to Secretary Thielscn. Yesterday Mr. Thielscn addressed invitations to the following named gen tlemen who will be expected to deliver addresses during the sessions: Gov. T. T. Gccr, C. H. Markham, of Port land, general passenger agent S. P. Company; Thos. Paulsen, of Garden Home, president state dairy associa tion; Prof. R. F. Robinsoni cf Poft lanl. president of ajarge poultry asso ciation; Hon. J. B.,otump, of buver,a prominent goat and sheep breeder; John Redmond, of McMinnvilleJ an extensive' swine breeder; W. 'H. . VVfch mng, of Hillsboro, president state fair toard; H. W. Scott.of Portland editor of - the Oregonian; i H. B.' Miller,? of Grant s Pass, president state board of horticulture; R. Scott, of Milwaukee, a large cattle raiser; Dr. James Withy combe, of Cbrvallis; Hon. Peter J. Shields, of Sacramento, secretary of the California state agricultural society; Hon.- J. T. Appcrson, of Oregon City; M.. L. Jones, of Brooks, president of Oregon Hop Growers Association,: and several others. Music will be furnished by the best of Salem talent. -. The primary object of this confer ence of farmers is to effect a pefma . icnt organization of a Farmers Con gress, Another object is to arrange !r the organization of .state societies, where such .organizations do not already exist, of -farmers engaged- in different pursuits. . - - - ---- THE SAVINGS BANK. The de posits at each of Salem's public schools ye sttrday Avere considerably larger taan they have been since the school savings bank system was installed in the schools. Yesterday a total $HS-93 was deposited at the six schools apportioned as follows: East. $71.54; Parky $19,51; Central, $13.79; Lincoln, $5.34; North, $524; Polytechnic; 50 cents. : ... ; . -.' . - la now reaping a rich t arrest. Uedlcal itaria- ic compiled by tha 'best ptarileian of the nr?6rld Low tUat rer sixty per cetst of tbe f anes of acqqired COMSUMPTION are das K LA GRIPPE. There are alax other pointa fcf wcaVisew. Refer to tbe nnmben 04 tin chart. Study each one eare folly. Familiarize yourelf willi them. If yon hare, an attack of LA GRirPE begin the bn of urniTAa; a Boon as tb artite symptoms bRve snbsliJed. IIUIJVAX JU biliig about tha restontiot! tb perfect healUi. The Parts Affected Are; f TMC nUCOCS HEflBRANa UININtl Tt!B BACK PORTION OF THE NOSE. It bo som es inflamed and thkkned, and a Chronic Catarrh is the renlL I1CI VAX wUl redneo tbe tenant tnatlon, and leave tho tnncoui mem brine la a perfectly healthy condition." . ( THE EAR DRUM) THE MUCOUS MEMBRANE OP THE EAR. It beoome tn Bamed and thickened. Rlrina; riso to alaiost total doafoesx. j fIUIVAX will prevents Iho aprecd of the 1 n fl am matioa. Tbo drnm will not be affcetcd and bpaxins; wUl bo unimpaired. 3. CHROMIC TCVklUTIS, OR CHRONIC SORE THROAT From the same came as the two preceding. HClDYAat will prevent iU coram; on. - f ' 4. WEAKNESS IN THE HE ART. II t ! VAU trill mrengthen the heart nerreseqoaliio the circulation of blood, and cans tbo hcart keats to become atronj; and wru''-; , -. .. A WEAKENED CONDITION OP THE LOWER LOEES e THE LUN05 II I'DTAX xill eauM the Unf tlato to becom strocj' and heaJthy. - . v, "; T. LUMfeAOO.OR WEAK BACK. nCD. VABI wlU strengthen U almost Immediately. II CDYAX will ear all of the above symp toms and leave yonr whole system In a perfect aondltloa ot health. Go to your draggUt at sea and procure a package of IIL'U ASf for SO cents, or six patkstes for 2.iQ. If yotxr drncaist does not keep it, send direct to tha II l'I YAM UEItEDY COnPiXr.n rraoeisco, CaL Remember that you can cone nit tha II till VAX UOCTURn FUK.E. Call aud sea tha doctors. Ton may etn.aad. sea theater write, as yoa desire. Address . Hadyio Renjcdy (onjpinjf Corr.v Stockton, Mtartet and Itti StrtitM, . " . ' SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. I WILL IS ADMITTED ESTATE OF J01IX C IlOOTlI GOES TO THE 1T1CUSEB 1IEIKS f 1 Cutler the Testament' Made Prior to Mrs, Yerena Booth Marriage S". A Turner la AdmLnUitrator. ! County Judge G.' P. Terrell sitting in the probate court yesterday,; handed down his decision in the matter of the petition for the admission to probate of the will of the late Mrs. Verena Wichser, by recognizing- the will as valid and ordering its, admission. Upon petitioir.of Mrs. Lydia M. Willis, one of the heirs, under the will, Judge Ter rell appointed F. A, Turner as admin istrator of the will annexed, fixing his bond at $16,000. . The living heirs un der the will are: . ,. '. ' . '1 Mrs. Catharine Wichser, ag;ed 60, residing at Myrtle Creek, Oregon. Mrs. Soohia Heftr. 74. Salem. ; Mrs. .Lydia M. Willis, formerly LyJa M. Hefty, Salem. ? !; Gabriel Wichser. 6. McMinnville. John R. Hefty, 39, Eureka Junction Washington. -. . ; Kosa Legler, 47, residing at Kil bourne. Wisconsin. Sophia Weismuller, 44, Denver, Col orado. , I The children of Thomas II. Hefty: rmv L. Walker. Phoenix, Al T.: Car rie I. Hefty. Capistrano, Cal.; Elsie L. Wells and Pearl S. Kennedy, residence nnknown; Jennie L., Laura M., and Mary L. Hefty, Drain, Oregon, 4 Under the ruling, of the court, the estate of John C. Boqth, deceased, will be transferred by Miss Jeaftefte; Booth, administratrix iof the estate, to- the ad ministrator appointed yesterday; 7 The "will, which was published in the Statesman of January 5th, was made in J888, prior' to Mrs. Wichser' s raarriage to John. C. Booth.; Upon her death a year ago, there was no wUl founds and Mt., Booth was appointedadministra tor of the estate, and he inherited the property. Six weeks ago he died, and Miss Jcanette Booth was appointed administratrix,- the Booth children being named as heirs. About this time the will of the late Mrs. Wichser was found and the heirs petitioned, for its admis sion, with the result as stated above. John W. Roland has been appointed guardian of the persons and estates of Edward .and Tracy Roland, aged 10 and 1 years respectively, and he filed a bond, for $800 as such guardian. , Liter the guardian petitioned the court for an order, authorizing and dirccting him. as- such guard'an. to sign an agreement to submit to a divisionpof the real estate of Bart.ley Reeves Sr.. deceased, of which the minors arc heirs, and to au thorize him to sign quit claim deeds to the property. . , The final account of J. W. W'ordcn, administrator of the estaie of J. W. Wordciv. deceased, fije-d iis final ac count, showingf reteipts of $1635.30; disbursementsi $Sgg.6; real- estate un disposed o. $2763, and cash -on hand, $1063.24. The administrator prays that the final account, may be 'allowed, and the estate declared fettled and, closed, and that' the funds on hand be jordered disbursed to ths heirs. The prayer of the petitioner was granted and the set for Friday, February 3d,, at jo a. m. Eugene Willi?, administrator of the estate of -LeQ. Willis, deceased filed a petition. for an 6rder, authorizing him to sell teal estate belonging t?t the es tate, to. enable him to settle iadebtcdv ness incurred. , ' - ' ' j . OVER ELEVEN IUJX02ED. ; Up to the close Of office hours, last evening, the number of voters to regis ter in the county clerk's, office had reached 100, coming from every por tion of the county Many of these registered with notaries public; in the surrounding towns, and their' names were entered by the county clerk from the reports sent in" by the officers in the Country. Those registering yesterday were: ' 'r - Aurora B. F. Gicsy. W. SJ Hurst, Wm. Kraus, Jos. H. Aliller, Frank L. Miller, H. J. Miller, R. L. Kced, B. J. Stroup, C. Snyder, L.. D. Snyder, H. A. Snyder. H, Voght, A. II. Will, A. F. Will,, Rudolph Wcidman, C. F, Zeig Icr. . " . .. , '. Breitenbush Lewis McCoy. : Brooks S. ' R. Scott. . ; ! Englewood Thomas : Forkner;, Am mi Isbell, S. B. Watkms. Gcrvais W. A. Ringo, W. E, cl!. , ' . Mitch- Hubbard Reuben. Kroemling.i M. G. Smith. v ,p Jefferson A. H. Cornelius, il Mt. Angel P. W. Mess. 0 Prospcct--Oscar D. Bower, - A. E. Crossby, D. Dickey, C. M. Epplcy, Christ Kicrodt, Charles Van Wagner, Salem No. 2 Clair A.-. Baker, W. J. J. Cunningham, P. W. Hans haw, J. W. Lewis, W. B. Morse, B. , M. Richard son.. J. N. Smith, Jbel F. Tickion, F. L. Willman. . H Salem Ko. 3 II. . W. Barr, flTiomas King... - 1 :. rj... . . Salem No. 4 W. T. Bennett, O. L. Darling, T. II. Henderson, j Oswald West.- T !; ' ; I - North Salem John C Glare, L. J. Vibbert. ' - . ' ' , : - South Salem Lee E. Abble, H. C. Buzick, C. D. Cunningham, R. 1. Dor man. G. W. Ellis, j. J. Hall. J. G. Har ris, H. D. Kenny, W. W. Stephens, J. S. Stephens, Abe Smith. j . Sidney John Cox ? North SiHerton Michael Anderson, J. T- Bowers, CD. Bowicn, G. Ilaynes, A. G. Settlemief. ; k i Silverton P Blackerby, 2. W. Davenport, Jas. Moores It. J. Mount, Thomas Skaifc, A. M. rSatter, S, A. Sanderson. . ; j Turner Solon Uaker. ; ; VVoodburn Georcc Andres, 1 H. D. Brown, M. G. McCorfcle. Yew Park K. O. Bailey. TI. P. Cleve land, D. t M, Crousc, II. N. Cook. M. D. Donna n. Fred Hoffman William Jolly, A. W. Mead, A. W. Mize, M. V inches. W --.-'-! : Scotts Mills W. H. Commars, T.' E. Milcs, J. W. Paquette, G.-W, Mc Lin tock, P. Paquette, O. W. Dickinson. jLtgsl Blanks. Statesman Job office WOMEN and Women Onlj, especially mothers, are most competent tc appreciate the purity, sweetness, and delicacy of Cuticura Soap and to discover new nses for it daily. Ita remarkable emollient, cleansing,; " and purifying; properties, derived, from CcffCCRA, the great skin cure and purest of emollients, warrant its use in preserving, purifying, and beautifying the skin, scalp, hands, and hair, and In the form of baths and 'soWtlons for annoying Irritations, itchings, inflammations, and chaflngs, too free or Sen- , sire perspiration, and also in the form of washes for ulcerative weaknesses, as well as many sanative, antiseptic purposes, which will readily suggest ; ' themselvesi All that has been said of Cuticcra Soap may also be said of Ccticcka Ointment which sllould be used after the So at, In the severer cases, to hasten the cure. j0. i ' . ".'' Complete External &. Internal Treatmentfor Every Humor, $1.25, coiwistinK of CtrricuKA Soap ('.'5c. to cleanse the ekio of cruets and scales and Boftoi Uie s thickened cuticle, CCTICCKA Outtmest 50c), to Instantly aHay itcblnfr, inflammation, and Irritation, nnl soothe and heal, and Cuticcra Eesolvent (5nc.), to cool and cleanse tho blood. A Single Set It often Bufllctent to cure tho most torturinur, disfirurlnir, and hami'. iatins etin, Ecalp, and blood humors, wltb loss Ot hair, when all else till, l'ontii Vklq, AS i CUEii. Coitr., Solo Props., Boston. ; . "TWO LAID TO REST. Funeral of the Late Capt. L. P. Adims Held csterday Kemams of J. R. -Willard Buried. " All that was mortal of the la'c Capt; L. P. Adams was yesterday afternoon consigned in the grave in the Grand Army circle, City Vr.v cemetery. The uneral services wereconductcd at tne um. The G. A. R.; of Vhiclv the le ccased was an honored member, then took charge of the reriiams xnd con veyed them to the .cemetery, where they were buried with the impressive ceremonies of the Grand Army of the Republic," A large number of the friends of the deceased attended the last obsequies and followed the cortege to the grave. The remains of the late Joseph R. Willardsrwcrc laid, to rest on Sunday af ternoon.' Brief funeral services at the. house were conducted by Rev. John Parsons, At the conclusion, Salem Camp NW 1 18, Woodmen of the Worjd, took charge and escorted the remains to City J View cemetery, where they were consigned to the grave with he impressive rites of the Woodmen. ;k large crowd attended the funeral, mainy of the friends of the family from this city and j Liberty being present. About1 ioo imc-nibers of the Woodmen and: a number of the ladies of the order of Women of Woodcraft escorted the re mains to their last resting place. CASTOR I A ; For Infanta and CHldren. The Kind You Havu Alwgjs BcagM ; Bears, the Signature of MANY NEW.B41LB0A0 TIES. Southern Pacific"' Company Has Pur i chased. 5000 from the Capital ; Lumber Co., of Salem. ; ' : The Southern Pacific Company's tie train, with a force of workmen, Cached Salem Sunday. The crew was yester day ) engaged loading into box cars a lot of railroad tics 5000 in number that had recently been purchased of the Capital Lumber Company, of this city. The tics will be taken directly to the company's bnrnitizing plant at .J.atharti, Lane county, where they will be put through the process by which they arc preserved. : By the process all oi ,& natural sap is extracted 'from, the tie. which in turn is. thoroughly saturated with" a preserving ifluid. . Jt requires eisht hours treatment before a batch ,of ties are taken irom the plant. As ia consequence of the treatment, the orig inal weight of the tie is increased about 30 per cent. A timber weighing 100 pounds when treated, -will weigh 130 pounds.' By this process the ties will last; for years. ' ; -' - - ; " j f ; The "Squaring of the Circle." j For over two thousand year's, compe tent and incompetent minds have strik en to solve the problem known as the "squaring, of the circle." .So many ' in correct answers wefc presented, that n the year 1775, a resolution was adopted by si prominent board not to accept arjy more. TbJcre is 'another problem as diflicult, and for which tKfcple have been seeking the answer since the beginning of hfc, and this, is the problem of health how to get it. arid how to keep it. If you have lost yours, through neglect or abuseof the t stomach, get Hostetter's .Stomach Bitters instantly. It will restore health, and keep you healthy. For fifty years it has cured constipation,' indigestion, dyspepsia, fq vcrand ague, malaria, inactive hver and weak kidneys'. . , ' l . CAOTOniA.. Bear ih jP i!3T6 i'm Miss Minnie St rubble, who has bteii the -guest, of Miss Ethel Knigh t, ret home turnwi ;nnday alternoon to her in j Portland, accompanied by ; Knight, who will visit for some in the metropolis.. . Miss time SOME CHANGES. MW Charlotte J. Hcllcnbrand, who Tor several . years has served very eflicitnjtly as steno grapher and typewriter for the Salem Light & Traction Company,, resigned her position on Saturday - last. Miss Hellenbraiid i-cn: tb Portland yester.-'" day mdrning for a visit with friends end, before returning to .Salem, .may' extend her visit to Ssokane, where a brother Clias. Hel!chlra!i'l, resides. Miss Eyiily Thitcherp formerly cash ier at te' Leader, suece;edsto the 'po sition "made vacant ly Miss llclku brand's rts'gnation. Mr., DunaWson, of Portland, aUo scfce(!s G. A. Rock wcll. as bookkeeper, i in the company's icflice. , r LANE COUNTY SHEEP. J. R. Douglas, on Dec. .tolli. sold to McCornack & Bennett lmfchers, at Eugene, 47 head of mutton i.hcep- for iour cents a pound. They, will ml Jl;'. Douglas $Ooiy per irckl. j; .. Sistat&ia ef Frank H. White arrived in Ut city last night from Spokane. be'nr ' called here by the . d.mgeroti -illness of liis mother,- Mrs. K.t A- White, of North Salem. D. A. White, of thii city, is a brother. i ' T BORN MINER. At the family home in North Salem, Oregon, on 'Saturday, Janu ary 20, 1000, "to Mr. and Mrs. Fred erick T. Miner, a 'son. MOHNEY At the bomcTin ! this city, Sunday, January-it,', lotx), to Mr. anJ Mrs. W. D. MoJfncy,.'a' fonj.1 The new arrival tipped the scales at 10 pounds and the. prorul father is more than pleased wjth the prospect of having an able assi?tnnt to 'aid him.' :,n the 1 management of his transfer busi nes. . VISIT CR. JORDAN'S GREAT? WSlliU OFnAfiflTOF.llf vs.i &aiai: stsjii rtiscisco, cil 1 Th Largest Anatomical Museum in the . Q2t. JjHDkN DISEASES Of mm- : UlraiLIt thorourhlr rrrt'4 1 ffotn tinni wtttnaot the Be ttt BMmrrmrT- Ml lo, ll.Flan. A n-it t. Jit 1 1 ruinia, by Dr. Jucuao s cpcusl pun- Con-djltstiotl Crr nl itrirtWrrrtmr. Trtmn per- wnJiv rr k 1,-tterl A Joaitivt Our In f"T A ' tot tarn. ) Call "twit Cures Iin potency, 2fibt Emissions anJ vattn?. Uiscasus, -all cuccts ot ecu- mwser or creeps ana jn-iis -cretion.' Ai?yrct(micand blood bKil-Jcr. Urines tha X-lrxk. glovr 19 pale che.kaand J-j-aL -r ' ffm ' .i -J...-rft 1 .r... i lul V -y man tiic per , wn for f.UttrIth a written riiaran tco to carp, or.rcfaiid tho 1v.0v.cy HElViTA WCDTCAL CO. rintsn O. iixVoon Sts.. CHiCACp, CUi ; For tale by D. J. Fy. dnyrt, ! S lem, Ort-cron. . - - . Mott-s Kenleriiie Pills remedy to" nervous fros t ration aci all aero . . - rzm ii xjst jMnfiood. Impotency, Nifhlly Emif sic, Yoethf al Ertors, Mental Worry, tx Sf5sTe 'j at Tobaco or Opium, vhicb k.i to Coufn;ptioa an4 Insar.ity. per boa bv mail; 6 fccxei for "For salo by rJl dtvezisla." te&kZ Li eeoerative e- . .if.u: a vrv ikuw r- i fi . ,Ujm f