WEEKxP OREGON STATESftATST, TUESDAY, MARCH: 6, 1900.
END 'OF.' TESTIMONY
The Clark Investigation Is Rapid
ly Ncarlng Its End.
ALL WITNESSES AR SENT BOM E
Tha 8nat CammlttM May Ask for Mors
Tttlmoi7'Cot of too Caso to, .
tko Gov era mnt.
WASHINGTON'. ' March 2. Just
' before adjournment of the senate com
mittee on elections, both the prosecu
tion and the defense in the investigation
of the election of Senator Clark, of
Montana, announced they had con
cluded the presentation of testimony
There are some papers to be exa.nmed
and arguments are still to be heard
Arrangements for this will be made to
morrow. The committee reserves the
right to call witnesses in its own be
half, but the feeling is general that "The
arduous part of the workers finished.
All witnesses called by either ide rave
been excused, and many of them left
tonight for their homes. The investi
gation began January 5th, and up to
date too witnesses have been exam
ined. Their testimony will fill between
2400 and 2500 pages. The expense to
the government so far has been about
$27,000.
THE MODESTY OF GREATNESS.
Brilliant Writers Frequently Consp;c
uoas for Their Shyness."
A writer in London "M. A. P." thut
refers' to George W. Steevens, the bril
liant war correspondent, who died oi
fever in Lady smith: "I find it hard to
realize that poor G. W. Steevens 1
dead. It seems too cruel too wickee
that a man should die at 30, and espe
cially when a brilliant career is jus
beginning, and he has practically al:
the wond Jetore. him. It seems bu
yesterday since I first saw him: as ;
niatter of fact, it is some six years ago
He had just come to town and was be
-in? introduced to journalists and jour
nu'isni by Mr. Oicar Browning. A re
number she .si ght, boyish figure, w.tl
Kf'i't: Dine : eyes, -the pincciv -
r.: !i hid them, the fresh young chek
;d the general air o the schoolboy
I'hii was added to by a shyne'ss tha;
w;i at tha titne so intense as to be pain
iu; :pa;n:tl to' him. painful to the !ook
er-in. lie secnitd -scarcely, able to lit:
ryes 'a T.tt'e girl from a convcm
-i 5 oi C"u,'d not betray more signs -x-i
jsKiiaPt tiers Q;uness.
1 tu! ritar anything of-r.iy-youn
. ii-UHnH.xner -Mitd there began to ar i
pc-tr in the llfl 'M,i 1 those wondefft!
"i t rr trtart America. !escr bing thd
prt-sidentul 'elcctiolti. in which : M.'Kin
ivy a'lj lran it.nyji; i,rthe prize,
u.vi btttl.a tew 01 these communica
I'.x-.u when 1 saw that we had a greij
if :toroc in journalism, and I then
he iid that they were. written by a youn
tt.!iw named Steevens. One night
-,!S dining at Mr. Alfred Harmsworth'
h.i'.nc in Bcrkeiey square, and amomj
a -orc t; 'Mr. Harmsworth 5 your:
tn-n J r.'.;Oj;nizvd the youth whom Mrj
tf.u-.v?iini; nau introduced to me year ;
iH-i'i rc. iherc were l.nes in the faoi
.;!',(!, if I mistake not. some gray in tht,'
iw buj ;he general outlines vere, thi
.'.oi;e the light, boyish figure, the sofj
h tte eyes., the pmcenez, the hesitant
and abashed manner. 1
, He did not come to me, and I was
separated from him by the crowd; but
when I asked some question about G.
W. Steevens. I was told that he wat
here, and up they brought to me this
Shy boy, and then I identified the great,
strong, brilliant writer whose vivid
coloring sometimes, dazzled you, and
. whose pen had the grip of a vise upon
your attention and imagination with
this abashed and diffident boyish boy.
It was one of the most curious inr
stances I have met ot the absolute con
trast between the impression vou ijet of
a man from his writing and from hii
.own person in the flesh. ;. j
- I regret that I did not have an" op
portunity of getting more, closely ac
qua in ted with so original and fine a
spirit. But Mr. Steevens was not ' a
man to be easily met; he was nearly
1 alwavs abroad for hi innrml nrt -tin
. he was at home he lived. I believe,
mostly in the country. I I e had married
a lady somewhat older than himself;
had set up a large farm; and there,
amid rural -surroundings, and imong
his stepchildren, he gathered strength
for his next campaign. It is with re
ally sincere regret that every journalist
has heard of the death of so brilliant a
member of their corps, at so tarly an
age. and in the discharge M his duty
in the midst of war times' and war per
ns. I .
1 have spoken of his children, but it
was in a figurative ensc,i"or they we're
children by adoption, and rot his own.
He had always 12 waifs and strays un
Ier h;s care six boys and six girls.
They were collected from all the dark
corntrs of the world, and from slum
and alley, from workhouses and ;hieve
den, from parents that, were drunken
and from parents that had fled. And
under the care. of . poor Steevens and
Itis w ,'c- ihcy wore trained to. capacity
and honesty aid a fine chance in life.
Aid when- one or two were disposed
oi tubers; wtrc .'ound to take their
places. ' r ' j
-'I he okath cf Mr. Steevens wis quite
unexpected.. Indeed, Jf there "had been
she !ca-t feline vf peril to his hfatth
a'ia the wafT "persoial friend who
va .irs a his cnuloyer. would r.ot have
pt-nmttcd him. in go. Th'n. slight, boy-i-l
as he was m ap:x France, Mr. Stee
ct: was hard is nails, was vcy tern
per.it e. in .habits, -snd went ihiough all
the trying; carsipa:gn of Omdurram,
w.!'1 ifs co.-thinq; sa.iv, and thirs
l.-rrt -and a'5 the rest, without even a
ficv.dache. Bv.t before he went Mr.
Steevens called on Mr. Harmsworth
and told him of the wife id who.n he
was devoted, and who had nude him
so happy, and commended her to Mr.
Harmsworth in case anything happen
ed. And $t was Mr. Hafmsworth's fad
and terrible duty to convey, to Mrs.
Steevens the terrible news .-f the gal
lant young fellow's death. And thus
ends the most brilliant and promising
career, in his profession "of our genera
tion. i " ,-. ';.' :i .- ".'
NOME PEOPLE HAVE PLENTY.
Enough of Everything They Need Ex-
: Cept Wood.
The "following valuable information
about Nome apd its surroundings are
gathered from Carl jvom Knobelsdorff
and Charles D. Campbell, -who arrived
at Dawson early in the month:
The rumors of the ' scarcity of food
at Nome are not founded on fact; on.
the contrary, the provisions on hand at
the various stores are ample for the
wants of the i,ooo people and -will last
up to the time the steamers unload new
supplies at the camp ext spring. The
one scarce article is wood, which was
selling at $65 a1 cord early in Decem
ber, and. the brisk demand would raise
the price still higher during the win
ter." j Many of the inhabitants and bus
iness firms had laid in a sufficient sup
ply for the winter at a time when the
driftwood was nearer at hand.
The; supply of wood along the beach
has been consumed for a distance of
fully; ten miles above and below Nome
Cityj j The hauling of wood -for that dis
tance jhad raised the price. The coal
supply for sale was . about exhausted,
and j the ruling price was fixed at 7
cents a pound. The Alaska Explora
tion.! Alaska Commercial and the North
American Transportation & Trading
companies and C. D. Lane and partner
had coal on hand for their own use.
I PRICE OF. GROCERIES.
Staple groceries were selling at the
following prices:
Flour, 50-pound sack...
Bacon; per pound..
Ham, per pound...- ...
, ,....$6 00
.30 to r 40
.... ' 45
...... 25
...... 25
IS
...... 20
...... 15
. . i 1 00
-sugar, per pouna
Dried fruit; per pound
Rice, per pound
Oatmeal, per pound ............
(Jeans, per pound. .
Canned meats, per can
Canned fruit, per can. .,. ...J .
Fresh meat, per pound:. .'. .$1 to
Raking Powder.
Meals. . . . . . .... ". . . . .... .$1 to
Lodging, per night.. $1 to
75
00
5o
4 oc
Lggs, fresh potatoes and onions were
otu lot the market by uecember 1st.
Eggs sold for $3 a dozen and potatoes
sndi onions, jier 100-pound crate, for
Above the Snake river at No'me City
here are 200 cabins and one grocery
itore. The business center has twenty
wo two-story buiklings and 1 00 pne
itory buildings, including stores, of
fices and saloons. The Alaska Com
mercial company has the largest store
tnd two warehouses. The Alaska Ex
ploration company bought a lot and
.reeled a new store building next to.
hej Alaska CommerciaT company's
-tore. The Seattle-Yukon Transporta
tion company?, also purchased a lot next
ro the 'Alaska Exploration company's
new store arid will build a store ami
warehouse early in, the spring' 1 J-
FASTING FOR THEIR HEALTH
Ilmlade'phians Following Merchant
! Rathbtin's Plan.
Philadelphia. Pa, Feb. 7.- The story
from New York describing the exper
iment of Merchant Rathbun, who is
rafving himself back to health, has at
tracted wide attention here- Philadel
phians are acquainted with the no-foo('
short-cut to health, and many have
practiced it assiduously. , I
Miss Stella Kuenzel of No. 201 e
Frankford avenue is a -firm believer ini.
the starvation cure. She has gone for-j
ty-five days wthout food, and emerged
from her long. fast feeling 'like a new.
woman," as she expressed h.
Leonard Thress, -Bernhard Charles,
Elizabeth Westing and August Heynn
also have tried the starvation cure, an
assert there's nothing like it to reduce
flesh . and-restore one to the vigor of
youth.
These last-named Philadelohians had
themselves photographed in a group.
and they are exhibiting the picture as
a testimonial of the efficacy of the star
vation cure which Mr. Rathbun is un
dergoing in Now York. Each has
gone, wnhout food for periods ranging
from ten to twenty days.
Miss Kuenzel s record of forty-five
days is without parallel here. They
each say it is much morc.dinrcult for a
Philadelphian to starve himself than it
is; for a New Yorker, for the latter is
never tempted by the savory scrapple,
the fascination of which is extremely
difficult for a Quaker to resist.
Rathbun s idea has taken deep root
here, and the idea of starving one's self
in order toimprove the health is be
coming a' fad, although no one except
those mentioned has fasted for mart
than a day or two at a time.. Physicians
say the stomach should have a rest, and
that a day's fasting now and then is
good for the ' general health of the
.aster. St. Louis Kepubnc
NO BLUE 1 MOLD THERE. W.
W. Skinner, agent of the Southern .Pa
cific at-Salem, says the report that wai
recently sent out1 concerning the blue
nold in the hops stored n the ware
house of the company here was mislead
ing. He says that not a bale has been
received here with any blue mold in it:
md that no such mold has appeared in
my of the hops on storage. Sorm
hops have been shipped in from outside
points which were slightly affected in
his manner. They had evidently ben
kept in improperly constructed buHd-
ngs. which let in the fcg and dampness.
Mr. Skinner thinks 'this subject has re
ceived more attention than it deserves:
hat there has been a great hue and
cry over the mold, where there has
ccn verv slight reason for it. Anvwar
he fio'd has not appeared q hops is
he Southern . Pacific warehouse here
t, is so constructed that the dampness
yes not get" in.
Pr:nceton, N. T.. March 2. The re
port, circulated this morning, that ex-
r-i Amt fT-,.-.I ,1 . i :v
rd that he will not be able to deliver
his lectures before the university this
pr-.ng. is entirely witnout foundation.
Mr. Cleveland was found t his home.
comfortably seated in his library, busily
engaged with his work. ' "
fROSPECTS ARE GOOD.
KUHOB THAT TUK 8AUKM MILL WILL
SOON BE BEBC1LT. -
Report lAcka Official Confirm lion Bt
Pmeat Iadleatloa Arm Tht Saeh
Hope will BBw liwt.
(From Daily, March 3d.)
There was a rumor current on. Sa
lem's streets yesterday to the effect that
the preliminary work, Jooking to the
reconstruction of the Salem Flouring
Mills Company's plant in this city,
would be instituted in the very near fu
ture;, but the report could not be veri
fied at official quarters. Inquiry of H.
B. Holland, the company's local agent,
elicited the information that there was
nothing new to announce. ;
It is to be hoped, however, that the
rumor is authentic and there is every
reason to indicate that . the preseni
month will see a verification of the report.-
; 1 i 5 - :
Salem is "the natural marketing point
of one of the moist extensive agricul
tural districts of the Willamette valley.
and the Salem Flouring MiH Company
the only institution of the kind- located
in the Capital City cannot afford tc
abandon such an excellent field, and
there is no indication that it will. It has
a well-established business here and
there is little doubt but that the com
pany will be amply prepared to handle
tnis years grain crop. '
wiui uie auvent ot settled weatrier,
it is not orobable the comoanv wi!
long defer taking some action looking
to me replacing ot its plant jn Salem
1 ne proposea -new milf will be a 35c
Darrei plant, being of ample capacity tc
meet the demands that will be exacted
of it and. at the same time be operated
regularly throughout the vear; The
old mill had a capacity of 500 barrels
ana was run only periodically, the pro
uu.i vTi uic piani exceeding tne con
sumption, tnus necessitating the shut
ting down of the institution for a ran
siderable length of time at the concluJ
sion oi each run.
Those who claim to know the inten
tions of the mill company, aver that the
work of construction will begin within
tne next thirty days and that the mill"
win te completed and ready for receiv
ing .wneat at the opening of the harvest
season. Nothing would give South
vormnerciai street a more striking evi
unite or prosperity and business activ
ity inan tne, rebuilding of the mill, r
proceeaing the citizens of Salem and
the farming community contiguous to
the Capital City will await with great
eagerness. ;
There is very little probability that
ny liiigauon win follow the final ad
ustment oi the loss to individual farm
i;'rs, occasioned by the unfortunate burn.
:nar of the mill last Seotember.
For several weeks following the de
struction 01 tne mm and the enormou;
oss it occasioned to Wilknneette val
!7 'armers, there was considerable talk
. Vie formation of a combination
"g tne larmers who had wheat-or
borage m the company's . warehouse.
a a suit instituted in the courts to re,
cover from the mill company the mar
tt ya?ue of their wheat, but all sue!-
.i,k nas vanished. During the past few
weeks many of the In
who for some time refused to make arii
settlement, have called at the company'.'
i , cuy' ana accepted t-hei
narc ot tne salvage, in accordance with
.ne pians the comoanv nffi,rc 1,0
adopted for an equitable adjustment of
t.l loses.
EYE PICTURES.
. ue uu ot Sussex s Miniatures and
tne rresent Uay Photographs.
A good deal has recently been written
,wuf ce Pictures." and lovers of
.ovruy nase Deen making collections
n pnotographs each showing a sitvclr
eyeof some friend. But notWng is new
uuuer ine sun. not even the latest of
ate fads Long ago. the Duke of
Sussex fleveiopeu a fancy for eye pic
rirres. The camera wasn't so ubiqui
tous men as now. and, even if it had
yccn. me aucai eyebrows would have
een elevated m scorn at the idea of
tnjining so common as a collection of
ohotographs. The, duke employed the
tvsi notea miniature painter of hi
day to paint the eyes for his collection.
Each one was painted on ivory and set
n a circle of pearls. A number of the
miniatures now ibelong to Queen Vic
ona. and the rest are in private collec
tions throughout England.
AN IDIOT TO BE SUPPRESSED.
A friendly shoulder slap broke a
nan's neck a few days ago in this city.
I here is only one worse ruisance in
he world than the rib-poker, and that
s the Uhoulder-slapper. They have
oth outlived their usefulness md are
It objects of solicitude for the Society
or 'Doing Without Some People. The
lendr-ho takes care unaware on V a
rowded pavement with a facetious
at on the shoulder blade when you are
neditating on the ideal and braiuifa!
md expects you to twist your shaken
ertebrae into a genial nod and greet
h,m w,th PPy, flatulent smile, pos
sesses an heroic soul that would not
-eeogmze the language of conventional
remonstrance. He is not criminal and
J is not. crazy; he is simply an tfiot.
the lunatic asylums and the jails are
overworked but the foolkiller doesn't
Press.nW business. New , York
GUBERNATORIAL HARVARD
GRADUATES.
Sixteen- of , the forty governors of
Massachusetts since 1780 were- Harya'd
srraduates, excluding those who re
ceived honorary degrees. They were:
James Bowdoin. 1745; John Hancock.
7S4: bamuel Adams, 1770; Increase
Somner. 1767; Caleb Strong, 1764;
Christopher Gore. 1776; Elbridge Ger
rr, 1762; WiKiam Eustis. 1772; Levi
f jnco'n. 1802; Edward Everett. 181 1;
John D. Long. 1857; George D. Rob-,nJ0"-11,56;
J. Q. Adams Brackett,
!S6s: William E. Russell. 1877; Fred
xlY T" Grcenha'e. 1863. and Roger
Vvolcott, 1878. Every governor was a
Harvard man from 1780 to iSrrr rhi.
cago Inter Ocean.
MUCH GOOD MATERIAL
gOME KEPCBLlCAJT CANDIDATES FOB
COCNTV OFFICES.
A Very Strone Ticket Can B Formed for
Jib ElctloB Vtbo tno Various '
. , Aspiraats Ara.
Politics, in republican cjrcle9 in
Marion county,. is warming up decided
ly since, the dates of the primaries and
conventions have been itix-ed arid the
candidates far the, various places on
the ticket to be voted for in: June are
becoming more numerous. The re
porter does not attempt t cover fully
this field in the report ; eiow, but he
has included someeithe moist promi
nent ones. Likely, theMis,wil be add
ed to from time ta time, arid an en
deavor will . be : made to keep the
Statesman readers informed of "all the
aspirants. - . , '
For the office of county jfidge, five
of Marion county's citizens are men
tioned as candidates. ' j
G. P. Terrell' the present incumbent,
will ask of the county convention a
renomination, feeling that his admims
tration has the endorsement qt the tax
payers and that he is justly entitled to
a second term. . : ;
G. W. Hubbard, whomj County
Judge Terrell succeeded in iSIj, will be
a candidate for. this office. In his in
itiai term, Mr.MuBDard gate a very
satisfactory administration and will
seek an opportunity to again demon
strate his fitness for the prjsitiDnj
Among the young men .nenti-Mied in
connection " with the ; a jmiii.uid i for
;his office, J. II. Scott, one of Salem's
successiul attorneys, is mentioned. Mr.
acott is a young man of ability, a grad
uatc of the Ann' Arbor law school, and
possesses the necessary legal quaunca
tions tor the pface.
a r a m . , '
w. jm. Busncy. a recent grvjuate o
the Willamette University iaw scrfoI
is an , aspirant for the nomination of
county judge and his . many friends
.hroughout the county are i working
hard in his behalf. He is very popular
n all sections ot the county and has
arge following in the rural districts
which, combined with his peculiar fit
ness for the place, makes htm an es
pecially strong candidate. :
fc.. I. Judd, of Aumsville, one of
Marion, county s prosperous farmers
s inhe' race aqd will make a fight for
:ne nomination. Mr. fudd has heen
He-loag republican and very prominent
n county and state politics. lie will
oave a good delegation from the south
end ot the county.
There is a quartet of can lidates for
he office of sheriff and the success of
either insures the election of an able
and thoroughly competent officer.
A. T. Wain, who was only defeated
oy a very few votes for ;he office of
sheriff two years ago, will be a candi
date again this year nd' his friends
tfe, confident 01 a successful candidacy
L.pn is one of the wost ?f:'abl? and
popular young men in the counw and
laving served a deputyship of several
years in this department, is in every
way qualified for the pos'lion to which
ne aspires. :
icueri. .. witzet is n 'ro.soerous
warmer residing near Turner and has
always voted the republican ticket
Air. Witzel was a candidate, for the
nomination of sheriff before the county
convention two years ago and will make
irr earnest fight to capture '.henomin
ation this vear. He will hav
ood support from the country dist-'
tncts.
W. A; Taylor, bf Macleay precinct,
s a candidate for the office of. sheriff.
1 r i i . ...
ne ueionzs to one oi tne nioncer fami
lies of this section. He was born in
the Waldo hills within hailinz distance
of the birthplace of Governor Geer. the
ones ot the parental homesteads ic;n-
ng. 1 ne aates were only two. 9r three.
years apart. None of Mr. Tavlor S
lamily have sought political preferment
heretofore. "Bill," as he is iamiliarly
Known, has many friends Ihruugnout
.ne co;i:.iy ana ins candidacy will no
conbt be a strong one.
Ano'her deserving rndi lae mcr;
ioned in this connection is C. A '-Mur,
phy, of Salem. Mr. Murphy srcd
ax. lieutenant in Company K... Second
Oregon Volunteers, where he d-sin;'
guished himself for his singular oravcrv
and uniform courtesy to the member
of his command. A true and ioyal sol
dier, his friends feel that r.e" would
prove a safe and competent public of
ficial. His nomination would insure
his election by a handsome vote, for his
popularity extends to the remotest sec
tions of the roumy. He would pr ve
a strong candidate, and would comraanl
big vote.
Prof. G. W. Jones, the present ccun-
ty school superintendent, will not bi- a
candidate for re-election, but there rre
three aspirants for the nomination, vizi
j- wrawiora, ot aaiem; rrot.
E. T. Moores, ot Woodburn, a:id Hcn
W. L. CtrfnmingSi of Shaw.
Prof. W. J. Crawford K
the Lincoln school: and is considered
one of the most exDerie-ic ?rt M'.irjtre
employed in the Salem public ( schools.
He is a thorough land progressive edu
cator and, a foremost worker in educa
tional circles jn the valley. For five
years he was nrincioal of the AiUmic
department of the McMinnville Col
lege. . Prof. Crawford will make a verv
active canvass for the nomination.
rrof. E. T. Moorrr is at oresent
principals of the V00dburrr public
schools and a gentleman of scholar! r
attainments; Amonj the educators . of
Marion county, he hil.Ii an enviable
position. He U an aggressive edtt
cator .and is highly re-ia. ded bv the
patrons Jof the W,od!um scho-ils- ,
Jix-Kepresentatr;e W. L. CtimmiWs.
present principal of the educational de-
panment ot tne sti:e re:'ini2tc:y, is
also a candidate Tor th ;ouniy super
intendency. Prof. Cumminirs U
of the state's ablist educators and i in
every waxqaalified for the position, the
nomination 'which he will ask. He
very acceptably served several terms as
courKT superintendent in v;nn;v.
before removing to Oregon.
i As usual, there are numerous cai.di-
dates tor the nomination of assessor.
Already a half dozen candidates ha e
appeared. . .. , ',
J. W. Ilobart, who is just complet
ing "his second term, would not refuse
the nomination and election for a third yOU want these qualities, and the juc
term.j His satisfactory and economical . hrmrr c. Ilr vt.;.
administration of the affairs in this im
portant department during his incum
bency, commends his candidacy to the
favorable .consideration of the conven
tion.
D. lD. Coffey, formerly county asses
sor, will endeavor to secure the rom
ination,. He is a resident of Salem,
and will have a strong ; representation
in the convention.
'Fred Rice, of Enger, will again" be a
candidate Tor this nomination trtd his
friends are makinga vigorous canvass
lor him. Mr. Rice is a blacksmith by
rade, a dyed-in-the-wool republican
and has many friends throughout the
county.
r. vv.' connor, also ot daiem. is
seeKmg tne nomination. Mr. connor
has served a deputyship in Iiis ccpart-
ment and has acquired a -rood tinner
standing of the general management of
the work.- He . will make a vigorous
canvass,
T.B. Patton, of Macleay, who form
erly served a term as assessor m this
county, 13 anxious for another term,
ana ms inenus win asK lor his nomin
ation at the hands of the county con-
vcniion.. vir. i-atton is a successiul
farmer.
Another substantial farmer who will
ask for the nomination is Henry Port
er, ot Aumsville. Mr. forter .s a pio
neer: and highly respected resident of
Marion county, and will make an ac
tive contest for the place.
For county commissioner. J. F.
Davis, the present incumbent, will ask
for a re-election. Mr. Davis comes
from Silverton precinct and during his
term has faithfully discharged his duties
and ; guarded the county s best inter
ests. '
Thus tar the only rival to Mr. Davis,
that has been mentioned, is S. A. Riggs
of isalem. Mr. Riggs is a member of
the ba.em city council, in which he has
made a record for retrenchment and re
form and his friends s think he would
prove a sate man to entrust with the
transaction of the county's business.
There is little doubt that J. H. Rol
n .1 1 A T T -V .
mm anu l, gowning, wno are serv
ing their ; first terms as recorder and
treasurer, respectively, will be re-r.om
,1 -I . i l ..... . -. .... .
"'tu wiuiuui opjjoiiiiion. 1 11 ey have
both proven faithful and efficient offic
ers and to replace them woiiltl fprtam.
ly not conserve to the best interests of
tne public service.
it is probable that: A. M. Clough,
who is just completing his third term
as coroner, will be renominated with
out opposition, no other candidate
having yet been spoken of for that of
fice. Mr. Cloush. lias been a riMnt
of Marion county lor twenty-four tars
ana tne county nevef had a better cor
oner. AD STILL THEY TRAIL i AND 1
TRAIL AND TRAIL!
A bacteriologist asked a woman who
did not usually have to go on very dir
ty streets if he might make an experi
ment on bne of her skirts. It was a
comparatively new one and of
rourse
He
ng at
received flic daily brushing, too
'found on part of the skirt bind
the hem the followir.tr sr.iall -neij;J
two hundred thousand jrernn
nK.r.y
ucuiuy utpninena. pneumonia an
1 : .i- i..t
tl ton-
snitis, also collections ot typhoit:
and
consumption micnibes. The
owner
has been converted to the short s
irt.
Where There Is Life There Is II One
- ... r
I was afflicted with catarrh; could
neitner taste, nor smell and could hear
but little. Ely s Cream Balm cured it.
Marcus G. Shatitz. Rahwav. NJ
The Balm reached me safelv and the
effect is surprising. My son sais the
first application gave decided relief.
Respectfully. Mts.
rranklin Frdenfan,
Dover, N. H.
1-1 T f t . .
uaim aoes not irritate or
cause
sneezing, bold by druirirists at 5b erts
or mailed by Ely Brothers, 56 U'arren
01., new 1 otk.
t here is no man so bad but hat a se-
crct respect tor the good. I
True friendship. shows K4t awilnci
uarK uackground.
CI EANSINO i .iTfl R RH
AND HPAIllSin "
r tr 93 r--a -a mi tSP'ETTrT
vukc ruK i,l n'v r
oft fa mmkp.
Esy and ilsaant to X
w. . v, tim no .1 .
tinotis dm. , Vj,
tSooIeklTshsarknl r f I
Cliu nllitl -9''-
1 iapenr and elesnaes w
alrtn'Ton. SOLD N HEAD
Hexls and Protect U-e Menibrane.
Iatf-rrs the Smres ot Taste an-1 Smefl
ire bize, 5T cunt at JtraesfiH r
oy mail. Trial Fixe, 10 cenU by mail
EL.T BROTHERS. U. U-arren 8tret.
New lork.
DrJeimerGOlDgrf REL
m TUX, ftTBLlFM; 1JI aUi
INFLAMMATION
Sorrtaraat, Ueatlare i minutes), Toota
arb (1 Miiruto. CoM SorMekMui. ev.ftc
I 3 I fcrhe (1 MiirutcK CoM SoreaJ
' I Cii&iA AN Y PAIN IKolJ
1 : in one to tliirtjr min
LKsII OS, OUT j
inuts.
1 Always cheaper i
tn the end than any seeds
' that only cost half as much. I
I I Tasted, true to name, fresh and 1 A
I reliable. Always taabnt. Ask I 1
I tor Ferry's take no others.
X Writs for 190S 8ed Annul. S I
D" M- 'EKltT Jk CO J j
Ml
rradoaiaJE.
'
: Bismarck's Iron Nerve.
1 AVas the result of his splendid health
Indomitable will and tremendous cn
crgy arc not 1 found where Stomach,
Liver and Bowels are out of order. . If
Life Pills. They develop every nowrr
I of brain and body. Only 25c at Dr
Stones drugstores.
! - - BORN :
iAXTER. Dn Saturday. March 3,
1000, to Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Baxter,
of Yew Park, Salem, Oregon, a
daughter.
MARRIED.
jBROSKS BROWN. At the M. E.
I parsonage, in Brooks, Oregon, on
j Wednesday, Febniary 28,' 1900, at 2
I p. m.. Miss Cora G. Brown to Wrn.
! A. Brooks, Rev. L. II. Pederson of-
i ficiatUig. .-
i t 1 . ,
ine two nappy young, people are t
Swell known and highly respected iti
jzens of Brooks, where they will make
their future home
HULEN LYTLE.At the
home of
Harrison Jones, in Brooks,
Oregon. '
igoo. , at
Lytle to
j Wednesday, rebruary 28,
7:30 P- ni., Mrs. Sarah . L.
i Samuel 1. Hti!n, both of
Brooks.
Rev. L. II. Pederson officiating.
The "happy event was witnessed by a"
scv intimate friends ot the h;eh con-
fracting "parties. At the conclusion of
the ceremony light refreshments were
served. t
jCADWELU At the family home on
! Twenty-fifth street in. this citv. at a
j failure, George P. Cadwell, aged 6r
j 1 years.
The death of the deceased was very
sudden and unexpected. On Thursdav
'afternoon he was donw town, return
ing home in the evening in his usual
good health. About 11 o'clock he was
taken seriously ill.. death ensuing at the
hour stated. '
The deceased was a "veteran ch" the
civil war, having served in Combanv
H., Eighth Ohio Infantry. He is sur
vived by two sons. Percv and Morti
mer, and a 'daughter, Miss Ala.
NEW TO-DAY!
NOTICE Notice is hereby given that
I have taken up two sheep, running at
large ;prove property and :pay charges.
C fc.. Bradley, balem, Jr. 3:4-3t-w.
TICKETS FOR NOME Now is
x)ur chance, on the splendid steam
ship "Senator." For terms and in
formation applv to J. II- Fletchc,
Independent office, Salem. 3:2-w2t. f
. - ' '
THE QUAKER Improved smiare
folding bath cabinet. Price $5. Mrs.
T. B. Fairbank and Mrs. J. A. Sell- ;
wood, exclusive agents. Call on or
address, 38 Ffont street", Salem. Or-
egon. i Agents wanted. -3:3-1111 w 1.
UPDEGROA FF B ROS. Collections
anj loans. Money to loan on first
class farm land security, one to three
years, a-t 6 per cent interest. Over
Ladd & Bush. 2:27-2iv.
FOR SALE CHEAP. An Imperial !
(gentleman's) wheel, i8)q model,
practically as good as new. . Has
been ridden but very little , and is in
splendid condition. - .For sale at a
bargain. Call at once. lturen &
Hamilton. 3:3-d3t wt.
LOST. On the road castof the pen
itentiary, on Wednesday evening,;
February '28, - 1900, a yellow leather
-aiise, containing plaid dress goods
and patterns, gloves, breastpin an.La
package of tea. The finder will ;
please leave the same at Mr. Dur-i
bin's, or at the office of the States
man. Mrs. Albert Williams. SaJem.T
Oregon. 3:.t-d3t wit, j
CONTRACTS TO LET, The AllenJ
Evaporating and Cannery Co. is
ready to contract for peas and toina-
toes for the coming- season. For:
particulars call at. their office at the'
cannery. 2:Q-tf w
WANTED. TO BUY A FEW DTtV
cowa aJyo some yearlings and 2-year '
Clda, for Which the highest market
price will te paid. Thoma-Wtt
Co., Salem.. 6-27-tf.
DAIRYMEN
Tliose wishing to sell cream to the
Creamery, now beinar built in Salem
by T. S. Townsend, will please call on
or write Secretary II. B. Thielsen. of
the Chamber of Commerce, and, if ar-t
rangements. cannot be made to collect!
by teams, we will have it shipped by
boat or rail. T. S.. Townsend.
dlt-wtf. '.
We carry a complete line of seeds
in bulk. Our seeds are all new ana
selected stock. A " choice line of
SWEET PEAS and FLOWER seeds
Just rece'ved. Call and securfc your ..
. choice. . , . . --
Prices lowest In the state. Send fori
catalogue. ' .
BREWSTER & WHITE,
, No. 91 Court St., Salem." !
(lit FENCE POST, coated with 1
V.Carbolineum Avenarius..
Will out wear Cellar It Is alaa a Radicsl !
Remedy Against Chlcksn Lies. . ' -
Its application to ths lnnde walls of poul-
try nouses win permanently ex-
terminate all UCK.
Result: Healthy Chickens Plenty eg:ff.
Write tor circaLars and prices and men
tion tnis paper.
R. M. WADE & CO., Airents.
' ' .; - SALEM, QKKOON.
! SAL EM IRONWORKS
Your Work Solicited. ' i
GEORGE E. SLY, Sup't
f