Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (March 6, 1900)
WEEKtV 0kCG0I4ATES!NTA'N, TUESDAY, MARCH 6, 1900. WAR! wim Insurgents KeepAHvc Xnr.ed Cp pcsltica to Aatfccrltfcs. v CEtN STntNGIliTMD RECENTLY Bapportersor thm Ancrifu OflMn Civ Aid mad, Cosofort to tho' ttUplnm) j. .... Gaorrinja. MANILA- March 3. Reports reach the Associate! Press from various sources, including army officers and head of commercial houses- with agents throughout the "islands, of con tinned activity among the insurgents -who1 are endeavorinir to keep alive armed opposition to the United States, and are planning to continue the in surrection, with a' guerilla warfare on a larcer scale when the rainy season begins, A person holding-a position second I only to that of the povemor-general, tell the Associated Press he is con- vinced that the insurgent organization has been remarkably rehabilitated dar- mg the past month, particularly rt tne i northern provinces. - He-says the in-l surgcnt have a secret organization I even in the strongest garrisoned towns. I affording ' perfect means of commum-1 cation, and that the machinery is : man-1 agert irom .Manna, some ot tne leaaers 1 being I-Uipinos preteodmg ; 4o be sup-1 Barrett and Rockfeller, who gave the porters of the American ! administra-I cake Walk and coon songs, gave an en tion, many of the municipal govern-1 tertainment in honor of Rev. Prior ments installed by the army, forming I part of theimachineryl ' i Two correspondents of leading Amencan weeklies, who have traveled j ior a . montn m uenegai ana J locos, 1 with letters or the insurgent chiefs, I going alone fifty miles from garrisons I and being everywhere hospitably re-j 1 ceivea, say me people make no secret of their sympathy with the insurgents, tiwugn aumiiung inai tne rinpino soi'ianc c!oed with a short minsel chow. ncrs abuse -them, they still protect I these soldiers from the American scouts hi diiir.t. incy ciaim- i nave" com 1 many of the insurgent municipal officers were continued in office on taking the I oath of allegiance, the residents who I are acquaintea with them have little I , iuiiii mi uicir aunerence to uneir prom i .ii.ic.i i unac, inc capuai 01 me province of that name, numbering I eleven persons, have been arrested and J cnargea wurt plotting, and two insurg-4 ents have en captured at Malabon with incriminating papes and, $4000 coIr icctea irom natives. Some of ; the municipal governments appear loyal and efficient. , .,.' i The army throughout the island of Juzon is working, bard, country ior insurgents few daily. MCKINLEY IN NEW YORK. New York, March 3 The Ohio So- . viciy, 01 new iorK, iicm ns toartecmn annual dinner at the Waldorf-Astoria today. William MeKiniey.- president of the United States, was the; guest of nonor. More than ioo coms ufrc laid: Before the banquet President AiCKmley held a reception, and shoot- hands with members of the society and tne guests. TW STEAMERS STRAND. New York. March 3. The Hamburg- American Une steamer, Pcnnsylvaina. which left her dock this morning bound ior ti-moutr ami Hamburg, ran aground in Gedney channel, in tbe low- er bay. Her machinery is evidently If Tdamagcd. Ntw York. March .v The French line st earner. La ISormandie. which sail cd today hrr Havre. groundel in Ge1 ney channel, opposite to where the I'ennsylvania is aground. Tugs are at work endeavoring to float - the steamers. two I It is very hard to stand idly by andlof ef our dear" One suffer while awaiting I tn arrival ol the doctor. An Albany J (N. Y.) dairyman called at a drufir store I there for a doctor to come and see his I. child, then - ery sick with croup. Not I nnaing tne doctor in. he left word for I mm to come, at once on tin return. He also bought a bottle ol Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, which he hoped would give some relief until the doctor shoulJ 1. . . . ... . I amve. In a tew hours he returned, iayw who are willing to listen ing tne aoctor need itot come, as the child was much better. The druiririst. I Air. Otto Scholz, says the family hat I since recommended Chamberlain' I Cough Remedy to their neighbors and I incnas untu ne nas a constant de-l mand forjt from that part of the coun-1 try. ior sate by b. G. Haas, druggist. I Salem, Or. True friendship shows best against iarK oackground. ; ; : THE SAUCER BANG. If you want to be thoroughly np-to- aate, you must , cultivate a i saucer lang . Already the women ot 1 Paris I have had their - pompadours "reduced I ana their banes scissored tn thi cnrriri I uape, ana it is preaictea tnat uy spring the,xsauccr bang will flourish and curl it 'triumphant mat above the eyes f women who know what's whaJL. The tsaucer bang" has been esneci-lsign ally invented to go with the new hats, It comes well down townrd the eye- brows. It is round and well defined and light weight. The powers that scissors are moderate in their first shinglijigs, but look out for the clip- pings of six months from now. The new departure is airy and simple,; tut its simplicity is" the result of most.care- ful planning. Jt must be thick enough to show that it is a real bang and yet thin enough not to alarm-the women opposed to radical changes. It must curl dowr and show bt a single layer, The retreating waves of the modified pompadour above it carry tfie impres sion of the old thick bang which the Princess of Wales and the -Duchess of Yorfftavcneverleft off. The pompa dour has reduced its bulk at the sides also, but it still swells out o. show its loyalty to the passing mode. By r.aster the saucer bang wul make a comfortable pad for fair hea.1s bowed in devotional angles over church pews, NO i WONDER. Customer What's the price of French clock ? that Clerk One hundred and ten dollafs. Customer Gee whiz! No wonder it keeps its hands before its face. Detroit tree 'Press. ; RIOTOUS ACTIVITY. ' A" bijr Connecticut town has contrib uted 1? to the Bryan- campaign fund. ThlsMhing must be stopped. The mon- ey-deil .getting Joo perniciously and riotously-active in oar political affairs. -Rochester Democrat and Chronicle. f RDM MT. ANGEL COLLEGE. Statesman s "Correspondent senns an Interesting Budget H iSews Lenten Season Observed. Mt. Angel (Or.) March 2. Last Saturday a very beautiful ' ceremony took place in the new building, the c-c- ca.on being, the dedication of the cross which it gold-gilted and about 10x6, decked with lib electric lights, for the illumination of wnich 2500 candle power is renuircd. On Snnday was celebrated the feast of St, Addhelm. from whom our saintly Prior : JAdelhelm was named, Monday the junior 'members' of the Uramatic , club, ; assisted by Messrs. Adelhe:m. " Tuesday mjrnitig tne col- liege Students were enterta'nod bv a se- jlect tirogram at the Mt. AngeJ Acad- emy, rendered by he yotins ladies of that institution, m honor cf Rev. Prior Adelhelm. On Tuesday afternoon the collece hall ior the lienefit of the nar- ish church. The program consisted of Ibag tiunching, club swinging, tumbling, by E. E. Lavicr ind class; a cake walk. The ientertainment was well attended and was tlioroughly enjoyed by all present. 1 poured on the head, by which sign the church kh' ti wnln.l u h.t I that art toidust returneth." an! also that I we are to iin.icrfrn b nr Kc;. r.enec. the mornrn: service began at leu in a lew wor-Js the proper wav ol rrli-hi-a t in w Ti 1 vntn too. 1... terior fasting 'and good inward re- solves, etc. Brother Francts. a member oi the BeneJictme order, breathed his last on Tuesday-after1 a lon;r illness. He wan employed in the di:ii"g hall and .was a ir Oiiel observer of the i-ilss ' the Ben edictine order. Thursday the sister , scouring thejhooj was aftlicted Similarly an.J mourns and. killing ,a I the loss of Siiter Veronica, wh. d we i at 1 a. m. She was a siiter of Rev. 1-a thier Gregory, professor of Latin. Modern History, and Christian Doc trine!, and it is needless to sav he bas tne neartv sympathy of tne student btH, ABOUT WOMEN. 'It is not the woman of the perfect pr"f!k' a"d th.et c,oaJS mel figure who endcars herself within the hearts of all who; know her, but the one whose sweet unselfishness and charming cordiality give! her first position in the list of i friends. Sympathy and tact and plain. everyday honety count for more than rosebud mouths and sunny eyes and Huffy, wavy hair. Some of tne most beautiful women have the fewest friends their 'anity and egotism over powering all the good with which v W true omin should be rich. The face, may he ever so lovely and the iorm divine, hut it is the heart and soul that tell whether or not one; is a beautiful woman or merely a perfectly made and exquisitely moldfd human being wtth heart ol steel and lct.;ngs i untouched by the tender emotions of good lcllowship and good doing. Charm in woman does not consist ; beauty, prettiness or even mode.-ate god looks. A daintily neat appear ance and a sympathetic manner :s all that is necessary. The charmiiitr -woman is the woman who is sympathetic alike to rich and poor, young and old. one is a gooa listener, and this is, perhaps, the most important point of a;kj because there are so many people who are only too ready to talk; and so M. . .. She is a rood conversationalist, but I she knows when to (be silent. She changes her mood and her conv-rsa-1 tion to suit the people in whoss com- I Pat,y( he happens to be. . I "1C ,s aiways sympatnetic witn tKose I " ,' trouble, merry with those . ho are I gay. and ever ready to do a fellow I creature a good turn. S. F. Bulletin. I I -. - I I never could understand whv maids I onjecied to pretty r aprons and caps. I societies, which were becoming popu beypnd description; I ar.m lStao were the instituton 01.1770 eve it, put them to a l an the Porcellian and Hasty Pudding 1 hey are fetching if vou do not Iteliev rrtascuhhe test. Note the romance I w men begin at the sick bed. Don 1 1 .... . . : . . you believe that the nurses spotless I wlute apron and can had something to I white apron and cap had something to dp with it? More than you imagine, I mr friends. If a man 1 a h; mt rA I nis senses ne oeueyes that the white I cp is the crown of an angel, and for- I ever associates the apron with all that I H sweet and "womanly, - the outward I of pity and helpfulness. He mal.to scoff at the ideaof a wom&h s attrac- tion lying in that direction but it is proved every day. Only in cas;s of great physical attractions have idie women been objects ofdeep and last- mg affection. The helpful woman is far ahead of them in the race. It is often hard to tell just in what iircc- tion her power lies, but you may be pretty sure that she knows it i ; ; Now, as a woman grows older she ought to be more attractive in certain ways than she could be , in her youth. In only exceptional cases can a woman niprore in physical oeauty, and evea were thaj always possible, -still- there might be stagnation- and unmooility of character ' to counteract the facial cbarm and render it null and even daily trur unsatisfactory. Hut a wo man whose mind is alert and thought ful, woman who is always, learning. J wiJlbe that object which is constantly changing, and in .consequence is al ways interesting. And beyond this, a woman whose heart and sympathy are ever expanding, who receives ever acter is daily elevated by the practice I of kind thoughts and helpful deeds, is I constantly gaining and growing; that is, moving going onward not stay- 1 ing where she was. but advancing to new arcs in tfie orbit of her beings She draws the eye and the interest as the planet in its course.- b. r. Bulletin. THE .POETS GRIEVANCE. The editor was sitting in is office one day when a man whose brow was clothed with thunder entered. I'lerccly seizing a chair, he slammed his hat on the' tabic, hurled his umbrella on the floor and sat down. "Are you the editor?" he asked. "Yes. "Can you read writing?" Of coarse. "Read that, then," he said, thrusting at the editor an envelope with an in scription on it. B said the editor, . trying to spell it. "Thats not a B. It's an SVfail the man. "S oh. jest: I seel Well, it looks like 'Salt for dinner' or 'Souls of sin ners. "No, sir." replied the man, "nothing of the kind! That's my name Samuel ti. Brunner. I knew, you couldn t read. Called to see you about the "po em of mine you printed the other day on the "surcease. of borrow. "Don't remember it. Jf course vou don t. because it went into the paper under theinfam6us title of tnearcase Tomorrow. The editor, fled. Collier's Weekly. Story of a Slave. To be bound hand and foot for years by the chains of disease is the worst form of slavery. George D. Williams, of Manchester, Mich, tells bow such a slave was made free.. -lie says: ."'My wife has been so helpless for five years that she could not "turn over in bed alone. After using two bottles of Elec tric Hitters. -she is wonderfully 1m proved and able to do her own work This stioreme remedv for female dis- cases quickly cures nervousness, sleep- kssness, melancholy, headache, back ache, fainting and dizzy spells. This miracle working medicine is a godsend to weak, sickly, run down people. " Ev ery bottle guaranteed. Only 50 ceuts. Jjold by Ur. Stone, druggist. flK itUUJSi Y IU'UGE.--In its article on republican candidates yes terday morning, S. A. Riggs was men tioned as a candidate lor the office of county commissioner. 'Mr, Riggs says he is not a candidate for that office. It is "understood his friends will: en deavor to secure for him the ciomina, tion of county judge. i It Saved His Leg. P. A. r Dan forth, of LaGranire. Ga. suffered intensely for six months with a frightful running sore on -his leg. but i writes that liucklcn s Arnica Salve wholly cured iUn ten days. For Ul cers, woiinas.' tiurns. Boils, t'am or Pile's it's the best salve in the world. Cure guaranteed. Only 25c. Sold by ur. cstone. druggist. So far from being -dead, as was re ported, Mr. Philip James Bailey, the author of "Festus," is in exceedimrlv good health , and spends many hours of eacji day in his study. N. Y. Tribune. A. R. De Fluent, editor of the Tour- nal. Doylestown. Ohio, suffered for a number of years from rheumatism in his right shoulder and side. He savs: Aly right arm at times was entirely 1 ttseiess. ; 1 tried Chamberlain s Pain I Balm, and as surprised to receive re lief almost immediatelv. The Pain Balm has been a constant comnaninn of mine ever sirrce and it never fails." For sale, by F. G. Haas. dnireist. Sa lem, Oregon. HARVARD A HUNDRED YEARS S AGO. The Harvard Crimson savs that 100 ag" josepn wuiard was presi dent ot Harvard, with a salary of $1,400 a year, m addition to fees for deirrp ana grants ot land, tight of the pres ent thirty-five endowed professorships existed then. There were six tutors and one instructor. There are now 135 instructors and one tutor. Of the for l . .- m ' ty-six buildings now built m,j' there were five standing, in 1800 or tfmr assacnusetts and llollis. the chief aormitories; Wadsworth house, the home of the president: Harvard hall. in wnich were the chapel. In. 1803 the . .. 01 inc university was Polished on one sheet of paper. There wcrc xiy-nve men m the senior, sixty onf in the junior, fifty in the sopho- ,? and- nty-ven in the freshman c'4s. The most successful- student cuds, all ol which Ire flourishing to- uay v-nicago inter Ocean. 1 . - - ... J we nate saved many doctor bH1 lnc .w began using Chamberlain's -ougn Kemexlv in our home, W t..n wu,c uPr au me time and when- ver any f m7 family or myself begin catch cold we begin to use lhe Cough Kmdy, and as a result we never have Sen away for a doctor and incur s large doctor bill, for Chamberlain's Cough Remedv ftYe.T fail t v- r . ft is certainly a medicine of and wortli. D. 5. Mearkle. Ge Merchant and Farmer, Mattie, Bed icrd county. Pa. For sale by F. G Haas, druggist. Salem. O-: She -Y OU Spare no time n niino ;n the love letters you write me. list Kisd Yj V.r Kr?ri fc VffiV1 .'STRICT Censorship In Africa Prevents Seeding of War Reports. I LORD ROBERTS IS ; STtLL QtltT Poblle wni Hear Xothlsr Cntll Farther Yrofrtt la Ma.de Intervention I ' "Feared No More. ... j LONDON, March 4, (Sunday,' 4:o . m.y 4t t3 evident that a strict censor- shin is beine exercised over tihe news at the seat' of war, as the night has not added anyhing to the scanty dispatches received during the. day, most of which referred to matters preceding the re cent stirring event. v The war office intimated at midnight that there was no prospect of news un til something definite shall .have -been done. This t quite in keeping with the complete silence which Lord Roberts has hitherto observed ' while his plans were tn; progress of accomplishiment. ami until, lie is vin actual rip with the Boers it is probable that the public will hear little tc nothing of his doings. j NO INTERFERENCE. T London, March 3. 'With the trittmpli cf .British arms, the "'bogey" ol contin ental interference . has passed j into seclusion, and no a new and more curious, and to Americans a more inter esting phasecomesNWer the fascinat ing web of international relations, as portrayed through the press. " This consists of the suppositions regarding the attitude of the American congress toward Great Britain, the possibility of its reconrmending inervention, voting sympathy with the" dJoers, refusing to ratify the Nicaragnan treaty, and lastly but chiefly, refusing to consider the Canadian contentions in a spirit of friendliness. V j BOER PRISONERS. ; Cape Town, March t. The .Boer pri soners, captured at Paardeberg, total up 4.660 men. , UTAH POLYGAM I STS. A Minister from That State Before the Congressional Committee.! Washington, March. 3 Rev. William R.Campbell, ofjUtih. was examined today 4y the house sub-committee in vestigating the charges that certain fed cm I appointees are ploygamists.! He said it was a matter of common repute that John C Graham, rstmaster at PrOvo. Utah, maintained polygamous relations, and had children by his plnral wives. Similar testimony was given as to JOrson Smith, Jately post-master at lxjgan, Utah. u. WHOLES A IM THEFT. Charges Against the Officers of the s , City of New York. )New York, March 3. Controller Coler today attacked the office of the corporaton counsel in a way t that is nkely to create a storm. He charged wholesale robbery, and did not hesitate to say that bribery is rampant among he city office holders, who, he avers. seems to have made the trade of theft respectable and thereby avoid the fate of the late William M. Tweed, j "Robbery of the city of NeW York is now pertectiy legaiizea, ne began. I prepared and sent to Albany a bill that would save the city from wholesale heft, the bill providing that persons .jelling supplies to he city departments shall rrot- charge more than market prices, i ne officers ot the city,! whose duty t is to defend such, went! to Al- oany to uetcat tne bin. NOTES OF A BYSTANDER. Editor Statesman: Tlie San F'rancisco Evening Post peaks of a dispatch from Mombasa, British East Africa, informing the peo ple of this- and other countries that tthe Uganda Railway, telegraph line reached the .: Nile at Ripon Falls, near Victoria Nyatiza. 1'diruary !th, and yas car ried across the river the next day thus establishing telegraphic communica tion between London andall the other 'centers of civilization and the sources of the Nile. . This is the most startling announce ment that has come to u since the Bokhara Limited issued that celebrated bolder" in Sanskrit. (Arabic and the modern languages, telling usf of a throuali train service between I Samar kand and Bagdad, .including vestibuled seraglio cars and" tourist sleepers j for attaches of traveling harems. ' j Central Africa has until quite recent ly been a -land of -mystery a Arabi: md the outlying provinces haire here tofore been a land of romance, i It seemed a desecration to build railways through a region Jutherto inhabited by afrits, genii, one-eyed calendars, be witched princes, wicked magicians and ogre-guarded daughters of the caliphs. N4w we must learn to think of the car avan routes as trunk lines of railway md submit to t?ie-necessity of receiv ing telegraphic news . from the Mountains- of the iMoon and King Solomon's mines as we receive news from Red Dog antt Cape Nome.5 "Old Romance is dying and only the matter of course persists. It is an age of iron and steam, and telephones--an,' age of brass a yellow tge in which' the, newspaper j is .caliph M the world and the newspaper report er grand vizier more to be feared than ever was Jaffer the Barmecide, A telegraph line to the sources of the Nile I : Shades of the Sheoherd Kinorf Ghosts of Theban nonarchs and eid oia f the Memphian priests, i 'A telegraph, office where. ges ago, !.he Troglodyte Ethiopian burrowed in he sands ami founded, their fabled city ot Aieroc.1 : - -): It is the last stroke that shatters the Inal remnant of our beloved ancientry. Let the iron car of modern progress roll on. ' 1 ne iconoctasis nayt wmic - inr worst. There are no more? worlds .to ronnuer and utty cannot destroy the gods of Elysium nor reap tbe fields of Aschodel with a combined: Harvester We Jiave ceased to fret over the threat ol Cecil ; Rhodes and his villian horde of 'promoters" to build a railroad from the Cape to Cairo. It is fortunate that this telegT35h line to the sources of the Nile, with switch ir.ff faciliies at Alexandria and relay at Cairo, was reserved for this 4ast year of the last decade of the nineteenth cent nry. Otherwise Shakespeare could ncv er have written that celebrated scene betwen Cleopatra arid the Messenger from Rome. ' . ' I ma trine CSiarmian or Iras announce ing to their royal mistress that an Af ricarr District Telegraph . Messenge waitexl for audience and the incongruity of uch'a reply as this from the lady whose nose -Was too short to change the destiny of Tmpires: : , O. from Italy ! Ram thou thy fruitful tidings in mine - ears. '.-,'.'' That long time have been barren. The messenger "..would merely1 hand het the dispatch dml she votvJd read it without further reference to the boy ttnless he rebuked him for his- delay and accused him, perhaps, of loitering by the way, with a possible threat to re port 5iim 4o the mirrager of the mes Scnger service. She would have no op portunity ior -indulging the frenzy that Shakespeare has imputed to her ttrwixi learning that Antony bad wedded the whey-faced "Octavia. and she would not have haled the poor frigtitened but Iron estly reporting messenger up and down the audience chamber threatening to "unhair his head." to have him "iwhipp'tl with wirc and stew '4 in b:int smarting in lingering pkkle. The dispatch "by cable 4ed- under tb Ked feea. would have read soincthin ike this: ROME. 30, B. C. To Cleopatra. Queen-of Egypt: Antony married Octavia. Caesar' orders. Collect. ENOBARBUS. Tlu's up-to-date incident would have given Shakespeare a -hanee to write r magnificent speech for Cletipatra de nunciatory of Antony, Ceaser. Octavia -ami the whole Roman outht. and hi might have introduced some very efTec ttive "business at the close, where Clco patra tails swooning in the cpmpsy o; her rage, but the messenger would es cape and a great scene as it stand would have been omitted. In fact, the play of "Antony and Cleo patra could not have been written o the lines that we now have -it. It would have been unnecessary to use the tcle- jrrapn tnrougnout. Antony- dallying 111 the palace of his Cjtieen would hav been in constant receipt of dispatche; front Caesar; Cleopatra would have in sifted on a daily cable, franked, per h2ps, from Antony while absent ' in Rome; and in the final act a telegraphi message would have Announced to th unhappy Queen that Caesar's army wa about to invade her kingdom and hac' ordered that all future dispatches rJioulc be rigorously censored. A telegraph iine to tbe sources of th Nile! A railroad to Ophir. A "ten-party line" on a telephone cir cuit "through Karnak and a nickel-in thc-slot "connection" in the tombs o! thip, Pharaohs. Hello Central! Cive me the Sphinx Desert four, eleven, forty-four. O O O The hep growers have had a barf, time. Everything has been agams them the pas season. The consumer; have taken advantage of every untowarV circumstances to beat the prices dowr from the black mold that gafherei"' in the picking to the blue mold in thi bale, and black and white lies and dur colored half truths. All in all. then has been a great deal of black and blue and precious little that was bright am cheerful. But there 4s a future, whicl is always bright.' Let the past be only a. teacher, and look to the turure. Ore gorj is th greatest hop country in the world, after all is said and -done. The thing to do is to raise hops without black mold, and to take care of thcin without blue mold. o o o It is announced that the senajc rem!- mittee may ask for more' testimony in the Clark case. Haven t they cnouch yet? They should be sentenced to spend 3who!e term in tfhc Montana legislat ure. A BYSTANDER. 9 laOlaen times People overlooked the imoortancel 01 permanently benehc tal effects and were satisfied with transient action; but now that it is generally known that byrup of Figs will permanently overcome habitual constipation, well- lniormea people wmi not buy other laxatives, which act for a time, but fin ally injure the system. Buy the genu ine, made by the California Fiir Svrnr Co. . , i The billhoard makes the artor r1.i1. but the board bill often makes him sad. A Wonderful Medicine. '"It m tiiht" P,a, " Stomach. Skk Headache, ! KTr, ? 1 owe'iii fer meals,: Dizziness mml lm.;Ku. -..111. . re"? Los & Appetite, Sbonneas ot 1 i r Sltlrighttul Uncam,nJ aU Nervous 55 . 1,r'"bl,nt Snaation, etc. These ailments 11 arista f mm m 4;.4..,4 c a ... 1 W,A vmw:B ma itTtre t,"Jf r will qulcklr restore Femates 1 -k-.i ,"-' prompuy remove lay 1 bstroctioa or (rrefularitjr of the tystem. For a stocuch ,lmplr4 DSfcctlon, Sick neadacztc. Disordered Uvr. 1 fSrTT mm t!k m..r. . t j ... - . . - - w avm win von won 't ers BpontHeVilatOreins: Stresf thcainc the Muscular Siini r-.....-- 1 Inwa, Brla(iD back tbe keea ed te ot Appetite. mf tt.it, fihjr-icM I mnrrrrr ' Wwe.' TheM are "facta" admitted by ...u ra an c.iiMl of society, and one S .".7 est auarantees to the Mervpas as LVcbjliiawa I, that Beeebam's Pills bare the orid. Thia has bee athievea Without th DubQcavtlofl of testimonial. eWpttam'a t:il 1 ..... i-,. a. , -- m . auv mtmwm j , tummy J ml 9 pern tn jvopclar family medicine jarbcrever tbe 1 - '" iiistcH ipsua, (as uct ssv ittaa without rival. 10 Beats aad 25 cents, at til drug tores. ' . m . t . J i . 1 ' JOE WHEELER j--.;' - '",:t; .:'!: Arrived I n San f ranclsco from Philippines INVESTIGATED AITA1RS IN GUAM Tite Transport Warren Keporls, the Iliigue ills iiia)iratcu iu iuu - - Sandwich Islands. SAN FRANCISCO, March 5 The t j cr"-. , -a, Air.-J. : j here today, iort!i-one days !from Ma nila, via Honj; Kong. Guam ahd Honor !n!ii. On boaid the Warren are General Wheeler arid his daughter. Ifhe War- ren mauc a -stop 01 ten tiays at uaant to permit General Wheeler tnaktng an investigation of the government es tablished there by Lietttcnanf Lea;y. When the Warren left Honolulu the authorities we're .of the opinion that the plague had .about died " 6ut, though every precaution was being j. taken 'to confine any fresh outbreaks. . . '.-'.I Prcy-ented a Tragtuy. Timely information given Mrs. Geo. Long, ot New Straitsville, ' Ohio, pre ;nted a dreadful ..'tragedy ind saved two lives. A frightful C4IUU1I1 .had hn kept her awake every nilu. j She lu.l tried many; remedies tidj dbttors but steadily- gfc.w-' worse tinf jl firmed to try ur. Kings ,tr ui,scory. tine bottle, wholly cured her, qnd phe writes this marvelous ' medicine! also currt-.i Mr. Long of a severe, attack! of -Pneumonia. Such, cures are iioitive proof of the matchless merit l this gr.ain.1 remedy for curing all thrtit, chest, aiid lung troubles. Only 50 aiiI $i.tx. Every bottle" guarantted!,- Triat bot tles free at Dr. Stone's dhtg istores. ; i 1 . Business cannot be bad throughout ins jari 01 111c country, ill it were we 'ouId certainly hear of A feu- failures it least. As it is there noiie. New West Coast Trade. , j Every duty which is bidden to wait returns with fresh duties at its back. BEECHAM'S PILLS for Stomach and Liver ills. Sean Vt Kind Yea l.'aia Alwavs BOQirtlt SlnatarB ' of From 6 to 25 per acre These lands are iii Marion countv. Brecon, and are offered on easy, terms f payment. They were j taken under oretclosure by .non-residents, hence ire ofTered for less than similar farms leld by resident owners. . For, full par ticulars and description call on - or address Macmastcr & Ilirrcll, 311 Worcester block, Portland, Oregon, pr B0Z0RTH BROTHERS SALElf. OREGON j ! lott's Nerverine Piils The jreaf remedy for neryous pros trationari aU neroiS kuuiu,i!(DiiUL8:!.ci. ram of ber wcE as Nervous ProstraUon, Failing er oet Manhood Impotency, Nightly Erti tioos, Youthful Errors, Mental Worry, ex tssivc use ot Tobaco or Opium, hlch K.d to ConsumpUou and Insanity. $1X0 Pr box by mailt 6 boxer for $5.00. KCtrS iKElCAL CO.. Prop'. CIe!an4. Chis. ; "For sale ty alf druggists.' visit DR. JORDAN'S cnrui HUSEUH OFcSHflTOHY1 iHicuieiauUKLuu tL jt y- Jt. I cc jcnniN-oisEASES of kVPKII.II t&oroo-.-tilv brsdi'Mrl I tromt fmrlt vtiUMiC tl. oi mt Y. tmmrt. Wmmmwrn l..ni'w awl ftijmm air I r--.,HmtLm Irtsr TA.tmtirt xrr'.flr. TrmHtrrnt Wf- donk.-...- : tn rHiia rt MtnnUcr., waiujj lutt. (A Mkiks UA UK- 'JuUAIW dl UJi iuji i.ari.i J i., r. . A . . mm .MS. - c. .k or stores VITAL' rY: LOST VIGOH AMD MANHOOD Cures 2m potency, NIpbt Emissions and wattln(r diseases, all effects Of fltli- abuse, or crcc33 ana indie cretlon. Ancrvo tonic and Mood builder. Bring ths pink glow, to pale checks ani i..Si By mail COc per box; boxes tot $'2J0; with a trrittctii utiarfcrt- tPe to euro or relUnd tho money HER VITA MEDICAL CO. Glnton A JacMon St CKiCACO. ttl For sale by D. T. Frr. drusreist. Sa nun FARMS FOR SALE A f irr- X I V.'i ft fan II l mmt m-mrm Hcmn. O A II '.-. .y Ur. J-fOio' lem, Oregon. i i