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About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (March 23, 1900)
WEEKLY OREGON STATESMAN. FRIDAY, MARCH 23, 1900. Jfbr Infants and Catortals Armless nbstituto for Castor OH, Paro poric, IJrops and Soothing' Syrups. It is pWsant it contains neither Opium. Morphine nor therXaritie substance, jit destroys Worms and allays Feverishns. It cures IMarrhtea and AVind Colic. It relieves Teeth ins Troubles and cures Constipation. It reflates the Stomach and Uowels, ffivinsr healthy and natural Bleep. The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend. The Kind You Have nears tne Signature In! Use For Over 30 Yers. miTTTS rT"" eo'y7Ti.Iir.u"'T'r,'rrr' "rw WW crrr. Walter Morley m t. X MINIMI 1 Lffl ISC GOOD FARMS FOR SALE From G to $25 per & ci These lands ire in Marion county. Ore con, -and are offered on easy terms of payment. iThey were taken under forctclosure by .non-residents, henct aro offered for less than similar farms held by resident owners. For full par ticulars and "description call on or address Macmaster & Birrell, 31 1 Worcester block, Portland, .Oregon, or BOZORTH BROTHERS SALEM. OREGON'. NOTICE. Whereas; .pudding River and its tributaries, in Marion county. Oregon, have be-en stocked with black spotted trout; and for the protection of the same and by authority vested in nu under the provisions of the Act of Oc tober 17th. 1808. I declare said .t reams closed; and hc'rtby xive notice that i: shall Ik unlawful for any person ti tish lor. catchor take, any mountain or brook trout, or any black .spotted trout, or any other ft od fishes from tlu waters oi the aforesaid Pudding Rive', or any of its tributaries in Marion county; Oregon above a point known n McCaliister's Flouring Mill, between the jo-Ji, day f .April. 1000. and the 1st day of April. (102; and any person ti-hit! k for. r catching fih in any of the above named stream, between tin dates herein mentioned will be prose cuted to the fit1! extent of the law. F. C. REED: W4t. ' I '. Fish Commissioner. GARDEN AND GRASS SEEK". We carry a complete line of seed in hulk. . Our seeds are all new and selected stockj A choice line of SWEET PEAS and FLOWER seed just rece'ved. Call and secure your choice. Prices lowest in the state. Send for catalogue. BREWSTER & WHITE No. 91 Court St.. Salem, nit KKXCE POST,' cum ted' with' ! ..Carbolineum Avenarius.. Will out wear Oliir It is also a Radical !temtly Affaiiist Chtcken Uce. Jts irilcatii to trie Ihh.1j walls of poul try hou will permanently tx trmina.t all I..1CK, Ktxuiltft: Healthy Chicken tlenty eggs Writ for circular ant prices ami men lion this paper. K. M. WADB i 0- Aeenta. SALEM. OKKGON. SALEM IRONWORKS Your ! Work Solicited. GEORGE E. SLY, Sup't DAIRYMEN Tlmse wishing to sell cream to the Creamery, now being built in Salem by T. S. Townsend. will please call on or write Secretary H. B. Thielscn. of the Chamber oi Commerce, and. " ar rangements cannot be made to collect by teams, we will have it shrpped by boat or rail. J T. S. Townsend. dit-wtf. 1 NOTICE To wlKwn it may cericerf Any one having any claim whateve: against mejoc my estate are hereby requested to notify me or send then claim or claims to the countjr clcrk of Marion county. Oregon. Henry Wacken. Salem. Oregon. 3:iS-iid-i-m.w (t) J ; : . " ' THE QUAKER Improved square folding bath! cabinet. Price $5- Mrs. T. B. Fairbank and Mrs, J.' A. Sell wood. excUtive agents. ' Call on or address. $$$1 Front street, Salem, Or egon. Agents wanted- , 3:j-im w 1. CONTRACTS TO LET. The Allen Evaporating and ; Cannery Co. is ready to contract for peas and toma toes for tie coming season. For particulars call at their oflice at the -: . : rannery. ' I - ;: . ;-..'; 2-tf w WANTED. TO BlfT A FEW DTIT cows miso adme yearllnjrs and 2-year-clds. for wtakh the highest market price -will be paid. Thomas-WaU Co Salem. 5-27-tf. Children- Always Bought Dealer in all kinds of Woven Wire Fencing Send for circulars. GET OUR PRICES 01 FOP WIRE NO. 59 STATE STREET, SALEM. OREGON. SUMMONS. In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Marion. Department No. 2: Salem Building and Loan Associa tion, Plaintiff, v. H. C. Downing. Theodosia A. Downing, his wife, and Geo. W. Watt. Defendants. To If. C. Downing: In the name of the State of Oregon you are required to appear and answer the complaint filed against you. in the above entitled suit, on or before the last day of the time prescribed in, the order for publication of summons, trade herein, to-wit: the. twentieth dav of April, 1000. and it you fail so to answer, for want thereof, the .plaintiff will take judgment against II. C. Downing and Theoilosia A. Downing, his wife, for the sum of $1,575 gold coin of the LTnitcd States of Ameri.-a. with interest on said claim in like gold coin at the rate of S per cent per annum frurn the date of said judg ment until paid.. toccther with the sum of $56.41 taxes paid by plaintiff, with interest thereon at the rate of six per cent, per annum on $42.36 from the first day of May. 1809. and on $i ".05 from the fourth day of December. 1K00, and for the further sum of $100 attorney's fees and the costs ami dis bursements of this suit, and for a de cree of this Honorable Court, that plaintiffs mortgage be declared a 'first lien upon the following described ptetnises. to-wit: Lot four (4) in blocU cue (1 in Watt's addition to the city of Salem. Oregon, as shown and designated on the !at of . said, addition now of record in the office of the recorder of convey ances for Marion county. Oregon. Ard that ' plaintiff's riiprtaaare lien he foreclosed and that the above de scribed premises be sold bv the sher iff off Marion county. Oregon, as by 'aw provided and that the money aris ing from said sale be applied to the satisfaction of pontiff's judgment, at torney's fee and costs, and for such other ant! further relief as in equity may be ittst; and further that you be foreclosed of all ritrhf. estate or inter est in rr to said above described pre mies and of a!' nVht to redeem the same, except as by law provided. This tuminon? is served npiin you by order of the Hon R P. Boise, indue of the alwive entitled court, for de partment No ?. iaid ord-T bearine date the seventh day 'of March. 1000 ife-f'ng the sano iH'bli-hed in the Weekly Oregotf Statesman, for six consecutive weeks. and the date of the firt publication of this summons bc- jing on the oth dav of March, tooo -d the date of the last publication thereof wi1! be. and the same will ex- Inire on the twentieth day of 'April. 1900. F. A. TURNER. Attorney for Plaintiff. NOTICE OF HEARING OF FINAL ACCOUNT. Notice is hereby Riven that the final account of G. A. Cone Jr. and John Murray. a executors the estate of G. A. Cone, deceased, has been filed in the county court of Marion county, state 01 O'regon. and that the twenty second dav of March. 1000. at the hour of 1 o'clock p. m . has been duly ap pointed by such court for the hearing of objections to such final account and the settlement thereof, at which time anv person interested in such estate may appear and file objections thereto in writing and contest the same. G. A- GONE JR. JOHN MURRAY. Executors of the Estate. 2:20-5t-w. ' NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF ADMLN'STRATOR. Notice is hereby given that I have this first day of March. 1000, been ap pointed bv the county court of Marion county. Oregon, administrator of the estate of Thomas J. White, deceased. late of said county. Ail persons hav ing claims against said estate arc Here by notified to present the same to me at Whiteaker, in said connty. duly cer tified to as by law provided, within six months from the date trf this notice This the eleventh day of March. 1000 - J. T. HUNT., Administrator of said Estate. ; - . : .w St. I Eureka Ham eaa OH U tba hart prvaoryaUT of new ia?. and the bert renovator olold leather. It oll, soften, black oaand protect. Lsa Eureka . Elarnoss Oil on roar hmt Baroeas. foot old SlTno inTy took bVT J Ztntnm half Pn to five .altoi Mlk;i1UUWM(' ! Fine printing. Statesman Job Office. WASHINGTON 5 CORRESPONDENCE WASH INGTON. DC. March .13. Methods of retaliation, for the pro posed German meat br!I are already being discussed unofficial,? in this city by members of both the house and senate. Of course, until the bill be comes a law. this, government ban take no notice of it unless its opinion is asked. It is a curious fact that the most tempting articles for retaliation are the products of the German agri culturists, by whom the bilf is being forced. German wines, pickles and sugar are known to be adulterated and their exclusion would harm the produc ers as rm-cb, as the exclusion of our meat products, and it is probable that heavy retaliatory duties will be placed on them. .1 The transfer of the sugar production from "the plantations of the tropics to f!:e farms of the temperate zone is illus trated by some figures just published by the treasury bureau of statistics. They show that 95 per cent., of the sugar crop oi the world was in 1840 supplied by sugar cane, a tropical pro duct, and but 5 per tern, from beets, a prodv.et oi. the temperate zone; while in t8c,3. but 34 per cent, of the word's sugar supply was from cane and 66 per cent, from beets. The world's cane sugar crop of 1800 would little more than supply the demands oi the United States alone after deducting the home consumption of the coun tries in which it is produced. The to tal . cane sugar, crop of the world, as e stimated by Willett and Gray, of New York, is given as 2,862.000 tons. Congress has been asked to consol idate the coast survey with the navy bydrographic office, thus, avoiding ex asperating conflicts of jurisdiction. The question has been brought to a focus by the acquisition of the outlying is lands, which, by the interpretation ,oi an ambiguous act were last year turped over to the coast survey for maping. Tiw navy hydrographic office is famed all over the world for the fine work it has done and the navy is at present supplied with a number of small vessels acquired during the war which are es pecially fitted for this work. Both the secretaries of the treasury and of the navy recommended such a consolida tion some six years ago. Committees from newspaper unions and publishing bouses already are on the ground iir Washington opposing the passage of the Loud bill restricting th e privileges of secfnd-class mail matter. 1 he duel objections urged to the passage of the bill are that the bill prohibits any publisher ' from send ing more than 500 copies of any one i-s"e of his periodical as samples tor the purpose of increasing circulation. At the same time the bill gives to trade unions, benevolent or fraternal societies and orders 'organized under tire lodge system, the privilege of send ing an unlimited number of amp!e cop ies of ail their periodical 'publications, published at stated intervals as fre quently as four times a year, enabling them to be used for advertising pur poscsto aii unlimited extent, while re striciiivg samples of all legitimate jeri odicals to 500 copies of any one issue. The bill al-o compels newsdealers to pay four times as much postage as they rrow pay on all copies of periodi cals that they may have to send back to rhe news companies from which fhey are purchased, thereby limiting the newsdealer in his trade with the public to actual advance orders for all publications. Secretary Gage expects that some 40 per cent, of the outstanding bond,s ' of the Uritcd States, which- can be re funded under the new law, will be pre--efttcd for exchange to the new two per cents, within a comparatively short time, and will involve the payment of some $.10,000,000 in premiums to the holders. This amount will be taken from the treasury vaults so long as it does not reduce the available cash balance to any great extent. If it should begin to do so money now on deposits in the banks of the country will be witli drawn and us?d to make the payments. The new bonds will be dated April 1st and interest and premiums will both be calculated from that-date. . The American section of the Paris fair will r.ot be open on Sundays, not even on Easter Sunday, which is the opening day and which will be cele brated with all sorts of ceremonies by the French se;t;ons. Orders to this effect were sent by President McKinley to Commissioner General Peck at the request of the American Sabbath Un ion oi New ' York'., The object, of course, is to set a good example to France. It is a fine qrestion wht.her Genera! Wheeler has not been shut out of con gress by the holding up of his resigna tion as an officer oi the army. It" he had been out of the army when con gress met. it is reasonably certain that he would be entitled to fake his seat in that body. But not being so. it is prob ab'e ihat he will have to be re-elected Wiore he can do so. The general reA signed three times, but apparently none f his resignations reached the presi dent, and it was not known that he had done so until he came back and stated the fact in an interview at San Fran cisco. Who has had these resignations, and whether they were held back inten-. tionally or were only overlooked, is still a mystery. . Orders have been issued by Secretary Long organizing a board to make ar rangemwrts for establishing a nasal station at Pearl Harbor,' Hawaii, for deepening which an appropriation of $100,000 is now available. The board consists of Rear Admiral A. S. Barker, commandant -of the Norfolk navy yard, president; Captain Henry C. Taylor, the new commander of the Vermont; Commander C. C. Todd, chief hydro jrrapher. and Civil Engineer H. IL Rousseau!, members, and Lieut. F. L. Chapim, recorder. PRAYER OF A SOUBRETTE. The people who live in stageland have the strangest ways. Just a week or so ago I sat in a box in one cf the theaters ore evening, and I cou'd see into the wings on the "prompt side of the stage. A comic ore a was 6n, and I saw one of the lea ling women come and take her starri there in the wings, waiting lor her cce. I cculd see her quite pla'nly. and I wa'ched her with curiosity- wondering: if she were not cold iq the tights and fbin gauze of her scant costnme. . The comedian began the long spreco the last word of which bring fcer on. She bowed her head, her I p nove', and thrice she made the sign of the cros with a dtvotitrw which left no room ior doubt that she was actually praying. An) instant later fche hid frisked out on the s age with a laugh ar:d a dance step and a wink that was anything but pica-. Nobody seeing her could have dreamed '(hat ittst the momeat fcefirc she was actually pray ing praying fo' guidance in, her work, praying for 'I strength to succeed, as earnestly and with just -asj much fai:h and reverence as if she r-wgll. as if she were anything in the world but a danc ing girl in a; comic ooera; Washing ton Post. . ' h - I THE FOL'LY OF THOUGHTLESS . NESS. 1 " "Thoughtlessness is a crime, said Arnold of Rugby, and in so saying stirred the hearts and the heads of schoolboys all over the wprM to tet ter things. Let the ters; sentence t e capieed by these words ofvRuskin, ut tered with all rhe might oi which his virile so.?! :si capable: j "But what! excuse can you find for willfulness of thought at the very time when everyS crisis of future fortune hangs on your decisions?, A youth thoughtless!! when all the happiness of hTs j home forever depends on the chances, or the passions, of an hour! A?-1 1 youth j thoughtless! 1 when the carler of all his days depends on the opportunity ! of a moment! A youth tHottghtless!: when his eveiy act is a ioundation-sione of future conduct, and every imagination a fountain of life or death! Be ihoughtless mv :ny after years, rather1 than now, though, indeed, t'.iere is only one place where a man may be nobly thoughtless, his death-, bed. No thinking should ever be left to be done there." STAGE KISSES ARE GENUINE. They must have an immilsive man ner. They must look sufficiently fer vid. It is a; curious sight that of two players who are to express .the ardent love which i Shakespeare ;has written for his "Romeo and Ju'iet," but who at rehearsal; 'in molern cloth s and n accessories of glamour, practice a kiss as mechanically and unfeeling'y as rbongh it were as it is then -vtterly devoid of sentiment. There must be ro hesitation) or clumsiness. Romeo i not permitted to decide whether to throw both arms around is sweetheart or only one, or which. Nor may Ju liet be shy or -forward, .yielding or re sisting, as she chooses. The director will place their arms for them if '.hey do not Themselves make a picture que exhibit f tenderness And th? kiss? Shall it be delivered by the wooer on the lips of the won. or on brow, or cheek? That qrestion is- considered and settled.; Are k:sei on the stage genuine? Well, rot at rehearsals, ex cept, maybe, once or twice in order to show the effect i'uUy. An actress would resent a real kiss at a rehearsal ex cept, when: necessary. For the satis faction of natural curiosity on that point, it may le told right here that most of the kisses in the public per formances of plays are at tuai kisses. Ladies' Home Journal. 1 -' CRONJE AND ST. HELENA. Vanity Fair says: "There is a vein of sentimentality in the Anglo-Saxon nature which sometimes transgresses reasonable limits. Just at present it is engaged in elevating Cronje to the level of a hero." The government is contemplating sending the Boer leader to the island of St. Helena but no definite, decision has been reached. On this -subject the Morning Post publishes a letter saying: "In view of the fact that the very name of St. Helena causes a passion ate ebullition in France it would be foolish for England to arouse This feel ing, by selecting Napokeon's place of banishment for Cronje." A lawyer wbo takes alcoholic drinks when his physician so orders was very much annoyed last week by a type written and very personal invitation from a wine house to come dow.i and buy a few gallons of very old whiskey which would just -suit him. This whis key had been purchased by the firm, according to the circular, from an old estate that had recently been settled up. and was guaranteed to have been dis tilled thirty years ago. It was the -familiar assumption on the part of the author of this circular that he knew the lawyers taste in liquors and that what he had on hand would just uit him that annoyed the temperance man. He was lunching, at the Lawyer's club on Saturday and he told about it. "It is either a piece of impertinence," he said, "or a case of mistaken identi ty, and as I am a well-known advocate of total abstinence it is exceedingly annoying either way." . Major Chiide. who was killed after leading E squadron of the South Afri can Light Horse in a victorious as sault, and whose own epitaph was: "Is it well with Chiide? It is well." has been succeeded in the command by Sir Bryan Lcighton, who served with the American troops against Spain and wrote a book about it. This advent urous young baronetr who is a cousin of the late; Major Chiide and who was standing behind the' latter when Chiide was killed, went out to South Africa as "correspondent of an illustrated pa per ami obtained a commission in' the South African Light Horse. He has now been made a major commanding a squadron. While he fights the Boers rhe youthful. Lady Leighton occupies .'he unique position in England of master of the foxhounds. Philade?phia -women have a new fad, avd this time it is one that is likely to cause them some annoyance in the fu ture. It is nothing more or less than tattooing their children. Distinguish ing marks are perhaps desirable, "but they may become bugbears, and the women who are now exhibiting, the wrists of rheir tiny sons, which they have had ornamented with snakes with rheir tail in their momhs. may rue ;heir foolish actions in the future. One little youngster in Rittjenhouse Square yesterday exhibited a bright blue snake, with red eyes, to an admiring crowd of companions. How he , will feel about it later on remains to be seen. , According to the newly appointed surveyor of Wesminster Abbey that ancient edifice is fast crumbling to piece owing to the 'action ' of the fumes of manufactories 01 the opposite side of the river on the weather-worn stones.' This contention is. illustrated by photographs of white patches on th ntcrVtr ani on the exterior parts of the abbey indicating crumbling. Our sins. like our shadows when our day is in its glory, scarce appe reL Towards ionr evening how great and monstrous they are! Suckling;. THETREStoBUTArCII A Salemite Looked Down Upon Church The Chief Magistrate Joined in His Voice With the Rest of McKinley Unable to WASHINGTON, D.rC. March u. Let those.) who canr-fwrrte from the nation's capital and tell of national is sues, of party grife, of ihe plans of the government: oi political aspirations, pi party prospects, and party schemes, bin I, on this stormy Sabbath evening, will say a few words on ia different sub ject, i , Like many strangersHn the city of Washington it was myj desire to see President McKinley a- church and, learning when; the houise in tfhich he worshipped w;is situated I wended my way. rather early, from Willard's hotel, down Pennsylvania avenue to the cor ner of 4M and C strcetfi. where stands Metropolitan J Methodsst Episcopal church of -which Frank M. Bristol D. D. is the pastor. j On entering i'he churpli, I found my way -to a fron seat, in the side gallery and well down towards jthe pulpit. This building is quite prettyi but not large or expensive, and. might properly be called in a city like this a -"modest-little church." The sweeft chimes' com menced to ring at loV.jo o'clock and continued for half an hour and during this time the people were crowding in the strangers 4eing given seats in the back part oi the church and in the gal leries, as I suppose the church members and those who usttallyj .worship there have their regular seats hearer the front. Myself, and, no douM, some others were intently watching the doors to get a good view of the thief magistrate as- he came in. - He entered at about five minutes before it! o'clock, unac companied ashe walked; clown the aisle except that "he was escorted to his pew by one of the ushers on "my" side of the church and to the fourth pew from tie front. From my position I could "look down" on a president for once, at least. He quickly. removed his over coat and took his seat, and. I .doubt if one-third of the strangers there many of t'hemeomin-g to seej the president knew that he was in the audience. Mr. McKMnlcy nodded pleasantly ito a few people seated near'him.jbut he had just faif ly got "settled" when a lady; from uear the back of the church came for ward and spoke to him' when he quiet ly arose gave his hand iti a cordial man ner said a word or twd, then resumed! his seat while the lady freturjied to her former position. The 'fact that it was a dark. damp, and chilly day. deprived us. of the pleasure of set'ing Mrs. Mc Kinley at church, and ! a lady at my right expressed my sentiments, when she said "I am sorry that his wife is not with 'him today, for I ju) much rather see her than the president, I have-seen'" him before." IMr. 'McKinley whispered to a man sitting directly in front of Uii'm, and THE GREAT j CAPITAL MR. HERMANN SPOKE TO A IlKI'l lil-I-CAS CLlll IN NKtV YORK. j. All of th Oregon tel-ption Are Ilu.y ntl ArcomplUhing - Hurh for the Vmr WHt. WASHINGTON. MaVch 16 It is getting to be spring, but rhis region has no comparison witji the beautiful valieys and hills of Orejgon, where the flowers have been bloimiing for a month and spring has smade progress. We had a blizzard a lev days ago that left the world frozen and snow bound. For-all that, t'he early lilies and blooms are coming timidly to life and the buds are swelling, so we shill have spring soon. s . Mr. Hermann has returned from New York, where he wals invited to ad dress the West Side republican club at a banquet where fouHhnn lred prom inent men jut down and he an-I Gov ernor ROosevelt were ihe. orators of the . evening. Speaking of orators; it is one feature in Mr. Tongue's success as a congressman, that! he is listened to wiien he addresses the -house, which makes his personality more effective. Congress has been grinding away at the Puerto Rico canal bill and talking about the Philippines. "Nothing suits tne democracy: tney would be m op position 'whatever happened. The ef- lort to create capital for the presiden tial campaign absorbs all their ener gies and covers all questions. All our Congressmen afre busy as bees' in a tar barrel" and are trying to ac? complish whateyer i po;ssd!e for; Ore gon. 'Mr. Tongue says I there is noth ing important wrthin his providence. but he is always hard work. He is doing all in his power to help the first district. ' t find that four pension bills intro duced by Senator -McBride have passed the senate since this month came in: S. B .344. grants t pension of $8 a month to Mrs, Nancy A. Dowel!, wid ow of B. F. Dowell, passing the sen ate March .id. &. B. 35f granting a pension of $12 a month to Win; P. Ar ble. a Mexican War veteran, passed the senate same date. S. IS. 347 granting a pension of $20 aTnorrrli to Mrs. Mar garet McKay; widow of Dr. Wm. C. 'McKay, also passed; 'March jt, Tliis is a measure that will j gratify alt the friends of "Billy McKay" as we loved to call irrr in the old time. S. B- 324, granting a pension of $12 a month to Mrs. Eleanor McDeviit, passed the senate March 3. 1000. j. , The-semte has also adopted the fol lowing amendments offered by Sena tor Mc Bride to the Indian appropria tion bill:. For purchase and construc tion of one ; portable saw mill for the Klamath agency. Oregon. $300. For improvements, for water work and sewerage system. Klamath Agency, Oregon. $143. For lighting system,' Klamath Agency, Oregon, $300. For UKCi Ilim from a Gallery. the Singing Of Hymns Blending the Congregation Mrs. Accompany Him. this man arose w;ent to the other side of the church arid escorted a gentleman to the .president's pew when the latter arose.- shook hands with tha gentleman ami jjave him a seat beside himself. The services now commenced and I noticed thatj jthe president heartily joined in the singing of the.hymns, the repeating of the Lord's prayer, and the Apostle's Creeda-also ;in the responsive reading from the Bible also that he reverently bowed his head during the prayers, by the pastor; arid 'hen the venerable minister prayed fervently that the "Lord would1 abundatrtly ress the Iresident of these United States and his, advisors, and all those in authority and that He yould give them wisdom to the end tlialt Jthty might.be able to rightly guide the ship of state in this trying and critical time," I wondered from bow many pulpits in our land similar petitions were mad today.- I have heard the salnc prayer oft times be lore, but today was the first time that I fully u rulers food. and felt its signifi- cance, r.very dent today, as fail o say to one wbo saw the presi- ' I saw him. could hardly himself rWhat a noble looking; mode stj digriified. man : he is." It was a sighrJ to mrui wiin joy every true believer 4anl I i wish all .. cotibl ' have'heard ani wen the diicf magihtratc oi this great r nation, is he sttMid rever ently in that l.ttle church blending hi voice wi'tlr the) rest of the congregatitn. as they repeated the Lord's prayef, the Aiostle s Creeds and, as they sung Watchman, ell Us of the Night.' It satisfaction to every citi that our president may ought to be a . zen, ' to know : be found in th at little church every Sab bath, unless necessarily kept away, wor- .hippin Him tin whom lie relies for j wisdom and strengih, Such an fxam Iplc from a man in such an exalted jo sitiott -ought to be an incentive to every lone, young or old. t strive for a bet (ter. truer, noller life. And I cannot believe that wje as a nation can go very -far wrong, with such a man at the helm, unless it can be. proven that the. sentiment " In) God we trust," which is -engraved upot our coin, is an unblush ing be. I. ', (.-. The only distinctrim accorded the prevident lod4y was the fact, that after the benediction,! the jiudience remained standing in their places nntjl he had pished dowhj the aisle, after Vhich I hastened to ttjiedtor land in time to see his carriage I turning the corner and eoing Capitlty -'towards the White House. J - - j ..' . - -V I do not k how how it, is with others who were present at the Metropolitan" church today but asj for me it will be a long time before J forget tne tay on which I saw - - - - - - - - . . j .... the; president of the Unit- ed States at church, i L. D. HENRY. the erection jind completion of a brick dormitory for the Indian slool Salem, Oregon. $jo;ooo. This last item de serves more I than ordinary mention. The Indian school at Chcmawa (near Salem) has grown to be the greatest of the Indian schools on the Pacific coast. I'rom the first Senator Mc Bride has devoted himself to give this school character and make it the equal of the Carlisle school, at the East, that has such reputation. I In this he lias been cordially assisted by Mr. Tongue, who has taken equal interest to build up this Indian institution of learning to le a meanS ofelevating that race. Senator McBride appeared person ally before the committee of Indian af fairs to urge jthe need of all the amend ments he Irci'l presented. .' When Mr. McBride's term commenc ed the' sdirojl at Chcmawa bad accom modation fol three hundred scholarsi the erection of the girls' dormitory asked for by the-amendment will give capacity for 500 which is considerable increase for four years. This dormito ry will be o brick, and fire p' roof, and is intended for girls' exclusively. Every year the senator has planned to get some substantial improvement at Chc mawa. jand jthe result! of careful man agement shfiws that he has uccecded; with the constant aid; of Mr, Tongue. As result, the Oregon Indian school has become one 'of the leading institu tions.of the kind in the Unhed States. It ha now sufficient accommodation" for all present need,: and can- antici pate f'rture growth, i What gives it prominence and ad vantage is, that the mild climate of Oregon, and the especial hcalrhfuines of that location fills all that. is desirable for such an S. A. CLARKE. Try Allen' Foot'' Ease, A powderj to bei shaken into the shoes. Your feet Ueel ; swollen, nerv ous and hot, and( get tired easily. II yon have smarting fett or tight shoes, try Allen's ) Foot-Ease. It cool the feet and make walking, easy. Cures swollen, sweating feet, ingrowing nailf blisters and callous spots. Relieve corns and bunions of all pain ana gives rest and comfort. Try it today. j Sold by all druggist and shoe store for 25c Tria! package FREE. Addres, Allen S. Olmsted,) Le Roy. N. Y Courage Requires no leader. grow p7lnn eropa becuu Ibey'rv troth aio4 lwft the beat. For Ml everywhere. Itefnee aubetltutea. Stick to Ferrys Seed And proxper. 2900 8eed Annuel free. Write for 1L 0. V. fZKtt A CO., Detroit. Mick.