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About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (March 27, 1900)
VEEKLY; OREGON. STATESMAN' TUESDAY-; MRCir 27 190a j I ; : 'SLltlitis1 v r 1 e . s ' " : 1 "'I ;' 'r4 v;-v : BanGO Gurod by f 1 i Dr. Uillianis' ... . j i . : , Pink Pills i 1 1 ' 1 1 ' TO VISIT THE GREAT FATHER. i - Six Osage Indians on the Washington. U'ay to ' Is, the poor Inf'ian, to the nhmbcr of six,. .of the tribe of the Osages, liv irsg on their 'fend in and alout the town of Pawhu-krt.' I. T., .Passed through' Union Station ' yesterday on their way. to visty the Great Farrier, to whom -they-pay a visit annually. The ' six' braves are ;h chiefs of their people, and are spk'iidil representatives of . orie of the fin5-t physical tribes of 1 he American Imiian. They were under the leadership of C. X. Prudcmon. who apt as interpreter,. and who "is a grad uate of Carly'e, ! i-'They wxrre dressed in the regulation dress of reservation Indians. : They wore great gardy blankets and the us v.al Indian ornaments; "Their hair was worn in plaits jdown? their backs, which were xcc.trel :- the! ends by thongs of beaded ktr hide. L large crowd of tourists gathered about the braves 'luting their stay in. the station, 'but fhe stoical redmen paid not the slight est heed If tlie curiosity wh!di they attracted. They would not answer the", .question's-put them. an! thougb they all speak English they affected r.-ot to un derstand. I It was learned from the interpreter that the delegation bopes, to get cer tain change Made in the Attribution ! live allowance wade tliem by the gov ernment. They lelicvc tbat the amount sb'Uild be Tais-et! or that the land be allotted among' the tribe. The Osage arc among the .pure st-i)Kodel Indians in existence tla. j They seldom mar- ry with the white, and preserve their tribal custom. The tribe is also one of the richest in the;-country. St. Louis : Kep'tblic. ? J . ..- I '' ifr. Raphael, who was killed at Spion $vop, anl i sawl to be the first Jewish officer of "tbc IJrh.ih army killed in ac-t-im, was etmnnously rich. lie was a cinertton of Ciptain I'ess'l, late of tin? Seventh j Ijwcrrs. , who tor xmic years idiarol wit h Cln l .. f okf mun of fhe K'oyal Engineer iW li.-tnction of leing l!u only ofneers of their faith in tlie arniy.--S. F. Pos-U i McSwatter Wbcre are yon go ng.' MvSwiitcrs-riu going South W my health- .'!:.'': MeSwaffleri How did your neattu ever get So far away as that? Syra cuse Herald, j As th w.rd of the' Wst-tempered ttf-l i the most flexible, so tlte truly generous, arc !u- titt plwn and cour teou in their lehav,kr to their inie- teon riors Acts oentlv on the IOdneys; Liver and Bowels n.EANSE5 THE YSTEM -STIPATION H4BIT 'HAL iA" rtni'wuiuii" ITS 1CIAL t 1 .... . . for Palo : ! - , People " - : t : r ' i 1 i . . ' 111 . mil in tw 1111 111 11 m 1. rrrnnore 1 S?i C I ,C fftCTS ,SVC; l.X2t roasMtBiAuoauev&HwiMkiuans, Minnie Fiedler, of lit Pleasant. , Iowa, ays: i , ; ,. " Ita aSkted for years with St. Vitus dance. The first symptoms of the Jase began in ,889. when the nerves began twitching in my left hand. I con smtcd physicians of this city, hut none of them ever did me a particle of good. After I had suffered for two and one half years, the disease continuing to grow worse, I heard of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People. It was in 1S91 that I was Induced to try them, and I was surprised at my rapid improvement. I took only two boxes, and was entirely cured. It was bard to realize that I, who for over two years was scarcely able to walk, and who often found it almost impossible to talk, should be restored to perfect health and in full possession of all of my powers by two boxes of this wonderful remedy. "I am happy to state that nr health is still perfect and Z have sever had the slightest symptoms of a return of the disease, although it is eight years since I was cured. " ' -' ; -" - ? v - - - ' Dr. Williams Pink Pflls for Pale People contain, in a condensed fortn all the ) menu iwsery to give new life and richness to the Llood and restore shattered nerves. They are an unfuiliui; specific for each dis eases as locomotor ataxia, partial paralysis, Ht. Vitus dance, sciatica, neuralgia rheu matism, nervous headaclte, the aftereffects of la trrippe, palpitation of the heart, pale and allow complexions, all forntsot weakness either in male or female. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pals People are never ol by the Soien er hundred, fcwt always rn pack sees. Stall druggists, or direct from the On Wil liam (Medicine Company. SchanccUdj, M. T.. 60 cenU per box, 6 boxes S2.&0. MACARONI. How to Bake It Plain, with Oysters, and with Cheese. Macaroni is one .01" our most nutri-' tious ami 'cvorromica fools. anl it is to fe regretted that this 'desirable food is jvrt sen on our tables at lcas-t once a week. It might share the. honors. with the j.jotato! as a daily accompaniment to our meals. 'Macaroni is made from the best Wheat Hour, anI as wdieat is our most valuable- cereal it is well to know all the ways possible for it to be served as od. It is one of our most convenient "foods, for it is prepared in forms which may be stored lor a long ttnic. (Although Of the same nature as our tlai'y bread, the methods of cook ing it are so different from those we use in cooking wheat tlotrr that we seem to have an entirely new or difTer- en: .iiyiK Macaroiw as also valuable oe- cause it affords an opjxrtunity. to use cheese, another valuable food, in the form which to many persons is more digestible than when eaten akne or uncooked. And as the macaron; is de. ficiettt in fat. and particularly in flavor, cheese, butter. cream, or miWc. or the fat of meat, or meat broth, with onion or toma'to. should be. usad in combina tion with it, in all its varied prepara tions. . Notwithstanding nil the reports of the objectionable methods used in pre paring t!ic wheat pastes into the .vari ous shapes seen irt our stores, it is needless to waA it before cooking.t for the. boiling water will better take j off anything that. Pi-cd . to, .be removed. Always, cook, h in boiling water be fore s'n h)g it. in any . way. and it rt is to be further cooked in stock or milk always parlTil it first in water. till Iv soft. This wili cleanse it, anil will? also save the unnecessary boiling away of iti tock. . Draiir it ami let cokl waSer run through it to keep it1 'from becoiningJ pasty, and the tubes from adhering to each other. ... Mar.roni is awkward to serve if in large long pieces, as it is one of the most slippery compounds inuiginabte and oidy smaller varieties of vermicelli and spaghetti; can 'be. Handled dexter -ouly with the fork. Therefore, either break it into bits before boiling or cut it. after it is drained. The following are well-tested methods of preparation: PLAIN ISA K ED MACARONI. Break into one -inch (or less) pieces, enough macaroni u fill a cup. Prt it into a fcirge kettle of tniiling salted wa ter and cok rapidly twenty minutes, or until it may Ik- cut easiljawith a fork again 't the ktttW. Stir it ' frequcrrtly lursnir the firt ten minutes .or rt -wni . . -r- . - . . - : sfick. 'I urn 11 in-io a nrauivi ami mni it unt'.er t4ie faucet till well nnse. m cMd water. -Put it irrto a shallow- tak ing d!s and cover each layer wrtH bits ot butter, a prinfe.mg 01 epper. saw. anrl mustard, if you like. I- ill the dish with Vrt milk, stirring -'it well to let the nKicatm absorb as much as possible. Oner with a tlmi layer oi imtereo cracker crumbs, and b:ike-slwly aboiK half An botir. MACARONI WITH OYSTERS. Fill a baking dish with alternate lay ers ot wcli-txrtiM macaroni aim i;- pared oy-tir:s. seasm each layer wnn ii.inrika. salt, a tiny bit of mace if liked. one tabkspoon f minced celery, or a fsprrnklsng of celery s.ut. ana nit tne d:-h with creaen or with one cup of whhe sauce. 5 Cover ; -with -buttered cracker crumbs and bake about twenty minutes, MACARONI BAKED WITH CHLESE. O.0L one cenerous cup of finely nroken macaroni tn boiling salted water i!l temler. Drain and rmse in co.l waier. 'Make white sauce wsh one cup of hot milk stirred gradually imo one roan led tablespoon of butter and one level tablespoon of flour cooked . to gether. Season1 with one-half teaspoon dt ail 1 Httie napnka and mus tard. Have ready one-half cup of dry cheese grated or shced fine.j mitter a shallow baking dish, put in alternate lavers of macaroni, dieese, and sauce, and cover with fine ...buttered cracker crumbs Cook i" a not oven till brown. Navarro, .husband I of Marv AiKlcrson, is busy writing short stories for the magazines. j In one of I?..,,- wr.iv. laid in ItaW an-I on. the Riviera. He and Mme. de Navarre, are now a BonHghera, where they wid be until late spring. ; - js .'. n : TTr-rv Watterson says he began his career as a newspaper puh.isher aiter war. on Sso obtained by pawmng the recent tngnsb pt TK.nca., nc a pcblis!! a S;t;e story called Love s t , 1 n " i'h scenes 01 ms .muhc WILL NOT ACCEPT GOV. OERU DECLISES THE! USB Of His Answer to the IuvlUtion of the Bryan Arraurments Commit-' ; tee GoverBor'ii Heasoug. f (From Daily, March 24t4r.) i The - 'several state officers yesterday received their invitations, sent by the committee which is charged with the duty of arranging for the proper .reepr tkm of Hon Wm. . Bryan, on the oc casion of his visit "to this cky March 2&ih. ' The invitations- are signfd by George S. Downing, chairman, and are addressed to the several officers in the most cotuleops terms. The! one re ceived by Gov.'T. T. Geer is! tn terms as follows: - j ' "Sa't-m, Or., March 22. ioo. "Hon. T. T. Geer. Governor of Ore gon, Salem Oregon. "M" Dear Sir: "The general com mittee in charge of the reception to be given Hon. Wm. J. K.ryan next Wed nesday. March -Sib, most respectfully invites you to.be present on that oc-. casion. Upuii receipt of on intimation of your acceptance hereof, a carriage will be placed 'at your service at "the time. With great rtspett. GEO. S. DOWNING.. Chairman. ; Governor Geer's answer to the above invi'tation was in the Kdlowing cour teous but decisive terms: "Salem. Or., March 2X kx-o. "Hon. Geo. S. Downing, Salem. t)r.. "My Dtar Sir: Your invitation to attend the reception to be given Hon. W, J. Bryan, next Wednesday, is re-: ceived. "I thank ynu very much for the cour-s tesy extended by the invitation ami the offer' to furnkh me a carrhige for the occasion. I esteem Mr. Bryan very highly as a representative of a large class of our good citizens, and will be pleased to hear him in his address on the occasion referred to, if public busi ness will admit it. "Since, however; he is traveling through the country solely-as a parti san campaigner, doing what he can to ward making .converts to the demo ratic party, 1 feel it my duty to attend the meeting as a private citizen, in the most democratic way possible, the same as if -the speaker were to be Mr. I Lentz, Mr. Sovereign, 'Cyclone' Davis or any other eminent American citizen whom the democrats' have very prop etly delighted to honor, and for whom we all have the greatest respect. "Assuring 30U that I appreciate the .curtesy of the invitation, and of the high esteem irt which I liold you. per sonally, the distinguished guest of the occasion, and the great party to which you both belong. b;it that I will feel comrained to attend on foot, along with the common people!, to which class I belong, I am, very sincerely vours, "T. T. GEER. f "Governor." Others of the state officials stated that they would decline the invitations. ihoUgh several of the gentlemen will attend the meeting and hear Mr. Bry an's address in their capacity! an private citizens. 5 " In response to the request; of the ar rangements committee for the use of the representative hall1 on the occasion of the Bryan meeting. Secretary of State F. I. Dunbar, to whom applica tion was made, has notified the com mittee that he can not comply with the request made; that tfie precedents are all against it. ; . j THE DAIRYMEN MEET. Paicfic Northwest issciarion Its Officers. Elects Moscow. Ida.. March 23. The Pa cific Northwest i Dairy Association closed its third atuiual meeting here today. Officers were elected for the ensuing year as follows: President, W. J, SpiIIman, I'ullman; secretary. D. C. fDilworth. Spokane; treasurer. T. L. Smith. Spokane: vice- fresih-nts, S. M. Emery, IJozeman, for Montana; Ur. James Wtlhycomw, 01 CorvaHis, for Otfegon; II. T, French, Moscow, for Idaho; A. B. Lcckmby. Rainier, for Washington. The execu tive committee om;ists-of the- follow-' ing: Montana jDr. Knowles. Helena. and D. N. ShaW. Bozcman; Oregon W. W. Cot toni Portland, and J. C. Kaupisch. Portland ; Idaho Jos. Rob iHtt, I.ewistvin.l and ' Theodore Ree.b Moscow: Washington Ward High Walla Walla, and 'Millard FYeeman, of Seattle. I' ; Reputation i what the world -ay9 of .?. Character is mil at we really are. Few men can pass a mirror without looking into it. Thoosasda TXare Kidney Trouble and Don't Know It. . SOW To TlaA Out. or common glass with your water and let it stand twenty-four hours; a sediment or set tling Indicates an unhealthy condi tion of the . kid neys; if it stains your linen it is evidence of kid ney trouble: too frequent desire to pass tt "or pain in the back is also convincing proof that the kidneys and blad der are cut of order. , What to Xo. . There is comfort in the knowledge- so often expressed, that , Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- Root, the great kidney remedy xumns every wish in curing rheumatism, pain in the back, kidneys, liver, bladder and every part of the urinary passage. It corrects Inability td hold water and scalding pain la passing it. or bad effects following use of liquor, wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant necessity of being compelled to go often durin? the day. and to ret m many times durine the nirht. The mild and the - extra- ordinarr effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized. It stands the highest for its won derful cures cf the most distresang cases. If von need a medicine you should have the h.t 51d bvdruprfcts iaSOcand Jl. sizes. You may have a sample bottle cf this wonderful dUsoovery FcKZ and a book that tells more about it. both sent absolutely free by mail. atigress Dr. Kilmer at Ho-aaoC Co., Binghamton. N.Y. When writing men ticn reading this generous offer in this paper. CONVENTION GOSSIP MAS Y CANDIDATES PLEASED WITH THKIK PROSPECTS. Several Kew Names Mentioned Lists ' of tome of Those Now in Field Seeking Nominations. - ( From Daily, March 241.) Republican politics are becoming sonicwhat heated, and the gentlemen who were elected delegates to the county convention at the recent pri maries are very much in demand by the candidates for the various' offices, desirous of ' securing pledges for sup port. 'Many oT these candidates wear a confident; air, as though assured of their u'.jtimate success in carrying off rhe much-idesiredl nominations, while others -how disappointment, "and- may drop out of; the face before the perma nent organization of the convention is effected; next Wednesday. Several iiw candidates appeared on ;he scene yesterday, among them being H. S. Belle- of this city, for assessor, and John t. Shaw, n Mill City, for representative. R.v W.' Carey, of Sa lem No) 3.I was also mentioned for leg islative honors yesterday, while one or two candidates were talking of with drawing frojm the race, to prevent a sla!?fc4iteir. A number bf the country delegations, it is reporicjd, are coming to the con vention, loaded with a good-sized sur prise jiafti", expect'iirg Ui break, into ihe gein-ral program, and they hint :hat an; organized effort will be made to dei'tat, ;jor rerroraination, an officer w ho is : ciinfiden-'.ly execting success. So strong is this combination said it le, andj ff determiived to succeed be ing ready I to trade any thing for the dti-ired rtiujt as to make it a formid able factor,; and many of the Salem delegates j Will probably consult this co nvbi nation! and accede to its wishes to a certain; extent, when those desires are made known in detail' on the morn ing of next Wednesday, with the result that a. new Iface will appear in the. po litical arena. , . Elkhorn precinct reports the elec tion of; iM lone delegate in the person of J. P.. Case, and Ceorge Koenike was nominated for road supervisor. The Horeb detegation to the con vention consists of Wm. Hunt, Scott Shaw and R. S. Shaw. Following are some of the candidates now in the field, with more to be heard irom by next Wednesday noon: Representatives rrank Davey, J. M. I'oorman, Lot L Pearce, Abner Lewis, K. W. Carey, George P. Hughes. George F.' Rodgcrs, E. II. Fiagg. Alex. jLaFollett, M. L. Jones, John A. Shaw. SiierirT A. I. Wain, Chas. A. .'Mur phy, W. A. Taylor, Kol.crt A. Witzd, A. C. Uilh?y. t.. K. Cooper. County Judge G. P. Terrell, Wr. M. Bushey. 'W. C. Hubbard. John H. Scott, J. M, Watson, Ed. T. Jutkl, Scott Riggs. I Commtssioner J. N. Davis. Assessor J.f W. Hobart. F. J. Rice. Henry S. Bcljle, D. D. Coffey, M. J. Conner. 1 i ' Superintendent of schools W. J. Lrawiord. W. I., titrnmings, rs. 1. Moores, W. F. Drager. Coroner A. M. Clough. Kecordcr v II. Roland. Treasurer A. L. Downing. HOW SCIKNOE-WORKS. vania ha discovered a receiver for use : r ,'ltrrti'iw fwvi time's mnrp ill n 11 i iv.i' ?s j' j - . sensitive than the "-coherer" devised by Marconi. I ; It has been 'often noted that two men experimenting in wilcly removed pacts t tnc carin nave mauc iiiv imc ic markable scientific discovery almost at the 'same- time1 and practically independ ent of each other. This was the case with the telephone; it was the case with the Roentgen, ray and it was so with wireless telegraphy. lhe explanation 01 tnis ooscrveii ! i?-t is -av. ' i Scientists in all the ETCSt and industrial, establishments the wfrld over arc working on tne same greai problems. Scientists are not sclfidi. They keep no secrejs. Mystery rs tne surest sign of chatlatanry. When a scienist makes the smallest discovery his comrades! through the patters which tlea-l Willi tnc itcnnwuc i his mic !.;. Scientists would sooner have the ap proval ot thi-ir fellow scicnti'sts than of all the world lie side. .These small prog- res.ses. puuiiMieu :n iuc niiuiint le pers, attract :no attention from the peo ple in general- . Thepub'ic is not well enough versed in the technique of the science to foikw the small progresses; The scientists do, however. All the exi-rimenters work close together. It U not to be wondered, then, that they make their great discoveries almost si multaneoifsly. It is only when some remarkable discovery is made- which has a direct bearing on human pro gress, which has ome, direct use and ime practical application, mat tne at tention jof the ieople is directed to the lalKiratories and to tnc scientsnc pa pers. Then it is found that in widely separateu jauoraitiries luonnji have been reached simultaneously ;and independently and tlie people marvel. As soon as a new discovery is given to the world the energies of the scien tists in that particular branch all fiver the world are directed toward perfect- descriptions of the apparatus with wnscn line oiscovcry wj mduc i'is other ex peri me nters to devise their own different apparatus, and thus great progress is often made at once and great developmetstal discoveries follow 1u.t.l unnn ill. Krilirlrul Hi WIOV T if ' v i" -V J J-' t - - - - , " ' the application of the newly discovered pnnciple to practical ine is mauc in a remarkably brief time. It is the his tory of human progress.--St. Louis Republic.) F EM A L E SUFFRAGE. "Oi icoiurse. I'm in favor of suffrage ton. .flint I don't think they ought to L, : iv. .1 , 1 - go tonne poifs wic-3i!srcE. . . . . j - ... TTii.-ifincHit t.- be able to send their hnsbands to vote for. both. If they go to thel polls themselves it will confuse matters. A periect gemieman w na w a lady! at the polls looking a little wor ried -would feel compelled to lift his hat Doiitelr and say 'Madam, take my vote.' r Washington Star. ' Twice-a-weelc Statesman. $1 a year. SAVE YOUR Wm ; . WITH SHAA1P00S . OB v. i And light dressings of CUTICURA, purest of emollient skin cure. This treatment at once stops falling hair, removes crusts, scales, and dandruff, soothes Irritated, Itching Surfaces, stimulates the hair folli cles, supplies the roots with energy and nourishment, and makes the hair grow upon a sweet, wholesome, healthy scalp when all else falls. Complete j External and Internal Treatment for Every Humor. f OnuUttnfraf Ctmrcm PoA(24e. to ckiw tba Mn of eruW oU JA - acslM Boftpa tbo thlckriwd coUl; t'lTirrn Oiktvint Soc.), fl 11 1 m toinatantljr allT Hditna. WilimmtWn, iuJ irritation, wvl millw "J V. IJLI&VUJI U Iml; nd ftrnma lUam.VKMV (SOe.j.t enuland cU-matt Ihf bkmd. - i AHll." 8T te efteomiillcW'MtoctirptlKroortlorlttrinK, dlaflurtn(, mCCT Iff I )C and humlHuUDB .kin, caln.aod hloml buuiom. wtth low of hfcir, h.n OC I f ail eh falls. Pottb lauo Alt C'HSJf. COBT tktia 11 op Vmtoa. "Ail About tbe bkla.bealp, atiu txmu," IT MATTER 0 TF.MI'ERATURi: The little" oneVj-' mother had said. "Now. doctor, if there rs any rise f temperature" shewasi great on tem- pi-rattirt by the wa' "I will send for you at once. As you know I have a clinical thermoni(tT, ami can take the U-mpcrature mj'sll without troubling you to come in fr the purpose." Jut as I was going toiln-d 1 was startled by a violent ring at Hhe bell, and, hasten- ng to the door, saw a terrified domes tic, who' gaped: j "Oh. sir. please sir, do come around ht once! Miss- Marjo ry is worse. Mis-ies said I was to -fell you hcrtemjHTature is 108 and is rising fast." j Scarcely waiting to put on my" hat, I-Ttislicd around fto the house of my little patient, and ; discovered the whole f-itnilv aendb.d! in the sick room awaiting the end tf noor little Mariorv. tne motuer wringing ner nanus in ag ony andsscrying Hn,-alfully. "What's the temperature now?" I almost shout ed in my agitatiop. "Oh!" sobbed the mother, "I havenlt dared to loede since. My poor darling's It was 108. and they say that 105 is always fatal," and she broke down completely. Without' wasting any monj time I turned down the blanket, and-i-found that the ther mometer had been thru-st between the child's -side and. arm. and the bulb nn lvcddcd in a freshiy applied jnot poul tice! Qiambcrs' j Journal. " MRS. LYDIA & MCkLIV IS DEAD. Was an Artist iof Considerable Dis tinction and li'jftl'a Wide Circle -of ----Friends Thrdughout the Valley. (From Da jly. March JfJii.) Mrs. Lvdia Si Nicklin diel at her residence in thisl.city, corner. of Center and Cam tot streets, at 12:15 o clock this (S.aturday) morning, aged 51 years. iMrneral arrangements will 1e announc ed later. s Hie deceased was a nattvet Jregon ian. having bee born in . Clackamas county "in 1K40. She was of iioneer parentage, bei-nd the daughter, pi Mr. and.Mrs. Jas. (4. Shirley, who. crossed the fdains in 'Mrs. Nicklin lived for many years in P-t!and where s!h' has a wide-circle o.L'acquaintance-si and then' removed to SaleSii where forimaiiy years fhe attend ed Willamette University. She had natural talent as an artist, in the pur suit of which sltjc attained considerable proficiency and i wide reputation. For the past len years Mrs. Nicklin has been an invalid, but was pot help lessly indisposed Until about two wefks ago. Capillary bronchitejj was the cause -of her detdh. "A Penny Saved Is a Penny "Eirrie"-!.' Economy is the lessen taught by this saying. It is true economy to take ILmkI's Sar'anafiila at this sraon be cause it purifiei enrich ;s and vitJi e . the blood and 'bus prevents sicknesi and puts the wjiole syt?m in a st t--of health for thj coming season, . Ev ery bottle nf Hood's Sarsaparilla con tains 100 doses-i-positive prtx f that it is economy to take only Hood's. Constipation js Pill's. 25c I cured by Hool'A TO PA RIS.4-Mrs. J. a Card, of Portland, was yesterday apiKinted. by Gov. T- T. tiecr, the reptejsen (alive of tihe tate of Ortigon, on America Day at the Paris exposition, July 4, iQfja On this ticcasidn the American nation al hviday Willi f fit'y celebrated tn the French capital, amoig the excr- cises being the'tm veil ing .jof the Lafjl ycitc nonument. ' I - I- KUI 1 1 K.C1 SOl.U-Mrs. SOLD Mi Forstner's ten-cacre fruit .'tract located )i.ff east oi Chemawa vras yesterday jwdd to partie from Nefw; Whatcom. Washington, the consideration being 2$. The sale was made by R. R. Ryan. .' V . j i '"--'," ' i RltlERYCAES. 1 .;. f r " 1 - Ilarrisbnrg. Pa., March aj --The Leg islative bribery! cases against ex-Sena- Sor Ccyle, cxrlteprtWntiative Magics. Slobert Evans and John D. Byrnes were eard today, Some interesting inside nratter were txnght out and it is be Heved they will have a Iwholesome ef- Liect or a time u least. "Why do yon call her a new woman? WelK I wouldn't dare! tall her an old one." Philadelphia Bulletin. 10 be poor i without innrmtirirrgr t difficuk; to be jrh without being prottd is easy. Contains. Love is' the lever that moves the X. RICISIBUIOV IS VtRY SIOW. Electors D Not Appear fr the Fur- e of Enrolling -Under the New lCIectioii Law. (From Daily, Marc!t 24 ) The registration of voters, in the of fice -01 the county clerk . is unusually slow, ami it is feared that many en titled to) registry; will be; left off. the books, vtih's thily make: 4iastc lhe lum ber lasted tijr to last evening was 40J2; the votes ictt for .congressman ii Maribn counlv in SH 'numbered' (o.l.S; this! would lcae hc number of Voters still unregis'terel. 2uu(. unit as there are only forty-fivfe days left in whicb i register, the average per day will have to Jc forly-fie for ev- lry day Let ween now and 'May I Si h. in i""dcr -loi fecure the names of f;'ll (he Voters. l'joMiwing is the number reg istered iiji leach, of the precinct up to last evening: Aumsvillc . . Aurora. . .'! . .. Brciten-bfish. . HrKks.j. Buftevillf.. Ohampoeg, , . Flkhorn J-. . . , Englewodj.. Fairfield i .1 . . Scott s Mills flervais. U 1 1 oreb . . L :! . . . Howell. i ,i . . .. .. .. 140 -4'' .... ... ' 27 ... 12-1 . ..... ... .... 31 J y ........ 7 ... .... ....... 4 . ... Kj - . ... ... H5 - IOO . .. 47 07 ...... JV( too 125 271 I I t ........ 2lX ........ 57 ........ 157 ........ no , . . 75 ........ 87 77 .1 . .... I-S.t .. ... .. I2.t .. .... lO.t- 1 . 74 5 J offer soil. Macleay. Marron. Me nam a. Mt. Anjgel Monitor!. , ; I'rospcci.. . Salem No., S.'ilem S;Iem cvdem Salem, S.Vcm, ro. No. No. l.ast North Saltjtn. jSotiih .I. Sidney.!.! L; Silver Falls ...I. Silverton, Soitth Silverton. ... . . Silvertin, North St. Pawl: Stayton... . !. Sublimity, .. .. IurnerL.i. ... Wodliurn. . . Yew Park ., Total, i . . , ..4.12 ) X 1"v CAS E Judge R. P. Boise'-s department of the state circuit court was jiij stioii all of yesterday, hearing testimony and : argument s in, the par tition suit -of J. F. Theo. B. Brentano, vs. C. F. Brcntano. THE PROPOSAL ' "Won't you i s'mg,' 'Because You?i" f!ie askerl, with .a look. I.- f: ; - "Dd you?" hie exclaimed. I Love pleading "Then name the day." ; And still they ask. Should woman projfose? Philadelphia Bulletin. "Give me," said the dying Herder, "a gr-ati tho'jght. that 1 may conHlc mylf with fhati" It is a present of no mean valne? a 'great tlKught, land if every letter of coiulok-ricc couhj bear with t jh phfase of honest sympaty and Oncl greaif thought, it would be a blessed jn st rumen tali ty for carrying pa tience and resign at ion. peace and com fort. )nto thrwe dark places where' f the sufferer f .eating-his lieart out whh grit-, or w1ut Rachel "weeps for her, children), iaml will not be comforted, Ijecatlse they are not" - . Sha Your Shoes Allen's Foot-Ease,' a powder. It cure painful, smarting, nervou iett and in growing nails, and instantly takes'' the sting out of corns and bunions. It's the greatest comfort discovery of the age. j Allen's Foot-Ease ' makes tight or new shoes feel easy. It is a certain curelfor sweating', callous and hot, tired aching feet. Try it .'today. ,Sold by all druggists and shoe stores. By .mail for 25c. in stamps. Trial package FREE. Address, Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. 1 " Industry has annexed thereto . tin? fairest fruits and "the richest rewards. Barrow." " ' ' ' ' -JL . : The loss ol our' illusions: is the onjy loss"! from which we never recover. Ouida. !""' ' ' . -" ' . .v " - . 1 L Sometimes a noble failure, serves the world as -taifhfuily as a distinguished success. Dowden. -. - - world. . i ' : 1 i his watch.