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About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (May 22, 1900)
WEEKLY OREGON STATESMAN, TUESDAY, MAY 22, 1900. MLDDEUGHT . . .- ..... . -. Mafeklng Is Relieved and london Is Celebrating. PRESS DISPATCH TELLS "THE STORY And Throws th City I a to j Freaiy of PatrioUatu EnthaaUMan of tbo ." Fooplo la Uaeqaalliod. LONDON, May ig London's mil lions spent half the night in the street, and even at 4 o'clock this morning troops of young men are promenading, singing and cheering and there are crowds in front of the 'Mansion House. Marlborough House, the clubs on Pall 'Mall and the war office sjnd in Parlia ment Square, waving flagl and joining in National airs. Sober, phlegmatic London is beside itsehTwith emotion. Gusts of patriotism have stent the town quivering twice -ox thrice 'before during the war; -but nothing has quite equalled tonight's hundred square mile of al most" furious demonstrations. It was a curious sight for the; onlooker .to see solemn, gray-haired men; toss their opera hats into the air: and join in the hurricane 01 cheers when; the wreath crowned banner, with portrait of Cbl-Baderi-Powell on it, was j borne along lcadilly. time since the rebellion the House to day passed a measure to pay Confed erate soldiers for losses growing out of the Cml War. It was a bill introduced by Cox, Democrat of Tennessee, td pay Coniederate soldiers, who surrendered at ; Appomatox, for the loss of horses and other personal effects taken from them in violation of Lee's capitulation to Grant, by which the officers and men of Lee' army were allowed to retain thtir baggage, side arms and horses. The bill originally carried $600,000, but the specific sum was tncken out and the appropriation was made indefinite. The bill was passed out of its order as a compliment; to Cox who, after ten years oi service in the House, is to re tire at the1 end: of his present term. Many 'other claim bills were passed. 1 IN ST. LOUIS. THE NEWS RECEIVED. London. fMay 18, 9:45 p. m.- A dis patch of the Associated Press announc ing the relief of fMafekingj, was posted outside the Mansion House, and the - news rapidly spread. - A large crowd assembled and at this hour the streets are resounding with cheers. The war -office at 9 o'clock announced that nij news had been received, and at ):-40 the LordyMayor, A. J. Newton, in his of ficial f robes-. of office, announced the joyful news to the crowd outside. The masses of people outside I the Mansion House soon grew to such dimensions i ; that the police were compelled to di-j I vert all traffic, omnibuses;! etc., through "the side streets. . j ? j I Special editions of thej newspapers; appeared and the tickets announced; 1 the news in all public resorts. ' In ihoi West End leading thoroughfares were! impeded by the constant stream of the; populace, cheering themselves hoarse! and singing -God' Save) the Queen" and 'Soldiers of the Queen." The en-- thusiasmv as this dispatch is sent. al-S ready promises to outrival even the; scenes which followed the relief o Ladysmith. j j The dispatch of the Associated Press j containing the news of the relief ni t he Jong besieged place, was sent to the Houses of Parliament, where it create j great excitement. i Several Men Shot in Riots During the I ' Strike. - ' . St. Louis. -Mo May 18. John Kenna. a saloon s keeper, was probably fatally wounded, and RoWrt Nelson, colored, and Emergency Officer Jacob Hollings worth, slightly Wounded tonight, in a riot. Several other cases of shooting were reported during the day. The house of delegates today passed , an or dinance. annulling rbe franchises of all .t-eet railways in St. -Louis, unless they Fun their cars in complilnce with the terms of the city "ordinances. PLEASANT POINT NOTES. Pleasant 'Point. May 18. Mrs. Judith lall went to Portland Thursday to at tend the Adventist camp-meeting and to visit- relatives. M. H. Dexter went to Jefferson on Thursday. James Burdett expects to start tc Cape Nome this week. Levi Hcrren had a fine clip of wool this season, A certain conductor on the Southern Pacific railroad is liable to be reported for incivility to ladies at the Reform School station lately. um on TXTTtaMa 4fea tmA AWW fsail tA n4W lV av rt MfMi1 tmW 4 Vta we4W Vl4B.-aft Zm ! .ftVktli-hfP. wv u AVi w v w,z.aua a. ram a-u 1.01 a w wu. . aa ri 1 - - - - - aawaas n 1 hi 1 1 - " - - m mm mm vuwa- - mal accumulation of effete matter which poisons and clogs the blood, and it becomes BOUT and acid. This poison is carried through the general circulation to all parts of the body, and upon reaching L vac s-iU suuee lxictc is a reuness ana erupuon, ana oj cenun pecauanues we recognize Aczema, v Tetter, Acne, Salt Rheum, Psoriasis, Erysipelas and many other akin troubles, more or less severe, ft While the skin is the seat of irritation, the real disease is in the blood. Medicated lotions and x powders may allay the itching and burning, but never cure, no matter how long and faithfully tuauuueu, ana ue conuiuun is onen aggravated ana siun permanenuy in j urea oy tneir use, TDc qsease is nope tnca sMd ceep; ilic enure circGioiica is poisoned. The many preparations of arsenic, mercury, potash, etc, not only do not cure skin diseases, but soon ruin the digestion and break down the constitution. , i- , ; ; S. S. S., nature's own remedy, made of roots,' herbs and barks, of great purifying and tonical properties, quickly and effectually cures blood and skin troubles, because it goes direct tq the root of the disease and stimulates and restores normal, healthy action to the different organs, cleanses and enriches the blood, and thus relieves the system of all poisonous secretions'. S. S. S. cures permanently because it leaves none of the original poison to referment in the blood and cause a fresh attack. Healthy Mooa is necessary to preserve that clear, smooth skin and beautiful com plexion so much desired by all. S. S. S. can be relied upon with certainty to keep the blood in perfect order. . It has been curing blood and skin diseases for half a cen tury ; no other medicine can show such a record. 1 ; - f , S. S. S. contains no poisonous minerals is purely vegetable and harmlesaj, Our medical department is in charge of physicians of Targe experience in .treating blood and skin diseases, who will take pleasure in aiding by their advice and direction all' who desire it. Write fully and freely about your case ; your letters are held in strictest confidence. We make no charce whatever for this rvir- Our bonk- on Blood and Skin Diseases win be sent free upon application. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY ATLANTA, CA. WANT OREGON ROSES. Request to Send Samples to a Lady at 'Wilmington, Delaware. Will Be Complied With. ! STEYN IN 'PRETORIA. Pretoria. May 17. President Steyri ti!iru nere last nignt. j ARE AT WAR. Washington Democrats Find Discon; V: in the State Convention. .nimanc, usn.. Alav IX At ti o'clock tonight all effort 4 'to patch up' peace oetween tne warring contest ing ociegations iron King county. ti the state Democratic convention, which meets here tomorrow, j have failed This contest is by long odds the sen sational feature of the convention. WILL BE ARRESTED. From Daily Statesman. May ig.) The Statesman yesterday received the following letter from W. S. Jackson, editor of the East Oregonian. of Pen dleton: "I observe that you are to have a 'Rose Show' in Salem. I know it will be a success; I have a cousin in Wil mington, Delaware, whom I visited in Jemiary. I happened to speak of Ore gon roses and stated that I had seen roses as big as saucers. She doubted it. I wish you to help mc prove it. Can you not secure two or three very large roses and have them prepared or pack ed in such a way that they can be sent to Delaware by express? If you can. do so. and I will pay the expense. Prepay the expressage and send them to .Mrs. Marion Ellegood. not Penn sylvania Avenue. Wilmington, Dela ware. Send me the bill J for roses , and expressage and I will remit at once, and also write the lady. Let me know MiTMclhing about the roses, the names of them, who grew them, etc., and I will so write her and also make men tion in the East Oregonian of the Wil- lamivue vauey s capacity in this 'con nection. 1 hope this trust will not jrive J you too much trouble." 1, he request of the East Oregonian cditior will be complied with, the ladi ; managing the 'Rose Show having kind 1 ly ofTered their asistance and excellent I samples of Oregon roses will be snipped . East. There was no reason to doubt 1 Mr.i Jackson's word, by his Eastern ' relative, as the fact of his being a jour : nalist should have been sufficient guar- anty of his truthfulness. element, to which he gave the name coromum. , Neither Ramsay nor any other chemist has yet been able to iso late this body. Nevertheless, an Ital ian spectroscoptst has discovered the lines of coronium in the gases thrown out from the crater of Vesuvius. This has encouraged physicians to search for this pearl of all gases, present, past. and future. But this is not all. At the same time other physicists have had their attention directed to other lines , of spectrum and announce that there will next be discovered two new- metals that exist in the sun. They have given these elements by anticipa tion tne names of 'auronum and "ne-bul-m.' "The position occupied by these bodies in the atmospheric layers of the sun leads these scientists to' think that they are lighter than hydrogen. 'For chemists this discovery will be a veritable revolution. In fact, it will destroy Proust's hypothesis. which states that all the molecular weights of bodies are whole multiplies of that of hydrogen. 'However, as no trace of either aurorium or nebulum has yet been found on the earth, the existence of these elements is yet far from con clusive demonstration." WAYS OF TURKISH CENSORS, It is w-ell for those having business with the Turks to have a good under standing of the laws arid regulations in force in the sultan's domain if they would avoid trouble. An honest Ger man merchant met with a sad advent ure a few weeks ago on account of something which he had not dreamed oi violating the laws ; of the Turkish censor. The German was in the porce lain business and the only thing that he ever thought of writing was entries in his ledger. But be got an order tfrom a Turkish merchant for 25.000 coffee cups, and he filled ,it. and straightway he became a violator of literary laws, lie had packed up the coffee cups in old German newspapers, and that settled it. The Turkish cen sor seized the whole shipment. He in sisted on reading each: newspaper, and only alter lie, had become convinced tnat mere was neither intention nor danger of smuggling insults to the sul tan or his harem into the country of the prophet was the shipment released. Now the German is wondering whether, if he packs Ms next shipment m straw, tne lurkish censor will hold it as being a reilection on his mental furniture. ' also will see the point. A word to the wise is sufficient. ORBdON STATE EQUAL SUF FER AGE ASSOCIATION. Abigail Scott 'Duniway. president. ; Ada Cornish Hertsche, correspond ing secretary. 'Mrs. M.; C. Athey, assistant secre tary. '; " ; Mrs. H.I W. Coe, treasurer.: '-Dr. Annice F. Jeffreys, vice1 dent-at-large. presi- CHIPS, Yofkrode I see they have a new cure for rheumatism."5 Tbev roast the patient. - . - ' Towson My wife must think I have it.- Baltimore American. Si mormon Blehopt' Pills I wo wer so jrem by the leaders ol uic Mormoa Cnuwck a-i Ucir k.a iuMU.y cures Ue xnst casn in uld and yuan? arising lrHu tHccu ofKU-aU-e, dttuoo. . or dg-ettenokme. Our LOSt ManhOOD, lm- pctency, Lost Powar, Night-Loss, Spermatorrhoea Insomnia, Pain LniSaf& EV' ?.'. -mlnal. Emissions, lorn Back, nervous Ow it EIOII09. ue uwciuLe. m - m louhUt vi.'uc au4 L-uatcy to Luk.ui. m cure n m iui, J .Vjia xura sauU. uiKleveiurxd sri trantee. to CMro dreso Bishoa Remedy Co., Ban rrac ' vows Twitoninz o K tne own ana ncrre ctiiers. yx- .Bejrtiiutded, wait luui. CiicuUn fee. Ad FOR SALE BY D. J. FRY, DRUGGIST. SALEM, OR. MOTT'S San Francisco. Cal.k May 18. War4 rant were issued tonight, for the ar- rest of 'Mrs. Nellie Craven. lustirr nt the Peace Simpson, and Adolph Sylva jl T3li,r u The first two were indictedP by' thd Tll K2 orir.vi t- : V.. i ! Laden btean p '- jij.iui ivijinj, aim inc-.-aneT with subornation of perjury in con nection with the FairfCraven case Their bail was fixed at $10,000 each. j MI LLIO NS O'F FLIES i i r SETTLED ON BOARD ence of the Mola-5Cs earner tut Heil. They overcome Weak ness. Irregularity and omissions, increase vig or, and banish "pains PENNYROYAL PILLS of menstruation." They are LIFE SAVlilSS" to girls at womanhood, aiding- development of organs and body. No known remedy for women equals them. Cannot do barm life becomes a pleasure. ttl.OO IKU JJOX 11 IT MAIL. Sold by drusrarist. dp.. iiOTT'8 CHEMICAL CO., ClevelanA Ohlo. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. APPEAL TO VOTERS THE EQUAL SUFFRAGISTS ISSUE AH OPEN ADDRESS. They Call Attention to the Prndingr Constitutional Amendment, and Ask That It Be Voted For, WILL BE RECEIVED. Washington. iMay 18. At the cabinet meeting today, the question oi the re ception ot the Boer envoy was disctiss- ri ji is understood they probably will be presented to the Prcsidni by the jriiriarjr ui aiaie. i nej! wiu ic re- cqvel with every courtesy, but only as private cmreps, and not in any diplb matic capacity. j .. . r ' - - j IN THE SENATE. Wiashington. May iS. Nearly the cn- iire oay m tne senate was devoted loi the pneumatic tube system service in; the postoftice appropnatinn bill. The' debate a times was sharp and almos personal. Senator .Morgan mtrodnced a resolution to investigate the Panama valval company, and m a speech he severely criticized that company. . ; A SYMPATHETIC STRIKE. . St. Louis, Mo., May 19J At a meet ing of too heads of labor onions, called last night, it was resolved to recom jnend to the controlling central bodies, that a sympathetic strike be inaugurat ed today of all the labor unions in St. Louis. . -i THREE CENTS A MILE. Portland. Or.. May i The Northern PacificTailroad today announced that, beginning July 1st. passenger rates in Oregon and 'Washington I will be re ouced from four to three-cents per mile. AFTER (MANY YEARS AVashington, CMay ia For the first -A rather curious story is related by fine otticers or the trerman steamshi j Gut ; Heil. which arrived in port la Sundayi with a cargo of 750.000 gallon ! "l molasses trom Havana. Cuba. 01 phenomenon off Cape Henry, when 11 I vessel was about 200 miles from th j Delaware Breakwater. The ' phenomenon was a remarkab! descent of flies on the steamship, which :. "t .. . .. ; neany orove tne crew ; distracted lor the remainder of the vovaee. Th presence of the flies was accounted for by the vast amount of molasses in the big tanks of the Gut Heil. Thousands of the pests were brough tV Philadelphia. Second Officer llein rich said that the flies came out from the land in a dense cloud suggestive of one of; the plagues of Egypt and set tied down on the craft in a solid mas from stem to stern. TI...J ! iiicy were onunary nies. Sticn as are oer the Virginia peninsula jn great number at this season. No ex planation was given of their long flight to tueivcssei otner than that they de tected ihe odor of the molasses. -Phil aaeipnia limes. NEW ELEMENTS OF THErSUN Two of Them " Discovered on Earth I wo Others Not Yet Found Here. The. announcement was first made by r.ornnan L-ochyer tnat certain, bright lines in the solar spectrum indicated the presence in the sun of a hitherto unknown gas which he t proposed to can nelmm. says the Literary Digest. in iej3 ivamsay isoiatea tnis gas. "Hut at the same time." says Cosmos, ab stracting an article iin Prometheus "Lockycr found in the spectrum of the corona other colored lines which he attributed to the presence of another FeLtt Bilious and Kcrvcus Disorders: Sick m l.cadacpQ, Constipation, iVcalr Stomach, L-xipoircsi niaostlon, Disordered Liver, smd Inzstxra Blood The equal suflragi.sts of Oregon have issued the following address to the voters: To the Voters ot All i'piiiicat Parties oi the State of Oregon and to You. . ir. Greeting: , The many adherents of the equal suf irage movement, lor which a constitu tional amendment is now pending, have neid tneir peace lor many months, lest they might embarrass you in some way concerning the partisan and per sonal conflicts in which you have been sining witn each- other tor the mas a TV . . . icry. out, now, tnat your nominations are all . made and your plans adjusted :or your various campaigns, we desire t tf , 10 piace uciorc you our pica lor our own enfrancnisement. We feel that yon cannot justly or honestly deprive us of our voice r1n the administration of the affairs of the government, since we are taxed fo maintain its laws, to which, equally with yourselves, we are held amenable. As we provide for the government all its soldiers at the rUt of our lives, and. when vou call our sons to battle, we bid them Gods'need. even though our hearts be breaking, we surely perform duties eaual with yours in the maintenance of govern ment. : . ; In respectfully- demandincr vnur af firmative votes upon a question we are not permitted to decide for ourselves. we are not asking for the adoption of any partisan issue of any untried ex periment.' Directly to the east of us are four sovereign states, in which the women are enjoying the free use of the ballot. l he citizens of Wvomtnc. the ninnppr state of this great movement, have from time to time during the past to vear announced, over their own sioTiatnr. through the press, her Legislatures her Governors. ; Senators. rlrrnn Judges, Representatives and chief edu- caiors, tnat good and only good has accrued to the peopie and the state from . the enfranchisement of They have often publicly challenged the anonymous writers from other States, who hat misrenresenrft . tli facts, to find two men or women in all Wyoming who will assert, - over their own names and addresses, that " equal sunxage nas produced any bad results t is neet.ess to say that no sach nnnn. 'JI M . ' ' iv in tid .m rtfppnuea. "UOvernor CamobelL who was in of. fice when the law was Dassed in iRfVi saidj: in his message to the Legislature two years later: "It is simple iustiee to say that the. women, entering for the first time upon their new and untried uties have conducted themselves in very respect with as much tact, sound very well, of a few ; Mrs. Peck You know Henry, that I'm a woman words. . 1 Henry True, my dear, but the few are shamefully overworked. Chicago 'NV?ws. ' ' Hi IS "mm The Governor off Montana Ap points Another Senator. REVOKES COMMISSION OF CLARK lie Charge CoI1uIb ud Frautl and rro , tests AcnlUKt tb Seating of 8prlg:cs Appoint. r ; ;. .;.'..,. .. : BUTE, Mont., May 18. G overnor Smith; today sent dispatches from here, to Senator W. A. Clark, Senator ChandJer. chairman of the commits rt i 1 - , - on privileges ana elections, tna Sena or r rye. 1 presiaenr 01 me senate, say.ng he had disregarded and .revoked' (he action! of Lieutenant-Governor Spriggs in naming Clark to succeed to the Va cancy! caused by his own resignation; and spying he had named Martin Ma- ginni, of Helena, to 'fill' the vacancy. The Governor gives as Iris reason his opinion that the appointment of Clark; by the Lieutenant-Governor, was tainted by collusion and. fraud The dispatches are practically the same, that to Mr. Clark reading: "I hav this day disregardecFand revoked, your appointment as United States Senator!' madei'by Governor Spriggs on the irlj. instant, as being tainted with collusioii and fraud, and have this dav appointed Hon. Martin Maginnis United States Senator to fill Ihe' vacancy' taused by your resignation. , j Those to frrye and Chandler are of the same tenor, notifying them. of hii action. Ihe Governor also sent a formal protest to Chandler, detailing his reasons. He has issued an uurn letter? to the people of the state, deny incr anv knowledge ot -th rnntmni,t'i j t - - - v-i"vniiiai ed step when he kit Montana for Cali- forma. He says he went to Ca'lifnL nia a the request ol Thomas R. Hindsl' to look into the title of some mining property in which Miles Finlen'wa'' nterested. He owed ' Finlen Sjooo anrl oh ott don t find manv men as WoniH u ,ni;P,i i . good natured as Silas. LPtsi 1 .Hiram-fNo. .indeed! I never heard .V, sha provc b m fon,,uc ; hV him say a hard word about : nobody future," he concluded, ' that I was nJ Pnck RUGGED TH-ROWI I O UT DO O R EXERCISES. . Lord Roberts is a striking instance of what an active life the open air will do for a man. As a youth he was ex tremely delicate and had to take . lar more than his share of gruel and,phys ic. Yet today "forty-one years in In dia." he is as hale .as possible, and has tew. equals the army at lemon cut ting, tent-pegging; and other kindred sports. Some one pointed out the other day; that if present measurements had been enforced in' his early days om iKODerts. who is a very, small man, would have been debarred from enter ing the army. CjBLE STATISTICS. judgment and! good sense as Similaj- testimony has come, unsolic ited. Ironv eajch succeeding Governor pt .Wyoming tmd from all the highest uiuLiais anci euueators ot Dmn sexes and ail parties! The very leading men and women; of Colorado, another state where wonien vote, have issued circulars, saying: "We believe the greatest good to the home, the state and the Nation is best - ad vanced through the operation of wo man suffrage. The evils predicted have not come to pass. Itie benefits claim ed tor it have been secured, or are in process of development. A very large proportion of Colorado women have conscientiously accepted their respon sibility as citizens." This statement was made in 1896. m answer to the misstatements of an anonymous "anti " a correspondent of the Eastern press, and was signed by the Governor, ex- governor. jovern0r-eleet ITnltPt states Senators and ex-Senators, Rep resentatives and ex-jRepresentatives in Congress, the Chief lusti ciatc Justice 0 the Si'preme Court, the presidents ot colleger and universities tne presidents ol? woman s clnh tli neaus ot educational, religious and philanthropic institutions and by lead ing society women throughout the state. ;,,-''"..!' From Idaho, where women have been voters since 1896. have' come to us many testimonials, also unsoliriiiH highly indorsing the movement, signed by men and women of unimpeachable integrity and standina: amom? whnm are Chief Justice I. N. Sullivan. Asso ciate Justices Huston and Quarles. H. E. McElroy. of the State X o r in a I School:' William Balderston. editor of the Idaho Statesman, and a ereat manv ..1 . . " - j omer prominent men. as well as the very prominent women who lead in society; education and philanthropy. Everybody knovrs that the enfran chisement of the women of all the states is coming; that it is inevitable. Oregon, today, is the,only state where an equal suffrage amendment is pend ing. She. and she alone, is in a posi tion to lead the van of progress in this important movement in this dawn of The cost of constructing a cable sys tem is about ooq per mile, and the to tal amount ' invested in stibfnarine lines men " at Preseni is upward of $200,000,000. ue vaiue or tne land line is. ot course, much greater in the aggregate. . The largest company in America has alone a capital (of $125,000,000. pays salaries. anl last yea,r carried over 60.000.000 messages, i These fieures are inadeciuate but they serve to show that telegraphs torm one ot the world 5 greatest bust ness interests. of wrong." Miles Finlen is one of the Democrats in the Legislature who voted against Clark. Martin Maginnis was a delegate in Congress for the territory when Montana became a state. OREGON UNIVERSITY LOST THE DFjRATG IN SEATTLE WOX BY WASHINGTON. Government Ownership of Railroads 'Discussed by the Two Teams of Debaters. SEATTLE, Wash.. .May 18-Tlie University of Washington tonight nam ed ai decision over the University njf Oregon in the lebating contest. The question debated was. "Resolved thajt Government ownership and oneratioii of railroads is the best solution of tlie railroad problem." The Warrington University had the affirmative. POLITICAL NOTES. ONE ROSE. State officers are to be voted for this year in North Dakota, now a Repub lican a state, and the conditions under which their Populist opponents (there are more Jt'opunsts man democrats itn Nortlk Dakota) are to make the fight does not give much promise of suc cess, i The regular Populists are to hold their tatc convention for the nomina- Imn n( ronrliHiioc in fZrmA tTt., Twas out a rose, a bright, fresh thing, Jujy l9th. and the Democratic conven-I-ragrant and 4eautuul as day tion will be held at the same place and And m its heart were, thoughts of spring, time. The Middle-of-the-Road Popu-" kji iduu wntrrc uiouiii aim oirus nave hsts are to holrt 3 r val rrm.-t June26th for the nomination of a state ticket also. In 1896 the Prohibition Presidential nominations were made on M ?th the Republican nominations on June 18th. the Social ISt nnminatinnc nn lulv Jtll. the Demnfrt'.y - I take a pleasant herh drink, the next on July ioth. the Populist, nominations morn.ng .1 teei ongnt ana my com- on Jtriy 24th and the Gold Demorrarv nominations on September Thli vear there i c:,i:,. "J - - " nv hnii.idlJ3l I til I 1 1 1 d 1 1 '4 there are to be two Populist National . conventions. - j L.ttle. Johnny wan. td his mother to give him laughing gas before she whip ped him so he could laugh instead of cry. r A pretty good idea, that. At Bed Time .piexion is oetter. m doctor says it acts gently on the stomach, liver and kidneys, and is a pleasant laxa tive. It is made form herbs and is prepared as easily as tea. It is called Lane s Medicine. .All drug pi sis sen it at 25c. and 50c. Lane s Family Medicine moves the bowels In other men we faults ran env. And blame the mote that dim r their eich day. If you cannot get it, send Farh i5.fi!. t, A it - , r , t t v -a j j 1 A I j-a.cn jutie soeck and h emu 1 finl for a free sample. . Address. Orator I t C c W I " 1 r t r Io i.iiiuuunaru, i -c ixuy . ix. x, 5. the2 new century.. Let her voters Io HAVE COMPETITION. The bar bers ot the Capital City are again obliged to compete with an unwelcome Competitor. He is unwelcome to local barbers because he has located in this city, cut prices and will conduct his snop on Sundays. As a conseanence the rules that have been observed for a number of months past will not be longer regarded by the majority of snops. orne ot tne smaller shops. .. " oiivvicil uy Hie Cut in prices for shaving, which has' been reduced to 10 cents by the newcomer. nave met tne cut and have increased their facilities for handling the trade. While the large shops have not cut the price for shaving, it is understood they ii,i lunuuct meir snops on Sundays. im oarDers an dislike to make any re- ourjown stronger errors blind. , ;f " Gay. ' A correspondent asks the Roman no tation for 1900. The weight of author ity sejem.s to favor MDCD. although the form .MDOCCC has its supporters. Still 9 briefer form would be MCM, Sorte people learn enouJh in six weeks foreign travel to bore others for a- lifetime. 'Buffalo Times. epitaph that appealed to the solons of the - Legislature who v submitted the equal suffrage amendment for which we .aslc , your vote. We believe you the.rMdiity by marking their , ballots duction and to depart from their hours for the equal suffrage amend-! of labor to which they have become mini. ic ia go into imperishable' accustomed, but are obliged to do so iu3iijr mc nrsi state ot the l'actfici on account ot competition. Coast to n!ar ih in:. r i r upon the brows of the mothers of the soldiers and statesmen. HBy thi act of iUMice yon win place Oregon in. a po sition where she will advertise her own greaitness and thus enhance your pros perity without cost to yourselves ' It is related of th Ket Whittier that upon being asked his opinion of HiMiic swic 01 existence, he replied by qnoting from an epitaph he had read; somewhere: Here lie I. Michael Anglerod Hae mercy on my . soul. Lord God, As I would do, were I Lord God And you were Michael Anglerodj It was the aot sicmifi-an f i vr- , , - " ' . , v . ,1119 KIR FENCE POST, coated with ..Carbolineum Avenarius.. Will out wmr OeAr it lm m n1ial Remedy Against Chicken Lice. ( It application to th lnwle walls of poul- iwum win pci-rnani-nujr x - terminate all LICK. . Itwiults: Healthy Chickens Plenty es. Write for circular and prices uid men j ' - tlon this paper. R. M. WADE A CO.. Agents. SALEM. OKEGO.V. WANTED. TO BUY A FEW DUT ow aJuo tome yearling and 2-yer-ld, for which the ; highest market price will t paid. Thomas-Watt Co.. .Salem. j ''-, 5-27-tf. A Thousand Ton-gues. - Could not express the ra-pture of Annie E Springer, of 1125 Howard that Dr. King's New Discovery for P?US WANTED.- wish to con- Consumption had completely cured her of a hackmg cough that for many years iai tnade life a burden. All other remedies and doctors could give ber no Mo: bat she av of 1m Knval Cure 'It soon removed, the oain in my chest and I can now Jeep sound ly, somehimr I can scarcely remeiritie'r doing: before. I feel like -sounding :?s praises throughout the Universe." So will every one who tries Dr. Kincn New Discovery ior anv trohle of the Throaty Chest or Lungs. - Price soc. and $f.oa Trial hottlea free at fR STONE'S Drug Stores; every bottle iranteea. tract for 2500 bushels of Italian prunes. For particulars see Jvrausse Bros., Salem, Or. N. Welch. S:8-2t. RARE 'BARGAIN. The best stock or dairy ranch ti Linn county, 700 acres,. very cheap. R. Shelton. Scio, Oregon. r c:i-4twi. Hotel Santlam At Detroit. Ore coni Now open for Summer Tourists. New House, newly furnished first-class i accommodations, price from $1.00 to $1.50 per day. U. Jacobs, Proprietor.