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About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1900)
in" ISA Piuniian'flp.AiM?- Incomplete neturns Indicate flection of the Entire Coanty Ticket :. With the Possible Exception of the CanSIdate, Umt. Charles A: Msrphy, for Sheriffstate an J ! Ccnnress Safe. i Incomplete returns received up to the hour of going 10 press indicate that tie Republicans have -carried -Marion county for their whole ticket, by ma jorities ranging from six to seven hun dred down to a few hundred, with the possible exception of sheriff. J The final footing: may yet show a small majority for j Lieut. Chas. Mur phy, the Republican candidate,- or they may show that his opponent, Frank Durbin, the present sheriff, has carried the county by a meager majority, and been elected. It cannot be much more than a hundred either way. " j In fact, it may I require the official (count to finally determine the result. iiHart, for Prosecuting Attorney, has carried Marion county by a majority of several hundred. He has also car- probably has a majority in Linn. ' He is (without doubt elected. There can be no doubt of Congressman Tongue's, re election by a safe majority. Of course, Hon. Chas. E. Wolverton has been re eeicted Supreme Judge,' by a great ma jority. He has carriedhis own county. Linn, by four of" five hundred majority. t Following are complete returns from a portion of tTTfe precincts up to the time of going to press JJ -i i Fairfield Bernard Daly 28, Thos. II. Tongue 31, C J. Bright, 30, C. E. Wol verton 30; J. N. Hart 25. J. A. Jeffrey 5; J. W. Bailey 23. P L. Kenady 4, W.' Schuimerich 25; Charles D. Hart man 29. Henry 'Keene 30 Lot L. Pearce jo, J. M. IVorrnan 25. J. N.' Smith 30, G. 1 Brown 27, J. B. Dimick 29, E. llofcr 29, A "B. Hudelson 28, Ceo W. Weeks 3 Charles ' Baldwin 1, J. II. Battey t, Dk liowcrnnn 1, . M. Brown s, Fred P. Hurst! 1: V. W. Elder 27, Oliver Jory 3, John II. Scott 3.U W. W. Culver 41, I. C Needham 27; Alfred Gobalet 26, B. B. Herrick Jr. 33; F. W. Durbin 36, Chas A. Murphy 27; W. E. Finzer 15. Wj 'W. Hall 45. L, E. Gardner 1 ; John J. King 28, J. H. Rol and 30; A. L. Downing 35, G. C. 'Mat lock 24; Charles ! Lembcke 33, i J. A. Taylor 25; E. T, tMoores ja, "F. A Myers 28; Dr. F. Lane 42. j " Champoeg Bernard Daly 10. W. P. sFJmofe 2, James5 K- Sears 2, Thomas ill. Tongue 25; Thomas G. Greene 22, rhlrlp ! Wolverton ar: T. N. Hart hf, John A. Jeffrey 271 J. VV. Bailey 21. 3 P. L. Kenady X V. Schuimerich 13; Charles D. Hartman 16. Henry Keen 118. Tnt I Pearce 17. I. iM. Poorman IN. Smith 20. G. LJiBrown 21. J. 4 t-r :t. .... r? 1 r a in ttnH. i clson 24 Geo. W. Week 23: W. W. ! Elder 18, Oliver Jory I, John H. Scott 1 27; W. W. Culver 25. I. C Needham i jo; Alfred Gobalet 1 3, B. B. Herrick Jf. it; F.. W. Durbin 20. Chas. A. Murphy 23: W. E. Finzer 26. W. W'. Hall 16; John J. King 19. J. H. Roland 22; A. 'L. Downing 23, G. C M l8; Charles Lembcke 28, T. Y. McClellan lt$; E. T; Moores 25, 'F A 'Myers 16, jC O. Reynolds 2. U , j Prospert Bernard Daly 63. Thomas i H. Tongue 55! Thomas G. Greene 48. 56. John A. Jeffrey 63; Charles D Hart ' man 58. Henry Kecne 59. I-t L. Fearce ! b2, J. Si P6orman 60, J. N. Smith 63. i G L. Brown 5?. J- - Diick 56, t- irfr r-r Ui flude son to. Geo. AV. ! Weeks 55: W. W. Elder 67. John II, Scott SOI W. W. Culver 62. I. C Need-ham-; Ai red Gcb- let Co, B, B. Herrick j Jr. 63; F, W. Durbin 64. Chas. A. Mur : lfc f. W F Finder 48. W. W. IIall I 72; John J. King 58, J-1411 62; A. L." Downing 77. G. C- MMlock 42, ' Charles Umbcke 6t, Y, McClellan ; t: E.-T, Moores 00, r J Dr. D. F. Lane Si; J. O'DonafdJ. ! W. Reynolds to', John li. u, .nnard DalV JW, VV . I. Elmore 3. James K. Stars Thomas H .Tongue 46; C. J. Brigiu if. -nwB r- rr.-JU riiarlM E. Wolverton 51 ; J. W. Ba41ey 3. P- V? Kcnadty . 2' V! Shulmerkh 33; J. Hart Ji. Jc,hn Bowerman 3. Ji M. Brown 4;. rcJ Hurst 4; W- W. Eld",0"0 4. John H. .Scott 48; AV. W.-Culver 42. , . - - - I. C. Needtia.m 4? -'rV.f , 1 B. B. Herrick Jr. 58; Jf W- DurbiM -1 1 a iti,rthv 6. Enos I resnau 1: W. E. Finzer 32. U Fr Gardner W. W. Hall 57J John J. Kn? Iach 2 J. H. KoJand 41.:. " ChleAembcke T. YIcCle.lan 31, j. A. layjor o, i-- 7;r",-rr' T1 A. Myers si C O. Reynolds 4; pr. p SrPaufllBernard Dalr 37. W. P. EJ more 1 , James K. Scarsi, Thomas H. Tongue 43; Thomas G. Greene 50, ru?t ; V (Mon 40: J. N. Hart 4t. John A Jeffrey 57: J- W. n'!35. W. Schuimerich 21; Charks D.Hart man Ai Henry Keene 35 Lt I- Pearce 4 1. J. M. Poorman 48. J.N. Smuh 40. t. L. Brown 55- J. ,B- Dimick 68, L. Hofer 57. A. B. Hudebo" ,Ge?- V Wreks- 50. Clurles Ba!dwm2, J ( II .lUat:cy 4, D. I'xernian I. J. M- Ironn A. Jeffrey XJV Charles u. """ Tf Henry Kccrre 50, Lot .U. Pearce 52. J. M. IWman 5 J- N- SmUK-LfV; Brown 40. J B. Dimck 37. E.. Holer 35, A. B. HdcLon 34. Geo. W. W eeks rhkrlei Baldwin 4, J- H. Battey 2. D. muum viiyiiira John H. Scott 37; W. W. Culver 65, 1. C. Needham 32; Alfred Gobalet 48. B. B. Herrick Jr. a: F - W. ri.iri 79. Charles A. Murphy 29, W, E. Fin zer 57, L. E. Gardner 3, W. W. Hall 39; John J. King 5 A. D. Leach 2, J. H. Roland 41 : A. L. Downing 40, G. C Matock 56; Charles Lembcke 53, T. Y. McGellan 42; E. T. 'Moores 47. F. A. flyers 49. C O. Reynolds 3; Dr. D. F. Lane 78. - f- , ;. ; . Silverton Bernard Daly 39,' W. P. Elmore 7, James K. Sears, i Thomas H. Tongue 90; C. J. Bright 5. Thomas G. Greene 34. ; Charles E. Wolverton ??; 7' V-,.Ba4ly 7.W- Schuimerich f h A- I,art 9I Joiin A- Uttrey 43: Charles D. Hartman 70. Henry Keene r. h. Pearce 90. J. M. Poorman 97, J. N. Smith 93. G. L. Brown 37, J. B. Dimick 46, E. Hofer 50, A. B. II ud elson 4S, Geo. W. eks 37, Charles Baldwin 5. J. H. Battey 8. D. Bower man 8. J. M. Brown 13, Fred P. Ifurst 9; W. W. Elder 45, Oliver Jory 3, John If. Scott 93; W. W. Culver 45, I. C Needham 92; Alfred Gobalet 45, B. B. Herrick Jr. 93; F. W. Durbin 54, Chas. A. Murphy 82; W. E. Finzer U, W. W. Hall 82; John J. King 40, j. II. Roland 91; A. L. Downing 91, G. C. Matlock 39; Charles Lembcke 88, T. Y. Mc Clellan 38; E. T. Moores 100, F. A Myers 32; Dr. D. F. Lane 112. 'Monitor-Berrfard Daly 64, W.r. Elmore 3, James K. Sears 10, Tliomas H. Tongue 47; C J. Bright 5; Thomas G. Greene 48, Charles , E. Wolverton 53: J. W. Bailey 37, P. Ii Kenady 9, W. Schuimerich 33; J. N. Hart 45. 'John A. Jeffrey 54; Charles D. Hartman 43, Henry Keene 52, Lot L. Pearce 55, Jf. M. Poorman &), J.' N. Snvkh 52, G. L. Bron 50, J. B. Dimick 51, E. Hofer 51, A. B. Hudelson 48, Gto. W. Weeks it, Charles Baldwin a J. II. Battey 5. . Bowerman 4, J. iM. Brown 6, Fred P. Hurst j;-V. 'W. Elder 59, Oliver ry 5. John H. IScott 50; W. W. Cul ver 56, I. C. Needham 51; Alfred Go balet 46, B. B. Herrick Jr. 62; F. W. Durbin 56, Chas. A. Murphy 56,4Enos Prcsnall 2; W. E. Fimer 55. W.'W. Hall 46; John J. King 47, A- D. Leach 4. J.-H. Roland 56; A. L. Downing 51, Jolin Illig 7, G.- C. Matlock 54; Charles Lembcke 60, T. Y. McClellan 43; ..Ti Moores 68, F. A, -Myers 41. ' 4 East Salem Bernard Daly 29. W. P, Elmore 5.' James Sears t. Thomas H: Tongue 40: C. J. Bright 5. Thomas G. Greene 2ft Charles fc Wolverton 4: J. W. tBailey 38, P. L. eKnady 4. W. Schuimerich 24: J. N. Hart 3. J- A .Jeffrey 31; Charles D. Hartman 40. Henry Keene 38, Lot L. t'carce 41, j. M. Poorman 42, J. IM. rmtn 3p. l Brown 28. I. B. Dimick 27. E. Hofer 29, Ai B. Hudelson 29. George W. Weeks .32, cnaries uaia.win 7, j, 11. Battey 7. D. Bowerman 12, J. M. Rmu it f Fr.ft PHunst 6: W. W. El der 11, Oliver Jory 6, John H. Scott 40; W. W. Culver 35. I- C Needham Finzer 24. L. E. Gardner 6. W W. Hall ;o: Jdhn J. King. 29, a.u. iacn o, 11. Koiana 44: v. i. vuwiims 27, C. O. Reynolds 6; Dr. D. F. Lane S6: J. O'Donald 28, John W. Reynolds 44; John II. Lewis 37, D. C. Minto 34- Salem No. 3 .Bernard Uaiy 42. vv P. Elmore 8, James K- Sears 5, T hos. H. Tongue 975 J.. W. Bailey 86, P. L. va it VV Srhtilmench 26: C J. Bright Thomas G. Gretnc Chas. li. wolverton 113; - ,"r-f ? V 1 it Wr Schuimerich 20: J. t if--. .r.Q inhn A. leffrev 4t: Cnas. il. unit -- .v, t I). Hartman 97. licnry iveenc L. Pearce 105, h M. Poorman 106, J. t c.u n I Rrown t2. J. 1. Dimick 33- k. rww wn 17 . Geo. W. Weeks 4 Charles Baldwin 10. J. M. Battey 8, D. Bower man 7. J- M. 'Brown 9. red P. Hurst 1 1 ; V. W. Elder 50, m Oliver Jory 9. John H. Scott ys;:h);Z " B. Herrick Jr. - lit; F. W. Dur1n 66, Charles A. .Murphy 82, gnos Presn all t , b. v -w l - muni tiu ir 1 W. W. .uai 9; ju y- "V V - - u I II- Roland O.t: A. Downing 104. John IUR 7f -C'JUSr lock 20: Charles Lembcke 10 , T. V. il.. 35- J Taylor E. T noV: Dr'Fl Lane ,07; J-Don- aid 57, John W. Kfynoias OJ, " Lewts 88, A--""! o- - urm2VVjN.H Jeffrey 38; Charles D. Ha rtma n3f v'ne to. Lot L. learce 39, J. M Poorman 35. J- N. Smira t7, G. nilVy, I. B. Dimick 32, H S A B- Hudelson 38. Geo. A W eeks W. W. Elder 46. OlUr Jory 6, John li Scott V. W .W. Culver 39, L C. H ..1 A1fd Gobalet 35. B- B. 42. C O. Key Sublimity Bernard Daly 74, Thos. 42; Alfred Gobalet 20, 1. v. iierncK Jr. 50; F. ;W. Durbin 36 Charles A. Xlnrnlii. An l?.nr Presnall 6: W. fc. S John Illig 6, ti. C MatlocK 23; unanes lembcke 49. T. Y. McClellan 21, J. A. K. T. Moores 45. F. A. Myers - if arion Bernard Ualy 37. more 5. James K. Sears a, Thomas H. Kngue 34; C J. Bright 8. Tliomas G. G?ee?e 3?C4larles E. VVolverton 33: J- Herrick JrT 44; F. W. Djrtj. 44, V A Murphy 33" 'F- FL" 3k Vha 'h 11.11 ,t? lohn J. Kmg 31. A- U.l-eacn M i II Roland 45. A- L. Uownmg 39. fonn Illig ? G. C Matlock 34: Charles rn"bckeK37. T . Y. McQellan 33 L A. Taylor 6; E. T. M:orT -u J nolds 4; LJl- H. Tonirue ko: T. K ' irrf en TrJin A Jeffrey, 77 Charles D. riariman 50, iienry js.ee ne 50. Lot L. Fearce 50, J. M. Poorman 50, J. N. Smith v, G. L. Brown 56. J. B. Dimick ?6. E. Hofer 57. A. B. Hudelson 6. Geo XV Wfe 56? W. W. Elder 79. John H. Scott 52; ' - uuimu co, ua. .Aiurpny 4a; W. E. Finzer 62i W. Hall 63; J, H. Roland 61: A.l 'L. Downin ir : -a n Matlock 49; Charles Lembcke 58. - -SidneyBernard Daly 45. IVl P. El ore 4. Jaanes K. Sears 9, Thomas H. Tongue 52; C J. Bright 8, Thomas G. Greene 49. Charles E. Wolverton 54: J. W. Bailey -w. P. I Kmafv n v Schuimerich ao: 1. N. Hart S 'lrAn A Jeffrey 57; Charles D. Hartman 47. iienry is. erne 40, Lot L Fearce co. J. M. Poorman 48, J. N. Smith ;7, G. L. Brown 45. J. B. Dimick 46 E. Hofer 50, A. B. Hudekon 53. G. W. Week! 47- Charles Baldwin 13, J. H. Battey 7. uj uowerman 8, J. m. Brown 5, Fred P. Hurst 8; W. W. EldW47. Oliver Jor(4, John II Scott 59? W. AVCnlr ver 42, i. C. iSeedham 67; Alfred Go balel 50, B. B. Herrick Jr. 56; F W. uurtJin 59, t .nas. A. JMurphy 44, fcnos Presnall 4: W. E. Finzer 17. ; ( L. E. Gardner 5. W. W. Hall 63: John J. King 44, A. D, Leach 5. J. H. Roland 60; A. L. Downing 51, John II! iff 6, G. C. Matlock 49: Charles Lcmfbcke 49. T. Y. McCkllari 45. J. A. Taylor 9; E. T. Moores 50, F. A. Myers 47. C O. KeynoWs 10; Ur.- D. F. Lane 76. !' r Amsville Bernard Dal 6t. ThosL II. Tongue 76: Tljontis G. Greene 60. Charles' E. Wolverton 70: I. W. Baiiev 62. V. Schuimerich 52; J. N. 'Hart 80, Johij 'A. Jeffrey 60; Charles D. Hart- mani 74, Henry Keene 71. Lot L Fearce 82, j. M. Poorman 80. J. N. Smith 73, e. l lirawn 07, J. is. IJimiCk Of, li. Hofer 60, A. B. Hudelson 62, Geo.-W. Weeks 64: W. W. Elder 78. John H. Scott 65; W' VV. Culver 64. I. C. Need ham! 79; Alfred Gobalet 57, B. B. Her rick; Jr. 89; F. W. Durbin 71, Chas, A. M uirphy 74 ; W. fc. b mzer 02, -W. W. Hall 8o:Iohn f. King 61. J. IE Rol and 75; A. L. Downing 76. G. C. Mat lock 59; Charle Lem'ocke 78, T. Y. Mc Qellan 6t : E. T. Moores 79, F. A. My ers 59; Dr. IX F. Lane. 96. JcttTeison Bernard Ualy 03, James K. Sears o. Thomas II. Tongue 75: C. j. Bright 4. Thomas G. Greene 53, C E. Wolverton 87; J. W. Haiiey 71, r. I eKnadv X. W. Schuimerich 42: J. N. Hant 69, John A. Jeffrey 66; Charles D. Hartman 68. Henry Keene 73. Lot L. Pearce 7t. I. M. Pcorman H6. J. N. Smilth 67. G L. Brown S7. J. B. Dhu- ick f8. E. Hofer 62, A..B. Huddson 8S, Ged. W. Weeks 53. Charles Baldwin 3. T I'I Ttatiev 1. D. Bowerman X. I. M. Brdwn I : W. W. Elder 69. Oliver JoryJ 8, Jnhn II. Scott ?2 W. VV. Culver t. I. CJ Needham 7r Aiirert UOD.net 50, B. B- Herrick Jr. 84; F. W. Durbin 67 Chas. A. MiiTphy 83, Eno Presnall 1; W. E. Finzer 4tr t oardner ii v. W. Hall 100; John J, King IG, J. 1. Roland I34: A L. Downing 95: jonn IlHg 2, G. C. Matlock 441 Charles Leibcke 85. T. Y. McCldlan 55- J '- Tavtnr a F. T: MtKires ot. F. A. Myers 50. (C; O. Reynolds i; Dr. D. F. Lane loot v- ' ' Turner Bernard Dalv a7. Wj P. El- K. Sears . Thomas II. Tongue 95: C. j. Bright 6, Thomas G. Greene 4 V Charlel E. Wolverton , 07; I. W. Ba'ilev 82. Ps L. Kmady 8, W. Scliulmerich 335 Charles D. Hartmtin 87.IHenry Keene 94- l 1- i'earce 00. M. Iorman 92, J. is. :mun 92. vt. L. lirown 42, 1. a. j-Mimcn jj, c nuici 35. A. B. Hudelson 49. 'CO. 'W. weeics 45. Charles Baldwin 7, J. H. Battey 5. D. Bowerman 7. J. M. Brown 8, frea ITr& o: W. W. Elder 67. Oliver Jory 3, John H. Scott 83: F. Wr Dur birJ 58, Chas. A. Murphy go. . North Silverton (Bernard : Uiiy .V. Tbionia H. Tonanie 77: J. N. Hart 78, John A. Jeffrey 42: F. W. Durbin 44. Clilas.. A. .Murpny 75. r Sublirmty Bernard Ualy 90, 1 nomas HJ Tonsrue 66: I. N. Hart 66. John (A. Jeffrey 92; F. W. Durbin 107, Chas. A. Murpny-56. LATEST RETURNS. Up to 2 o'clock this (Tuesday) af ternoon 34 precincts in Mar.oo county (Congressman uaiy, 2129, iuns 2592. . . . ... ... Suoreme Judge ureene 1720, voi Disttict attorney nan 2010, je- i)trey 2344. p.nrruntaivr Hartman 24.t3, w; iPrnrr 28a2. Poonrran 24. Smkh 2762; Brown 1858. Dmiick 1545, Hoier 2040, tiuatweson 2w, County Judge Elder - 2380, Scott Sheriff Turbin 2603. Murphy 2542. Clerk Finzer 2041. Hall 2880 tru rvifT n)li include the rjre- cinct of Iloreo wrucrt rqwncu a . Jl m im . J j'Hart. prosecuting aKomey. will tiave nearly 1000 plurality in the district. 1 Tongue's majority in the tongres- sisonal district wiU oe aDout icoo. I TKE STATE ELECTION. REPUBLICAN VICTOR I OtiSr ALL 60th Congressmen Are Chosen by the Party m iVower in vxner . Counties. Portland.' Tune 4- In the state elec tion today, the Republicans j elected C E. "Wolverton, justice of the Supreme Court, and I. W. Bailey, food and dairy commissioner, by pluralities estimated between 5.000 and 7.000. Moody, Ke- li: :. -rr-ir-A in tonwess from the second district by a lAuriXy of about 5000. Tongue. Kepuoncan probably elected to Congress m the first district by a plurality of 2500. The Legislature i in doubt at this time favor Reoublicans. In Multnomali county- legislative ticket is in doubt, and at t su m.tne cou tehich is about one-third comoleted shows, that all four state Senators on the citizens ticket are probably elected. Representatives are in donbt and it will take: complete returns to determine re ult. Geo. E. Chamberlain. 'Democrat, tor district attorney, is probably elect ed over R, E. -Sewall, iRepublican. The Republicans elected circuft judges, jheriffr county clerk, clerk circuit court, assessor, county" commissioner - and coroner. For mayor of ' Portland the contest is .very close and vote so far counted as follow: Row, Republican, 833; St0r3p Independent Republican, 836 ; Weils; Democrat, 710. " - ; c: : J J : : in . polk- county; : r Dallas. Or June 4lHarthas car ried; polk county by 80 votes; Mulkey D7 i57 'Hawkinsj Republican for leg islature, by 173: nearly the entire coun ty ticket is elected by good majorities. Van Orsdel is re-elected sheriff by about 50 plurality. - ! i !IN BEKTON COUNTY. . . Corvallis. Or.. June 5. -1 a. m.) Oat of 1000 votes east in this caunty I109 are counted The indications are that Tongue is elected In this county .by betrween 25 and -50. The Republican legislative ticket jis efectcd. Ine Re publican school .'Superintendent, asses sor and coroner! are also considered safes, I and clerk, sheriff and recorder are in doubt, r ? The-f Democrats have elected the treasurer. ; j ELEPHANT ARTIDLERY. In Engiand's Indian army the iieavy artillery means much; mqre than siege guns or the permanent guns of fortiii cations, says the New York Prcss It means the elephant artillery a orps of . heavy trieri, ' heavy; elephants, hcavpr buliocks and heavy guns and ainmuni tibn.1 The guns. : which have a long range, are just the kind that would hate proved invaluable in South Africa. But the! heavy brigade as yet never has had a chance ol distinguishing ntsell. . i! A Frifihtful I Biunder. Will often cause a horrible Burn. Scald, Cut or Bruise. Bucklen's Arni ca : Salve, tlie best in the world, will kilt the pain and promptly heal it. Cures Old Sores, Fever Sores, Ulcers, Boils, Felons. Corns, aH Skin b-tuptions. Best Pile cure on earth. Only 25 ets. a box. Cure guaranteed. Sold of Dr. STONE, druggist. 1. i ... i 1 ' . j j A ROYAL GOVERNESS. The "Miss Winter -who has recently been appointed governcsj to the yourg children of the Crown Prince atd Crown Princes of Roumania is the same woman, who had charge1 of the education of the young. Queen of Hoi- DiAMOND CttTTERS n IN AM- ; STERDAM. There are rtinetVitwo firm in Am sterdam registered; as diamond cutters. In one 3SO to 400 workmen - are con stantly employed. ,; " i 'i' ; ; ; . MEXICANS CONVINCED, An American farmer in -"Mexico liad fiq difficulty ; in convincing his neigh bors that oxen could do more-worn qnderAmerican yokes, than under the Mexican, which latter are fastened to the animals' horns. ! A New York ex change gives this story: ; i The American tx-ought some modern j-okcs from the states, and the cariosity ofi tits Mexican friends being aroused, they proceeded to asik questions. ' . ' j"Well.'r; 6aid the f American, "when you laso i a steer, and the rope : gets armind hi neck,, what do you do?" ;"Tirrn him loose, was the reply. "Why?" y'-. -y ' "Because he is too strong for us that 'That s Jt," said, the American. Mis strength 1st in f his i netk, y not Jin his horns." " ; '. -., C; The i Mexican . saw the , point. and now yokes of rCnited States mnfat ure are generally used irr that neighbor hood, i ..,. IN THE COUNTRY, i "Uncle Cvrus folks is gofn t" take x lot o summer boarders in self-de fense." - Land, is they a mor gidge on his farm?" No: but that a j what he s guardin acrinst. He's goin' t' fill th' houe up with boarders, so tney wont be 110 room fr his citv cousins t stay with KI1 IT nOlOlll UI .JIUli aujmuvi IV". Philadelphia Bulletin.; y y THE POWER OF MOEY. fit seems to me. Mrs. Newrich. that your younger daughter is getting about u til cnuuiju 10 iiisivc uti .viii said the social caller. 1 ' j !"She don't, need to." replied the proud mamma. "We're quite able to buy the best there is without the girls' makin any of their own things." r Philadelphia Bulletin. ;j A FAMILY OFJ SEXTONS. . The sxtonh!p of the parisSi church at Chapel-en-Ie-frith. irerbytiire, trig land, ha been, retained, in one family ifiii The tate4 incumbent. lo- seph Bramwell, who recently died, was buried n a vault nn , wnica uy tne bodies of the eight predecessors. One of ttiem was sexton tor nity-two years. rT T i f-!f f rr-i n inv lft Kirk m-Ktlf handling some heavy boxes-, The doctor I called on laid at first it;wts a slight strain and would oon le wetU but it grew worse and fhe doctor then said I worse and I con id fcardly get around to druggist recommended me to try Chan- Deriam 1 iin uaim. 1 tuca ti oa onefialf of a 50-cent bottle cured me entirely. I now recommend ft lo-all It is for ale by F. G. Haas, drugg;st. Salem, Oregon, i ": ....... i .Every man males a fori tit himself somewhere. Atchison Globe. AT PRETORIA Cotcrts' Army Is Slowly Scr rcscSIng Coer Capital. BIRGKERS ARE A.NGRY AT KRl'GER BupButw Will Sarrender th City to the BritUh Vpom Dcuad for IJONDON. June 5 Of the official intelligence regarding what is transpi- ing outside Pretoria, there is httle or nothing today, Lord Robcrt$ is silent. Nevertheless, by piecing together, the hems from various correspondents, it would seen that Lord .Roberts' immense army is all employed north of Johannes burg, except one brigade which is at Johannesburg, and 4hat six columns are converging on Pretoria. An undated news agency message from Pretoria, via Lourcnco Marques, June 4th, says: ; : '"Pretoria is now. invested by the British. -No resistance wll be offered British. 'No resistance will be offered. The city will be surrendered by the Burgomaster, as soon as a formal de mand is made. i "President Kruger is somewheire to the eastward of Pretoria, but is irr con stant wire communication with the leaders here. There is. however, a deep feeling of anger against hm on ac count of what is now called his unnec- eary flight, and becanse he and the officials took all the gold and left their ...1 1 : u - . - - : J . UUUIUIUIIJ uui-iiu. - .... GENERAL OTIS LANDS. WAS KEPT IN QUAR ANTINE FOR -FIVE DAYS. Every One - on Board the Transport Was Vaccinated Hie tjencral - Starts East. " vSAN FRANCISCO. June 4 After ve days 11 quarantine at Angel Island, Major-General E. S. Otis, who arriv ed last Wednesday from Manila, was allowed to land today. Several cases of smallpox on board the transport Meade were thct cause of the quaran tine, and General Otis and all on board ... . r t hatf to strmt to vaccinauon. ocnerai Otis left for the East tonight. , GOMEZ IN ILWANA Havana. 7 un ' 4.' General ' Maximo Cotn arrived here this morning. He was met by representatives of the vari ous political societies and an' enthusias tic-crowd.: Oft reaching tne paiace. Gomez stood tip .in his carriage and saluted General Wood,; who was on the balcony. , , ; . ".y FISH AND GAME. Utica. NY June 4. The forty- second annual convention of the New York Association for the 'Protection of Fish and Game opened here today. Four days wil be devoted to shooting tournaments. There are a large num ber of cash prizes. TEST OF STRENGTH. Gov. Steunenbcrg and the , Warring : 1. Democrats irr Idaho.: iLewiston. Ida.. June 4. The test of strcneth in the. state Democraric con vention to elect National delegates, will be made tomorrow on the seating of the Shoshone county delegates, where martial law and the permit system are still enforced by the state authorities. At the courrty tottvention-.to elect dele gates, a majority walked out when the chairman declared, he would pa on all credentials himself. The minority remaining were, jt is claimed, elected mostly by Populists.and are opposed to the ore sent administration. The seced ing majority claim to te straignt dem ocrats, and support the administration. Governor Steunenbcrg is present and a deleirates. illis full strength is being exerted to seat his Shoshone delega- tion.i The contest will be- very close - Governor Steunenbcrg says he will not ak to be elected delegate at large to Karrsas City, or for 'other than a c-eneral endorsement. fut will insist on searing the Shoshone delegation. There are strong threats ot,eniing a coniest inir delegation to Kansas City, if the Steunenberg Shoshone delegation is seated. Both sides are caucusing to night. ' - ; 4 FOUNDRY MEN'S MEET. Chicago, June ' 4. The American Foundrymen s Association wiU hold its annual convention Tuesday, Wedncs dav and Thursday at the Great Northern Hotel. It is expected that from 500 to too delegates -will attend. THE CHINESE TROITLES. NO ENGLISH OR AMERICAN MISSIONARIES Have Reported at Tien Tsin, and It Is Feared They Have Been Kill-" V, . . ed by. the Boxtrs.- ' LOS'DOJf, June 4. The Daily Mail has the following dispatch from Shang hai: "Later reports' from Tien Tin show that no Brhrsh or American mis sionaries were among the refugees who escaped from the Pao Ting ru district. The safety of the seven foreigners itill missing is despaired of. 'Twenty-th-es of the drench and Belgian party arriv- cd wounded at T'en Tsin. after terrible suffering. AN ATTACK EXPECTED. Titn Tsin, June 4. The boxers ae reported four miles off, and ar attack is expected. Everything is re a lv . and the residents are coneident. Thirty fire German missionarie arrived here this evening. Three Belgian engineers have4 arrived. The Frtnch consul say eleven are missing, but there are hopes of saving them, j ,. . i '. '" - ' MISSIONARIES tMISSING. Tien Tsin, June 4. The traffic be tween Tien Tsin- and -Peking has been . 11 it h . 1 . 1 Tir 1 Fu was 'attacked la-st mght. Mr, Robinson, of the North Chin mission. (Not tMr. StevTnson of the . Church of England Mission at lng Me. as cabled last rright). is missing, and five native Christians have been murdered at Yang Chiflg. Mr. 'Norman, -of the same mission,' has been captured at WuChia Ying, two miles from- Yang Chi ng. and is in great danRer. The 'British cruiser Endymion and irre.toTpedo-boat Hart have arrived atTaku. - y ? i ; - '.) FOR CPE iNOME. ' ' Seattle, Wash., June 4. Two gov ernment transports, the iSeward and Athenian, will ail tomorrow for Nome. The former will liave General Randall, the military commander of the depart ment of Alaska, and several members of his staff, as passengers. - MRS SHERMAN DEAD. Mansfield. O.. June 4. 'Mrs. John Sherman died 'at midnight, aged 72 years. She- was married "tr -Mr. Sher man IJecenuer 31, tolie was born icrc and will be buTied here, y f ,1 Cold Steel or Death, There is but one' small chance to save your life ami that is through art operation," was the awful prospect set oelorc Mrs. 1. 11. Hunt, ot Lime JOugc, Wis., by her doctor after vainly trying to cure her of a frightful case of stom ach trouble and yellow jaundice. lie didn't count on the marvellous power of Electric Bitter) to cure Stomach and Liver troubles, but she heard of it. took seven bottles, was wholly cured. avoided surgeon knife, now weighs more and feels better than ever. 'It's positively guaranteed to cure Stomach, Liver and Kidney troubles and never disjnpoints. Price 50c at DR. STONE'S drug stores. ,!"'., i ? 1 THE ST. LOUIS .FAIR. Washington. June 4- The House to day agreed to the Senate amendment to the sundry civil bill, appropriating $5,000,000 , for the Louisiana Purchase Exposition at St. Ix)tus. ! . VJnty totr apprrpnation tuns remain n dispute between the two -house. Tawncy, iRcrmbfican, -; of Mimieita.: it making an cuort to delay ainal adjourn ment; unless action is had on the (Jrout oleouurginc bill, but he met wft.ll no success today. 1 . v.- ;-' 1 .v 'Everything, so far a the House is concerned indicates final adjournnicnt Wednesday. Among the rnncmliiKarts agreed to by the confeirees on the sun dry; civil appropriation bill, is one ap propriating $25,000 4or the classigcaton of Montana and Idaho mineral land. The disagreements include the provi sions for a branch o res iromc in Idaho. : . Would Not Suffer So Again for Fifty Times Its Price. . - j I awoke last night with severe pains 5n my stomach. I never felt so badly in an my inc. vncn 1 came aown to work this morning I felt so weak: I could hardly work. II Went to Miller & McCurdy's drug store and they rec ommended ' Chamberlain's Colic. Choi-, era and Diarrhoea, Remedy. It worked like magic and one dose hxed nicsni right. It certainly is the finest' thing I ever used for stomach trouble. 1 shall not fie without it in my Jiome hereafter, for T sliotild not care to fen- dure the Sufferings of lat niglit again for fifty tunes its price, u. II. Wilson, Liveryman. Burgettstown, Washington Co., Pa. Tliis remedy is fof tale by F, G. Haas, Salem, Oregon j i NEW YORK DEMOCRATS. ! ifw York. Tune a The state Demo cratic convention will meet here tomor row. The state corrwnattec was in ses sion tonight and arranged preMiiMiiaries. It is altogether probable that the plat form presented and adopted will be as radical' as the most ardent admirer of William Irnninc Rrvan can wish. The Chicago platform" wiH bet nearly, if not absolutely endorsed. : i CASTOR I A 1 Tor Iaantf &nd Children. Tt3 Ihi Yc3l!mAli2j5 B::;h! Bears tha BlgaAtora of WOMEN'S CLUBS, r Milwaukee. Wis., June .4. Delegate from women's clubs from all. parts of country are arriving in tliis city by ev ery train, to attend the biennial convo cation. The-session (will extend over several day. Art has first place on the program, ad civics, industrial education, philanthropy, music apd literature will be discussed by women who are the cleverest exponents of their work. WANTED TO BE SURE. Fir.st . New Yorker I wonder jf spring i really here? I ' Second NewYorker I don't .know. Why? , i "I was wondering if I hadn't better put on rhy winter underwear." Har per' Bazar. . j . When dizzy or drowsy take BEE CHAM'S PILLS. VFine printing. Statesman Job Office, r w mm - I. Fred 1. liursi ai ..-