Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924, June 05, 1900, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Weekly Oregon statesman., June 05, 1900, Page 3, Image 3

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1900)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (5.5 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextWEEKLY OREGON STATESMAN, TUESDAY, JUXE 5, 1900. mm. sen Portland Murderer, : Viho Killed i - Ills Wire cn Thursday more,-;doei, I coraihg' 'that wiiikJ ?rrive' about the middle of the week. ! These are 'all finev pedigreed animals and he takes great pleasure in showing them I to callers. "Bogart," the bock at the head oi the stud, is sired br Lord Berlin. Ir he Lv Lord Berlin. iMr. Minton has made arrangements with a large rabbitry in. Alameda, whereby he can supply any of the lead ing strains of blood ot the lowest pos- ciKIa w I r . i ..; tht nnrrhit PUUn. ...:tl A M jAiftfTTrn Cllinfcl 1 ICT Vfr.MTIcarrrsnnnH witH Him rr.nc;rKU mnnPV fin I t a c -tn f h mitr t Tn Allen's Foot-F-ic' : t. 1 A powder Id "te enaken1 into li the vm .vb ivvt v anvuU uv. ous, and hot, Rd get tired easily. If you have smarting feet or tight shoes, try Allen's Foot-Ease." It cool the feet 'and makes : walking easy, "t Cures swoUcri; sweating lefct., ingrowing) nails, command, bunions p sill pain ana gives toy -all druggists and shoe stores for,23c Trial package-PREEL-:-A"ddress; Alien S OTmsted. Le Roy. N. Y : V Bilry L. Mops Put' a Bullet thronb Ilia Heart in a uoaging uonae. vjing lUBiauuj. . PORTLAND, Or.. June 2. Riley !.' .Moss, who on .Thursday night mur dered his wife. Naomi I Moss at Wil lamette Heights Park, this evening shot and killed himseli " in the Silver Stalel edging house, corner of Seventh, and Washington streets. j .'A Moss entered the lodging house without having been seen, and going ta toilet room, locked the door. The first that was known. of his presence in the hone was the report I of a revolver. which the landlady heard. She tele phoned to the police station and an omcer soon arrived. Forcing 'ihe. door in. lie iound Moss- lyinjr on the floor with a" bullet Stole through his heart. BOLD STAGE ROBBERS. Raymond, Cat., June 2. One of the .boldest robberies ever; committed in California took place today, when three of the Yosemite Stage & Turnpike 1 - . - ...... 1 ....... . I t A. . . . ...... 1. 1 . 1 .1 1 . . Aiivc ai:u WtlC W r J J two highwaymen, who1 were evidently not aware 4hat Major Rucker and Cap tain. E. E. Wjkox, in conwnand of 67 men of troop F., Sixth , Cavalry, ' from the l'residio. were i close behind, ert route to the oseniite j Cationai far. The holdup occurred at, a point where the country is thickly covered. with chaparral. -i Sergeant Buchanan, and another trooper liad gone ahead of the cavalry to make arrangements i for selecting a camping plact. 1 nevnignwaymen uu-; denly appeared, masked, and getting .a drop on the troopers, took away 4heif Kims, and held - the -troopers till the stag-es arrived. The robbers handed the drivers of -the stage a card reading tMilack Kid." and said: . They fooled mo on the big oak fiat road, but they can' this time." . tv,- mKKr in trok the fiat be longing to T. II. Griftiths of the South ern Pacific Compapy, a passenger on the sta&e, and collected $150 from the pas sengers, after ,whkh , he ordered,, the driver to go .on.., ' ,;;i,iVl - : Each stage was successfully ( held tip the robbers getting about SjaP- t' The mail and express nittr. were not mo lested. Among the passengers robbed was Prof. Benjamin jldc; Wheeler, pres ident of the University, of-California. S LA 1X3 1 IT E RE c iBY' Bo'XKRS. Tien-Tsm. June i.-rThe- Frnch Consulate has. received nrormation from priesu at Pao-Ttog-Fu that -n.rty foreigners, including six. ladies and a child who were attempting to escape from Pco-Ting-Fu to - Tten-Tstn in boats, were attacked by oxer 70oox rf,fthe fordgners were ! wounded. Foiif were killed outrixht, ut the fate of the remainder, of the party is unknown Having Httle ammunition, hewever it is considered ntossible . that tney could hold out against their assailants. - AT JOHANNESBURG. j "Rolerts Describes lit A'rival at the - Coer Metropolis- London. JuneT-A cablegram from I ord Roberts, dated at Johanresbiirg. May 31st. but whkh was not despaichc! : ,-J . !i r ,,t 1,1c b,cti re- trom tnere unm c-ived by the war office. It says:. The quite satisfactorily, thanks to the -r ellent arrangements made by U'. Kraus. the Transval commandant bere, and order prevailed thioughout ; the town- Dr. Kraus met me on my occupation of Johannsbijrg passed off trance to .Johannesburg. J' ' "my side to the govermnent ntties wnere he introduced the; head the several ocparciueui?. - , acceJedet my request that JJ continue to carry on their Tpecuve duties until ihey .could be relieved of '.t-h5.m'. i.'CLJ" nrv: but -a good crowd of pecle, assembled in tje main square by the time was being hoi ted. A royal ug WJ fired, and .three cheers for the Uuetn was given." , ! TWO DISTINCT VEINS. Daly Defeats Clark in a Big Mining uil in niuiiw i - Butte. iMontana, j Jne 1 2. Judge Knowles. of the Unked StaUs.rctM court lianded down a decision today in the. celebrated mining case of iSie Co Insa-i'arrott company. ri- i. United States Senator W. A-il ad te Anaconda, Company, controlled bv Marcus 'Da'r:'-Tv?"1KilS! of a--union "of the vein of the Coins Parrott ami its onnecHVhr"Jne 800 ami 1000 -foot level :y with iharof the Aniconda AT u't was to recover on wbai the j naco arta people had extracted from the P lowed the alleged union. . Hie court finds for the Anaconda, company, old irg there are two distinct ye.na. . . r.w omnTTttY nPKSRD. aURLEI) -TO' DEATH OSE FATALITT MASKED UiST SCK- Cbarlca Tmmll of Albas?, Thrown from . ti Tnla Nmt Tnr nd I- : Utatllj HUkd. ' - TTh Trnrtinn r.f tfi Orl.r r.f Rjil road Trainmen, on Sunday, was cna'k ea ty one, tatanty. wnien nis czm j gloom ove at least one O re g n family. When, the 1 second sectiont ot the . excur sion train had passed Tnrifcr.' an! reached, a )loint about- a. half mile-this wde of . bast place. ; -Oi ar le 5 FarrIl. a young man residing with, his parents n Aany. accidemally ell. off ijte traia. while it was running about iS .miles an hnnr lrikin? on the left svle "I r5 them at hopie savins ttmei ard extxHse ta transportation charges' tci; ; Tje punt ot,ine ortawest tngraving yo.. Ma orders are promptly attended to. TWO WtBt tWTtB. "! j t : -i.';;;.i -i; -"-"I-- j . Marriage of. Two" Sstimaible : Young " People. Residents of Marion j ' - ! County Wednesday. 1 ' Oft last Wednesday; May Jtha the home of Mr. and Mr AV, IL Hughes, if Fruitland. Oregon, there occurred. alom noon, a qoiet wedding, Misa lu-htl If pghes , and Wil. R. Zwicker, being rnited in holy matrrmony.f Rev- If Horaschuch pastor : or the HGefmtii Salem .ftffictattftar carried away 'the honors of bride'l nnA Kcf niri " Ttie Bride is the eldest .1- i.1... vf ,?-. if."' UiiitIu: farnvtr groom ts a' Salem young man well liked frs of the sh;p. Peier- Der.ui-ton ei Co. ot No. 145 Queen st refer. ' tila?ow, -fjtland and on March XI st the steam- shin- Ptrnria hrnmrht hack a dratt for the amount due -So?. This was col left1 rn Mir lt. - - - . .. . 1 li. IT invrrtM a dittance oi nmri thin -s nm milft ' and lhe en velopes that carried it bore the post- bead, andwas ,. instantly - dled., bis 1 b aU wth whohi jhc Utuintedijm skull 4etng framed and a Rrade tVe after the redding -the re!a .Flofe Shipment of BelU Hare, of Koyal Wood, Beeeltea By a P Mlnton Yesterdaf ' i ANECDOTE OF j v DANIEL WEBSTER. How He Got An Expert Witness From a Boston Schooner. Old Boston schoolboys of 60 years ago realize that no greafter change has taken place in 'Boon 1 than on V tlie wtilh no sbeds built on then as at the present time, says the Boston Trans cript. Vessels ir the East India trade Weld & Co. bad. their ships docketl .at r -A . a . i w . central wnan, umwaras ana iiemen way & Co's ship were at Commercial wterf. Lortg wharf was : lined with vessels in the coasting trade: they had targe canvas ; sign attached to the yards staging the port bailod frOm 'and 'vlx? port they wanted Irdiglrt for. ' At 'that ti-me there rwere no teanv sbips. and all transportation was done by sailina craft. ' For instance, a-sign would reaa: 1 n scnooner liagfc. tain ' Smith, w ill sail on Saturday for iBath. "Gardiner ami Hallowell." The wharves were a favorhe resort with the boys Wednesday and Saturday after noons. At that tkne school kept Wed nesday and Saturday mornings. ; and wte had true atternoons tor vacawon. in the morning after school spend the aft ernoon, and ?t was generally on Uie . t 1 wharves, rive out ot 10 ooys wem .w sea after leaving schqo!. ! At the bead of Long wharf, where it"he State street block now stands, was an old lnlk of a vessel with a bouse ;c Ai-r-V it wit fastened to the deck, and this was used by the Bing ham Packet company tor a siortrnousc. On the side of the house a f sign. "Hingbamr Station Packert." It was a standing joke with us to ask the man who lra! charge 6f le' was the captain and -when he was going to sail, as we wanted to ship before tbe mast. It was a favorite amusemeirt with the boys W-climb up the rigging of ships nd "timip" one another a to who would climb the highest. Tbpere was one tn -iiicrv- wj a, ..v. - ctimling; we nicknamied htm AtonKey Jack." On "one of the shps the down haul of the signal halyards broke short np to th; flag at the truck. The captain, poiming to ti flag. ardt .1 will give deck a ninepence." We all-started np.fb shrouds, but' MMonkey Jack was up to the royals teiore we goi in ik arm! When he left school he went to tea and became master of one ot the largest clipper ships that sailed out ol fto-iton. . ' , , v j Captain Mahan of Long wharf Tiad a fine schooner yacht in which he took parties down the habor. He .often n vited the boy to take, ad w1tht!,""r I remember once be told us a story t--:i .WitM-. as follows: " bout s o'clock in the morning I was on deck putting the boat in shipshape order and swabbing up the deck. I was going to take a party down sail . j... t nin n? auate hard. ,ng iirat va, --- . Qn there w'as ",4 --- . the wharf, -wfth an old cloak and stouched hat on. umler a large co or. umbrella. He bailed me. asked u ; I was Si captain an.1 said he would bke to come aboard. I supposed he as ! ofcl farmer f S had never seen sau wsici V A ?akh 'Certainly, come right aboard. He ooked over the boat after a while came up to where 'I was and said- 'Captain. 6f you were sailing a sh rihe harbor and .anotler ship w?s coming np and the wind- sinp w f . . j v'Olt sail Ol nortneast. winvn . ?' The hip that you were go;.ng to meet ? iVSS woukt put ihe fcelm bard - to nort and go to the wmdward lie kerned to understand. tht Uh great many questions. I .tho ughf nt was taking up a gocKl deat of my fame ard answered tim "tr fhanked me for the information I had given him and bade me Boodg;;. K'L. I r,irfn all about tne OKI lhe" next d?y at .o o'clock as a witness InyaicthYtani hot Yona ilge my -pnse wheri I sw Daniel Webste Jjf: nidhimaslaym1 I tL lTttbe court in; great down thelaw ro t.Tms in shapes os,ngau Vr--rV n hear MknDoy.MthoMghte-dbecn to sea air n inc. - a "It appearea xn-v -M collision !,:rS were settling w "- 4s counsel bet.tec only askipper of r a I Jnswei all thj Tquestions schooner. I w LV ; rrrd to stances." , . : -A. nVell. captain, One ot r ooj3 1 bone. A i?pecial. train was immediately sent to the scene, and the remains , ere brought to this , city, and . an inquest held. At the examination before Coroner . . nr-.v;0uslv orebared by the A. M. Clough and a jury composed ol 1 f "himself and wife. In the U'i!!on' .a- 01LstT,e' evening, about ?;.io o'clock, a host of urvuiaiypr : lives and lew friends whor had. gathered for the occasion, repaired" to the .dining room where an exceHentr dinner was wt nr all . About t.aiToi o csocK tne wedding party oeparteu ir raieni, iu t r I . f' ' t 1 ... ' - r ci- Wmr t .Vi n Ttratimna and L. S.JVinters. the iacts developing V roit-rnad romnanv Ind Its CAUiKiaivu! . - . - " . employes from all blame in the matter. The toJlowjing 4acts were snoww uj iv n. ..MAC i AVhen tfle excusion train let Atoan. "1 UUIM ... ..... .- ... . - knut 4m VlrrL- a host Ol young and old people gathered there and partook ot a very ueiioous supp.-i. I liach brought a present oi some It . 1 t A.I Crtfrnl 9-.V1I. tn- deed, they received a gTeat number ot presents pnnapauy amcics uuuij. ion train left AuanH After supper the young people gath-r-seen walking through . . lawn nd spent! a lew hours fciv rvvvaiuM " - : t ' krrvma 9 f-ine tinder his rm. lilt w ; , . . and so careless was he with the sticic. that severkl passengers called the at tention o the conductor to the young fellow's action, complaining wiat ne would pu out the eyes of some , one. The conductor's attention was thus at tracted to Ithe young man. and it appear ed the latter was somewhat under the influence 'rjof intoxicants. At Turner. ... kj mm icod for - several m;.,c X?rrtA left the train, and. 1 " v. ..!...; 'A..t. nectary fd, fcl"T,ri . l i i ; V ill This opinion is a:iai:iw!i'.v u cent statement by the aulbor:t.ies ol the War office iSiat recruits for the artillery are now permitted to te iw shorter than before the war. but the candidate for the line and tor tne Atmv Service Corp get a reimssK.n of . . tl XI fell a hi li m rt i nr .1 1 ii u km and China. New York Times. MALARIAL LORE. IV . 1 . t.r hi.-h ;lhf v ... . .1 . . V -1 f U' adjournea to ine nouc iu son as and The i -.i-.-.t n( tnr season, ana wished Mr. and Mrs- Zwicker the great est ioy and prospenr, ( i i - FUTURE OF tHElAUTOMOBILE. mmutes.arreit jeu one : - . Concerning a . a . 1 f I ' i ! .i - rp, --naa-hes where a number of Public HealWi .fc-ngrneer, ano we ii the rear icoacnes. wnerc c rtf oermanencv of their peopie Stooa. ttie aurrapiw- - .'" " th, in to years' the car but two men insiae ine uow c- puj " " -v- tc- liic wi it: . A, I uVi-il. nf the heavy trailic Ol fused mm admittance, ami nc V. " "... ':ii K 'd.t.-rf bv 2S.SSi,?h.' SS.SStfi i " Hr- atn rf Ti par in iron, noiunix iiu, uimiu ,i flep. ' wUd from ere carts or the quicker traftit cabs and !"5 B."" Su. ' I." Tnad of erasing tradesmen's ca-rts. And we further say the euard rail, however, tne nnioiiu:'i mai in jwa v.- . r inc gu4n-jia. , . ,i .nri.riwn vehicles witb- imnnir nun nau UKn now wi t i utii w in ns 7. I -t . . young man "JU , ... I t,.-jnr wr1tin fivei-mdes then of I'll k I V f" f - ' : St. Paul s. d it bore tne poM-iomj a v... . it mark of ports in America, England, tary Gazette ot in .Tf Scotland, the Hawaiian islands. Japan, the exclusion from the tot 1 , are- shorter than the Ghoorkas of taller than the Highlanders, yet it says that . . j .l--- .v -Anic ; mie of tne fefj!5SS li wVeclu . : M , from the army it declares, , men buut The man who kills a female mosquito on the short Ghoorka Pattern. ... . ..... i - k. e rHcnmnf to keen out nc is a public "Oeneiacior accoru.us V" ; Professor A. Celli as quoted in the tall llignianccr. . I .? . . . . . . .. . . M. . -r-i. . I n .w.nr;ni rvl all nations and ail Philadelphia Jdetncai journal, mc x "r" . ":, ...nriir time to dtroy these carriers ot matana wars has shown that a man s m cu ar is in the spring. "For every mosquito strength snd capacity for """S killed.- says the malaria expert. there tigue ; &ve np.rdatu,n wkjevej : will be joo.ooo.ooo less in the following height, and. indeed.- there, are many year if eggs are laid four times, and close students of phyology who in t SrjrSoS less when egg are laid thai short men are onhe . five times." retroleum. thrown upon stronger than tht tr tall brethren S ik h the poqls of stagnant, water where tney are tono. 01 cu..,K V,rht is not lay their egg destroys the young as acket. who, as a rule - of height is not soon as hatched, the oil getting into so K.ct in the navy as m the any. iheir breathine apparatus when they often comparatively short, ana jtt, come to Z furface for air. The ex- would be a rash per". 'f ' pert wrns persons susceptible to ma- would consider the jack tars as eak- laria not to sleep in the open air. but lings. There is no denying that the to rema n tndoofs at night and in t!.e mixing ot tall and short men in regr- ey honrl ithe morning. If the ments tends to produce grotesque ap- wlwH e open no light should le pearahecs but hi doc not say that KSo prevent the ingress of mos- rtier fighting ualt.es would in any qukos. Windows and doors should be way be affected disastrously. .If the covered with netting. . k advocate of harmony in line like If e Is obliged td be out at mght Fredrick the Great, who was not hap- Jl " "itr.JS;... Jnirv ihe nv till he cot his tall men Into one reg- a veil and the band with gloves. Tur pentine, turpenitne soap. wuu". Senor Celb makes the novel observation, that . mi.rtst fnnntrv a natient sick with malaria rs a danger to others and chnidd' hi. ii ated. ' lie is a source oi that bite ivvi " - ---- a . III III. A ,-p.- ... fects hi teiiow-men. yununt r...- .1,- Ki.wt 'it i of little - nse against "certain forms that pnxiucc re n.i u;e airairist the .i.i :i5-: omidetes the sexual in the mosoulto." 'Baltimore S"n. f urned to the house and sang a few ' ntint turpentine soap, iodofom ;s and enjoyed a few m-ore games menthol, and a paste of valerianic aci party did not break up until a late 00t ci,er.iical prttectives.. Seno . The visitors Voted this time tne .y makes the novel observation tha :... .uf:r lt thf tall men into reci ling11 v.--.j , . - tnents by themselves, and do the same wrth the snort men wu r in(,v sized. Army and Navy Journal. BRINDLE COW WAS ON TIME. Failure of Railway Telegraphers Scheme to Be Waked ai.Kigiu LOWS A U1AA1U JtkJ. Owner May Have to Kill 300 Fowls to rina it. i your g ilady the girl had rested her arm on the railing and losing his ho-d the deceased was nuriea. nea.i m i. the ground, where he met "d"" The above facts were elicited from Thomas Jennings, of Roseburg. a iv eye witness to the scene: Conducr A - b. Conser ani Brakemen II. A. Oeyeland. . DEPTHS OF MINES. A -Lake 'Superior Shaft Reaches Record Uepth ot 4.000 rcei. the and J. m Le. '"OPK.."".; h-f a roal seam feet mains and brought tnrm to . ?i . r'"r""2 ,.i Air.nor ; . jL i 1-. t;n.-r' m j rnarce t tnici: is tioo tuns ici v. " bf-Z riln-John HamUl and Harry Ui, as ,n 'average thickmsa. the area 01 tne train. J""" . , .,, !.wlt 1 ,ii ,vvrLl amounts, to idemified'the remain The last named witness testified that he bad seen 1 ar rell the 1 dead -man. early on bun lay rnorningjl at Albany en, oimg habit of indulging in intoxicants, tnough never a heavy annicer. of coal annually workel amounts to nearly i3.ooo acres. ! or four ' times the r:.r..ir. T3Vctrr an 1derlv crcntleman. who enio-s rural life farming in Rich- i-.ri.i Mrt - is nrrnans in as cutioms a n..i;l.invnt 91 pvrr an elderiv man "vv".v "ii: .. . . .... . was in. The ring wnicn ne nas aiwajs worn itpon the fourth finger ot nis ten 1 1 .:n.,a nt thf tum tramond that had graced it ior years. The diamond was stolen and eaten- vy one oi it-ci tr Knsier mav have to t-;ii 11 i-Vi'ifln 10 recover the V lit 1 stone, and , they are a very ftne orpeu if be don t kill .the tan w. V .. ' . . chickens it is .a certainty he won,t get his diamond, , ,, . Tt hasnened this . wavs 1 1-oster. was feeding ,h'.s chickens. During the oper- ci,u,.;u frt.inlrd Professor Had estimates that the total quantity t coal within a depttt of 4.000 feet still re- ! . O. f.Q-i nrm itlfi' ' l IllS L ........ nni-r imantnz i c 1 .uoj.vw.v- rver . ni a r . -...,w alttioutiCi it is Dr, WJ H. Byro, was .. - ,'XVv"7e)Dtimistic and aiaSd Ve dic views' on the question .cX ""ath was the result of the presd by Professor Stanley Jevons. P----- . . struck the U Riirht Honorable Leonara .. an:- wat "c-iT-u. v -r. . . ;- PrW-Wiliiams j j rnrn rttit VIOieni v,uui mv . f ..... ... . dead mam out J' 1 . h.,w-l!T w T Former Brown. All these crouna was inc-xu. 1 -"v .f v-'l. . . - . r . l- OI i.onoon. " - r. .', f- -nVM-ivl ation Tie was sncmng wh itu tms rapia rwe o. ow...,.... - , , . finr(.r Qne (h many m - -lAtllintT Imong which were the pieces o. a broken whisky bottlr. . :rtf After hearing the testmiony th? jury L rt;rt in accordance with the facti giving the cause of death as Early in the last century a accidental, and exonerating tne 1,..- men from all blame. estimates are of slight value, owing to - i :i.:t:..-. nt r.rrtn!hcvtncF eittier the rate of increase in production and ronstrmtKion. or ine nmns wbuv . . 1 1 :.u .-r. mining may oe camcu on i-.u yn-m i-hirt-one : that rlustercd about ;m ,.,.k. c;,rK Ar th twinklins lewcl. Thinking this more promising looking . . . J . 1 1 t ... a. inn mr rnrn .inf low ucuivu v i- nhStiatr..nd was broken from Us set ting and chicken 'swallowed ine stone.-..-..- . . ' ' . In his astonishment foster. lost signi of the ; diamond-eating chicken, .and how, for the bfe of hum, he cannot lo cate it. iMr. . Foster thinks it is ail right to have record-breaking experi ences. At the same time, ne wouio ukc to have his diamond back. At the present time Foster is in tbis city viMting Wimam urassmucn ai i. feet in depth was an object of wonder. -nA - irlanr over the history ol tne shaft Voo UoSQ Delmar avenue. M.-ssmek ,en from all blame. ,. ' and a glance over wc ir.siu.jK fThe remains were sent to -Albany on hitherto attained clearly shows . . '. . . t . I.t.rmint iv a had .1-- 1. K! riru.l nnwrf that tiaS fine remains .- Sunday night, where interment was had yesterday. " - 1 ' !; A Tard of Thanks. I wishl to s-y that I feel under lasting ... 1 hfmerlain S nh unttnni ur . Cough .Remedy has. done lot our Jam- rrmarkablv rapid progress that has been made in this respect. At the pres ent time the greatest depth at which in r- : D.!i.;n tnininir -cine rations are carried on has been reached at tht Pendleton colliery, near uMancnesiex, was at Foster farm when thef owl . ate the diamond, and witnessed tnexcxira ordinary event. M. Louis KepuxrtiC. CUNARD PROFITS. rh Remedy has fone ior. our : v - - f - -1 k.... h:i it in so many 1 j-.- : . . ... 1. uv. c na. . '- i Tk . iiurmniii K-nTii nas. nowtvo J oua-lls. lung trcuWes and wnoqm - 7 r 1,. eonntries.. nota- eougUnd it has always gven tne rno j-c. Superior district, where perfect liatTsfaction we kel "VytWFSe Red Jacket sliaft of the Calumet fii-nifii tii 1 . v t-u . rMni.J ;tiniihin comnanv ac count for the past year show a profit i f miRe'i and a dividend of 5 per fpndieton eoiitery. . ncai uianvv,., - . where 'th" deepest workings are nearly cent, on the ordinary shares pro- NEW YORK'S ARMY PKKL. OF PAU- d Ish Them to please accept . J . ..t t. D.cnn'liailv. Airs. our iiea;ny niaim. .v Jh - S Doty; Des Moines, Iowa- For sale by F. G, Haas. Salem, Oregon. - Ln( It.-rla ronner mine has now at- innM th recoTii aepin :oi a.o in I'.fWium. w4iere a colliery at n,v,riin Public Charities .r itint. ivi&!Srn& of the citv of New . . . - . 1 i . n York that arc iiingisnri a imc ui- chief denutv lin th onice of the United States marshal Jtt Indianapolis, used to ,bc a telegraplj ojierator. and hi btH service in tlw -..n-.riiv 'was for .the Wabash railroaI company at the little station of Dni ver. Ind. He, l.vi a nigm juu - lonesome one. for the innaouanis Denver were usually in bed oy 9 ocu. k, and from that time till i:. a. m.,!when he left hi ofiice. there was not a sum stirring in the town. The Operator wa off duty a soon as the i:.V fast freight passed the station ana m tcjki.i ..f T . ; j... .v. t'.mm. .iricTCfd intuterat- SVIIl n,- uui - -r.r - . bly upon his liands and he often. leil asleep despite ins tiesirc 10 After while he began to take the risk of napping a little during the night, ana. as the fast freight was the only . train that passed through between 10 o clock and daylignt, ne leit inmn sure of being awaKenca uy .." .v; the train. , ! ' .' One night as soon as tne lounRir iitT ctatim bad left Tor their homes, Foley tied a cord tb a tele graph pole axros tne tracK. ju 'P'T site the station window, and parsed the otVr end 'into the station. To thi? end of the ccwd ne tiea a conjirc oyster 'cans, and then , he sat dw" viewed hi work ami called it good,' lie cottld now" take a nap, c . j. ..- ,.f it rtasnnff br.'Wit.lt-' but waking him. for the engmc wo dd snap the cord in two ana .nu- " cans would bring him Ibdiimsclf iirt an instant. i t'oley aajusica niini. his' chair, placed his feet 011 the table He was arottsed by the falling of He can about him, and in the confttm he heard or thought he heard the clatter Of a rapidly passing train. Looking at the clock he aw it was precisely I and he sent this message to the hiel train dispatcher: .Number 21 on time, j 1 4ii fxnerlence. 'rftley gathered up his cans and lail them away ut another tccaion. and then put out the lights, locked the station door, and turned to go home. At that moment 1.:. rn o l.rinillr cow standilKT lV the side of the track and gazing "at hmi in mute astonisnmeni. ."it mc . rirt iime he. heard the whistle of an ap proaching locomotive and realized that he had reported .'so. 21 on time . wncu f..l Avo minntrit late. TJ10 nctt day ah operator appeared at Denver to take f olev place, ana m-iirc nmi! t was ot looking for another job, btit u. ,:il --vr.t..,U tha his -scheme" wonld have worked bad not that brindle cow broken the cord to which the oyster cans were attached. r f cooiery ai 1 luimim iv - - . . , - , . . . . . . . . 1 . . ra . v . . 1 1, t.i nn i . 1 1 . 1 11 i im- ... uiia. as thes S that the limit of depth during. th- tlwee winter months, admits a tnescuMw v n r if..ti nw mnnn 'r th numerous of .i.000 leet -adopted oy rroieur umi '"" f . . 01 " .. K. I n.,,ki; i..c;iu(in fnr the relief of the . lof .000 leet adopted oy rroirui uu v - - wtavT t ' COOK The United J?Ir kJ; tn Royal coal commissioners public institutions for the relief of the WANT .V ,VanJPd r v, rime. ooor. ' In the same period nearly ia,ooo States-CiVii o?","rr--.VaMih ,0.. V.?" .urtr. "f Ve; na- dividua!n are assisted by tbe ouhd . .1.- .,;.;r. rt I . , . ... - r i. .r,;.l rwvne Hnartmentr. If we were to- 1 . 1- Jtari ri istaiiisii 1 ti ...:,n.; tv K, .nndi o&& IT -iI:ki- rir lor the position ori... view of tflie. marvelous enici female cook. Ntf educational test will ency ij modern winding engine, - no K iriven but applicants wnii oc consideration cn a mecnanit u-v... Soon the eletnents of age. need limit the prosoecttve depths of a workman, experience, and . physical shafts: ,By far the most important 00- a wuiui . . . irfrtrmation , : a. minmtr k lh rrr- .OOO bv the outdoor v: na-rtmMir: If f were to-adl ik..i;nii fi-tr ttlu thTfe rtther bor oughs of the city, and to include tbe .ml..r r( vrn lw arc entirely, of 1 1 u in in a ... , . ...... - ... . . . - partly supported by philanthropies oth- . .mIo inn 1111 i.m 1 r.' - .11 u h a nrcr 1 tiiiii k 1:1111 - 'b t r f k ' . j b a workman. pe"UTTmation .FlH il'UvT rs. er. er than nublic. we would have an ag filed in connection with their formal sp- uin and propoT,vonate increase of " . . V.. n.riiseirV tori . A . ftonttv At tern-1 gregate of not less than 100,000 paupers At tne I in ne grtrai iircii7ui ... Pan : odu borehole, in Silesia., the It is common to speak of - the army olicatioas. It wil not be ncccss-. perature according to oepui. r O Tl W 1 HJIL - 1 T . KVrlA A 1TI .TiirVIo. till. I 1.4. 13 wuniivii - ' ariDlicants to appra ,v t. raniKaut v. ! l..Tui. I t .t,- vr " 9t;tfe nrove rhat there examination. Ihe age im- , deepeStn the .H Z. U eeer in- the ohr.se.. One from inc. - I by the rrussian -Ko . - 1 " . "T , e .t,. -,,,1,1 5An U '5 Jt. n'i:?cT- , 7 urn charity; Tbe; number ture Wlin aepu n r-V" , I IrV, .;.t:t.- 4. antral II"" 1 iiu at the Warm pru. decree Fahrenheit lor oa.i ieet.1 01 .ire 1 .ci,-.. ould be arti- all citizens 01 ; '.' " Vj nitnoni mc -""'' -- !L' with the reanirements and de- fi . . v,ntiiatiniT cmrent. 64 degrees -"'"" "-"-. Alt ctit-h rer-i " .. " a nrrace. warmer man pvun Nineteenth Century to the last return of tbe entire jiopula (From Daily Statesman. June j) , Yesterday saw the opening of a new rabbitry in Salem. C . D. Mtnton, W Englewood. received a shipment of fine thoroughbred Belgian 4iares from Ala medi, CaHfornfa. oljthe famous Red i ti-,i;a ; Lord . Palmerton, r-.u 1 .t?t-hard.- strains. lie VJU1U UUM. juv. . has converted theupper story of lus se to enter the service, .All su ch pe - sons are invited to appiy. cr will be examined and graded h tire imartiabty, :j and whollythoat mitted m con.- t rifcnc applicants, 'nucr u.v . in appointment may be . 1 f.!'f w whoPPare resident of tr:.distnct m wheh the vacancy exists Fwns wno desire to compete shou at once apply ImslioiaT WaThinlto; 'brcrapplica- STo the hour of clo. THE TOUR OF A BILL. t Tf urlit i Around the AVorld and Made Billy Qmgler $8 -25 Richer. .o:MVrvir1ir he Ttatterv boat rman.:annot,nced ye P" hJ,?f ."'r?- of thrDublic. ?f not to exeke the.alarm tion of the ckv of Indianapolis, Ind.. or to that of the city of Providence. R. I. It is larger by 40 per cent, than the war army of the Boer. Republic It 1 nearly .sparge as iBecsmuinro and the'Srate of Nevada. If nearly twice r greaa'tbe number of pe -pie ihe state ol Wyoming when the test census, was. '.a Ken. ura-xr iuw York, therefore, ha a state 01 t'overty which, while n is wrtnour senaioo --i Representative 4rr Congress. , is ; large -f the public, ;f not to exc-ke the; alarm of trie tnougnttuiy iienry icAi.i.ni m Leslie . Weekly. k WIUU1 w . . - Ik nAtint of 8.i through a t ran sac .v.. :..ir4 nd:nir of ft lion 5J4S Miw.... -- x ' - II sheer of blue paper around the world and . Ihtle lurther. , : : . The Story dates back to August 27th J4nrt TALL AND SHORT SOLDIERS. Fine printing. Statesman Job Office. Must Walk to North Tole. , For vrar Have we truirKleI to reach the north pole by ship. l h rough hard ship and danger brave explorers have endeavored to reach the coveted spt. The fact that the pole is stilKa mystery points to the conclusion that our meth od was wrong, and lends credence o the recent utterance of a learned sci entist, that we must abandon shin, copy the Esquimo's customs and walk to the pole. iThe same commonsenie r. . D.t. . ti amilicd to health. There is only one road to recovery tor sufterers kom stomacn oiord .r ano that- is through Hostetter's Stomach nuov. If ViT. rtit in enre irt- digestion, constipation. dysjepsia.. l;vr or kidney trouwie wnnoui 11, yw ntr mil v been on tuie wrong tracic. tne Bint-rs will cure you. ? FAME'S PATI I WAY. 1 (Statesmen are accounted young now- adays if they g:t into the British cab inet before they are 40. -Lord Randolph Churchill lecame ecreUry of state tor tftt;- - -4t j err nf V and Ixird ItO bery at tht same age entered the cabl- net. while Air. uaiiour was 37 wnen ne joined his uncle's .first ! government. Some of the older mert began younger. The Duke of Rutland was cabinet minuter at 34 and the Duke of Devon shire was a secretary of state at 32. Still more precocioui or TOoTe fortunate was the late Duke of Argyll. He had not -completed his 30th yar when he tat 5n Lord Aberdeen's cabinet with Lord Palmerton and Lord John 'Rus sell. 'His experience of rabinets not nnl 3iinn huf i concluded earlv. He was only 58 when he Teigned ofiice in I8I. never again to :t in Downtng street. WvatDanicl Webster, of courser -i' . r ... rtit Fish A Aionsict t "'" . ... it a type ol -Destroying " f thli rnur- Constipation s and derous malady i ;B There's! nerves and muscies u Dr King New Life are f ,1or certain "r 'ger, and Bowels.' Stomach, KveYnR STONE'S drug Only 25 ccnts at DR- b . l m rono. in it niisincss v j ' 1 3ier 1 duuiu". - 1 . v'p FOUIBM EN1V Some new nmninf "S'ia'ha'SesiXd Some British service papers cannot . r . 1 Aa rmiit-Lr lui - - . . . t fi : nnr Trmr in j in ax k iiia w i the plant one 01 mc u,wr ,rnwi out bere on September jotn ior aaangnau - - , t - . .... il -j .nnrhtre for the turnmg outiv" r.i, X- later he f . '3 anditi folurne has been ?fjw.gh JJd Q-i raightwav -mail- !i ' JJ U H HU all theltime to.KeP tne 0w ed the per to Captam Valck ataang-1 Z rZZ7Z, sr I nprc is -av w-r - t- t .it.. lahfT ta'J iann.1 r w 1 c vcr, u;-:-r-.i, territory should I nau :nit. . , " " t" il TC"! I t tfe oktures or for inh jast. reacnea -non, .It line cuts, ior ."". gj" uPaclnc mail and J reached .the here as anywhere in counuy .a $nt ,t tnen noth!m?eoI tbTconvenience'of 'Sciui-S lorw-rded by Mr. Quigley to the own- n . ' .- . -r ; 7 '- ' A ; : ; .-- : 1 , . " . . s . ' m a -T TWlJ - V TYaaltt l tratratirka scd U isea of tb rneratlv r : . V v.... . f ,.i i. ...a Until Worn imm ni tiordr wa rvaraciu-l ten re ftn'1 t" rnrnjr. Koid. at I.O0ptf .l"'t. J lcaes fr a.oo. liU. UOtTS Cli-OIACAi. Clcvliut t - --.- --- ' trotf Cir V TtV ATT. T3R IJfl GISTS. i A aV - - aww - : j barn into hutches, where ne ww. Kitit e . ; He has several stores. mw liVWW