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About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1900)
u WEEKLY OREGON STATESMAN, .;. FRIDAY, JUNE S. kjco, AT CAMraiKKTINO OF. THE CUBISTIAN , CIIl-KCH r OUEUON To II Tlcia ht the Tarser C3 rounds. Jane , 2?nil to Jtaly ;?ndPrograin for i the Jllg Gathering.. The Oregon iQirift-an: Missionary Convention, which will be held at the Turner Memorial Tabernacle, at the town of Turner, 'eight miles" south of this city, will begin cm June rz?d, and continue uml July 2d. iActive prepar ation are now under way to make this the most -successful of the meetings oi the Christian church evef.theld at that far-famed camp; ground, and the indi- ..cations are favorable to having a . farlr imium, uu t mure tni.ius-1 . : . .I - - . 'r jum:. g.it.. nig ian ever oeiore m the history of the organization. . ; The officers oi the conv ention have I already secured, -tne- services of Rev J. V. . Updike, " Neptune, Ohio.- the most successful evangelist in the church a pulpit orator joi great ability and power, to preach every day of the con vention, and music of the highest order will oe provided. Ine various subor dinate bodies of the church will hold their annual conventions ; dnring the EVANGELIST J. V. ten days and great interest is already centering in these gatherings The officers of the convention are,: President, Morton L. Rose, Eugene: vice president, J. A, liushnell. Junction City i corresponding ; secretary, J.i B.. I.isltr. Eugene j recording secretary. Dr. J. S. Dale, Eugene; treasure W. A. Wood, Roseburg: ; The program for the ten days meet ing is as. follows: ' t MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION Friday, Jmiie 2id, Forenoon. 9:00 Song drill, C A. Webb. Port land. t 1-2- . - ' - ' 0:30 .Praise 'service,- iC. G. LeMas ters, Turner. n ; , io:of Addre Modern Substitutes for Christianity," Morton I- Rose, Eu gene. Discussion, led by W. A. Lind say. McMinnviHe. 1 1 :oo Sermon, J.! V. ' Updike .Nep tune, Ohio. . ' . ; ' ' ! "Afternoon 2:3oDcvotional, F. E. Cillington, Eugene. .- 1 . , i - ' i:x -Apportionment of committees. 3:jo (Address, Sabbatarianism," J. F. Ghormly. Portland. : 4:x Address. "Comparative Relig ions." J.J. Evans, Salem. Discussron, G. S. O.-Humbert; : Eugene. ,. 7:30 Service of song. 8:00 Sermon, J. V. Updike. Saturday,! June 23d, Forenoon. 9:00 Song drill. . y:vUcvotional, J: M. Hunter, 01 Forest Grove, ; lo:ot Address. "Errors of Mormon ;m," Albvn Esson, Monmouth. Dis-ciusion-AV. A. Wood. Roseburg. . ti -bo Sermon, J. V. Updike. ' ; Afternoon. ' j:jor raise service, Arthur Cane. xjoL-Higher Criticism," J. F- Tout, -Ashland. Discussion, lA. D. Skaggs, Portland.' : i . 4:00 Reports A commilteec 7:30 Service of song. , ! 8:00 Sermon, J. V. Updike. LORD'S DAY. ", 'Sunday; June; iih,' Forenoon. . ,0:0p Sunday scitool. Mrs Clara G. Esmmi. Eugene. V ; 11:01 Sermon, ''Honoring Olirist, J. S. McCoilura, QlVmpia, Wash, j Afternoon. :oo Sermon. J.f V. Upd:ke. . - 4:10 Cmiiiiunion, VVm. 1. Cowdcn, T.icoma. Wash. i ... , r-t 5 :(X Juniors' hour, Miss Helen ku . gin, CorvaHis, , , 7: Song- service. . . ., 8:00 Sermon, J. V. Updike. Monday j June 25th, Forenoon. 0:oo Song drill, j; : 10:00 Devotional.! - . ' 10:10- Appointent of committees. 10:20 Reports from district secre taries, J.-F. Ghormly, Albyn Esson, J, J. Evans. U F. Stephens, -Morton I Rase, W. A lWood.'O. J. Gist, J. W. Jenkins, C. A. Dot son. . 11:20 Sermon, J. AV Updike. . '. x Afternoon. ; :;- 1:30 Song. ... 1 u v-RcpotXqU corresponding-., sec- retary. j:"Bn Lister. ! 'J:r5t-eaeft ct treaitfrtr, - V. A. . iKVyRcpvTift 1 evangcUst, J - 1. s- 2 le skiers - address Morton L; R(rtt;v:'; :H : : - r ' " " 1 " VJs-Kcp'kl'rom churchts as. to 1 their f'arsr .Misstoijary,mctin 3:45-"Hom"Misslons to the front. W, F. Cwderrl" - - . 7:30 Praiserrrice. 8:oo--SernwnvJ. V. Updike. ., r ' ' Tuesday Jfe 26th, Forenoon ' Q:(--Song:'jiqJl. :: 10:00 RejortS of committees. .. .i 10:45 Oregon. Day.". A. Esson. 1 1 5-r" Preparing for the Offering, 7. B. Holmes uibany. . : v Xiao Sermon, J...Y. UPdike- : . ... .. t . .-' i ' - - v " - ' 1 f -a i J ' l ' nil. (.m - '''':?':'' ' s i;,V-yDfvotionil. . . ,.,-,.,,,. .. 1 45 Unfmi shed business. ' " ' , aii5--"A Missionary Church." Min ute talks, led by D. C. Ktlle ms jn a ten-minute address. ' , 2'45 New business. - .;.-.. , 3p Solo, Mrs. Lulu Burnette Ivhodes. i - 3:05 "Church Polity," Wm. F. Cow- cen. i . 3:30 "Evan gdism," J. V.5 Updike. 7MO Sony. ! J 8:00 Sermon, J. V. Updike CHRISTIAN WOMAN'S BOARD I OF MISSIONS. . : Wednesday. June 27th, Forenoon. . I 9:00 Song drilL '- -:r ,;f 1 :- uevouonai. ieu Dy -Mrs. ju f . Stephens. Corvallis. Subject, ; "The Macedonian Call. . s 10:15 Appointment oF committees. " 10:20 Greetings 10:30 'Reports irom: district manag ers, Mrs:, tannie McKern, Mrs. S. Hunsaker, Mrs. C. G. LeMasters; Mrs. L. F. Stephens. Mrs. L.. A.. Reed. Mrs. W. A. Wood. Mrs. J. F. Tout. 'Mrs. J. AV. Jenkins, Mrs. Jennie Berry, i I 10:45 Report of state organizer Miss Edith Crawford.!. 0 ' - ' ; 10:50 rReport I of superintendent of Young 1'eople s Work, Miss Helen Elgin, Corvallis. j 11:00 Report of state secretary and treasurer, 'Mrs. M. A, Ghormley, Port- I! UPDIKE, Neptune, O. land. . ' 11:15 Song. 11:20 Sermon J; V. Updike. 'Afternoon. 2 xx Song service, i ' i:io Map exercise, Mrs. B. Z. Riggs of Dallas.' 2:25 Music. (Albany auxiliary. 2:30 Recitation by Miss Myrtle Ghormley of Portland. 2:40 rSolo, Mrs., Lulu Burnette Rhodes. Hiram, lOhio. -r2U5--Addresai' "The- Relation of State and Ntiojnal Work," Mrs. L. R. O.-bnrn, Safcm.; . . 3:00 Discussion. 3: to Mnsic. 1 ( 3:25 Rp4l call of auxiliaries, 7:30 Scrvicef of Song. .. ' 8:00 Sermon,' J. V. Updike. ' SUNDAY SCHOOL DAY. Thursday, June 28th, Forenoon 0:00 Song drill. - 9:30 'Devotional, by Li F. Stephens, Corvallis. . .. is : f . o:50---Arpointment of committees 10:15 Reports of district superin tendents. :" ?':' . . ' 10:40 Report of corresponding see rctary. ro:507-Report of treasure. 1 1 :oo -Panef. by F. E. Edwards. u:is Serrrion, "The: Gospel and Children," J. V. Updike. Afternoon. 1:30 -Praise; service, Mrs. A. A. Kel logg. j " j ' 1:45 "How! to Increase Our Offer in its." F. D. Cornett. 2:10 C'The Elements and Qualifica tions of a Successful Sunday School Teacher." (Mrsj. Arnold Lindsaj. 2:25 Paper.! "Primary Methoas, Mrs. C M. Kienin. 2:j; Onen Parliament. "Home De portment, Cradle Roll. Etc." 3:10 Miscellaneous program. 3:25 Reports of committees. 7:30 Song service. s 8:0a Sermon, J. V. Updike. Y.-P. S. C. 5 ."'j . Friday June 29th, Forenoon 6:30 Sunrise prayer meeting. 9:00 Song drill. 10:00 Report of state officers and managers. . - ! ; loyo "Everv Endeavorer a Soul-Winrier?'5-Oraj Reed, Pleasant Hill. iois "MusTe in Christian Endeav or, "Slinnie Burnette. Corvallis. 10:55 "Some Thing Endeavorers of Oregon Nee' F. 1:. Billington. :l,.-.re We Living Up to Our rr.n.rtiin;tiesF Mary !Benson. Forest - . - - tuzS-r-Thi Bl-We and C. E." E. C. Sanderson. Afternoon, service, Bertha 1 130 Fraise Ellis Dallas. 2:00 Symposium "The Most Im portant Matter Before Our Endeavor-; 2:30 'Address. "The Influence of En deavorism on the World," J- I. Evans, tw Paper, "1$ the FJedPf. Losing Its Force?"! Miss Nellie Ridgeway, McMinnville. EDUCATIONAD DAY. Saturday, June 3h, Torenoon. Va gooxl program will be rendered. : TEMPERANCE DAY. tl i - ' j '; Afternoon. ' ' . '.Address by J. F. Tout, Ashland. ':ia. '--V LORD DA Y. ;f July 1st. Forenoon. 10:00 Sunday school, Mrs. Oara G. Esson, president. V-im,n Ta- vfi:oo Sermon, J. T. Eshelman, la coma, Wah. Ave Vi:erno-'' 3:00 Sermon. J. V. Updike. . 4:10 Communion. , ,; ... 5:00 'Junior hour. -l,Q.rvir of song. 8.-O0 Sei &'iTcmon. L V. Updike. ' , Sutesman Job Office. Fine printing. HE -- NO LICE SEASON' FOB THE INCCHATIOJi OF DESTRUCTIVE HOP LOISE. --'-;-f k - v : ' . ; V ' : - : Has Arrived Bat the Pest Hu Xot Tet De veloped ftoaae Grower VTU1 --' - ; '" ' Spray Aajway. . . (From Daily Statesman. June 7.) s Thdre is a bane possibility that there will not be any hop -lice this season. Such !a condition. foUowine the trnpro- fitabk season of last year would -prove vtTy (encouraging to the grower? but the kmd hope is not liable of a iu!I realization. However, there is , every indication that hoi Hce will thiiu year be lejs iiiraerow- than they were la? season. ' - : - ; Thei season of "incubation of hoo lice opens ' about June ; 1st. and eoatimtes tor apout two -weeks but thus j tar none have (appeared. "At this time last, year the -Petko .-prone... trees. sin whidi the lice hatch out principally-, wc infested with lice 'Which the most msrorous ama thoTdiigh spfaying failed tcT extentTinate. James AY lnstanley, manager of the Oregfon Hop Growers Association ves- terdajr said that at this time fost year ms mop yard was almost alive with lice while a very thorough inspection of the sameij yard yestarday failed to; disclose the existence of any hce mt hat ever. Many growers will takeiJJrecaudonary maegjifes onyway, and spray their yards this jf ear thus guarding against -the in- vasiion of their yards by the pest. The vines are growing splendidly and lithe outlook is very favorable in everjf respect. It is hoped that the mor or less disastrous experience of hst ear may not be repeated ihii year arm jreseut coiKtittons wicbcate that the present season may prove encouraging to tine growers. . . . -i t JOCKEY STOPPED FOR HIS'CAP , lil?tt3cd-Upr Good' Thing Spoiled hy rutt at the Gloucester Track. W hen Mclntvre. the iockev. was rid ing jMeehanus, the beef and heans horse, to jictory.at the Armeduct track on wejiieuay last, ms cap Diew oit just as the horses were turning into the streecn. Hie toy didn t pay any at tention to the loss ot his cap. not even involuntarily looking around after it. as isome boys might have don, but kept to his work and brought the eqturte idol oi Park row under the wire a handy winner. "A little thine: like that cost me $2.opo of my good coin and $20. coo winning once,' said an old-time turf follower as the bareheaded jockey dis mounted and weighed in. "I haven't got over feeling sore about it yet,, and cvepr time I see a boy'.s top off in a r.icie it makes me mad all over to re merjnber how I was dumped, along with a liit of my friends, by such a pitiable littjc thing as the toy engaged to ridj - the good Othing; losing' b:s cap whien the race was all but won. ; "It haptened ten ears ago at Duke TJiompson's mcrry--go-round at Glou cester, across he Delaware from1 1 'hii- adelphia. I had an old skate that I d bcjn saving up for a good thmg'for a loriig w-hile. and when I got him so he could clip off three-riuarters in .15 flat. easy, with a lubber of a stable-boy on mm, 1 Knew tnai ne was cnerry rijie-. and was ready to cut the watermelons. Wlien I'd let up on the old rogue the year before and turned him our," he hadn't shown anything whatever for months, nor contributed a nickel toward paying his feed bill. His dicky, legs hawl been bothering him, and he couldn't gelt anywhere near the money. Bet I Jiad tinkered his legs into shape, and I knew that there was nothing at Glou cester that could make him sneeze at any distance from three-quarters to a male when he was right. 'Well, I got hiim right, as I say. waited for . the opportunity, and rhen shoved him jnto a isix-furlong sprint, along with j a dozen oil so other horses that were seasoned by) constant running at Gloucester. Some of 'em were pretty good, too. as Gloucester horses went, but I knew; that my old nag could win winking, and 1 pajssed the word around quietly amongI&jdc anj some 0f her relatives nw friends that there d be something Ifi4hi g in the rjver below her .when she ding when the hore went to the post the nrst time. I'd never given them amy p'hony goods in connection with the way the ihorses in my string stood; ifjll was out for the money. I told 'im; a-tid H there was to be nothing doing. Ijltold them; so that when I sent out tliic right word about this old spnnter, tSiey all made the dig to get on. t j"J figured tiat my horse would bd afnong the rank outsiders in the bet- co in r. or something like that; iniit it leaked out somehow or another that the old plug was pretty nuij. ana the books were leery of him. The best they offered was 10 to I, and my $200 skiFamped 'em so that most of my friends iiad to take 5 o or less for theirs lid engagexi a practically unknown lad in ride the 4iorse in order to get a pritfie, mt the bookies saw through that, too. ahd, as I say, there was nothing, near Hke 'the figure against him that there ,,l.t iav been on his running wlien Sir was last out. Bmwhen I was down apt hunt inst like sticking no a Veb! Parco affent for $20,000, and I told my friends so, and they dug some more,; ihd when the old horse went o t nei post he was at 3 to t, and most of the books stood to take vacations or go right out of business for good. j "The old skate was a quick breaker and" he hopped right, out in iront at the fall of . the flag, as I knew!, he would, aind started to spread-eagle: em. Iherft was simply nothing to it Rounding the back stretch the oh! horse was ten lengths to the good, and only cantering bnd he increased his lead with every Jump. Well, he may have had a Tilth? lab from the hyperdermic needle bcore L went to the post, but I'm not gotn K that right out lotid. ' Any Way Ihe was just 1uck jumpmK "5 Wretch, and my friends in the and mt Vi put. wise to rhe good thing, c7eSeparing to grab toe and v carry C on their shoulders to the pcf Ehere the magnums vrere openecL whe BTUIl-fleic, .... . , . ' ho didn't pull the horse up. when ... . lurirr iciiidit" f r ,A w- irnnni iW' JJl dan Ted orinnimr on tne ior - , . .. rtr bis can. en hat on tnese gruni . - - ----- - Sais! The boy yanked the old skate al most to a walk, and. of .course the iotner boys - - - - was, and came nat on. LUxL to it,thate.ia mat ing a.wlstka 4r.ly " when three oiaef iurs of the bunch -wrtre on ieven. terms rth hinn and! then he sfirted i in to get the old nags a-going again.! He did get him goisg agam. but it was too late, ana no jese; my good tn:ng was beaten by a tongne for third money, so that even rhe i le'dows who had backed him all cr the boarq were let down and out. "l didn't kill rhe boy tor sausage meat: but how T did thmk, and think, andj think, and think ! Sun. " ...... V-- 11 "' ! !l- LONG SERVICE OF SENATORS. Twmty-four Vith Records ot Mors 4 Than 1 werrty 1 ears Each. 1 1 - i ''' ' 1 -1.. . j t ' There are n:net- United States Sen ators, and of the present Senate twenty- louir members have served more than twenty , years. jTfce ' recent success at t J . - ;... . - A. tr.e lemocraiic prrmanes in Aiaoama of j John Morgan insures hnn ; another terin. He1 took iiis' seat in the Senate on I'March - 5. i i&77 Sand - at the conclu- t of his next term i will: have been th iirty t wo j-ears : consecutively - in office as .Senator froi Aljabama. . - ' ; enator Jones 01 f Arkansas wul have eighteen yarin' ihe Senate to his cred it pn ; tne completion of : his term in loo.V . senator I lellcr ot Lolorak hrst enured the tipper "house in 1876, and niT present leriu.oes nor expire unui q43; but he resigned in 1882 to become .Secretary of j the Interior, an office which he held jfor three years, at . the ckise of which 'he was returned to Con gress: - Mr. Piatt oi Connecticut has befn more than twenty-one years- a Senator: his i colleague. .Senator Haw- le-. has been . in the Senate nineteen yenrs; Senators Cullom. whose term exipires in March next and whose sue cessor the next Illinois Lezislature will chtoosc, has had Seventeen years , of service, while' Senator Allison ot Iowa became-2 Senator in 187.? anil has been continuously in that office for twenty-i sejren years, and 3iijs term has still thfee years to run, j Senator Fire oi Maine ws chosen nineteen years ago and his colleague. Senator 'Hale, was chosen' at the same time. Senator Hoar df Mass achusetts was ! eleced in 1877 and has held his seat continuously since then. Senator David of Minnesota, was elect ed in 1877 and the- two Missouri Sena tdi s Cockrell ami Vest. are. both veter ans -in service.- anjy project to replace either with ainewiman being regarded iijt Missouri as1 little short ot revolution ary. I' Mr. Cockrell, who succeeded Carl Sk-hurz. has been a Senator, since 1875. ahd Mr. Vest, who succeeded General Shields, has been ia Senator since 8t. tlventy-five years nd twenty -one years respectively. Senator Vest's ternu has three j-ears to run and that of Senator (fockrell -five.: ; A A small state which has been very nacious in the support of its Senato- rjial representatives is Nevada. Senator Jones having' been" first tleCted in 1873 -f-aiMiut coinculem with "tne crime 01 &t" of which much has been heard in Navavla and. Senator Stewart having cen first elected in 1864. rhirty-six years ago. He was re-elected in 1W10, ut retired after sixteen years of service Jo re-ente- the Senate in. 1887. since which he I'as sericd consecutively and has beett re-elected ' for another term, it the conclusion of which he will have 4iad eighteen, years of consecutive serv ice and twenty-nine years of actual Kervice with only one break. 'Senator Chandler of New Hampshire has bec-n In office since 1887. Senator Sewell of pew Jersey'was first elected in i8St. but has not been consecutively' in the Senate. Senator AId,ch Ot Khode IS' land has been a Senator since l88r. He pucceeHied - Gen. 'Burnside. Senator Uiate'of Tennessee was elected in 1887; (Senator Daniel of Virginiajn 1887, sue iceeding Gen. tMatione. It is nsUally to he fbservtd that; with phe conspicuous exception of Missouri, St is the smaller states Which adhere to the policy of successive re-cfec4ions for their;fenators. It is tound usually that a. Senator of long experience can be ot more service politically to his constitu ents of Washington Hie. and in small states the importance of Federal patron age is not tip be underatcd,, INSTRUCTED THE QUEEN. .A hitnerfo unrecorded anecdote oi the Queen is the following: One au tumn afternoon.' many years ago. her tniicttv u.-ai rrn'.n or nut to sit on a hill- ifoimd that me nad no t'himhie mher potJJiCt, so could hot-work, as she had .intended, at; the sewing she was carry ing. Turning out of her way to Mrs. Symond's shop, she bought the smallest thimble there, wh'ch was, however, many sizes too big for her. There was an old Scotch-dame at the counter, im patiently waiting to make her own purchases. Not recognizing the Queen, she broke into the conversation with a "Hoots, bal it's a rare fuss an' faddle you're makin. Blow intae it weel an' it'll tick.'That phrase, the latter part of the sentence, amused her majesty immensely and became qnite a proverb in the royal! tamily. Scottish American. HINTS FOR THE KITCHEN. To cool a hot dish in a hurry place it in a vessel ull of cold salt water. A littl vsnegar put into a frying pan and heated over the fire remove the odor of fish or Onions from rhe otensil. j When removihg the scales of a fish the work will be rendered much easier by dipping the fish for a moment into boiling watier. i f- 1 To vturnl ou jta jelly slightly grease jelly molds with butter,-and when the jelly or pudding is. to be taken out plunge the mold into hot water and1 remove af'otice. The jelly will th turn out without any trouble. " ' ; Dried orange! peel allowed to smoul der On a ptece of red-hot ironor on ani old shovel jwill kill bad odor and leave1 a: fragrant one behind. ' . ' '. piece of heavy unbleached muslin neatly herrimed slbitld be "placed over the flour barret under the . lid to keep out insect and dust. i If you want to powder parsley to sprinkle oeer new potatoes or any oth er dish, dip it first quickly 'into boiling watery shake the water off. and put it on & plate or paper in a quick oven for a few minute. When quite dry rub either between your hands or through a wire-sieve.. !' r1"'' --; .; The best method of: greasing" grid dle is to take a bit of salt pork and rub over with a fork. This prevents adhe sion andjr doe not allow the izt to soak into what i to be cooked. In putting cakes on trie grmaie at tartfal to form them a regular round shape, andput on only one at each, dip, 1 50 as not 14 wchth . w the Novia Scotia gov- xnded " about $23000 ilturc, , For some years irly npon aulture, ; THE AUDITI'.'G COAUD COMUISSIOXERS COCBT MEETS FOR TMBJtSETERM. Coatraeta for Two Xew Rridsea Jl warded W. Scott Taylor Re-appolated a Coaaty Stork laspeetor. A (From Daily Statesman,' Jane' 7.) ' Hie Marion county commissioners court convened at r?ie court house at 2 p. m. yesterday, for the regular June term, with a large docket awaiting the action of the court. The afternoon was spent in considering petition and the matter of building bridges, and at. 5 o clock, adjournment was 'had ' to 9 o'clock this morning. . The following claims, tor bounties were examined and approved, and the clerk instructed to certify the amounts to the Secretary of Stater R. E. Miles. 1 wildcat , . . . . w. . $i JaneA Seism. 2 wildcats.. ........... 4 M. Murray, 4 .coyotes. ...... ..... 4 8 The court opened tids for the con struction of a new bridge across Mis sion creek . near St. Paul, and the con tract for its construction was awarded .o J. E. McCoy. The bids were as fol- lows: J. E. McCoy. C. F. Royal... ...........$3&l 00 444 44 S. J. Kerr.. 550 00 - I. E. McCoy was awarded the con tract for constructing a bridge near McAllister's mill at a cost of $iQO. Commissioner J. N. Davis was in structed to superintend the work. W. Scott Taylor, of Gervais, was re appointed stock Inspector for one year, at a salary of $400, payable quarterly: Mr, Taylor has ireld this position tor tlie nasi two years, and has served the county very acceptably, making an ex cellent record for efficiency. Sheriff , F. W. Durbin reported the appointment of George M. Elgin and J. A. McCann as deputies, and .the nme were annroved. The.pctitiin of residents -in the neigh borhood of.-Mehama,' for county aid in buildinsr the road between Meha na and Elkhorn. was considered favorably. and the court ordered George Anderson to. exnend $15 on this road, the clerk btihir instructed to draw a warrant for riiat amount when the. work is com ipleted and accepted i by the county indue. The court will probably- adjourn on Fndav to, reconvene on June 28th when the work of the ' present court will be wound up. preparatory to sur rendering the reins of government to l lie incomine ludure and commissioner Wm. Miley being the only member of the present court to hold over. It has been -fully demonstrated that Klv's Cream Balm is a specific for Na sal Catarrh and cold in he head. This distinction has been achieved only as rhe result of continued successful use A morbid condition , of the membrane in the n.vat passages can be cured , by this puniying ami healing treatment Sold by, druggists or it. win tie iiinur for x ceivts by Ely Brothers, yi Waf ren street. New York It spreads over the .membrane, absorbed and relief 1 immediate. .ti -. ' GOMEZ IN dIAVANA. ' Ilavana-June 6. Alt polrtical parties iWrouph their vpresentative mrwspa pers. have pronounced against the plan of General Maximo Gomezto amalga mate the oartv organizations. MeitU- bers of he Cabinet say tine sclvemc not feasible, as uch "an election woti'd not carry any official recognition from the United States. More that this, they assert that an amalgamation is unnec essary, as they have. an assurance -from the United States uovernment that convention will be called as soon as possible after the elections, of all th elected Mayors, to form a constitution which will be presented for "atrfica toon Jto the mex 'Coneilesjr Consc auently. as they argue, if (jeneral Gomez were to carry out his pbn of taking a plebiscite, it would make even th friends of Cuba believe it possible for the Cubans to do; anything without fighting among themselves. HOBSON HEARD FROM. Lieutenant Hobson, the hero of .the iMerrimac,- has dropped out of sight to a consicserablc extent, since he has been on the Jlong Kong station. A remmde of him came to New lork the otht day when the Ame-ican bark Adolpl Obrig reached that port from Hong fcong. On board were a number o relics of Admiral Dewey's victory ' Manila bay in the; shape of eases guns, shot and wari curios. With them was a mast from the Spanish man-of war Don Juan de I Austria. All these things were sent by Lieutenant Hob on. The mast will be set up in Hob son s native town in Alabama. Kan sas City Journal. FOSSIL CHOSEN. At the elec tion in Wheeler county, on Monday, county seat was voted, for, the voters of the county deciding, by a majority oi 200. in favor of Fossil, where the m cal sea of igovernment las been locot ed for the past eighteen months. BROKE A RECOR D. Utkra. N. Y.. June 7. At the state shoot in this city, today, J. S. Fanning killed 213 clays, pigeons without a m thus breaking the world's record. Th highest previous score was 211. Pacific Homestead. Sa4em, Or,- Best farm paper. Issued weekly. $1 a year, STEUMNBLRG MEN WON. GOVERNOR OF IDAHO UPHELD 4JY HIS POLITICAL PARTY. A Hot Fight for Control of the State Convention Bryan and Lewts (Arc Endorsed. LEWISTON. Idaho. June 6 Th forces of Governor Steunenbeg triumphed today in the state Democrat ic convention- by the seating ofthe contesting delegation from Shoslonc coanty, friendly to the Governor, by x vote oi 152 to 77. --The result is practical endorsement- of Ooverner Sttuncnberg's administration as ap plied to tbe Couer d Akne troubles a be rfight -wa made almost entirely on U hat line. The opposition to the Gov- irrrrr hhjc a vl.ii hi wi days. The Stettnenberg men contended j that the Shoshone county Democratic cor.ventioft was controlled by the Poiu - liats who captured the primaries under he ,lLctaVjtu, .0. .thusc. .rt ipvwicible . he la!.r troubles. k9 'tno nreimwnary itimc i t fStat neither' Klgatiov the riroixs;tion w.is defeated by a vote 132 to 07. The vte on this contest showed Steunenberg corrtrot of .the convention ond me n losition then gave way. The rcsvlu- ion passed1 ndrse l5r'aT ,or . 'i,c 'residency and CoW James jiarrmon jrwis. of Washinsrton. :for Vice-IVesi- rdent, and favor a Fusion of all reform orces m the canTjnugn.; . Th convention adjourned at roo'ckick toniglit, after electing! following delegates to 4 he National Convention: Col. W. II. Dewey. .Nam pa, Ucleg.-e-at -large; James W. Reid. Lcwirton; "W. B. Mct-arlamt. Coe.ur a Alene; judge C O. Stockslager, Hailey; E. R. Dockery, Boise: John ,G. Brown, Po- catello. Colonel Dewey is a prominent railroad builder and protioter of South ern Idaho, and is a coiisin of Admiral Dewey. ' . SOLDIERS GO NORTH. Will Be Stationed at St Michaels and -.'" Cape Nome. - : Seattle. Wash.. Tune 6. Three Unit ed States transports sailed from Seattle today, bound for bt. Michaels and lape Nome, carrying soldiers fid building supplies for the north. The whole ex pedition is under the command of Gen eral Randall, military commander of the department of Alaska. The sol diers are of the Seventh United States niantry, and will be stationed at iif erent points in Alaska. The steameri were the Seward, y-Xthenlan and Lawton CHRISTIANS ARC i MURDERED. BOXERS IN CI I IN A CONTI N UE THEIR, DEPREDATIONS. - Two .British Warships j Arrive at Tiert Tsin More -Marines Arc Sent ( ; ;. Ashore ' ' ';,''. .'. .' TIEN TSIN. Tune 6 The Chinese servant of a! Belgian engineer, who'. left lMo Timr I u two days after the Jiel g'ians. saw five foreign ami two Chinese' lead lKdies in the grand canal, urn eing the body of a foreign woman. A blood placard threatens the exteriiwna- iion of the foreigners here on June lot 11. It is rumored tlwt tlie "iUt-r3' and Catholic Cliristians fought at Tung 1 lit Tuesl.iy. three Christ iaiM being kilhd. Her Maiestv s ship BaHleur has arriv ed, and the; Terrible t4 expected. One hundred nnd hrity-on Uritih. thirty- one Gcrinan, 4itty rrencli and forty fivc Italian jmarijies hve arrived In '. Thc-se reitdirccments render Ti-fl Xin secure. a vt lunroi Ar rnTrT Pekin, June 6. A krong Imperial euict, iss'4-a tin evening, censure1 c "Cowardliness of -i Imperial troops." and :rtler-the viceroy of rc 1 lw Li and General Jnrg Lu to immediately sui press the vjJoxers.f' i . , ! AFFAIRS ARE WORSE. 'Peking. June 0. The situation is growing steadily, worse. Invents' niovc with such rapidity and affairs. owing to the excitement of the natives, are a critical, tftat" the toreiVn ministers hold frerpient meeting,1 They ftel the need of a free hand for-energetic action, without a perpetual reference to the home governments. Sir Claude' Mac- diBTild, the i British mihiter, n wiring for seventy-five more marines. Street Incident. ""My Dear Sir." exclaimed Lawyer Bartholomew Livingston. -meeting the Ppi' Ulr Arrhibabl Vinrlh.ini on the village street, "What does this mean? I thought 'you were (laid up with all sorts of bad diseases V'- ."And so I was," replied the reverend gentleman. "I. had am attack of indiges tion and from that time on my whole system h.is been in a disorderetl condi tion until I began taking Hood's Sar saparilla which ha put me on my feet and curel all my stomach troubles. "I don't doubt it. said the lawyer. "This same, medfeinei cured my wife of rheumatism and my little girl of scrof- ula. When they say icine money can buy truth." it the best med they only tcll thc "Vres, yes, so they do," replied minister, and the two passed on. the CENSUS ENUMERATORS. Washington, June 7. The - exact number of census enumerators now. at work is 52.631. Pennsylvania leads the list with 4.676, New! York comes next with 4.402. Alaska has only)ei and Nevada 53. The numbers assigned to the other states ami! territories arc as follows: j Alabama .....t,2tl Alaska ............ .' ............ 2 Arizona 8r Arkansas ....... ... ...... ...,.. 921 California .......... i . . .... .. ... -1,207 Colorado ............. . , Connecticut ....... . 4 ... . . . 3t 54 1 103 iiidaic - V . ....... 4. k... District ot Columbia Florida laaiio ......... , . ......... 140 Illinois. . 1 ....,,... i , . . ,,, .3.3 tS .1 - 1 . 146 1 JIUlAlld ........ Indian Territory Iowa .......... Kansas ........ Kentucky Louisiana ...... Maine ......... ..l,04 .. t6 . .1.760 .. 1 y7 ..1.318 .- 7'7 ..744 Maryland Massachusetts Michigan U. Minnesota . . ...,.! ' -t . i 1 1 1 1 I 1.7) 1. 675 Mississippi 'Missouri , Montana . 842 . r ..... , 2.262 , 217 . ..,.l,c7. Nebraska Nevada . 53 New Hampshire New Jersey 274 ,H7 .. 479 New Mexico New York .... North Carolina North Dakota . ,...',.,.. 4.40-Z 1.226 afs Ohio Oklahoma f t Oregon Pennsylvania . Rhode Island South Carolina South Dakota . 371 .4676 . 251 . 74 . 4i .1,4'U . 212 '9 Tennessee Texas .. Utah ' Vermont Virginia . 2Q3 r,oi Washington 37' j West Virginia .....j...... 54 1 Wisconsin ........ .4. ....... .....1,579 ! Wyoming j