Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924, June 22, 1900, Image 2

Weekly Oregon statesman., June 22, 1900, Page 2, Image 2

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

About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1900)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (5.1 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextWEEKLY OREGON STATESMAN, .-, FRIDAY, JUNE 22, 1900. A' DIGNIFIED WiffiM The National Convention of Republicans Be gan Its Labors Tuesday. Governor Roosevelt's Entrance the Dramatic' Fea ture of the i Session McKinley Will Be Nominated by Acclamation. PHILADELPHIA. Pa., June iql fare practically agreed . upon the senti Chairman Hanna. -with a rabbit's tool mm to be expressed along the entire ctvendeJ from a miniature of Mc Kinley rn the iapel'oi his coat, survey ed an imposing spectacle when. Re call ed the Twelfth Natipnal Republican Convention to order in the Exposition ?UtiilcHnar. at i: v. m. today. . The vallevs below him were crowded with . 11800 delegates and; alternates, artd stretching away to the four corner of the immrme hall were endless vistas of people, rising rt terraced seats to -the .walls. 4Ici looked into the laces ot fully .15.000 men and women. Oppcx site, in-the broad gallery, were massed a hurwireo mu-acians, their leader a mere pijrmy in the distance. lit wt not a riotous convention,- There were no wild "outbursts of en- thusia-mt, or frenzied partisans cL rival candidates; no entrance of delegations with banners to set the multitudes o cheering: no skirmishing and clashing of candidate managers over the runts of procedure and contesting delega turn. .' The chieftain in the coming battle had already. been selected by un animous voice oCthe Republicans of the country. The only question re maining, for the Convention- to decide -was, the Vice-Presidency, and it was not a sufficient bo.ne of contention to produce, a tumukuous scene which us ualy; attends the assembly of National Convention. The Convention today was a digrwfied gathering of represent atives of the Republican party, to rat ify formally the wishes of the millions whose authority they held. It was very undemonstrative at first. i The entrance- of Roosevelt into the Convention was distinctly the dramatic feature of the session. Then the wheels bepan to move, but the Convention, under the spell of his presence, could -not take its eyes off of him. In him the interest seemed centered. During every pause in the" proceedings he was surrounded by delegates ami newspa per men anx.iou to get a word. To all he igxvc the same answer. lie was a candidate, die did not want the nomination. Those who wanted him nominated left him. saying he would accept, and they would nominate him whether he liked it or not. Those who' did not wand, him hastened to spread the report that he nuld. not bemioved into . aecepttnK. t Th ioy1 Qikirmaa Hanna ' experiencf-d otr !hfs owli 're ception, secrocd nothing compared iwith lie uclglit he nwvnnested when, for the 1 dirst 'timr. he- nctK6ncd' the Pref-i dent's, name. ' The Convention went off like a rcrct. The applause was deaf ening. Jianria' face wa? ,a picture. It was 'wreathed 'in smTTesJ 1 He showed the ecstacy of joy he felt over the storm of .approval, be bad liaised. . . . - Tomorrow Present Mckinley wSll be renominated by acclamation, and the platfcrm will be adopted. The nomination "of a candidate for Vice- President will go over, until .Thursday, unless there is a stjumnode and he plans of the leaders are' upset. The address ot Senator Wolcott.temporary chairman, lasted an hour and lo minutes. It undoubtedly" added to the brilliant Colorado orators reputation. I.ODGF. IS CHOSEN. Philadelpliia, June 19. Tlie commit tee on permanent organization, of winch General Grosvenor, C)hio. is chairman, after adjournment of the convention. met and by unanimous consent selected Snator Lodge, of Massachusetts lor permanent chairman. ! VOOD,RUFP WILL RUN IMiiladelphia, June 10. Lieutenant Governor Timothy I- Woodrtifl will be presented to the ; National Conven tion as the candklate of New York ftar Vice IVeMdtht. li,r-as decided tojdo lo do this after four Hoiks of stormy se-ssron by the ;Ncw A'ork delegatfn, during which every kind of appeal was made to get Governor -Roosevelt to sy he would accept the nomination. The Vice-'Presidential situation is still mix ed, because "it it asserted : that New York makes this move as tofgo Snto the Convention with a candidate, and yet hoping that Roosevelt will be titiminated. Senatnr Hanna lias Mated that he controls the delegafions to such an extent, hat he catn nominate any cailidate he pleases, and it is not known hat he has withdrawn his ob jections to WoodruiT. In general.lthe idea seems to be prevalent that Secre 4a ry Long is the most fawned candi date, with the probability that Roose velt may still be nominated. Governor Rtseveh believes that his wishes have lieen respected by his own delegation and that he is finally out of the racei "What is the situation tonight, Sen1 OtOr?" ' - -"-.j. . ; ( . I ; ! "Roosevelt is out of it, and w2V not he nominated ' : ' . i Tlie question was put to Senator Hanna, and that is the way he answer er! it. One thing has definitely dev eloped. There is to be a light. jThe nomination is not to.be made without contest. Senator Hanna fs doing all tie can to defeat Roosevelt, and has determined to continue on that line to' the end. He i lining: up the friends of the admtniration against Roose velt. In thd he is acting in harmony; wmi we wisncs ot KooseveR who ha& urged all delegates visiting him not to .vote for him for Vice-President, j ! The lie xt serious T-oposnti6n that confronts dlanna is. what he shall do as between Long and 13o!Iiver. There is a popular sentiment for Doliiver in ihe 'West that' is hard to-overccene. Long is regarded as a passive kind of a candidate, and while rj objection is urged against him he' does not attract delegates. But he is H anna's personal choice, and is preferred by the Presi dent - ON RESOLUTIONS, i - Philade?phia. June 10, The cotnu it on. cslftios is having coKider om' .'l!,lcl,:jy asking upon a de coration -oi principles. All members line of subjects to be covered, but the difficulty is in- finding a common ground of expression. . The agreed upon- financial plank de clares unalterably for the gold stand ard, wufr the addition of the following clause.' "We .are unalterably opposed to the free coinage of silver, unless by agreement with the commercial nations oi the world." This latter clause caus ed much debate. On the question of t'he trusts, the documents says that, "wfoile recognizing the necessity and legitimacy oi the co-oporation of cap ital in the promotion of industrial en terpriser, we are opposed to.a'I com binations intended to restrict trade, to iknat production, to affect prices and destroy competition, and we favor surfi legislation as will effectively prevent xhe abuses liable to arise from such combinations." ' ; ! ' , Following is the plank with reference to the Boers: "We sympathize with the -people of the Transvaal Republics and approve the course of the Presi dent of tne United States in tendering mediation of this country in the strug gle between the people of these Repub lic's and the kwigdcm of Great Britain, and we further express the hope that the contest may terminate with honor to both contending parties. . THE AFRICAN WAR. Boers Again Aggressive and British Lines Slay Be Cut,; London. June 20. The Daily Mail points out that it is quite possible the wires have again been cut in ;: Lord 'Roberts rear, as no dispatch later than June 16th has been received. " The Boers are gathenog m force, in smite ot uerenal Kundle. near ricksburg; His forces stretch out for forty, miles. As some parts of the line are weakly held, the British fear that the Boers may break through. Outpost sktr- rrwsties are of daily occurrence- The Hoers there are' commanded by De V iluers and Hermanm ' The Bkenrfontein correspondent erf the Daily Mail, telegraphing June i&th ays: Lord Roberts is getting- huts tor jo.ooo men, and is arranging a re transioort for a ixirt of his army, al though his plans are not to t3ke effect immdately. IS A CANDIDATE. Frankfort. Ky.. June TQ. Governor .Beckham, the youngest governor this state has ever had. and the! youngest governor , m , iae Umjted,,Statc$,, issued a statement tmigrrt. lormaKy announ ring his candidacyor the Democratic nomination to succeed ? himserf. 5 : ' -- - ,'.' - , : TWQ WIiRE SHOT.J St. Louis, Mo.. June 10. There were two shooting affa-irs tonight, as the result of a strike, i As a passenger wa gon was passing the Transit line car. some of its passengers taunted those on the car by calling them scabs. .whereupon some individual on the car tired a shot at the wagon, the bujlet lodging in the foot of Peter Bonifer. a saioon-Eeeper. : Miss Winnie Allen was shot in the leg and seriously wounueu. STATEMENT BY WOOD. Governor of - Cuba Defends .Officials in the- Island.' r" ' - . Havana. June 19. General Wrood lias issued the following statement "An examination, by expert account ant, ot Ahe treasurer's office from the uaie 01 its mceinion last year, has been completed. line oil ice was tound in excellent ; condition. It has also been conclusively proven that the charge of extra vagance m the matter 01 Miar:e to AnnericanSr paid from .island Uinds, i ahJiitely-witlrout fotmdAtion. The fact of the case is Tliat the highest Sal aries paid in tlie island are paid to Cubans. 1 he reports of extrava-gance m transportation and the like are eb solutely false." i ELEVATOiR ; ACCIDENT. niikvdeiphia, June 19. Tlie elevator in the Hotel Walton fell sever stones, at midnight tonight, and injured five passengers and the elevator boy. Two passenger, seriously hurt, were J. J. Pringly, a delegate from Oklahoma ter ritory, and iBrenton F. Hall, a dele gate 5 from tBeldin?f. Michigan. Dr. alurton . and Walter Hunter, ; of Delaware, Ma reel us West, of Washins-- ton. and Dr. Camden, of Texas, were also among the injured. . BOTH ARE RIGHT. - AVashington. June 19. Two 'gather ings, of the Knights of Labor of North America, each claiming to be regular and the legally constituted1 executive body of the order, were in full swing here today. G&OCfBT SLADSIt S AV3 Cf U&ICX. - Articles of Incorporation Filed in the ' Department' of State. ' V (From Daily Statesman. June 20.) In the ofhee of Secretary of State 'F. I. Dunbar, yesterday, articles of incorporation were yesterday nled and) ri o i?t iTTr fr FT'Tvt., placed upon tbe record as follows; ifhicaso. .I1L. are out again this year The B F ' ShambrotiSi .Company, will 'dlstribiiting froe samples of their now engage m manufacturing and import-i fauicn Magic Y'asL -There i hardly ing grocery sundries, duid extracts. an. woman or ehfld In the United dyes etc., and do a general grocery 1 States not familiar with tle pood ouaj and commission . busine TTi nrin- Itiea tf thla fir.wii. tmni. , -. . t - f i . - - luitxt. Itiu oioal oftiee will be located in Portland, 'make no mistake when you buy Magic The company has a. capital stock of Yeast at five oent a irackage and re ?iOf. divided'into shares valued at ' fme ta take toiitation. $10 each. .B. F. Shambrook, , C. E. Power and J. M. Ciesy are the incor porators." i - .. ' The -Prst' Presbyterian Church.' ol Mill City, will conduct a religious and cbarifable society- under the rules "of the General Assembly of the Presby terian church. The value ot the prop eryt on hand is given at $100 and he income will be derived from voluntary contributions. T. H. Go-ldard. A. AV. Dawes, and John A. Shaw are the trustees church. and incorporators- of the A REUNION. The John A. Logan Veterans' Association, .which .has for the past (five years held a reunion of veterans of the Civil War at its camp ground at tMehama, has -moved to Lyons. Linn county, where this year's reunion will be he9d, teeinning oii July ad. Joseph' Peters and Arthur Raymond, of Mehama, two members, of the association, were: in - Salem yes terday, and in speaking of the' new lo cation. Mr. Peters said, they had aft excellent camp ; ground ia' Lyons, wkl fine shade trees,; a splendid spring, and that all who name to i camo would be provided with wood, water and straw tor bedding. The camp "ground is alongs-ide the railroad track, and there would be no expense In preparing camp afcer leaving . the cars. , Hunting and fishing 5s excellent, and a ceneral cood time is promised all who come. The Corvallis & iLasternf.Kaiway Company nas given a nait-tare .rate tor ail at tending the encampment and reunion. ARE 'IN fVM Relieving forces of Coropeans At l tack the Chinese Capital. THEY COME IN THf NICK Of TIME Kauian Force with Artillery Attacks tbe Ancient City Admiral Seymour's Flac on Sontu the Gate. LONDON, June 20. Tiie Russian relieving force arrived outside of 1 e Icin this : -morning,, says the Shanghai correspondent of the Iaily .Express and immediately begjan to attack tbe city on two sides, employing mwnerous artillery. !!.'''- The force apparently arrived in the nick of., time, for the CWirese assert that the attack upon the legations had been successfully renewed. On the nifciht of June i6lh the Chinese troops under Oenerals la I-uh b-iang and Tung Uhsng attackpd the legations and set on hre five European buildings ; The wires connecting with Tak-ir har bor mines were cut by the boats of the warships . the n:ght before the bom bardment. ; It is now reported it Shanghai I'liat it was on board the Rus soar cruiser - -Koreitzvand, -not the Mandschur. tliat the explosion occurred killing- and wounding more than fitty It is reported that no fewer tharn 700 Chinese were killed m the forts. . The Shanghai correspondent of t'he Dau'ly Express says lie is oflicially in- 101 mtd that Japan is mobi'izing 25.000 ien Jor,imaielale., transports - Tlie British cruiser I Undaunted ar rived t -Slianghai jyesttrdSay j cleared for action'and tookup a poiitiaif cpra- mandrhg tlie Cl;riese: fbris. ThereXjare t hree .Ovpese . cruisers in tnie harbor. The new Chlnase crniser tlai Hang, built by the Armstrongs, has been taken by the British and Russians. At Yu man Fu,. where t'he rising has been gathering .force for;! several days. C80 thnsPians have been attacked at t'he French mission settlement; msany bein put to death-. The French consul and three niirssionanes are still -in prison, Tlie disorderly elements have secured the upper hand at Wa Hu and Czech nan, where the natwe' Ohristians laye 1. t 7 11 . The ! Slianghai correspondent of the 'Times telegraphing yesterdaju says: "The British Mag is reported to have twrn t flvincr vlTilv 'over. I'he SOUth " j a - - gate'of Pckin.- Tais 'is presumed td, indicate the arrival of Admiral bey rr.Qtir. ; , i . 1 I FRENCH TROOPS. Paris. June 19. Tihe French Govern ment wm have 4200 troop arTalvU when the reinforcements, Just ordered. have arrived-iherOfThey WiJ reach lakn before June j?oth. the dtsnatch of the cruiser Division,' -whicli wa de cided 'upon today, 'will, give trance a strong'naval force, 'consisting M seven moocrn cruisers, tour; gunboats antr a u:s.patch boat. ; ;. - AMERICANS TO CHINA. Wa shin gton. June f o. h fidal day closed it jsfas found that the messa'ge. received hi the mnrnmr from Admiral Reme. at the naw ffttrtment touching the readiness 0 the Pnncrton and Marietta and the Zea tiro for wnmedJate issnice, represented an me news mat come toi the firiv- ernment from the East since yesterday. ii i tnc wnwft importance de veloped, that the notice of the Russian uoverrrmeni ot ot$ intention to dis patch 4000 troops to China was accom panied by a notice that these troops were to be' osf (of rli nuiBm.. e wic iiwropeans and Americans, and with no purpose of terriiorlal - . 1 VV. V ie pan ot Kussia-i ; ! ' - To meet the exceedingly grave com phcatKms .thtat . have , developed in Nort'liern Oiina and in order that the United States jnlay; be commensurate! v teprcsentcd in the irelicf and oroteciv. measures forced upon the foreign na tions, -the President has directed Cen tral MacArt'bur to send three regiments of regulars to Tien Tsin, which, with their -support ' of j comnx'ssary, fiekl tranfiwrtation, signal men ami anedicai staff, will make -a force of 5000. .tinwrai Kcmty Ras been directed to send the Oregon to Taku as soon as .le.can start." She , w411 take extra ma rines from the Monterey, now wifh Ji-r at Hong Kong. f 7 h Spmcfcody Cliindcrcd. Bi Blunders Which Are Paid For in Hu , man Life. wbtfe story of that glorlfius bat Ineffectual clurjre of the L!ht Bri gade at iUaklard. has; bu ijuiimk'I n i n i b t o wrordi. "oUKlody Vu u deredL It wirs-a uiistuke in . niitao' taction It - wa a watii of bUiidr-eJ.4 of llvsrwhk'h inUt hare lveu niarvl. Tu iorf or th Llgiit Bria.k? at F-alaklava will ; a!vuy lirf as. an 'X auiple of tli iKibnUTt ; of j hunum NpuderK.' And , yet, u-mlle a was 'the shjinzblir of ht c!x 'hamlrcd,.' It U as nothing to tlK Klaiiiflittr which x'cur ev-ry l:iy of , the yvar of ni.ni 7 an J nouK'ii. who ate nent.to inet death be cause of : ft'Miieiiody'a liiudjr-t. Kaiu-?-liotly says, "Vo, are ytrkk-n with ' an lnewraV' dvas." aiwl 'tli;r is n help far you," ami tlw1 ioiulKxMejf vh stay tliwt thiiij are those who; busi- nes it Is to save liutnan lif.f aivl to heal tlie li?eaes which afllk-t hunian Itj". This i iA-"CuIiarly-. tree in h certain class of diease whh-h tend to afatal tei iiuiiatioii. In eonnuuiptkm., When the oiigI. j'H'ins to Iax'r:ite Uh, luujr. vvlij-ii the eyes are hujlow au.l sunken, and the beetle burh in the ehtH'k, wheu with every.day the niaclaiion riuotss aud more iuarfefil it .bit, been tlio i-iulDiii of those wbene u!slon it Js to i'Uv to say t the ; ufllr-er ; "there isi no hope." It a oig launder, and it i a blunder which is pJ id for constantly in human life. ;T- :i . ,- - The proof of these t at Client l;e-5 n the fact that men aadpv omeu,. eak- ened iy uenivMrruasf a in vrasiw .uy jtease, have found ;tTKrfert and per manent cure In tb? uxof Dr. Pif-ree's iioldcu MetlJeal ! Uiscl.very, i mien., am thousand:? of .mi-Ji cures on record, an l .JjA a Jarg. nuinlH'r &f eaes the !' .Trcns cured bail i-K -eif iy u""t 4y the pnysuiaus ,a K'iiig ixoju an jua-.JJ orj. Ij 1 1 5 H T Y-t. SiN fe ILr:MC)i:RIlA.K. sAlxut fivtv years n o." ;.vriU: Cor lullns Ma wh-y.'Ke!.. ."of Leeiiibur. Armstrong t'o.. I'a. "1 was itaken witn Ik uiorrhaiM ss an-1 t lmd lg lity-Mie of them in all; MmietimeH'3 spittin'g . li ve pints of . btoMl at one time. It lt'otiht ute down s ow that I could not' walk nor get any dep. I t rbnl a great many tblngM and went to doctor' In !Pitt- burg, but got n.- relief. My fe!cndi ga n-e up to dk. and Indeed srather- mI two or three t knaps to've ue die. My ttoi-tor all lie couui tor uw. was vry attentive, but eotild not stm the hpmorrhages. atid all gave me up t:t die, with consumption. I got as little lKMUt of Ir, PH-ice" anr while Hooking rrer tue-uanH-H In the lainpiKet or i hose -!w!m stated JUint ,the.V -hit! 'Ia4n retl by tir. Iivrees fiLiltlen Me-.lival IMffXt-very I found one ease t ha t i seem ed to lie exactly like mine tbe ease cf Mr. tL,H. llarrtis. I sat dow n and. wrote to nun, - u:cTiiMiigj my case. 111 ai:out chtrweek I - got an ansnw from hliui. telling mohat Dr. .I'ierte's t;o',den Me-lkal I&eoveryiaavirkl$ life, and axlvtifcd me" to try It. ' I , tild myloi'tir I would try it hb lie aul 'on may as well take -water, Imt I tltougbt it was only 'die anyway, X wrote to I'ou mid coninKueovi tlx? cse of tlv? tioJden Medical Discovery' a tv I Dtj tor iizeX Xatarrh Keuirdy. When- I bad takeu rfx lttle I eiht ba l lieinorrhagfs: wrote to you aittl yon ient lue word to keep n with the fisi0'vcry ami the heinorrh-'ise W'j.1 stop after a whik. I thaak the Lord it did. That was over twi year ago. and I have not had any lleedinsr inee. I can truJy nay that the medicine ear- til ai through the tlt?sirig .ef the I have recple eoininz, to i? altnoft every day and saying, V5iat did you take? nver exiMHted to pee you get so well.' i am at I walkinc, living ad-verti.-wroent of your grand TOcdjcln-?,! I tell people when they ask me that r I re all to Dr. Pierce's tJohlen Meilk-al DicoVerr.r' "' ''" ': : -v .1 ' ' ; ; V -IS Til WUR A ClIiViXCR FOR -M Br It la a peculiar thing that a person who has read of a cure .of dies-e sliii- lar to Jils own, or -even wore than his own. wB!l Htill asif "Is there a'euanrv for me? 'jtie question is eharacterlAt 0 ihe liojxlessnes AVbleh follow a long series of dlsarixniattnerits Iri medicinn and nietlieal men. j ? s', -V'-- There i a chance fvr everybovlv. That trite, saying, "while there" life Ure nope,' is not atone t tie expres sion of tlw eternal prlng of houeul- ness in the unman trent, bht tlx? tecord of tbe pbyislea.l fact that -while the spark of vitality glows In th? bodr. there J yet hope! to re-k!ndle the flr-i of life. - . r : A nylxxl r , who ha ' st rl rn i to rv -,",. a nre frrn- few emlsn knows the process. ; Little ft-raps of tight. Ju flamnial'U' mafrr'al are gathered around the central spark. The fire Is tea irerioemjy. siowiy, aoo: as it eon- veew the added fuel to Iwat,' larzor sticks are piled on to feed tle glow- ni name, me process or re-kindling the Baone of llfin Le Jp;V from the dying einlvrs of Tttatilyf-ri'&ds miuial- ogy in the rekiutChig.of th dying urej : 1 ---- - - Is n.e lly ma'-'t In ftd as the: fir; I. P.od U tKj one thiu wliioh ?usa!ns human life, aud tlie ilifjle proldem of ivstorins vitality aud rveoveriu; health Is rtdu-d to the proper nourUlieut of tlie bjdy. I low far "Cold 11 MhII cial Dlsx'overy" ha solved that prol Jem may 1 uuJer:tl 1-v Hie fa-t that of aJI tbe handi-ftl of ' t Iukis:iii1 j tthd hare tried this medlf-lne fairly and faithfully, ninety ight per cent, have len iTfeetly and, pertnaueuUy iUel l y lt n.-e. . .MUSTrTD Tt A MvELKTOX. I r. 1 jut six year.- aro uir ln-ult h fall- ed." writes SI hw 'Al hea 1. ireen.- of Coonstown. Ilarioiu to.. Md. "I kept 4 .thus - dawn lower and lower, until I touM Riarcely walk av-ros tin? rco.n without .tnixsluig qnd sa.rhir fT breath. ' '. My home jJiyskhiu prououne il It general th WUty aud catarrh of Le throat, lait aiibough lie did aU he uld Ik? fa!!d to even relieve im. I tried vark-us ivuK-dK's. but all of n aa!I. 1 soon wa-stid away to a men? Skeleton. Finally rwas persuad'd to write to IW. It. 4 t'iert4 ol is-una a, Y whWi I d1 id. and on reeeivin r hi w ry kind a.lv'.ee. I 'ejji'iiieneed tbe use of hM Johleu: Mcdk-Jl Iisevery aui 'Pa-vorlte Pre- ration. 1 . took foimfeen bottles of the Go".deii Msli'al Dhovcty . aud nine of Ihe 'Favorite Pk script ion. ami --tday I am a well wonftiu. ; I do heartily thank fUl and IDr.-PH-rce for tuy goo.1 .health.'1 That Is 11k way . that Jold-n Med itcil IMscovety" works. By. curing di-cas.-1 of. the stomach and other oraus ti difitstion and nutrition. It ojx-ns the way for llNature - to huiM ,tu) the Ktit-erth in the only-way it can lie J-uiIt up. ly fvxxl. If your food Is not l..rvily" digesl-Nt it.ean'ti nourish you proierly., 1 - A great: many preparations are cf- f ered a.s T.looJ-m.Jking ami tissae-bnild- ing- nv'.'dkiiK.'s. T1k.v are referred ti ns if the im-lifJn. w neinallv tunsed in- U Ii'-.kkI and 41r.sh when taken into the Ib.I.v. But tio aiMtlicitie can make blood dr Uir.!.- 'fib- ntiiMvct that human skill tan dt is to r::ihive tlw obstruction fimu 'Xatnie's wavl Snuiw.: tlie snr'n-r tn IIn farm "x4iokes up. A1)wt on earth ajLjcansvv 'tUM living yniing to urst -through tlie bstriA-ting stmes r.r Jl -sind.-Tlie -farm'f - knows " this. Hi jf'.'ts lown and eleans out the spring ard the "water flown iiHile" clear ai'd frM as ever. It's like tb.it with t!ii- Ktoiiu.h ;uil organs, of digestion and nutrition. Xo hu.uj.in power can make flesh and 1Ionl. if the stomach and digt'sthe and nutritive system are c' .-ixzol , and choked-.through .disease. The one thing th'Ht can In- don.. is t take away the . -bst ructions. 1k.iI th. diseased vndit!io, and leave Nature fre to carry on tlie proce.-S4-s by liic!i sire makes lilooil and ll.'sli. Tiiat is the work "which "iJold.-n Melica" JVIstovery" do.s. A1 great imany ptvp are surpri..d tJ find' that a niedivine sxx-ialiy di rtHitcd to. the cim? of dis..,:i!s of the sttii' K'li shjtild J cure luiigj. 'troubL'," heart "tronhlV'liver "tioul.le." nerv- ousnvFs and other disas4s ermirV" lemote -from the str.nai.-h. Hut the rea- son tor r-ueh cures lies right oil 111 tfuifaee. TJie st.omach is the ikwot houwe of the body. AVlu'ii the lower Ws. low through weakness," the jrtat vital en jines which draw all their lr frini the stomach, at ; once fiA It. Tlie heart fels it. the Jungs fel it. t-he- Jiver feels it. the nerves feel it. tin- : Dllt llu iintfVOI.-IY-tl lllt.l fvxiullluin 4lft it eanui'ply the roquisit n(Tgv Tor tlx ilependnt organs nh'd tli7 dlsraws wbioh r:xt In the stomach at cured through the stomach. A rxu I I .V- AT KJ.y SR. "T.iiad1e'n doct-.ring and uiiur irit- cut .nudidne for about a year and a nair, b-.'ing iTiinhre to work anost oi" the time, writ1 "Mr. Jchn I. fToiisrlienrtnr of 51en Savage, Soiuer.-et CA.. Pa. "The dVvtor said I had brartj disease and in dlgesfion. It began with a tiioklnij and rpresl feeling In the cbesf iiii-r ou -j. was uroiroiea witu a hun gry feeding, and I seemed to 1. raw from my throat dowrti 111 V alnm. ach. My appetite was unusually jwor, and I ws as .weak and nervcm- as tnougn 1 tiad tieen tari-d mit r, imml. and my heart kept throlb'n i niiiKiii ,j. aiHj 1 was Eort or 1 H-ea-! 11. llnally I wr ti to yvm rrl a 1 v!ce and you InforijMd tiK-that I had in.tirad'oii and torpid; liver. I did not think your uakiiwKi!' wa rignt. i ut I onlercxl six botties of ;H-iMe'lial Diseorerr ' ami tHgan its ne.: After wing thrt I4HIM9 1 irgap to Jmprore slowly, and soon went to Kttk. anl I have leen woriimg ever An.y." Tbrt no alcohol In rf56hhn ;Mel Jca I Discovery," and it contains n.-itb-tT o.inm, cocaine nor any other nar eotlc. . j . - .' Xo other melkine is "just as good rYkiUkn M..Hlieal Oiseovery" whk-; as cannot show a i n.-t as etvui" rv r.i of cures. But i no otlier inelicJne ha inr.di ttncU a record for cures of "ef k stoniarfi an-J "weak lungs," eta. Tlwiefore If you want to beemvd. aceei4 no substitute for the 'Dlseor err." - - ' .. Persons nuffering from disease In a chronic form are Inritel " to consolt Dr. Pierce, 4y letter, free. All nms pdudenoe strictly .private and sacredly con tIdentiaL Address Dr. It. V. Pierce Ituffalo, X. Y... .j ; ' FItKIlT? ei:ryonk who will .iuy::expene, of, mailing. JJr. Pierce's great work, the Gannon Seiis Jledk-ai i.drIsT, eoniahihi":. lcos lare pagep. Is rent fre on ier;ipt of stamps to pay exptiie of iiiaiC'.n . Iy,' It Js a common sense prsentat;Mi. in rotimiou yens' langiiag'. j . f th gi-at priiu-ipleis of life ou whicli ikvilth and bipiiiKss s.iit alotu found. ij. Senl tbirty-ou , on--etit statups. fvir maUing the Adviser In strong, cloth I'iKllng. or tweiity-nie stamp for, 'the lx-k in jav r covers. Address Dr. K V. Ik-ree, HuCTalo. i. Y. j ' i THE .TRUSTEES MEET FACULTY or tVILLAMKTlE ISIVERSI TVRKELECTED yesteroav. I PrMident W.C. Hwly Saccccdt IIimlf by t'naolatoaa Vote of th Board ' -OaaPoilUraVMiab (From Daily Statesman, June jo.)7, The Board of Trustees of VVillameite University held its annual business ses sion yesterday, met ting at 9 a. m:. agaire at 1:30 p. ni.. and at o'clock last night a third session was held when adjournment was taken to 9 3... m. today. During these sessions a vast amount of business, was .transacted', and t'he Vacuity was elected for the comm.; year, all members of the old faculty being re-elected to' their former posi tions, with the exception oi Prof. Crji-. Her, teacher of sciences, who had hie I his resignation, and whose place will urobab!v be filhnl t.-wlav T1. (. 11 ... . ing resolutioii was introduced ami., by a practically unanimous vote, was . - - ;, "Resolved, that we endorse! the wonlc of President W. C. Hawley, in con nection with Willamette University, and that we elect him to its presi dency." . ., . ! 1 T'his elects Presidtnt Hawley to his eighth term. The afar memhers of the facuhy are: , !. c W. P. Drew,J professor of Latin an! ureek. . j . -' M. E. Baker. English and Modern Languages , , j ;. J-' T. MatthewsL M.-ithm.-if iVe 11! , .Ph iksophv. I . . Mabel U Carter, Oratory! and Dra matic Expression. ."; j JMary E. Reynolds, Pedigogy ami Normal Department. I I Annie p. At wood. Commercial De partment. , ' ! ' . j j The vote by which President Haw ley was re-elected aiiier seven years of fa.thiul and arduous service during ja time of business depression! never Itje fore ctiualled oiv the Pacific! coast, is a "" 'handsome endorsement of Iks work lor the University, and a de-crving ac knowledgemcnt -of - his wori'h and -ta- lxjrs. and "OKI Willanvette'" now tlvat a new era of prosperity i alsnit to dawn on the pioneer school will profit by his ripe experience and j will, under his able management, sweep m to in creased prosperity and usifulrpess. i The bard re-dectcd the Joll.iiwirag nanunl trus-tees, for terms of three ye.trs each, whose terms expired: J. I). Lee, John Reynolds and A. N. r.iish. 'The board followed this up bv' elect- ting1 the board of officers, nanxd below. . fer'tcTms of one vear each: I , President. W. II. Odell j vice presi- J ...... ...J tPliU... . -vv.iviij, - I I 1 I , II X- 1. . i aisuns, irca5;urcr, .'V. . ilill,-.n. The board cont'erreil the deirrecs m Coarse, as recommended by l'reidei.t -r. C. "Hawley in his annual report. -Tlie application-kr ltnirary drgreew were rcierred to a ceimmittte. ceiiv-ist- ing oi -.-cott itozorm. jtv. t. f- tri kuaii, tRev. T. , 11. Frd. kRcv. M. j C ..Wire, and Rev". G. W. jGr'annis. arsl - ft 1 uiuiWf , Of iW 1 i' V Al Hill 11 . vne aptiicai!ons - aiM consiuering tiie imatter. reported to the iHiarda reconv mendqrion against granting ny Jion orary degrees this, year. iOnc applica tion for contferrinir the degree of master of laws is now under consideration; it is a degree never authorized by the board in the past, and it is -likely that it will not be! conferred- (Reports wete reoeived from .Pres. AV. G. Hawley.j Rev. Dr. John lasons. - secretary ot the txxird of I trustees, anl Kev. Dr. t. V. Grannis. financial an i -"u""""l Mftiiu, .mm iuc uuaiic-iai portions of the-reiorts we're refe'rred tv the auditing committee. - A resohttioti as 4assed bv unani mous vote 01 tne xnembers extemlirf ...... mt imiu iriiMet:s R. J. Hendricks, of five Oregon Sl.luV man. for hrs co-operation with tlie trustees- ' . '. President Haw-ley. in his- 'report' to the board, says: "I congratulate 'thw board vm th "ti.-ii-iTvv cIn.;,.r. f A. ucatioral problem, which has disturbed the Methodist NortWe$t for several years; this -, problem : has been solved by j the union of j the two schools,' in team's " entirely satisfactory to: both. Ottr field is now unlivMied, out patrons md elisturbed in mi ml byhe conflicting claims , of . two institutions under !the pvatronagc of the same churdi. and .we hope we of the Cpt.'erences. "Urj-ler sueh lavorab!e conditions it -is to be hoped that the coming year may . prove prospcroui, and I think it is not expecting too much to hope that the day of our financial salvation draw eth nigh." , c ! TUe report shows a greater degree of prosperity on the part of the old school than has been enjoyed for many, years, and the tone hroc-ghout indi cates new iife and prosperity. In Tunis p?umpness constitutes the popular idea of female beauty. Among rnarf!agcalAe-yourg ladies ot that prov fnce slendcrnes of form and delicacy of "projxirtkjn are regarded as disquali fications for the; wedded state. The JalUf th maiden .the- better chance Abe kas ot' making ';a good and an early match, and the "loveliest Jitheness re mains unwoed, while hotnefy corpulence can. pick and choose from a throng of 1 ehglbie suCtons. 1 CHAMPAGNE. In 1808 France sold to foreign coun tries 19,682,000 bottle of champagne. rained at oi.1t7.'-2 francs. The hrsr place in the trade is 'occupied by Eng land.",- '.'.---('''' There is said td be a great dearth of boys in London- One railway company complained that no ' fewer than to their vans were without vanguards ye cairse boys could not be obtained. Zignxiv Sir .