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About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1900)
U FOE THE 1 SOLDIERS UST Or SUBSCRIBERS AKD HOT MONET WILL BE EXPESDED. Toreln of America Will Ban an Kxcer Ion to Salem Sanaa? From I'ort land Mao? Visitors. (From Daily Statesman, July 3.V Everything wiil be In readiness for the comfort and convenience of the Oregon National Guard when it shall awmUe in Salem for Its annual, en campment next Saturday. ; r The energetic committee appointed by the Salem Chamber of Commerce to Kolicit subscription from the Salem business men for the entertainment of the titianl. succeeded In raising $5 Hi. W. A. Sloores wa. empluyetl by the committee to , mike the ; collect ions. Up to last evening be had collected $111 of the amount, leaving f 133 to be " collected. - :; j ;- .'i "-.-.;- A list of the subscriber to tiie fund that have liquidated the amount of their subscription) Is as follow sestaeoii. & 55toiz.i.L. m J. I. Uoger. . . . E- Eekerlen . '.'. . SteuslofT Eros .. . 11 C. Cross..... F. I. Talkington 15 (M 15 m 15 IN) 15 m 10 ou 10 tHJ 10 t 10 N) 7 5(1 5 OO 10 (K M. Klinger ... .. .-. 4. .... Jos. Meyers As Son, j. . . A. N. Hush.. . .. . F. lel'ninch . .. , A. SchreilnT . J.- .' Fontaine . , E. It. Colgan Ellis & Zinn j.-j.i..... Harritt & Lawreneei. . ... . California Hakeryj. .. .. S. W. Thompson i . 4 . j. . . . J. W. Willson . . i . i . . . . . Weller Hros ... ... . . . . Krausse Hrus . ....'.....'. Hrnnsoo: liafraii. jj,;.,.,. Clllicrt & linker. . . K. S. I a tuiMirt ..iii ' mi 5 r (Ml tNI Wl (Ml " tiO (Ml Tie Ulciy-IIertz Clothing Co.. Salem Woolen Mill Store..... I-- 1. Iarnes. . ... lf..l...u.. ' ... 5 00 5 (JO 5 (Mi 7 (M) 5 (Ml 5 m 5 (Ml 5 (Ml 5 (Ki r (mi 5 (Ml 5 (Ml 5 (Ml 5 (Ml 5 IMI 5 (MJ 5t(M 51 (M 2NMJ 5 IMI 3 (Ml 5 (Ml '1 50 2 50 2 50 2 ,ri 2T.t 2 50 2 50 2 5 2 50 2 no 2 50 2 50 2 uO 1 (M 2 50 1 00 2 50 2 50 2 50 2 50 2 50 '1 50 1 50 2 50 2 50 2 50 2 50 2 50 iiunriKuu X- .o..,. It. M. Wade & Co.; II. tie. Meyer. .'.-.I I'allou Hros. F. W. Durbin Cray Bros. . Hotel Salem ... John Hughes Gilbert ItroM. . .. :.'V. Johnson & C4 I'.uren & Hamilton. J Geo. E, Waters.. S. Friedman .... Hutte & WenderothJ Colonel J. Olmsted. J K. Thomas . 11. .Mcuiunis ,.t.,.i M. Rhodes . Salem Flouring. Mill Co.,... Page & Stephens j. J. -I. Dalrymple.;. J. U. Wright & Co,' C'uhIi. 4 i 4 1.. Hill Thomas, Watt It Co.". ....... t eiK C. W Hi... ..L - Sleiuer Drug Co. ....... .... . 1 1 S, Gilo Jc Co. f r. ....... I laumn Hrt. . . . .'...., . .-, . Sa vajre & Itehl .4. ........ . 1. J. Fry. ..;..L.L 4.,...... F. W. Ilollis s Co ......... (im Fv lUslgers. L .......... . O. J. Wiisou S. . i. . . .... . . Walter Lyon ........ ....... W ..II., Iturghardi Jr... .. j.. . K. Ilreynmn . ...!. . L ... ... ii. ltarr A: I'etael, . . . U. A. Kirk-.- '.LI K. M. Crolsan. ....... SkilT ltros. . . . .. . IVruarill & I tnisfonl. . . . iKirr & Willanl. .-J. ...... . H uie Wins .San; Col. ...... Sleincr's Market !. . M. T. Kineman. J . .;. . . . Iloth vV: GntlHr..., J. II. I.nnn. .'. ... . . : . 15arr Jewelry SloreJ I John NeHFi,iiri . , . . Otto Hansen .. . .V Folile A: Itishop. j. t (Ml 50 (Ml (Ml (Ml 50 (Ml 50 (Mi (Ml (Ml (Ml (M i-cier 1 jiwii 1 ...... . Ciiuiig I- . , 1 . i. K. It. Crouk..i.i.l FlelclHT. . . .1.1. .. .. C. M. ljo-kwooI. ... .... .. ISrewstcr & Wliitei. . , JT 1. Freela nd II. II. Olimrer. .1 .i. ....... 1 1 . IV I bney . . . . . . . . John I. Shawv .1-.. . .t . Tola! c.llecte! ......fill 00 The fJ lowing j subscript tons will is coilet teil today: J j I l'.iniu.r iLi!' 15MMI . . Georire Brs. . 1 rj 1 MeKillon & Burkhnrdt. .. . .... 12 C T. M. Zooaman. ...... IO i Alex. Cornoyer '.,.......... . IO (Ml C. W. Helienbrand 5 (Ml M. Bredemeler 4 ............. 5 (mi II. Wiprut ..j.i.v -. -5. on I". Bach I.. ........ 5 (Ml Imis Miller & )Su. ........ .. . 5 (mi Clias. Evans I I bsiver & Hyde. .'. ......... . 5 (mi Capital I.umlsring Co..;....- " J. It Tn Tut bill 1"' Mills & Ilackensto.V. ; ...... 'f Itex Studio .1. 1. i: V IMitn:!!!). L . ...... ....... - " 1 - Trl..r : 1 . 2 CO . 4 t..4. ! ; .... 2 .! .. 1 miiFj.f. - - - - - - - 1: sit.. I .'.."!............. 2 CO m l. I v ' f . . 1 . J. ....... 1 tMI lMgh : Gray. J. ; 1. At llrtln.M. j f??.' .......... 1 Total.. .. ..(.I ., ,U. f..,fl33jW TIk? exisus tle committee linsJieeu - 1 " V - obliir.il to conirsct has been greater tliati was .anticipated- The following is a list of the exieqdltures that have l.M.i made: Klcllt tOUS of straw.ToiMi feet of luniberue LilsTty IKile, eight ga sol hie Iami for lighting lunsse, SO" cord of wool. cut in .10 I1..1. 1..nJtl. tfie nrovidiug of a suiv plv of water for which the Water Com pany receives 5o and which necessi tates the laying of DOO feet of piping. During the progress of the encami iiH.ni ti Cjmital City will entertain thousand of victors. On next Snnday the Foresters of America win run an tills citv from Portland that Is expected to bring mm visitors, lu addition to the encampment, which constitutes the main attraction, there will be other entertainment provldeL There will be bieycle raced and a base- kT. 1 . ... . " "Pweii to reach turn trip wai leave at 5 o'clock in the afternoon. ONCE MORE SHE WAS FOILED. The Chicago Chronicle says: A South Ride housewife -who. ' fol lowing the custom .of her parents, had alwayti kept her money In a safe ty deposit vault previous to her mar riage, la f gradually b-arning some things about lianking customs, and the esisTience Is fraught with much vexation. Her husbjind iointed out to her the advantages of keeping the tamily est-egg in a lank and draw ing interest upon it instead of letting It rust and ect dusty in a deposit vanlt, and after he had made some ngures she was iuipnssed with the idea and transferred the account. . - Tlie next week site had a bill to iy and drifted blithely over to be bank after doing ,a thiy s shopping to draw out 5. She, found the maiv3 doors sliut; a card staring at her Vakl in the, meanest way posxible: , 1 Rink ing hours10 to 3." That was a sur prise party.' She had been used to going to the defiosit vault to put in or take out her money at any and all b.onrs even; at night and on Sunday and here was an institution which clostHl for the day alrnnt the time her day really.- legan. But she had learned her lesson and determined hereafter . to be on hand before 3 oVbsk. The uext time she wantel to make a draft ou her account chanced un luckily to le on a SatunLiy. She never gaye the matter a thought un til the last day of the week, and then let.it go until 2:45. A glanee at a down town chxfk warnet her that she had no time to lose and she hurried lreathlessly across town only to we the sarcjistie placard onee moTe rtv marking: "linking hours Saturday 10 to 12." -'Then she- was angry. the allowed she would have no "more -to do with 1 Kinks, but- would return to the de lsisit vault, where she could get ber money whenever she wanted' it. The next time she made a deposit, how ever.' ha ppemnl to be lus day for -hU itluif Interest, and site was m tk-kktl at getting 1.4 : witiiont earning ; l tliat she was reeoneihMl to the saivings banks. There was a slight flurry tle other day when she got to the bank in plenty, of time, but found she could notget any money isn-ause she h;id forgotten her iwissisok. but the final blow fell last Wedneslay. She wanted a li t tie money not much, aud that's what added -to her indignation at what occurred. A ten-dollar bill won Id just alKHit fix things, and she made a - special trip down town tc get it. In serene confidence1 she walked up to the big doors, and her old friend the placard actually seemed to grin as it said:; J This Bank Will Be Closed j Ou Memorial Day. . t- . : .' ,.' " 1 She 'is going back to the 'deiosit vault. , . , , (JOI.DEX ' M'EDDIXG.-The mem Ihts of the ,Tn ion A'eterans! Union and the Indies of the G. A. IL and many friends and neighltors gatherctl at the botiie of Mr. and Mrs. It. B.-Tuesis In Soiith Salem ytwterday to celebrate the 50th iwedding anniversary of that pop ular couple. Tables wen' spnad" In the house of Charles I.u-as where the as scmbhr company enjoyed '.the good tlJugs in-epannl, and following the re past several valuable nieiiienbM'S of the happy occasion were presented to Mr), and Mr I.u-as,. .Mrs. It. K. Wands making the presentation sihi-cIi. It was a iutppy.time for all present. rrnCHASED A HOUSE; The' S;i- leni City council, through a eomnilftee recently Bpiiuted and consist in f Messrs. lUggs, vNaiker .and Ilurrows, on Monday purchasi-d another t horse for service in tiie lire department. I he new animal was purchased from Hon. 1 C. Orimtli. of t lie Waldo hills, and the purchase ' priee was l."i4l. He is a beautiful chestnut sorrel animal, agHi H years and weighing- 1 145 imuhhIs. rhe new arrival takes the place or Belle on the lire .engine and wan yes terday tsMug Introduced to his new- life. ' IS NOW 1-'1UKMAN.-Clatide Taylor of .Salem, a stepson of F. C. Baker, of that citv. is now employed as nreman on the through freight on of lids city. Mr. Tavlor was for a titiuilicr of years in the Cnited States navy and was with Ihwevs th-et at -.Manila, ret-n ru ing to New York with Dewey on the flagxhip Olympla. lie is tiie promi Miss-KMr Ol HHP Wl Hi'" 1 J ."".o. Kow-burg I'laitHieaier. r 1 j f-tft.' itr ifsi-'s John ; t'ender' ar ., itu. l-'nlr Crntinds few d.IVS ago with his string of fast "horses, for the coming State Fair. Among mein a 're Captain Jones, a line stallion: Helen J.. lvl. Weks. sihi .uwis Ktcr with a retrd of 2:1. Captain Jones will stand during the season at the stables, at a stun lee or . "Delays Arc Dangerbus." A small pmiplc on your face may fccm 01 nine- lun'ti.". bt it shows your blood 11 m ptirc, and impure blocnl is what cause? tnr.t c: the diseases from whi.h peo ple suffer. Pctter heed the warnipg given by the pSniple and purity your blowl at once by taking Hood's Sar sapariila. Tliis medicine cures all H eacs due to lad blood, includinff scrol ula and salt.fhcunt : ii I The non-irri(at:ng -cat!artJr llooJ's Piils. ' . t ,r' ' : . Immigration to the CntUHl States Is unusually large at the present ; time. ti. flminii for every month of the current year show an increase over those for the torresponiing l1"""'" tM.HMls with one or two exceiufauis. The total I ni migration for tlie month of May Is given as VVZ. and the ngures for the present month are sure to be inucn larger. t : Sicnor Constantino Maes, the Ital ian archeology, says that Mi bronze .-..1. . ...nutitntinsr the re-ords of Route.' from Its foundation to the time of Vespasian, are imriei liviu Urn i-nr- rle.1 to Ostla after ls-ing resi-ue.1 from the fire which devounsl the capital In I " r 11. t'liristian era. Sig- . ..,t ihst the marsh should be completely dniiueil in onler to recover tUls historic in-o-ir. Hell Is more bearable than nothing uess. Uailey. WEEKLY : OREGO:; STATIC: Next&er are you wefl. The freqtscnt hea vhn, the fatijue after'sligfrt exercise the lack of appetite, want of energy," a slight bat trouble some pain here or there, the loss of fWh and strength; the ease wish. whZh you.take coli; all this indicates that your health is not as it should be. What, is the Best thing- to do ? j All persons suffering as described abore hare a certain remedy in J,. - ', . . ':; ..: , nilliaras' IPinfc lill 0 :Mrt?s3& People' : They are for pale people, for delicate people, for nervous people, for people who are thin and lacking in energy, spirits and appetite.. '1 j When you take Dr; "Wffliamsf Pmk Pills for Pale People you are simply doing what thousands of your fellow beings the world orer have done with the greatest success. 1 Knowing this it is always unnecessary and often dangerous to experiment with something else that is recommended as "just as good." ' At sll drngjrlsta or direct from Dr. WlUlsms -Mdicine ijo., (Schenectady, N.Y, postpaid on -rclpt of price, 60 oenU por box ; six boxes, (XSQL THE CITY BECOliDEK FIt.ES II IS QCAKTKBLT BEFOBT WITH . . , TIIE COCSCIL. , Msajr Cases Tried la flto Court The Cash Receipt, from Various Source. Fald to TrcMnrer. "t'roni Daily Statesman. uly 3.) City Kecorder N. J. Judah yesterday filed his reports for the past quartet for the past half year, with the city, council, showing the business trans acted in-his office, and the cash; re ceipts for the several periods of time covered by the reports 'The cases tried in the recorder's court during the quarter ending. June ;S0tb,-were: ' .T ! Disorderly conduct .......... Drunkenness . .' . . . ; ;.- . . Vagrancy. . Fast riding Sji loon oiHf'n Huuday Herding stock ......... Abusive, language , .. , . . . 8 cases 5 cases 8 cases 3 case 1 caiH' . 1 11 2tl ease 1 Total, i .. ...... .. Fines paid iSJliV. ..... ..... .11 i.-ases Committed,,,. .... .. 4 case?- Dis-hargel.. 2 case.-- iusiehded. .... . .. . . .. .. i) cases ' Total.. ., .. -.29 cases The cases tried u the justice court were - Civil.. . ... .... .. ... .. . . . ..3 cajM-.- Larceny. . . .' ,Y .2 t-ases Threiits .. .. . ..1 easeq Asssiult .and lutttery. M case Total.. .. .Indgments. . Fined. i . . . Committed. , , -. , .M cases . . . .3 cases , . . .3 cases . cases Total.. .. ..'...8 cases The statement of fei'S in the almvr cases shows that S."3.j5 was colHHtt1, and fii is Knding. The cash receipts for the quarter are as follows: - Cash receipts for 2d quarter, llHi Fines.. I .. .. .. 174 2T Salsiis . . . . . . , . Vehicles...- . .. .. .. Shows. ; . , .. .. .... Miscellaneous licences .... Mic41a neons receipts ... ; .Tfrtals. . . . . .,. I Glance on band Ajrii l8t. , . . HitXI 1 .-'..' 22 7: ... r3 ri . .. 2CJ ,Vi i. .. !." tut . SMT 11 Total debit for 21 quarter. .fOSXi Kt Cretlit by amount to treasury, llxm t; Cash on hand July 1st i$1333 Kl The ni!h rei-t'ipts for the "half year, Unm, are as follows; Fines., ,J 322 HI Saksuis. . . . I. . .. owi i V..li.le ............ 22 7t Shows.. . .. . .. .. .... - Mii--llaiiMiis lieeuws s .0 tnHt nsfKMinollt .. JH2 US Miscellaneous receipts ....... 4231 51 Total.. .. .. .. .. .. . Credit by anit- to treasurer. .S.HIIO Kl . 7075 t" Italanee on hand. July 1st. . .S133.V The wnrraut exsnse for the second quarter Is aft follows: Salary;.-..'.. . .-... IS P'ire department Fuel.. Stifets. - ' Stationery.. .. .. .. .. .. Bi"d prixouers ........... Water.. .. .". ;... ....... Light.; .4 ... Mlsetdlaneous.. . . . 12 7 Si iVt 7d 2i S 2U 21 li 27i ; 20 li.12 f7 .VMl ti Total.: .-. .. .i .. .. .. V.S31H5 1H The warrant expense for the half k-tlarv . ...S345I107 Fire Iestrtment ... ....... Fuel.. .. . .. . -; Streets.'. . . .. ..'..' Hridges. ....... . StatiomTyi. .... t retard prisouers 'Water. .- Light. Miscellan?ous 1 35W 2 il 01 7 Ts i in ii 24 ?5i 5!i s. 13rT W 217 43 Total. V crunuiissjoii has Ieii apio!ntciI tn represnt I'.razll at the ran-Amcrk-sin exiNisitsw to be held in ISuffalo evt yitir. with Dr. Joaquin Franchi-o de Assis Itraxil as president and Dr. Azaredo as t?ecrefary. IAN, . TlllDAY; JULY o. IOCO. . m - z - I HINTING FOR A THIEF SLEEK IWIKaVEB OPEKATIKU AMONU .THE OftEUOK NEWSrAI'EKS. r,' UefrauUloe Peblishers Mil tbelr Patrona A Uraat' Jasa reaper Want . ' .. ' . 1 ; - ni' :.. .'- - " 1 tFrom Daily Statesman, July T. The Statesman Is in reeeipt of a elr- cuLir letter, sent out by F. W. ChaUMse, tnlitor of. the f Oregon Observer, of iJnints I'ass, asking for information as to the wtieraiouts of a sleek swindler, who is travelling through tJie state di'Stratiding newsiais-rs anl their iatrouTl'lie-lrants lVss editor desires to aMHT'ieihl and pttiilsli the wily thief. iThe letter follows: 1 "I want to wt tiw of a man w ho gave Jhis nauu? hen; as Clarence 1". Johnson,; whose age. is alsut 35 years auL who- claims to hail -Jroui Fargi, N.VD. He .isworkiu ftlje newspa lem. of our state aud alwuM lie sev erely dealt jwitli..u. Ue caaie ,hrevon 3Iay 12tii and wante! to sol)Ht or lers for .le Obwrver kIio itf various re- I eoinmenuaiuuisj ou iiie srniigi:i 01 Whk-h 1 etnployel Itlnil His njetiiod lid not ftniMto my-notice tintil after. he left alxmt .22d. of Many. I want Him- for .forgery'' and alsoJ cmiKV.zle ti'iit." I woitMdis-ril him as alx.ut 15 years old. brownish musta-lie. dark fomphxion.' lia- a great gift of talk tad considerably .011 tiie -sinarty" or ler; stxmt -flv Ti-et eigit inches in lieiglit. - He : claiuMt his - Tat Iky to lw mayor of Fargo. N-. D... ami said he had an uncle in -the' United States senate from wlioin he sliowed me a Utter -.of recommendation. He left here with another man, a ratlier hard looking cliaracter, of alnntt ;t5 or-4'l years of age. If yoti know of sneli a rH.-in. plias telegriph me so I can take prosr steps4 to have him arrest ed and brought li:k liere fbr. trial. lf jou kilo w; anything of his 'w here alsuits pleas write me so I can Inves tigate. -- r .;,! "It is not! the sum he left me for that I want him, but I lIieve Its a man's duty .'to rot(s-t tlie public. from such rogues Wls'ii We know of then'i and. sm h a case, should W a com 111011 muse with- tlie newspaier men of this' state." i v- - .- ii,.:, ,h ; : ' -. 1 ;.' f WANAM A KKIt'S HANDSHAKK. ii John Wanamaker's recent act In or dering out; of hs ollUe two ls-al sli ftfeians who tril to buldoze him UhI tine foruier giveruor of one of tlie w-stertr7 states ti tell a story in the Saturday Kveiiinsl Post. i "l almost is'Iievt-r he said, that Mr. Wa mi maker could ' h.-rve got them out as well byi giving each of them otic of til official handshakes. When he was postmaster general I was in congress and j went ! to him a great many times, iu fact he had more eaJls tliau any otlier uiemler of the ca bluet of the Harrison aUiiitiistration Tlie way he received eierylsly was iiMst sat isfactory. but the Jlldng tjia,f delighted iie was the UWiutirnl manner in which he got rid of a vtsitor. "His farewell handshake Was courte sy and geniality Itself, but at the same time it was a gentle push toward the dtsir.' It Was dome In such. -a' manner that nolssly couldlossllrty take exce tin, tlt. 'Awhile, afterward I lieenmc gvertior of liijr state. . I Iiad wen I lie .thing workI;so well in the jtostmas- ter ceiMTal's :eme k that I thought I would try it.' Oft course, you Jtnow when the jegislatnre meets the gorer- iwr of tlm state has many iiple to handle. I tpraetieed a little' on my ,wife anil tlKiUght-I had got the hang of the tTfonHani,e,, although she es tressed her doubts. Tlie iay wjien I itrieil tlie exisrfient 1 Is-gan on an old ttoIMU-al sniHKHter. grasping his hand ifirmly. and with 'my lsst smile I gave him the gentle puli- lut the results , were not albigetlier what -1 liad IsqsI. If e' gsred at me steadily for a moment aiid tlsm Niisl: It s all right, gover mr, If you want me to go, but' I don't want to lw thrown out. -Come liack here, I exclaimeit ami grabbed Ids band in tlie old way and rave him a pull toward we. Then. In order to remove :any-other dotibts Ik may have Iiad I imade bi.m promise to take ffinoeT lliat day at tin exe-utive iii-rusiou. ;lt was. the first and last time 1 tried the Wanamaker hand shake.- lie can do it. but I don't be- tieVe thert , Is alivlssly else In - the world who has the. subtle genius ne cvssary to perform it' successfully. HuST GKADB DOWN CBEAMERT KAXAGEBS E fPKKIEXCE ; Dirncri.TT with bvttbju s fkrem Will De Coptlkd to Ceo the Sep arators to Attala the Beet Recalls tFrom Daily Statesman. July 5.) The creamery managers here in Sa lem and throughout the valley are le- ginning to. realize that they are going to lie obliged to grade tlowu the cream that is furnished to them by the da try -men using pans andcroofcs. They find as the ueated Treason advanees that this cream will not make as high class butter as that from the separa tors. 'The Salem Cnamery has ; al ready lost 40O or5 pounds of butter from tie us of "tliis kind of cnam --that Is, lost it as a first class article is com-erued. ' ' ' I?esids tlie fact that the cream rais ed inj the old fashioned way, by the use or pans and crocks, can not nc deiended ujon to make first--lass but ter at all seasons, there are; other losses to the dairy men employing these mctlHsls. They lost ainuit 2ii sr c'tit of the butter fat and the skim milk tuey have left is not in as goo I con dition for fwxliug to calvs, hogs ctc.' as that left from the searator. It Is realis tliat there -will lie a oug tight Isdore. the creamery man agers, in some Caws, on ncettuut of the cost to' the dairymen of the--sea-ra tors, but they eon tend that tlie gain of butter tat ahsie to the farmer, w ho uses a separate will pay the cost of tlie " machine: within one -year,... from the sjivlng of eight or ten gtsl cows. ; There i sa talk of a concerted move ment among the ereamery maiiagers to Induce the use of 'separators ou the farms. , The- qmstkn of hauling w ill liecome au iuiHrtant one too. iu the fall and winter seasons when the iia Is are lmd. One of the Sahmi creamery loanagers says. , Jltes. , Willamette valley-" Is au ideal dairying ctniutry, as good as any In, the World, but in fder to turn out a product, whether of but ter or da-ese, to conqs'te in tlie mar kets with all other sH-tioiis, it will bu m-essary for the farmers her' to adopt modern ami Improved methods of l'eding their cows and caring for tlie milk aud cream. w BOTH AUB llltlDKS 1 OF TUKK1SH KEYS. American Widow Cot a ?25.fKK) Cuar- antee Against Future Fieklemss, and a tSemiau Woman Dentist (Jot a Promise of Mou ; ogamy. Two notel Turks4-and lsith of them devtint- MohanmnHlans have taken Christian brides. One bride was , au American wldojw' who wont with her father, American Vice Consul Tewey, to Constantinople, the other is tler- uian dentist, who went to the. same c'ty to practice'ou Turkish teeth. Itoth women, of course, tsH-aine Jbuianmie- dans when they married, as it meant tioo much 'to file men to- leave' the country... and they could hot . retain their iositions there with tJirlslians for wives'. Hut tlie men 'made some concession, also, tine of tbem settled f25.oiiO upon his bride ns a 'guarantee against his future fickleness; the oth er made, a solemn vov before . Uod and man, that he would never take an additional wife which is quite a Vow fin a Turkish .gentleman to make. The story, of these two remarkable wtil dlngs is thus told, by a Constantinople-correspondent:! ' - "The only uaugiiter or a prominent Ahiericaji H he 'American Vice. Consul bere), ,a- pleasing young widow, fell violently in love with a gallant and rich young Kgyptian I ley. The Im- trothal took place and au elegant trousseau was onlennl at one of the first houses in IVra a matter In which the young Hey tok tlie liveli est interest. Hut I the wise and more matter-of-fact father, Is-itig well aware of th proM-nsity the .Moham medans Mscss for returning . their wives with thanks after tiiey have had enough of them, refusi-d to sanc tion the union unless the Hey would settle a snm of f:J5,nM on Ills dmigli ter lin case .of mfUlenti. The IUy did not seem luejinetl to do this, but the father was firm. ' "Tlie young' i-ouple. bwever, tsk the law into tiieir: '.own ' hands" and eloiwd. ' Air. Tewey forthwith went to the palace-ami had a petition drawn np demanding of the Sultan his riglit fill Justification. The answer of his majesty was most gracious. An lraIe was given that too bride was. to go . . 1. ...... 1... ii 1 lioilie iiunieiimei.T n if rmiunni to her parents. 'Jlie IUy was to mar rv her at once. and. on is-nalty of los ing Ids 'lucrative o?t, settle the desir ed sum on his bride. ? . "All commands were cxcutcd with in a few days from the Irade, and tlie wiilding took -place at the bride's, houw. The ceremony was strictly Turkish, and the bride looked pretty In her magnificent white silk wedding dress, of which the veil had Iw-en sent siHH-ially by .an Egyptian?" Irln-ss. The iiewlv marrlel couple, spciit their lioneviiKsiu in Athens, ana ssn tne former bright American will be pn setitisl to the Kliedlve. ' Another marriage almost, as start ling was lsiwi-en Miss Ds-tor Hornik and Alslnl IU-xzak IVy. Master of Ceremonies to his tnajexfy at Ttildtz. His excellency Is a well-known char acter fn Turkish and Knro p. -an ss-le-ty, and, it Is said, much feared by the Sultan, owing to his royal Kurdish des-ent. : I'rolably, for this reason, he bad the trtirage to cmsse a Kuropean wife, altlMMigh for ftur of an inqsTial veto from the palace, everything was kept a Hse secret till after the wed ding. The ceremony was curious In Its strict Turkish rites. The Invited guewt were seiaratiHl to form Hasem and Stdamilk, ami while the ceremony took place, . M Iss Hornik's women friends were allowed only to stand l-hJnd the dsr and listen witlamt ls- lijir sen. cTlie I man 'for priest 1. and witnesses fiHiiie! a circle, with tlie bride to his right ami bridegroom to his left. Miss Hornik looking slightly nervous iu her simple white wedding-dress ami Turk lb veil- After the Iman had pro nounced his lienedictloU tlie bride gTooui stood op and swore lsforp JoI ami man tliat lie would never take an additional wife. Tiien the -onlract was drawn np pd signed by all the g-uesds. Af tr the wedding breakfast, to wldch only a select few were in-, vitenl, 1hs happy,' conple left fff ,1'rini klio, the bride radiant In hi-r smart traveling costume of blue satin cloth with white silk appllqne work, white ami lilue bat to match ami gray feath er toa. ' -The new Mme. Alslnl Kezzak Hey . will carry on her profession as dent ist, her hnsltand having. given way 10 a wblm of hers, but allowing her to attend onry to women and children. CAXNIXtJ SHAD. An -experiment . is in prtgress at several -anncrles on the river that mar nsult iu the devel opment of a new fishing ludustry. It Is the cauuing of shad ami tne ex--" isrinients s far made have proven eminently satisfactory. The flavor of shad Is universally recognized as dell- cUus and tlie only olJect km to the tish Is tlie myriad of lsmes that exist ; in it. This is entirely done away with -in the canned product as the extreme heat to which tlie cans are' subjected disintegrates the liones.and they are net noticed. The shad retalnsits nat ural flavor ami oil aud should com-l -mand a ready sale If pnqierly intro-j dueed. During the season the seiius and trans catch millions tif sliad, but exit-pr when they first arrive in tluv ' river, are of no comoMTciat vaiue. : St. Helens Mist. , ! GUESTS OF DALLAS SALEM MILITIA COMPANY ATTENUKD. THE CKLEIIRATlOJf Of the Natloanl Holiday la rolk Coast jr Capital-Sergeant Oak Sattoa the It Drilled Maa. ' j tFrom Daily Statesman, July 5.) . The city of Dallaslyesteixlay had. one of the grandest celel "rations of the Na.j tional holiday ever fujoye! by the citi-j Kens: of 1'olkl county, In spite of tlie showers that "threatened' to inar the pleasures of the invasion.,. The 'usual program of ltnd music-by the liallas Zouave lmnd aud a brass band front one of t tie polghliorlng towns-read 4. lllg of Ilie 1 HH'fU rat 1011 01 imocjm-iit ik'iice, an oration, tire works, a imrmle ctt tilled in the dajvdind big and lit tie, old and young, enjoyed the pleas tires of tlie day. T One of the leal 11 fes tif tha eiicbnH tiou was the presence of tViniMiiiy F.j Fourth regiment, O. N. !., of this cityj under command of t'ajita In Walter Lyon. The lmya In blue arrlvinl in ' Dallas on Tuesday evening, expitiing to (umii, and look after their own com. missary. Tlie Dallas people, .however. would not jk'rinit this, but treated tlie militiamen as honorisl ruests, provide tnglJwIth Isuird at an hotel, aud sj pleasant Was tlie .stay nialo for t Ii4 company', tliat all speak of it in th highest terms of praise, bringing with them a high jrcgard for the hospitable . IMKijile of th tiietroiNilia of Folk coit.it'-' ty.: ..... J - ' r-' During thrt'twy.- and' rniinrwing the parade, a competitive drill if the mem bers of the Salem company: took plai two prizes- W and f2-ls'Jug olTcicil by, the celebration for the best drilled,; men two vet-rans of the Si-coml llre- gon volunteers acting as Judges. i ff tlie thirty-eight nieiuberri of tlie coiu- p.jfny presi'nt. all went down 011 errors in tlie manual of arms except tsergea lit fiiik Sutton, who won first prize after 15! minutes'- trial, and Private .hidsoit. second. ' TJie lsys came' Ikmiio last, night, well pleased with their experi ence. - 1 - i. ; Hublxinl. one of Marion county's most enterprising cities, held a cele bration, and a most enjoyable time was had. Th' Sllvertoii ami AnroM baiyls were on hand and dlscoor,d sw.ej-.t music. During tlie Ioicikmiii the usual patriotic exerclm-s weti bad; .Miss Strickland, a' niece of Cov. I . T. eer. read the Invlaratloii of ludejMMidence, and Hon. Frank Da vey, of this city. delivered tlie oration of the da. v. Dur ing the afternoon a musical and liter ary program was rendenil .and the program of ssrts imiiideil 11 trnx iM-rtormaiwe ' by : tlie Duck llros..; ..of. I'ortlamU; and U'n Interesting game of basball. A-feature of the day was a baby show., but at last, nceotints the judges h:id falbsl to make n ibs inioii ou tho licanty of flic little ones. " ' At Bed Time I take a pleasant herb drink, the next A morning I feel bright and my com plexion i (sitter. Mf doctor ay it acts gently on' the stomach, liver and kidaryi, and is a pleasant laxa tivr. It is made form herbs and it twcpareij as easily -as' tea. It is called Lane's Medicine. All drug-1 giMs sell it at 25c. and 50c. Lane Family Medicines moves the bowr Is each day. If you cannot get it. send lor a free sample. Address. Orator F. Woodward. Le Roy. N. Y. 5- TO KILL 1:0DI:NTS.-H. It. Ityau " received yi-stcrday from N. A. Knapp, of Hoshestcr, lllilo. two ferret. lie already had one. On Friday teie lit. tie animal killed thlrtcvii grar diggers and on one hunt for rats killed nine teen. These little enemies of the rodents are valuable, mid Mr. Ityan promise to ks-p his place fns of gray diggers and rats. ' HAS HKSIO.VliD.-IW. . W . J. Crawford, r--ently of Llie-ohi (South Snlemi pnblle school has reljftie the pr mi 1 a I ship offeml him at Jen"ersti to accept another at fMii fs-r mouth. " 1- I The department of. sditlcal miHomjr of Harvanl nulvcrsity .will have a new memlnr next year In I'rofessor Thom as Nixon Carver, who for tlie last r.ix years has been professor of folitica economy at fifwrlln college. je to.k his first degree In California, was for two years a graduate stisetit at Johns Hopkins, then fellow at Cornell uni versity, wiwre he tsk his Ph. D. In 1KH. In the same y!ir be went to OIerliii as assfsiate professor. He foines to Harvard an au assistant pro fessor. ' ' lie that elimls the tall troes has won right to the fruit, lie that leajis the wide gulf should prevail In his suit, , ' Scott. He tnontlis a snten-e as curs' mouth a boiicj C'hurchilL'