AY, 11, CUAffEE WILL mm RAW lias Ceen Ordered to Prepare the Army tor Retirement from Pekin. Trauiports Will Meet the Boys la Blue at Takn and Convey Them to the v. - Philippines, if Final Eetiringr Orders Are Decided Up an bj the Government. ' WASHINGTON. Sent. I 8 Orders haver? w . . . . . . i been cabled te General Chaffee to prepare his 5 forces for withdrawal from Pekin. Further than that, the War Department has taken steps to have at Takn a sufficient number of United States transports to, : remove the troops to the PJiilippines as soon as they reach that port. 1 ; . 1 j , ! WASIIINOTOX. Sept. .s. The ord er, cabled to l.eneral Tihaffce to pre part to evacuate Pekin, 'an prep-ira-tory. a ixl do not neeessa rily indicate that the tJoverumetit ha decided fin ally uhii tin Immediate withdra vval from China. It I simply placing it self In position to carry out Hie pledge, .-eon vryed in reply, to tin Russian note in this language: result of, these consideration 1 that, unless thre I such a general expression by the I'mvcr in .favor of eon I htucd occiip.iii.in a to modify x pressed by tin ing i'r.v d.iy. The continuance of quiet in IV loin tending to reassure the Chinese official is lielieved 'to Is rap idly hastening negotiations for a final settlement. Then is- the lest reason to li'liv that, where.-the Chinese Coviinint'iit oriee assured of the per sonal safety of its memlers. ami re lieved of the fear of tin dismember ment of China and the menace of a large foreign force In tin capital, tin l'mpenr ami Empress Dowager would lose nil time in returning to Pekin. of a poor sheep herder, who, during the blizzard last winter, had oharKe of a large flock of sheep belonging to an English syndicate. ; ! r During the whole night he faced the fury of the storm, striving vainly, to bring the sheep into the fold. , Toward morning he can5e back to his tent ad wrote a note 4 it hi employe, stating that he. wan almost exhausted. lut would make one more effort to save the flock, as it was his duty to do. ' ; The next day. he was -found Jialf burled In the snow, dead. One of his dogs lay beside him. guarding the lody: the other had perished with the sheep. - ; ' ; . : ' ' " " 1 - , A cattle raiser on the Oulf of Mexl eo tells a siiniLir story of an Acadian herder whomrhe eniuJoved.' Joe." was 4n guard one night when the herd, consisting of neveral thous ands of rattle, took fright at some un usual sound, and stampeded toward a bayou otieutng iiito tne gulr. It wan low tide ami the i ta you was narrow. nut Joe Knew tliat If tne nera once entered it they would -trample each other to death, lie was a large, pow erfully-bnilt tuau. ? ltunniug lefore them, he (lung himself into the ditch and faced them, discharging his pistol In tlifir races. ; . .The.wa-ter reached his knees; the terrified basts, urged by the furious herd liehlud pressed on him. Again and again he fell, and struggled up to renew the dsprate fiKhr. At any iinmient Ire might have ' reaclu-d the shore and saved himself. After two hours help came. The herd was driv culiack. but .Io was carried home to die. - Scarcely a week passes which does ntd offer its record of sortie faithful servant an 'engineer, a ship's captain or ven a coiunion sailor who gives his life to fulfill the duty whic h he has Im'cii pal 1 to perform: to kewp his word In th .ef ace' of death. In our applause for the soldier who dies for his country or his home, let its 'not ovrl.M)k these other heroes who ate as faithful and brave as he. EXHAUSTED Roosevelt Made Twenty-One Speeches in Forty-Eight Honrs ' WHILE OX CAUP11GN IN MICHIGAN South Bend. Indiana, Gave Him Most Enthusiastic Welcome-He Will Best Today. CHICAGO, Sept. 8. (:overnorKoose velt arrived, in Chicago tonigbt, and will remain over Sunday. j The Governor Is much exhausted by his recent laliors In Michigan and Ind iana, having made twenty-one speeches most of them in the open air. In forty- eight hours. Sjeclres were made to day at Holland. Aftegan. Kalamazoo, iteuton Harbor. Niles, Michigan, nnd Soirtli Bend. I.nd. At al! these pla-es his welcome was warm and the crowds Luge. At South Bend the largesriwditleal demonstration of the present campaign was accorded the !overuor. ' He Talked to Pioneers A FAST BUN. Milwaukee, WUs., Sej; 8. W. J. Bryau maile a record-brenking rail road run, from Chicago to Aiilwaukee ttslay, to o'eu the lemM-r:i tie Nation al campajgu in, Wisconsin. riiiely siv miniitesafter the candidate's se- cial train left Chicago. Bryan was ixiwing to an enthusiastic crowd which met him at the atat ton here: tint ern- Hlld lead to a geiteiul ' the-, continued M-eup:l-gav" !iistni-l 'tons to t lie v ! s tuetlt of I'ltsl.! flgtcenint fi; tlon, we shall wlthdtaw our troops froiu I'ekin af ter due conference with tluj tilher eouiiunders as totiie tune a (id man lier tf wjihdrawat." . ' ' ' I'p to the pres ut tihinieiit our tJiiv erumeiit has not ehangeI Its oHey in the inatter of withdrawing troops, .ft has given the subject nim h consider-' ation KiiK'e i lie origin.! I iiote Wiis writ ten. Im lias kit sieailily iu millil the propriety orf removing the Aim-ri.-an trMps from1 Cliai.i as soon as could ls doiie consistently, ft is iiitini.itil "that 'the prospoet for securing tliese ol.Jeets llm.o-li a -.io,.Ie III rinoli ioiis action by the l'owers is briglnen- ." coxijki: INSISTS. Tien Tsjn. Aug. ..f. I'tiiteil States Miu'Mer .Conger is said to insist that l.i Hung Chang shall be allowed to proceed to" lVkln for a conference. miers iiav' le-'n receive! from Wash .ugtoii that .rfUNi American troops shall be divided let ween Vkiii. Tien Tsin and Iakn. for the winter. (Continued from I 'age 15.) THKY IKAi:r.l TIUM'BLK. T I . . - - .... . . . iiriir-r ivous. rNejir. iiwmg io an K-iji.M ion oi iiisiiirimuees at tonigiit s celebration 4f the feast of the Lan terus. elaborate preparations have Iwen made tt i-opo with eventualities i nuifis iiave leen servel with fort v i-.. Hints of hall cartridges, and eon tin e.i ut ineir 'itarracks. Six Maxims also in readiness. i tie ponce nave neen ordered to .sup press me oragon pnM-ess:ou. but tin i mnese n-ciare tiiey must IkjM It in spue oi me a a t tuirn i. a re MISS LILLIAN E. HALL I ill - . . XK J " ---r- UI Coroner t-owiey county, Kansas. ! Recently Appointed by Governor! .-jiauicy, oi 1 1 la l State. tiu sts in :khmaxy. Cyrus. C. Adams in Ainslee's.) "KurojH'an trusts are very in tie h like our owu. but are usually on a far mti!ttli.r nlt..lt iiti ti l. i l . .... . - " ' ' - ,17. 1 1 this country. !s4to attain business ends for which the resources of Indi vidual companies an inadequate. This luriss isorten most laudable, and is calculated to benefit Ihi.U business in .. .. i t . . . . . , ".-.i iiini nil- -ouiiiiouuy si i;irgi. Trusts, however, have made most rap id developments, and are nioi suc cessful, in tJerniany,, whose wouiterfitl trausrormaCion from an agrieultm al to au mnustrtal empire, s-eeking Inl, i to every foreign market, striving , in all ways to make the not of her natural .-.resources, ami drawing millions of population from the country to nil the cities, have givei her greater resem blance In her present commercial posi tion to the -fuitod States than to any other nation. Sueti striving to enter all industrial fields, to produce most' paud sell most, have lil of course to uuhealthful o!i:iHtit!on. to overpro duction, and to other evils growing out of Intense business rivalry and'a tivity. It is these conditions more than anything else 'that have called Into existence the trade combination. 250 or nmre in nunitnr, that now con- . trol to a large extent the output, price and conditions of sale ofmanY manu facttHNl pnHlncts. The Uhenlsh-West-phaliau t'oal Syudlcsite has. Tor exam ple, during six years, completely j-on-rolled the amount of coal to" !. minet aud coke to In made in West and has dictated the pri-e at which they shall lie sold, much to the dis pleasure of many steel and Iron man ufacturers who have been aggrieved by the advance In limitations. Some or. tne trusts, i.ke those which control the rolling mills, chemical and other iiMiistrlo. m il all their products to a central luireau. Orders for goods arc assigned Ky the bureau to this or that factory which can only do the work apjiortioiied to it without taking a single onler for orllxiiig the price of its product. Mr. Frank II. Mason, our notisul t.eneral at Berlin, has reccntly reorteil that the entire product of pot- asn sans in tne Strassfurt district mineral waters, seed oils, earthenware ami scon of sccializcd clHiuical pro- duets are all syndicated: ami even the Mioetnakers. the sugar growers, and the distillers of alcohol have t-'ken stes m organize so a to gain a control of output ami prices. f 'I'rciiiiineut ss trusts har Ihtoiiic in the business life of Cermanr. they nave not excitHi tite apprehension nor tne (lemiRciation which thev have aroustti to some extent in this eoun- ry. irotests against them are heard on i mey come urgely fnmi thos. nose, tutsiness interests sufter fnun llKdr comiK'tltion or from the enhanc ed price they impose. It may 1h saM. on Ih whole .that the yeople -of Kn roie accept trusts as a means of avoiding serious evils, such as excess ive oniiH'tition. that an .l.n presented. We have in the Cniteil States and iu Oregon, what is distinc tively an American civilization. Com posed of the best blood of Ktfrocaii nations and their descendants, sur roumhd by environments that bring out the highest qualities of mnnliood we have cause for great joy iu th achievimeiit attained by our ieople in the arts and sciences and the pro gress made iu the principles of self government. How pleased we should lw that on this bright Septemlier day. tin precursor of the golden.- tinted Autumnal leaves, which admonish us of the transitory nature of this life, we are permitted to be partakers of blessings of a higher state of civiliza tion ami advantages that the Pioneers who blazed the way for us and re claimed tilu wilderness were depriv ed." "There are few of the younger gen eration who seem to realize how near the 'I'nited States came -to losing Ore gon, if it had not been for the sterl ing qualities of the early pioneers it would have been lost. You will rem einiM-r now tne nnestton or 'Fif iv-f.nir forty or ftghr was forced to the front as a .National issue. On the trvtti of Tune. S4d. a tnwty was sicned bv I ue i uited States with Kngland which surremiereu to us what was at that time known as Oregon and a large ex tent or territory. This treaty cut a very important part in events which a ft erwmms transpired. In 1S4S the l lilted States assumed the armed oc- cvpancy oi t alifornia. Bv reason of the treaty almve mentioned 4 he Cnli ed States a coin red a larcre entent e territory west of the Rocky Mountains mat creat mmre extemlincr ff.n.i , T? I - n w ...I a- . . .. n i .oiuiiiiiiius iu ine I'aciiie ticei'i became American terrMorv. o-.it r.T ...ii.ii u i-i r lililUdl jeiaies III j LIS I'liti'ii. ieiuiii cmiTini olN'Oli-nc 10 American rnstoms and laws and in which dwell a Irappy, contended an 1 prosjxrous people. Little I imagine did Colum! Ills flitnl- 1 . . . ..... y nen ne ser otW on nis rnvnmi nt .tio. eox-ery from Spain, that he was to be tin tliscoverer of a continent rbe principles of civil nfi ft .1trirkliia in.' .... .....-. iOM-riy ana tnat an men were created ejfual wonld spring up and blossom in to fruition under the genial skies of i;s new loumi and far distant land In a manner never before known. Lit tle did the I'ilarrim Father ser ti en vrririnis. ltnin.t -.,.1 " . .. . .itiii 01 nor colonies contemi.l t t. tun r grentness or our Oovernmemt. pioneers of this xoHlnn r .1. "Oi eomnretieml to lis pxlent the glorloin future that wa. in store ror tliem ami tln.tr A - (Mltlllin, "Hi-wiioop or the Indian 'Itmn. - am 1 J. - eru no more In tin ill 11 111 ,UICVH Of lllu TtnirtiA ...t jmpqua river. Vatnin .t-.l- .1.1.. . ... -'lU'.H- ' V.lo.n -.a"y and Bhick Jim .... i.ii me penalty or tii.tr tmii. cry. ' 'Honored Pioueers of: Southern nJ jron. you must ierMtuate these met- ings. Do not forcet il.A lw. '" U r m who nrn nnt n-iti. TUB PROHIBITIONIST. San. Francisco, Sept. 8.-.!ohn (i. Wooley. the prohibition nominee for Piesideirt, tonight addnsseI a hiriri ami eutnusiastic audience. j Toyvxi-: ix boisk. ivuse. ma 110. Sept. N. Charles' A. Towue siHike to a very larie:netini' here this evening. One-third of the address was devoted' to free coiu.isre. tie speaker making the declaration that the silver issue was liot dead. i.very great emergency, when the Xa lion was threatened wit'i imperialism hrought forth a leader to save it. At Ibis tine Itrvin was such ai leader. I he feature of the evening was tin natiing of a com mimical ion from Clilef Justice Huston, in which th latter asked a number of questions ore of which was whether Toivm. thought any Iiemoerat. Populist or Itepublican "entertalmil a thoujrht of cit.inglng the present form olt Oovern tnent. Towne said the I 'lemoera 1 s ami Populists did not entertain such an idea, but the Iteimhlicnna diil the Xens from Clayton. X. M.. says: Tom Ketchuin. better : known as "Black Jack," the leader of a gang of outlaw that has terrorized the Southwest for several years, was to day , eonrlctetl ' of train robberj. the penalty for which In Xew Mexico Is death. .. 1 - CAMEL PATHS FOB AVIIKELMEX. In Western Australia the camel is indeed the cycler's friend, and quite without effort or Intention ou Its part. As Is well known, horses entirely ob ject to camels and will not pass 'them ou the road. The consequence of this is that through the bush the camels make their own paths, and these, pressed out by the animal's large, flat feet as they follow one another in sin gle file, are ls-aton hard aud smooth, so that they make the most perfect cycle tracks It is hiss i bio to have. This Is an immense loon to lovers of the wheel in the nelghliorhood of Cool ganlle, where ostmen. miners, news paper toys and many other people use: cycles, for horses are too dear Tor anything like general use. THE PAHMUn CHAXtlEI) MIXI. HIS "I had Jeen instructed to reiort. by sunris'. at General Stonewall Jack sou's headquarters for spc!al courier duty." said Captain U . according to Haner"s. "ami repairing thither found the general ami staff." In the saddle, ready- to move to the front. I was ordered to follow: and the gen eral, .mounted on "Old Sorrel.' pulled his can visor down, ami tu.t i.tr nt .. snarp ganop witn the rest of us at his heels.The army was In motion, and the road frequently fo ciowded with troops as to render It ueessarv for us to make a detour to one side.' As we were da suing through a field of oats. I observed a fat old farmer, with tlaming eounteiiaiH-efnakiiig his way from his liou.-s' tothe roadside to intercept us. A" we rode up. he open ed the vials of ftls wrath and rated us roundly for a-ridin through ids oats The generalmildly replied that he re gretted 'the necessity for riding throughthe field, but that the road was I .locked with soldiers, and it was iuqiqrtaut. for" us to reach the front Bit' old hayseed's dander was up. ami h would accept no aooloirv: .111,1 .1... Lcjaring that 'ef old Stonewall himself were to ride through tliem oats, he would reirt him. and Ie demanded that -they stop trampling down the oats. I am Oeneral Jack stnr was the reply. Xot Stone wall:' said the old fellow, dubi ously. l am sometimes so called. Well, general. said the farmer, his voice trembling with emotion. I had no idee it was you when I smke ron-M. like I did;-an' I axes a thousand par dons; an' I'll take it as a partickler favor ef you'll jess trample down all them oats.'. The general again ex-' 1 esscd regret for the injury done, and pressed on. leaving the persistent old soul insisting that he should trample down all them oats." I theory that misquitoes disseminate malaria the bulletin of the Department of .. Agriculture discussing mosquitoes and suggesting remedies should serve a valuable purpose and enjoy a vride circulation. Until recently mosquitoes hare been considered merely harmless but annoy... ing Hsrs. Xo serious rouKequcnce weie attached to their bites. House hold remedies were considered sultl clent. The large iiiimWr of these, lemedies shows that, no scientific ex eiinients have ever Is-tn made Iu that field. Here Is the department's list: Burning pyrethrum jiowder. moist, eued ami baked In cones, iu sleeping apartments. r Catching the liiMcts in cups contain ing a quantity of kerosene. ! Camphor. eucnlyptol. carlMdatetl vaseline, oil of lavender., oil of itenny royal. oil of pepis'rmlnt, lemon juii'e, vinegar, tincture of ledum pntustrae. oil : of cloves, oil of tar, camphorated vaseline rul.b.-d on face aud' hands' or dropped on pillow. Piece, of cotton wool soaked in oil of cloves-attached to each side of lsi curtains. . i -f Anoint skin with thretv parts n IllHsl pa ratlin and one part crushed chniph.nv , , j Oil of eucalyptus and ctcosote eah ive drops.4.tlioroughl.r mlxeil with one ounce of gy leer In. Place a tine uncooked beefsteak near t tie lsd on retiring. , BxiH-riments in. the exteriulnatiou of tlse llloS4Ulto have l.eeu luaile uiitler Wie auspices of thy Ilepartiuent - of Agricuuure.. ini tm y nave. not result, d in the dis)Yerv of a the i-Nt ..whose propagation won ill troy it. The exterminative nieas- Ores riH'oiiiinemh'd by the department iire direct'il against the mosquito pupa nnd give attention to the btveding places. Iiraiiihig lu.nds and stairuanr ivatcrs. covering tliem with a n.i.. oat of kerosene oil and 111.-1 hitaiuinir tish iu them 'are recommended Science has not done enough w4,rk tin -this suhjist as yet. but increased' fit tent ion will doubtless come now that inalaria is delitiHcly traced to the liosquito. d I (Jes- Not the PEOPLE OF CHINA. t'l Made Races. CHASIXO A MURDERER. of of as is of l neino. t'olo.. Sept. .S. Officers with lilood.hounds are on -the chase of Levi l nomas, a negro, who this afternoon killed a cohred man. James iSnowden .iui ins own wire. The cause of the tragedy is supposiil to be jealousy MIXERS STRIKE. Neat tie, Wash.. Sept. 8. Last Friday 1"' men. employed 'iu the. Leary coal mines of this county, went mi a strike he.-ause of the compare's refusal to .recede' to the demand for an increase 01 wages. the I ture The "The 'filer. Brave Men Fall V ictims to stomach, liver' and kid ney troubles as well as women, and all icel the results m loss of appetite, oois on in the "blood,, backache, nervous (. .1 1" 1. n n . I' 1. .. I .' , ,. , "v.,, nvatiaciic ana 1 1 red. ii-mcsi. nin- Jown feeling. But there's no need to K-ei tike that. Listen to J. W. Card ner, Idavi.lie, Ind. He says: "Elec in, niiian arc just rne imng lor a man when he all run down, and don't care whether he lives or dies. It did more to give me new strength and good an petite than anything 1 could take. I can now eat anything and have a new lease on Inc. Onlv o rents, at Dr a 1 fc. i drug stores. Everv bottle guaranteed. GALVESTON IS FLOODED. Hi litill'.lXK DEVASTATES THE COAST OF TEXAS. Residence Portion of the CItvi Innn- dateiL and the INople, n High (.round for Safety. ere ions anmvieti and In n fo. .n. .1.. JIHO I HO Slllilrtn-ti t ... .1 --II.M 1 I 1 1( TIM. liYIIj .,.. and vh'issitudes Of this ...Ml . , . - Mm nave end. Let u nn strive .......t. "'"i e.vamiiieti .r ii.,...,.a .... , , . 'UITI I he sturdy race of iw..,.. 1 I illsa ntl'l ft n .1 I 0 lu.lt... 1 11 .111.1 ill .1 1 W 1111. ...... .... ""' m-i I An it, , . - ."- jvjis U"T ho took part iu the early settlement of Southern OrL.." its afternoon. la.vs. is fast Houston. Tex., Sept. 8. A hurricane, eccompaniod by a heavy rain, lias lMen blowing along the Texas oast for ltW miles !n land tola.v. (Jalveston is shut off entirely. The last report froni there stated that the flood reached into the residence jiortlon of the city. The wind is blowing slxtr miles an Hour in Houston at ' mldnlzhl. and gn-at damage 1 Itelng douj to business ,h? Houtn Mle- in the southwest ami Ilonjogeineons. but La rgely . Va rying "We are V accuslonied to sjeak China andr'the Chinese people' If they wer distinct entities. This an error at the bottom of main our mistakes ami confusions. We may use the word China as a convenient expression to connotea certain vast portion of the earth'; surface, but iii 110 more exact sense. What figures as China on the man is n 1111itilr.4t.rr n.f districts, often sejihrated from eacfi other aud from the center bv im mense distances, differing widely in climate, resource, and configuration, inhabited by itcoplc'of largelv vary ing race, temperament, habit. Veliirloii and language. T,he Mohammedans, of whom thero are 'U l.i N N 1.1 n N 1, regard the Buddhists as irreligious foreiirners The Inhabitants of the central and northern provinces." savs Mr. Keane. scarcely regard those of the extreme soinncasf uistriets as rellow country men at all." " V native of Shanghai was heard to say: " There were seven China men and two Cantonese" A 111.111 from Tien-Tsin and a man from Can Ko ran no more talk to each other th.jn can a Frenchman and a Dutchm.in. Moreover, there exists lx'tween th:m a virulent race hatnd. I lost the bist Chinese servant I ever had 'be cause, being from the Xorth. noth ing would induce him to accompany me. in the south of China, where his speech would have lietraviil him. 1 anionese velly bal man. master." be said. "I go home." This curious Interhatred is conspicuous where Chi nese from different parts of China meet, as for example, in Bangkok, or on the plantation in Malaya or the Dutch Indie. Savage faction fights are of constant occurrence. Conse quently. 1t l easr to raise a forr r Chinese In one place to light Chinese in another. it w pecanse there Is no such thing a "China" that the milit.irr er the Alanchoos. comparatively infini tesimal In numlers. have been nblc to impose their rule upon the enor mous masses of Chinese. Thus If is unwise to predict anything of China as a whole, or to believe that what suit one part will necessarily suit another. ' Over the netrogeueons and eonfltet. ing masses of China timn. T,a, leen any efTective central control, and what control there has steadily grown weaker. The "ver milion pencil" makes n faint o.i- TO PREVENT DECAY. IWood I'reserver Usel ny tTncle Sam on Yamhill Rlyer Work. Merits of Avenaritis Carlioliueuni Rcoguizil by XatlouaL State . and Municipal tlovern ments. i Sonthern Oregon." houses and n-sldence. : nrXTIXGTOX S SUCCESSOR. F.in Franeisco. Sept. 8. Third Vlee l resident J. fj. Stuin. of the Sonl nern A . ill iii-i a mnei " a. m nil 1 iriirTon aV; V- . 1 . r UUk Company. i.- 11 ""s,,oen as chairman ...- IRhllll l IlimAlAM M 1 '""i"'-'. aim 1 uiRP It to 1k ua Of Mr. LATER DISPATCH. San Antonio. Tex., Sept. 8. Possibly Jho last dispatch out of Jalteston was receivel tonight by Jerry Jterard. an iioencing ine oeatli of his brother l.v drowning. The message left Calves- ton at 8u p. 111: The IrtIon of Calreston was then flooded and tlie lMople huddled 4 11 the higher Il intehtlon to have a Pr.i,i., t -..'.', I 8oMnL In a pouring rain, for safen business and ni.rortnn9t r,--i. .'... m J .'"Iz4"1" w Will Iwve n.. Ti...., .; ... ... . . u 1 I . "o;Keuieni or the v jl a m ww fill ll'TI I mTtM 1 1 t v s I I ! I I lllT liln r property I ! trusts. PolKIclans t.n?.i "IT?1 ,n -arge of ... , . : -- - .-.-..... . aci . mi .. i.'i omen ana tr in t n I'.i in the Interests of workimr ein, 1 1 see no rean --i.J V?u r . - - i SIT I" II I rl m T j iave not generally attemptwl to make hol ro outside of the eomnanr for ; I, 1 : "waning iraue com-1" v""irui ,n view or Mr. Hunting-blmr-t Ions. Neither in (Sermany nor in on Intimate knowledge of the Com iln.t l.r., . ij. TWO BOYS KILLED, KEPT FAITH WITH THEIR LIVES rue Montana Herald tells the story I Seattle. . AVash.. SeiiL' ftftr Kelley. aged 12. and Oeorge Ollessly were killed by tire danini In an absn. domd shaft at N'ew Castle yesterdaj-. DEATH HIS. PORTION. 1 KiRi Yra HanA.-OTri Poo extreme northwest it has little but an academic Influence, and on th Ti.ti pJ?n !orders none at all. "Respct tlBT annendetl tn script In the Feiln Gazette. 1 as far from actuality as the "Ore!" of ti.a usher with us. or the chart o.w.,...', . " .. cu.iiirinan at tne eoronatloi TiY. " --""-. uot me least pos sibility of eatnJ.lt ali inx.nt .1. ri.t nnlU. I.. -t...i. ....T ..UIIICMe 'i toil WTTlCP. ' Anil tfli nnfmnl'., wnicu Is the fatal enrsu f ri.in. directly du to the not and cannot be any central au thority -to exerchw control officials, or, in the absence of this, to pay them. The Chinese, iwnnii. in i. 1 a" "I'm msm mMtI anguage of physics. Is a mechanical mixture, and noi a chemical eom pound. and therefore it is Irresponsive to the action Of anv ftlnzle reavent and Incapable of exhibiting nny rom- iiiou property. Aineteenth iVninrr ! - T"' fanu of Avenaritis 1ailK,Iineum has steadily-extended, as 11m oidy liui Hle preserver of wcmmI. since it dis covery in Germany thirty years ago. It lias sto.d all tests of climate, soil and water and steadily lived down all pre tended rivals. T.slay it is inot only eia-lIoy-d in all countries for the pivser: vat ion or wood used for hiiiischokl ur tiiles such as hotisis, barh. femes, et-.. but flu national government, Ioth of Eim.pe and America, have recog nized its value In saving puldie ivu flructiotis from decay. Following tlieir example cities and countfc have also adoptd avenarius earlNdieum for brl lgos. pavens-nts, etc.. and the k-ud-ing ship builders and .railroad compa nies have liovvn tlieir faiih in it mer it by treating ship tiiiibcrs.- cars, tele graph iK'les and ties with I Hie ame iuvr failing preventative azaoist cli- lmit:,' : decay and rcjac.'iiis wckhI lioiing vet inin loth of land and water.- licit iHidies m.ivo slowly, and only act after mature deliberation. It nay thercf.,ie safel stated that govern--' litems and corporations dil Hid employ avenarius carLol'inciini tintil fully .ii vimtVl of its money saving s well a vv.4.l pr serving qualities, i Private in dividual"' desir.ni of K ngtlu-uing tin; life of wood work and at the saiiM- time curtailing e.iis s. neel urn fear to follow tlie prH.lents estaliish-l. Recent local . rxamplcM 'proving the truth of the altove. stateiiK'iits an- not waning. The." iivonstructcd Madison slrct :l'ti.lge in Portland has lietn trcaiiit with avenarius e irlxliiieutii. as has nls. tin pavement at the intersec- tlon or four sinetsIn that city wln-re the heavK'st s l.wi't "? car and wagon tratlie converge. Tin latter use of the curi ii. hi ud was made at Ithe earnest solicitation of streetcar manager who cotuideutlv look rr gratifying result k. TIm gentlemen Jn cha lire of the Cidt- cd States enguieer department for Ore gon are now applying a vena this carlarf im'uni to the 'da til's' and hn-k work on. the Yamhill river, n Haltering tribute to Its uierits which was ivrtainly not cxtcmhd until jsr-arching InvcstigaUon j-atistied the authorities tjiat it was a iiH iisiirc f practical economy. Willi -such exaiiqiles Im-Iok' them it would apiKr that the individual i fsdisli and tlm ollhial almost eulab!e who doc no! protect hi own., or lis taxpayer's iockcts by ung this i-.on-IKuml, thus saving from: dcay, iid leu i then ing; flu Kfcof all if rattle striiol un for which M U Jd-livlduallv or officially responsible. i f 1 l-lsner, TlMrsen & o. of I'ortland. Of., are sole I'aciiie coast agent for ayenariu eartwliueiim, ami It can -oh found at K. M. Wade & Ck, S.iletu. wlio will gladly supply Infoniiatioti re garding Its accompli.diuR.nt8. WOOD WANTED. Subscrlliers intending1 to pay tu Statesman In wooil will 'pleaee haul the same as early as possible. .We cau use some pole oak ami some small flr." Li (Hits ax d sidelkihts. We board the trolley car of life, We take a seat. And calmly. vait to bo put off At Easy street. - We ask aliotit it when the day " I neatly done. And the conductor merely says- ' s ' "Xot our run." Cost Igan Casey hozn't draiik a dhroji siace he took out the accident policy." . ; i ... ' j? , - Cassldy Wlioy? :i Costlgan He sez he" noticed tludf It's always sober' men thot git hurteil- Judge. "Another triamph of the modern wp nan of middle age." "Whafa that?" ,, I "Thousanads of foreign men over in; China lire eagerly ntnning after a; dowagerrCleveland I'laln Dealer. ' A Noted Outlaw In New Mpt rv.n. vlcted of Train Robbery. xeurer, voio, ept. 0.-A. special to ! Review. BULLETIN ON MOSQUITOES. In view of the confirmation of the Those eilitors who are talking alout curing Jhe defects of our constitution by amendments are wasting a great deal of time and. space which might possibly be put to better ne. Ex.