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About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 18, 1900)
iWEEKLY OREGON STATESMAN, Tuesday. September is. 1000. RELIEF m Desperate Efforts Made by the Citizens to Bring Life Into the Stricken City. Alt the DestltntA AriTik(n O&re Of from Death Ever RerorilM iB the fJALVESTOV, Tex.; Sept.. H-The iiift real attempt to clear away the gteat mass of debris: piled along the beach front for distance of-several mile wa-begun today.- Th exodus from the city was. heavy today, and hundreds were eager to go, but were unable "to secure tranoirtation. Along the bay front there were scores of families with dejetced faces, pleading to I taken from ho stricken, city where, in spite of every effort to re store confidence, there is a universal feeling of depression! Shipping - men say today that the lainage to Hie Wharves is by no means att serious a at lirst supposed.; More hopeful reiorts were received : today touching the water supply. The wat er eonipauy is now iervlug some of its customers. Soldiers pa 1 rolled the Mater front and challeugid all who could -uotiiow" proier reason for their .landing, or wlio were unwilling" to work for the privilege of coming into town. , Assurance have Ih-ii rttfivvil by the railroad that they will do all in their wwer Jo re-os-u communication, -and their, present -plan kccui t in- to onceiitrale all foris ou the work of it-constructing one bridge. Telegraph lc eomnmuieation has been -partly re stored, the WesTern Fniou and Postal companies having notched the city with. oie wire. The relief committees are Kteadily broadening the s oe of I heir work. They have established bureaus tftif the is5uan-e of orders and rations hi eery wart I. and though there is a multitude surrounding every bureau the applicants arc rapidly bein:f taken care of. - J The sympathy felt for Galveston throughout the world was ag-iin evi denced this morning, when loeal hank ers were "notified bv cable that the S? .:cJU '- Baroness Nichii Lady Of Japan . Of Macdonald England . j MADE A DEADLY ASSAULT. FIMHT BETWEEN" A WHITE MAX A X I .FORTY J A 1 "A X ES E. i n a iuall isiatHl in the I'aejhc near Hawaii AH Participants Are I 111 Honolulu. . - , j HtXOLlTI.IT, Spt. via San Fran, cisco, Sept. 14. The story of a battl ou I4ajs.n1 iflaml, a sinall sjteck iu the 'Pacitte which was mice a Hawai ian dependency, rvache1! here todays' by the bark eylui. wlileh lroueht to Ilunolul'i all the participants in tbf nITair. It was a light letwee!i t'ui tain 5p ucr, the "king of the l-dan-l,' ami ftfl'ty Japanese l.ilorers. who were taken there to helj load vessels from Honolulu with guatW ...... , i . The captain tirnl eight belM Into th crowd of forty men. killing two of them and wounding several. C'it taln Speneer aud the Japanese" were taken on Imard the Ceylon, and takeu to Hono!ulti. . j On arriving In Honolulu last nitit Captain ipeu-er was chargel with murder. Th" Jaijanese allepe that tUey made no attack Stpou the apt am. but simply assembled to discuss the mat ter of the food Ktippl.Vi The Japanese consul will probably lie asked to demand damages for the Japauese from I'irsau, for their suf ferings on the way. to Houolulu. . A RECORl,TRIP; . San Francisco Sept 14. Alibt . a record trip. from the Eastern coast was made by ... the large, steamer Bosnia, which has arrived, 47 dav and(' 10 hours from Philadelphia. She belotigs to the Hamburg-American line, and lias been chartered by the German Ternroent. ;me iksaia Is the larg est steamship that ever came to this i ENVOYS' WIVHS AT PEKIN. Mrs Conner Mme DeCiiers Mme Ptchnn Of America Of Russia Of France .'" ' ' 1 ' i - -I.-'' . 1 ' ' " s2$h. - ' . . - -MMM-SM M4hs M, M GALVESTON Onu of the moat Remarkable Rsranra A Battervman'ii RtrnirirliS M Golf. : LIveriMHil cot ton exchange had isub Kctibed iiuxi for thevleliHf of suffer ers, ami that more will folljw. One of the most remarkable escape recofded during tin? flood wa. rejtort e4 ''today, when the new esinte that a .United States batteryman, on duty at the" fort last wii-k, liad Iwii picked up on Morgan's jtoiut. wounded bttt alive. lie had. buffeted the waves for five days, and lived tbrougli. the ter rible experience. Morgan's oint is thirty mile from Oalvcston. I Much attention has In-en .attracted by the dispatch -of Quartermaster Paxler, to the Department, expressing the" be lief tlett Calvestoh has lieeu hopeless ly ruitn-d. Cotigresman Haw ley last night wilt the following telegram to the- War Hepartinettt, in reply to Quartermaster Baxter: j "While it must not be sig t'ilieetit or worthy of notice, I have the bono; to state that Quartermaster Baxter's telegram fo the Quartermaster tieiieral. respit ing t'alvestoir, is unworthy of a :.l-ti'n-r and in in way represents the morale of llihesloii eitizenslvip. and their deferiulned punose to restre their eity." OVER A MILLION. 4 Austin. Tex.. Sept. H.Thej total siils-rlit ions for Hie illMlvi-wtoii soT- fert rs atuouiit to StJN,iH to dat?. ; ANOTHKU UOUUOIt. JolMiH, X. V Sept. 1 1. The lal of widespread destruction wrought by yesterday's gale continue' t' pour in. Six vits4ls were wn-ckctl' n-:ir St. Iierre; and six in I'lacentia - Hay. It is also reorted tliat four7 were lost in Itenew's hnrlor, two hthe'strnhs of IVIle Lsh, and four near Cape Ilona vista. Tliiis far fourteen lives are known to have In-eii lost, ami it is f wired the loss of life will prove to have been much' greater when full iufonnalioi: is at hand. Mme Knobel Of Holland Baroness Von Heking Of tjermany srt. She will take from here over ll animals for the- ticrnian cavalry in I'liina. in addition to all tlie fodder tley will reo ui re hi the voyage. KRUGER HAS RESIGNED. is no.lo.;er i'resihext of ! THE TRAXSVAAt. Hotwrls I Milking a 'oneentratel Mwveiiietit 011 the Il'ters ldha i .j Ctaues to Command. i XEW YORK. Sept. 11. A dispatch to tht Tribune from lAJiidan.' says: The Mail's cerresjiondeut in Iiin ii-j Marqte'. learns tliat Mr. Kruger has resigned the presidency of the Trans vaal. but remains .1 nifinlit-r of the execetive. - Ocneral Both.t Is said t . - - . ' v so lni iis.m1 at the co ward I v condiut of hfs firces that he has lesigned the Mipreme omio.iiid and Yiljoen is now pom ina nla e t -rjcuera I. According to a l,iv.lKn " imKin r, .-- - - - - - v ,v the Express. Mr. " Kroner nroi to s't np the seat of his government at 3ioinoiue. News froiii (he sr-at r wni- i.. 1. Africti Is indecisive, bur. it t that lord 'Holier! Is makln? a con. wutrateil nioyenient tiftoy Koniatiiort aud has left Pretoria iu order to di rect 11 personally. Ian I la mil ton is returning to the railwav from i.r.n.t.. burgf l'ole-CaieXv js pushing east lo wards Ispruit: French is making for Barlwrtou. and Knll.r i: .ii-i.ii both his force and cnt off a jNrtlon . -vua 11 f.ii 1.V1UUIUII nl 1 1 Oil Willi lliej conuraiHlos lietween Xelsprult andj Konatipoort- Lydenburg appirently. Las boen abandoned as soon as It was captured, and the British forces are In hot ptirsnit of the remnant of the Poer army, and driving it eastward to the Portuguese frontier. i These tactics are bold, but in ae- 1 1 cordance with &rd Kolierts strategy since February. , Komatlpoort In the new objective t iHint,; and when It is captured Lord Roberta will be credit ed, with having taken possession of the last Dutch railway line aud closed th door into neutral territory. Ttaa work of pacification will not baw been thoroughly worked out, but; the irain object will have been secured, as was done when Bloeuifoutein and I'retoria were occupied. A FOUCLAMATIOX- Ioodon, Sept.- H. The following disiatch has been received by the War Ortiee from Lord ItolKrt: "Maehadodorp, Thurstlay, 4e)t 13 JKiiger has fletl to Ixureuco Marques yraud l?otha ha:beeu obliged to give lover the command of the- Boer Army tennorariIy i to Viljoeu, oil account of ill health In wdswiwim of this I have circulated a proclamation, as follows: i : Tlie Lite President Kniger, with Ileftz and theT archives of the South African Republic, has crosse! the Portuguese I frontier and . arrived at Ioureno Marque with a view of -Kail-tor Europe at an early date. Kruger has formally resignel the positiou which , be held as I'resident of the South African Republic, thus sever ing his oflicial connection with thte Transvaal. : Kruger's action tliows how hojieless. In his pinion, is the war which has now Ihhii carried on for nearly a year, and his desertion of the Bmr cause should make clear to his fellow-burghers that it is useless to continue the utruggle uuj- longer. "It is probably unknown to the in habitants of the Transvaal and the Orange River Colony, that nearly 15, tt of their fellow subjects are now prisoners of war. not one of whom will l:-e released until those now under arms against us surrender uncondi tionally. . "The burghers must lie cognizant of the fact that no intervention in their ltehalf -ain come from any of the great lMiwers: and further, that the British Empire is "delermined to com plete the work which has already -cost so many lives, and carry to a eoneln-.' sion the war leclarl against lier by th lale governments of the Trans vaal and the Orange Free State.a War tiivhich there can 1k only one end ing" Rl T'P-ERS-Of every description for men. women and .children, at the Xew York Racket. Big stock of new goods just in. iln'Jt. Fmnrixt; with the heat. Hitherto Hie ingenuity of man has made much greater progress in tiglit- nc the cold ' of winter than in con tending against the extreme, heat of summer, ays Youth's Companion. If we have warm garments, good, tires aud weibbuilt houses. cold weather gives us comparatively little discom fort. From the blistering .sun of sum mer even' the' millionaire can buy im uiiMiit only by running away from it. The electric fan has leeh introduced quite commonly iu the otlices and shops of Ihe large towns. The move ment of the electric-car gies passcu jzers a -sl breeze, even when there is o air stirriutr. 1 11 neither case, is tb temperature of the air lowered; the movement of the air simply dries the perspiration from the skin and k.o cools the lnily. Certain' devh'es for artificial' refrig- 1 ; t u. much as are employed in the manufacture of-ice, would? If intro duced into houses and shops, actually lower the temperature. This is not practicable, even if it were economi cal. Summer air usually contains io much moisture that were its tempera ture to be -suddenly lowered 'by artifi cial means a moist . 'clamminess" would result, ami that it decidedly .uu pleasant. -Even in the I'niied States senate chaiulier. into which in sum trvr air artitiiaJly cwded is punqKMl, the proces. employed is very rounda bout. The air is fonil into a lower teuqeratiire than is needed. t wring out the moisture, and then passed over hot water pipes to raise it to alMiiit the warmth desired. This system in too elaliorate and costly for ordinary uses. -.Nevertheless it can not lo doubted that one of the ni-hieven'eiits for Hie twentieth century ! will le the conquest of the sun. ome way will le found to cool the interior of buildings by a .method not too expensive for iktsoiis of mod erate mean. Out-of doors, of eotirfse, the king of day will rule as he does now. - '-.i l3ff&&H Pa So on 4 There is no poison so highly contaeious. eo deceptive and so destructive. Don't be too sure you are cured because all external signs of the disease have disappeared, and the doctor says you are well. Many per sons have been dosed with Mercury and vi9U or mourns or years, and pro nounced cared to realize when too late that the disease was only covered up Uko Daant llirn- driven from the snrface to break oat again, and to their sorrow and mortifi cation find those npirrsl mtA Ama them have been infected by this loath- w --"-t -' h wucr poison is so un-jy irn srnu tea trotn parent to child as this.- Often a ba aT p hM.ti- Catarrh, Scrofula or severe skin disease! n 01a sore or nicer developing in middle life, can be traced to blood poison con- iracica Mv jm tn early Tho Sln of tho Parent. uie, ior 11 remains smoldering in the tyn tftn forever, unless nmnrtn9j driven out it the beginning. S. S. S. is the only antidote for this peculiar virus, the only remedy known that can over come it and Hiiw if vf ki J It does this so thoroughly and effectually that there is never a return of the disease to rmoarrass or humiliate you afterwards. cures contagious Blood Poison in any and all stages; contains na mineral to break dorm vntiriMMIttttnlinn i im purely vegetable and the only blood puri her known that cleanses the blood and st tne same tune builds up the general UClUin.' -:: 1 - -, ; Qar little book cm contagious blood EMson is tbe most complete and instruo ve ever issued; it not only tells all about this disease, but also how to cure yourself at home. It is free.and should be in the hands of everyone seeking cure. Send for it. : - THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CTX ATLANTA, 6A. WmiDRAVAL POSTPONED Na Immediate Prospect of the Evacua tion of Pekin. : GENERAL CHAFf EE WILL DETERMINE When tbe American Troops Are to Leave the Cblneae Capital The Matter Rests With Him. WASHINGTON, Sept. 14. There were no developments In the Chinese negotiations today .with which the public can lie made aj-q initiated, the whole matter lielng still In the diplo malic phase, and tlwrforo not silling for military orders. The War Depart ment, officials are awaiting word from the State Department, as to tlie next step expected of the troops, but it Is now' intimated that this next step will not be taken-f inimediatel3 The sltu atiou'bas lostiroinething of Its acute ness, owing to the change in attitude of the Russian Hovcrnuieiit us indi cated iu yesterday's dispatches.-. No oiIi'ial confirmation lias been received at Washington' of tiny jMstiMuement of the withdrawal, bur the fact is not doubted here. Regardless, however, of lh' course to lie takeu by Russia, it Is now 'said there is nothing in the American note of response to Russia, that demands immediate evacuation, in the event 'that the ; Russian .troops are called away. Instead, it is stated that the control of the, situation would simply pass from the State. Iiiart ment into (Jeueral (Jhaffes's hands, and; it would Is for him, after conferr ing with the other military command ers, to determine when, and how, and to what extent, the American forces should lie withdrawn. He might choose his own time, and in a degree his position would Ih similar to that occupied by him in the advance uion Pekin, so far as having -a free hand Is concerned. PEAHY TO MOVE. Washington. Sept. 14. The1 Quar termasters supplies for sultsist iti the army in China are nearly all at Taku. but are still aboard transjxirts. They have not lieen unloaded, because it was expected the arinj' of tkuieral Chaffee would soon ie op its way to the Philippines. No definite orders have lxvn sent to (Jeueral ChnfTce. He lias been told to hold himself in readiness to executi- orders to with dra vv. ! NO OPPOSITION. Tien Tsin. Sept. V2. via Taku. Sept. .Rk The. expedition-' under t (Jeneial lorward, against the Roxhts tlireat enimr the Tien Tsin- rgion. retiched Tu Liu. on the tJrand Canal without opposition.and the city was occupied without a shot ls-intr tiniL Jeneral Horward onk'red live town I turned af ter it had ls-eu thoroughly looteI. OROERS TO MOVE. Hong Kong. Sept. 1 4.- Orders have lieen Issued for. tlie Third brigade to proceed to Wet Hal Wei immediately. A Word to Mothers. Mothers of children affected with croup or a severe cold need not hesi tate to administer Chanilierlain's Cough Remedy. It contains no opiate nor narcotic in any form and may 1m? given as confidently to the babe as to an adult. The great success that hss attended its use in the treatment of colds and croup has won for it the ap proval and praise it has received throughout the United States and in foreign lands. For sale by F. (i. Haas, druggist, Salem, Oregon. fUSION IN IDAHO. hbmocrats claim to have maim; an a r r a n em ent Put Pojuilisfs Hare Not Signified Their Intention t Fall in With Their Plans. POISE. Ida.. Sept. Il.-The Iietuo crats and Ptipulists have effected a partial fusion. Today, the Democratic iiuenilt-e .filed its ticket. It also tiled the resignation of the calididafes for Congress, Auditor and .Mine Iu sjieetor. and tlie noiiiiiiar ions of Ow Pttpulist candidates for llnw plaivs to fill the vae;!iH-s. These are the three places ofTeret the Populists at flte time of the state convent ion. To day the Secretary of State filed the i'JfCl. and took the resigua t ions and nominations under advisement for twenty-four hour. The lbre Populists .put oil are T. L. nienn, of I tear I-ike couuty for Con- gres: h. w. .1 ones, of I!ois, f,r Aud itor, and M. II. Jacobs , for Mine 1,1 sjwetor. It ts adinirted that three of the Populist candidates have refused to withdraw. They are C. M, Mulleu. 'residential Elector; M. F. Ebv, for S-cretary of State, and Texas Angel, for Supreme Judge. The lHniocrats cbi'in all ntlier Populists have resign ed, but 110 Populist pajters have yet ieeii oneren for tiling. IIANNA TALKS PLAINLY. MAYOIt" JONES SUPPORT OF; TUB FUSION NOMINEES. Is a Matter of Supreme Indifference 1 to IHui Bryaji Cannot Fool the' I'eple. : CIIICAOa Sept. ii. "I don't care whether Mayor Jones takes the stump or not. ".When' 1m comes out for Br ran It means simply that McKinler bi lost Just otw vote aud no more," ,'ha Id Senator II a una when nnoaiionml ,-i, ccrnlng the declaration of the Mayor of Toledo,. O., that.' ; while he, ; would probably not 'run for ; Congress, lie would inake speeches for Bryan and Stevenson. . ' - i 7H would beja bad year for him if he; were to run for Couaress." tbe Sen ator continued. for the j Republican larty Iu Ohio Is amply able to carry the state and J6nes own district, with him Iul the race or out of it. f "I sec Ilryaq Is squaring off to come at ns with the race aucstiou. I un derstand he will attack us on th dis franchisement line. Well, that will have liltlt effect. liet hlui come to Ohio and talk with the colored people there and. see what they think of the Republicans 'there. This Is the day of newspapers, -and-neither ltryau nor anylKHly else can shut the eyes of tlie press. The public is liound to get the t re tli." - ',..-.. :. j: i v. ': . FOREST FIRES. Plymouth. -Mass., Sept. 14. Acre af ter acre of which was beautiful wood land early in the week Is now a stretch of blackened, smoky ground, over which dense smoke hangs in clouds. Tbe brush tires which sprang Into activity with Wednesday gale have? simply devastated a-great region of Plymouth county, swept away scores cf frame buildings, stainfiedcd horses and cattle and killed immense uumlK-rs of birds and Imperiled the lives of many people. Tlie probable losss are very heavy, far exceeding in the aggre gate $150,11(0 in. this county alone. A tthhlvh FAILURE. New York. Sept. 11. R. 1. Dun's Review of Trade will say tomorrow: The failnres for the week were 1!. in tin Lulled States against 1 1! last year, and thirty in 'Canada against thirty-two last year. ROOSEVELT'S CAMPAKJN. Fargo. N. D.. Sept. 14. fJovernor Roosevelt and his party of campaign ers rested iu Fargo tonight, after a. day of speech-making in this state and Minnesota. CHILDREN DAlfP.LH IX HYPNOTISM. Peatrtce, Neb.. Sept. S.- Even babies out in this Western country seem to le versed in tM'cult science. A .strange iueident happened here rc-ciitly when LHlie Armstrong. 7 years old, went into n trance at the bidding of her playmate, Dolly Horn. The Arm strong girl approached Dolly Horn and with hands outstretched com manded her to go to sleep. The little subject immediately sank against a tree and fell slowly to the ground. The other children shook I hilly by the arm. but there was no response save her iiea vy breathing. They could not rouse lier until ou rad Schmidt came along. He is some thing of a hypnotist himself, and in a ow moments the girl had recovered. PARIS HAS MANY TREES. Paris iiossesses about KO.tMiO trees in the streets and ptiiilie places in the city.' It is 'calculated 'that there::! re L'li.tNH'l plane' trees, 17.!Hi chestnuts and t."MH;o elms, the remainder con sisting of sycamores, maples, lichens, etc. Apparently there is only one o;ik end one ash tree. PACIFIC COAST COMMERCE. San Francisco, Sept. 14. The finance committee of Ihe -proposed Pacific Commercial Museum lias secured, sub scription 'that will, give the -institution an income of -J.'5.4'.s for its first year, and its establishment is now assured.- I.I will Is planned after the Commercial Museum in Philadelphia. OREGON'S BIG FAIR SPLENDID SHOW OF LIVE STOCK OW ON THE GKOl'ND. rine ntoofted Cattle Plmred In the Stall Yesterday Hatches for Uel y;lan Hares. 1 From Iiailv Stafesman. Sept. l."o i ne Mate hair grounds presnt a scene of activity Keldom equalled in me u;ty priH-efiing a larr here, am me -result can not nelp In-uig the com plete success of the annual exposition The -.Pavilion Is fast' Indug put in j.u,ile. in noiiiiioii 10 tin' county ex hibits iM'illir ll:lcerl in luwitioii -i re potted in yi sterday s Statesman, Ihe I -me county exhibit was yesterday ri-celved. and Hon. .I.isout xviiLiiu t'j supcrintendins' the placing of the same : , 1 . . . . o nit- i-jf.o-c jissiKiieu ti ins county. i. I.. French, manager of the lion ton county exhibit, is also on Hip ground. ud his fine ctdlection of products of Kenton countv's farms ami raiKiie.j is lMmg displayed in an attractive maimer. The Corvallis Agricultural College exhibit, of which Prof. Ccorge t'oote will hue charge, awl r-eivci yesterday, a nd 1 is eing arranged near the main en trancf. TIm entire Pavilion presents a most uiisy scene, and this nortioo or tne it show will ie ,,1.0 ,.r 11, .niidi-iioiiK 1 or 1110 many visitors ex iM-tcl next week. Ii.. the iliiry section, the working iri;illl UI II. I,. V ICkUOII Ar '. ,,. !eo. t. Itikel. of Portland, have Wn rrrorii, iiiin are iHig installed un der tl.M direction of Supt. ;. U'M a" 101. M-. ij. ivent. or Corvallis, nni win nave cii.-irire or Hint u.u.i.... Tltis will ! one of the In-st patroniz ed sections of 1Im fa - -- aim u y thirsty visitors will fall lo n f,e -i LOCAL, and CUMAT1C Nothing hnt a local reined r or chance til CATARRH clta.tie will cor CATARRH The sped He is Flj's Cream Balm it ta qatckly d.Klrrrh ab soted, Wet lesne the nasal PHI l"l Ik. LI C A ft and AILya Inflammation. Heals and pro tects the Membrane. .Restores the Benrta of Tint and Smell. No Mer cury. Io lrjirlooa drntr. , Retrular Klre; W cent, r'am'ly lxe, $ LOO at DrugsUti or b malL ELT BROTHERS, M TTama Strtei. New York. fresh, cool 'drink of. buttermilk. , In the live stock department things were stirring yesterday; j. l. K;iti. or Spokane, general suiMrlutendeut of the Spokane Industrial Exposition aud manager of tlie IL-izclwol tv,ni pany, ltd w'ners of one of the larg est dairy ranches and creamery platiPs In the Northwest, came iu anil enter ed stock for premiums, his herd ar. irhing late last night. His entries are: " Jersey cattle; 7 tlth-rnsevs; i Holsteins; 11 Poland China iio-'s-14 White Plymouth RK-k chickens' Mr. Smith's firm has a ranch of ;jfMK acres near H)kane; milks 17o cows, and - operates skimming station throughtout southeastern Washington W. O. Minor, of Heppner. was also 011 the ground, and hi herd of elh fen horthom cattle from the Moun tain Valley Stock Farm arrived late last' night, ille has a splendid bunch of cattle. 1 John W. McKinney. of Turner, was on the ground with his splendid herd of Ilerefords, twenty head, aniotig tliem lieingi a'uumlier that a re certain to be prize-winner. He makes a let ter show than ever lief ore. Frank Brown, of j i E. Iidd's Oak Hill farm, has sixteen shorthorns iu the stalls oir the ground, and a fine lot of cattle they are prize-win tiers, every one.; He also has forty-iiy(. Khep, ' of the Clots wold, '"' Shroisldre and Southdown lreHls. These are only a .few'of the m.inv valuable herds that will Im, here; j'u fact the tx-k show will ,1k the best ever s'n in Ihe Pacific Northwest. au. j no farmer of Oregon, .who '.takes lu I crest in good Mix k, can afford Ioiii'ihs tin State Fair this year. It will pay every one to sh the fine exhihitien (l'f dairy and beef -.cattle, ami all other stock shown, at this year's fair. Tile iMudtry department is also a busy place. ; Here the pri.c chickens will Ik'sIiowJ. Here alo the Kreutest Pelgfcin haire exhibit ever 1mM in the Northwest' will lie placed.. The hoard has made excellent provision for the Pelglan show. ' In addition to the hutc hes 4itiilt in former years, lou new hutches h.ive been : const nicted. iind Pelgian haivs valuta I at hundred 1(f dollars each will 1m entered for this exhibition.' j Luke Idndsay came up from the Sound last; 'evening, with four horses, to participate in the races at the State Fair next : week. His string consists of three trotters, and a pacer as fal lows: Nettie Ham, trotter, hy Hamhlc'ton-ian-Memiirino. with a record of 1!:1'.M4. Kittie Caution. Irotter bv 'Caution, F-abe Clw pma 11. :.l rotter, by Inriiii. Arab, pacer, by Alexis. E. C. Perriuger. of IVudlctoii. whoso fine string of horses, was here all summer, and who went to Portland a -week., ago to attend the Irvi'ngton iac's, taking his horses down, return--tl 'to Salem last evening, bringing his string back. These . line .-animals will contest . for . purses ou the Salem track d tiring the fair. Glorious News Coincs from Dr. 1). B. Cargi'e, .-of Watiita. I. '1'. He writes: "Four bot tles of L'cctric '-Hitters has cured "Mrs. Btxjlver' of scrofula, which 'had .caused her great suffering, for years. Terrible sores woukl break otrt on her head ami face, and the best doctors could give no he!n: but her chre is complete and her heal tW-is excellent." This show. wlrat I'housamk have proved. ihat Elcct-ric liittcrs is the best b,!ood puri fier known. It's the supreme remedy for eczema, tetter. salt rheum, ulcere bails and running sores. It stimulates liver, kidney and Vnvels, expels pois ons, helps digestion builds up the strength. Only 50 cenls. Sold by Dr. ;HIS Ql ESTION. 'I wish to ask a ipiesthm .ertainin to the game laws?" said the visitor to the' queries editor. "Ask on. my friend." "When s the ojk'U season Yor shoot ing stars Y" . - Put before the7 editor could answer him he was gone Philadelphia ln- uii cr. t.'lVES HIMSELF AWAY. I. aura -I want to Kay to you that Mr. Uellkepp Is a god deal older than he acknowledges. Flora -Why? "Oh. he Is so tickled every time Fity.simiiioiis wins." Indianspolia I'ress. " ' CASTOR A For Infanti and Children. The Kind Yea Ha Always Bought Bears the Signature of THE'FUlIT OP THE COYOTKS. Tito howled th long howl fr help Ihe muster call. "Yap Yap Yap , Yah Yah Y.1I1 h b h h Yap Yap Yap Yap Yah Yah-h-h-b-li. ami made the butts around re-e-bo so that Jake could not tell where it csiine from, but Honn'oue elsi? there was that, hoard and did knw wlietn-e it came. I The iKg's courage, revive! hi bearing sometlrfng like a far aW!, shout. Again he sprang at the Iiie one. but again the mother natkeu with her. own ImmIv. and then luff loseil in deadly struggle, "Oh. 11 Saddlel.ack would ouly come." but no one came, and now she had 110 further chance lo call. Weight Is everyth'" in sl closiic' tiffht sind Tito ssii eut down, bravely fighting fo the last, h"1 ,-Unrit- u'i,rKiii iiint tin lion mi's cour age grew' with the sight of vh-fnry. a"'1 sill ho tiioil 'lit if now was to fnilsti tier and then kill her helpless baby la M turn. He had no ears or eyes for uy other thiwg. till out of the nearest sat? e there I1:liilieit a streak of icra V aiKl.m a trice the big-voiced coward was hurl ed "back by a foe almost as heary himself. Hurled lack, with a crippM Hhoulder dash-chop-and sianeli . Sadd!elck sprang on him again. 1 ho struggled to her feet, and they closed on him together. His courage na -once when he saw tlie odds, aud all I'e wanted now was safe eca!e escape from Saddleback, whose seed Is like the wind escape from Tito whose ha- l,r llfo ,raa at HttiLe. Not" IHCntJ Jntnps away did he get not breath 'enough had he lo howl for help to w iiiiIap tn tin, .iiwum lillU-not fifteen a a 7vaBBa yards' away from her little one that h meant to tear, they tore hlui an blt.-crihner'.