KKi
ISSUED IJf 8IUI-WEEKLT SECTIOKH,? EACH TCESDAT AKD TBIDAT.
VOL: 49. NO. 35. ;
SALEM, OREGON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1C, 1000.
FIRST SECTION EIGHT PAGES
BIG CROWDS
Greet Governor ; Koosevelt-Two Former Con
federate Officers Endorsed Him. ' -
C halrraan Hanoa Kegm Ills Tour of the Korlhwcst Yesterday by Dclitf riair
a Half Dozen addresses He Was Greeted bj Enthusiastic
' : Crowds ! Everywhere.
COVI.NdTO.N, Ky., Oct. 15,-t-Ad-
d resting one of tbe largest crow-.U
that ever nsscmhloil iu this city flov-
'-,.. -n. .i. i, t. . , , ,
r ruoiv Theodore Boosevelt tonight eios-
ed his snqKilgu la Kentucky,- ami to-
morrow will proceed on ; his tour of
Ohio. It was tin tenth qnx-ch tJover
nor Roosevelt hail made since uiorulng,
the first being at 5 Lexington, when
W. C. 1 F.reckenrldge ami Judge Dur
ham, both ex-Con fcilerateTflicers. put
t he ero wl In t he; best of humor by
jointly endorsing the (Joveruor.
HA XX A tS WISCONSIN.
' Madlsbu, WUj Oct. 15. Senator
Ilanna Itegau his sM'ch-muking- tour
of tin X'orfhwest today, by making
six speeches in jWisconsiu, sonic -of
them of eonsulerattle length. The prin
cipal addresses of the day Were made
at Waukesha, where the special J rain
arrying .SeiKi tors llanua . ami Frye
ami other Hepublicau leaders was held
for over an hour ami u half, and at
Madlson. ) i .
.At eacfi lor tliese piares na.tor
iiniuiit iiiniir f o'himkwt. -ii, t
speeches wer also made at Itaclne
Junclloiirnwl ItacJne. Senator. Ilanna
was evefy whero greeted by Immense
crowd, lil recent Ion at;Madison being
particularly enthusiastic. ' In hi
KjH-eK-hcs today,! iehnt or Ilanna laid
jitirtieuiar stress upon t lie trusts, and
the nttitmle of .tin lemoeratle iarty
in regard to the ui riff. '-
"There arc .no moiKiKlies iu this
country s;iid lx.; "except those pro
tected by a iKiteut issued by the Uov-
ernment, . f
1 Bit Y AX IX OHIO.
Clevelaud. f.. Od. 3Vin. J. Bry
any arrlveAl here at 3; 15 this evening,
MAKKET IS STItONa
Y.
LEW SOU) 1I1S HOPS . AT 13 3-4
CKNTt TESTE RD AT .
arociiArc5ot Anilaai to 8lt. btAr
Holding for n AdBe The Out
look I rarorable.
The hop market yesterday remain
ed very strong; with prices higher than
bave been paid in Halcm for many
years. tJrowers are well plasel w'th
tlie outhMik. and many who were hold
ing for l! cents last week are not anx
ious to wll at that figure now. Many
of thent nrt plating" a price of Hi cents
iipt.u their product, l-.iug eery hopi-rul
of n-athiug it. McUluhy .Mitchell, a
well-known hop merchant Is. reported
to have refused 13 etUtts for his hops
but nays he will, take 10 -e:it H is
-alo rep.rted' to 1uive said ','iat it was!
his opinion bops would sell for 'Jfi
cents iM'fore the cml of the year. '
lreident U. JoiM'S. of the Or
egon Hop growers'!.' Association, said,
ycsli-nlav, that the price- of hH
tanging from 15 to l.V cents and he
felt contldent there should In; no nwh
nlmt selling at that prk-e.
Tin highest price paid yesterday was
for a choice lot of 13 btes ls-longing
to F. 14-vyi of this city:, tliej price
paid was irr"4 Vent, the btghest psl
this year for Oregon bops, so frs
reiHtrtetl. f 1 : :' : "" ''-- '..
prying pn-piratlaii' simjly h'velop
dry catsnlu they ir- up the w-cre-tlons
which adhere to the membrane
and leeoinje. i-aiishig a far more se
rious trouble than! the ordinary form
of caMrrh Avoid; all drying Inhal
ants nd use that which- cleauses,
Mn.thes and beats.' Ely's. Cream .Balm
Is sueh a remely;and will rure ca
trrh .,r 1.1 In the head easily and
nlt asaiitty.j All druggist sell it at 50
t iits or Jt will Mie mailed ; by fcly
rrothers., rslWarrrtr X. Y. .
WANT AND RUIN.
THE STU1KE HAS BEEN FOLLOW
ED BY SUFFIUIIXtL t
The Beading Ciwiqwny Will Take l'p
the Innsition of the M in- ,.v?;rl'..
- ; j trs Convention. r ;
' - I -, i - .;, .",f .1. ''
NKW YOIIK, 0t. '.15. A iecial
1be Herabl from' Hawton. Fa., says:
;Want and ruin -have followed in
tlie wakeiof be strike' in !Ih anthra
cite region. - , Fam'ilies who lived in
'comfort while 1he mines were iu o;n-r-ht'son
ivfc ...feel th piaHi of privitloti,
and IkHT- nee-ssaries of exist ,ti?e st ent
I ke luxuries; business tneii ; npaa
; wbom pnviTtty smllet! have lscn
brought to tho verge of bankrupJey;
thriving towns have Ixsvnw staguant,
nn ca sua! tra vellers ha ve f orsa ken
them. Newspaper trrespmd'nM ami
latxir heelers ctmstMute me nitst Im-
porta nt clement in the tloafng iopu
lation." ' : - '
Fhihidelphla. Fa., Oct. 13.-It $ ex-
KENTUCKY
ami later addressed, two large audi-
ences in this eaty, cm- at the' Central
-r,uorv- au.l tho itther from a Iwlcwiy
of the Hollcudcu Hotel. He ris gwt-
upou hu eutr:1DW ,ut the cl?y by
the blowing of whistles, ami 'was met
t the station by a numkT of march-
Ing flubs nl brass Iniuds
l'.rynu today invaded the: heart of
IresidentMeIuuley's ; aud Senator
Ilanim'j country." "Ieaviiijr ' Akron
-arly in tle . nioruiii, iris tirst stoi
was at Canton, the l'nv-hlent's plaee
of reklenee, and Liter in the -day his
made a brief 8iHecli a t XUes, tbe Ires
Ident's iKitive eity. ;
At uight Ire Hioke at Cleveland.
Ilnnna's home. The; sfxis at Canton
and Xiles W4re not IneHentaL' and the
crowd, were small at IkhIi iLtces.
CiOEiS TO NEW YOUK.
New York, Oct. 15. Tomorrow night
Will occur a demousfratiou in this city,
in honor of W. J. Itryau. Prvpa ra
tions of a most ; elaborate" characte r
have Ihh'ii made with the hha of niak-
Dcniocratie Fnidentlal nominee tllo
most spectacular and memorable wel-
come ever extended to a candidate for
pitical honors in the f history of
America
Mr. Croker reeelved a telegram from
Bryan totlay, announeing; positively
the time of bis arrival. The reception
committee will meet at the Hoffman
House at tl p. m., and will proceed in
a body to the station, and welcome
Fryan Tlw reception committee taticd onc, oud of lt as higll as 1lo eouhl
headed by It. Hearst. The com- ,..,, 1
miltee Will escort Bryan and his party
Croker will call the meeting to order
in Madison Square (.arden. j 1
nir,L. ix illixois.
Rprlngtk'hl. 111., Oct. I.". Oavkl B.
Hill, of Xew York, today addressed. the
iK'inocracy in this city. ,
poctsl the ofBcials for the Uendlng
Cimiiwu.T will tomorrow take up tor
consideration 1ho- proposition, ot hc
mine Avorkers' convention. it is
knowur that some of the dirJUJrs of
the -'com nil ti v are oimosed to 1he
nbolishmeut of the sliding scale, which
has for years been In operation at the
Beading, collieries. ; :
Wilkesbarre. Ia.. Oct, 15. Operators
he.re ay ottlcially they lo not know of
any overtures by tlie strikers for a set
tlement. They have read of the action
of the United Mineworkers convention
at Sera 11 ton. but declare they will not
recognize the union. Their first offic
ial knowledge of any priosaU by the
HtfikrH will le when the employes of
t-tich (mpany send a committee to of
ticials and declare tlicy luive a grwd
to go back to work If the ofs'iators
will "grant their request, and then
submit tbe resolutions of the conven-
tion as their urouosal for a settlement
Tlics- eoiiimtniicatlons twm proiamy
be.jnatle at once ami tin operators iu
return t tie answer 1v.11 too men van
either accept or refuse their oner or
ID per eent luerease In wages.
in nijjiKmimn(nn-if. toe
tlsi strike is: not cxMt-ted for some
time, and then only iy tne men gi mg
in. The operators will s.taml by trieir
Hrst olTer ami 'say they, will not in-
crcast? it. -. .
Suw rintendfut Iithrop. of the Le-
hih Vnllev CbmiKinr. nald:
"The oiipmicii i not scree to eon -
tinoo Hie K.ivniprM f tlie IO wr wnt
i..,.o.. r..r " Jin .. 1 ttm. .Am to
n.i.i...i...t n... oiu.fit.im t-ill rfmie
It in any form. Thev tb-clare an agree,
mcnt to arbitrate would Jie liiuulng
on one side only; that they would be
held tolt, and the men would not.
IX CHIXA.
Imperial Troop and ! tefni or in
Bhstdy Battle.
Hong Kong. Oct. !.. Sun ;tt fen,
nccortiitig to tlie rettorts from Cant wi.
has taken the town ot K'uVmn ou th
East river, and Is it.v nivestiui the
ikerfectomi city of llui iiot. The
fce of Iin"teriat troop from Canton
FABHOXEH AXO IEAI.
- 1
San Vmnclsea. : 0 t,-rMrs. Iviisf
s.ifi;i! ' wh left her husltsnd in in".-
eago and cme in San I-Yand.-co in
the latter part of July with F. Boepke,
1 1 i tit.. I'iir Hospital. HJi r
K,wi..m.l followetl ber to this city, and
ifter lie had secured Jtossessiou ef
:..sot,H.l Kte attempted suiehle by
A rccoueiliatlon was ffect-
ed. but tin wonstn never fully rt cov
ered bet- bealth.
THEY AIiK KECUED.
. . -- . ..in.
t'lilnfffll. irLilJ.-lH' itnwniiiii
'. '". ,i, r.,-n,. of Cant. Shhlds
id his coumisud from the Itliplnos
m lteen received at the War Impart-
. - 4 3
ami
has
M.inIl4iinrf datP. AdhttanMScn
rriii. Walitncton: Information from
Marioduque Jus received that Captain
was lefea t.il by the n-rormers, -jsi im- ,"'J ..1 es m a
Ig kdhd. Advhse,lso say that .here g tiyo
I. ift- ctlvity J-f "' j S fiwor ?he nee.ls of the nM
p,riratloU for the f V"- cf fs oi lJ-tved that tl mh- tad be
trottps to Ilia. .bsturlHHl d.s:r..ts. i"..!? iJh otBclency l.ef.,re tbe.ud
. - t
Shields and forty-etght men. Company
K .Twenty-ninth " Itepiment, L 'S. -
Infantry; two conwials, Company ; C,
Twenty-ninth Itegiment; one civilian,
American negro, who were prisoners
in bauds of . insurgents, have beea
tarned over to General Lnther U. Hare.
More "particulars -'soon, giving names
of killed and wounded. Mac-Arthur.
Volcanic Eruptions i , ,
"Are grand,' but Skin Eruptions" rob
life of joy. Bucklcn's Arnica Salve
cures them; also Old Running and
Fever Sores, Ulcers, Boils, Felons,
Corns, Warts, Cuts, Bruises. Burns,
Scalds, Chapped Hands, Chilblains.
Best File cure on earth. Drives out
Pains and Aches. Only 25 ts. a box.
Cure guaranteed.' Sold by Dr. STONE,
druggist. ; .
SUICIDE AT ASYLUM
DEMENTED PATIENT ENDS
Liri 1ST HANGING. 7
IMS
Wi FoaiHt Dead Im His Room Teterflr
Morntof, Banted from m "
' 8tcana' rit. L '
Testcrthiy morning 'at Ti' o'clock,
the lifeless form of John F, Ailiims, nu
inmate of the a.yluiu was? found la
his room sit that IustUuUou", hanging
by n strip of a blanket tktl haround
his neck' ami attached to a Ktwim pipe
above. The patient has resorted - to
this means of putting an eml to his
existence, ami had prolwbly leen !.;!
but a short time, as the body was still
warm when rt was dLscovered.
The man had Fpeut Xnmlay in his
acvustoimHl way, performing ch-.-crful-,
.v ne nu ties assignwt mm in tne way
of cleiihins ni) his room and read in 1:
magazines and papers the Test of the
time. He occupkil a room with Wil
liam England, and was regarded a
mict and harmless person, there be-
i Ing nothing InVhls aetlon to Jndk ate a
disposition to commit suicide.
The man tore a strip from a heavy
tit'iltlraifr nnil .lltitlktiK til ur.i t 111 1 trt
tllL, ni, i th.
I ar nlwiiit lita iiwL' 4haii llimtuul
from t,,p ,3 The nrst attempt
was unsuccessful as is hown by a
piece of Wanketf tletl above the place
from where hei was was hangiug. The
blanket had broken in the tirst fall.
but the last one hehl fast, ami the
man choked '.to death. TIhj deceasel
was ."l years f age. aud was a resi
dent of Jackson;'. county. iM'fore his
commttmeu.t to the asylum hi 1S1H,
this lKlug his third eouimltment.
Coroinn I). V . Iine went to tle ay-
Inm on '1k lug not I tied of the KuIciiU',
and he dHidel not to hold an inquest,
there apisniring no reason for incur
ring the exinnse.
On the 10th of December. 1807, Rev,
A. Douahoo. pastor M. E. Church,
South, Ft. Pleasant, V. Va., con
tracted a severe cold which was at
tended from the beginning by violent
coughing. He says: "After resoftlug
to a number of so-called 'specifies,"
usually kept in the house, to. no par
s.w, I purchased a liottle of Cham
Ivrlaln's Cough Uemedy. which act
ed like a charm. I most cheerfully
recommend It to the public." For
sale by Y. (. Haas, druggist, Saldm,
Oregon.
EULLEK fS BECALLEH.
,Ie u wanted in England to
lb
1 organize the Army.
Xew York. Oct. 5.-;e:irsil Buller's
imis.uding return from South Africa is
i uiHUTSttMxt 10 ix duo to a ratner uu-
pxint-tetl call niton, his service iiv re
i orcaivszing the army service . corjs.
sjiys the London torresKndent of, t'-ie
iTriltum. Ills exiHi1ence in South A 1-
irtea ot ine many ueicct 01 no- .-
j Ing organization has led to t',ie author
'titles asking him to put the system
1 under- 'which ' the eonw. cououcis Jts
I work xut a ttroiWr footing
It is now the iretieral Itelief that to
Cenetal Kli'-hener. who s a favttr.te
of Ixird Salislmry. wilil is? giveii the
task of maiiitaluhig order in the Trans
vaal and Orange Hirer Colony.
The South African mining tt.mien.s
have is-en bitterly disapis'Inted by he
delay in ending the military ca np tigju
They sent their enimee-t tu- agt t M
to Cars Town when I"reton
cttpied. and there they bare rm-inett
iu Idleness month after month. A
lozen ewriiieers, renrewiitlng 1le larg
est mining .Intercuts, bave ts-n alUw-
ed to go to Johauuesunrg an 1 repori.
ou the condithm of He plants: pumit-
Ing oiHrat Ions have not ts-cu numeti
and miwrs and natives eaunU .!
. - . -. . . ..
1 i . ........ ... . -
t 1 r .....utiis 11 nav ih"
twelve
months It-fore returns .1 ree.yi
fpini rite Immense animim 01 r.ii""
invested lu 'he Trt 1 a.i!
, It lisd taa fcm Kn S
Sears Ae
SigMtue
FRENCH TOBACCO.
Wan' French medi"al men ar
aliandoning the use of tobacco. ""owing
f 1. .. 1 .. 1... n-mrnrtiiHnt tuonoliOiV
iai;;ni ....7. . . -- ' Z'
lof that commodity. According to tne
physulans tlw cigars of 1
tthose made- at the gover
toriest are so nuiformly Ik
t C m .- m fa,
rnment ,.ipc-
ad and the
tax n ail other franusis so imiioi
tive that the mly sensible thing to do
is not to emoke at alL
THE HEARING
OF Y0UTSEY
Arthur Coebcl Tells of Ills Talk IVitb
the Defendant
STORY Or THE KILLING IS TOLD
The Prisoner .Said to Have Detailed
I tbeTaleoflbe Crim Uovcnior
! Taylor Implicated. 7 '
i C.EOllKnrroWX, Ky., Oet. 15,-The
Youlsvy 1rkil was resumed . today, -tl-thoifgh
Y'outsey was rciorted In the
same condition as last " week, His
room, dooiv was ottemnl and his lted
pulh-d trp in. plain view and hearing
of 'lhe jury, and while, the witnesses
wen being examined , Yontsey could
ie heard calling his wife's name In a
hollow. uKjcinlng voice, a n l ln could
In' Wb sitting on hid beI. The fea
ture of the lay was the testimony
of Arthur tloeliel, brother of the
murdered man. He told of going to
the jail tile day Youtst'y was arrested,
and then said: .
"I Knld to Yotttsey: xtv. I would
like to ha it you tell me about get H114
tlie key on Monday inorning from
Fowers, aud alxtut 1 ick ("omits, and
aI:ount going to see Taylor 1tiv'sd-iy
morning, and where you got the cart -rMges.
' t
fYotitsey. prm-eeded and said: Must
as I told Cdmel Canqtlu'll, I had 1
.ilk with IWck Combs on . Monday
morning, sind he told me he was
n aly to do the shooting; an 1 I went
to t!aleb Fowers for the key to his
efflce, ami lie told me to go lo John
Fowcrs. I went to .Tohn Fowers. and
John Fowers gave me tlie key." -1
went to Oovernor Taylor, and told him
that Ikk Combs was uudy to do Ihc;
shbotiiig.'-. (Jovrruor Taylor said: 'You
ought not to come to see me about ihls,
I shave 1Hn expecting this to be done
for some time, but I oltjoct to having
ainegro do it. It is too 'mporfaut a
pk-ce of work. . C.omls , may tie a spy
aiKl he u.iy letrny u.4. -- ''
-"Youtsey hesitated and I f said;
'Very well, what did you di next?
1 "Yonjscy stild: ; l Uft (Idvwuor Trty
lor, and on Tuesday utoeulng.l went
back to Governor Taylor. I sa id to
hint. The man. to do the-shoot Ingvls"
now here. I t old him Jim Howard
was here." ;
Yontsey -said: Hiovcrnor ' Taylor
walketl up and down the tloor
and said: . 'Yontsey, what J do you
think? If tJoeltel Is .kill.'d ' do you
think I could "hold my olAe?? I wild
to hi in I thought -if Uoeb?! was put
out of the way the content would be
crtlcd. aud he could hold Ids ofiice.
Finally I said to him: It 's u, to von.
decide now, whether lt 14 to be dee
or not.
"After some uionr- hesitating.; YoUf
sev statel that Taylor rtn.tlly said;
Well, tell fliem o go aiu'Jd. Ifll Is
nets'ssiiry. 1 can.purdon h!:u and he
will be safe enough.
"You let certain people i:Uo l'owrrs'
otik-e, I asked, and aOi;.;y- raltl:
Yes. Berry Howard. IHek Combs
and .Tim Howard were in. the n.'.ll and
I uuhx-keil the door and let them '.aiti
Fowers' oflk-e. aud gtr.i them cirt
rhlges. Jim llowanl w is tin; l ist man
who went in the door.
His Life Was Saved.
Mr. J. E. Lilly, - a prominent citizen
of Hannilwil. Mo., lately had a won
derful delivrance from a frightful
death. In tolling of it he jays: "1 was
taken with Typhoid Fever, that ran in
to Pneumonia. My lungs became har
dened. I was so weak I coukln't even
sit up in bed. Nothing helped me.; I
expected to soon die of Gjnsumptton,
when 1 heard of Dr. King's New Di
enverv. One bottle cave great relief.
ll continued to use, it. and now am wll
and strong. I can t say too mucn m i.
praise." This marvellous medicine is
tbe surest and quickest cure m me
world for all Throat and Lung trouble.
Regular sizes 50 cents and $t. 00. Trial
bottles free Dr. STONh'b drug store;
etery bottle cuaraatced.
TWO LIQUOR CASES
J. B. CJtUKBWOOe, or tvhakb,
" KAICSED IX COVAt,
Charged TVlta SelUaa latozlcaate
te
Mlaors McCarthy Fined Wa the '
: .'i . ? Clretdt; Conrt.
The. first depart incut of the state cir
cuit court was is session for , several
lMtors vterday. wlwn an information
was. Iwought in by Ii.Mrk-t Attorney
J. X. Hart, Cjhargmg J. It- Lmlerwooil,
f Tirrner, with selling Intoxicants to
a minor. . Mr. t'nderwtsvl -was In
cort anil wast arralgnetL He will
plead 4his uvtnitng.
F. TO. McCarty. of Mill City, who last
weet plead guilty to the charge of
M-lIIng liquor without a Ik-cnse, 'ap
peared for, "nteiK-e:; . Judge Burnett
sentenced Jh1m to. iiy a finer vt $73,
and the. cot of tle action. MK!arty
pah! 1m flrre awkl. was discharged.
' After hearing arguments on several
motions, court adjourneil -to 0 a. m.
todar. iKtctet entries were mad
as follows:-
i State of Oregon, plaintiff," rs. J. B.
Underwood, defendant: selling Intoxi
cating liquor to a minor; arralgntxl.
State of Oregon, plaint! a, vs. I. D.
MeCnrly, tlefcndant: selling whiskey
without a license: sentenced to iwr 'a
tine of f 75 and is commlttetl o j.vil
iintil nne i iakl. t exceetting .37.
ays and "adjudged to 'pay the costs
and disbursements f th's action.
Harriett Fattersou. plaintiff, vs.
John Fatterson and M. I. Chamter
lin; defendattts; action for money; de
fendants motlou for judgment oil
pleadings argued.
1 J. W. Bansom, plaintiff, vs. Wiu Mc
Oilehrlst, defendant: tla mages; ilaln
tifTs motion for new triaL ' ' .:'
F. J. Miller, idaiutlff, -vs. Charlej
Chuag. defendant; action for. money;
defendant's motkmfur new trial.
MILCH COWS ABC SCARCE.
YV. H. Savage, a Isnal Hairyman,
Says the Value of Bovlues Has
1 lobbied Within a Year.
"I never "before wiW' sueh'a demand
for milch tniws as exists at the pres
ent time," remarked W. II. Savage,
the well-known dairyman."
Coielnu: two-year-old cows that tS,
year ago could 1h bad at from 15 to
$ls per head, now bring ?:t" aud are
not to 1n had readily At that tlgure.
The development of the "dairy .-industry
In the Willamette Yalley' lias very
tPHterially enhanced tlie real value of
li' Hch cows to Hie farmer who does
hot feel disposed to sell hi 'herd at
any ligttre. The demand comes priu
eliully from points outside the state,
Washington sbiekmen U-irtg esMally
th'sirotis of Increasing their herds-by
the alditiou of Oregon cattle. Fnr
chas'rs do not insist niton registered"
cattle, but accept Hrst-clais sttx-k."
Commenting upon the dairy indus
try. Mr. Savage coutlnuett as follojcs;;
"That the dairy Industry may irove
stnceissful it is tiiually ess'nt,ial fori
I he farmer to Im tsluealed .up to aj
proxr and systematic feeding of his
stock as well as the raising of a staht
ard grade of stock. The farmer tiutat
learn how to raise hts own feed, and
how to feed. Jle can't ifTord to feed
cattle ou $15 a ton ttran and fell but
ter fat for 17li cents per iHiuud. Such
ma nagpineiit would result most dis
astrously to the' dairy business."
Mr. Savage went to Corvallis yes
tVnlrfy inorning In search of Jersey
cattle to add to his fine herd of thor
oughbreds which how uutnbers seven
teen head, 'v " -i
FOR rglNTIKG tOf BALLOTS. ; 4
DIds Opentsl at the Court House Yes
terday Four Fropjosals. '
County Judge 'John" H. Seott, and
Clerk W. W. 1 Iall yesterday opened
the bids for printing the ballots for 44h
Nat ional elect ion. to lte 'bcld on Xovein
bef ttth. The specllieations' called tor
22.tK ballots each, the white and tho
colored, a total of 44,OUU liallots. ;-.The
l'ld reeelvetl were:- i
U. A. Harris. v.. ........,.,...?20 M
Henry Faiie .................. 2 'JO
Statesman Job Oflice.- .. '. '27 5.1
Sentinel fl.J2 ler HMKIj. . . '. .y. 4!) 2S
The bids were taken undef advlse
ment until today. .
Sheriff F.' W. Onrbln. In 'discussing
the matter of opening the bids, said it
was useless: that he would move that
the "rules tie suspended aud Tlluion
Ford.fx instrueted to cast th ballot
of' Marlon-county and of Orcgou fir
Wnu MeKinley." -
HIS EFFOItTS FAILBO.
Faul Mehr's Tranaportatlon Scht tne lu
- Xeed of Funds. ,
I'ortland, Or.. Oct. 15i-Xeg iSatioiis
for an amicable adjust inetit of hc
affair of the ('etitral Xavlgatic'ii '
t'onstructlou Cm. luive fnllnd, -, ' and
l'aul.F. Mohr's transpor a '.I'm .enter
prise Is again cmlnirrasse. 'I he com-
struction company 'has iaih.ii p tcr-
form its contract with tlie jtsifjit cot-
IHralkn.-,Mr. Molir saj-s. h. cxiscts
to re-iiuanee the coiistruetion r oin.'iiir
in five or six weeks. -Molir proposes to
file supplemenlary articles, laefeiit-ing
the capita lijit ion rrom SJ5n.!Hq to
5jt5o.iHK. which, he says, will Is ample
for all ittirpiws In view. In fha tnfati
tinie the three steamers of lite com
pany will be sold to satisfy claiu..
a iioiisn snow.
IonNville. Ky.. Oct. 15,Tiie; Louis
ville Horse Show Asso-iatlon opened
its meeting and will keep It up until
fhe BMhinst. FrrsIdeM Siixttelnan ond
Sfcrelary AlUheler were busily at
tending to the preliminary work trnliy.
The prize niiKtunt to $xii and the ejf
b Ibi tion ring Is 90x240 feet. A cr.wd
Is already here wwl the exhibition will
nndonMedly draw well throughout the
WANT MOBE LAND.
Xew Wbatcttm. Wash.. Oct. l.V-Xewn
was' received here today that the I-
mlnimi surveyor wlio have lsen eu-
gagetl in an effort to hicate the inter
national tjouii'iJiry nno wuere n passes
through tin; Mount Baker mining dis
trict 4n Whatctttn county, altanaoneu
their work on Octt4Mr 5h and hft tlie
rniiuitry.; , According to their flehl notes
'tlie line passe two mile soutn or
Where it was always supposed to have
run. while their scientific olservatioiis
ftlace t lie 40th pa relief, which is the
boundary line, witinn quarter or a
mile of where It is always strpIoed to
have teen. . -',-' -r
Should the, field note stand In the
majority, i he' finest mining proicrtie
lu tlie country will be t, the" Canadian
sitle. .' Tho ntatter will undontttedly
bare to le made the subject of i if sa
tiations Ietwceii the two governments
as to where the line shall be..
- : . '-.' ' .'-' '"' f , ' '"-.'V .;'..
fir
. .... :
GOV. GEER IH IDAHO
SPLENDID TRIBUTE PAIO II I St
THE BOISE STATESMAN.
BY.
A Large Crowd Greeted Oregoa's Tff .
ttlTe One of the lt SpeecUr
'-.- . Heard There.
The F.olse (Idaho! Statesman, of last
Friday morniug. devotes cousldeitible
space to itv. T. T. t Jeer's, campaign
address in that city on tlie iireetHliug
evcuing. The Statesman says in part:
"tJovemor T. T. tiW, of" Oregon,
who Is known among his cousilt ueuts
as 'the farmer tJovcnior, gave one of
the most interesting talks-of the cam
paign last evening In f Souna's opera
lious. -''. overiior Oiht's siH-eeh jwav
without the tiMi.il iTowery llgures of
the campaign onttor, but his talk was
rcidete with facts, and was a close
analyses of the Issues 011 which tho
campaign is' made. When tlie occa
sion called for il. Hashes of wit caiuj
cut spontaneously, whien totik the ai-
dience by storiu.. tjovernor.. tJeep'H
mastery of iMtli-firal history was s ci
letided and rt'.tdy that, although lie
reeatedly laid luuisi'lf open lo qnes-"
tions froiii those, who did not agree
witli liini, no otie scemeI to desire In-
tol O'lltloll. v f p.
"lii lNgiuiiiMg his sjvech. tJovernor
Oeer first took up 1he,qticstloii of the
tiKlustrial ttrosiKTity I of . the country.
He said -that, no matter what. iin.Vuiitf
fa id, the Industrial conditions of tin
country four years ago .ought to lu
well within the memory of everyone.
Then- men were out of employment iu
every state and every city .in Hie Uu-
kui and there whs A gem nil depres
sion over tito country, ine Kcpuim
cau party, basing Itn campaign 011. the
claim that it could Is-tier Uusm coiidi. ;
t ions, was entrusted -;wllh the iciiis of ,
government iiimI the cliiiiice was made. -
T1h Iiemoi-ratie party liad then madt
various statements as to wiiat was
the cause of the depression. There
was pot money enough lu the country
to do the 'business On mid they had
predicted the titter ruin of 4 he coun
try If 'the l'epnhlicait party were eu
f t este f v. 'lli !toWer. ; '
"Tolay the Oemocriitle party stands
utterly -refuted J11 Hie statciiieuts it
mnde lu " 1WK.. but j iicvvr'iheless pre
dicting the rulu of the country If the
istllcies ;thpy advocate now are not
iulople1. In isirj the country, under ;
the adminlsiia tloii( of Beiijaiiiiu Har
rison, wan exiKTicailng. a ttrlod of
unparalhJed, prosperity,, Thy people.
hovf'Ver,?wiiilcd, !) t haig; lByvotel
for it and they gotIt. Xow tlie ani?
proposition is presented to the people.
'Frositej ity is here, and if -it is not," lie
a1d. 'I want KonisjUcfnocrntlc friend
or Fopullst brothtri'to rise in his seat
and tell ine why nit.' ,
"fiovernor !eor .then related m.un
very. Interesting, statistics' showing the
roudltlon of affairs in Oregon.
"lie closed his remarks with a pie-,
hire of Bryan making his canvnxs
with Aguinaldo tin one arm mid Till-;
inaiiou the other, and wound up with
a story Hiat nuide his auditors .roar j
with la tighter. i '
"At the ' clos of fhe speaking tlie
fiovertior held an Impromptu re cjit'lon
In which he shook! hands with a uuiit
ber of old-time .friends."
A WABXIXtl. .--'. . : ''
Berlin, Oct. 15. -A dl.patli, icei-lved
here from Shanghai, says 'lie ItrU'eh
ceiisul there warns European wotrvii
against coming ; tiorta fioiji lloi g
Kong, in the. hope of Jinl'i I licit
liustiauds, the situation In the Yuiig
tse valley lsltig very serious. ; -i
f . - -
-During tlu; Vlnter of iSoT'Mr. Jamen
Beud, one of the leading citizens and
inert-hunts of Clay. Clay Co., W. Va.,
struck his leg against a cake of ice iu
such a manner as to bruise lt severely.
It Itecame very 'much '.swollen n!
pained him so badly that he could not
walk without the aid of- crutches. He
was treated .by physicians, a!o ned
several kinds of liniment and two and
a half gallons oi whisky lu bathing It,
but nothing gave any relief until he
begait using Chamfierlalu'ii Fain Balm.
This brought almost a complete curt!
In a week's time and he Itelieves- that
had he not used this remedy his Jeg
would have had to Ite amputated.
Fain Ha Ifii I tin equaled for sprains,
bruises and rheumatism. For Kate by
F. 41. Haas,' druggint. State -.street,
Salem, Oregon. i
TO THE WALL. .
Francisco, Oct. 15. Tbe
j San
com-
ulssion firm of J. Brett & 'Company
today '-filed a petition In Insolvency,
the debt aggn-gatln ovt r .'Kul.tMt.
The li r in thn Is heavily 1n Oriental
kmx1s and California product. Iteside ,
handling larp-ei'OU'aiititles of ciiiincl
salmon. The aes"t are iIaced afi
f213,f3.'" ; '":".;.;- ; -:'....
Fine Job printing. Statesman Offlce.
S, C. STONE, M. D.
. Proprietor of
" J i -
SHE'S DRUG STORES
;V SALEM, OREGON.
. stores. It wo In number! ore lo
eatwl at No. 233 and 333 (commercial
street, and are well stocked with &
complete line of drugs and medicines,
toilet - articles, iicrfumery, brushes,
etc., etc etc.: v
DB. STONE
Hashad soxne 25 years experience la
the practh'e . of . medicine and now
makes no charge for consultation, ex
amination or. prescription.