Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1900)
WEEKLY OREGON STATESMAN, tues DAT, octobeh 23, looo. f HrftrrAn nasiztTif InfA M10 Sifl nil iK "-vf m . J.coiu ."i railroad corporation. J A leas mail' mlgbt have questioned the legality, or at; least the equity-of the proceeding and thrown the"Vat- ter into the courts, anJ tbcs roii?lit the who!e transaction to the attention STATESMAN PUBLISHING- COMPANY ".ry m time t ve w lands for actual settlers, whK-h Was Issued every Tuesday and Friday bj; tl)e K. J. HEXDRICK8, Hmier. the Intention of the original , acst By such a course the federal law making bedy would have been warned, and something might have 1 been done- be-. RIIRSCIUPTION RATES. One rear, in adrnnrp. SI- Sir-fore the "rested right attached. months, in' advance, 50 cents: Three Months, in advance. 25 cents: I?ut nvt 1nser' ' ... . rt. -. ' , It may not be too late yet. But if One year, on time, $1.2o. . , . . . anything Is to be done, it must be The Statesman has been eitab- ing in advance, will have 'the benefit of vigorously, tn. Congress, liihed for nearly fifty years, and it has! the dollar rate 43ut il they do not pay,! pushed everlastingly. ,Tbe matter .Mht;k., received It ior s x months, the.rate win be $1.25 a will. not do to be turned over to some S ytlfV ruIltr send th pa- ac'-ommodatlng and affable man like nearly that long, and many who haTeper to aIj responsible persons who or- . . ,,. . - read it for- a generation. Some otl er it, though they may not send the r-'W Me must be a fisher and a these object to having the paper lxs- money, . with the understanding that stayer, and one who Is not subject to continued at the time of expiration off they arc to pay $1.25 a year, in casej"coId feet." And there should not be their subscriptions. For the benefit , of they let the subscription account runjaUy 0f delay. The whole trans action ought to be uncovered, and ev ery participant dragged out Into the light of delay. . Who is going 10 under take 'this j sweet-scented job? Mr. Bryan has been the chief offend er. In every , speech, in . any part of the country, he has held Senator Ha n na up to5t-orn and ridicule. He did this In his, Sa lent speech In. the June ca nipaigu. Every t rue C hi erica n will concede Mr. Hanna's . right . to defend himself. ;fn all fairness. He rested under Jhe calumnies . for four, years and more, without asserting this right. But now that he' has undertaken i the task he "is doing the job' very com pletely; lie shows himself fully equal tlie task. ' DUCK-FARMING IN AUSTRALIA. ! THE FIRST ANGLO-AMERICAN v MARRIAGE. - Thousands -Are Raised and Many ;of " Them Sent to Loudon.' . . . CHILDREN'S TOYS ON". VIEW. these, and for other reasons, we have over six months. In order that there concluded to discontinue subscriptions j may "be no misunderstanding, we will. only when notihed to 00 so. au per- keep this notice standing at this place sons paying when subscribing, or pay-! in the paper. : Vote to It well enough alone. The Salem business men- who will vote for Bryan are mighty scarce. Roosevelt Is closing the most bril liant campaign made since the thin? of IMainc. . . ' Two matters that should engage the attention of the Oregon Legislature next winter. good ltsids and the flax grow(ig and manufacturing industry. The New Yorkers are too busy for enthusiasm for Rryan. Why should they be enthusiastic? Why should they holler for a man who proposes to bring in conditions that! will take away the Jolts at which tjhey are o busy? -' . J' . , - j It seems that our friend John X Roliertsou's figures in regard to tho Stale Iand Roard did not agree with tiie farts,' either.' But, as we said lef ore. this will not disturl the celej I.rattd iigtinT. He greatt-r and more facts. considers figures important than -The Miebisiu legislature of 1S07 pasM-d an act .ri-iulring the State Trrasitry to jKiy a lMunty of one ceut l.-r imuik1 on every ioiind of beet M'gar growu in the state. When the Iii'I'osimI bounty riaclml the sum of J;;ihm the nine compiinies eugagwl in the ImisIih'ss it'd ftr tiwlr money by 1111 application for a mandamus to con-jh'I its i;iyniriit. This the Supreme fwiirt of tlie state, in n unanimous opiu!on, has -Just refsel, holding that there Is no powr in the state to levy 11 tax for private purio-vs. This Is railu-r iiitetsting here in Oregon, lit vlvw of the fact that such a proposi tion was up U'fore the Legia'ature t ts last session, and Is likely to come up again next winter. - j We 'have hadj several mjuests if fci te from. turf gKd friends who tercive -Eastern' papers, asking '. us to I epi lift interviews with prominetit men whoJhave changed their snppjirt fnuu Bryan to McKinley place lSf.Mi. We would like to print all of iIkmii. I't't we have tiot the sp.ice. We would like to explain that there Is a compa ny 'in New York that has undertaken to get - the-e interviews. This com pany Is probably assisted by the Re piiltlican campaign committee. Any way. Iiumireits of such Interviews have Ns ti secured, covering every sec tion of the country, and every linejof industry, profession and calling. The Intrrwiews are gosl. . They furnish iMianswerable argilmeuts in favor jbf a coutinuauce of the expaudiug busi ness and put riot ism of the country. l'etublk;an hewspiiH-rs are furnished copl,' f ths ltervJ .vs. They imiir lit fit in stacks, every few days. They are excellent cnunpaign materiaL But BRYAN EXl'LICIT . ON FREE SILVER. The Iemocratie -party is for the free' coinage of silver at th ratio of Ht to :1, without waiting for the aid or consent of any other nation." Wil liam J. Bryan, in response to the uqes I ion, "How about 10 to IT put to him at a meeting at which he spoke Oe toher 11 RWO, In Ann Arbor, Mich. In- his ! speech at Madison Siuare fJartlrn Aliirnst. UL 1KrL Mr. Itri-.nn they would take up too much space in) . .... . . ., . J4L, V1-. A, - , ' saul:. "Savings, lunk depositors know the Statesman, or, for that matter. In ,, " . ,, . , ... . . .,....- that under gold standard there is in- any newspaper. They would take upi , , . . ... . . - ; 11 - . . . I creasing danger that they will -lose all '-of' our space. ie liave, therefore ., - , ,; , , ... ftot iHeii able to inut tiieuu r . . they still further know .that if the gold standard ps to contiiiue indefinitely they may lie compelled to withdraw their dejiosits in .order to pay living expenses." At.tiie time this assertion tins made there were in tlie United States o,CME,4i)4 deiositors in savings banks and total deposits of $l,t)7,15(, 277. In 18IR) the depositors iiad "in creased iu number to 5.MS7.81S and their deiiosHs to $-,230.3iirt.954. lieing !.in. 'Increase of more than (HXUXH) In dividuals, able to lay up some of their earnings ? in -savings banks, and an increase of a 4hird of a billion dol lars in the amount thus laid away for a rainy day.: Not only was: there'-au increase yn tlie iiuuklnT of dt"iKsitors,v but the amount on deposit iy eaeit individual was also Farger. The gold standanl, assuming resionsibility for any change in the condition of sav ings bank depositors to lie aseriled to It, as Mr. Bryan's argument asr suims,. IAis not been a 4ad thing f of the frugal and industrious worker seeking to lay away something. against the necessities of the " future possi bly against tlie calamity of Mr. Bry au's election. AN 'INTERVIEW. . - Is the type of the modern woman at her healthiest and best. She walks with an easy grace. She is a picture, of perfect womanhood in the springtime of life. But generally the golf dub is laid aside with marriage, A physical languor "op presses the once athletic girl. E ercise makes . her back ache. She tires easily. Usually she accepts this con dition as a natural thing, but it is un natural. Marriage should add to wom an's happiness, rath er than subtract from it. If women understood how in timately the general . health 'is related to the local health of the womanly organs, they would appreci ate the fact that " there is no need to suffer from weak ness and backache. The use of Doctor ricTce's Favorite Prescription makes weak women strong, 'sick women welL , It regulates the per iods, heals inflam mation and ulcera jtion. cures female weakness, and nuts tlie body in condition of soun4 health. Mr. H. A. AlHrok. of Auxtin. Lonoke Co.. Art., writes: " cr five month, of great nf- I fcrinsr w4h frtn-lr wcekaeM I write for 'he i beueiit of ot nrr urFrrers Irani the Mnw fliic tion. I .octrre4 with owr iamitv physician with out tnr ir4 reu!ts. to toy hinhiiid nrred me' to try rn-. Fierce- medicine -rrhich I dui. with wmvlrrfttl rr-n!t. I am com plrtr! cored I t-irk fo;r bottle of Dr. Pierce" Fa'rrrite jTe criTtkti. four cf hi 'GnHm Medical 1icot ry nttit two eil ol hi ' Flesaant Pellrts.' " Dr. rierce'ii Pleasant Pellets cure con tUpation aa-4 its consequences. The siiecial trains of Bryan and Rmsevelt drew tip side by.a'de, a few days ago at Jacksonville, Il'.ino's. Tlie two : canipa igu orators exchanged greeting,-and -.tlie following d?a!ogue took phn-e: Roosevelt: Col. Bryan, how is your voice .' Bryan: Rongh. like the men that followed yon to Cuba. How ts yours?" Roosevelt: "Thin like D'eiuocratic campaigu pledges. How are yon ruu- uing? Bryan: "Alout as usual. How are you .' , ;. f ljoo-welt: 'Faster than the Popu lists.: I.ahi sure of election aud will bet you It; 10 1 I am elected." Bryau (sadly): 111 not take you." A WASHINGTON J0r. There, is no end -to tho army of fa kotlte; at Washington. Tlu national capital was built and is maintained on federal patronage. There Is no kuow !ng how iniK-h . money is f rittered .iway .theie on supernumeraries and liaugers-ou of high and , low degree, and the great cflort Is not iMiw-THnch iwaj- In done in the public rervice, but how little. TlKie are except!ons, but rh is Is the general rule. ; J 'There is ' an apiropriatiou ffor a Liostotfice lMiilding in Salem, and bids have leen asked for; but the first no titicatiou received here is through the nttliirm of an obscure Washington twiK-r, never before hrard of In-re which lias been favored with an ad Tertbvuicut - callljig for bids ou this and other buildings proposed to be roustrtKtvd. The pai-er is Jn this case publlshetl thriH thoiaud mile from tlie place where the structure is to Ik frected. and the advertisement would not have liceu seen liere at all, ex ceuting by an accident, by which some ;ehleut of tlie nation!! capital lias calltd it to the attention of a resklent of this city. But some of the money of tlie appidpriatiou for our building is icpeut iu this way. It seems to us that ibis matter, though a small one, Is worthy of the attention of the Con gressman from tb's district, and we tespeet fully call It to the notice of Mr. Tongue. It 4uiglit in-rhaps lie the menus of saving money uselessly ex in'iidtd in this way from the appropri ations for various federal buildings throughout the country. : : ' AN ACCO.MMOOATINO tlENTLE- ..; " ;;:-:;.'..: m.yn. : . " Jim Ham Lewis,, pan Ijiuiont and tlM'li ial iu Coiigrels. who were; iu charge of the undergt'ouud work of getting through the purely . iocar unsure for the Itainier forest reser vation, under which the Northern Pa cific Railroad might swap off its worthless Washington mountain ops for valuable timler landjs in Oregoti, no donbt congratuLittd i t'lreiuselves and Imnkeil on tlie fact, that a very affabl" aud acconimodatiiig gentleman was Jn charge of tlie tieneral- Iaud Of lice a its t'-otinulssloner a man. : in fact, who carries his heart", ou bis sleeve and shows bis good fellowship by the WK'lal double handshake, wbieh h- has made famous the eountry over, l'inger lleriuann, in tin wealth of his k5ud a nd . generous lit art. would , not think o putting a tiythiug In tlie way of the deal. If . fbe Job was giveu tlrt? satH-tloh of law, be would of course oljerve the Jetttr of the law. A; less cordial and aecoiuuio'-lating gentleman In that office might have kicked up a rit!ss and tried to block, the . ga me when be raw hundreds of thousands tjf dollars' worth of the timber lands An intersting exhibition, now ojen ed in Vienna has for Its object the projer care of, children, especially 1 as iegards their nourishuK'nt. : liousiug and health. - Amusement is by j 110 means forgotten as a rich assortment cf playthings Is exhibited.: To it he doll, however, the chief --place of hon or is given, as being the mosta'neient and the niott widespread ilaythlng in existent? a toy.. t which has -been fot'ud In the gardens of the Pharaohs, among the Fiji Inlanders, and is still cherished by the children of the pres ent eentary.says the Commercial Ad- vt?rt ijjcr, n--; - j - -: '"-- The Paris doll of 1855 the first siseaking doll .isMiere.:- . A" large doiJ of. 17t and one of 1830. dressed as n citixen'a wife of that date, are also Khown. A paper menagerie, formerly lHlouging to the Empress Charlotte of Mexico coulfasts- poorly with the children's playthings of the pretlut day. as for example a jrillage In the5 Tyrol, with large well-dressetl tigui-es of soldiers, nurse-nta!ds, ehihlren and babies Another box with figures takes as its background a Sunday evening in a Hungarian lAer garden. These pupiH'ts are equally life-like aud . in terest ingi L'A tloll's theatre of 185t) Is exhibited;-' jt is almost ; perfect, with ort'lH'Ktra, stage, ami lioxes. in which wtll-dresed kidies sit, t while, a small but costly toy hi enamel represents a doll's tlrawiuar room; lnterestlnz al so are thirteen Klls of the aeveu teentlt century .found In the rulus of Schilitek in tlie TyroL TIIE DOMESTIC - v . vht. INVENTOR'S LATHST. Something ..That He Tliinks Is .to I'rove a Boon. With au ,' ... Extra Large-Sized B. Sure ; The list of prominent men through out the country, formerly Democrats, Populists and Silver . Republicans, who refuse to vote for. Bryan this year, is a formidable one. But the list of those less known away from home' who have eiranjred their party allegiance is much more formidable They are confrontetb-by a condition this year, not by a theory, as' they were In 18!si. , -They cannot afford to assist In turning liack the liaud ou the dial of progress and prosierity. Tlieyxcannot i afford 1 to vote against their country and their, homes, merely to' satisfy 4ho vaulting ambit Sou of Mr. Bryan to become Presideht. Sena tor II anna IkiS been cartooned without mercy and maligned and ti bused us if he were: a public enemy GREEN SICKNESS Ii rather ootamoa dUeas and Is net with satoagat yoang waraen. X ti estued from aa Usportrlshed condition of the blood. BelDf a blood diieaM Cblorosla eaa b eared by HTDYAV, tbecreat erUb1 raoiedy for th blood aad nerves, HCflTAX wiU en rich the blood snd five It back tta healthy, red color. The blood being la a poor condition, aone ef the organs of tho body are properly aoorltbed. II 17 f TAlt win eatue tho blood to become pom. TJDTAlf vm rettore theorcaitohtlthy ooadition. HIIDTAI will brin bwjf tho bloom to tho cheeks and eonie the frreew tine todlMppear. If yoa hove the rraptomn, take DUOYAX now, aad they wlU leavo you. THE PRINCIPAL SYMPTOMS ARE: t. CONSTANT HEADACHtU tfCDTASI will make tho blood pnre and aatrltJotu and the headaeao will diaappoar. , - - ,. r C 0RCEM5H. OR YCtXOWISN -ORCCN COMPLEXION -n CD Y A wUl make the oomplealon rod aad roay. I N . PULSATION lit TTtB NECK-Thta ladao to the watery eondtttoa of the blood, and win diappea ahortiy after Ue aae of ll I'D VAM la commenced, r a, WEAKNE55 AW PALPITATION OP TT1B HCART-nrJOTAar wlU strongthea tho heart aad make tho beats fnU, atroog aad etrlr. . . i -.::: v-;"' nCDTAI the remedy that too. want. The color will return to your eheeka Tom. headache will dlaappear aad yoa will no longer appear weak aad miserable. 1 1 V B VAN wlU restore the faaetlooa of satare. Remember that IICnTAX to for men aad women, do 10 toot drairgiat sad get HIUVAK end follow the direcUoas as rlrea la tho efreolar. BCDYAK ta aoo at ae eooto per packer 4. or pockagta lor tisa u roar dntgztM rtie ao keep U, ee4 dlreca u the Ilt'flVA BEHEDY COrA Y. taa rraaclaro," Cat. Remember that yea ran cental t the nCDYAH DOCTOttS PKEB. Coll aad eo the doctora Tea may oall end aoa tbo ot wrlta, as yoa dcatra, Addreo . J ,-r ,. ?. , i :- f- , - ' ' ''.., ; i? j Ksdyan Remedy Company ffortfe, MmHr W till ftrosfs. : ; IAS flAICSS CiU "Among", the things that-1 have now on the stocks., and in fact, well ad vancetl toward comilel Ion." said an invmtur; of, domestic novelties, "is a woven vire sbeKt for boys beds. My steel, wire shoextrius and my 'vuleau Isjed knee pants' have both proved treat sellers,, and I have many stronz testimonials from both fathers and Inbt hers as tot livi r giea t - economy nud r.sef ulness. I don't, doubt that ,niy wire sheet will prove equally ue f::l. in its way. "It is. a fact familiar to those ac quainted with such things, that tlie growing small boy ean kick a hole through n. tebeet just s easily as a young mule can kick, a, bole through an ordinary board fence, and the amount of time that mothers lose in H-ending such sheets Js something dreadful "to 'think of. VMy woven wire sheeting will do away with all -That. The strongest, testlessest. kk-kiest . boy that ever kicked about in bis Kleep can't kick holes through this. It will be a boon with a very.large B." v ASSURED OF IMMORTALITY.' SWH .young' aud beautiful, but heavy eyed and" sad, the relguiug favorite of tlie French monarch shook her bead.' : ;- . 1 ;No, she sahl to the fortune Teil-r whom s1k had come to consult, you are kind In trying to make th? picturV' of my 'future, (as bright as ibsslbl'., but I shall not live In history except as a. frightful ex a 111 pi. . Considered rroni every pojnt of vJew I have bevn a fallurer . -Say not- so. iiKidauiel" pntistetl tlie tort une teller, furtively trying ler teeth on the gold cofu to see if it was genuine. "Vou have" left your Impress indelibly upon the age.-- In lands lA-youd the sea. cenlurlis h?iu;., the style in which nftidime wears b r kively liair wull lie copied by great and siiwill. wise aud simple, and glad iator and the shop girl alike, and will be known by madanie's name. -. , Then, indeed, was Mme. tie Po:n IKiilimrj - initially , reassured.' and sh returneil sniilingly to court and liisfi ga1xl another military blunder. CliJ cago Tribune. - The appearam-e of Australian "ducks for sale in the Iximlou market would have been deemed au impossibility a few ymrs- ago, but V the , Increasing amount and cheapness of. eokl stor age accommodation on board the larg er fcHcuui vessels trading bttwteu. Eu rope and Australia are gradually ef-f-ecting fa revolution in. matters con nected .with the British food supply, and creating new opening for indus trial vutcrprb In Australia. Among these latter may be Included diu-k-faru'lug.. which bids fair to assume large proportions in, the near fuutre. One of the most successful! colonial duck farms. is, situated in the Imme diate vk-iifvty of Sydney. ;,.. ' Here, on ah area of about six acres, fiom 3.00U io I2.1KJ0 dmks may be seen at oikj time, according to the sea son, a : considerable proportion being Muscovys. and Che remainder Peklns and Aylesburys. The different breetls are keit iu separate paddocks, divld etl by wire nett,iug, r the , number in ewch varying from 5tK) to.l,(MK. These birds are. all, breeders or layers, no drakes being kept permanently, - ex cept for .. stud purjioses. As soon as the; young drakes,, which are kept in a st'iKiraio portion of the farm, are su tfie Sent ly grown, they are sent to Svdney, and elsewhere for sale. The ducks remain a longer periotl. aei-ord-lug. to market '"tretiuiremeuts. There are thirty Incubators, capable of hold i 11 g S.Ot.HJ eggs, and a corresionl i ng number of f osier-mothers,' to which the young. birds are takeu - directly they art? hatched. r The hatdiiuir season proper com ir.euces about six 'mouths liefore Clirlstmas,; or during the Australian midwinter, and this year it Is ant Ici- uated tluit there will Ik? from l.".0(K to HS.OOU ducks ready for the local m.iikt ts or export by December next. The birds Intended for the London market are killed ami dressed, and then placed in cold storage chambers until tlie arrangements for shipment are completed. Deafness Cannot he Cured ' :'''-.. - - by focal applications, as they cannot reach tha diseased portion of tho ear. There is only one way to core Deafness, and that is by constitu tional remedies. Deafness is causetr by an in famed condition of tho mucous lining of tho Eustachian Tube. When thia tn be get k(i nil timed you hare a rumbling sound or imperfect hear ing, and wfcen it is entirely closed Deafness ia the result, and unlcsa the inflammation can bo taken ot and this tn he restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten nre. caused by catarrh, which is not hinac but an inflamed condition of ton mncous surfaces. We will give One Hncidrcd Dollars for any ease of Deafness (canted by catarrh) that can not be cured by Rail's Catarrh Care. Send lot circulars, free. a - F. J. CHENETA CO.. Toledo. O. Bold by Oruegist. 75c. Hall's Family Pills are the best. Kx-SK.mker . Reed,, being himself, a most met hodit-al man. . likes those alout htm to be as punctual in busi ness -maters as be Is. The other dav he reprlniandtHl an orlice boy for the tardiiH ss of h's arrival at the ortiee. "Well." said -the boy, "you said there' was nothiu? like regularity, aud as I'd lsr-ii an hour late for tlnj past two weeks I didn't like to Vlinge my method and come iu on II ine today." TDK BKST 1'KEMCUimO! tUU MA - LABIA. Chills and Biliousness is a bottle of GROVES'S TASTELESS CHILL TONIC It is ainijily Iron and Qfil ulue In a tasteless form. No cure, no pay. . Price XiO cents. TO PREVENT DECAY. Wood Preserver Used by Uacle Sam on Yamhill River Work. HIS PINCH MAY COST HER ARM. . Tamaqua. Pa., Spt 28. 11 Is thought that Miss Mary Hoe' arm must Is? amputated at the socket owing to blood, poisoning, due to her arm hav ing been pinched by a young man sev eral weeks ago. Philadelphia Press. Many persona will wonder .why the pink ctrnat ion was 'chosen as one of the. arty emblem if the Republican party, the first time that a flower has been vhoKft as such in the' historj of national ioIitU-s. The carnation Is Ireident McKinley's favorite blossom, antlthat is the reason why Ibe HepulH Ucan paily has selected that llower a It s e in blent. 1 1 i s recor iUd t ha t whe n Jrfi" McKinley ttrst ; entereil Congress, his mother: ou his leaving home, gave hi 111 a pink t-arnatiou. Slie bad read, cays a writer. 'ears liefore. that "-those . who smxted in cultivating Iterfect carnations understand the true science of flowers. II sppy Is tbel flor ist, or owner of a garden, rwho t-an IsNist'that lie can raise six irfe-k blooms of .these beairtifijl blossoms." So intci eshft did she become : from tbi'se wntences. that she d?voteI years of her life to raising carnation, ami on the morning that -her son entered Congress for t he fj rst t line be wot e bi4 mother's gift on his black coal-a jK'rfeet carnation flower ; . ? . Jn order to still further create inter est in this, feature of the canipalgn.4 tiiVJ'uKs(ie florist. ji ml. growers ,ir New York amrvk'inlty have agreeil to furnish carnations for the New York lHilesale Dry l coil Club, to ie worn ) lens fhening the life of all frame Ir the Bnsiutess Men aral iu New ures for which 1k 4a indivldu Yik on Nor.,3I. It is est limited that 'officially restwmslble. this will reritiire soms. alwut IsMKIU bios- Worth, courage, honr, these Indeed. Your sustenance and birthright are.. ' - ... Stedman. Merits ' of Aveuarlus Carliolineum Recognized by National, State and Municipal Govern- - mcnts. - , The fame of Aveuarlus Car3oliucnin has steadily extendx-d, as tlie only bona IfKle pwscrver of wood, since its dis covery in tiermauy thirty years ago. It tuts SI004I all tests of climate, soil and u-ali-r mid steadily lived lovu all pre tended rivals. Today It Is not only em ployed iu all countries for the prewr ration of ivotl used for household ar ticles such asi bouses, liarus, fences, to, but. the national iiovemnH'nt, both of Kuwh and ''-America have recg uized its, value 111 saving public con structions from decay. Following their example cities and counties have also adrpu-d . arcuarius carbolleum for lri-.lgtis. pnvenieuts, etc aud th lead ing ship builders and railroad compa nies have shown- tlielr faith in its mer its by treating ship limbers, cars, tele graph poles and lien with Ik wmc never failing preventative against cli matic d:eay and repnckwis wood boring vermin lth of land and water. tlreat Ixxlies move slowly, and ouly act after mature deirix.'ration. It tnay therefore be -safely statol that govern ments aud corjiora lions Ud not employ avenarius carliolineum until fully eon Vinctl of its money saving as well as wood prtservliii; qualities. Private ia- divhluals desirous of kngtheuing the life of wood Work aud at the same time curtailing exicnscs, iKtd nit fear to follow the preceileuts eKtaWishod. Recent kx.-al example proving the truth of the love statements are .not wantiiiiu. lhe reconstructed Madison street brklge Iu Portland lias been treated with avenarius carliolineum, as has also the pavemeut at tlie intersec tion of four streets in that city where the heaviest street-, car and wagon traffic converge. The latter use of the compound was made at the earnest solicitation of street car managers who confidently look for gratifying results. The gentlemen in charge of the Unit ed States engineer department for Ore gon are now applying avenarius carbol 1 ix-uni to the dams and lock work on the Yamhill river, a flattering tribute to its merits which was certainly. not extended until searching investigation sausnea the authorities' that it was a iTMasureot practical economy With such examples before thrm ; It would appear that tlie iislivldual Is roolish and the offlclal almost culpable who does not protect his own. or the taxiayer's tKsels by using this com- Kund. thus saving -f root decay, and struct individually or J-'ifber. TliorM.n & Co. of Portland, or., are sole , Pacific coast agents for arena 1 his carltaliiwiim. and it can ba found .at. R. M. Wade' A: Co. Salem, ht will glndly slippy Inforuuatltm re girding Us accompliibments. . fkwue peonle are given to thinking that 1m . Englishman's predilection for the Amen -an girl Is a recently de wIoihhI passion. Such is by no mean the case. If American visitors should care to see a portrait In oil of one of the; very-first American girls to catch, an Englishman of iositkn let them journey to Itostou hall, in -the county of "Norfolk, the hall that 'In former days was the seat of the Rolfe family. In this hall hangs a portrait by Ie Passe of a "handsome young woman. wirhrhigh-cbeefclHMie and a complex ion splendidly sAvart by. Around this iwrtralt are the wonls, "Mataoka He bt cka, iilfa potentis1 Prince , Powhata rrl. Imp. Virginae, and 011 space low tbj portrait are these Mortis. "Matoaka; alia Rebecka, daughter of the inighty Prince Powhatan!, Empe ror . of Attanough . Koniouck of lr ginia: a Christian convert, and mar--iel to the Worshlpfull Mr. Thomas Rolff. Age '21. li;itL; This )Hrtrait of the far-famed Princess Pocahontas was painted but a few weks before she-; died ou board a ship altout to sail for America. She was burled In the parish chnrch in Graveseml. at the mouth of the river Thames, and to this day the curious ran see the fol lowing entry In the parish register: "Hil,1 March 21. , nelxn-ca Wiolfe. wife of Thomas Wrolfe, gent, a Vir ginia lady lHin, .was burled here in the ehanneell." Unfortunately tint original edifice was burnt down a cent ury ago, otherwise Anierica'ns couM now look tqion the touihi of the first American girl who took an Euglish husband. l'hllarlclphia Saturday Eve ning Post. ' ; ; COLOR LINE MAKES ON TRAINS. TROrHLE Virginia railways are alreatly exper iencing many troubles from the oper ation -of the act retiuiring separate VOllJMitI llll'. llt lri ii.-i-i-iisi-i p., iwimlarly known as the .Im Crow law.1- A Pamuuky Indian has brought suit for damages on account' of the' indignity of lielng classl with com mon colored men; a sensitive Virginia white mau tUireatens suit Is'i-aus' an Indian rotle iu the white comiNirtuient ; and now litigation ImiKuds on the arouml that a white guard in charge of a colored prisoner bound for the IM-uit-cntiiio' was rfquested lb iH-cupy tlw "colored car" with his charge. j DIED SUDDENLY. i Ilnrtford. Oonn.. Otrf, Charles Dutlfey Wanier died suddenly thi.-i evening. ' CITATION. ' ' T In tlie County Court of tlie State of Oregon for the Ctiunty of Alarum. In the matter of "the guardkiiishlp of; Joseph S. IV-ck, and Leona Reek.; litlnors, Mrs. Margaret Reck, guar-; diau. , ' Now 011 this the 1-th day of -Oeto- bt-T, A. 1. I'.kni, t-omes Margaret Ikn-k, in iwrson aud as the guardian of tiie persons and estates of said Jostph S. IV?ck. and Ieoua dteck," minors, who presents to the 'said court her duly veritted -amended petition praying for in firiltf'i ttil liiiiic ,kf MiIh vftiirt. Sll- .a ( . W . I . . H..'.. - . - - - - - T - oiiziug, empowering . a :ia oitii;eg Ikt to sell all the right, title aud In terest of said minors,.-in itlieir certain real estate,' the same being their un divided one-half Interest as tenants in common, iu fee. in and to the follow ing described premises. Ao-wit; T1m north three-inarters. of the north half of lot " 'mnubt'i'tsl six ; in block unmlK'red thirty-three (.'Klf, sHuate iu the City , of Salehi. Marion couutjv Oix-gon. Together with tlie tenements,, hereditament aud appurtenances, thereunto belonging or in any wise: appertaining tliereto. ' . Ami it appearing to tlie court fronV sjild petition, that it would be ls'rfTTp cial to said minors' therein mentioned, and is necessary aud proicr that'thejV said real estate therein dest-ribedy should be sold. " It is therefore ordered, adjudged and decreed by the. court, that on Sat urday the 17th day of Xovcinlier, l!Ki. at ten tu ocih-k iu ine ioixmooii 01 said day In thls'courf. In the court-, room thereof,' in the County Court bot'se, in tho CI ty of Salem, iu the Couzity of Marlon, and State of Ore gon, lie, aud the saim hereby are iix"d as the time and place for hearliiK any aml all objection to the granting -of said order, and lieense of sale, and that a copy, of this order be,, served i'isn the next of kin of shid ''minors. aud uimhi Maurice' Kllnger. Louise IVck. Mary Reck. Rosa Reek. Cathe rine Reck, Joseph l?eck, and Iuie. p4ck, and uion all other ihtsoiis. resl- ,hint uli.t- ,i.,ttr,Mfliltir i (1 1 ,wi w f in 1 in said1 estate as by law provided, by , publication tltereof iu tlie Weekly Oregon Statesman, once each week for . , - I .. . inline ctmscruiive ami suTt",i. wi-eks. "prior to said date, sahl Weekly Oregon Statesman in-iug n weekly iwwspaiier, printed-and -published at the City of Salem ' In .Marlon county. Oregon.: and lslng of general cin ula lhn In said county and state. j And each of. said parties and -ti'Xt of kin of sahl 'wards and all persons Interested in said estate' are. her- by eoiuiixandeil to :apis-ar liefore thi ..... 1 . 1 , I .4. ... J ... I . .1 .. , ii t pnm tiipit- iiif.i- .iwt- 1., , and there, show cause whj" a'lhs'use-'. should not ' b gran tl for tlw sal of said nal prcuilses, as prayed for in said petition. .j -.., Done ;arCbandHTS,.thIs1.0etoler 1-, looo -;..:,: ,-. . . h . -! .. . ' ' "- . " ' - ' JOHN II. SCOTT. County Judge of Marlon County, Or. lUili'-S tw. , j ADMINISTRATOR'S j NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. , Notice 4 hereby given to all , whom it may concern, tliat the underslgneu. has lM-eu this day by the County Court Bof Ma rion county. Oregon, duly P- pointett art rlie aoiiiinisrrator or otate of Nelson R. Iot,y, late of Mar ion county, Oregon, deceased, and all Mrsims having l.ilnis : against. 1 said estate are liereby. further iMMifled to . present the same duly verilled tw the iiudersigmsl administrator at tint law ollire or 'ninioii rorii, . n. rvrti. ami W. T. Slater, a the city of Salem, in .Mtirion county. Oregou, within lx months after tlie ,Lite of ttie ! first publication of this notke. All per stus iudebteit to sahl estate are btre by reqnested to make liuniifliate pay ment thereof to the undersigned ao minlslrator. - , t ' ' Datinl at Salem, Oregon, thli th day ot October, A. I). 1!. ; j I. C. NEEDHAM. Administrator of the estate of hel" cu,n 1! Ilntv. decensiHL r i '