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About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 27, 1900)
Issued every Tuesday STATESMAN PUBLISHING- COMPANY It. J. BEXDBICK8, SUBSCRIPTION KATES. mouths, in advance, 50 cents; Three months, in advance, 25 cents; One year, on time, $1.25. The Statesman has been estab- Iiihed for nearly fifty years and it hii .ome subscribers who have received nearly-that long, and many who have read it for a generation. Some ot these object to having the paper dis- continued at the time. of expiration of their subscriptions. For the benefit of these, and for other reasons, we have concluded to, discontinue subscriptions only when notified to do "so. All per- sons paying when subscribing, or pay- A huniorou wag at our elbow says that' Bryan "wonMo't do at all forithe position of editor, lie Is too easily The" ;io1x-lJ-iiKK-rat says that "Whcifivcf a fair vote was fierintttetl in "Missouri there are heavy Republi can gains." : The Forest t'rov Times say the lKMt route for the railroad into Ne-hah-m 1 to leave the'Southern Ineitic 31 1 'flint ioint aud nra up fialcs Creek over the divide, which 1 the easiest grade, most feasible and profitable. Hlllsboro might think differently. Tbe'tirauts Pass Courier says Hie Mhrhig-nnd ComnK-rcial etub of that city' is iu:iking arrangements to have ii iuhieral exhibit placed iu the pas senger. tfciot at that point. Atlract 'vtdy ' arranged where .iwssers-through could get , an easy glinitse, such an e.vhibit woukl be a valuable advertisc iu nt. Sis-aking of presidential elections nnd! -thvlf uncertainties, ihe X. Y. Hcr:iM kits: "Kmy four years we and 'still .'for alont dx uhiuIIk. fron- "dtThtg what will come next, and until It dm 'ome Investors are skittish aud . enterprise ltt its hands iu Its jiock et and '? waits. Eight year for a PieNidetit and one term would be a change fur. the -'Petit r." ifrt. Ilnffiiiau. a contributor of 'Side '.Lights' to the IViidhtoii liist Oiesonian. has the following wail over the hurrying, skurrylug activity cl -! .,, , ....!. ',- ,.r;oi present age;' 'tiviiizatiuir will never In; complete until it dJ?s away with the lauKru nnd the torch. Night" work 1 a cnre to mankind, ll is ue hi the ereaUmis of greed. 'o man should 1h coui IkIKiI to work at night. Man and govcriMueu t ti nd commerce t ould ex-i--tine aine. tf every "wli-t-I In h world stopped at sunset. We do' not m edio hurry so much. Tlie bnsiuess 4f, tiM wiid would-be Just as thor oughly done, if tin Worklug force wore ' doubled, aud all lalsir done in daylight. Instead of crying over the laud alniut uuintiortaut subhets, la lMr Vhirtihl iH'glu n cntade against this cur e. Every uian ha Ihh'u glv- iV lu Invaluable, blessings by Sod the night for Kit and tlie Salibath for wotiipr-.i'aaIl greed kuy thse ' to hlmr -'.'.". ;..v . .. .h . J ' WMMMsksMSMHBMSM Tin. I'liilndelphla -TIiii?j earueVily tirgr-s Un'ee amendment to 4!ie Con nt'Hiitio.n,, viz. 4)4ie extending the IrVn1nthl teru to six y-ars ; ami nrrvking'tlw lresik;ut hiHisHrle to Mte.ed bi!iislf; another providing for 1hn Ivetioii President nnd Vlee I'lvsidetit by a d'.rtet vote of the jeo- J(a9 wIia tisftwsk til?Mw1 4K trvrirm drpepsia, will find encouragetnetrt isiT ' me toiiowing letter, it points me way to certain help and almost certain cure. Ijtjninety -rignt cases out of every one hundred 'in which Dr. Pierce' GolJcn Medical Discovery is used the result is a perfect and perman ent cur a. "Golden Medical Discorery" cures diseases of the organs of digcion and nutrition, strengthens the stomach, purines the blood, and nourishes the nerves. It has cured in hundreds ot cases after all other medicines have Ut terly failed to give relief. - There is no alco hol contained in "Golden Medical Discovery," and it is entirely free from opium, cocaine, and all other narcotics. Yottr OoUleo Medi cal LHscuvg i w ' hm frr &yrmc& m. wotidrrfnt enre." write Mr. M. H. House, ef Charleston. Franklin Co.. Ark. "I tind the wort ce of dypepU. the doctor Mr. thst they ever a. After trrinir mem doc tor end wrvthiny I could hVar ot with no twnefit, I tried Dr. Pt-rce' Goldea Kedkal Inscovery, aad aow I ata cured." Chronic dyspeptics may consult Dr. Tierce by letter free. Correspondence private. Adsvress Dr.Kerce, Buftalo,N.Y. Free. Dr. Pierce's Medical Adviser. is sent free on receipt of stamps to pay cost of mailing only. Send ai one-cent stamps for paper-covered book, or 31 stamps for doth bound volume. Au cLress as above. I i 1 d t mm ki at and Friday by the - One lyear, in advance, Six I ' ; ing in advance, will have the benefit of dolIar ratue ?ul li theTd ot Pa per to all responsible Arsons who or- der it, though they may not send the money, with - the understanding that they? are to pay $1.25 a year, inease they let the subscription account run over sif months. In order that'there may be no misunderstanding, we - will keep ; this notice standing at this, place in the paper. ple, anl another declaring that. -Uuitl Statt-H Senators hall be chosen by popular i vott x v , Tli Dalles Tinnvs-ilouutaiueer has this to my of a projwt wlrleli is deei ly interesting; to Its constituency: "All of Eastern Oregon awl Washing ton and Northern Idaho are intcresteJd iu opening the Columbia river to free Navigation by the removal of obstruc tions letwceu Tlie Dalle ml Celilo. Every citizen in these sections shoubf 1h gin f bringiug a pros nre to liearj vntuii the senators and repri-eutative of ! j three states and gain their pledg to work for an approiriatlon" for i 'canal and lock. The boat rail way' schemo lias served as an obsrrue? tion long enough, so now let work be instalknl for a real permanent plan for 4inmiug the river." Persons cutertaiulng old fashioned notions aliout rigfit and wrong are of opinion that tlie aeifptance- ami use by public officials of free transporta tion is-' a im?-M"s of bribery- lliey are iiualfli- to discern any moral dlstiuc tiou lukwceii the acceptance of a iass worthy $-"iO or $lu, or moix, aud the aec-plance" or that amount of money." sayfi the Siwkesman lU'vlew Aud yet the' comparison is overdrawn and uu Jnst. T1h giving of a pass to an oi licial may have no meaning ' other than a friendly recognition of tlie llace wceitied by tlie man-, and if the official has -t 1m least particle of man IhhmI, the favor Jjas no nwre fullueuce wirli him than would the aweptauce a i iiar in ioe onuuiin toui itok-b of everyday existence, llailroad bns iue.s is like any other business. Its muWger dlrc the Vfrkudshlp of iiit1m nti;il iH'Ople just as iiukIi as the managers il well-couiliK-ted store, or,' hotel, or newiaiKr, or other coup iircrcial vuten'rHH". Aud in s seenriug tbrs friemlliip It Is not ueeessay that either h1e lMuId forget honor, hon ssir or dignity. UAILUOAD EA UN IN US. A'ltmling to the annual report of thi Southern lacltk- Company. rikd with the Stale Ikard of llailroad t'oiutnlssiouers a few days ago, that iiKMatioii last year iid f 17T2.T8 t ijs employes, says the San l'raue'.s cd Eveii'ng I'ost. It pcratlug ex penses, "the reniaimkr of . which, ex clusive of the alHve uhi. largely weut t ti lalior In various forms, amounted to rr..ls!i.3J. The rejKrt gives the average wages of eugiiKers at $5.13 per day; tlrciiien. fJ.u:J: conductor, f.t. ami switchmen, $2.72. j..lllwuit the gross 4-arnings from the' operation of tjie railroad lines of tin nwration amounted to Stlro.tliil,- taat. the busiiKs shows a delimit or 3War..VUi. Eighty iht cent, of the uiey earned iy the comiany was paid out directly and Indirectly for lalior. The remaining 'M per eeut.was eaten up In luterest charges. ; WILL FIT SEVEHAU I The Eugene Itegistcr, In d'rscus!ing the chftkni of a VJ S. Senator from (JiiegoiL'thtw iiM'asures the kind of a inati wanted aud leaves the door Ham for. the upiort of any one of several possilile taudidates: ' 1 Wliat we imit: ha ve is a man of broad, couipreheuslve sratesmauship, A man who will lrave Influence abi-oad as ril as at home. ; One . who can raiIe with the prot4tiu of budding up the great and growing Pacitie coart ami ctunniaud a hearlug in the senate in our , Is'half. llf the men nient".oued iu tliis connection Oregon has several who we believe: would be equal to the euitTgeiKT and. the com-, kig session vf the legislature in luak Iur the select lou 4ould lie careful to choose m1r man who cau lHst carry out ,tl:e express will of tlie state , for tabli.hUig a mighty counuerci with tle far Eiisi- and tin csMistruvtkm of tine Nicaiasriuv suaL.,, " - ' V i;ood SIGNS. -The N. Y. Sun draws cousol.i tlou nnd satisfacthiu front iHiue results of tlie late clectioti which are highly creilHable to. 'the5 hou'st Wage earuers of tlie coihitry." , '..' : ! . I stoking over tlie elect ku rc.Hrds of the different states, nij-s the Sun. on must uotk-e yarticulaily three igu of jiolitleal health. Three states which the inanajKTS of the Democratic can vass kwked to for sympathy with 1-ryau's - laf.au'ujau.ry iuvi';enients against law and proixrty turned cold shoulders. T v 'Ohio and Indiana were upposel: to contain etiouh : anti-trust sentiment to nifet even the, great Bepublican majoriies of ISIKi In Ohio the Mayor of Toledo, formerly a! Iiepnblitan, who in the election for .Governor in JSJlO bad received tVO,M) votes running on a inatform of nti-caprtallstic agita tion, Imd Taistd Jhe, Bryan standard, and another prominent and furiously atitl-trust HepubUcau politiciau, M011 uet t, - lormerly 1 Artorney-Genera 1, joined him also. ' In some portions of Indiana the rearrangement of various Industries through the eoncentrat Ion of capital had closed several factories. In Idaho; also the suppression of the riots in the Coeur d'Alehe region had caused organised la4or taere ; to In voke organized labor at large to heli in accomplishing, a KepubIicaa over: throw. The Miners' Magazine became a text book for llryanetue demagogy The uiob that mobbed lioostvelt in Colorado shrieked Coeur d'AleueT' Yet, cotuiiariug , tlie ekvtlons of l'JUO and lSUd, the. ; ltepulilienu umjority rose in Ohio from 48,000 to "70,000; in Indiana from WM) to 28,000, aud hi Idaho the Bryan . majority fell from 17,000 less' than a thousand.:! Even 1 where he was most strenu ously and ; plausibly appealed to, the man who works with his hauds, un ion or t non-union, , refused to run amuck through the great thorough fare of American business for the personal gratification and benefit of that most shifty of recent deiuagogne, Mr. Bryan of Nebraska. J hriNKEIilNtJ THE CONSTITUTION. . Tim Philadelphia iledger wants to reforu the Constitution, says the ' N. Y. Sun, and give more vork to thtT Vice President: "When the Constitntlou Itself conies to he amended, so as to provide for the election of il"resideut aud"Tice l'reskleut by, direct vote of the people, it should also be aniemled so as to give 'the Vice President Executive duties to icrform4 and make biui a nwrnlier of the President's Cabinet, hot hi the absence of such a provis ion, lresidcnt Mclvinley can start the reform most opportunely by iuviting Vice President Roosevelt o attend Cabinet meetings, and by assigning to him some Executive function for his own relief and in order to keep the Vice Iivsident iu touch with an office to whk-h he inay be called at any moment."' i , i - - . . Constitutional auiendmeuts are casy to propose ami hard to iass. It Is likely enough that no lira u now living will see the; Constitution tinkered. The elect ion of the President and 'k-e President by iopular vote would bt? an abrupt dciwrture from the In tention of the makers of. the Cousfl- tution aud fixmi the theory of repre sentative Governnieu'r'. The case of the Vkv ITesideut Is different. It vtas the Intention that the PresideuHal Electors should be Electors ou their ou hook, o body of wise and good iikhi who should choo.se tire best' man lYeskknit and the uext licst man Vice 1'iicskk'Ut. T,he intention has failed. The President and' Vice ITesideut are chosen inevitably and proierly by the lHoplc and nut hy uu assemhly of notables. In- lf7 the reiort w-as started, originating Iu . a suggestion made by the Nation, that James Rus sell Lowell; a Republican Presidential Elector in Massachusetts, would vote for Mr. Tlldeu. It was news to Mr. Lowell, who knew thttt as a man of honor he must vote for the Republi can candidates; a ml. there, would have Ikcu a tremendous outcry if he had not done so. 1 ' The osl1iou of the .Vk ITesideut is a nintlt r of tradition that Is not likely to le itistiiiiHfd. To be es teemed worthy to be l'reshleut. lo preside over what, when .all is said. Is the 11 tost distingnlsJIetl legislative iotly of the wotid, is lionor enough for the greatest niau. The weight of any particular Vh-e ITesideut with the Adminbtratloii wlil deiH-nd on his intellectual j and moral tiualities. If 1m Is a ukmi of jiower and In thorough sympathy with tlie iolicy of his party, N is Iu the Cabinet, lie is a part of tW Administration. No Constitu tional 'amendment was necessary to make Vice Presiiknt llohnrt a trnsteil ami an luflueutkil eouus4kr of the Aduiinistratiou. None will be2iiectl;d to uiake Theotlore Roosevelt trusted ami hiflueuli.il at Washington. He lioMs the stHinid gieak-st office in the world. Hi charatfter -Is; a Ritarautee tliat- he will imve intlueiice iu the "Ad Hiiuistra tion. A Const it ut iou.il a imud UM'Ut would not help hlui. ' i Exactly; wliat - Executive functions Mr, McKinley can 'uicike over to Mr. Roosevelt we don't preteud to be able to Imagine; ami jierliaps the I'hUadel- phla lAtlger, would tint! it difficult to POTlt (WERE ASHAMED. We onee lieanl of a jntxhful young man w!h' timidly ironreiI his pro tecting eoinjiany to a bashful young msldcn to see lier lKJiiie' froiu church one evening. , When tliey hal reached as; nejir her home s they deeuietl It wj-e. to proceed hi eonipjiuy, they wiwray-d and the girl pleadingly ie iuetU ".Voir, John, please dou'f tell anybly' you walktil-liome with !-.' whereupon John replied without realizing the full meaning of the dec 4a rat Ion: Int lie afraid. Jennie; I .am as much ashamed of It as you are. Oiie-is tcuiiiitlcd of the feelings of th youn2 iair by the following from the JNa--hvHk Tcuu Iianuer: i . "The more a Southerner thinks uf the tmpany- with vrhk-h the ' aoikl Sontlt DolTticalb- identifies irself In the Electoral College the Jess. reason he has to feci proud of the afBUation The only states certaiuly joining their ektoral vote with those of the South are the mining " cauiK f of Colorado, Montana and Nevada." which together have; 12- rotes to be .; adtknl. to.:i Uk South 112.. If Idaho be added to the delectalik column : there will $ be 13 prlnJng camp rotes joined to the vote of- the solid South. Should Populist Nebraska he .found to ha-e gone for Bryan it would not arouse "any great er feeling of pride for the association. The four states of Colorado, ;; Idaho, Montana anu Acvaua. nave 7 a- com bined popukttlou of only 980,001, ' or ks than vne-half the iiopulailon of Tennessee. jNerala is a haui or. state with n population'of only 42.234, or les4 ; rhan the average county In wcll-iopulated states."' ' LOOK TO THE UPPER STUEAMS. Congressman Tongue says there is gootl iirofqwt for the passage "by 'Con gress ; of. the Nkraragua, ; Canal bill; also that there in reason to hoie for a provision in the river and harbor bill looking toward the improvement of tlie Columbia river, so 'as to give a 40-foot cluinuel In tlie, ijower iortku of that stream. . Of course, a 40-foot channel btdow Portland woukl be , a grand thing, but it looks to the States man as if the greatest need of the present time is such iwrmaneut im provement in t'be-U Viiier Columbia, ami in tlie Willamette river above Or egon City, as wilt enable the noople of the Inland Empire and of the vVestern Oregon . Empire to reach the channel .which rbe Iover Columbia and the Lower .Willamette has already, Wheu the producers of the two great sections named are enabled 5 to float their produce tlown those streams iast the' rocky and gravel-bar obstructions of the present, in su-h quantity as to crowd the jn-eseut tiianiKl -below, then it wHl be an j easy inattcr to secure attention for the enterprise Of making a 40-foot channel. But what Is Che use of a 40-foot diamk-l below Toft kind, whn the ' producers back of Portland have no adequate or cheap way of renciiing It? I First nmke. a suitable way through the dalles of the Columbia ami make a ; permanent channel to Eugene up tlie Willamette; then, you will soon have a' demand for a deep channel be low. - .;.; - - ; ' Its is to. in lioptl that the great lowtrs. iu ' dealing with China will not1 display1, tlie teminrk of a "Colorado mob and wildly pursue the bloody track of cold revenge and iiersecut ion. batiyjill bring to bear the strong urin f J dignifletl retribution, teaching the government and icople of China the enormity of their offense against civ riizatiou and the friendly nations of the earth, forcing them to pay a heavy penalty for their crimes and to give an uuvqui vocal guarantet? against fu ture violations of International comity. Nations of advanced civilization and Christian teaching cannot afford "descend to savage levels eveu' in dealing with sa'ages, and the ho:e Is that the cool, conservative policy of which lTeshk'Ut McKInley Is uow the princiiwl- clampion. will prevail in sent lug- with the Oriental Empire. Paul Kru;cers hiiiotlroming nhroiiKli Erance may Tetlt in v complications that 'may brcetl niauy j'ttirs of strife, cause the loss, of millions of treasure and thousand f lives. And l'raucc, agaiust the wish anil judgment of her iH'st rtyiresentasive iK-oiie. will K thus made the suffering victim of her yel low journalists and Btceet-ctriier stateHiiH-n. whose wisli it Is to Inflame the rabble against Englaud. Mr. Bryan should acknowledge and rejoice In McKInley prosperity. It has brought him au offer of a gootl Job, at $10.0tto a year. I hit his great sympathy, for the working man pre vcutft him ; from wislilng to do any work hiinself. He would rather the other fellow lld the work ami then contribute ids caruiuss to Inar Bryan tell liow hartl It is for a ioor fellow to get a laying pwitiou. : I have used -Chauilerlaiu's Colic, Clmkrra aud Diarrhoea Remedy ami lind it to lie a great medicine,' says Mr. E. 8. rbipps, of I'oteau. Ark. "It cured uie of blootly flux. I cannot lcak too hlRhly of it." This remedy always wins the gootl opinion, if not praise, of those who use It. Ttie qukk cures which it effects eveu in the most severe caes make it a favorite evts-y-wlM'iv. Tor sale by F. ti. Haas, drug cisU Salem. Or. ' WHAT THE TURK BUYS. t Aii'erieau gjsls and protluets re- eenily d'-liveretl at Smyrna, Constan tinople and ,iiknica iucludcil pumis. phuiH'sraphk gootls (nearly ,j 7 ixiunds). leattier. rubtier boots' and htes. lavtre variety of. hartlwurectH ton chMu tinware, lamp gootls. wot d en wit re. milling machinery. . cotton lielt lug. mowing machines, chairs and other furniture. fkieks. iron I rd steads.' -afrs, pjiints. lard nvl tle, tlunies-ti-s" llour. and nearly Uegs of w ire La lis. - .; - -.. THE If EMT tKtWCJ(tlTJU rUK .Mil ' .: 'TLARffa. Chills and B'llonsness in a liollle of GROVES'H i TASTELESS CHILL TONIC. 1 It Is simply Iron anil Qui cine in a tasteleia form. No cure, no pay.-" Price' 00 ceuta.' TO rill VENT DECAY. Wood ' Preserver Used by Uncle Sam H on Yamhill Hirer Wort;' Merits of Arenarius Carbollneum f Recognized ly National, State t and Municipal Govern- : i r"."; . V nienti. :. '; The fame of Arenarius Carbollncnm has steadily extended, as the only-bona fide preserver of wood, since its dis covery In Germany thirty years a so. It has stood all Jests of climate, soil and water and steadily lived down all pre tended rivals. Today It is not only em ployed iu all countries for the preser vation of wood used for household ar ticles such as houses, ; barns, fences, etc., but the national 'government, both, of, Europe and America, have recog nized it value in saving public con structions from decay. Following their example cities and counties have also adopted aveuarius carbolieiun for bridges, pavements, etc., and the lead ing ship builders and railroad compa nies have ahown their faith-in its mer its by treating ship timbers, cars, tele graph poles and tk'8 with tlx? same never failing preventative against' cli matic decay and repacious wood boring vermin both of land and water. . 'Great bodies move slowly, and only act after mature?deinjeratlon. It uay therefore be safely stated that govern THnts and corporations did not employ arenarius carbollneum until folly con vinced of.its money saving as well as wcod preserving qualities. Private in dividuate desirous of lengthening the life of wood work and at the same tiane curtailing expenses, need not fear to follow the precedents established. Recent loeal-j examples prov?g the truth of the aljpve statements are not wanting. The reconstructed Madison street 4rklse in Portland has been treated with arenarius carbolineum, as has also tlie pavement at the 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 j confidently; look for gratifying results. The jrentknuen Jn charge of the Unit ed States euganeer department for. One-; gou.are now applying aveuarius carbol-j ineuni to the dams and lock work on! the Yamhill river, a flattering tribute i to its merits which was certainly not extended until searching investigation satisfied the authorities that it was a measure of practical economy. ! ; With such examples before thein it would appear that tlie individual is foolish and tlie official almost cu!pa.ble who dues nol protect his own, or the taxpayer's pockets by using this com pound, thus saving from decay, and lengthening the life of ell frame struct ures for whk'h he s t individually or officially responsible. Fisher, Thorsen & Co. of Portland, Or., are sole Pacific coast agents for aveuarius carbolineurn, and it can be found at It. M. Wade & Co., Salem, who wijj gladly supply Information re garding its accomplishments. - SWAM THE COLUMBIA. A Baml of Horses Accomplished the Feat In. Twenty -Minutes. " A band o,28 head of horses, be longing to W. Hlghtiil. of Dot. says the Arliugtou ludepeudent, which weie being ferried across tlie Colum bia Thursday, became stampeded on the (other side ami ran into tlie river. Before they could le headed off they were beyond reach .from . the shore. It was a cold swim for them,' hut they' would have made it easily, all being in the pink of condition, had they not Iwconie con f usetl in tlie middle of Ihe stream. Iu alniut the middle they seemed to liecouie , 111ml dknl. and I x -sail to tlrlft with tlie stmus current. Whtn they did head for tin? shore finally, they were bare ly enabktl to reach t Ik landing In safety from exhaustion. One of .'the animals gave out and floated down wltli tlie current, drowned. It was a long; -hard- swim, and every 111111 iu the large crowd which had assembled oil tlie Iwiuk (looked on iu . breathless su.-?M'iis until the band were safely lauded tin shore. A line buckskin had the lead all the way across, the admiration of every siectator. It Is estimated -that tliey covered a distance of over two mil.s and were ' in . the water twenty minutes. There la more Catarrh in this section of tha country than all other diseases pot together, and until the last few years was supposed to he incurable. itor a jrreat many years doctors pro oou need it a local disease, and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly failing to core with local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Sci ence hm nrotren catarrh to be a constitutional Ulisease. and, therefore, requires constitutional ktreatment. Hall's Catarrh Care, manufactured y F.J. Cheney ACo., Toledo, Ohio, Is theoniy constitutional cure oa the market. It is taken tnternall-r in doses from IS drons to a teaspoon Iful. It acta directly oa the blood and mucous Rsurfacesof the system. They offer one hundred Ldollars for any case it fails to cure. Bend for "circulars aad testimonials. Address. . . F. J. CHEMIST CO., TOleOO, j. sxy8old by Druggists, 71; Hall's Family. Pills are the best. The tytMw riter deeoy is the latent thing iu Wall street confidence games. hf you get a k-tter HgiMsl -lour own Carrie." addressed to you apixirently by uitake. ami telling you liow .to turn $lu into Sjtl.. lH-lieve it not, Hiich kiters are Ik'Ius wilt ail over the country by a bu-ket-slMp man to Krsons who are Ikriy to swallow tlie llt. He is Carrie. The; proiMftlve v-Ietlin gets the kMter in jtlie business envelope of ' tlie-lmckel-hp man. It is pecmiugly wrrtu-n by the tiryis, ivpewrHer to" 4ht. itrnl young limn ami tell hlui how many iMi!e are ffelllnjj rh-h - by . semliitg-their ii.onej to lHr-employers ami how many thous ands Wf dolhirs iu profits she mails back -to tiieiu each moirth.' Under promise of secrecy' si m arranges to semi him Iht avhigx. wlrieli lie is to mail for investment amler his own aiiie and at the end of : tlw mouth tl-ev are to In inarrietl antl m-ih1 the profits on thHr. lioueyuusjn. The best thing aut the tyiKWTiter tk-oy from the buckets-hop mans stamltMHiit Is that the iostal authwitles cannot ac cuse hint of tiHiig the mails to tie frand. N. Y. World. ; . ' 1NIHAN INIIUSTUIAL SCHOOL.' S"lcriutemleut Potter, of Cbeinawa, Visits Pendleton. T. AV PrtlM-. KiiiKr!otcndeiit of the Indian industrial stiiiMl at Chemawa, was a uiwst at Holti" Pendleton yes- (ai..1.it. It . 1,.,i-kiMitM,il tliut t1i.it Arna il,tjl, II n f llitin ... 1. . .... t ,..u, ...... t'lie lifth anniversary of. the dale - of Ms taking charge 01 the sciiooi. ami it broulrt to Iris mind 4 wo partlcuhir facts, iiau-cly. Ilia t on NovemiKT 1!. If.Ki. . there were 2 liwlian pupils there; and that at the picscut : time there are 500 Mr. rotter's refl ctl-m wtTe therefore- phas;int. He"' left vn -the train last nijdit for Cliemawa, tnk; htg- three India u ' bojn and" two lu . dian girls with him. who win bceome pupils tht re. He akl he was In debted to Chk f vt Poii Bii-ltow for valuable Wervk-e rt u-k're.l Ui secur ing tht'-e pupiis. Mr. Potter took 22" Indians frcan the UniiMilln lesermtion iu-eeptend;er.. leaving I' ndicto:i on the 21st. next to last da v of the street fair.-. . Theie are r.fte-n '..'-. of . theV Indian ti4nit . t . I . . . of which that at Carl'sle, Pal. Is he iargt'st; tii'at..f I'btsiiiv. Ariz., nee oud largest: the Haskell Institute at Lawrent-e. Kansas, third; - ClK-mawn. near -TSalcnw Or fourth. Five year ago Chemawa. was atout loth or 12th in size. The 'goA-erntneut - api-oprl;i-tiou for the school this year is $112, Otio. ' - .: .--. ' v .... . Important iinprovetnents are In-ing made, a recent one- being a sttam beat ing and electric plant. Next wpriug li tlormitory is to be built to eost S1.11. tsji: also, an industrial imildiug to te usetl as a machine shop. ITjpil tt re " present at Chemawa from oil the reservations of the Pa. citle ctiMst, as well as .Aiska. nnd some from Montana, A very few are from Idaho. Many, useful, trades-' are' tanghr. Including wagoii-makiiig. . blacksmiihinK. carienteriug. linklna.; farming, stockralsing, etc. East Ore Kouia n. COUNTY. JUDGEJS AND ASSE.SS0I1S Their .Convention Adjournal After : Uloptlng SiisseKtiouH to 1 he Legislature. . Tlie fourth annual convention of County Judges and Assessors ' re journed yestenkty afternoon, after tlie most successful terlrs of meetings thus far held says tlie Oregonlan. The following suggetkiis to the I,cgN latnre were adopt etl. in addition ' to those published yesterday: . That all road taxes, should be col-tet-tel In cash; that the state poll, tax 1h alnilished aud the amount of said tax lie added to the' road ik11 lax. That a read m11 tax of $4 le tine a ni -collectible -from all male iiihaiiit ants of tlw State of OregtHi ' IttHweeti the ages of 21 "and 51 yar. at any time between tlie 'first day of Febru ary, and the tirst day of tlie following February; that the Itoad SuiK-rvisor. or .his deputies sliali t-olh-ct said $1 from every iierson liable 1o pay tli' siDK", or liy proier legal . notice " tm their cinployer. Active t" exempt rtremen or state niilitia to be exempt from the 'payment of said tax. -That no pnnierty lie exempt from such tax, and that the refusal to iwy it lie m:id a niisdeuwanor, with Hhe iH'iialty af tistsl. j r . That ihe preseni law providing: for the election of Itoad Supervisors lie rtiK'aktl. i -"That flic collection of tin" ealp bounty tax for the year lN'.r.i JM- en forced. "That legislation should, lw enacted enabling tlw ditTerent counties 'to pur chase real property wheu sold for dc linquint taxes., ami that sm'h ciunti"s lie ontiioriziNl to disjMse of.lhe 'same by tleor otherwise'.' "That all road or ixdl tax n--cpit-' shall 1m is-siMsl by tlie state, to the ikfTcrent 4-ounth s; tlie rcceijits to uni form in size, and a--fae-simile tlie state sesil tiflixed., IteceipK of and stulis to lie .carefully 11 u 11 r! sued." ilie t-omiuitkv apisiiiitcd to tlraft a bill on a'ssessnwiit and taxation . in. conformity... with the, risoluiioii- f t lie convention was as follows:. Jiidfie W.M. Ctike and L. II. Maxxei. pf Multnomah: Judge: Thomas F. Ityaii, of Clackamas: .lude J. II. 1. "ra(y. of Clatsop; Judge A. I. Bartholomew, of -Moitow: L Commissioner N. '4'. Kvans. of Wasco, ami Assessor. -I. W.; Ilolsirt. of MarioJJui This coinuitt tee Is toWaif. u.jou Jthe Irislatm. Judge Barthohrtiiojv v;w unanimous ly rcdcctisl presinjig t 'cer for Hie ensuing year, ami f Y. Hobart- was re-elected secretary by acclainatioii. Tlie siciftary ya-s, autliorizcd to have cim'es " o'f tlw pro'.-eed'ui'gs priined for tllstrlbution anions I ihe memlHrs of tlw Iejrtslature and those conmvldi 'with -the convent Ion. After a vote of Thank to the re siding oflk-er and ws-retary. . the ' con vent iou adjourned, to meet on call of the chairman.- . Till: NFWSBOY. tZiHl's grace Ik with you. ft arh ss Tlie citv tix-cts are strange wild. And yeL unite iy your dauntless elf! and Veir 1: You tread tlw maze, little ehlN Tlie eas blue dream is in your yes. Your brown checks shows lira riTld' rose. And where the tlen-pest crimson' I A baby dimple ctniies ami gois. It-U's cs I watch 3ou a ytm dive and dart Over the rtrtid way's crowiksl siac. Hauling on ear, and ikslging cart, A gamin with 'a cherub's face. A gainiirwith a clwrub's soud! ' 'Twas such a little time ago Ytrtt T-iipied the aujrti's sws-t control. Karlh's lit ful, wearying life to kiww. Wha t is there in 1 he -years for jmi? Tiw pKits of 4iia.tr or of vlavejf ioil to attain or ill to rue? i'crchrtiH a tiny wayside jri-ave. Oh. small, strong ioul! Ytt life fwems, ' ' " gsy : ' ." Wlrere your "feet pass, and gned & nd iwlf I'anveJ ai I pause, to smile and siiy. IrotlV grace In with ;yoii. fearkss ' elf! . Mntk-iiue S. Brldwes. IQ) k Or. WlUlamn' Indian Pile .Ointment wiil cure lilinr. lilceciinir and Itchln iPiles. It absorlirthe tumors, . aUava tho itcbinx at ont-e, arts las a poiiliico, irivt-s liiKtant re lief. Dr.-WiiaiunK'lnfllanrileOnt-nnt Ik nrrurnl for .Pile and i tch- Ine of the priTate pnrts. Ercry box is wirnntjirl. Rv rirtunrtxtr . br mail on fy eefrrt of prir. M cents and f l.aa. WILLMI'S lUkUf aCTURIflQ CO.. rop.. Cleveland, OUia. Vr sale by ail druziriat - VISIT DR. JUHDAH h ORUTi useuu QFeJinnTonY itwiiiurrTiiiruiciKi.iiv. . . . . . . -" - - WhL kiikuioi mn CDatntfrt k f, 7 dhee pMlUir nMl hf tfc II III fctxxuiiM tbs Cnaa tot- rem. I i v Vl ca. jssojuioisuscs orwm I " Tt aVPBIMSttxwMT f V fit tnmremmHhuiHtbmmtmmrmmrr I I 0rllf T mm IM br u KipV mm' 'If ll ml rmrm torn m inck M-t 1 rl ll V rii cm for ni. mm A jl at-i b Ut. JutiUm t JpecUl W - cm aMtaodi. -J .i. Mm Tiln(Bl yrt- rS w-U-ntkrr.. yfrnm fc Honk. trmtm.mrm m mm , aiuu rasa, ta vmmv m n warn. 1 CJU mwwm T DR. JOItOAM CO. 10BI Msrttst St. S. r. IF n ru