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About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 14, 1900)
I Argued by. counsel SCrSEMC , COURT i UaURo A t.AliD CASK lESTEKJiAT. lb, 9.H Brootht for th. Ub,. P,rpoM of KfrmUg 4 uuir A;,,u , iFur.m Daily iSta teaman. Dec. 12.) In 4 be Supreme; v Court, yesterday the apical nw of A. X. King; ap,.i! lant, t. C. A. lloil rook rw 1 , an aiieal front the state eircuit t-ourt ior mfufini.in county, was argued ami suimitTel, Benton Killln and Col. . A. ogswell -appearing for r1M-l lant auu i. 11 TMirliam and Judge luouia iay lor resjicndent. The action was brought for the double pur Ise of reforming and Ki t tin? aside a certain'- contract i-oneeruiiig land. '. rLiintifTs "contention was that, he made it verlil agreement with Baird who assumed t he iLh .ini r..r ,i fendant. whereby he was to sell de fendant the land, and It was also ngreeu mai a certain tract or land lying east of the one to lie transferred as Iwtween the parties, should remain oien for 1he use of the tanics for eyres and ingress, ami ti,at jf .iU jojitiug street should 4w extended or "l'iiI l'y the Portland city author ities as a streer aero said tract, it should not cost the defendant any. t bitig. There wero other matters iu regard 10 the sale which are iuin.a terial a far as this case Is concerned intilT further. contends-4hnt after the deed in question was execute and aTier the moueyj was paid. Bau-d as 1 he agent of Hull. rook, came in K. King, who wan acting as agent for plalntlfT. aud riulriil him to sirn a -itnin contract;, that the said K- A . King. -sbrucd said, i-iwr .under the 1w lief that H drawn according to Hie agreement entered into . by the pa rt ies t hereto, while in fact. It ' re quired the plaintiff to oeii the rreet adjoining the land. purchased, through to the Ha id street. ; On . t!ie other hand, the defend-in contends that tlie re was no' agre mciit made in regard to the sale of the land until his contract was sign ed: that there was a long iriod of n.-'iiatiou; tint tiually he presented hi eon tract to jK. A. Kins; as em iNxljin the feriiii nion. which his client would puivhase; that II. k A. Kins stoned the contract and wa paid $1(MN). and afterwanU the plain tifT and wife exufel t lie .'deed: that the d-ed was not signed 'mi ill after t lie tract was! exH-uted. A Few Poirttcrs. The recent statistics of the num'ber of death show that the 'large majority die with consumption. This disease nay commence with an apparently harmless cough which can 1e cured instantly by Kemp's Bulsam for the Throat and Langs, -which is guaran teed to cure and relieve all 'cases. Price 25c. and 50c. For sale bv all drusisits. I ' ' .. oak tHNS'. tvp rim Vatican. Kvrytiiins Within tiie Walls, luciud injj tlK-'Men. Isi Old. More Interes-tin to ine than -isits to the -Vatican 4re visits to the Vati can gardens. For a nunilwr of yexirs tin- gardens liave liet'n i-losed to the public. Tlw ith.tKiks say nothing of tbetu. the iihotora pliers liace no views of.. iheiH- m s;ile. Therefore, when wt learned that 1he V.nicau sankiifi weis-j'' tctniMrarily thrown en to the pKirrims we has tened tiiitlier, for we are piljrrrnis. tui. We found to nr delihi I lift the oili er pilsrlms apparently lad not yet lenitt of it, for live gardens were jirac t v deserted. For an hour j c wandered lhrusli tlH-su and met ) imi iifau or woman eitiier, as Hamlet way- save nvo or i-ik'tK-rs-J-' For II t hi uses r-- ------- in the Vatican jrarlens. even uie ui k - . . i .... 1 . . . ill the Vatletlll gaiilelis. CVCU ine gai- .it-.. i...t I.. ant- i nt-res in exicui. 0111 thei- seem much largef lhan they reail lv are. The walks and drives are laid oi with mncli; skill and are shut off bv b.fly ImiXWOihI hedges. It M ossi li'le, therefore, lo waiul.T for a long distance without retracing one's stee. Tlte garden are a quaint and pleasing mixture of primness and wihlni'ss ImmedfcileSy at the entrance you tiud some acres of llower tieds. laid out In the fiffest Mvle of Italian landscape g.irbniiijr. Hut. leaving this winding walk whh h limbs n hilL you are qeelilr lst . In a fo-tt of tn-s which slwits off 4 he - view completely. Here you uiht believe yourself far from a city, wer It not that you tinctly hear tin muftied roar of Koine. FiuWr Hm dense slwde of the an cient trees 11 ro old fountains, old stat ue?, old arches, old ctiluiuns-very- W.iF. MACKAY .... r J i .. .. . ' " - t A Democratic Leader of New .York. thins i nios crown and FertW grow luxuriantly iu "; "T, VtV T.L" i t ..riiellcate maiden s hair. lmrilr brakes. The hillside clhnll. we corn out of theThafl. flml into the iu. On the L nf the hill there 1 ' a small fitnitr sbb of UK? nut y niaai Tlnevard, a : mall orchard, a Ruiaai iSrv 3:arJ, a small deer park and a SaU oJricb len. Here there are "fid . !Kirilin . . Mtihli iw i " "u-im T 1USC. had li niaulct view may le ad of ann, autl ranjpasiul -ar.Un1i.,r,hrt Tenrable mm-b" ZLliK -"'I with .. J "i""iifnw u g ro a mho- L n n auu5S !! ul. and . t ; m lll'U wrnr I , " .. woKJtesieil that the ;rar- ' tMV 1,0,1 '-'.Ml-. to" hi r'i".,fl'r haU: an honr they t,iek tu,ir'V inanaK'- ,,,l" wn the ty ranished ti.,. J-r-: -"- lars-uroweu, drkiupk xUil fHkiw. and utter- ti.J- T nappins around tlie.r sturdy le-. 1 wowWetl wheth er they could Ik- Itsr'ianTh dialogue lietween tin gardener and, myself wa r a nature to nwke Xriop weep and tasso prie. J 1 am u,n krong 1u ltat iau: 1 mu make myself understood in ir; Vllt 1 Mak FTicli.-ii much Wtt-r. ir ihose prk-sis were Italian I shnhter when I think of that dialonne. But if they were Italian ami could listen to rt with gravity. I really admire their !! f-n!irol. ; f . The old gardener parted .with J us with reirret .ifii-r tir;m .... 2 cuttings from ilauts. nix resret wai. i inn ;inkiu- inr more, tie was a i.T ii4i man., out a tritle mercenary. Most f 1 he Vati aii servants, are. When we. lefr tt.. .1 ... started to return by what we thought to lie the same route, but it led us J 11 to an entirely different ? tri ..t tu. grounds. Here r.e. imlHl a : hill which wa t lie holiest in -the gardens. I think that we must JuitK 1khii : on toji of Moh's Valicamis. Al oiir reet lav the vast n;l. .r lni!!,itno t,.i.:. togetlier .1 iv- -jJIc1 ibe .VatU-an.ii.p-IMirently on a level with ns was --the 21 t ilt dome of St " Peter trnnn.l Ilia Uinir at the -ton Ave could Uniituie figures of tourists Sooking rroin tlie dmu at the Vaticau JdU. Prom lliero n-o il.i.voiwLl I... ...i ------Jlir 'mi iuu ir.aih': our way liack toward the j gate- ..... 1 - ... . . . -. : . . e iiay-siii ine imiiting caikit Casino del I'a " nrWn tlio. I,,imu, usd to dwell dnring the;: heats of summer. It i Imixl - - ' BJ1S&U covet 1 with. tlH self-la ntlatory in-s-riptkins of tlte various Ioies .who h a a uwtKkn. hut all ov-r Koine you K rill tril r-fwtftll t .iti.j.finilAiiLj wottim forth the aspfinVww ifVirtnes of the various l'H',.,wl rTiirel .bridges, or restored facades "Most Munticent Prince. Pius" "Most Virtnou Prim-e, femeiit"- ''.Most Iearnel Prim--, Sixtus." If the Poiw'-h have had a n: settlng sin it is not .modesty.- j .s we were ma King ir way 10 want the exit, we met another tourist priest an old Italian'-who had aimarently lost his way. He a.-4iel us aliout it. and Ave set , him right. He was t nu-tei-takaKy a -tourist, for he had a guide-lMMk. and poiiiting to a tower told me it was the ltorgki Tow'cr. He meant-well, but the gardener had jil ready told us h wa the I limine Tow er. He wa completely losL Fancy two pilgrims from Western America telling an Italian priest' how . . . . 1 ....... 1 ..... .... ...t ..... . .f jlie Vatican! Itome corresioudence in 1 1,. rnmiant A really lm-iortant. suggistion' con cerning the eh-ctrie. lieatein in ns in slrei't cars has just 4een made. It. is that Ibey be connect el to the con troller on Ihe platform, so that' when the highest sihn1. cor respond Hfff to Hie utmost jNiwer, is required iif tin motors the heater.. will be cut; out. As it lakes them several minutes to cool off. ami as t lie car, especially in such service as is found 'on a busy liictrojMilitan line, is using full isiwer only a small iiortlon of tin time. Hie heating effi-ct, w'.!?..1 sutlicleut. The )bje t of I lie suggestion Is to reluce the demand for grower from the, ecu sl.med bv the heaters. It risiuireH altont lier Vent of 'the 1.....1 ..uti.iii nf m Ktntioii on n winter day to heat the -sirs. If the lilies are y;iy 10 iieai uir...i.. -- ...i-:... -.ii nr. in it limit, this ad- noiKiiis " ---- - - dilional load is sufficient seriously io overload- the svstein ami its eiinini at i.m at the Instant the cars are mak ing their maximum demand is of great advantage. - f IKK BirPTKR THAN MEN. Two Women Have Made Records in the Railway World Both in the Far West. "Sometimes railroad i-omtKinles de part from all rubs and traditions of .service and make : innovations that are, to' any the least, ratlier startling." said a Chicago railway " man. "It Is only a few years slm-e the Southern Picltic rallroal officials saw the sud den collate f what si-eiued very tirotnising exiH-rimetit. yet now It has i . ..nk i r I lift another, ami n 11ns ra.r, ,. .... s.ults s far are very satisfactory. - ,i..n viiim ;ait Oll r-.w.L.rr a -lie Was famllliir- Iv called bv almost every employe of the StiUthern FaciJiC. as a particularly daring ami merlt.Mlotrs av-t. prevaih-l on the dirc toraie of the road to educates young 'girl. She had lived nearly all her life In , the mouiitaius or New .Mexico .. y nwt uo nss.si.ites ex-ept her fath.-r. an engineer, ami iu ;-, , -r irirl from toi to to and her knowleuge of railroad era ft enabled her to avert wnai tieen a most -frigatiui wrk. .-.-ward was an edueatioa sm h , a few SS of her station in, life ever -olj- tain. Kveryuuim ,MV1 Vw ncational tostitalUwis . In the West "1 .1.. ... .tiu for tier, ami at the completion of the egla n, t in she was. .Itninc. Her school- mecnsuir-iii . . . ... - ing finlshel. she waa, given a position in the omce 01 iur - ' !, .t nice salary, which ii;tti t , ...on tn the was loofceu uisiu .j V" ' r . 1.1,1 tr Tvntwinn. : It was sd" '-nM. in office l ,7 .i.t.i it cttsir' and that narianee. ""' "' . ---., her time would ne oeciipit-o v r tSnleal duties, but the young woman siwn- ijroTeo UU,V " 7,htn . a rear of her E- t ine - - . ; --t, iTltmittel iJans and radiiaiioii. - . Vacations for a new tne of eu X There were a.numWr of new Rm". ..... .... nml some very.de- 3CS KSSS ", w" J" -WEEKLY .OREGON. STATESMAN, : itu'iiav. uncuniir.n n..a - ' ' . - W . And eating is simply perfunctory done because It must be. . . - This Ls the common complalr.t of the dyspeptk.' ' ' '? If eating sparingly would cure dys pepsia, few would suffer from it long. i The only : way to cure dyspepsia, which is difficult digestion, is to give vigor and tone to, the stomach and the whole digestive system. ' Hood's SarairUi eared W aiixw of VmA Pr. NC N. SC. South Boaton. Ua who write tht h bad boea rreot noiferer from drppsia for tlx years; lisd tee with out appetito and bad beta troubled with sour temaeh aad headache. Sh bad trhsd ataay other atedieiaea In Tata. Two bottles of Hood's Sarsaparilla made her weU. tlcod'o GaroapsrIIa Promises to cure and keeps the promise. ' Don't wait till you aro vorse. but buy a bottle today. the thins the company luid lieen lott ing for. Some of tlie lest mountain passenger engines the Southern la- cl tic has ever hml were bnllt from that wt of plans. "It was a rude shock to t2ie mascu line element iu the office that the srlrl should carry off the bonrs they tbousrht were nafely their own., and then they fell to wondering what ibis phenomenal girl would do next. She did what 1 hey all do if the Tight man comes - along. Om day a tig offieial of an Kas-tern railroad came throng! lh omi't's. - No one ver knew how It hapjienwl. but the bright light of the nwuive t8ff end4l by tradlns nie- clianic for matrimony. An exrwrl- rnent with the new woman was closed, and the 'first lady mechanic' of the land was rransfcn-nuil into what he Is today a very happy wife. Not until two S'ears ago did the staid old management take anofher plunge iuto officially unknown waters. Then, when Spanish treachery raised the cry,' Itetneralr the Maine.' O.-F: I'ease, the trainmaster at fJila Bend, X. M., junriel out and put hi name on the muster roll of "the First Terri tory cavalry, lief ore he left he wired his resignation and turned the office. over to his wife, who for years liefore her marriage had been a telegraph ojieratcr on the line. All her married life lte.had ln-en doing more or less of the clerical wrrk of the otth-e. tlila Bend is a little plac In the mid dle of a long division, lonesome, as only a coal-and-water-tatlon in the Jreat American desert can- lie, and it was almost tni!Hsihle to keep a Clerk there for any length of time. "In' 'the. interval letween the departure of one clerk and the arrival of bN successor Mrs. Pease learned aB tlie details and- routine of the olhV-e, and on' the de fection of lief hmdiand It was a viry handy knowledge. "Just at tlutt. time, the road was rushed to its utnunst capacity by .taie enorino.iw government business It-, ')as handling and ovry employe wis workinir overtime. Mrs. Pease wired rejientedly that the office was without a head, but no attention was paid 4o wnitnnnk-ations, ami meantime she hamlhsl the office like a veteran. One day the siqierinteiuleut of the divi sion dropied into Ciln. Bend. The 'acting trainmaster" was having in andien.H with a big - engineer, wpo had eawlessly ran through an open swftch. He iat. a grinning watcher. while tlie dainty little woman made the engine man squirm with her scathing comment -n his gross neg lect, and when she calmly tobl the big fellow that he could take n thirty-. dav vacation lo Improve his eyesight the official was . .evidently satisfied that the A. T. At, was 'onto her job.' lVfore he left he told her that the general mauagiT was so well -suited with her conduct or ntratrs mat in had authorized Iter 'permanent ai- jN.intmetit to tlie position. "It was over - a year nner -Mrs. DESIGNING AND ENGRAVING .... BY ALL METHODS W. . CUATTBH. M imager. Send, for iamples of our special designs in lithojravure work for letter, and ' . ' bill heads, cards and envelopes-. -: . . m..t . , i Estimates ' furnished 1 266 Commercial S iea.r r appointment 4ha t . I -ca et tlo-oitgh ;ila Bend, and I .nought 3he trainmaster a office, I eutered. but almost backed out again. 1 thought I -had got Into some one family quarter. There was a. carpet ou tl.e door, ami iretty white curtail on t lie windows. ; ami -every t hing . was sosiekody -lean for a railroad of fice. ? Before 1 could get out. however, a neat little woman ca me to the rail ing v front !ehlnd s a big desk, and asked my bmIoe. I hesitated like a Kchoolboy, Init ti nally sin-ee4leI in making the lsly tinilerstamt that I was looking for tlie train master. " 4I hold that iKltM.n. What can I do fM- you?' , -.1 , '."f regained my nerve and told.mr I was looking for work in ttin serv iv'aml pulbil out a .bunch of . letters and my -.irL ' ' ' 5; ? "-Slie lookol ' tlie letters' over and I lieu said: "They are nil right,; but yoit.,are toO joM to. enter, our servlcr as a new man; the age limit Is ST years, ami theu. tiv I see you wear glasses., " You onkln"t pass our color blind examination at all. I ant sorry, but ur rule are very strict. (.f ; "asked. T then for transortation Kast ami this charming little train master turned to a big black-whH-kered individual at one of the desks Maying: - "tMiver. make the gentleman out a pa.cs to Kl Paso. : Itaih-oad man bsik iug for work. . "When I got outside I learned that the dark-haired gentleman , was the lady's husliaud: He had come hack from Cuba as fit a ew for his. old Job but 'the ineiiiulieiiF was giving entire satisfaction and he had to con tent himself with a clerkship in his wires offue. ( , "Mrs. Nona Pease of Cila Beml. N. M'..' Is -the only woman iu the world who fills the office of trainmaster on a railrMid.'. - True Liviug. And if the husttand or the wife , ; Iu liome's stroug light disxvers. Such flight Mk-fauU as failed to meet Tlie Mlndett eyes of lovers. Why needwe core to ask f "Who dream Witbowt tmir tliorns of roses? : Or wonder that the truest steel ; Tiw readiest spsirk discloses ? For still in mutual sufferance lies Tie secret of true living. Love scarce is love that never knows The sweetness of forgiving;. A famn'ue of gutta niercha Is threat ened through several caies, and no gi-eater calamity could overtake the cable, companies. No other substance is comiKirable with this gum for tlie insulation of cables: indeed, long-dis- ta-uoe catdes cannot Ite made with any ot iter iikstilat ion hitherto. discov ered. The causes of its scarcity are sevral. It grows only in a limited area, principally in the Malay iteuin- stila, .Borneo, Java, and the adjaceut ilands. Tlie tree is of very slow growth, requiring thirty ye-ars to ieacl maturity. The gntn Is gathereil by the natives, who have tiseil most wasteful methods, ginerully resnlting in 4he destriK-tlou iif the tree. Now that the gum is, valued at more than $1.T0 a iMiund the incentive to, dis hotiesty is tiHi great, for the Malay character, and much of. the gntta- perc)id coming Into the market is so adulterated as to lie worthless. 1 ; Sin gularly . rnough, the itopulnrity of golf. has liad inuoli to do with the extinction of - the gutta tritv Oolf. balls . are made of gtuta srclia. and enough Is used for -their manufacture evry year to insulate a transatlantic cable.. The .increase of demand on this account ami -onsequent lucreas of the value of the gum have -stimulated the native gatherers to wholesale" destruction of . the gutta forests, their favorite method of saving lime and lalKr In collecting gutta lielng to cut down the tree. If the Pacific cable is to lie Imilt at once, it is doubtful if there is .-enough gutta-percha in the world to make it. Here, -.then Is where ueccssity must again briug forth. In vention, for aiSulistitHt for the gum h urgently needed. MefluwhU the Philippine Island. ,ieciflTly the southern on- have lhe, proier soil, and climate for the gulta-isTcha tree, and the Fuiled States Oovernuieut has an admirable opMrtunlly to foster WRITE US IN REGARD Statesman l 'i : '"'' - ' :'r ;--' - :-'-' ' ' '',;' '.' ' f '""'.'' '-'-'--- ' '-' . '' -; .',' . . ; ; j r in. . I 11 f 1 1 "t us mi . T i 1 : ' an 1 in 1 Bi - -J - 1 1 - - r i 1 rin 1 . ' ' M' tir ?rowJi jjf-j.i "highly irsVifibl it IW f i if - i;t?l K til t STAUVED CUT OF A TICJHT . "Lower Alio way. : Nor. 9. Ttire week ago a tin ewe disappeared f roux tlie flock of James Carli. near liere. ant! although search was 'mavlt. no tracer of the mhtifng tteei inuld le fmi ml. Yestenfciy it emergi-d from imder tie liar 11 as "thin a a lierring. The MMir sheep liad evidently rawletl nnlr iie building to es-ate tlie flies awl bad . lecouie fastenel ; tinill It Kiirauk Mittb-leutly front stanratioa to allow it to est-ai. ; . ; ; A PEtT'LI Alt. CASK, i BOSTON," Iec. 11. The case of - ; . . .. Morris .Aarouberg. the youth who hns confesseil tliat he stoh- SS3T from Mrs. Margarerftcek. whlcb has pnzxl- t the oli-e frrnV tlie lirvJ, still jtag-' gers tiK tncia Is; miliongn he toy bas declared his guilt. It' Is- the Tlrt cane in iiflie records here where a man or hoy lias confessed to liavlng stolen money and bas stood ivady to take all the punishment which ixmld be given RICHARD HARDING DAVIS Autlior and War Correspondent. ..." for the offense without making icstl- tntiou and trying to es-aie the full penalty. Tlie jKiiice 1m ve figured out that If Aaixiulierg goes to prison for rlw maximum tenn of five yc.tr with out returning the stolen money lie wiM com' out linancinlly as if he had lKen at work all the time on a salary of aliout S1S4K1 a yimr. AH evidence is taken as indictiting that Aarouberg lias tiie UH'tiey safely coticeakil aud intemls to go to prison wit bout reveal ing its hiding place, AN - IS AUti UUATION. Bryan to Be the' J nest of Honor in FlorMa. TALLAHASSKK. Fla.. Dec. Il.At a meeting. of bivsinessinen. a commit tee was aptioiuted to make, final pre- prartious for the Inauguration of lov er noreleet Jennings.' on January 1st, ami for tlie entertainment, of "W. .1. Bryan. , who .--Is a cousin of the new tlovernor, and will le the guest of honor, ". . , . ' . CltAIN IN AIxASKA All Kinds of rs-reals Will Grow to Maturity SKATTLE,, Dh. 11. prof. C. C. (borgeson. jiecial tigeut of, Uie Fuitel "Skites.AgTWniltural depart ment, in tlnrge of the exiMH-iniental station in Alaska at Sitka, lia-i arriv- d bf frifl the north for lite pur Ks of making his annual ni Mrt lo the ttoverument. lie 1ms proved tlwlt Alaska will utrimaiy 1e as proini ing a. field for agriculture iiikI itw k raisirg a it Is now for mining. He was sent to tlie north in .'May. 1 WIK, ami his first w-ork was to ascertain wlKit i-onhl 1e piisluced there iu the Way of vcgetaliles. He ucvileil in raWug chohi Isirley ami oae. In stM:ikiikg of bis exiieriments in Alaska lrofessor !'orgsm all toilay: High TO YOUR WANTS ,.,,..,, , . , ,, , .. . . - . 1 if S STATESMAN BUILDING Sa:em, Oregom Job Office, 1 ' TtTe If "Ji-flt k'.; ?r'!( i ;i,.t that graai'fao U Hitnrcil ! any wbfre in Alaska. 1 ltave this jar taiued sarnies of i.'rfHtly riin. bar ky, oats, wheat and rye from several points In tlie Interior as far uot ih a Kagle. 'lliese- grains were grown aut ma turetl there this year. With on Exception, hey w. volnutr pro duct from secit aecitien'.auy wautTt and irrown wf.iL If dams will grow iu.) mature without culture It atandy -io reaK0nhlk.1t they will grw aim ii throve with ciulnre. -I alo irn-w flsx at 'ka tin' first year, lit; attained a heigh t of nyvro than three fet, matnrvd scel and ro mieed it 1r of eicellnt quality. Ttierv Is m doubt that flax e:yu 1 made, a Mn-eessful crop in thecoast legion of Abidi. . My instruct ions. le. first yer wery to examine the coaf regUuiathl re- vwerre ano;s for experiment Mat ions at suitatde puces. J v 4tn tin eni in view we tartsl,a .statkui at K?nal. on tl Kenai iieuinsula., in Cooky inlet,. W made a reservation of ityjf acres Xhere. some of whlcli' luts nhu'tf lieeu 'b'nel and has manured flralusiu-eessfHlly. hid MeKINI.KY ANH JIA! 1 son. - . The Two Leaders At tenled av oiuner at Justice Harlan's. - WAS1IINOTON. lie.. 11. Pridnt McKinley ntnl ex-Prvslteiit Benjamin Harrison met last night, at a dinner given by Justice llarlau of tbettu-" tireine Court. The fact of his aecept 1i)ir an invitation where he would meet ex-Ireldenr Harrison. Is taken to ef fectively dispose of the ivjMirts in cir culation that relations Ivtweeu' tho I wo had lseii strained of 1atew, ..... W'asliington. Hee. 1 1 Ux-Pi evident HarrWin visitel Pr--ideut McKinley this nfleruouu. . , TUB BItK.U'11 HFALF.D. . WASHINMn'Ox rkV. ILAner tbe Cabinet. meeting -today It was statiMt that the goisl feeling, which hml ei Istetl wtxi ttcuei'sl Chatfee and. nnt" A'on Waldersee prior to the astronomical instrument Incident, had 1 teen restored, and thatThe two (ien erals had since dined together . very pleasantly. ' I . , . ' When you fed "that lire Is hardly worth the candle take a dose of Cham berlain's Stomac'.i and Liver Tablets. Thev w ill cleanse -your stomach, tone up your liver and regulate your Iww c!s. making you feel like a new man. For sale by F. CI. Haa. druggist, Sa lem. Oregon. J 1 " Al'.STRALI.V.SJ'AIMdAMIiNT. Monrreal. lkc. Jl. It is stated here by the Herald, which Is generally sup Mscd to lie In the eontldence of the government, that a change has lieen made iu the plans with rewpect to tlie ce4vmiurriiaugiMatiua the Austral- hn-5iniuon wealth, which renbr It almost certain lhat Sir Winfrhl Laur ler will go to-Australia after all. It Is now. settled that, the Duke of York will oiK-n the newly defederatetl Par liament on May 1st and tluit all the Kmp aHl pageantry arrange! for the mikes visit will take place nJMiut that time. This wil permit tin Premier .to , leave Canada early m April and ar rive In S4LlUeybxJlejaplHlnteI dale. PRMOCUATIO 1 JAINS. BOSTON, Mass.. IW. ll. The Dem ocrats wou a decided victory In Boston tislay, by ebctlngrtheir candidate for' street commissioner . Ji A. tiallivan: : seven of the thirteen -aldermen: forty foitr'of the eveuty-seven inninilmcn. a gain of two. anP.four of The eight members of the school commit tee, a gain of one. The city's majority for the liquor lkense was relucetl ueafly Wm front last year. The Appetite f a Goat is icnrvicd by all poor Cyspeptic whose Stomach and Liver are out A or der. All auch. should know that Dr. King's New Life PilU, the wonderful Stomach and Liver Remedy, give a spletWid appetite, sound digestion regalr liodily halbit that insure per fect beaVth and great energy. Only 2$c. at Dr. STONiFS drug torei. - Grade Work Prompt Execution Prices Reasonable -A r. HALF-TONE, ZINC ETCHING MAP AND WOOD ENGRAVING " PHOTOGRAPHING - ' Satisfaction - ; Guaranteed r 4 . ' Saictht Oregon