Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924, January 21, 1902, Image 2

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Weekly Oregon statesman., January 21, 1902, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Texti .'AVAL UUM coxissiorj Cell a Sesslsa Yesterday 2s.lY.II Cepcrt to tfce Presliect MEMBERS WILL NOT SAY WHICH OF THE TWO ROUTES WERE DECIDED JUPON - 4 Tne Senate Committee on Commerce Has Authorized" Favorable Re port on the Ship-' Subsidy Bill Oppoaad by tha Democratic Mem bers A Bill Draf tad Providing Aid for Irrigation of Arid Lands. - t . - - . . ,- WASHINGTON, Jan. 17 The lath' mian Canal Commission wai in aaaaion for several hours tonight. It is under atood that a conclusion hasjbeen reaeh ad on tha matters under consideration, and that's reeort will be made to Pre idant Roosevelt. Admiral Walker ax pcU this to be" done, although- ha inti matad that it was not possible to say what would happen until the eleven members had signed tha raporti Neith er tha Admiral nor othar merrjb'ers of tha Commission will aay which of tha two routes fee;the canal undmr eonsid eratioa will be racom mended, nor make any "other statement pertinent to tha subject. r ' . r ' : i - ' ) . ' SHIP SUBSIDY. BILL, j . Washington,. Jan. 17 The Senate Committee on Corrimeijcef today author Ixed a favorable report on Senator fFrye's Ship Subsidy blll.f The Demo cratlc membera of the committee voted against reporting the 'bill. They also voted solidly Ifjor the motion, offered by Senator Malloy, to strike out. the gen i raU'subsldy jrbylslon of the. bill. The moKt Important were for allowing mail carrying vessels under the bill to be either :' Iron or steel instead, of steel only, aa originally provided, and , re ducing to one. (thousand grossregister- fi tonnage tne vessels rn-nvme the jiouniy unucr ins diii. i For Arid Lands. X. Washington. Jan. 17.4-The commit tee uf Senator and. Members of the Hoiikc', appointed to draft a bill pro vising for National aid to Irrigation. 1 "will report 'te the full caucus -of the . VnareHSiTnHl ' Representatives of i the ' rtrld landSiUltes; "Monday evening. 'The Mil a completed retain provisions re duirluK th proceeds oi the wile of public lands to "be, devoted to Irrigation improvements. and . also provisions tauvlng. the control of the distribution c-f Water to the different states and. ter ritories. ' ' CANDY CATHARTIC At uaiwine stamped C C C NeWr sotd In bulk Etwart of tha dealer who trie to scU " " . I " ' - - A NEW SUIT. A new Mt has been filed in department Noi 1 of the State r?;rult Court for Marion county, w here- in the plaintiff, the McAormlck liar vestlnr Machine Company; demands Judgement airainst; J. Rl Karly. defend ant, for the isums of with inlerest nt the rate of 8 per cent from Nvem ber I. .1900. and $Te, with Interest at 8 Icr Cent from5 November 1, togeth er with the sum of $35. attorneys feea "and the comt and disbursements. The plaintiff alleges that "said" amounts are due on certain promissory notes: exe ruted by the defendant and In favor of plaintiff. John It. MeSary ami C'ha. I. McNary are the atlorneys for the plaintiff. ! ! Thousands Sent Into Exile. . . Kvery yi-ar a lra;e number of poor sufTerers whoa lungs 1 are sore and racked with courhs are wired .to fro to i ahother climate. But this la costly and not alwayn sure. Im't be an ex ile when IXri Klnr'a New iMscovery for fonsumDtlon will ?ore yoa at ijome, It"a the mtt Infallible medicine for rotiarhs. OolOs. and ftil ' Tnroat ana Lunic diseases on earthi The first dose JbrtnRS relief. Astouadln. cures re sult from persistent tise. Trial bottles free at DR. STOihrs : dru stores. , Price 50o and ft. Kvery bottle aruar- anteed. - I . ' A MILLING COMPANY ! TO BEGIN BUSINESS Will Oparata in Waaeo, Sherman County An Irrigation Company x Organized in Wallowa County. . In the State typartroent yesterday V ,vo new tympanies filett articles. They The Wasco Mlllin Company will op erate fiourina; mills at Wrtato. and Ao a aenentl grain and Hour business, with a capital of $5500. dlvldeil Into shares valutHt at 50 each. W. M.'lUmett. H S. Buffnei. O. . T. ! .Coleman 'and IuclQa Clark fare the incorporators. - The Beaver Creek Water Pitch Com pany will operate Irrlsratlna: ditchea In Wallwa tVunty,;WJth headquartera in IxwiJine. The capital stock Is fixed at tSOtf, with shares of $25 each. ' J. R Paie J." P. Alumburh ad Oeora;e W. Williams are the ipcrporatora. ' Dont Lot Them Suffer. Often children ar tormented with Itchfnjr and burning; ecesma and other nkln; diseases but Bucklen'a Arnica Salv heals the raw spres, expela in fiammation. leaves the skin without a sc:r. Clean.-fraarant, cheap, there's no salVe on earth as i good. Try It. Cure c-uaranteed. Only 23c at DU. STOMi S Irux stores. - f VOUR. FAITH Ssl atrocg aa onrsif youtiy Shilon's Consumption -f. 4 4 M sk. and oars is ao stroar we m''"IlC5 gasraeteeacweorrcfasa. XJ WeJ S moorj. and eeod yoa. free trial bottle if you write for it. SHUjOH'S coata 25 cents and wiil care Coo samptioo, Pneumonia, Bronchitis and alt Lang Tremble. Will care a cough or cold in a. day, and tha present mom result. It baa beea doing these thinjrs for 60 years. a. c K.O., ie hot. x. . K.Mrft Claret boat Tea corrects tke Staauca A GERMAN DUEL. Prominent Officer Fatally Wounded in m Meeting in Emperor William's ': . Hunting Park BERLIN, Jan. 17. Fresh material for the dueHina; controversy has been afforded by the Von Rennigseb-Falk-enbaa;en meeting, inkEmperor William's hunting; park, at Springe, near Hano ver yesterday, m which Von Bennia; een, tha local Governor of Spring, was probably fatally wounded. , The affair had reference to the wife of Governor Von Bennigsen. Falken hagen, fired at the count of "one, and Von Bennigsen fell without firing once at his adversary. JAMES LUCAS FOUND ABSCONDING SUB-CONTRACTOR OF THE CHEMAWA SCHOOL Arrested in Seattle Yesterday, Upon a i Telegraphic Request from tha Au- thorities in this . City Ha Left Her Owing a Narmber of Laborers. . SEATTLE. Wash., Jan. 17. James Lucas, alias J. Ward, a brick contract or from Salem, Or., was arrested here today on telegraphic Information from Salem. It is alleged he left Salem with $400 which. It is alleged, should have been paid in a. contract which he. agreed to execute and abandoned. (Lwcaa was for a time employed by the contractor on the Salem Federal building, and when , discharged. I h took a sub-contract for haying brick on the new buildings in course of erection there. He employed a number of men. and when he . had completed a part oi his contract, drew $400. and without caylng his men. skipped. A warrant was -sworn out by aome of the men charging Lucas with larceny by bailee" and efforts were made to locate him but without avall.j until yesterday When, through letters received, here, ii was found that the man was in Seattle and his arrest was requested of the au thorities there. . It is probable that Gov. T. 'T. Oeer will, be asked to issu a requisition: on Governor MeBrlde. of Washington, today, for the return ol Lucas to Oregon, for trial charge), . , -1 ; ' on. the ORDERED HOME Tha Famous Ninth Infantry, Heroes of Chinese Campaign, to Re turn at 1 Once. , WASHINGTON. Jan. 17. Orders have been prepared at the War Depart ment, for the return to the United States of the Nintl Infantry, which played Fuch a gall:in;t iart in the siege of iVkln. and has seen a much nght ing in the Philippines. 'These troops will be brougnt to i San Francisco jits 8in as the necessary arrangements can. be effected.- ! l J- n DISTINGUISHED GUESTS. A To Dine with Prince Henry Before He Leaves Berlin far His Tour of j America. .,: j BERLIN, Jan. 17.f-Baron von Rich thoffen. mlnlater of - Foreign Affairs, will give a dinner tomorrow to Prince and Princess Henry; of Prusaia. And rew D. White. United States Ambassa dor to Germany, and other distinguish el persons, In anticipation of Prince Henry's trip to the United Statest The Hohenzollerni is scheduled to all for thUnlted States tomorrow. AWilSays: mWe have four chiliren, VTitix the first tHrcc I suffered almost unbearable pains from 12 to U houn, and fuel td be placed under the influence of chloroform. I toed! three bottles of Mother's Friend before our last fliftff came, which, is a strong, fat and healthy boy, doing my housework up to within two hour of birth, and suf fered but A lew hard pains. Thai lini ment is the grand er remedy Tr made ilolher's Friend wiS do for rery woman what it did foe the Minnesota mother who writes the above let ter. Not to use it during pregnancy is a mistake to be paid for m pain and suffering. Mother's Friend equips the patient with a itrong body and clear thteTlrcV which in turn arc imparted to the child. It relaxes the muscles and allows them to expand. It relieves f and nervousness. It puts $31 the organ concerned m perfect condftioai foe the final hour, so thai the actual labor is short and practically painless. Dan ger ot rising or bard breasts a altogether avoided, and recovery fa merely a matter el A few days. - ', . 'V; PrqatsseaMeeber,srriea-teel a aeeUa. The fcradfleU Rcxvlatar AtlanU, Ca. Saa4 far emr free Olaatrated book. For sale at DR. STONE'S drug stores. ; DEALS DiiATEI Three I.'snired recple Killed In a V.txlui City AND AS MANY MORE WERE IN. I JURED BY THE SEISMIC DIS . TURBANCE. ' ' The Government Building, the Parish Church and : the Telegraph Office in Ruins Many Uvea Lost in tl-.a . Church Where a Large Crowd At tended Worship When the Walla and Roof Fell, Crushing Theory MEXICO CITY, Jan. 17-One of the most, terrible catastrophes in the his tory of the state of Guerrero is rspeit ad to have occurred lata yesterday af ternoon, when an - extremely, violent earthquake ahock was felt at Chilpan eingo, the capital of that state, caw ing great loss of life anld injuring many persona. ' Details from the stricken dis trict are, very meager, but scattering reports received here) " indicate ' that probably 300 people were killed, and aa "many injured. It is known that the state Capitol, the parish church, .and many business houses and residences are in ruins, -end that th-jrs ia much suffering aa a result of the awful seismic disturbance. One of the edi fices that suffered most was the Feder al telegra pre office, which sxplaina the' paucity of news that haa ao far reach ed thia city. y' I Meager details finally beganto ar rive here. Telegraph lines and appar atus at Chilpancingo were hadly dam aged, but the employes ouickly pro. ceeded to erect an improvised' t-le graph office on the outskirts of the cltyH , I The number of deaths waa greater in the parish chnrchthan In any feine..e place, as a croWdXof worshippers was gathered, there for the afternoon services.- The' solid masonry wails a:i rot came tfpling down m the .wcr shlppers. arid many of thse '-within, were killed. The 'ar Department- has 'ordered the troops In the -neighborhood to co operate in the work of rescue. iVntil this work Is completed,, it will fe.. Im possible to accurately learn the num ber of victims! - ' It is believed.f however, that this s one of the most destructive" seismic phenomena that has ever occurred in Mexico. The greater.part of the poj-u-lation of Chilpancingo Is now camping out around the town,, which is. a five days Journey from the National Cajd tal. , ':': '.- i. '-.':.- The earthquake shocksi;were felt in many other cities and towns. The Associated Press correspondent has just seen a private telegram, from Chilpaclngo, from a gentleman there to relatives In this city, saying: . "I and family are safe. Many houses are destroyed. t v The fact that he does not refer to the loss of life Is Considered significant, and It la now believed that the loss, of life was exaggerated. K Up to 11 o'clock tonight no furui-r news had come from Chilpancingo. he earthquake waa also Intense at Iguala, in the state of Guerro, destroying the parish Church arid many - building Among the latter wis the sugar mill of General Frlsbie, an American, : J;ast completed at a cost of $200,000. -fh property loss Is immense throughout the state of Guerrero. AN EffORT TOR PEACE . r THE PREMIER OF HOLLAND . Urging boer DELEGATES To Intimate onNVhat Basis They Will Cease Hostilities After a Confer ence He Has Gone to London to - ; - .... . S -, . , . , : J Sound the British Government. : LONDON, Jan. 17. Reuters Tele- gram Company! haa received the . . . . . - '. V toil lowing irom Amateraam: . f. ; "Dr. Kuyper, the Dutch Premier, re cently intimated to the Boer delegates the, desirability! of their . giving some Intimation to the British Government of, a basis on 'which they would enter tain peace negotiations. . A. conference waa held, after which Kuyper proceed ed to London. The reautt ofvhJs visit Is not yet known. Independence Waived i London, Jam 17 The Amsterdam correspondent of the Dally Mall says, the lslt to London of Dr. Kuyper re sulted directly from Kruger and the Boer delegates having been persuaded officially to waive the claim for Inde pendence, pending the approval by the Boer who are still fighting. DIX COMES BACK. LONDON. Jan. 17. HI St- Jona X1x. whose extradition to the United-States has been granted on the charge f em- beexllng the . funds of the bank at Vhatcom. Wash, will sail for Xew York tomorrow . NATIONAL BALL LEAGUE. I ; CHICAGO. Jan. 17-The litest irmre In the baseball field Is said to e a hew league with A. G. Spaulding a its official head. It ia stated that if hrts Dreyfua decides to transfer the 1 it Je hu rg club from the National to the Am erican. Spalding will undoubtedly or ganize a new league and that New York mill not be Included In its cir.mit Spalding with the aid of Hart, Urm h will organise h. new eight -club league, mal nn of the fallowing cities: Bea ton, Brooklyn. Philadelphia, and Wash ington In the, east and Chicsx IHits burg. CinclnnaU and St. Iui in the west A FAKE FIGHT. Sharkey and Ma her Did Not Battle aa ' Waa Expected. PHILADKLPHIA. Pa, Jan. 17. Tom Sharkey; Peter Maher and Ja'mea H. MacKarland. the latter art official of the Industrial Athletic Club tinder the aus pices of which organisation th Sb-r-key-Maher fight" took place tonieht. were arretted this afternoon on war7 rants charging thenr-wlth a fronspiracy to commit a breach of the peace, lla.l waa furnlabea." ' . The men met in the ring tonight, and "fid 3 led" for-three rounds, when the contest, was abandoned ; THE WEEK!S FAILURES.- ; NEW.' YORK;, Jan. 17. Dun's Re view of: Trade . tomorrow will aay: The failures for the week numbered 334 In the Unitel States, against 23 hint year, and 40 in Canada, against .43 last year. : -i . . GREAT ST. LOUIS fAB REPORT SENT OUT FROM WASH INGTON YESTERDAY 1 . . That the LouisianS Pafrthaae Exposi tion May Be Postponed This Denied from St. Louie. WASHINGTON. Jan. 11. The Lou Islana Purchase Exposition, 'which waa to have been" held at St. iJouis In 103, 'willnot take place until 904. This fact waa practleaJly concedel by ex pvernor Francis, president of the Ex position Company, and , Adolphus Uusch. the financial agent of the com pany, at the White House today Since arriving here andyeonf erring with the foreign representatives. Governor Francis and 'Mr, Busch have come to the conclusion, .that unless the expos! tlon is postponed for a, year the man aes-Amaant- w 111 nAf raa, a r 1 a t-h ean a 4nA -I.L IJIT.: ILw. I ci.uvi.ic luicigu CASiavsia n 111111 mi r desired. They find, ton instance, that a great Japanese fair is to be given un der government auspices in 1903, and if the exposition" is postponed until-1904 everything of interest exhibited there can be brought to St. Louis he follow ing year. It Is the desire of the expo sition management that the foreign ex hibits esieclaUy shall be very com- plete. ' ; ' ', -.j ' ''' fin 1903 we can make the exposition as great am any yet given, jgald Gov ernor Francis, "but If we 'postpone t year later it wlfl surpass anything in the exposition Ilm ever attempted, j We can be ready in 1903, but ft is 'question able whether we can secure: what we want from abroad by that times. . In order to Interest, foreign govern riients. If is the desire Of the exposition mahagement that the foreign ajgents tit fhe expositioa be appointed and ac credited by the State .Department, and steps are being taken, to that end now Yesterday, Governor Francis and Mr. Busch extended an Invitation, through f.he German Embassy to. Prince Henry to visit St. Louts during his stay in this country, "but no reply had been re celved up to noon today.' -. Delay Not Cert i. r a 1 Washington, Jan. 17. Ex-Governor Francis, president of the St. Louis Pur chase Exposition, and Aaoiph Busch, chairman of i the committee on foreign relations of the exposition, this after noon admitted to a representative of the Associated Press that they had made statements at the White House this morning regarding the date of the opening of the exposltlbn, which could be construed as showing that a delay was contemplated. , They are sorry that any misapprehension; over this question exists. " Mr. Busch gave out the following statement: . . Tf the foreign powers. In order to participate here In a. dignified manner with their exhibits, desire a postpone ment until 1904. such a postponement will be taken Into favorable considera tlon. We claimed originally that the St. Louis Exposition shall be one of the grandest ever ' held: that It snau excel all otheraX In order to do that we muat have a world'a exposition and the world "must participate, and If It appears that more time la heeded by the foreign goVernmenie It la perfectly In; order td'postpone thefalr if neces sary." ' . y j: . : ' ' . h : ; ' V ' J ' No Postponement . St-LouIsj Mo, Jan. 17.--TheNexee-Uf tlve committee of the Louisiana Pur chase Exposition Company twlay ad opted a resolution to the etfe.-t that the Exposition must opep and close irt 1903. ' . '..; t " . - 1 m m tui nz kmn vast BUYING COPPER MINES. Tacoma Capitalista Invest in -' Columbia Properties. British VANCOUVER. B. Jan. 17. The statement la published here that Unlt td States Senator .Poster. : Colonel Thompson and other mining in n of Tacoma, have practically completed the purchase of the Marble Itay and other copper mines of Texada.-s It;ls said that the scheme of the purt haaing syndicate Includes the establishment of a large Iron works at Tacoma. , Shake Into Your 8hoes. Allen's . Foot-Eaae. a powder. It cores painful, smarting, nervous feet and ingrowing nails,, and t. Instantly J ia sring oai oz corns ana Dun- lona. It's the greatest comfort - dis covery of the age. Allen's Foot-Eaae makes tight or new shoes feel easy. it u t cure ror sweating, callous aud hot, tired.' aching feet. Try It today. Sold by aH druggists and shoe stores. rXg' f'REF.-AVdV-o4! Beustee y oimstead, Le Roy, xi. T. " ' X i ISQcPcATED lCtI!p2zd:;3, tfce r.!exlc2a Town, Is Lying la Bclss THE SECOND SHOCK WORSE THAN THE FIRST, ANDTfE PEOPLE ARE PANIC-STRICKEN. Great Fissur; Run Across the Streets, and Buildings' WMoh Were Unhurt During the Firt Shock, Fell in Ruine ae a Result of the Second The Liet the Seiiously Injured la Long. MCXICO CITY,IJan.,t& Chilpancin- -.- -N,, go, capital of the state or Guerrero, has naa two uaya. oil ingiKrifMBk pann and consternation i, for'yesterday there came a repetition Thursday, razing houses spared in Hundreds, of fami town government of the earthquake of to the ground many the first earthquake. lies aire ruined. The building waa ao bad Jy Cracked that ita fall Ja momentarily expected Great fissures run across the Street. " The list of gravely wounded Is a -Jong one. Including many prominent cltiaena. The whole region jaffected by the earth quake has been the seat of marked seismic-movements for several years. Lost in the Alps. ' : ' Geneva; Jan. II. A total of 119 fa talities in the Swiss Alps constitutes the record for 1901, and is . double the number of fatalities In 1900. Cbamonlx ia the principal center from which the death of mountain climbers has been announced. . . ' . - . Idaho Minea Salt Lake CityJ Utah, Jan. 18. Mail advicea from thel- Thunder - Mountain gold district of Idaho, brought out over the mountains by returning prospect ors, show that j active development work Is being continued In spite of the deep snow. and icon firm the( first re ports of the great; richness and the ex tent of the fields. It Is almost fmpossi ble to pack lft provisions over the trails (n winter, and bui few are ve nturing it. At Matkay. Boise, Salmon City, Ket- cham and "Welser, ; however, hundreds of prospectors are -already' gathering to start in as soon as the trails are passable. The Oregon Short line has arranged for a line of stage coaches, from Ketcham ti the. new gold- fields. to be started about May 1st. ; Diamond Fields. 1 Helena. Mont-, Jan. 18. A special to the Independent, f rorii Lewis ton. the scene Of the reported diamond "discov eries, .say thai according .1 U Clifford Doe. the discoverer, the fields cover an area of fifteen miles long and four miles wide. Some of the stones, that were testea oy a mineralogist, were pronounced . sapphires of i excellent quality. The general impression Is that the discovery is . sapphire, field richer than tha of Yo;o. which Is the most noted In the United States. i People Believe In It. It has been oynlcally said "that, any thlhg can be sold by advertising no w-a-days.. This is J not so. Many lini ments have been advertised but only one 'Perry Davis' f Painkillerhas stood f the test of sixty years" use. Today Its popularity la gretter than ever and la based not upon what anybody says but upon what the remedy does. There la but one Pa Ink tiler. Perry Davis ME GOLD IS fOUND EXCITEMENT PREVAILS IN THE KLONDIKE COUNTRY. Over the Discovery of a Second Bed. rock on Eldorado Creek It , Is Thirty Feet Xin4r the ' First, and the Gravel la 'Wonderfully Rich. " s '. ' Ml ' I ' . .. .. - PORT TO WNrEN D. Wash, Jan. 17 The steamer Dlrlgo arrived from SksLgway today, bringing fifty passen gers, some of whom, were- from the Klondike, arid thiy report that consld erable excitement prevails at Dawson of a second bedrock on Eldorado creelu vThe depth of the second bedrock Us thirty feetbeneath the first, and. the gravel ran from $1 to $S to the pan.! ; THE POLISH QUESTION. The Polish agitation Is causing Ger man officials much concern for the fu ture of this remnant of he ancient kingdom. The .1 Imperial ChanceUor Von Buloer .replying the otberNday to question" froro the lower tiouse of the Diet relative to the Polish ques toln, said: . . a I know only ne policy. Just as I know only one single. Individual na tion. The 'quest ons at Issue in the eastern provinces are not religious. but national, thanks to our protee- J tlon. There has arisen a community of Polish citizens. Which has now tak en up the leadership ot Polish aglta tino in a fantastical spirit, and which is : closely connected with the Polish colonisation commission. Now that these national conflicts are-forced up on us, only two I possible courses are open, either to allow ourselves to be vanquished without a struggle or pro- tect our skln The Polish question .V .," "c mini iui uciure iu tlon. and on Ita settlement depends: .ihe developmtct. of Jhe. immediate fu ture of our fatherland. Our policy la" unchangeable. If need be, we shall rovKle furrhef meaha to Improve the condition of the German peasantry, promote industry and establish garri - sons. J We hop to be able to rope with the situation with the existing legislation. We entertain no doubt of the loyalty of the members of this house; but I beghe hoUM to have no doubt about the disloyalty of the Pol ' lh agitatlun. . , . A TEXAS WO'IDER. Hall's Great Discovery. 1 One amaU bottle of Hall s Great Discovery cures all kldneyand blad- y der troubles, removes -gia vel. cures'; diabeu-a. sesulnal emiaaions. ,wtakaid. lame barks, rheumatism and sll IrrVB-ulariUes-of the kMneys and bladder tn Doth men and women, regulates blad der troubles In children! IX , not aol. by your druggist, will be sent by'ma on receipt of II. One small lottle two, months' treatment, and will cu any nse above mentioned; Dr. K. W Hail, sole manufacturer, , P. O. Box. 29. St. Louis; Mo. send for testimo nials. fotd bynJIdruggtsts. and at S. C. STONE'S drug . stores, Sa lem. Oregon. . . "I" ; . , i R?ad Thi. ,. . ,.-,!f,' Randon, Ore, Dec. H.flftOl. 1 Dr. E. W. Hail. St. Louis. Mo. Dear ir: r have used your Texas Wonder Tor kidney and rheumatic . trouble, its effect are wonderful. It baa no equal.xa.nd ' I can cheerfully recoru. mend It, Yours truly. i - : ! ; K HARVEY HOWE. , ELECTRICX CONTRA CT.i-MaJor F. C. Cramer, i superintendent of $he Sa letn postoffice building. Is in receipt of the Intelligence, that (fcUhbert Si Black, of .Chicago, have secure the contracts for the electric conduits and. wiring of the new -Federal building iri' thls city, the- contract price .being fiesir The company is nowl locale! at No. 404 Royal Insurance huilding. Chicagox', : ' At Bed Time. ' I take a pleasant herb drink, the next morning I feel bright and my Coin- piexion ia oetter. Aiy doctor aays it acta-gently on the stomach, liver and kidney a, and Is a pleasant laxa tive. It If made from - herbs and la prepared as easily as tea. It. Is called Lane'a Medicine. All drug gists sell It at 25c and 60c. . Lane'a Family Medlcinea moves the bowela ench day. If you cannot get It. send . -' tor a free sample. ' Address, Orator J". Woodward. Le Roy. N. Y. 8. A WEDDING. Mr. F. E- Howe and Miss Mary J3va Smith were. united In wedlock last Monday. January loth. at. the Liberty afreet Evangelical parson age; Rev. 8.i Copley; performing the ceremony,; Mr. and Mrs. Howe wUl make their future home in Polk coun ty, where the bridegroom owns a farm. ' . Food Changed to Poison. v Putrefying food In the Intestines produces effects" like' those of .arsenic but Dr. King's New Ufe Pills exfl the poisons from clogged boxy els, gent ly, easily 1 but surely, curing Con stipation. Biliiounness. Hick llwadnche. Fevers, all Uver. Kidney and ItowH troubles, i Only 25c at 1H: KTONK'S' drug sterea. . .i. -i ... ... - .FOR A NEW DIRECTOltY.Albert Hess,-representing the advertising de partment, of ft. L. Polk & t'o.. arrived In town yesterday. Mr. Hess is an old time newspaper man, and: is here In the Interests of R. L. Polk & Co, who are publihing the 8a lem and Marlon county Directory. Any favors 'shown him will be appreciated. . ' f Thereils a Class of People Whio are injured by the use of coffee. Recently there has been placed in all the grocery stores a new preparation , ......... ... jjumm. a. ii m. that 1 takes the place of coffee. The most delicate stomach : receives It without distress, and but 'few can teji It from coffee. It does not cost over U las much. Children Tnay " drink It wi in great oeneut- l rts. and J5 cents per package. TRY IL Ask for . riKAlN-O.: , ; X f , , temperature; The, maximum temperature for the twenty-four hours.' ending atj a o'clock p m. yeterday, waa 47 degrees. Fahrenheit,, and the minimum, 35 degrees; while the meal- mum 1 temoerature for Kundiviwu n desrrees and the minimum 14 dirr,ii DIED 'IN PPRTIND. -Dr. A. J. flckHn died, fn " Portland; yesterday. He lived in Hiilem a number of years ago, where be has rnany friends,: and the remains will be brought to this cfry on the' 11 'a. m train tomorrow (Mon-..: day), land the funeral procession will ... form at the depot, Hivi ptwed to th , cemetery; where Interment will be had. Mi. A. J. Dayton, of Astoria. VisltWl w relatives in this city yesterday and re- turned on the afternoon overland. F ' - MOTHER AND BABE Sick : mother sick child I That's j the way i t works-when a mother is nursing Her infan Scott's Emulsion is an ideal medicine for nursing j mothers. It has milk. - ajairect cnect on tnc Sometimes the mother is weak; her thin milk docs not make hc baby grow. Scott's Emulsion changes all that The rich cpd-livcroil in Scott's Emulsion feeds the mother and ;1 t gives a flow of rich, nourishing muk for the baby. j '- . j- The rtiedicinc in Scott's Emulsion not only strengthens the mother but crocs natural 1 v through the milk arid strength- ens ine cnuo. Nothing to harrn--all for irood Scott's Emulsion. 1 W 11 scad jam a litdt le IrfVS fM lie. " COTl ii JCOW E, eoe Fsarl suW,Kw Ve.k.. ii la t i s