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About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (June 20, 1902)
IIIZGZICZH IVEEIOY STATES lA?i Pnbllahed every Tnesday and Friday by the STATESMAN JTBIXSHINQ COM PANT ft. J. UrXDKIi K3, Msnszer. srasciumosf atej. ' ' Om yr, is a1rane. . .. mix moniha, in advance 1 bra In a It anew.. ...;. On yew, time...... U 08 .. ; .2 The B'Stesntas hu been eatablfthea tw nearly Bltr-two year, and it baa aoose su baerlbera who Bve reeeivva it nearly urn toatc, ua nan who have lead it lor s Kcuerauon. Dome f tbea object to' ha vim the paper dta-ontlnaed t Ui time of ezt'trauon-of 1 bir aakacrlptloca. for th benefit oi tbeM. and tor tlr ruoh we hare concluded u dlarooUnoe aub crlptlona smr wnea a.ra m ao to, All perwon paying when Mbaciibinir, or pari Of in admttre, will hare tb benefit of the Oollar rai. Bat It they do sot py ( tilt month, tb rate wlU be 11.25 ar. Hereafter we will aead tb paper to all reapeeaibi peraooa who otder It. uoagh tbey majr not aeod tbe mooer, with tb eoorrataoa log that tbay ere to pa, S1.25 at yr,la eaa they let tbe aubarriptloa ar-count rua oxer six nofi.bs Ia.order that there be no mlsun seratandlBcyw will keep thia notice stacdlng et th if place la tbe paper. "i.'..- CIRCULATION (SWORN) OVER 4000. THE MINERS' STRIKE. tThe anthracite miners' strike.; still Hng-era. . Men are' gradually ! adding . their numbers to the list of unemploy ed. Both parties are using every ef fort that humanv ingenuity can devise sna numan , force create to pulverise the opposition and In this 1 spirit r a wasteful.; ruinous and discreditable battle Is being waged. J j " , The recent meeting, however,; be tween President Mitchell! of the union. and Labor Commissioner Carroll - p. Wright, though It roar effect no set tlement, is significant and may, be of ultimate Importance. .; Mr.' Wright la not only ; the leading expert, aa "labor contests in this country; but he also i .. . ' ficlallv. It la ttafA h artm.. Kiy TmI- - - .. , . " , Wft...... .-.. dent of. the United taesv-'j tW lat. ter Is naturaHjr anxious, not for politi cal, 'or ! selflsh reason, to have the strike settled. He has no power to order either si'le to yield,' in the slight-; et particular, bathe Is nevertheless'fn a poeltion of Influence and may be able ' to bring influence o bear upon the con . test and towards a reasonable, settle ment of It. . ' . ' The intention of the mine operators. It 4s evlderrt. is to starve' the strikers. Into submission and teach them what they etect to describe as 'a' Jessoru" It would seem that - these rich 1 magnates are still Infected, with tit ancient Idra th.irt the; controllers of oar sdmlnistra tion must, act on their wishes and be hests. Very dense inCmed,' would be the observeVI' who does not perceive that the j trend of affairs along the line diametrically opposed to this. ' The grievances of the labor: element In thl country can no longer be reject-, ed or denied consideration, j and were Mr. . Roosevelt a man of different cali ber.were he not a man. of sterling recti tude and honesty, he would neverthe less, .recognise' that It would be politic to' treat the large and overwhelming mass of the roinmunlty with Justice and libeiy. : The Interfereitce of' Mr. Kooseveltt and Mrv Wright Irt this big strike isv therefore, a sign of th e times. They desire to see justice don to both sides. They do not wish to haVe un Juwt burdens- placed Upon - the mine owners, neither i a l( their intention to allow the men to be ground down below the level of goojj American citizen alilp. , DIEFERENT THERE. The escape ef the convicts at Salem has. shown the . inability of the- prison aumoriues ana uanon ana oiner coun ty officers to deal With desperate char acters. As long as the guards were required to do nothing but occupy a certain? foot square ; of ground, they performed their duty well. Ibut when unusual circumstance were f presented tbey were .Incompetent. After the break the convicts were given time that can scarcely be accounted for, to escape to the woods and the. search since Jias been characterized 'by cow ardice, iincompetency, lack of Judg ment,' too much excitement, and a woe ful lack of experience in such matters. It has revealed this fact. If nothing more; that the authorities in the case. from prison guard up, have been found ,,,,,, . ,,. Kti nnt mtrtt fan ex-mother-in-law that Is, the severe than they should expect to arise motncr of former wife If She does at any " moment. While It Is machltwit harm anvbodv. The last'wife has easier to criticise, than to arrest Mer-f rill and Tracy, .comparisons made , with J similar Instances do not permit credit . to be given the. maiylgement of Our -j Penitentiary or the sheriffs and posses in the chase.-- Pendleton Tribune. . j It would have been different much different up "at Pendleton, tender tbe. jurisdiction of the brave editer of th ; ' OF SIX WEEKS t " Beginning Monday. june., win be ewn . ducted.: in on of tfte rooms f the Port land Business CoUege, corner, Park" m4 Wahlnton artreets. It wUl be strictly s school of study, designed to aid trachnrf to hlxher rradra in the Aagusr; mmlna Von. Further particulars on application. OPEN ALL TiiE YEAR J The Portland Business College Is open all the year. StudeaU' may enter at any tlm. for apcctal branches or a reguUr . and receive lnUvldual or class In struction. preferred. Call or send for catalogue Learn what and bow we teach. Arsaatrea l-L. K; Pi-twelpal. J rtbune- would have had the con vlcta back In their cells, and saying thel prayer, wRhln an hour, or prbb-ably- in lens time. ' -- Oregon missed a good deal y not locating the Peniten tiary under the immediate jurisdiction of . this brave editor, not to say any thing about the jurisdictions of several Portland newspaper editors and re porters.. " . . 1 THE CASE. OF LYNCH. The case of Arthur Lynch, who was arrested the other day In England and charged with treason, presents some interesting features. "; Aside from tbe constitutional question Involved in the fact thai Lynch was elected to Parlia ment, the affair appears to have many queer knots as a blackthorn stick. ; Strictly speaking - a man la not Member of Parliament until he la sworn in, and Lynch's simple -election may prove Insufficient tor cover him on der the Constitution. Moreover, the English public can never be made to believe that.' tinder any circumstances whatever; a man who takes up arms against British authority and does all the Injury he possibly can to the Brit ish forces in the field, can be permitted to sit in Parliament and help make laws for the empire, . Lynch, asevery body knows, fought' In 1 South "Africa against England. Now he wants to be a Member of Parliament. There is lft tie doubt that be will be fold that he is asking for too much and that he was rt.too great a hurry to leave France with too much faith in Froude's asser lion that "England has short mem- ory for treason." i- . xeremists in .Ireland - who. are op posed to Parliamentary representatl ton in England, and have nothing but con tempt for the Irishman who would take n oath of allegiance to the Crown, may feel sorry for Lynch, because he proved himself to be a fine soldier and was enrolled in the Irish brigade that xougnt in twmn Airica ana .made a record for which the present genera tion may justly be proud; but these very same extremists' blame Lynch for bis .willingness to take the M. P.'s oath. , Now his arrest for treason brings grist to their mill. - It adds fuel Co the Smouldering fires of rebellion, and that cannot fail to please them. A writer in the New T6rk Sun sug gests that. after all, it 1 barely possi ble tnat the arrest of Lynch is nothing more than a little political move to give an opportunity to King Edward to paraon ine rewi. ana win tne grati tude, or at least often the anger, of some of hi Ctlc: subjects. ; THE DOUBLE MOTHER-IN-JLAWJ The New York Sun" has found a Chr- cago man worthy of admiration. Wit ness the following from the editorial columns of the Sun: .' It fit a pleasure to record the name of a man -with a wide and affectionate heart. Permit us to Intrtoduce the Hon. Wllhelm. Oiese. of Chicago. Of cour, of ' Chicago.' Only on the banks of that beautltfui river pcould so large and limpid a soul be found. In the fall of 1900 Mr. Giese had . the happiness of marrying the lady who is still the fourth Mrs. Giese; but she is not glad of it' She. com plains that Mr.Qieee, a marrying man. nfllots upon .her the . mother of two of Is former wives. This lady, doubly a molher-ih-law, and twice-endeared to the constant soul ot v Mr. 'Giese. "wanted to run" things, if the fourth Mrs. Giese is to , be believed. Mr. Giese's fourth wife was willing to live with him, but she . insisted, . that be should provide for her, a home without the double mother-ln-Iaw. He refus ed.' She left the house and .sued for a separate maintenance. 't ' Her petition has been. refused by Judge Holdom in an oplnlafi mhich must be dear to all the defenders of mothers-in-law. a caliimlnated race. the potboilers of the: threadbare jes- ten Judge Holdom's-words should be written In letters of electric light on the Inside doors of the best room m every nouse or. nat that contains a mother-in-law, single or double. Com paring a mother-in-law with another affectionate friend of mail, judge IIol dom ryi:Vf ;: y ; ' ', "If the dog does not bite, it man's wife cannot complain because he steeps U In the houss. and it is the same with no grounds for complaint.' The comparison may be odorous, but truth Is In It. The great race of Old Campaigners Is Indicated." We hear Mrs. Mackenzie pouring herself out In thanks to the learned Judge and Cllve Newcome knocking his head against the wall of bis studio In Elysium. QUEER ENCOURAGEMENT. The success of the Oregon Demo crats In the recent state election has encouraged 'the party in every state pnd Congressional district. St. Paul Globe..:- - :, . "How do you feeir asked th Ele phant solicitously, after kicking the Monkey downstairs. . "Very much en couraged." replied the Kickee with the arboreal habits; "I was afraid you would make It wo Flights." New Tork Sun. Whooping Cough My little-son had an attack of whoop ing cough and was threatened with pneumonia; ' but for Chamberlain's Cough Remedy we would .have had a serious time of It. It also saved., him from severe attacks of ; croup. H- J. Shrickfaden. editor World-Herald. Fair Haven, Wash. For sale by Dr. Stone's Drug Stores. A LARGE SUBJECT. A " correspondent Is concerned to know how unfit persons can be re strained from parenthood. No- such consummation, obviously, can be reached for a long time, If ever. The most promising resource of society in that direction is an aroused public con science which will visit every wretch, male or female, who brings diseased or helpless children into the-world delib erately. They should be condemned in unmistakable attitude and terms, and not solaced with sympathy and support. It Is an open question how much thte recruited population of criminal, diseased and insane Is due to mistaken charity which encourages while it pets and condones. Oregon Ian. u ' ; V.-.;: . , . : -: "An aroused . public conscience' , 'will ' be good. But "an aroused public con science will resort to practical meas ures. ' Talk will not avail anything excepting perhaps to arouse the public conscience, and It will take a great deal of talk, to arouse the public conscience to sthe point where it will be effective In restraining unfit persons from par enthood, without definite action in this direction on the part of . organized so ciety. .And a study of the case will prove that there Is more of unfit en vironment than unfit parentage. This writer does not admit, however, with some of the modern students of .this subject, that the criminal and depend ent classes are solely the result of un fit environment. There. Is a class (a much smaller one than is generally supposed) ."that may be said to. belong to the criminal and dependent popu latlon from birth. They are. born bad. or rather born ' weak, with hereditary or congenital taints that place them in a class by themselves. They are the only class lh " this country Henry George believed that even this class did hot exist, or If It did its-existence could be avoided by placing , the com forts of life within the reach of all. When there is a sufficiently "arous ed public conscience" the Tracys and Merrills and their " kind will not be permitted to be at large at all., or If they are If will be under conditions that will restrain them from parent hood, There will be more care in the case of insane: and other dependent classes. . Society will , look to both birth-and environment. There4ivill be - a proportionately Jess number of taint ed children, and all children will be bet ter trained for the duties of citizen ship. Opportunities will be more equal. The whole subject Involves many refoiTnjw" There will arise dif ference of opinion upon methods. The restraining of unfit persons frdm par enthood is a big subject. It Is one of Nhe largest that will command the attention of the statesmen of the com ing generations. It will not be the work . of a day or a generation,-either. NOT A NEW POINT. NEW YORK, Jun 17. Judge Skin ner of the Commonf Pleas Court at Newark. N. has set aside tbe con Vlctlon of John P. McEver, a Newark man who had been committed for 90 days on a charge of having been drunk and -disorderly. The testimony upon which his conviction was based was given by his wife. An appeal to Judge Skinner was taken from the conviction on the ground that under the New Jersey statutes as recently revised, a wife's testimony against her husband Is not competent in a case in which crime is alleged. The point raised was a novel one, and was sustained. The above is an Associated Press dispatch. This point Is.: not "a novel one." It was raised In a slightly dif ferent form, in the Circuit Court for Marlon county a few years ago, when the Judge held the same as the New Jersey court of appeals. T . ; l Though Congressman Tongue repre senta a district that heeds no IrrlgS- tlon, bis championship of the bill to set on foot Irrigation of arid districts by the Government' lflth a View to pro viding homes for actual settlers in the West, was timely and effective. Mr, Tongue represents Oregon as a whole, as well as the First Congressional dis trict in particular; and Oregon has hundreds of thousands of acres of arid land that will furnish : com fortable homes for set titers when water Is provided. There Is - an empire In extent of territory In Southeastern Oregon waiting forwater. This district will at no distant day be connected with the . Willainet t. valley byK.rail likely by several lines of rail- road. The wealth of that; region, un der Irrigation, will contribute to the wealth and thrift of this valley. Then the wisdom of the work of Mr.v Tongue win manifest Itself and be brought home to our people. ) An exchange makes thi his prediction: to ' expet "It seem now reasonable that a canal bill will be passed at this session, and that it will be neither a Nicaragua nor Panama canal bill, bnt simply a canal bill, with the President authorized to build such a canal as will best serve the interests "of the American peopled The action of Ahe Senate yesterday made good the pre-diction.-. It would have been more business-lik If Congress had taken the responsibility of determining the route. But the President' may be depended upon ty; take action in the matter, and to act upon his best judgment after consulting with the experts who ought to know which Is the better route. The country will be satisfied with the Pres! ident's decision, ' . . ; . ...J The people who live in the vicinity of Liberty, five miles south of Salem, pt&. pose to tbave good roads over which to get into Salem withx their produce good at all seasons of the year. They have banded themselves together for the purpose of hauling thecrushed rock, furnished by tbe county, and the gravel . necessary to build a highway that will be lasting. Here is an ex ample that might well be followed by the people of several other neighbor hoods In this, country, and no doubt K will be, - The Mobile, Alabama. Register sends UP the following walling note: .Wben the South , went into partntershlp with the Populistic West It thrust many of its best public : servants Into retli ment,,or destroyed their usefulness by forcing them under the ' yoke And now, wheij we "ask that the South be considered , In national affairs we are taunted with the remark: 'Where, are your great men?" v - Idea precinct. Gilliam county, -was another precinct that held no election this year. Prom such news we get an idea; of the vastness of our state, and the backwoodsihess of some parts of It. . There Is not 'a single county In Oregon where; there" is not room for many new people, in thte backwoods and in the settled districts. A company desiring to build a motor line from Hlllsboro to Portland is hay lng trouble In getting a right of way into the metropolis. Let them come op here and ask for entrance Into Sa lem from Silverton, Stayton. DalUs, Monmouth or Independence. : If this company does not come up here, some other company will one of these fine day& i . The President has done justice' to Captain Clark, who sailed the battle ship Oregon around Cape Horn and was in at the death with his ship at the battle of Santiago, by advancing him seven numbers in rank, to be a Rear Admiral In the Navy. . Mr. Bryan says there is plenty of good Presidential timber In' the Demo cratic party. By the time It has been run through the "Commoner- buzz-saw and cut down to "the Bryan size, how ever, : it does not loom up in winning proportions . .The canal matter will be "up to" -the President, He Is In the habit of tak ing care of things that are "up to" him. In fact, he popularized the termJ at San Juan Hill, when he yelled to his Rough Riders, "Boys, it Is "up to u!" -!Tlieijjieal; pest of the hot weather Is 'the man who; Insists on talking tem perature figures. San Jose Mercury. If 'you would come iip her in; Oregon you would have no hot weather or not weather pests, either,. . " The San Jose Mercury is right when it says, '"Senator Morgan is not the only Democrat who does not believe that every man who wears the -United States 'army uniform Is a cheap mod ern edition of Herod.", r It Is suggested that those Indiana Democrats who wished Colonel Watter son to write a patform seemed to have forgotten a certain political carpenter in Lincoln. Nebraska. in providing his brother with a $50, 000 a year job Mr. .Schwab has proved that a relative in the steel business can beat a college educator all . to . . . , . .-;-. . . plecea ; " Some day. It ia hoped, Mr. Nixon will let, the public know just how far he got In purifying Tammany before he was overcome' - Mr. Crokers payment of $800 for a coronation seat doubtless represents the Tammany idea- of Jeffersonian simplicity. : The Pennsylvania man who has just propagated a new variety of chestnuts ought to find a sale for- them to comic papers. A neighbor thinks the graduating day spouting has evidently made. Mont Pelee extremely discouraged. The Chicago gl rt who suffocated ' In a '"beauty 'mask" -doubtless died happy. Legal Blanks. Statesman Job Office. Legal Blanks. Statesman Job Office. Catarrh Invites Consumption It weakens the delicate long tissues, deranges the digestive ; organs, and breaks down the general health. It often; causes headache and dizzi ness, impairs the taste, smell and hearing, and affects the voice. Being a constitutional disease it re quires constitutional jemedj. - Mood s Sarsaparilla Radically and rmanentlr cure ca tarrh of the nose, throat, stomach, bowels, and more delicate organs. . Bead the testimonials. . No substitute for Hood's acts like Hood. - Be sure to get Hood's. -I was troubled with catarrh 20 years. SeeJng statements of cores by Hood's Sar saparilla resolved to try It. Four: bottles entirely cured m.. Wnxius SazxsAS. 1030 6th St, Mnwukel.'07Isr , i V Hood's Carsapari.ia promises to CUfO 8TlJtJtepJt.?5ar,F'f!0.m!89 LABORATORY ASSISTANT EXAMINATION TO BE HELD THE CIVIL SERVICE COM MISSION. ' ' The United States Civil Service Com mission announces that on J uly U03. examination will be held for the nosltlon of labVratory. assistant in the Natldnal Bureau of Standards. . The examination will insist of . the subjects Itnentionedl below', which WiH oe weigntea as xoiiows; i -'...'.. , : . " Welgbta Education Sand training. Including trulnlngj 'Tn mathematics . and mathematical physics. (State all courses jin these subjects taken in college Or later).-. , Experience, Including ' (a) labora-v tory wolrk In electricity and gen-. ' eral physics done In college or la ter; (b) and other experimental work on : original research; (c) other experience likely to be help Mful in he position of laboratory 301 assistant .. .. .. One or more of the tional subjects: . ...... following op- fa) Theoretical and applied electricity and .elec trlcal tesUng; (b) Theoretical and -experimental optics; ' tc) Me chanics I of solids and fluids with applications to the testing of weights and measures. Total 1D0 Competitors will be assembled only for the tests underi. the third subject. Three hours will beNallowed for subject a. and tvio hours each for subjects ! b and c. i ' ' 1 Note. Applicants must show that thev have xxaduated from- colleges or technical schools, qr show that thy have, obtained . an equivalent scientillc training. iThe Department desires th it the appoihtee be not less than 20 nor more than tu years oi age ana ne w good physical condition. . A . prelimin ary rating will be made on the first two subjects as shown by the applies tion and (accompanying: vouchers, '.arid those applicants who fall to attain At least 70 vpercent "oTi thh-portlon of tpe examination' will not - be . given - the tests under the third subject. - Aee limit 20 years or over. From the eligibies resulting from this exam lnatlon it Is expected that certlflcatidn will be mhde to fill three vacancies in the position of laboratory assistant In tbe National Bureau of Standards, i t a salary !of $900, $1000. and $1400 p r annum, and to other similar vacancies a w. thv rrtnv occur. This examination Is open to all citi zens of the United States who, comply with the requirements.. Competitors will be rated without regard to arty consideration other than the qualifiea tions shown In their examination pa oers. tand eligibies wUl be certified strictly in accordance with the civ service law and rules. Persons (who desir to compete should at once apply . either to the united States r- Civil Service - Commission. ashingtonj D. C., orl to Zaldee Palmer, secretary bf ;the local board of examin ers, for application jforms 304 and 175, which should beproperly executed a filed with the Commission at Washin ton, D. Cl .Persons who are unable file their r applications, but whose r quests are received In sufnclent time -to shiD papers to the examination places selected, -Will be examined. SENTENCED i TO DEATH BY "THE BEST PHTSICIANS OF , ELGIN BUT NEUROPATHY SAVED HIM.' Mr. Henry A. Groc one of the pio neer residents of Elgin, HU. was savdd from a terrible andl ; lingering dea'tn from dropsy and heart disease bar means of the wonderful discovery thi t derangements of the brain center called the 'seat pf life" Is the principal causae of many disease. lie says: ."It is about five years since I took Dr. Miles'! Neuropathic Treatment for dropsy and heart disease. My condl tion was. extremely critical. I expert meed greit difficulty ra breathing and could not lie down without smothering. My limbs! and body .were badly swol len and It became very weak. ? I had been under treatment fcjrthe-best. phy stcians of Elgin, and . was growing worse every day. They could do nothi Ing to relieve me, and. in fact, gave np up to die. As. soon as I consulted Dr. Miles he showed me that my doctors had failedl to understand my case and said he could help rfle. It was wonder-' fui how soon rellf came.. . It was a most lnstintaneous.; In less than si months I was a well man. The -cur was truly wonderful considering ra age, which was seventy at the time began treatment. II am; now seventy six years old. and am able to taki the exercise necessary to enjoy life,' Mr. Groce's is only one of the man hundreds (of remarkable cures effecte by Dr. Miles discovery regarding the "Brain Ccjnters. Ills reputation a 'a specialist lis national!. All afflicted per sons are aavisea to write to nim. lie will- send yoti one thousand testimpn iala, his book on-"Neuropathy." sn Ex minatton Chait,v and 12.50 worth of I treatmentj free. Address The Dr. Miles Grand Difrpensary, 239 State Slreek Chicago, lil- PERSONAL AND GENERAL. The esckped convicts ro In greater danger of death or capture than at any time since; their escape. They will nat urally grojw more reckless and careless the longeif they remain unscathed and uncaught-fand the pursuers who main on their trail Will be the detei lneo ones, it will not help them to get across the! British Columbia line. -.- ; '.: O 0 .'-.-".-- A dispatch from Eugene says a for oi surveyors in ine employ or the Booth-Kelley Lunmber Company haVe been working for sejveral days survejf big lands bf the company at Sprlngfiel and It is how reported that the object ot the survey la th location of . a site of an Immense saw mill to be co siruciea cnere ints summer, since tn purchase of the large tract of timber along the Middle" Firk of the Willani- ette rlveif and thel decision "of .-'the. Southern 4 Pacific. Company to bridge the Willamette at Springfield, it has been deemed expedient by the com pany to erectta new! mill at Springfield. The old mill there is stilt running, arid Is now engaged in cutting timbers for the new folll. This mill will be larger ahd of greater cutting capacity than any of the mills pf (the company. The mill at Wend ling bias a cutting capa city of 15i,000 feet every ten hours, and the new f Springfield mill will I have a ! nn op nor.iEiu 0. Preserve; Purify, and Beautify the Skin. Scalp, Hair, and .Hands with .'. Mnxiows oy Wosisir as Crricr SoAr, assisted by Cctiocba OijtTxssT, for beautifying the skin, for cleanan.K th scalp, and th stopping of falling hair, for softening, whitening, sod soothing red, . ' rougn, ana sore iuuius, iot uaay ra.Mjea, . Jurpoaes of th toilet, bath, and norsery. liliions of women use Cirrict aA 8oAr in baths for annoying irritations, in naurta- ' ' tions, snd xcorisUous, or too free or offen sive prespiration, in washes for ulceratir weakaesaes, and lor many sanative, aiitt scptio parposes, which readily aucreat Utemseivea to women, espeaaiiy uiuutcrs.- Complftc Treat inentforllnmonrR.ji. CoabiatiDir.orCt7Tict;KA hoAr(te.,toraitpe ttte akin of rruata and arm lea, and not U. ilia thk,keDedcutl-le.Ct;rici'A fT.WT ;.). ,. to iantauily allay twhiaar, tnllamnuuton. ami . IniUUun, aod aootheaiul beat, aod 1 t'Tit'i aA KCMtLVKNT 1ILL (UC.X to COOl Sod cltiSDv . the blood. - ' .; - X . CcncTJSA RaeoirrwT Pitis (Cfcortla SDbSUtoM for thi crhtbrated liqnkl Cl ii c:i;a RsaoLVBifT. as welt aa for all ether bUd putt, Sara and hantoar car.. 0 doaaa. Z5c V SHMa nrao ir-aift Uumr ahi Fiyfc, Bamm. V. I.A third greater caparlty. This company is idoing things on a gigantic ule. Is . i . - . ', , . . . . 1 1 1 I u ii v ill lit' I Ninifift. I'UHfrn in. 1 11. . ii J'11" United' ytates maniifai Hiring uiurif AiuiniHT man liify mrn c.u nr. wlir, turn out when .their new Sin inn'. .leld mill Is- flnlshj-df ; : .- ' . . o o o . . - Some of. thi new flpa pj(r8 ' are ..pi if. t ing - stories of what a mild-, mannerc.l and liberal man the escaipd ronvi t Tracy !l. ...kM 1. 'm ma ......... V.. . 1. . i 0 V I k0 II' "Jft ,j'Ul ruru Lilt' "'ill- rers while .he is pljtng his- trarte as nignwayman. i ne tnisn'moie scoun..-- Irel' caii "afford to be. mild msnwml and liberal. ; He can a ffrd to b-t llb- rai witn rne en m intra in oin-rs. -sut-n - a cold blooded murderer-ana alwliite- - lv unnrinrlnlixl iuounlnl Rhrtulil.nul be .' iilnrli1 t ahrtnlit hd fHUirht ami hanged. Hanging would be-too goxl for-trim in som'e "parts of thr l-nlt'd States.," -: --'. . : v ': ' .o. - "' ww ... . . I . .... 1 ...... ' the passage of the Spooner amenlment to the Nicaragua canal bill and th-n tne nnai passage or ine inn as ii br a voteof slxtv-seven to ( six. A great many peojH smpnea ana renu the 'bulletins and then turned up thHr noses. - They were looking, for new ; from the nursult of Tracy nd Merrill,- Iiitf gl this til mo . h miTBUll of th hiitillt t-i n tihlct.'Of mtrchx ari'i'tiler - concern to a great may people th.in tne ouiiaing oi.-a waicrwajF iunn inn Atlantic to -ttie Pacific, at a' cost of a . ' tiiinilroil inlllion jliilliirn. nr lxrti:mu IttH hundred millions. " - . "".''' '-'-' Mrs. O. R . Thorn psb n, . of Astoria, rimlrmiin nf . pnmmlMMt nf tho W'o- Estes. Mrs. W. J. Barry, Mrs. Z. Greeriough and Mrs. ' D M. .". Sluart, have made arrangementts to st.ure two desirable lots In that city, ftr the purpose of starting a permanent play ing gruil for bOys. - It is the lnt-n- . tion of thaei ladles' to make the grounds' sll that Is desired.. I'.-:ail'l bars, rings, etc will be. aecure.l f"f the summer: montths eo that" the -ys 7 will have" .place to amuse thein.T tv-s ; Instead of 'playing on the streets-'Thls may prove a -good thing- And ir may not.-.-:. If the boy can be supervlal In theirs play, W will be a gMd Uilns- Otherwise they would as w-ll be al lowed to play on the stress. '- . . i i I, i i . . - . EXCITEMENT IN CORN THE . MANIPULATOnS OF TUB i MARKET CAUSED SOME -. "WORRY. TO SHORTS. CHICAGO, Jun Corp ezecui-a a high snd lofty tumbling feat to.-i7y. The nerve-racking excKement over tne corner in July options ruled the -day. From the opening of the pit the Wall wtreet clique shufflei prices in surh an astonishing manner that the gyra tions exhibited were such ss made mln1ii'a rallc ir. a nit" f owns look like an ordinary "smokingroom day." It was a battle for; millions, with . crafty men on each side. Tol.iy it . suited the big -manipulators to allow prices to jumnj skyward for a tlni. and then It as oldly suited them to pusn them down with, remarkable rapidity. The ran ire of July corn. consItel of an upturn of m cents at the opening; a slump of 3 from 'th top prlc,.snd a - Ight recovery from the bottom figure. July closed 5l4 cents. ' Several' mil lion bushels wer unloaded on the shorts at fancy prices. --If I j t i -. Shatters an Record a. Twice In hospital. F. A. Gulieage. Verbena, Ala, paid a vast sum to doc- i iuiv v cure - wl -. wk ven; . .. ...--r-- . - . - ... f i causing . 24 tumors, i wne n air un" him. . Subdues Inflammation, "conquers -Aches, kills Pain. Best salve In the world. 25c at Dr. Stone's Drug Stores.. ." . :,,,. .' oAOTorirA.; jaara'tli ' t Kir! VXI KaW lzt . CTAtUTS f : ' I" " : mm