1-1
f 3d TEAR A ' . 1 ..,
SALEM, OREGON. FRIDAY", JULY 10, 1901
"ir. -.-
SECOND SECTION EIGHT PAGES.
I8SCJCO IJT 8
ut .'11 V"-1--:
HEVEG- REST!
BUSS!?1
To be tired out. from hard work or bodily
exercise i3 natural and rest 'ii the remedy, but
it.cn ia an Ylmitmh withriit T.hvsical tier.
wuu , " - i, viv CM M
ness without 'work that is unnatural and shows rg 0cO3&-lrai?'1
some serious disorder is threatening the health. One of the thief Causes of
that "Always-tired, never-rested condition"- is impure blood arid bad
j lation. Unless the feody is nourished with rich; pure blood there is lack of
: iervnn force th mtiS- . i . " -'! rn-a -
nervous iorce. vue mus 9orowttmv9mt9 x .afferd with geri debility.
CleS become weak, tlietll- esuslnc atborough breaking down of ioy ay-atem. id
restion -, impaired, and ouaua, wbo had ban ixBfltd br a. B. a., told W
i j- . - " it. I tried it nl it ettrad ma. J ka.rtiir -
general disorder occurs ocmioand B. B. 8. to all who my feel tn ud cl
throughout the 'System.' 'UiorouglUy good blood totus. e Youar truly - -
Debility, insomnia net- 4 w. MlBtn tjt., ColainbiTeuT , , f
votisnisfe.'indiestioTJi v! . - 1 7 '
dypepsiat loss of appetite, strength and energy, and the hundreds of little
i- . ' !LI- ailment we Soften have aredtie d-rertlfc-rn n Ivart '-. rt
I dition of the blood and circulation, and the quickest
wayto get rid oi t&ein is by purifying and buijding
F up the blood, and for this purpose na remedy equals
cleansing the blood and tonin-u'p thesystemvr Itisa,vegttableMo4pjiriet
and toniccrvmttined, that enriches tbeblood, end through ittheentirej-steaa
is nourished and refreshing sleep comes to the. tiredj-never-rested body. .
t - - VZ SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, CLA.
A
j - - m a
13 cents r;dozn for Eggs
35c per! cjimre for Butter v r
;; 'Heiis fiOc; '"!Yoimg: 'tlluclS t'
15c per pound 1 I
Less' 10 per cent for Cash
SPEER
i
BR
State Street !
The largest buyers of country produce
in Willamette Valley !
Hi,1!
1 'r1
4. j
. 3 t t
i'L
emington
Typewriter
Simple? Yes
Sure? Yes
Swift? Yes
Strong?, Yes
4
Remington Typewriter- Co.
'"327 Broadway, New YorK
4 STARK ST., PORTLAND, OR.!
j Paint Paint Paint
Your house nrctls it.
It is economy to use it.
The best Is n one too good for us
i';t.-'- " i, . ; -H .--i .
Nothing Oiso will do for you. 'Our prices are
liht Your choice of two of the cest brands on
the market. ; ! , ; " V '
HeattiSMHIipan, Fattons Sun Proof
Ixt us quote you price !
Sovarje fi fletcheri Seedsmen
Salem, Oregon.
t ? r
T - r.
1 Vihutxrr, th pimrr1unn c4 Alnwna Kranna HfaTkHn. witl citric I cur yoM of f
C . J l liMt Vlrry, i:kattlay Ormla. Trtl ('tilnitll
Vv V lN'JI by i)rf p Irftt Ptpv la quirk fMaol dici- t!c il uotcbW
mlr. M ' ",.tfa k !. jrji tot annf cta x m! hiiwnuefc C t rmmKmwmliiiM
liTT""' WttB. - - a-t . ,-- -.. .-- r-v
p,., , Lr" mn-rer r Rutnrcd y rKrfT I cMMttO per l-OTit art trnMl WMh r-ttl 1 1
i-VJ. "'Jy m o o rcmotly lucutr wii(HtH oimhmi. &u wiwrauaii a- wiltl.t
wcivmi ioj uoih; tvtrnrttf e I Kixra !. bb( -aw iuuumu cur UMa bos 4: fA.W
44aa"ATli. MkMUSIita, r U RdXM.8uliuchM.rU t
, . rR BALM BT Z. J. UIC.VOS. 1 RUOOIST. 8ALEU. ? OtlCOOJt.
a'
Eoctorp Have (Given .Up Hopes
otitis
NO M
OPERATIONS
And No pxarxiirvation. Has J3een Made as to the
Increase of Serum in Pleura i Cavity-1 'l
, TJr.Mazzoni Says Pleurisy Was?
, .' ? 1 ? ffiscbvereti'lri Earliest
. - : t " ' - ' " '
rarliesi v
" ROME,- July 10, 2 a. m. Another day
or alternate hopes and fears has" "pass
ed and Pope Leo's ,lif e still hanss in
the balane; Beginning i with renewed
hopes, the day dosed With ?the' scales
tending ' slowly but - surely downward.
How-long this agonizing period f tus
pene wHPlast 7ot! even the attending
doctors-dare te say. - " 'y I j
" No night bulletin was Issued, but at
1:25 -this mdming it 'was Teamed from
Dr.' Maxzoni" that the condition of the
PontllT had not changed' since "the issue
of the .evening bulletin at ,7: Zf o'clock,
which announced that the patient's
state .was grave, and at' which hour
Dr. Lapponl had d)eclared his -fear that
there was no hope, but that tie end
might not come during, the night, i
At midnight a. report coming from
the Vatican itself gained currency that
Dr. Lapponi had again operated on the
Pope, and extracted the serum which
had again entered -in the pleural cav
ity. A representative of the Associat
ed Press immediately went, to the il
lustrious surgeon and found him at
his home at 1:3d this morning. Al
though extremely tired. Dr. Mazzonl
allowed himself to be Interviewed and
said: . -: t ; -: . . '
No Operation Performed.
"It Is' untrue that a new operation
has been performed. 1 was with the
Pope from 11 p." m. until after mid
night and found his general condition
stationary, no change having taken
place since this afternoon, when a con
sultation with Dr; Rossini was held.
To strengthen the patient's heart and
help the circulation of the blood,. I In
jected camphor! and caffeine, after
Whfh th,e Pope, who seemed somewhat
relieved, said " be ' remembered - being
treated with rasplelwater on a cam
phor basis when he was Nuncio at
Ilrussels sixty years ago." ?
-In reply to- a question, Dr. Mazz6nl
said: "I really cannot say whether the
serum in the pleural cavity has in
creased since the consultations this ev
ening, as I did 'not examine him for
such purpose. n tomorrow's risit at
tention - will be especially. -centered -xm
the progress in the secretion of serum.
Then.' a decision will be taken as , to
whether at new "operation Is neces?ary7
. There Is Nq Hop. , ,"5;
Dr. Mazzonl 'ridlculednthe accusation
that the pleurisy ns not aiscovereoTia
time. ""I visited the Pope for the' first
time on Sunday. On Monday evening
I discovered the fluid and on, Tuesday
removed it, , Any student of . medicine
knows. continued Dr. Mazzonl, , "that
sometimes weeks pass before the pres
ence of serum is detected. ---i
Tonight 'the doctors freely expressed
their personal- convictions regarding
the extreme gravity of the case. Dr.
Lapponi said, without qualification.
that the patient's condition was be
yond hope. He did not expect the fin
al collapse tonight, but rather a grad
ual sinking; until the end .came. How
long the sufferer may lat the doctors
will not venture any prediction.
Relapse Was Unexpected.
Rome," July S. News' of the sudden
relapse of the Pope and a consultation
of the physicians, followed by an
alarming bulletin, was an unexpected
tttunderbolt in, what had already be
come' in the public feeling, an uncloud
ed - sky. - The idea now prevails that
this brings to a, definite end all of the
bright hopes which were cherished this
morning. ,
: Prof; Rossoni made a most careful
examination of the illustrious. patient.
The tests proved not only the,presence
of fluid in the pleura, but Its rapid
augmentation, afflicting the patient
with the same disturbance , observed
Tuerday; The' necessity "for 'another
operation, is -, indicated. - - A state - of
great prostration has ensued, render
ing worse the affection of the kidneys.
It is likely an Injection of salt water
into the veins will be resorted to. The
diarrhoea, which appeared this -'afternoon
andU occasioned a ,- consultation,
has ceased. . .
contract for the Ink. The Capit
Drug Company, of this city, has th
contract -for furnishing the drugs for
the institution for'f 1210.0, and Meier
& -Frank. Company of Portland.- anjj
Harritt'& LaWrenee, of this city, will
supply crockery and glassware.' 5 j
:;ds were also -opened at the Peni
tentiary yesterday afternoon for the
supplies .for . that institution -and. al
though all of them were tested, .no
contracts" were awarded except for the
beef." 'Which was given 1 to 4 Steuslotf
Bros, at $S25 jer hundredweight,while
the other-bids wtll.be compared and
contracts perhaps awarded today.
FELL tNTO WHEAT BIN
-UNCLE TOMMY" SCOTT, "SCOTTS
MILLS,' SUPPERS PAINFUt:"1
' '" INJURIES. ' "
SHQyLD GO TO SALOMON
ABEL UGLOW MISTAKES BAT
TERY FLUID FOR WINE AND
r IS POISONED.
DALLAS, Or., July 9. (Special.)
Yesterday morning, Abel Uglow, a
prominent nian arid capitalist of Dal:
las, took poison by accident. He, went
into the drugstore of Belt & Cherring
ton .and took" from the shelf What he
supposed to be the wine jar, but was
in reality & Jar containing battery
fluid, poured out a drink and swallow
ed a considerable portion of It before
he was made aware of his mistake by
the horrible burning of the mixture.
No one. was present In the store, at the
time, bat the night telephone operator.
In the next room heard him making
distressing complaint and went to -his
assistance. Mr. Cherrington, the pro-prietot-of
the store, -was telephoned,
asking the nature of the contents tt
the jar, when he returned the answer
that It was poison and to gIVe imme
diately lime-water. Mr. Uglow now
seems better nnd will probably
recover from the effects of h' caref
lessness and wIU. In the future. (no
doubt, be more careful as to which of
the Jars he drinks from. He will prob
ably remember that It Is not all gold
that! glitters.-,--I, J ' -:.V,
Rural Carrisrs Namsd
Dallas, July 9. Speciat) After . a
long delay, ft Is supposed occasioned
by the Postofflee scandals, the raUng
of the applicants for ratal mail carri
ers on routes No. 4 and 2 from Dallas,
have been received by th postmaster
here. The successful applicant on No.
1 is Milton' Grant, and John Shaw, on
No. 2.. The date for the commence
ment of delivery has not been set . by
the Department yet, but no doubt will
commence soon. : .v., r ,- ' -
A third line of rural telephone con
nection has, applied to the city council
of Dallas for a franchise In the streets
of the city to set telephone poles. This
line will 'come In. from the northeast
and wlir accommodate the Section, that
Is known as the Smithfleld country.
The enUre country Is fasC belrtg laid
out in rural mail delivery districts, tel
ephone wires are being stretched all
over the country and everybody Is be
ing put in " communication with the
county seat. The telephone Is working
wonders for the farmers. The thresh
er or hay -baler man says to the man
with si crop. who- Mve trt the opposite
part of the eounty, "when win your
crop be ready for the machine tV :
He receives the repry. "1 eant Just
tell; It will depend on the weather." ;
"Very well, telephone me when you are
ready," and they both go on about
their work and no time lost, or weari
some Journeys made. '
MAN AND BOY DROWNED.
NEODESHA. . Kan, July 9. The
bodies of a man' and .boy have been
found in Chetopa Creak. near here.
The body , of a horse; was also found
and a buggy. Identification was im
possible, but from letters the man had
it is thought he was R. W. Wensel. of
Whltty, Mo. A letter mailed at 'Lit
tle Beaver, Mo4 addressed to him was
found. ; v ,
CONTRACTS AWARDED
BIDS OPENED FOR SUPPLIES FOR
THE ASYLUM AND PENI- .
. TENTIARY. , "
The Board of Asylum Trustees Wed
nesday received 4 andi " opened the "bids
for the supplies for that institution for
the ensuing year. Up to ' yesterday
contracts were only awarded for the
meats, hardware, . tinware, plumbing
supplies and fish, and the-bids for the
groceries and dry goods are still under
consideration.' and -will probably not be
awarded until this everdngv-'ThreofU
tract for furnishing -the -beef and the
mutton-was awarded to E. C. Cross, of
this, city," at - $. :per hundredweight
for the former and $4.90 for -the latter,
while the ham and bacon contract; was
awarded to E Eolt at 13 1-2 cents per
pound for: the ham, 14 cents for break
fast bacon, and 12 1-2 cents for heavy
bacon --.-Tf fri : "f ' ' :yt
'jThe hardware and tinware contracts
were-awarded to Grays Bros, and R. M.
Wade & Co- of this city, at $130.87 and
$228.21 .respectively, j as per the list of
articles furnished. , The tinning; con
tract was given to Gray Bros, cat
$133.2$. .M-.J. Petxel, of .thiscity win
furnish the plumbing -supplies! . called
for for $57.75. and the flah contract was
awarded to the Portland Fish Company
at the following .prices:" Halibut.. 6
cents -v . Chinook, salmon, 1 1-2 .cents;
Steelheads. W 1-2 cents;- Sllversides, 6
cents, and bluebacks ax cents.'- .,., i
:. Yesterday afternoon, however, -, the
consideration of the bids was resumed
and a' few more contracts were award
ed, although the bids for the groceries,
dry goods. leather .'and . findings, and
boots and shoes are-still under ad
visement, and will . probably be ' let to
day. 2 Balfour, ' ? Guthrie ' & Co. : were
given the contract for furnishing. 1000
barrels of flour at "$3.4 25. per : barrel;
thirty t6n ofSo. 1 bran; at 521 and fif
teen tons of No: ri' shorts at $21. and
the Salen Flouring Mills Co. wlll fur
nish the graham flour: at $3.49 per'bar-reW-r'
Fatten Bros.1" were "awarded the
stationery. contract while Woodard
Clark' & ' Co tit' Portland,1 secured1 . the
Thomas Scott .one of the oldest res
idents and the principal ' owner " of the
roost valuable" properties T In Scott's
Mills this county- ufreredv'a heavy
tall in his mi.l en Tuesday morning of
this, week,- which resulted ;in - the dis
location of his right- hip and-, internal
Injuries' which, for a time, were re
garded as; fatal ,but which have since
took a more, favorable turn and it is
thought he' will Yecover. ,v -
He wast showing fa visitor through
his large milling plant, when In some
manner ;hts-' fdot tripped upon - sorne
thisgr.and he fell through an opening
In the floor into an empty wheat bin,
a distance of about eighteen feet.. He
was" removed from the bin with no lit
tle difficulty 1 'and medical ' assistance
was' summoned.'-- --5-1- .
Lr.' . M. lirooks, of Silver ton, was
summoned, and Dr. ; W - B Morse, of
this city, was called in to assist him.
Between the two of them the hip was
reddjustefl in Its proper place and such
treatment administered that the aged
patient, who is 63 years of age, though
as hale and hearty as most men of not
more than half his years,,-and weighs
about 200! pounds, was doing splendidly
at "last reports." . ""7
HI$ GREETING
WAS CORDIAL
Klni: Edward's jVelcome Im
4 ' pressed the Americans
ADMIRED THE PRESIDENT
And -Wrqt a Message at the
' Table Expressins: His
"Pleasure
GAVE DINNER IN BUCKINGHAM
" PALACEAT WHICH ALL DISTIN
GUISHED OFFICIALS "IN' EMPIRE
WERE IN XTTENDANCE GOLD
WINDSOR USED.
ssitvim
WEDDED IN 'FRISCO
' - l i .Ji. m i i . v. ....
MISS MINT A GUISS MARRIED TO
A; PROMINENT CIVIL
ENGINEER.
t
Mrs. Ei Cooke Patton last evening
received telegraphic intelligence from
San Francisco, California, to the effect
that her sister, Miss Minta Guiss, Was
married In that city at 5 o'clock yes
terday afternoon- to Mr.' Arthur W.
Regner, a prominent civil engineer of
that city, who has & responsible and
lucrative; position with the - United
Railway Company. - Miss Guiss. the
bride, is jthe ibeautiful and accomplish
ed daughter of Dr. 'and1 Mrs.- L." W.
Guiss, of Gresham, Oregon, formerly
of .Woodburn and : is quite well known
in this city where she has a host of
friends aind here she nIngled In the
best circles of society. '" Mr. and Mrs.
Regner will make their home In San
Francisco. ' ;- - '
TELEGRAPHIC
BRIEFS
OYSTER BAY, July 8. President
and Mrs. . Roosevelt left this evening
on the yacht Sylph for a cruise up the
Hudson, land will return Friday night.
V Whatcom. Wash July 9. The
steamer ; La. Conner was destroyed by
Are this; morning at the "' entrance of
Deception Pass, i A lot. of ; lime on
board,-- became - slacked, starting the
Are. She was Just In time to allow the
escape of the crew.
T
' Seattle, Wash., July 9. The United
States revenue cutter McCulloch sailed
today for St. Michaels'," where she will
take on j the United States Senatorial
Committee 'now touring Alaska. -
Denver, Col, July 9. The twenty
first annual meeting of the Society of
Christian Endeavorers opened today.
The number of . delegates now in the
city runs Into the thousands.
BLACK POWDER EXPLODES
FATAL ACCIDENT AT CALIFOR
NIA POWDER WORKS ONE '
KILLED; FOUR INJURED.
PINOLE, Cat, July 9. An explosion
In the California Powder Works this
morning killed- Miss-Mary Woods, a
packer and injured four other employes.-
-Ther were all badly bruised and
burned, f Their names a ret- Leo JCin
cannon, :iyde. Berryman. Joe DeMello,
Miss Sadl Maguire, ' " " 1
Theexploslort occurred In the' cart
ridge house; whleh. Is totally destroyed
atai loss of - $5000. The explosion - is
supposed to have been due to the fact
that a nail la an empty shell Ignited
the primer and caused two" kegs of
buck sporting fowder to explode; i'
; RUN OVER- BT HIS TEAM. .-.
JUNCTION CITY, Ore, . July
Yesterday Benjamin Richardson, Who
resides at Franklin,'-this county,' and s
between 7 and' 80 years- f -age, was
run over by- is . own team . here and
pretty badly bruised, the wheels of the
wagon passing over his hips.'4 tv was
several ' 'hours" before the- Injured man
could be moved to his borne , -
NEW KOSEBURO FIRE CHIEF.
. ' ROSEBURc'Om, July f-A.t: a
meetisg of . the members ef the Rose-
burg Volunteer. Fire Department, W. IL
Carroll ws" elected chief engineer and
SamrS. dosephsorr assistant "chief. The
department im In flws condition, - both
financially and 1b it membership, there
being seventy active members. . There
Is a movement on foot to organize a
new hook and ladder company.
21ETE0R0L0GICAL
, PORTLAND, Orew July . 9.-Oregon
the land' Washington Frlda'y. 'air,
, is a '
- LONDON. July 9. In formally wel
coming the American,, naval officers to
England tonight. King Edward made
closer "relation's between - the ; United
States and .England: "A royal welcome
was? extended 4 to the American officers
at Buckingham Palace . at a dinner
given tonight. In their honor by King
H5ft-a Y-S. " The gold "plate brought from
Windsor was used, j- - . . ; -.
.The Kins' commanded the most dis
tinguished' officials Of Ihe ' Empire to
attends On? the Oving's right sat Am
bassador Choate and on his left Rear
Adrnfral Cotton. His Majesty propos-
ed -a- toast to President Roosevelt, for
whom bis Majesty said he '"entertain
ed the highest consideration and ad
mlratien.'!' -Ambassador Choate re
sponded in .'an eloquent speech.
The King - further emphasized his
gratification by 'Writing at the. table a
message ,, to President Roosevelt, In
which he stated that It had given him.
the greatest pleasure to welcome the
American squadron. King Edward's
cordiality made a great impression on
the American officers.
EDITORS IN CONVENTION
THE NATIONAL ASSOCIATION
HAVING A GOOD TIME IN
OMAHA. '
IS
OMAHA, Neb, July 8. A '. program
of music prefaced the first session of
the annual convention of the. National
Editorial Association today. President
Garry A. Willard called the -convention
to order and delivered his annual '
address. He reviewed the work of
the year, mentioned the increased
membership of the association and
congratulated .-. the members on Its
healthy , condition.
Committees and topics were then an
nounced, and other routine - business
transacted. ; following which . papers
were read, as follows:
"The Business Outlook for the Fu
ture, Joseph. Chappell, National Mag
azine. Boston. ' - , - -
The Ethics of the Profession, Ed
ward Rosewater, Omaha Bee. -
"Advantages and Disadvantage of a
Business Headquarters and Fiscal
Agent," Past President E. W. Steph
ens, Columbus. Ma ' -
"The Newspaper Editor," Vice Presi
dent W. W. Screws, Advertiser, Mont
gomery, Ala. . "
"The -'Newspaper and the Communi
ty," George L. Campbell, Argus, Owos
so. Mich. -. -
"Fifty Years in a County Printing
Office." A. O. Bunnell Advertiser. Dans
vllle, N. Y.
-'At 11:30 the delegates, accompanied
by the ladies, were taken to South
Omaha In a dozen special trolley cars,
where they inspected the packing. In
terests. Luncheon was served at the
Livestock building. '
PERSONALS
Prof. W. J. Crawford is In Portland
on business.
' AI Scott was a Portland business vis
itor yesterday. : -.-i v..-..
' Sheriff B. B. Co) bath paid Albany an
official -visit, yesterday. . .,; - ,
... W. M. Cherrlnatbn made a hntliux
trip to Portland yesterday. ,
uovemor-Geo'. E. Chamberlain went
to Portland yesterday1 afternoon . ...
Bills Purvin wem" to " Albany last
night on business for Wm. Brown
OB. I " W-W v -V.. j ,
Oscar L. Norton, the talented Indian
tenor' singer, left yesterday for Seat
tle. V .-. " t- . '' ' ,t . ,-
Mrs. R. IL Coshow and son , John,
haTer-gotie to Brownsvilleto'TtsIf rel
attvet. '; . v'-4 -- -' '. v
Alias Daisy Lovell returned last night
from a week's visit with her sister In
Oregon. City. . .'; v .,. . .... . t
Russell .Wyatt, an attorney , of .Al
bany; was In the city yesterday on pro
fessional business. Tt;.:-.x
"Mrs - J.I Coekeriine went to Albany
yesterday to visit hep father, O. . T.
Potter, whd Is ."qtitta -TIL '" -- "-
'Mies Alice "Peebles. .of jWeston, ar
rived in the city last night to visit her
tfnde. TJr.- John Griffith, . . .4
Mrtv J. J. -Read went f to Portland
yesterday after a -visit .with Mr. and
Mrs. ?W. A. SUIey. of this city.' ". .
J, JL Orcutt, president of the Drain
Normal School, Stopped bfl! In Salem
last night-from a visit to Portland.
'Sheriff "W. A. Storer. of Portland
returned home yesterday afternoon af
ter an official visit to the Asylum.
Rev. Johtt Parsons returned yesterday-from
Canby Where he has been at
tending the Methodist camp' meeting.
. Use Trtb for tobacco habit.