Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, June 21, 1898, Image 2

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Daily capital journal., June 21, 1898, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextlM M- I' ll?, I? i- w $ .. IS 5 4 Half Capital Journal. IT HOrBR BROTHBRS, TUESDAY, JUNE at, 1898. Ose Tear $3.00, la Advance. 9Mff Few: Months $1 00, In Advance. WMhlr, Oae Year &1.0O, In Advance ) BUT ONE WAR PARTY. Let thre be but one war party and fcb that includo every man callinfe hloself an American. So far as tho eoeduct of a foreign war is concerned there is room for but one if the national existence is worthy to be Maintained. Let it be the United States party and let it Include every eitizen whojntends to call this his country. Whenever Greece was united the hellenlc spirit and hellcnlc anus were sufficient to repel the armies of Darius and Alexander. But Greece divided fell a prey even to second closs powers. The war for liberation of Cuba was a divine providence sent to unite the American people for the preservation of their country and the promotion of their national destiny. It will set forward the hands of the clock of progress a century and strike a death blow to Inhumanity and oppression In the now world. When President Cleveland threw down the gauntlet to Great Britain in behalf of Venezuela tho American people rallied to a man In his support although ho was not popular with hlB own party. A .Republican congress sustained him with unanimous votes of approval. Tho pre3s of all parties, no matter how bltterlly they had scored him on other matters, united with one voice in endorsement of his courageous message, - There Is room for only one party In tho support of the present administra tion In the conduct of tho first foreign war In half a century, A free press and free speech will not withhold criticism but frco Institutions and preseryatlon of our national existence requires that there bo no dhlslons of 6entlmcnt on the main Issue. United wc stand. Divided wo fall ONE GREAT GAIN. One result of tho Oregon campaign is tho complete elimination from politics of the A. P. A. fraud for pol itics, Organized for the ostensible pur pnso of protecting tho American school system, it degoncrated into a vapid, bifurcated organization for political plunder. It was used to secretly fight men who could not bo otherwise downed by tho ring man agers, In tho campaign just closed the Union candldato labored under tho disadvantage of not bolng ublo to take a posltivo position cither way. lie was fought by both tho Catholics and tho A, P. A, and had tho cordial support of neither. Mr. Gcor had tho active support of all tho A. P. A. managers and liisopcn declaration In the press thut ho had never belonged to tho order got him a largo vote among tho Catholics, No man can run for a high office in tho futuro In Oregon without disown ing tho A, P, A. No ono can claim for it any political morlt nsu cham pion of tho cause of tho public schools. It :s simply un nbortlvo political order that Is respected by no party There will bo no raoro warfaro ou the appropriations for the Cal hollo char itable Institutions. Tho orphanages and homes for other unfortunates wU recelvo aid from tho state on equal terms, regardless of tho denom ination of those who munago them. They caro for a class who would otherwise fall upon tho stato ns pub Jte charges mid thoy do It cheaper -Umr tho stato would do it. Oregon pty about ouo-tlftli to ono tenth for '.tfcWeharltablo purposes, of what My other western stato pays, Kt Almost Anything, "I was a sufferer from Indigestion mm ftoW scarcely eat anything irlrtwtMC u Bering great distress, I wm (rfo troubled with headaches, 1 tail) taking Hood's Sarsatwrllla and H helped me wonderfully, I can w Mt iltMMt anything I wish . distress." Mrs. Anna Study, tfy)vn, Washington. BaiHftMMe favorite family MtetUe. iHf to take, easy to . 'C. gawkc, ( Ltwktllte, Twh. write n mm Cm i Dmm't Win wii si WM n H Um It w4 U pita OSt5 v mmmmtmmmamtsmausmmMmtimmmmmmm JOURNAL "rt-AYS.' May tho God uf battles On our arms attend, When soldiers and sailors Our flag to defend Shall answer the summons, Ne'er spoke in vain, To battle for freedom. And for freemen slain. Shoulder to shoulder, then No man will lag, As heroes, tbey offer Their lives for -the flag. O'er tho roar of tho cannon, And tho rifle's refrain, Will tho watchword bo heard, "Remember the Maine." War taxes go Into effect July 1, - S.TI10 new cnunty officers may assume their respective positions on July 6. A religious Republican says:' There are Patterson Republicans and others. The former seem to have the pull, Tho Eugene Guard prints a leading editorial from tho Capital Journal, crediting it to the "NJW York Jour nal." A Republican says: "Let us talk about war, honest money, the crops weather, etc. Dishonest elections an a disagreeable sublcct," Eugene Guard: I'Sarn L. Hayden son of "Old Ben," was elected prose cuting attorney of the third district by 383 majority. Ho will make a good otllclal. Mark Twain la now adapting Ger man plays to tho American stage Ills own country might furnlsl themes for the smiles and tears of out great humorist. t X X Albany Demecrat: The new col lector el customs, Iko Patterson, ol Salem, Ib entitled to great credit for having been bom In Oregon, it oc curred In Benton county on September 10, 1859. Iko has kept coming up until ho Is now about six feet and three Inches tall and will hold ono of tho best paying offices In the state. 1 Phllantrophlc gentleman (to Sa lem street urchin) "My lad, don'O you know it ia very wrong to sraoko cigarettes?" Salem Urchin "Come off do cart' whatchct gimme?! lAInt you; seen In do paper dat cigarettes wari taxed to carry on do war wld Spain? Alnt you got no patriotism? One marched away, and won a name( Amid war's horrled throngs, Tho other hacked his way to famef By writing battle songs. , i "Itat's Off," everybody, to tho good ship Oregon. She 1b tho doggondest port boat that any nation ever naw, by gosh, she is. And us Oregon men havo webs on our feet so they say. And tno way tho "Oregon" madb tlmo on that long trip! it goes to show that sho had webs on her propeller. noAST nin. ' The latest N. Y Life, America's great Illustrated humorous Weekly: Willie: Pa, what do thoy make talking machines of ? Ills father: Tho Hrst ono was mado out of a rib, my son. ' ne: Thoro nro two periods in a man's llfo when ho never understands a woman, , ' She: "Indecdl and whonaro they.'' He: Before ho is married anl afterwards. , Jabbers: I saw a furnlturo van standing In front of your house this morning. You aren't moving, nro you? Havers: No. My wlfo took tho baby to spend tho day at her mothon's, that's all. i "I am vcrv careful not to let llttlo Ann Augusta knownnythlng about tho present conflict," "Are you afraid of Its effect upon her norves." ' "Noi but tho tlmo may como when sho will And It to her advantago not to remember tho war." At a reception In Wasbmgtop, cx Secrotary William M. Evarts was onco drawn Into a discussion between two ladles. "Mr. Evarts," said one, "do you think I am right in saying that a woman is always tho best Judgo of another woman's character," "Madame," replied Mr. Evart3,"sho is not only tho best judge, but also tho best executioner." Sho halted her cayalry squad on the brow of tho hill, Halving her ptneo nez sho ran her keen gray eye ovci the command. "At tcn-shon !" sho shouted. Her brow clouded, "Don't giggle 1" sho harshly cried, Then she briskly added: "Hats straight!" Tlfty gauntlctcd hands roso In un Ion, "Draw hut pins I" "Chur-r-go I" And tho bquad swept down tho hill. THE MODERN BEAUTY Thrives nn good food and sunshlno, with plenty of exercise lu the open air. Her form' glows with health and her face blooms with lu beauty, If Iter system needs the cleansing actio! of a laxative retaedy, alio uses the gnUe and pleasant Syrup of Fl. Ma4e by tU'OalKornla Fig Ttiowaadk of wiw fays he cured el fitesW Mb DcWHt's Wiles Hatti MW. M kaJ tnV mU sMtM aaitH Mm m. It flv liwslttu hM, MMtt lDfltf afeMA THE CUBAN PATRIOT. Garcia in ConsultaUon With Admiral Sampson. On Boakd the Associated I'hess Dispatch -noAT Dauntless, Off Santiago de Cuba, June 10, 0 p. m, via. Kingston Tho United States troops under General Shatter have not yet arrived. The delay is inexplicable. According to tho latest information In possession of Admiral Sampson, the transports should have reached hero this mornlmr. Valuable time and favorable weather are lost by tho delay. The Cubans are extremely active and a cordon has been drawn around Santiago do Cuba. General Garcia, with 4.000 troops coming by forced marches from Banes, Is now heading for Santiago. Ills troops are within forty miles of the city. He left 3,000 men at Ilolguln to prevent the Spaniards there from effecting a Junction with General Torale at Santiago. Tho Spanish troops at Guantanamo, under Gcncrt.l Masso, are about cut off from General Torala and are badly pinched for food. General Garcia and his personal staff were picked up at General Rabl's camp, eighteen miles west of San tiago, and broughtto the flagship this afternoon by tho Vixen. There the g'rtzzltd and wounded patriot had a long conversation with Admiral Sampson, regarding the operation for the Investment of Santiago, and the co operation of the American and Cuban troops. General Garcia says the Spaniards are starving, and can not hold out long, and that tho war should end In a few months. Two regiments of troops will be landed at Guantanamo Bay, which will bo held as a base until Santiago falls. There have been no signs of Spanish troops In the neighborhood of Camp McCalla for several days. It is estimated that over 3000 Spaniards have been killed or wounded since the Americans landed, Eighteen bodies were found yesterday. Last night tho dynamite cruiser Vesuvius discharged three more shells. A terrific uproar followed the second explosion and It Is thnnght tho maga zine was blown up, DETROIT, Lots of rain at Detroit. Tho Detroit Lumber Co. hayo their new mill nearly ready to run, and expect to hear the whistle In a few days now, Married: E. E. Hlatt, and Mrs, Nelllo Maybeo, at Detroit Juno the 20, 1807, at noon. Mr, and Mrs. Hlatt will reside In Detroit and will have the well wishes of all. Mr. and Mrs. K. II. Dunham have moved back to Detroit from Albany, on their homestead. The people organized u nice Sunday school hero tho 10th, through the Influenco of Ilev- W. . Snilok Bab bath school missionary of tho Willam ette Presbstcry, Albany, iOre. Frank Pcrkett has been away for tho past week gettlbg horses to make a pack train, to pacjt into tiio Hot Springs this summer, IIo has some tine horses, and has a better outfit than has over been in Dotrolt before. Peoplo wishing to go to the moun tains from Detroit will do well to write and mako arrangements before coming here, as ho is liable to be kept pretty busy. OREGON STATE NEWS. Peter Boudan, a Union county sheep raiser, clipped 05,000 pounds, of wool this year. Town talk, a neat llttlo paper nt Ashlaud has resumed publication. It had suspended lor a short time. Out of a grand total of $800 Imprlzes offered at tho Eastern Oregon and Washington Firemen's tournament, Raker City boys captured $310. Thieves went through tho sluice box In a Raker City mine and mudo a rich haul. Oyer $1200 worth of dust was cleaned up In their leavings. Edgar Jleardi of Baker City, has boon ordered to report to Ban Fran cisco Immediately for duty as an us slstnnt paymaster In tho Unltod States army. Zena Howard, while returning homo Tucsnay, was thrown down an embankment, his wagon rolled down and was entirely demolished. His clothing was entirely torn off but was not otherwise Injured, Linn county threshormen havo es tablished tho following sched ulo ot wages for tho summer; Per bushel, 4 and 6 cents; harvest hands, $1,25 per day; man and team $2 per day. It Is thought that thero will bo work for all. aturday night next, In the opera house, Mis. Wlllman's classes In muslo will gtvo their annual recital, to which the public is cordially In vited freo of chargo, E. IT. Scott, B, M of Kansas City and Mra, Ilallio Parish Hinges will assist. Hood's Cure all Hver ills, buioua- nei, headache, tour stom ach, MUUoa, coastli Hon. Titer act sullf, vMfc. MHbtti4t, BoM stall Pills auMf- Mass. MtH lttmswrtU m nw w MILK Hi HOT WEATHER. tul Way For Fanncf fctid Shipper t aka Core of It. Olro In n ffir simple rules tho bettwayof handling miiV In dot weathers 1. To keep It Iwcct for thin Initio to vn. 2. To tret tho. best results for bntter making. Describe the plan lo lie followed wlicio ono baa Ice and modern conveniences and slfo wl.crt there are lacking. When milk is to bo shipped for city tonsumption, it should bo most carefully Mid thoroughly (.trained Immediately after milking. It shoi.Ul next be aerated thoroughly by any process nt command, bnt coroo method is essential if we are to havo it in tho bett possible condition. Ab soon C3 it is ncatd it ahould be tooM. Mo"t milk fIi'Pikth havo n sup ply of ice nii'j n larye lunk into which tho cans of n. .: aro sit, Icoispntin the tank, and tho mih. is rapid) cooled, being stim-d at friquont Intervals to prevent tho creurn from lisiug. Where Ice is not at hand, riFpringof cold water, Warding at Ad or r0 e'egrcoa. will answer, though it is not no relirbK Many Orango county (N. Y.) milk men rely on springs, especially when1 thoy can have a stream of the spring water running steadily into tuo tame but even then in very hot leather then milk will, on occasion, epoil en route to the city, Thorough ujratlon will do much toward keeplngnllk sweet. When milk is to ho made into butter, aeration Is not desirable, unlets In cases where vegetation imparting disagreeable odors to tho milk has crept into tho pastures. In sneli u case, a slight aeration would Improve tho flavor of tho bntter with only a very Birmll loss of cream. Where a creamery is nt hand, the milk is at once put into it and thoroughly iced. This brings tiio cream rapidly up. Or dinarily it will bo ready for skimming, if desirable, in eight hours. No butter maker today is in u situation to compete with tho best trado if ho la obliged to do withont ico, though thero mo many dairies where no ico is uM)d thut turn out excellent butter. Springs tan bo need with deep cans as in tho caso of milk or it may bo sot in ehallow pans on racks in tho coolest cellar at command. In neither case will success bo as completo as if ico had been aspil. Tho milk will coagulate before the cream is eoparated, and thero is con sequent loss. It is important when cream is raised in the old fashioned pans that tho cellar bo aa well ventilat ed as is compatiblo with coolness. It should bo need only for a milk collar noshing eUa Rural Nov YorkT. When the Women Tote. Thoy wore dlscnusing n proposed on tortainment when tho caller asked: "Havo you invited Miss do Veroy?" "Oh, dear, no!" replied tho hostess. "I couldn't think of it for q moment-" "Hut, my dear child, sho is n charm ing conversationist and n splondid dancer. " Sho is woudorfally attractive in tho ballroom." "I know it," admitted her hostess, "but you boo sho is on offensive parti Ban." "Really?" "Yes, indood, Why, sho triod to get mo to voto tho Republican ticket, and I couldn't for a moment think of giving hor an opportunity to mako converts at my danco. I'vo had to loave her out" "Naturally, nndcr thoso circnmi e tan con, " acquiosuod tho collar. "But how about Mrs. Wilkius?" "Not a suitablo person to invito, my doar. Sho's uot in our sot at all. " "I hadn't hoard of that. What's the matter?" ' "How thoughtless of you I Why, ehd doesn't oven voto in our ward." Chi cago Post. A HOROLOGICAU WQNDER, tiio Complicated Time Keeping Oddity In vented by a Kumlon l'ole. Tho prizo woudor in tho shapo of a clock is tho invention of a Russian. Poty namod Goldfndon. Tho inventor is a olookmakcr of Warsaw and boasts tha? ho worked over 2,000 days on this timo keeping oddity. Tho clock represents a railway station, with waiting rooms for travolors, tolegraph and fclokot ofqeos. ana n vory prouy anil natural piauormj Woll lighted and having in its confer a flower garden and a spouting fountain,, Thero aro also signal boxes, lights, switches, wator tanks in fact, ovoryr thing nsod in conjunction with a woll rogulatod railway station. TJiore is a dial in tho center tower, which shows timo at Now York, Poking, Warsaw and London. Every quarter of on hour the ftatiou begins to show signs of life, First nil of tho llttlo figure, of tolegraph operators begin to work their machines, tho head automaton going through the form of sending a dispatch to the effect that "tho lino is clear. " Thou the door opens, and upon tho platform appear tho station master and his assistants. Nest a long lino of Uttlo figures file up to tho miniature ticket office. After this tho porters appear, carrying luggago, tho boll rings, and instantly n miuiaturo train dashes out of a tunnel and halts bef oro tho platform of tho sta tion houso. Whilo tho traiu is waiting a miniaturo flgnro tests tho wheels and axlos with a tiny hammer, another pumps water iutq tho tank of tho on glno, whilo u third busies himsolf stow ing away small lamps of coal in tho sil ver plated tender. Thero is ono Blcrual of tho boll, whereupon the door of tho siuglo coach opens, and tho littlo figures slldo in on on almost invisiblo wire, tho oponiug olosiug after them. A sec ond tap of tho boll is tho signal for tho wheel tester, waterman and fuol carrier to rotiro into tho btatiou house. After tho third signal tho whistle gives two toots, and tho train quickly disappears in n tunnel opposlto to tho ono from which it emerged flvo minutoa before. When tho train is out of sight, tho station master and his assistants loavo tho platform, tho doors closo bo hiud thorn, aud thoy all rotiro to the other sido of tho Btatiou houso, where, at tho expiration of 16 minutes, the rralu again appears, and tho passengers fllo out and beat themselves iu tho build ing preparatory to taking another trip around the station houi.0. St. Look Republic, All applicant for tho naval and military cadotshlps for whom an ex amination was to havo been held Monday, will bo given an examina tion on Saturday the 25th Inst. Congressman T. n. Tongue has named Preg. W.O. Ilawley to conduct tho examination and tho samo will be held nt Wlllametto University begln ing at 0 a. m, Saturday. Several young men from Sublimity, also from tbia city and from other points In the valley will compete. lflWlsWaaMB.IMWKaHsat. LE HQggl Qg AW. ' TMA morning Towed Iwonld fcrintf the lay roses. They were thrnst In the band that my bodies lnclopcs. Bat the breast kaotawere broken, the rosea went f reVs The bro&ht knots were broken; the rosea to gether floated forth on tho wings of the1 wind aad tho weather, And they drifted aXar down the streams of tss sea. And tho sea was as red, as whoa sunset na clones, Bnt my raiment U sweet front tho Meat of the rosea. Thou shalt know, lore, how fragrant a memo ry can be. Andrew Lan. DA2EO ON THE DESERT. A Man Dies of Thirst Within One Hundred aad Fifty Yards of a tto of Fresh WaUr. Ou tho burning sands of Cooopah des ert, bosido a lako that appears to be of tho coolest and tho purest o fresh wa ter, Ho tho bones of an American who died of thirst, and around him are five or six boles of two or three feet in depth, which ho dug with his finger nails in a frenzy of thirst His fingers are wora off at the ends, and only his whitening bonos are left to bear witness to the tragody, Joso Garcia, who mokes a living by peddling from ono littlo camp to anoth er on tno desert, has returned from a trip which began on Aug. 20. He left hero at that tlmo. and engaged a guide at the new placer oamp at Los Piaaohoe, below tho boundary line, to take him to a mining camp in tho Cooopah moun tains in tho hoart of tho desert. Tho guide was namod Quirino Sosilio, a half breed, and with thorn wont also Frank Goto, a Mexican. Thoy left Los Pioachos in the afternoon, traveled all night, and by tho noxt morning wore far out on tho desert By somo miscal culation thoy woro without water, and though not lost they woro bewildered aa to tho noarest way to a well and spent tho next two days in traveling without wator, becoming almost insono from thirst On tho evening of tho third day thoy found water. Thoy wore then on tho northeast sido of Great Salt lako, or Laguna Salado, that lies between tho Cooopah mountains on tho east and tho Painted mountains on the west The lako is about six miles wldo and 20 ox 80 in length, varying in sizo according to tho season, indicating that it is fed by tho gulf of California. It is very shallow and saltier than tho waters of i tho ocean. The throe men procooded southward between tho lako and Cocopahs for a distance of ten miles or so and thoro en countered two Mexioans and a white man. Tho two former wcro named Mar-i gnrito Angulo and Folipo Moreno, and tho American's namo was not learned, but from tho description ho a thought tp bo Fred Wassum, who left this city for tho Cocopah placers somo woeka ago. Garcia continues tho story as follews: 'Tho men oamo from Los Ploaohos by way of Niji and had boon without wa ter for several days, and ono of, thorn, Margarito Angulo, was already crazy. Ho was as deaf as a post and wandered around liko a drunken man. Ho paid no attention to my gnido, and wo hod to lay hold of him to mako him drink. In a fow hourfl ho was all right, Tho oth ers wero in thoir right minds, but in a terriblo condition, and aa I saw thoir swollen tongues my own began to swell, for I had passed through tho somo tor? turo only two days before, and even now; my tonguo ewolls wnilo I think of it. Wo gavo them water, anjl thoy soon re vived and continued on thoir way; Thej Wero burdened with a dry washer and jnany toolB and movod slowly, so w? left them, my guido giving thorn direc tions where to find tho next water. "A fow miles farthor wo camo upon tho bones of a man lying stark on the sand about 25 yards from tho lako, Thero wa3 no flesh loft Tho coyotes had found tho body. Ono leg was gone, but the rest of tho romalus wero there. The hoad lay toward tho north, f aco upward. Tho whiskers wcro dark and turning gray, and tho hair was tho Eame. Th man had worn a bluo Jumper,, a rod woolen undershirt, ono boot and a brown slouch hat I found n cheap clasp purse in Ida jumper poekot which contained this paper, which is a pieco of an eii- volopo or paper sack, addressed 'James Moore, paymaster A. T. and S. Fj, Topoka. ' In tho purso was also part.of a greenback. There was uothing else to Identify tuo body, Tho boot was about a No, 0, and tho man did not seem to have boon lattfo. Tho diamond is not among the earliest gems known to man. It b.pj3' uot been found in tho ruins of Nino-" veh, in tho Etruscan sopulchers nbir. to tno tombs or tho Pnceniciona Love In the Scale. "How much does thebabr weigh ' is only another way of asking-, "Is he healthy and strong?" When a baby Is welcomed into the world with loving care and forethought, his chances of health add strength are. increased a hua dred.fold. A prospective mother cannot begin too early to look after her own health and phys ical condition. This is sure to be reflected in the baby. Any Weakness or nervous de pression, or lack of vigor on the mother's part should be overcome early during the expectant time by the use of Dr. Pierce'a Favorite Prescription, which promotes tia perfect health and strength of the organists specially concerned in motherhood. It makes the coming of baby absolutely safe and comparatively free from pain: rK ders the mother strong and cheerful, aad transm U healthy constitutional vigor to the child. No other medicine In the world has been such an unqualified blessing to aothera aad their children. It is the one positive sdc ciac for all weak and diseased condition of the feminine organism. It Is the. aly medicine of its kind devised fef-tfcU oae purpose by a trained aad educated special' i iu mis particular field. Mrs. H. B. Cioal -nl Mother hire done sacnorcgoed than aa3 Lfcsve ever uVcn. Three mouths prtrCSto y5 n.lK1 .1..bta? uiB 7" lc. I tarts three bottles of the 'r-resCTlpUoaJ conTT 1",yre Iwsa only la 'labor rfertiKjZ l,.h J"' & r I sugertJTis h? then had to lose him. He was vcrr dcMesl kd your fralr lived 1 kmin. Vn. ,. M t .. I uittgld . WMur.and hsd two mUmrWfw. f favorite rmcrinllan ud UoU bTmj ITj I MS ftftZA JU-MiV. u. Mo., wrttesi "X am sow a bsbbk - .w nmiuHwau nr&jMruw&e: P AT THR OLD TRYStlNG PLACL Thc dead leav , nrx ! nt tar tttU & The moon la - ' rlglitlil Something b- of iy dimmed my r Across the pvlmnr lial"r llf The path tfco toil lllitl. It-mMtip"nl M" this tare leu us ont Kiriuw; t held her Uttlo hftiul In mine; That pj-iiiit' t mo lixl.io. '" 'Then tlTe wmuno tomorrow. Since I havo lc.ir.ieil Ilfe'n lesson ,aB Iteurts are nut iay Lrokun. Tonlcht oil Jo t lmve forgot; There's somcthlnK sacred lu this spot. 'Where sweot ctlh were spoken I'd feci less lonely wllh myself If I were broken henrted: Would I could live that night again, With nil Its sadness-sweetened pain. When love from love was part edl Llpplncott'i CHANGING PIANIST8. 4n Incidental Performance That Proved Interesting. "As interesting as anything Tvi seen in this town," said a visitor to the city, 'was a change of pianists that I saw in a variety theater. There was a man on tho stage singing a song, and the pianist vas playing tho acoompanlment. I hap- fiened to seo the pianist glancing to th? eft once, aud I looked lu that direction myself and saw coming down tho alslo a man that I judged must be tho relief pi anist, and no he was. I imagined that he would sit down for a moment and rait, but, dear me, I was very slow. "Ho was approaching tho piano at the bass end of tho keyboard. When he had almost reached tho corner of tho piano, the man who was playing began gently sliding off tho seat to tho right, still playing. ' By this timo th6 relief was abreast of the bass Iceys, and these the first player, who was still sliding stead ily to the right, now relinquished to him, and then the newcomor, still standing, but also moving steadily to the right, truck in in perfect timo and tune. "There was a brief time, a Becond or two, when both men wero playing the retiring pianist tho treble and tho on coming player the bass and for a frac tion of a second thoy wero both stand ing. But now tho now player is fairly opposite tho center of tho keyboard. He settles into the seat, and now it is his hand that strikes tho treble, and now the whole piitno isounds to his rc&olute touch. "In fuct, thoro never was a minute when tho pU;io hud anything to say about it. There never was a minute when the men were not completely mas ters of tho uitnutiou. There never was an instant ham thu time the relief ap proached until ho was finnly settled in his seat when both men wcro not con tinuously in motion, but tho change was mado without u jar or a Mur iu tho mu lie and without tho omission of a note," -Now York Hun. I'lrst filuts Windows. The nr.il glas window in Hugland was one put iu tho TeUiosn abbey in the year 080 A. D. ( Glass windows did not come luto goifoYntuw for many hundred years after that date. As late as 1577 the glass ciisements of Ainsworth castle were regu larly taken down and packed away whenever the owner and his family -wrtnt vUiHiic. St.. LouU Rnnnhlln. Earl Cllne of Wagner creek, was fined $10 for using obscene language. Housed thelanguaje while riding by Mr. Vcafc and his wife. A warrant was sworn out charging him with using obscene language in the pres ence of a lady. Extremely Weak Deficient Blood Causes Loss of Appotltoand Final Break Down Hood's Sarsaparllla Cures, " I lost my (fppetlte and about all I lived on was Iced lemonade. My strength was all gone, I was bo weak I could hardly cross the floor. At last I was taken very sick. One phyiloian told me my blood was all gono and he gavo me medicine bnt it did not help me. I had pretty muoh lost all faith in medicines, but thought I would get one bottle ot Hood's Sarsapa rllla and try It. After taking that bottle I was mnoh better, and so I got two more bottles and after taking them I was well, but to be euro ot it, I kept on taking Hood's Banaparilla until I had used In alhflve bottles. It has done unspeakable good to mo and I wish all my suffering elstera would try it." Mu, A. Evbesen, "Wedderburn, Oregon. Eemember Hood's Sarsaparllla Is the hest-ln fact the One True Blood Portlier. Sold by all druggists. Price, lj six for 5L HnnH'fi Plllc we tasteless, mlld,eflec- I1UUU b flllS T. Altrimiul.t. Ore. All drniarl its. ssa New Blacksmith Shop, W- R. SMITH & CO ' tho old reliable smiths have opened a shop opposite the brewery, and invite patrons. Beat Work nnd lavrtat nrlnna- 083 Commercial st, Salem. Ore son Short Line. -.THEr- Quickest! Safest, .Cheapest' D2,i.n P0,u!t1rMt d southeast. FREf: rechnlng-chalr cars, Pullman pahce sleeping car, and upholstered tourist sleep, ingjears on nlljtbroach trains. BOISE & BARKER, Agent Salem, Or C. a TERRY, Traveling Passenger Acenl W. E. COMAN, U General AtTnr. 124 Third Street Portland, Or. l MADE MEAMAN WAX TABLET POSITIVELY COR .LZ, Tfai-m fln Tan ,lallli.- n.. tMWSLMSl at a bu Utr 1 or OM. n3 ttmm ihm. tAktnlB BMIOU U musrlon. ttMnI Alid (Ultima hi hsraearMI Mrtaa Mm sw)m E5$&: c&SsB!3S&isSs & ThM aMiiw - - iMua. 1 MIEsMMBwBBWMBBrBSTWeaiiBMMBMBeMllBeMBMIWBBBieeaii for Infants 'The '-KM You Hare Always Bought BEARS THE SIGNATURE OF 0$T& th etwTSua eewMNT, tt 0.R.&N. DEPART FOR TIMB SCHEDULE. From Portland. ARRIVE FROM Fast Mall bait Lake. Denver Ft. Fast Mail 7;2n a m Worth, Omaha, Kansas City, St. Louis, Chicago a pm ana Est. Spokane Fly or 3pm Walla Walla. Spokane. Spokane Fl)cr lo.MS a m Minneapolis, St. Paul, Duluth, Milwaukee Chi cago and East 8pm OCEAN STEAMSHIPS 4 pm All sailing dates sub ject to charge. For San Francisco. Sail June 21. 34, 2J, y 7pm I'o AlasVi. Sail lune SP m 8pm ex, Sun. Satuidu COLUMBIA RIVER STEAMERS 4pm ex Sun io p m To Astoria and way land ings, 6am ex. Sun. WILLAMETTE RIVER Oregon City, Newberg Salemfand way landings 430 p m ex bun 7am Tues Thurs and Sat WILLAMETTE AND YAMHILL RIVERS 330 pm won Wed Friday Oregon City, Dayton and way, landings 6am Tues Thurs Sat WILLAMETTE RIVER 430 p m Tues Thurs Sat Portland to Corvallis and way landings Leave Riparia SNAKE RIVER Lv Lew- istoa i. am Riparia to Lewistcn S'45 a m Hon Wed Friday bun Tues Thurs WILLAMETTE RIVER DIVISION. PORTLAND SALEM ROUTE-Steamei Ruth for Portland Mote y, Wednesday and Friday at 10 a. m. For Corvallis, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 3 p.m. Sfeamer Elmore for r,.land Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 7:15 a.m. Transfers to street car line at' Oregon City if the steamers are delayed there. Round tnp tickets to all points in Oregon, Washing ton, California or the east. Connecting made at Portland with all rail, ocean and river lines. W. H. HURLBURT. Gen'l Pas. Agt. Portland, Or. G.M. BOWERS. A3ent, Trade street dock' aaicm. Corvallis & Eastern R, H. Company, WILLAMETTE RIVER STEAMER "AL BANY" This company is now giving an exccrtional service with the steamer Albany, plyini; be tween Corvallis, Salem and Port and and all river points, and is mnning closely on the fol lowing time sched a DOWN RIVER. Saturdays.! Tuesdays and Thursdays. Leaves Corvallis 6.-3o a. m. Leaves Salem, io.'3o a.m. Arrive Portland at 5 p. m. w J UP RIVER. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Leaves Portland 6 a. m, Leaves Salem 3.'3o p. m. Arrives Corvallis n.-2op, m, The Albany has been elegantly furnished or the season of 1S9S, and includes among Us fittings a new piano of fine tone. Close connection is made by the Albany with C. and E. trains for summer camping grounds in the Cascade range and for the jaaious Newport resort and surf baths on Ya quma bay. Connection is had Yaquina with steamships for San trancisco. r The C. and E, Co's Salem dock, to which has recently been added a r,ii;nn .-j office, is located at the foot of State street G. MAERTZ, Agent. Salem. EDWIN STONE, Manager, When Going East Use a first-class line in traveling between Minneapolis, tt, Paul aud Chicago, and the principal towns in Central Wisconsin. taacroS" Pa'aM SleePin2ndcn5r .cars' e.t ofei,7l1B Mrs;lre Pat-l " thelinter. ttr L. ,J'h.e St service ever inaugurated. Meals s arc served a la senica your ticket -arir. To obtain first-class should read via The Wisconsin Central Lines. '"Vo? asES? ChiME and Milwnkee Sf"i!f" nearest to nine TAC r Tvrm n,n,r.m,.. il.":.".-. 1U,UI n- Tc . V.ri.. u,""wuKee. ic , , nVX..'?InlMlllni'K. and Children. Mumuv stuht. nmtom orrv. EAST AND SOUTH VIA 1 - THE SHASTA RO'JTE OF THE Southern Pacific Co EXPRESS TRAINS RUN DAILY 6:00 P M Ml M) . .v... Portland. ..ArfoTS 8,-as p 7-'45 A Ar. San Francisco. Lv iS.-oo , Above trains sup at all princiriTiuSoi; bet. Portland and Salem, Turner Mrim Jefferson, Albany Tangent, Shcdds, Halser Ilamsburg, Junction City, Eugene, Cresueh' Cottage Grove, Drain, Oakland, and all ,V, tions from Rosebutg to Ashland, inclusive RosrnuRo mail, ,-baiiv mi 1 ..Portland 1055 a uy Lv. S.2o fuI Ar. ..Salem .Roseburg Pullman buffet sleeper and seconddS s)tepinR cars attached to all through train? WEST SIDE DIVISION. riCTWEKN PORTLAND AND CORVALLIS. Mail tiains daily except bunday.1 730 AMI Lv. is15 PMf Ar Corvallis.. Lvf ineu At Albany and Corvallis connect with trains of the O. C. & E. Ry. ma FXPRESB TRAIN DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.! 450 PM) Lv.... Portland. ...Ar) X.-itku 7:30 P M V Lr. . . .McMinnville LvU:co A u 8:30 pm) Ar Independence Lv) 4.-50 a u Direct connections at San Francisco with Occidental aud Oriental and Pacific mail steamship lines for JAPAN AND CHINA. Sailing dates on application Rates and tickets to Eastern nninl. ,a Europe. Also JAPAN, CHINA, HONO LULU and AUSl'RALLIA, can be obtaiaM irom w. w. sk.ln:njsk, Ticket Agent saiem. R. KOEHLER, Manager. MARKIIAM. G. F. &P. A. Portland- C.H -TAKE THE . Candian Pacific R.R. And Soo Pacific Line Minneapolis St. Paul H Chicago Philadelphia Washington New York Boston and all points east and southeast. Cheapest rates, bestservice and accommo datiors Through tourist sleepers to Minneapolis, St. Panl, Toronto, Montreal, Boston and Portland, Me., without change, Canadian Pacific Railway Co's. Empress ine of steamships to Japan and China. The fastest and finest ships on the Pacific ocean. Shortest snd best route to til orient. 33 Canadian Australian S, S. Co, To Honolulu, FijiJ and Australia Tit shortest route to the colonies. For rates, folders and any infoimatioacall on or address, F. N; DERBY & CO., Agents, Salem, Or. W. B. GREER, Agent, 146 Third street, Portland, Or, E. J. COYLE, District Passenger Agent, Vancouver, B C; Railroad still continuesjthe popular route for eastern travel and now that spring Is opening up it becomes more so than ever, The pleasant and com fortable accommodations furnished passengers aro proverbial and need no mention.Tue quick time niade.wltnout change of cars is universally known. The road traverses tho most magnifi cent belt of country In the woria, every mile furnishing constant scen ery attractive and interesting, , that the traveler goes through wltM out fatigue and reaches tho journey end without realizing distance, aji lirough Washington,Idaho,MontaM Dakota, Nebraska and the otter states, the eye is feasted w't&f8: Pleasing ana impressive, """ - sand storm, suffocating atmosphere w other demoralizing discomforts are met with. For tickets and full par ticulars call on THOMAS, WATT & 00. Salem, Or., Ktt 20u Miles hv5o.-FM Lv (7.-?oau Tlie Northern facie shorter and a whole half day " than any otherlineto OmaMi j eas city, bt. Louis and f,1" southern and southeasterncHwj; -Three routes east via VfM7l Paul, and Billings, Mont. TteWJS offices of connecting lines. 11 JTJ5 east Yla Omaha, you canstopoj see the Trans-Misslsslppl expaw G,lagSt,PBrtJ,, FfXHOakSaleaOr. VfD,j.pRy1irett S&iUiaid6Vr',iml Atw w i rS w ST' ,v " ' v - &t$&Lf .