J
THE OREGON DAILY .JOURNAL; PORTLAND. SATURDAY EVENING. MARCH 18. ltZ3.
r
'J
t
1 V,
J.:.
mm expects
f DIG PRUHE CROP
T'-"T' '
5 Trees Will Soon Be in , Full
V",;;; Bloom .Which, is .Unusual.:.,
M ' Condition of Affairs,1 '."V ..
EASTERN IMMIGRANTS f:
SEEKING LOCATIONS
County Court Will Have Many
Civil Cases Rush to , :
Pay .Taxes.
f
"-A " '(Sal' Dispatch te !rie erl.) ' '
' . Corvmlll. Or.. March It, Ths Italian
' 4 pruna tmes, whic usually do not bloom
' until the middle of April, are expected
' i to be In full bloom in another week.
' v-Thla condition ia unusual, and la due
' , ' to the remarkably warm, Una weather
v that baa prevailed for th-greater part
' 1 1 of the paat month or more. Five yep re
ago the big Benton county prune orchard
'waa full -of bloaaoma In. March. Thu
' year there waa a failure of the crop at
; . the big orchard, which glvee riaa to the
' belief that there will be a big crop, thla
r year. ; Spraying fpr Baa Jose aoale has
' been done by the managers of, the Ben
'. ' ton orchard.. . v, V,
o.'A. O. AJaamJ. . .
' A apecial meeting of the a A.-C
' alumni association la called for next
' Monday evening, the object of the meat
, Ing being- to arrange for a commence
;'. ment program. ; " v
Many easier Immigrants are flooding
; Benton county, seeking locations, and
those arriving atata that buadreda of
01 hers from their localities hare their
. ryea on Oregon, and wlU atart westward
the . coming - aummer. Much Benton
county property ia changing hands, and
Corrallla residences ara la great de
mand. - . ' ' '
Several Important'' salea hare bees
made here this week." One waa the pur
chase, by Clothier F. L. Miller of the
" Je-acr fruit and poultry ranch of Har
ley L. Hall, a mile west of Corrallla.
Mr 'Hall paid ,. for the place In
September, 191, aad sold to Mr. MUler
for IS.MO this week, a fact that ahowa
how Benton real aetata la advene lng.
Another Important eels thla week waa
the school farm of St acres near
Granger, which waa sold to Mr. Merrick,
late of Nebraska, for 111,000. .
; - Bamiom OotwV...'-
When the Benton bounty eourt con
venes on March ST. there will be St civil
k cases to be trld. ; 7-
It la estimated that 1.700 persons paid
taxes aver the counter at the Benton
county aherUTa offloe thla year. The re-
bete books closed Wednesday and the
. sheriff has' alnoe beam rushed with re
- oelpt writing; - i ;--(,.
SU2RENDER EXPECTED
(Continued from Page On,)
greet quantities'' ( stores and , nearly
- ail his heavy guns. Ha la short of sup
' plies and of ammunition. Oyama has
captured -enough supplies to enable him
to cut loose from hla base at Mukden.
' Many Russian prisoners are being
taken and along the Klrla road a Rus
sian division has been surrounded and
f ereed to surrsnder. r -V-rt v i
' ' The Russian retreat Is characterised
by Toklo dispatches as a "panla strlckoa
, rout." , Oyama la reported to- have pre
, pared another trap for the enemy and
. he has promised that not a single Rus
, slan shall reach Harbin.. The rear guard
action la continued uninterruptedly night
and day and the Russians are being at
tacked on oth flanks rear aad front.
' More thaa 11,00 prisoners have been
, taken at Tie Pass and during the retreat
" northward : from ' fortifications. The
Russians ara abandoning their wounded
: along the road aad the soldiers sre re-
: ported to bo without provisions. To add
, -,te the horrors of the flight ChlneM ban-
dita are tearing up the rails, wraeaing
trains and looting aupplles. -
A Toklo dispatch states that the
evacuation of Tie I4ng by the Bjusiana
r waa a great surprise, to Japanese mill
. tary experts considering the advaatagea
of the position, they believe that its
surrender shows the complete demorali
sation of the Russian i army. , There is
no plaoe beyond except Harbin offering
es many advantages aa Tie Ling, and In
, the opinion or experts Tt Is doubtful If
even Harbin can afford - an effective
.- atand. ' "'!' -
Mobilisation of a new Russian army
lias already begun in several provinces.
; A division of the Imperial guard at St.
Petersburg received orders today to pro
' pare to go to the front
j. Disorder is Increasing throughout
. Poland , and southern Russia. The dl
..rectors of the Vistula railroad have re
' Quested troops to guard their bridges
because strikers are threatening their
destruction. A party of strike leaders
' at lods tried to fores the workmen In
various mills to quit work, today and
'on their refusal a fight followed in
' which an agitator was killed and sev
' eral others were wounded.
Home
Have your cake, muflirisajid teaJbis
cuit honiermade.They.Wfl
cleaner, more tasty and wholesome. '
Royal Baking Powder helps the house
wife to produce at home, quicldy and eco
nomically, fine and tasty cake, the raised :
hot-biscuit, puddings, the frosted layer
cake, crisp cookies, crullers, crusts and
muffins, with which the ready-made food
found at jthe bake-shop or grocery does
: nbt-compare.1
Royal is the, greatest of bake-day helps.
r ;. ''
tOVAl sAKiiat rowoui
SECRETARY HAY IS
DANGEROUSLY ILL
SBVaaBSSBSSMBssmamaasaaasM
''"
Collapses as He Boards Celtic for
, a European Trip- Illness
Hitherto Kept Secret.
: (Joersal Special Bervlet.) .
New York, 'March 1 S. Secretary of
State Hay. while boarding the steam
ship Celtic to aall for Europe today, waa
saiaed with ht wf weakness and col
lapsed. Henry Adams, a friend, as
sisted him to i pile of freight from
which plaoa he was taken by wheel
chair on board the steamer. Mrs. Hay
was with her husband". Members of the
party said nothing serious was the mat
ter and that the secretary waa almply
overcome by excitement and fatigue,
Mrs. Hay admitted that her husband
was very sick. She Said: "No one la
Waahiagtoa except his family and prob
ably the cabinet realised how 111 Mr.
Hay haa been for soma time.'
As she pasaed Sandy Hook the Celtic
tgnaUed: "Hay much better." .
When Clarence Hay saw a group of
newspaper men on the pier he waa heard
to remark to his father:
"Well, It cannot be helped. They
know now." .;- .'.
This la not the first time Mr. Hay
haa collapsed. " Blnce a- severe attack of
grip last, winter he haa been vary weak.
GENERAL IIAWLEY IS
DEAD AT WASHINGTON
Connecticut Soldier, Editor and
Statesman, Passes Away
From Old Age. . :
Wtoraal Speetai Servies.)
Washington. Mmreh 1 1 fieri. Joaenh
R. Hawley. for the paat 14 years United
States , senator from Connecticut, died
yesterday, aged 71. Death came peace
full after a stupor lasting several
daya. - . . . ,.
General Hawley waa born at Blew
artavllle. N. C, October tl. 1IZ. , He
graduated from Hamilton college In 1I4T
aad began the practloe fit law at Hart
ford, afterward becoming editor of the
Evening Press. - He enlisted In the
union army, and afterward raised the
Second Connecticut regtmsnt, and waa
mustered out aa brevet major-general
at the cloaa of the war. . - - .
Ia 111 General Hawley waa elected
governor of Connecticut, . which offloe
bo held a year when ha resigned to be
come editor of the Hartford t'ourant
He was elected president of the na
tlonal Republican convention In 11(1,
and was elected to congress In 1171
serving three terms. In llfl bs waa
elected to the senate, where he served
until March I. 1004. . Tha last congress
made him retired major-general.
PEABODY OUT. M'DO.'JALD
- GOVERNOR OF COLORADO
, IJearaal speelel servke.V.
Denver. March It Governor Peabody
lata yastarday realgned the gubernatorial
chair, permitting Ue tenant-Governor
Jesse F. McDonald to become governor.
Tha latter waa -Immediately sworn ' In
Just It hours after Governor ' Alva
Adams waa ousted by tne legislature,
Oovemor Adams states that ha Is
going back to hla home in Pueblo. He
characterises tha legislative proceedings
as an outrage; and states that ho can
tendurs it n mev people can. ana ina
rie simply submits to tha outrage that
could not be peaceably prevented.
Oovemor McDonald, la aa interview
today, said:
' "I was elected lieutenant-governor on
a platform that called' for the mainte
nance of law ana order, ana i win on
deavor to tha best of my ability to
carry out thla and every other pledge
given to my party. It Till ho my chief
aim to gtvs an economical basin ess ad'
ministration. I shall strive to promote
peace,, law and order within the bounda
ries of the state." .
CURFEW ORDINANCE FOR
. FOREST GROVE YOUTH
(Special Dispatch ts The leoraal)
Forest Grove, Or., March It. At the
laat meeting of the city council a cur
few ordinance waa passed forbidding
boys and girls under 10 years of age
from being on the streets later than t
o'clock la the winter and t In summer,
unless accompanied by their parents.
-The council has also ordered a liquor
license granted to B. Watson.
taieis asd PakUg peaksra win flsd Pbw't
are ss erieetuai rare lot
YOUNfj PATRICIDE IS
. ! PREPARING FOR TRIAL
i Bpeelal Dissstch te .The Jearsal.)'-
Chehalls, Wash- March !. Aaslsunt
Attorney-General A. J. Talk nor of
Olympla la to assist County Attorney
Buxton In the prosecution of Tom Brown
for murder at the April term of .the
superior court.' Brown Is theT-year-old
boy who killed his father at Christmas
time.
CO. MtW VM
Made
TREASURE IS FOUND;
IN HEART OF AN OAK
Jewelry. . Silver Service, Deeds
and Papers Placed In Tree
, Hundred Years Ago.
' ' (Joersal special Berries.) ,
New Tork. -March It. A deed trans
ferring It acres of land within the
bounds of New Tork city, a mortgage
aad a will, both -dated December it,
1180, other business papers, together
with a silver tea service, knives, forks,
spoons, finger rings, a pair of diamond
earrings and a pearl brooch, all encased
in a stout tin box, were . found la the
heart of an oak tree today by one of a
gang of woodsmen- who weee cutting
timber north of Lincoln Park, N. J. ?
Carl Gilkeraoa was tha finder and he
placed the treasure In, the hands of a
lawyer to hold for him. In case a legal
claimant turns up ha will surrender the
papers, but believes the silver and
jewelry are his by finder's right
The wilt Is the last testament of
Matthew Weathersby and by It trans
fers en the death of bis son, Charlea
Andrew, 111.000 In money and personal
property and II acres In land on tha
Island of Manhattan. " .. '
Tha Interior of tha tree was perfectly
dry with the exception of a alight coat
ing of mildew. ' Tha papers were per
fectly preserved. ( '' t ..
CASTRO STRIKES AT!
AMERICAN CONCERN
Venezuelan Court Finds Asphalt
- True AMaw4 Mane
- was - rnwwi . Kiwevw -
Revolution.
(Jearaal Ssaclal aerrKe.)
WlUamstadt. Caracas. March 1. Ad
vices from Caracas, Venesuela, state that
tha superior eourt haa decided on ap
peal. March II, that tha American As
phalt company aided the Matos revo
lution. Tha federal eourt will fix dam
ages. Final judgmatic may not be ren
dered for several months. ' Thla case
la separate from the action Of . the
government to rescind the company's
concession.
Ths action of France (a inviting the
co-operation.. of America in settlement
of the Venesuela situation Is regarded
as a preliminary step toward the re
lief of the situation in Caracaa, which
has for several years exasperated both
Europe and America, , '
The action of Caatra against , tha
French Cable company, followed by bis
summary action a as mat the Asphalt
company. Is regarded as, high-banded,
and will probably provoke an ultimatum
from both governments, followed by
naval demonstrations. . , .
HEROIC .TRAMP RISKS
HIS' LIFE IN VAIN
(jeursal apseial asrvle.y .
'" Fresno. Cel., March II. A heroic at
tempt to save a woman's life waa made
thla morning by G. W. Reed, who
tramped Into the city In search of work
and who spent the night beneath the
rude shelter of trees. Just at dawn
Read waa awakened by 'a scream and
saw smoke pouring from the windows of
a near-by house. . Us' rushed to It at
once and met at too aoor an exciiea nu,
who cried; - r : , '
'For God's sake, belpf There's a wom
an In there burning to death!"
Putting hla coat over hla head. Reed
rushed into the biasing room, stumbling
over the body of a woman on the floor.
He picked her up and carried her out.
not however, tilt ha himself was badly
burned. - - .
Th. woman waa Mrs. J. J. CNelL an
invalid. She reached after a bottle ofi
medicine and upset tha lamp. The man
who reached the place first was, J. u.
Wofford. who owned tha house, put ne
wsa too excited to help her, 1 na woman
died of her injuria
FAIRBANKS. HONORED
' BT THE OHIO SOCIETY
(Jearaal Special erriea.)
' Ks Tor. March It. The Ohio
society of New Tork baa completed ex
tensive arrangements tor us aununuu
annual banquet, which ia to be given at
the Waldorf-Astoria tonight Vloo-JreaiT
dent Charles W. Fairbanks will bo the
guest of honor. Among tl)ose who have
signified their Intention of being pres
ent are Secretary of Treasury Leslie M.
Shaw. Charlea A. Towns. , Lieutenant
Governor Harding of Ohio. Lieutenant
Governor Brooe of New York, Admiral
Cogblan. :. General Chaffee,. Andrew
Carnegie August Beimoni ana - u.
Harrlman.
ATTEMPTED JAIL RELEASE
FRUSTRATED BY POLICE
(Jearaal Special 'Berries.)
Chicago, March II. While making
what tha police allege waa an attempt to
liberate Frang Oagen, in the county jail.
accused of the murder of Detective
James O'Keefe, Frank Ludwig and Frank
Glenn were captured by tha Jail guards
rlv thla mornlns. Tha men wore dis
covered climbing a rope attached to the
saves of tha Jail building. The guards
say- that two accompllcea escaped with
a package which It Is believed contained
dynamite. ' It is thought ths Intention
waa to blow up part of tha .building and
effect Gagen'a release.
CHEHALIS PREPARING
a EXPOSITION EXHIBIT
r. ... . . -
. (Special Dispatch to- The Joornal l t -Chehalls.
Waeh, March It A well
attended meeting waa held at the Clti-
sens' clubroom last night ana a iioerai
subscription started with which to make
an exhibit of tha resources of Chehalls
and Lewis, county st the Lewis snd
Clark fair. ' The city will be -actively
canvassed todsy and tomorrow, and It
believed that there will be no trouble
to secure, all the money necessary to
make a moat creditable exhibition.
t, '
GROVER CLEVELAND IS
r SIXTY-EIGHT TODAY
' (Jearaal Special Serrlea.)
Princeton, K. J., March II Former
President Grover Cleveland waa II years
old today. Congratulatory telegrams In
abundance were received from friends
throughout th country.
nuvcBM x.otrm's btbtmsat.
(Joeraal Special Sarrle.) .
London. March It. Today being the
17th - birthday of - Princess Louise
(Duchess of Argyll), th pells of St.
Oeorge's chapel, Windsor castle and St.
Wotin'i church pealed merrily In honor
of the event Tha customary royal
Salute vta. fired In th Lnhgwalk.
Princess !ouls was born at Bucklng-
palaca 6a March 18, M.- -
L0S6ER liiSTMY
TO DEATH
Charles Llppie, While Endeavor
ing to Loosen Jam, Is Caught ',
by Heavy Ugs. ,
,:"V:-r'-vt : . .
LANE COUNTY PIONEER
; i EXPIRES IN MONTANA
Was Veteran of Rogue Rhrerjn
n diait War Law Partner-
. jship Is Formed. ; k
...
(special Dispatch to A JoarnaL)
Eugene, Or March it. Charlea Up
ple, an employe of the Booth-Kelly Lum
ber company, on one of Its log drive,
waa accidentally killed yesterday after
noon. The drive on which bo was work
Ing is on tha Mohawk river and la on
ths way to the Coburg mllL Owing" to
the low ataga of the rfver a Jam had
formed; and at the time of his death
Llppie waa attempting to loosen ths
logs. . Suddenly-aad without warning
the 'logs gave way.' and before the un
fortunate man could, get' to a plaoa of
safety the loga were upon him, crushing
his life out Instantly. !
Ths body .was brought to Engon laat
evening and arrangements will bo made
today for tha burial. -
Little la known bars of Llppie, except
that' ho came from eastern 'Oregon, and
fhaa been In the employ of the Booth-
Kelly oompany only a short time. .
- ' xae Oouaty noaeer. ' .
' Keller Farrlngton, a pioneer of Lane
county, died at Billings, Mont. Wednes
day night . He waa born in New Tork
state In 1121. Ho emigrated to Oregon
In lilt, and first settled near Oakland.
Douglas county. Jn 11(1 ho moved to
Lane county, and bought a farm near
Eugene, residing there II years. After
his wife died ha moved to Montana. He
waa a veteran of the Rogue river In
dian war. Ths following children sur
vive him: K. A. Farrlngton of Eugene,
Mrs. Agnes McKenale of Grants Pass,
Mrs. Kate Bell and Mrs. Lou Town send
of Billings, Mont
rna law rswasrgbxn. " -
A. C Woodcock and B. O. Potter, two.
of Eugene's most prominent attorneys,
have Juat formed a partnership for the
practice Of law. Mr. Woodcock was
formerly partner with L. T. Karris, who
waa recently appointed circuit Judge by
Governor' Chamberlain., Mr. Potter was
formerly county Judge of Lane and waa
defeated at the last election for circuit
Judge by J. W. Hamilton, Democrat
THREE INJURED IN 1 '
RUNAWAY ACCIDENT
Mother" Throws Children Out of
- Buggy to Save Them and ;
;.," Then Jumps. 7. ,
; -.-.. -
- - (Ssylal Dispatch te The Jesiaal) .
La Grand, Or, March II. Aa the re
sult of a runaway accident last Bight
lira. Charles) Smith, wife of a farmer
living sin miles from La Grande, and
her two children were seriously Injured.
Mrs, Smith wag driving homo, when
her horse became frightened by a tram
on the Elgin branch and ran away. See
ing that she eould not control th ani
mal,' which waa madly dashing toward
th, oncoming train, Mrs. Smith threw
her small son and daughter out of the
buggy and then Jumped herself. The
boy, aged II, la the worst Injured of
the trio, suffering a fractured skull and
other serious Injuries. Hla recovery Is
doubtful. Ths little girt, aged T. la seri
ously braised but no bones ara broken.
Mrs. Smith's ankle waa severely frao
tured and aha sustained other bruises.
The train crew jaw tha children lying
In tha road and th . mother crawling
toward them, and picked them up. bring
ing them to La Grande, where medical
attention waa provided.
WINL0CK MERCHANTS
: MULCTED BY FORGER
(Special Diaeatek re TVs Jearaal.
' Wlnloek, Wash, March It Merchants
and business men her within th past
few days have i taken several forged
checks. The forger used the name of
some prominent country family with
wrong Initials.-' This usually deceived
the business man, as he did not always
remember th Initials. There la a war
rant out for0'furii'a am
last heard of him he waa over In Che
halls county, near Oak vtlle.-- -
W. W. Emery and J. A. Venose are
preparing to . operate a pew sawmill one
mile east of Wlnloek. - They expect to
out 10.000 feet of lumber per day,
The Northern Pacific Railway com
pany hav a large crew of men her at
work this 'week putting In a new side
track for tha accommodation of trains
taking lumber from the mills hero.
TO BEGIN CONSTRUCTION
NEW CHEHALIS RAILROAD
(Special i Dtosstea te The Jearaal.)
'Chehalls, Wash., March it. The work
Of securing the right of way of th Cha
in ails , Eastern Railway company out of
Chehalls east la progressing very satis
factorily and th prospects are that dirt
will be flying oq th grade of th first
section between Chehalls and Forest In
side th next II days.
A CREAMY FOOD
Scott'sEmsxonTIscodT
liver oil prepared as a-food
not a food like bread or meat,
but more like 'cream; in fact,
at is the cream of cod liver
oil ?At the same time it is a
blood-maker, la nerve tonic
and a " fleslvbtrilder. Bat
principally it is food for tired
and weak digestions, for all
who are fat-starved and thin.
It is pleasantto take children
Jike it and ask for more,
Wait
I yes a
SCOTT BOWK C, ms Pearl Sues. Mew TenV
mar never rise, nnlsrj
8afe, certain, quick and pleasant to take.
, Phjacians Pronounced Hla Trouble Consumption. V V ,
'i hid a eonstant eoagW writes W.L, Nelma, of Temple, Tex,Mand phyalelana pro
nocmeed my tronble Consumption. I ran down In weight to 123 lbs. After taiinar
Dr. King's New Discovery, I gained 22 lbs lost myeough, and feel better than for4
. 10 years past"; , ; -. :., . --.: . .. ,ty y: ,( ;
. PKICCS,
eoo and ai.oo s
The Slad Too Cave Always
-bx- Tue ttor crvrSO ymre,
' and dm been made under bis pev-
grVjh aMmalstrperviafon Blnce Its lnfluicy.
Allowno one to deceive von In title.
All Cotrnterfelts, InUtauona andJnst ee good ere bat
Eipeglinents that trffle with aad endmatrer tlie beelUt of
Inthnto and: ClSxtn-pxpvAeikBm mssAxuci Ejpertaten
What Ig CASTORIA
Castorbk Is s bssrmless sobstttate tar Cnetor OH,
' gotie, Drwpe and goothlng SrropSa It is Plee at. It .
etntelns neither Oplom, Merphlne nor other Xaueotta - '- -arabftanoe
Its asje Is its t-aumntee. It destroys WomsS
and allays Feverlshness. It cares Diarrhosa and Wind.
Golie. It relieves Teething Troubles, enres Conattpettom
" and Flatulency; t It estrhntlatee the Food regulate tha ..
' Stonueb and Bowels, fftvinjr bealthy and natnxal sleen.
The Children's Panacea Tha Bother's Friend. - .
Ceazs the
liitticd For
V9
The M Bought
BBBBBBBBBajajBgSjaWseSSJsn
ARE CHAMPIONS
Won Drilling Contest at, Grants
Pass Against Eastern Ore-
gon's Best Men.
SINGLE CHAMPIONSHIP
ALSO WENT TO GALICE
Another Big Match May Result,
as Eastern Oregon Men'Would
. .Try Once More. v:
IbmUI Dlapatok te The Ioraal.l
Ciranta Pass. Or.. March II. The bis
drilling eontest :held ber yesterday
afternoon for the .Or. go a championship
resulted tn a victory for tha Almeda
mine team, B. Ravage and B. LiOckwooa.
Their hols waa Inches, In hard granlu.
Ther won over the eastern Oregon
champions, Jo Johns and Roy Watters,
by but two and a quarter Inches. Tbs
only other entry tn the doubles waa from
Gold HI1L which team made bat iH
Inches, breaking their steel early In the
eontest and . quitting at nine mlnatea
aad-40 seconds. ,...,' . .
In the singles, ' T. Brtnkerboff of
Qallce won first money with a bole of
fH laches, Jo Johns of Bumpter max
Ing but 11-18-1 inches on the same
roes. '
Today B, Savage and J. SUIgo, of th
Almeda and Granite Hill teama re
spectively, will drill against oach other
for a side bet
The clean aweep mad by Gal lee In
doubles .and singles waa, ,lb cause of
great animation among lower Rogub
river miners. Th fact that th two men
from eastern Oregon who were thougHt
to b th peers of sny team In the
northwat entered the contest and lost
haa lifted the estimate of tha local work
Immensely. Johns and Wetter won
easily In eastern Oregon, making In thsj
yon fcfia, ia time, to take that
a s as va M as vs
Fen co;isu:.:?tio;l COUGHS o
TGIAt C3TTLES Ff-EE
alJBOOMMKMDKO. VABUaJCTKaU
J ' , ., - AMD aOIJDIT , .
RED CROSS PHARMACY, SIXTH AND
Bought, and wfckh baa htm
has borne tJie eigwtDim- e-
Clsnatxure cf
Over 30 Years.
SPRING uwlELASTIC
TRUSSES -
FUGmamntd. PHcma $tJO Up.
: Cent and Catsuit Our Export.
Laue-Davls Dru Co.
Fourth of Jnly eontest tt Inches la rea
sonably, hard roak, and laXsr 4a a pri
vate contest boating this record. Tb
rook used here Is taken to be harder
thaa tU granite In the' Bumpter con
test, aa th same men failed to make
as good a hoi here aa In- th upper
country. ..... .
Ther Is imams excitement over the
work and other matches may result.
After the excellent work of th Almeda
drillers they will have backing for al
most ana- contest they wish to entsr,
snd the eastern Oregon men seem to
think that they can find support for
another go, . '.'
BEGIN TAKING CENSUS u
OF MARION COUNTY
i, .
(SpeeUI Dispatch te Ta Jearaal.)
. Salem,' Or.. March It. Tb work of
taking the oenaus in Marlon county bo
gan yesterday when County Assessor
Fred Rice put his larg force of deptt-tTcs-'to
srork. They are, Jaraea Bast
man, Balem; C. W. Bteg, Pratunn XX
i;. Matthews. North Salem; Ed Taylor,
Mehama; Lyle Smith, Oates; Phil Mul
len, St. - fault Henry' Hall,' Woodburn;
V. M.-tilck.- Brookoj - R.- O. Donaldson,
Newdros
It. ' ' Kail Hi TO
A WOMAN TO tZ KULTTY
mat have arstty ban-. Baaatlral leeks
"Paw trasMS ass's isapwlal rae in lin n.''
'Taw tria laaa't kspanal race nm
Th. nawlt aad hi .ill real ewidraff
'an. atas the hatrenlU brittle aad
1 Iwliai milk lahw deadrart. Heblaa
" aVVFUOAVXtrsTS A
3r.Q
ami m u Wut as.
trwj Kam.HK. Saa1 Mr. lumm, It KZZfKI Cl, legL I, ctrsfi, KidL, br a useta
n
7 U
.Cell, Cora Threat or Lea? TrouJ
IT ctrJtstti, will, la time,4
TIC you Down
e-rtzln remciyi, .
.
COLDS.
The only genuine ourefor alt Lung Disease.
ONI DOSt -
Gives Rauir
f
- L
OAK STREETS.
DR. N. J. FULTON
No Medicine
r T. ear tt alstase' wtthsat gMsg raedl
da Is aa aessavUsaed fatC
Dr. Pulton, Naturopath
Slvei ae SMoMas yet her nna of seek -Msas
ss klwemariasi. Im Otis-M, eWOBealtls.
Panasmils. AppradlHUa;. hi fact, ail erak.
aarr tones of an.ee., la bibi iibjus.
Twos mt atlteve tthjt A eall at -nr.
Paitoe'e etdee will asavlaea yea U la tree,
avertslea.
Pstteata by Om eaar are b-tos treated by
hv every esy, sad wilasat BMdklae.
That -she Is carta- these patients Is evt
dracvd by her aaelssaa.. Ber efflot is
eMwosd ai all ttawa.
' If yea are ska. have takea all enrts ef
rsesMae, hav aaset girmt mp all hep. ef
awtttag wU. the talag tar yea W ae h) te
C te Dr. raltos. . . , t
.' Bae wtU care yea,
Om of a Orwat rtaey TestJruoofaiU.
Bartevlll. 0, ISM. nar nectari t mm
(lad te add aw tssttsmia) te those ef- away
.there. It tsar h the awaas et hnaslsg
some ether poor esrTcrer t. yea, where he
wUl he help aa I hive area. ' -
I essw ta 70 en afoaesy'BMnilng, walk
htg with bkk altflcsltr hy aalns a ease.
I mil encbt te have m4 cratrsM. I tm4
euffand tth ScUttc RhMawtlara for aboet
two rrara; waa seahie to sleep at slsht
far weeks st a Usm. -
f slept wrli 'aftar I msli.d year first
trMtmcat, laid aside rar ess. afu ta.
cnod ueatawat, aad aa eatlnly wtU
aftar ats treaoaeata, - ,-p.
t start fnr Calireraia tocJcbt well as
happf. I will end all th. panple I find
etc or alUmf te ro. feausg ear. res sa-
,.urr-r.waiy. ,.BJUft0K.
Office Boat- ta IS, 1 te BT
OR. N. J.
' SaxiraorAxa. 'A
Sana aMt. Lewie alif Verriesa aad Iteh.
; These Maia tin. :
South Salem; W. T. Riches. Turnerj Ben
Robertson, Marlon; Frank Fletcher, Jef
ferson; Charles bembeke. Hubbard; J. B. .
Richie, Bcotts MUls, and H. B, Brown,
Bllverton. . . . ' . . : . , .
T. W. C A.
tTZOB.
Ry. Clarenc Tru-Wilson of Orac"
M. E. church wilt speak at th vesper
service at t:4l tomorrow afternoon at
tha T. W, C A. Mlas Helen Bars tow
will alng. ,
Herpicide
ING-'ll GQNE 111
ssvs th,
Tee La, for aWpieUe.
arsis aad falllaa hair. " M.hi.
arr hla wwt ef hmty aad raabt
the balr ta rmumt It. aaOiral mtt sad
ebaasaasa, a least atarralsas rwains Hi
tow th. a. f IlarplrM.. Aa aaqelalte
hal- arming. Ov.rroiaa main alllsew
end sakM OM' hair Usht asd Saltr. N
greaee er dre. gue fitting lastaaUy. '
'1
t
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