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About Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1898-1899 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 24, 1899)
OREGON. STATESMAN, . FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1899. EROM WEDNESDAY'S DAILY rMiirrrrt rn nnnniTr flu.iiiitu i iu Firait; FULL TEXT OF THIS LAST TESTA. MEXT OF LE03 ARD JUDS05. Deeesied Left an Estate Tallied at $3000 Balk of the Property Be- qaeathed to the Widow. (From pally, Fb. 22d.) . The will of Leonard B. J od son, who died on the 8th tost., leaving .property to the value of S3.Q0Q, was yesterday admitted ; to 'probate. The helrs-at-la.w of the ftate are, Martha A. Jud aon. wldoW. aged 89, of Salem; Mary A. Melntyre, daughter, aged 42, Warren town; lily M. Parker, daughter, aged 29 years, of Salem; Alice AL- Fowle, daughter, aged 30 years, of Vancouver. Washington; Ada M. Woodruff, aged 25 years, of Mercer. Utah, -and Ida H. Judson, daughter,' aged years, of 8a- Um.' ' t . ' . The w ill wa executed by lhe dece dent od June-S. 1898 In the presence of John A--Carson and? W, J. Batter. The full text of the; document is as follows: . v " .- : " .- - "First I hereby revoke all former last wllU and - teataments by me at any time heretofore made, 'end declare this to be my last will and testament. 'Second I direct Jthat" my; body be decently burled, with proper regard to my station; In life, and the circum stances of my estate. ',' ' - " "Third Having heretofore conveyed to my 'beloved.. wife Marrietta A. Jud son,, 160 acre of land, to have the same and.Uo hold the same from and after rny Ideceaee, as for and suitable, pro vision for her. I do now hereby give and bequeath to her all preeonal prop erty owned by me at the time of my death, or to which5 1 shall then be en titled, subject, nevertheless, to the payment of (all my just ' debts and funeral expenses, and , also subject to the payment of the sum of SI to my youngest child.. Ida H. Judson, herein after bequeathed te her, and the fore going bequest to my said wife, togeth er, with the eadd conveyance of said lands .to her. shall be in full of all her share in my estate as my wife., and al so in full of all her claim for Sower In my" lamia, and the foregoing bequest to my said wife is made upon the further condition that she shall live wtfth me continuously during my natural life, otherwise the a&ld bequest shall be void. . "Fourth Having heretofore made a suitable provision for i my said young eat child, Ida XI. Judson, by conveying to her ISO acres of land, , to have and to hold the same .from and after my decease, '"I hereby, give and bequeath to her, my daughter, Ida H. Judson, the sum of $1, and no .rnore. "Fifth I irtve and devise, to my four daughters Mary A. Melntyre, Ltly M. Parker; ATs: M Fowl and Ada-'M. Judson all the lands and real estate of which, I' am owner at the . time-ol my decease. 1 to have and to hold the same unto them' and, their heirs and assigns forever In fee 'simple, and to be divided mong my said four daugh ters equally, share and share alike, subject, however, to the payment ot all expense of administering upon my estate, and all said expense, is hereby charged upon said lands. . "Sixth I hereby nominate and ap point my son-in-law,. John A. Mcln tyre. to be the executor of my last will and testament." i ' BEF0KE THE LAND BOARD. - . : ' Two Applications for the Purchase of the Gravel Bar. Claimr-d by Hon. John flint o. The board of state school land com missioners hf Id a long business session in the blue room of the executive de partment yesterday sfterrioon. Thi meeting was made Interesting by a contest over! the' claims of three rest dents of 8aem for the po-wessijn of, I the sand island n the river, opposite; resterany some tor wm were nym, this cltv. on which Is located the crib j around the city getting names to petl of the .Salenrl Water Co. I which they! will place before Gov. The Inland Is claimed by Hon. John Oeer in due tlme.j L. B. Slinson. E. H. Mlnto. as aii .accretion to Mlnto's Isl- F1KK. Clarinet Pellyw. rm I vine, nnd end. and ho1 had a content over the An Finger nthepie Hoefer! J. R.. of property before the board In Decern-j Salem, and A. S Autfison, of Wood ber.at which time the mpmhers of th turn, are amor g those desiring to have board decided tdhat it was Inexpedient be grft come their way. to sell the Island. ' ' 1 M. H. lavage, cn February 13th, THE CONVICTS. At the big prison, made an aplicatlon for the purchase of on the east end of S ate street yester the gravel bar, claiming that It was day, there were 324 convicts In the f?us not an accretion.' but an ie'and formed tody of the officials. Matters at th in the river.l Testerday B. S. Wallace,' cation for the purchase of the Island, bssing his claim and. prior right to purchase onf account of occupation, Mr. Savage repres-nted by i M. W. Hunt, urged his claims before the Institution. George Jackson and Chas. board, while) Attorney Charles A. Park Williams, the two prisoners who a presented, arguments for the rights of month ago made a desperate effort to Mr. Wallace in the rremisas, Mr. , escape have long since resumed their Mlnto was present, and protestei ' places in the shops; -and they are. ap againt,the sale of the Island, as it was. parently, contented and hard at work clearly an Accretion to hie frontage, There have beenj no deaths at the pri and hence his property. E. P. McCor son for some time, nor hate eny other FACE AND HEAD' COVERED WITH SCALES I Shed a TsUlespoonful at Night. Ha!i i Fan Of White Scales. Offers SlOOfOP i . T" TTV 'L V . " ' r hair Mac tuUaf whits maim. Bis wife said. ,-SaMMiilMaahs wwkt find a tableapooana lata bed. laakmi aim. Wh. -Zr.rm yiwraaU- Baaskl, -1 woald a lnadiwl au"" ! t 1 J Mt a lo of ' aaoaay, hot Stoat art suvd. I toU Ua, mt "wooM eora alst for taae Utaa (hat," aad iotdaiai ' to ea Ccneesa tin flu. I aM stsas aha ' " I - " w- MtIj ahantat r I ssi enraa. CcTfcrrm baa ea n. .. Mas.jBABAH K. MTXKB. tiacoa.W, TLfaat awiaaaShablaoSaaS flnr VI T-iTriirnaiiii evteUBa-Satdaof aaa gaaua aaofnuasa wiw mmw (outMit) cieaaaa tka kta sad seals of crrnt aas aeatca. imj wi i m ap a.iwuiii Z?t I Saaamaa 1 i seta care. Tries CUT1CURA,ei Is Cured. OI Miem -"" . . ' I :-l-t. i i a rreat meny years, and has a J" 5!i'iff?,BPT' r "!" r friends amomr the farmers. He aoras ea Umo. maA h.kt l7l ki. ' clad to welcome! his old-friends Vssstt tksW'BSBg9 Iks) WsWisa aS'VVsl'sl riiai.lliilia. -Hm k Cwrt Ml llin fcrei ua cx i zhlcjc rooKra ai icr m.r. juniors interests before the board. 1 The board decided to hear erldenca la the ; premises on March 14th, at which time the matter will probably be decided. . - ' . y .. . - " A Urte number of 'applications for loans were presented to the board by Clerk W. H. Odell. and win be consid ered and acted upon by the members daring the week. , STATE LaSTITCTIOSS. Reform. Deaf Mute and Blind School Officers Safe from 'Decapitation ' " ' : An OTJctal Visit. The trustees of the deaf-mute school held a brief meeting yesterday,, at which It wns decided to close the pres ent school year on May 17th. The board of education, consisting of the governor, secretary of state and state superintendent of schools, at the meeting yesterday decided that no ar bitrary . removals would be made in any of the educational institution the reform school, the deaf-mute school and the institute for the blind before the close of the! school year, and any changes made in any of these Institu tions before that time wlll.be made be cause of necessity. The present offic ers, generally, will be allowed to serve out their, terms pf office-.. ' "... v Governor T. T'i Geer. Secretary 1 t, Dunbar, Superintendent ' J. H. Acker man and Treasurer Chas. S. Moore ex pect to make an official visit to the various institutions today, as their de partments will be closed on account of this being a legal holiday. The party expects to- vllt the Insane asylum and farm, the deaf-rrjute school, the reform school and. If possible, the Institute for the bund. . i ..."." 'The board has a number of places at Its disposal In the edecatioal tnstftu tiona chief of which 4s- the reform school, at which the- following are choice plums: j . " . ' Superintendent matron, famiiy man ager, farmer, superintendent of dining room, assistant farmer, housekeeper, cook, pastry cook, engineer, assistant engineer, ! two jteachers, shoemaker, night watch, carpent r, tal!or, assi-tant housekeeper,' laundress. At the institute for the blind, the following are among the most Ira portent positions: Bunerlnt ndent, a matron,' two teal-hers, Iund-ss, anl several minor places. - The mute school has about an equal number of officer and employes. .,...; IN STATE PRINTER'S OFFICE. The Working Force Reduced In Num bers Besting from Labor. In the state 'printing office times ar; not as brltk as was the experience of the employes during the past two months. At one time during the. ses sion, forty-two people were kept at work, and the busy hum of the press? was .heart day and night. This Is all chansed. ' otilr aVuf a doscn nrlnter being now employed there, as the wori of the session Is Ver and until the ses sion laws and journals are arrange I and rcrected, there' wfll l-e very little work for th force now in the office. State Prir.ter TV. H.ileeds expects to be compelled ,tOi lay off his force for a little time, after which tin will again start, up, the session laws and journals prpmisJng work jfcr.his force for soma time.. The jthlfty-th'rd Oregon '-.supreme court reports w?ll alw h' ready soon and will dofmuch tr-wa'rd making matters In the office lively again for a 11mA I Considerable Work will be done throughout the jyear in ' the way of printing blanks jand supplies for the various departments, .'ft-r the session laws, journals a pd supreme court re ports are disposed of. WAST SOME OF THE PIE. A Few of the Candidates for Printing - Bfxpert. " Candidates for Wtate printing experts are getting as numerous as applicants tot chrkshirs at n Oregon" legislature. Ienitentlary were quiet, extremely so. i the prisoners and; the officers employed. There are only about thirty trusties at this, time, but 110 of : the men are finding employment In he hops of the $ tary of state, with his approval and gency clause, are now laws ot the state: ; -. :- ' TO THE FABMEBS The MHchell. TmtI A- Klitwi rvv branch In E&'tm tec.'Uiiy changed management. J. M. f vnr.vih .mmin that Ttosttlon. Mr. jrorssthe is a well-knoxrn business an I . - . , .i s, bost of win be ' as ne will have one 6f j the roost complete lines or wagons, carriages. Dusrgiea ana farming implements, in the city. The business win be conducted at the same place as' last year and Mr. Forsythe win be glad to welcome his old friends and patrons. ;; : . . -- f ' m SELF-DEFENSE. Mlddlesboro. 3CyV Feb. 22. MatUe shotgun this jnornlng. in Lee county, - Va. Her husband had been In the habtt i of.whipping heW and tried It this morn- ing, when she pcjiea mm. Mta. win- stcn Is an Imalld mm Q0YE&50R GEES FILES SEYEBAL - . , ... SEW LAWS Presented to Bfm for Bis Approval by the Lrclslature-TlUts of the Sew let. (From Dally. Feb. 22d.) : Governor T. T. Geer has filed the fol lowing bills In the office of the secre tary of state, with his aprovaL and those of the bills, carrying an emer gency clause, are now laws of tht state - i House Bills. 5SA, Stanley Dental, law, .' 188, Flagg Making state board of ag riculture consist of five members. ' 252, Moody Amending act relating ta state normal schools. - , - 131, Stmman Begulating appropria tion" of water for various purposes. . 34v Mody To protect trout and other fish. . v : v Senate Bills. " v-t 165, Smith To provide on what con ditions surety companier may transact businejf inp: facilitate giving Jgatetles and toQLlSir'?.-yt' --.--.:r-..'f.''-- 8. Daly nf 'Benton To better the school frmi,VV,,::' ' ' A' 17, Fulton To 'ald the'Oreiron His-, torlcal society in its work and to ap propriati otHy thr refor. ' ;WA v , ; i House rmeurren"t Uesc4htloBmv 20, CarterThat "Jackson -county ,.lv re!Urved from payment. of taxes on cer tain railroad lands In Said county. - - - '2f Providing for a conference UMDx salaries of clerks. ' - :': J k 28 Providing - for adjournment ' On Saturday. February IS. 1R9,- at 12 o'clock, noon. -tr. l Pcolt BosoKh has been apnrln'ed. by Secretary -of . State F. I. Dunbar, f superintend the arrangement and pre paraticn of the laws of the session for the1 state printer, and for distribution, as copies are .called for. Mr. Eoxorth began his work yesterday, assisted by Miss Ella Hodson, Miss Allen, Mr. HoU man and another typist, and the. work will be pushed to wnpletior ns raidv as possible.' Mr. Boxorth and his forde of e'erks are at work In the rooms ad joining the senate! chamber, and ' for. nrly used by ex Secretary of state ary of .state offices. on' bill,- pass H. K. Klncnki as private offices. u7 The general appropriation ed at the recent session of the leglsla turen and .which has beer -filed with the secretary of state, carries appropri ations aggregating 8963.13T.32. Add to this the $60,000 University appropria tion, and the 880,000 mP!t!a fund, frr which no 'special appropriation Is ne cessary, and the total amounts to 81.-0M.13T':-. The sneclal aprronriation bill ..a Vt. ' B. Wa 2M. - trr Rebresentstiva reach, which Is now in the hands pt the governor v.ilUbrirg th-otal im propriation, up to eiearry $1,400,000. jprp vlded the, last nitned bill becomeria law. This Is about an average of th emour.-ts appropriated , during -rec)ht years, as will be seen by the following. J showing the totals of the impropriation btlls during the past ten y-ars: i - Pension of 1589. ...L $ 841.990.00 Session of 1891...;....- l,20i),S17jl Sension of 1893.. 2,159,ffil.7 Session of 1855....).. 1,S27.835,9 Session speci-l) Of 1S98.... 1.337.81 7,40 The appropriation bill for the session of. 1893 was by far the largest ever - passed by the Oregon legislature, bttt that bill contained several unusually large Items, not n?w provided for, as follows: For the Faster n Oregon In sane .asylum. $15.000; for additional buildings at the reform school. 878,000; dormitories at the str.te university, $5,000; for new buildings and cells' at the penitentiary, $52,500, and other sim ilar Items. .1 ORDERED TO MANILA. Cadets from West Point Ordered Their Respective Commands. to Washington. Feb. 22. The following cadets, recently graduated from the United States military academy at West Point, have been ordered to pro ceed to San Franc toco and take the first transport to Manila, to join the regi ments to which they will be assigned: Charles B. Clarke, Twenty-third in fantry; George S. Slmonds, Twentyi second snfantry; Llewellyn N. Bush fleld. Seventeenth j infantry; Joslah C. Minus; Twenty-third infantry; Waltet S. Brown. Third Infantry; Charles M. Bundel, Fourth Infantry; Henry ,L. Harris Jr.. Twentieth infantry; Price J. Foster. Third infantry; Charles ;D. I-Herron. Eighteenth Infantry; Robert V" Itt'l.Tw wi'-vJe-" T. Merry, Twenty-third Infantry; Fredertclt" B. Kerr, Twenty-second In fantry; Henry D. ay. Fourth infant ry; i James Justice, Twenty-second In fantry; Albert N. McCJure, .Fourteenth infantry. f ANOTHER BLIZZARD. Colorado Railroads Again Tied Up with the Enow. Y " - .- J . Denver. Colo.. Feb. Z2. A fierce snow storm has been raging in 'the moun tains since Monday night, completely blockading some of the railroad lines. The Denver & Rio Grande, by a tre- nwndoua effort, baa managed to keep Its trains tunning orer the greater por- tlonjof Itm system, but the main Mnejs hiru-4radAd on Tenessse Pass. The Col- orado. Midland St South Park lines. parts of which nave not oeen openea for several Weeks, are now buried un der greater drifts than ever before dar ing the winter, and no further effort will be made to open these roads until the stM-m ceases. . i ' 1 1 W NOT SO BAD. Eugene Guard: - Many of oar orchardists now think that the fruit is not hurt ao badly as feared laat week. Norrls Humphrey. probably the largest Ine oounxy. says allrlght. , Last week he "fj: iv.,. " will not He so great as feared. ONE MAN DISCHARGKDa Gover nor Geer received a copy of an order. Issued by the war department at Wash ington, on February X8. showing the dischargee.: fromj ih. volunteer army-of- soldiers now; in the service. Among the men- so discharged is J. D. New, of company H. j Second Oregon United States volunteer Infantry, now In Manila. This soldier Is entitled to receive a discharge from h'-s commend ing officer, ard travel-pay home from the point -of his discharge. . A SPKCIAL VKXIRrl ;herirT F. .W. Durbin Is busy serving! subpoenas uoon the seven prospective jurota eonstltut l g the special venire summoned to take the place ef th- seven regular Mrors who Were excuse 1 Those on the spe cial v-r.ire are: H. D.j Manning, farm er, Grrvais; R. G. PIee, farmer, Mo reb, W. 11. Bhaw, mTf-Lajt Anma. villa: Pearl Blackaby. clerk.. West S.I vertcn; Prince Bymej farmer, Rngle wood: D. MInturn. farmer, FJkhorn; E. E. Porter, farmer, jHtaytcn. . - THE 1898 ROLL. Several Inqul rles are made dally at the aherifTs office relative to the 1898 tag) rolL That doc ument will be completed and placed in the sheriff hands about March 1st. William Bushey and ,W P. -Bahcock. deputies county assessor, are engaged In extending the roll, and expect - by March 1st to have the total of each ln dlvldual's. tax complete d., when the roll wll be placed ' In the sheriffs hand's for cbUectlon.' r'3 -f: t H" . - " ' . " TESTDI0SY- BEFORE THE . BEEF u C0H MISSION. t . v Colonel Woodruff of the Subsistence ;.'; Departmeiit Tehee Issue with J V V- Oeneril Kllfi. J WASHINGTON Fet). 22. TodSy'a proceedings, of. the court of Inquiry in vestlgaUpg the beef ontroveray de veloped -little that was! new. The testi mony, with -the exception of that of Dr. Daly.'surgeon on the staff of Gen eral Miles during the War, and of Colo nel Woodruff, assistant commissary general, was generally m line with that of-yesterday. The canned roast beef was generally condemned a unsatisfactory,'-while -the refrigerated beef wis . commended, the chief complaint being that it of ten decomposed en route to: camp. The testimony fof representatives- of . the subsistence department was begun, that of Colonel Woodruff, assistant commiseary-ireneral being iiwmoet notable. He purchased more than 800,000 pounds of canned beef, and derailed the method of purchase and reasons that prompted It. He took issue with General Miles' contention, that the usual source beef on the hoof was of the f reeh meat supply to an army. ' ACIDS IN BEFF. SZwashlngtciL Feb.. 22.-i-When j the 'court of Inquiry met this morning Col onel Pa via, ? the recorder, announced yat theexamtn.ttloa of witnesses aaf fVr summoned and reported was about .concluded.. The court should consider now; he-;tkoughti quetlons of further summons and procedure, and the court went Into tecret sesilon. "Wnen the executive; session was .con cluded. Dr. William H- Daly, of Pitts burg, who was major and chief snr- ! geon of volunteers during the war, and who tevtlfed before the w-sr commis sion that he had discovered by chem ical analysis boracic ajcid and sallcycll'S add In the refrigerated. b-?ef, fur nished the army, , wag! Introduced. Daly testified that ihewas assigned tc duty On the staff of General Mile, and remained at Taryipai, until a few days after the Shaftejr expedition had sailed. Thence he went to Key West, Miami and' other points to Inspect pro posed camip sites. He fln-lly Joinet Miles at Guanica. Porto Blco. His duties, he en Id. were those of attending surgeons at headquarters snd the gen eral duties ; rncident to surgical - and medic! needs of the army. Daly was retained ih Porto1 Blco five or six days after Miles departed, being ordered to supervise (the p-ep.rstlon of the transport Panama for bringing convalescents north, j He arrived at Fort Monroe with convalescents -Sept. jth. He was 111 and returned to Pitts burg. Whlfe still sick in Pittsburg he received anj order from Miles to go on an Inspection tour of the new regimen in the South that were telne fitted out for tropical service. This was the trip on which the witness became acquaint ed with, the alleged: embalmed beef. There were several ameers engaged In this Inspection. Daly's; Investigation was directed among other things particularly to-: ward the food supply and ccoklng ar rangements of the troops. The eenerl object of, the Inspection, according to the witness Was to get the troops into the best possible condition for actual service and to render assistance ant Instruction wherever I It was needed.' Daly testified that he became sick again, and was forced to return to Pittsburg. He - was handed a copy of the famous "embalmed beer report; and stated that It was an accurate copy of his report- i - Davis then addressed the court brief ly, rtatlng that Jt was only within twenty-four hours that he had been able preeonany to study the report of Daly, and he bad found therein certain allegations against certain persons who had made contracts for supplying food material to the government. To con tinue the examination of the wltnes on this subject In the absence of those persons against whome these charges were directed, would be to deprive them Of -the rights accorded therri- by law. He, therefore, suggested that the other parties Interested (meat contract ors) should be given reasonable notice ! of the proceedings, and that the, wit ness be excused subject to recall when the examination could be continued with the other Interested parties pres ent. THE END NEAR. ir- 99Tr m tlMt. An -vw jivzm.. w. - - i what aeema good authority, that Bud- yard Ivipaing naa doth uwoi -; pneumonia, and that hi condition Is CritJoal. At midnighit it was stated that he had been unconscious for several hours. - ENDORSED Paines Celery Compound Counteracts t Nervous Strain of the School Room. ( i - "I know of nothing so good as Paine's celery compound," says Miss May .' S herwin, for the past 17 years principal ot the largest public school in. Bloom- ingtpn. III., "to counteract he nervous strain incident to a constant life in the school room. . ; j . t "I have myself used Paine's celery , compound," she continues, " with; rrost satisfactory results. It IS a splendid nerve tonic" . L The discoverer of paine's celery com pound was himself One of the greatest teachers that ever lived. I Edward E. Phelps, M. D., LL T. held. a famous professorship In Dart mouth college, and was a lecturer in other great universities all the .while he wss -engeged in that momentous study which .led to . the chief accom plishment of the medical research -of this ' centuriy the 'development of Paine's. celery compound.- . - .The . general complaint - now : among Intelliuent women ! Ii 'that they are hurried a.nd driven tnd fretted almost ' out of their senssis by the demands up- pn hcir time and strength. - No wonder," then, the average wo man has lost the capacity for sound THE LOCAL MARKET The local market quotations yester day were as) follows: Wheat 4 cents. Oats 35 cents, buying. Hay Cheat, .buying $7: oat and wheat. $8. Flour Salem Special, per sack. SOc; per barrel S2.75. : Butter 226 Z7 cents buying. Eggs Buyng 174 .cents. Poultry Hens, S cents -per pound, y Pork Fat, 6c dressed. Potatoes 40 cents. ' , . Apples oO cents. ! CAMEL'S BEST PACE. Seven mUes an hour is the earners best pace, " nor can it maintain this rate over two hours. Its usual speed Is about five miles an hour a slow, lounging pace, beyond which it Is dan- gcrou to urge them. REPORT OP THE CONDITION FIRST miONAL BANK, at Balera, la the Stats of Orefoo. at the close of aasiacas, February 4, las. BZSOURCE9. Loanaand dUoounva... ... .......... SS.S41 M Overd rafts, aecared ana aaaeeurea. rj. 8. bond ts aecurs circnlation ..... Stork, aertttle. eta . ... .... Bankios boaaa, farnltars A flxtarea Othar real catata sad mortaa'a owned Dna from aaUooai baaks (not re serve scents) . Due from state banks and bank era Ine frosa appro red reaerra ageats Cbeeka aed otber eaah Iteaae ........ Kotae of otlier neUodaJ baaks.i . :. .. rraetlonaJ paper curreacy. aickela aad cenu .................... ...... , Lawful money ressrri la bask, vis: tpeeie .c:.:.::...v ... :;...:.: 12.474 7S. Lnral tender aotes .....1 .'. - 417 00 U. a. certlacatee of deposit . , 774 72 .ono 00 ll.snw M 1&.M0 Of) 462 09 AfiM If ijer S7 mo at Sit 92 fee legal tenders 72,891 79 XedeniptloB' raad with 17. a. treasar- er, (spereeaw or eireoiaxioni. SO - -0 Pee Iron V. a treaaarer, ether than per sent reoaaapcaea f aaa Total.... .ilft,473 C5 .flCO.onefe LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid la sarnioa rnaa UndlrMed proSta, lese say eases aad tesee paid ... national bank notes onUtaDdinr.... PtTtdenes aepeld.;. '. Individual depoette subject V cheek. Pemeod eenlseetes of deposit. vsrr st iMo 78.MS 14 17,792 M . 3S 00 Ceruaed eaecks.. I Checks..; . ,...1....... ......... r "'. Total...... ..... $21M7S State of Oregea, CouBtyef ktarioa. 88: ' L J. W. Biekford, eaabler of the above named bank, de eolemaly swear that tbe above state ment Is true to the best of say knowledge aad beliefT . i W. BICKFOBD. Cehler. SubterTbed aad awora to before methla 2Gtk day of fa binary, 189. t PAUL H. 8IOAT, .. Votary Publlensnd for Oregon. fCreeWuest . K. P. JfcCOMACK, ) - , i A. H 8H. r :' - ' CLACPOATCH. lnreetors. ' BY TEACHERS. If ep. good -digestion and -the freedom? fron -Aclx' . and pains that follow healthy organic functions' .- Many : years of sufferlpg mlaht ne o vol Jed, wV-ary months of lost time-put to good service, snd thousands of Uvea aved if persons who do not slep welt and those with overworked brh'n nl nerves would take Paine's celery com pound.. ' In the cure cf nervous dis--t-ases this remedy has a sain and again demonstrated its power to combat these tenacious aliments. : It is to; general poor, health that We are to look for -the caire of headachesv rheumatism and neuralgia and to overro'rte- these troubles It is the gen rat health that must be raised Sick headatr.es that recur so netiodkally with most women and are so grievous an affliction should be 'treated as Ouo to lowered nervous tone and a thoroughf Inviroraticn of the bodv should be un-', nittKin witn fame's -eiirv rimnuiwr ' The best test of the wonderful vnlue- of Paine's cehry comiiund-ls to use ifc -Any wprnan will soon be convinced that Jt ' Is the one .remedy- that ran make! and keep her wrll and healthful and strong.. JJewton's law of gravitation wtlf have tii -be modified. . M. Jlauraln. .In the Journal de Physique, asserts that careful measurements show that the intensity of gravitation In Islands' is greater than m continents. TO THOSE J -:" ADOrjTj TO BTJIID FENCES. t ' ; i Call and get priced- If? w' dj not keep what you want, allow u$ to snd for it. We will save you troutl and guarantee prices as low as any Kou ran get. 8ALKM. FENCF WOltlCS, No. 19 (State street. Walter Morley, proprietor.. ; ' '; .. Bee Supplies - A rULIi'LlNE OF BEE SUPPLIES. BARR & PETZEU Ko. 214-214 mnterclal Street. Si.LEM BUSINESS DIRECTORY. MISCEILANEOUS. THE SALEM STEAM LAUNDRT Agents at an surrounllng towna AH stagee deliver packages to us. C 7, Oimw"ad. Proprtefor. w-lyr. FEED STAm.RS. LEAVE 7 OUU-HORSES AND VE hltles at T. II. Simpklns' feed yard, sooth of the Hotel Salem; on High street. Rates a re reasonable and-ao corrmodaticne good. l-S-wky tf. FOR SALE ..-wv" Barred flock Cock'rels Fine large fowls, v PrlcCt 51.30 andr$2.0O CALL. OR ADDRESS F.H.HCH fflliOH PcrStatei man Publishing: Co. II nympuin SSBBBBBBBSSBBBSa"