FROM WEDNESDA Y'S DAILY
LARGE SUIT FILED'?
LITIGATI03 C0MXK5CED I3V0LY
150 $161,919.14. ;
- t
I
pettm 11 Durham. . of Chleagov
Plaintiff, and W. H. gtnbb- I
: . . , logs Defendant. y I
Mrs. Pettruella Durham, f Chicago,,
through Her attorney, John A Carson,
of this city, yesterday afternoon ,ln- '
stltuted in department No. 1. Marlon
county circuit, court, a suit ag&nat yar J" leave a wife and two chili
Wilson H, Stubbing to recover Judg- dxn- He was a member of Safety
ment for $164,919.14.1 Lodge No. H A. 0, U. W.. of Albany.
; The plaintiff for her cause of action ,n whlcb- h carrieda $20(0 insurance,
against the defendent Alleges: f The remains were given interment at
.-1st That Ion the seventh day of I5r0t,ks yesterday afternoon, where
December. 1898. In the superior court ( the Parents of the deceased reside. .
of Cook county, in the state of Illinois, f .
a Judgment! was duly given, made. FOR THE PLAINTIFF Justice H.
rendered and entered of record by said A- Johnn yesterday afternoon rend
court in favor of this nlalntlff snt ered a decision In the action for money
against the defendant herein in an ac- j
tlon in said court last above named
pending, wherein this plaintiff . was
plaintiff and said defendant was de
fendant, for the sum $164,919.14, wHh
Interest thereon from said date! at the
rate of 5 per cent per 1 annum. 1 (
"2d, That ; said Judgment remains
wholly unpaid and unsatisfied,
"3d That the said defendant has
property within the county of Marlon
and State of Oregon, (not exempt from
execution) liable to the satisfaction of
said Judgment. . . I
"Plaintiff demandspjudgment against
the defendant for thd sum of 1164.819.11.
and Interest thereon iat 5 per cent per
annum from the seventh day of De
cember, 1898, and for the costs and dis
bursements of this action," V
Sheriff F. W. Durbin will' today at
tach a considerable amount of property
locajtffd in and surrounding; Salem, be
longing to the defendant.. The, property
to be attached, is that which, was -purchased
by the defendant from the Ore
gon Land Company about eight years
ago, the amount represented in that
Inuurtlnn iwtntr itttnut 145 Ortft
Alr. Stubbing will be remembered by atjie colonies, certainly atToid aoe
Balemltes as -a prominent real estate j If Salem proposes to Celebrate, com
deaier in this locality about ten years ; mlttees should be api-bintcd and the
ago, when business In that line was work assigned and Inaugurated, that
decidedly active. It is reported he is the exercises may be of an elaborate
now incarcerated in the county Jail at j au appropriate character.
Chicago, under some charge grow in t From an informal canvana of a few
out of his recent suit in the Courts at
that place. ; i
WILL BE AT SALEM.
5 ' - i, .' i
Stnte Militia Board Decides to
Hold
the O. N. G. Encampment rt
the Fair Grounds.
The annual O. i. CJ. encmr-nint
will, this year, be held in this city.
Such a decision was vet"rd.ny an
nounced by j the . slate military board.
Ltannx me , enrarnpmeni me -oi jits
will be stationed at the state
fair
grounds '!
Brigadier Generrd Chas. F. Rehe. " is impiooiiwe mat tne icyai v.iun
of Portland, came to fUIem yesterday teeis will have returned from the
and corferred with h's colleagues.. - fhlifpplpes In time to participate in
Adjutant Oeneral B. B. Tut tie and the -e ming celebration.
Colonel A. K Gillis. Together. the However, if 5al-m's citizens se- fit
trio vkslted the state - fair grounds, to celebrate, let definite action be
which had boen oTered as a kite for taken at once that the exercises may t-j
the encampment. Th.-y were pleased a Imposing as the events associated
with the site, whfch they found suit- with the anniversary Justify,
able in every respect for camping pur-
po.a ard decided t.. belect Salem sj j ; ; TfHNER PBRSONALS.
the place for holding the. encamp1-j 4 ; 4 '
inenu r j 'I Tnrrer, Or.. May 17. Mrs. W. C&ri-
The date 'for -the encampment was ton Smith Is vlsitingfrlnd;at Ku
not determined upon, but it Willi prob- gene. , ;
ably begin about July tOth. ahd con- Mr. and Mrs. McConnell, of May
tlnue the usual ten days. Jit Is expect- ' 'le. nilllam county, are th 3 guests of
cd abcut 500 eoldlr rt of the state guard Mis. McCcnnell's aunt. Mi s. Ida Pcarcs
will oe here for eleven companies have Mr. McCcnneU is a delegate to the I.
already mustered m and two other
companles are being organised.
" tTFEBS IN FKOBATE.
t.l, :
The ; W. R.Muhkerstate Finally In Turner the ast week, in i the Inter
Settled UpSeveral Orders Made. .efts of the XAdies 1 of the Maccabees
-.-j.-i'. --v''! I order.'"'-' ''- ' " ". : i 1 - ",'
- . r i 1 Kev. Irvine, of Salem, conducted ser-
The W. R. Munkers estate, which vices at the Baii,lst church here last
has been Involved In almost constant Sunday: " i - s
litigation s4nce the death of the de-' Miss Ada P. Thomas Is In Portland
cedent, has been finally settled. The 4t the home of hi uncle, W. S. Con
property of the estate was yesterday family. .'
apportioned, and the funds of the estate., Ss4. M. EU Adamv t Albany, ae
dlsbursed. among the several , heirs as . com panted by her little granIdangh
per stipulation, and the co-executors.- ters. Norma and Naomi Riches, visited
F. M. Munkers and T. F. Walker, were fjinda and relatles here last week. ,
discharged from their.trust. , Tohn Garrison, ot Walla Walla. : Is
The estate f Edward A- Finlay. de- , citing 'his ? sisters here, Mrs. John
ceased, has been appraised at $400 by Witlschen and Mrs. 3. t. Shanks,
the appraisers, Ole Hagan. J.-W. KI1- Mrs. Ellen Robertsoj. of Itnleosi
son. and Jas. Finlay. - denee, attended thje funrral of her
. F. W. Power. A. T- Wain and John r.ephew, Fred Heseinan, last Tues
Motr have-been named' appraisers of y. ' '
the estate of EHxa O'Connor, deceased. on Wednesday the body of little
Tne petition otniiisaoem iA. aiurpny,
executrix of the estate of Andrew
Murphy, deceased for an order direct-
4ng jher to sell the personal property of
ine eJtaLe, was aiiuwea. -. . t
- - . .
UNITED FOR LIFE.
The Wedding of Two of Marion. Coun
', ty's Toung Cltlaeus. ,
.-:
A large circle "of relatives and
friends -were present, at the resid'mce
of T. Jj rir. in North Salem, on Sun-
df.y' afternoon last td witness the cer-.
emony which united j M:ss H. Myrtle
Cla rk and Mr. Will " R. Jones. The
wedding took place at high neon. Rev.
T. F. Royal officiating. MIsse Lilian
Jones, of --Willamette' Lniversity, and
ui'ea Tjttil, n..ir !.t.i f th rrxmt
and bride respectively, were, nMids of
"honor. The weddinK t sce ne - was
IIcture nr?-er to be fcrgOtten.
The
cfi.moiy was performed with a rlngt
ur.dtr a richly deccrated arch from
whlrh -swung a rltaiming floral bell,
Then followed a mptuous feast, after
which music and sdng, Mrs.1 Harrison
Jones presiding at the organ. The
leions fiesent were, Mr. and Mrs. S.
A Jones tparentr of the-groom) Mr.
and Mrs. T. J. Clark (parents of the
bride) Mr. and Mrs. M. JU Jones, Mr.
and Mrs. Uarrison Jones. Mrs. T. F.
V.oyal; Messrs. L P. HfoV.ins, U. R ,
Ryan. Geo Weeks. . WmJ Tt. Albright.
Cook. Mr. and Missj Drobst, Miss Effie
Beardsley, Messrs. John and 1 Willi-
Ryan. , Mra. , McCloud, 4 Miss 1 Rxwetta
waucer. Misses Coin and Oladya Hop.
kins, Mis . Lilian Jones . Miss Lottie
Clark and Masters Robert and Ray
Clark. -.4. :
The groom, former !y : student' of
Willamette University. Is now agent of
the S. P. R, at Brooks, where he
has a pleasant home already prepared
for his bride. She will really be at
home there, as she has been fur years
a favorite In that community with
very body, young and old. - ; :
BURIED AT BROOKS. John Blan.
ton died very suddenly in Albany, last
Saturday night from pneumonia, after
a T brief Ulneti. He was aged 31
Fred Hurst vs. Fred Achilles
wWch wa tried in his department on
the preceding' day.. Plaintiff was award'
ed Judgment for $87.18, the amount sued
for, and the costs of. the case.
FOURTH OF JULY
WILL THEy CAPITAL CITY CELE
BRATE THIS YEAR?
Many Business Men Think Salem
I Should Observe the Day with
I Elaborate hxerdses.
From Daily May 18th.)
Shall the 1'apital City celebrate the
anriversary of American it:d "iend-
ence. this year?
Other sections of the t-tate will ob
serve the day and are already making
arrangements ;for gloiious telebra-
of 81 lem's 'business nwn, it is learned
that the, citizens favor a pnper ob
servance ot the day and would, doubt
less, contribute largely to a celebra
tion fund - t -
There Is certainly ample opportunity
this year for a glorious ilndcpendenc
day celebration. Peace rnd prosperity
at home, glorious conquests . abroad,
and the aonuiKliinn of -new ard valu
able colonies, certainly strotd ade
quate caufe for an imptwing-celebration.
The presence, on that occasion,
of the returned volunteers from Ma
nila would contribute aiVi unbound, d
element of patriotic prlg.and genuine
emhtiKla'in to th- day's ee cls.s. Hut
. r- grana i"up", wnicn i in e-
sion In Salem thin wek.
i Mrs. U. Ci. Longs woith. ot JeTerson,
is yisitirg her sister here. Mrs. Clinton
I Tritcy. (,
EHIa Robertson, arrived nere irom
cioverdale, CaL He was laid to rest
n Twin Oak cam Wry. ; .
on Thursday, Carl, son Mr. and
Mr. ADmr juewis, . was; ounea nem.
H. W. Smith
aritved. home from
Cioverdale. CaU last ;Wednemlay
morning, where I he had spent most
of tlffe winter. : ' ! .
Mrs. Harriett Riches 'went to Al
bany on Sunds to visit her son. O. C.
niches, the rostal clerk.; j'
Morris Kllnger,, of the Capital brew-
ery, Salem, passed through Turner on
MoD)Jay on nIs way to Sublimity and
stavton-
;
DEEDS AND MOBTHA6K8.
Pkimmarr of the Business Trans
acted in the . Recorder's De- i
: partment. ' ' . -
Verv little) bislness was transacted
in the office of Recorder J, H- Tlolartd
yestetday, only two deed with jwn-
Bideratlons amcunl'nff to -. belns-
recorded. lOther documents tiled were:
Three tmriKoj? for rW, a tond fora
deed for SV90, the assignment of at$2p
mortgage and the satisfaction or a
mortgage for f2.f00. .
The following were the deeds filed:
Chas. Scott, assignee Oregwn la.n4
Company, to A C Harold, lot 4.
Sunnyslde Fruit Farm No.
r-ort Nash and husband to H- -;
Wlrth. 10 acres In t U. T X 1Z-
Total.. .. ...
..543
IN 8EUKET SESSIOiN
0EA90 E5CAMPME5T ELECTS ITS
OFFICERS. -
The Bebekgh. Assembly 'Begins Its
i. Work A Sew Constitation ; .
Is Proposed. '
(From DaUy, May 17th.)
t
, At 1C o'clock yetUrday morning the
grr nd encampment of Oregon, L O. O.
F convened in the senate chamber at
the capitel fcr the twenty-fifth annual
fcetflon, with all the officers and aout
seventy-five members, delegates from
the various encampments In the state,
present. . The following officers, re
spaded to the roll call; - .
W. , W. Francis, of Halsey. grand
patriarch; A. W Bowersox. of Albany,
grsnd hign priest: T. O. Baiker. of
Flem, grand senior warden; E. K.
Sharon, of Portland, grand, seribt ; R.
Alexander, grand treasurer. Penile
ton. T. F. Ryan, grand Junior warden.
Ciegon City; Richard Scott, grand
representative, 11 Uwaukle; A. W.
Teats, grand representative,. Dallas;
M. W. Canter, grand marshal. Har.
rieburg; T. F. Howard, grand sentinel,
Pendleton. L. C Parker, of Portland,
was appointed assistant to the scribe
for the session. -
Following the opening cf the grand"
encampment, a large class cf
last chir patriarchs was Introduced,
and received the grand encampment
degree, when the presiding off'cer.
Grand Patriarch W. )V. Francis, ap
pointed the following committees:
Credentials N. B. fctaq-ilsh. No. 15:
T. M. Airrtd, No. 7; M. O. Hope, No.
3. ' -
Finance F. O. Micellik No. 9; J,. W
Martin. No. 14; H. M. Uet kwith, No. 1.
Petitions E. H. Wright, No. 2?; J.
A. Woolery. No. 40; W. G. Lynn. No.
11.
Lews of Subordinates John A. li-y-er.
No, 10. S. N. Wilkin, No. 26; W.
L Vawtet, No. 30.
Appeals J. J, Walton, No. 5; J. A.
Mills, No. 35 i - Nelson, No. 32.
Legislation W. T. Williamson, No.
2; B. E. Miller. No. IS; W. H. Howell.
No. 3. I
Cmmittee on Distribution W. C.
Tweedale. Nc. 5: D. Si K. Bull k. No.
9, Janies Allen. No. 39.
The annual reports of the officers
were presented and relet red to the
various -ommlttr, after which oiflc
ers were elected for the- ensuing year,
and durintr the bfternc-on, they were
lnstail'Hl. Following is a bibf sum
mary of the statistics! portion of the
grand "scribe's reiort: ; ,
-Membership. j
No. encampments May 1. 18J8. ... 54
Wo. eiH-ampments Mav L J7
f.'o. members Iwember SI, 18j7..t.0il
o. metobers Initiated. Ill
No members admitted by card... -:--S
No. members reinstated........... ,,6
Total.. V,; .. .. .1,216
From which deduct the number r:
of members dropped. Suspended,
expelled, deceaStnl .r.... i HI
No. members. Dec. 31. 1S?8 ...1,009
Increase during', the year.. S
Relief. . ; i
No. of patriarchs relieved.'...-.. 49
No. of -.eks, benefits psJd. .... IS
Amount paid for relief $715.05
Financial. V.
Receipt! from dues ana dona
tions '--$ 2.8C&.20
Receipts from admission fees
and degrees ... ... ......... 963.20
Receipts from , Interest and
rents .. .. .. .i M4.25
Receipts from ether sources.; 133.50
Total annual Income..,.......! 4.54L2S
Amount paid for encampment
expenses . .... S.252.BS
Amount paid for relief and ex
penses. . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. $.-"67.58
Assets of En-amiments. De
cember 31. l$984.- $26,141.11
The most Important legislation mass
ed was a change in the constitution of
subordinate encampments, permitting
those bodies to eliminate the sick ben
efit claut-e if they so desired. The per
capita tax for the next year,, was
placed at 60 cents
The officers , elected and installed,
were as follows:'
A. W. Bowerwix, of Albanv, grand
patriarch, ( ,
T. O. Barker, of Salem, grand high
ptlest.
T- F. liysn. of Oregon City, grand
'senior warden. ..
E. - E. Sharon, of Portland, grana
sTrlbe (reelected).
Dr. Byron E. Miller, of Portland'
grnd treasurer.
P. W. Stewart, of Portland, grand
un!or warden. :
T. W. Riches, of Sllverton, grand
representative (7 yeats). .
T. F. Howard, of I'endlet on, grand
marshal. !
Joseph Moss, of Grants Pass, grand
inside sentinel
' F. G. MicellL of" Roseburg. grand
outside sentlneL 1
Grand latriarch Bowerfmx announc
ed the follow ing district deputy grand
patriarchs: - 1 v
District Na L H. M. Beckwih. No.
2, VT. T. nmnson; N X, N. Rull
wn, NO. 4, W. H. Ho weH; No. 5, C. W.
Sears: No. C, Win. Green: . No. 7. W.
H. (BenUey; No. S. J. R- Cartwrlght;
No. f. F. O. MIcelll; No. 10, Silas J.
Day; No. 1L fftt Kricson; No. IX
Arthur McPhlUIps: Nn 13. J. W. Mar
tin; No. 14. Robert Taylor- No. 15, E.
j. Murphy; No. 16. J Frank!; No. 17.
Eugene Hayter; No. 1 E. L. Barnett;
No. 19. J. W. Stay; No. , 20. S. H
Humphreys; No. 21. N. BStandi?h:
No. 22. J. F. Boutel No 2 T. Y; Dean;
No. 24. J. M. Burnett: Na. 5.. W. H.
McMahan; No. ? J. A Mills:t Nft
M. O, Hope; No 29. Jan-f-Allen; No.
30 W. Y. Yoong; No. 3L J. A. Woohry;
No. 32. A. B. Lamb; No. ii. A. S. Au
terecn. - '
H D, , H E H tK' NSFST.
Salem cJty Council Offered a Eite for
the PostofQce Building.
As will be seen ty a perusal of the
bids offered for the Salem postoOce
uikilng. which appear bekrw
the Salem cty council offered to the
government as a site for the structure.
the west block of WUlson avenue, the
bid therefore being J7.50O.
It seems that the committee, appoint
ed by the council to Investigate the
title of the avenue, ascertained from
the three remaining heirs of the Will
son estate, that they would give to the
city a quit claim deed to the property
in event ., the government decided to
accept the aite. on condition that they
receive one half of the purchase price.
It Is also understood that the commit
tee consulted members of the legal pro
Cession as to the rights ot the munici
pality In the premises and then sub
mitted a bid for the property.
The only living; toelrs of the WUlson
estate are: Mrs. J. K. 43U1. of Portland;
Mrs. Laura B. Wythe, of, Oakland.
California: and Aire. Dillingham, ot
Bangor, Maine. It Is also learned from
a reliable source, that in event the prop
erty is accepted by the government
that the consideration will be equally
divided , between the city and the three
heirs. By this arrangement each of the
heirs would i receive SL250 wtolle R Is
understood that the city's share of
$3,750 would 4e ' expended entirely in
the further improvement of what would
be left of Willeon avenue.
The full list of bids for sites for the
proposed government building at Sa
lem is as follows, the bids being open
ed at Washington on the l&th Inst the
sites being on the corners oif streets
named: ... . ,
D. F, Wagner. Court and Liberty,
streets S1S.436; same location, more
ground, $23,160; Willamette University,
State and Winter, $3,000; Psul D. Brun,
Center and Commercial. $9,000; Paul D.
Brun, Commercial, south 1 of Center,
$8.00; J. H. Albert. Cottage and
Court. 6,000; J. W. Crawford,
and J. C. Thompson. Commercial and
Center, $7,500; same location, more
ground. $9,000; S. T. Northeutt. Frout
and Ferry. $15,000; Fannie E. Hubbard,
Commercial and Marion, $5,000; John
Savage Jr., State and Front, $13,000;
James Beam. Central avenue and Front
$5,000; G. W. Gray and trustees. High,
between' Court and State. $10,000; John
Q. Wilson. Center and Liberty. $6,000;
John Hughes. Ferry and High. $2,100;
estate of Samuel Brun. Commercial
and Center. $9,000; John Q. Wilson. Cen
ter and Liberty. $5,000; estate of Sam
uel Brun, Center, near Commercial,
$3,000; estate of Samuel Brun. Center,
near Commercial, $8,000; James Beam.
Front and Center, $5,000; G. W. Gray,
State and High. $14,000; Charles L. Ty
ler, Chemeketa and High. $6,000; G. G.
Brown, Commercial. Mill. Liberty and
Bellevue. $10,000; common council of
city of Salem. Church, between State
and Coujrt, $7,500; W. R. Anderson.
Front and Court, $7,000; Charles S.
Rlely, Chemeketa and Hteb, $7,000;
Dtiffan Bros., Center and Chsrch, $5,750;
J. M. Martin, Court and Twelfth. $6,000.
HOW BUILD THEM
SUGGESTIONS OFPKRED FOB
CYCLE PATH CONSTRUCTION.
G. F. Smith KMe- a Tli.kham Triey
ele-Tsx Collection Contlnttea
Bieyele Notes. ,
(From DAily, May 17th.)
The Statesman recently addrettsed
letters to' officers of several Cycling
clubs in the Northwest, who have had
more or less experience In the matter
of path' biLding, Inquiring of them the
methods and the materials employed
In the construction of paths, and - the
epproximste cost thereor.' A .reply
has been received from B. 8. f 'ague,
president of the L'nited Wheeling As
sociation of Portland. The letter Is
reproduced fcr the suggestion, relative
to path building. Incorporated therein
may prove helpful to the Marion coun
ty cyclists" fn carrying en their path
constiuction work. The Kttet reads
as follows: " " ;
j RepIylng to your favor of the Sth.
Inst., I have to ttate It is the desire of
the Wheeling association, and which
, will, I think, be granted by the county
! commissiciers. that all paths be built
'for winter as well as vmmer us- to
build In .this way the following must
be done. The paths ehould be as free
from turns ,as possible. The width
thould be six' feet, and the sirf.m ot the
path straight, no rag red edges. A
scraper should be used to cut to the
rrots of the grass. Care should ' be
exercised that the earth is not dls-l
turned on which the gravel is put. A
-six foot path should have a two-inch
crown; coarse grave! should at first be
put on the path and then rolled with
a heavy tole , then fne gravel, al
most sand, should be put' on thi for
mer half an Inch deep. At road cross
ing it should be raised and plenty of
coarse gravel for 1 base used. Dirt
paths, without gravel, are no good,
Paths should be built for not over $100
a mile. A culvert should be crossed
!) bicycle bridge, which Is really a
picket fence lail on 'supports. Paths
thould. De built by contract, using
epecificalions, and an inspector who
understands . his business. Our path,
now under construction, is being built
by tho toad supervisor, t under the di
rection cf the commissioners" court.
"X hope Uiat a path HI & - lu!lt
from Salem north to Clackamas coun
ty line so that we will have a path
frcm Portland to Salem by July 4th."
. The collection ot the bicycle tax con
tLqaes very slowly, but nve receipts
being Issued yestetduy, lncrearlng' the
total number to I140u ,Ey the recent
trr:ngrmnt of the commissioners
court, relative to the xpeniiturf. of
the bicycle tax fund, IocjU wheelmen
preiiict Ufat the Jefferson cycling xut-
eclat Ion' will discontinue its tight
"against the tax end will cheerfully H-"
'quidate the amount ot the
menu W. L Sraley, of this city. irec?
-retHry-treasurer of the Vnited associ
ation of Cycle Clubs of Merlon county,
recently received a letter from a prom
inent wbeelmaa at Marlon, who ated
that a delegation .f Jefferson eyelfsta
waited en their club and solicited the
CJ-opcraUon of Its membfrs In tetUns
the bicycle tax law. but the visitors re
ceived to encouragement from the Ma
rionltes all of whom heartily endorse
the tax, hsch the majority of tl em
lave gladly paid.
The ccmmlltee appointed at a recent
sr mH
Sa
w
a WIS Tin i ajila. W I I Tm Caa. s n aaU.
MOSar
nreeUng of the Salem Cycle associa
tion to determine the most feasible
route for a cyd path to be construct
ed through this city connecting the
Aurora -and Jefferson paths, will re
port at a .meeting- of the club to be
hld tomorrow v ninjt in the police
court rocm. The route tbu i will
probably jbe recommended by the com
mittee lsjas follows: Beginning at the
city limits on North Winter street.
thence south on west side of street to
Willson avenue across tbe avenue
thence down the east side of, Winter
street to Mill street, east on MIU ' to
Fourteenth, thence south to MUvsion
end est on Mission to city limits.
This route ts considered tho most
fea sable by the committee for the
teason that Ihe proposed iath from
(he intersection of State and Winter
ttreets to Its tCtitherit terminus b
rar-ly grossed by a regularly traveled
street. ;. 1
Oecrge !. Smith, who for everai
years has been badly, crippled by rea
son of rheumatism, recently Invested
in a Tinkham tricycle, and has aban
doned the chair in which he has
wheeled himself o long. The tricy
cle Is built. very much on the same
principle as the youths velocipede,
but is . equipped wlth the modern
pneumatic tires. By his new :imchine,
Mr. Smith is enabled to navigate
about the streets much more ra!dly
than before ar.d the exercise .derived
thereby will prove benefclal lohln
FOR A WAREHOUSE. The old
Cumberland Piesbyterlan church, lo
cated on High street, ne ar Mai Ion.
and which has recently bee n used by
the Seventh Day Advertlsts. has been r
removed to the rear 'of the lot , and ;
will be used as a hay and grain .wore-. :
h'-use bv Savajje & lieitl.l the fe-d
dealers, who recently catre Into pos
soseicn e-f the troperty. The pats-m- j
rge, hich was located beside the
church building, will be moved to the r
ceiiter of the lot, remodeled and en-
larged and made ready for occupancy. '
Consultation and Advice Free.
A pait of the staff of the English and Gennan Fhynicians and
Dr. Meyers & Co., will make their regular monthly vWtto v
Salem, Tuesday, May 30th
rMEY WILL BE AT I Hh
WILLAMETTE -HOThL
TlYe Physicians and Surpeons, all graduates
, .from the best Medical Colleges in the World.
INCORPORATED UNDER THE LAWS OFCAL.IFORNIA FOR 1230,000. E
TABLISHED TWENTY-FIVE TEARS. , .
AJ10.VO HIE AILMENTS CimED BY THE KNOI.1SII AXD GEUMAN
EXPEUT 81'ECIAUST.S ARE Tilt: FOLLOWING:
Bribt's Disease and all other Dlseaetesi of the Kidneys; Dltea-es of U.s
Bladder. Urinary Oriran, Urcr, Spleen, pine. Renreis; Heart. Kfmmclv
Eye, Ear, Skin and Nerves. Also Impoverished BVod, Blood Poisoning and
Srrofula; CMarrh, Tonaitis. Consumption. Bronchitis, Asthma, and other
Throat and Lunar troul4es; Tumors. Bvfortitica, I ceonmla. Mdaoeol v,
Paralysda, lU-rsiure. Dyaestary Dysperwla. , Neurataia. Rheumatism, Ril3
and Swollen Joints: Female- Complaint, Jidudlnjr Ovarian tmuMv-s; Tllw.
FWtnla. Obcrfty.-Illnjr Worm cod Oolterr mobaesco. Opium. Coca in nn.I
I.lqoor Habit: neadvbe. Krywlpelas. Gout. Tape Worm, BUIousnj-ss. Droev
sy. Gail .Stone, icxonia, Freckles, Btockheada, Cancer, etc, and Ghrotilo
Dlseeata gw-evally. .'i
DR. METERS A CO. can Nerrotta i4fflty. Lost ltnnboo.1 and nil
Pritate Dkertet, tDrltuSnc contajrl ooa wood poison, quickly and rerni-t- .
nently, and at rensonable rates.
The - Kntllsh and German Expert frlallsrs and Dr. Meyers V Co.
are rot emir competent and reliable, but are responsible, being barked by
ample capital and abry manajred.
Disensea which ha vr baffled the f sill ef other phyv4c!ans au'd atnb
borrly refowd to yie'd to ordinary nmlUine, methods and ar-pfiance
rr quickly subdued and nwtstrred by tbr tucccssful doctors. ney bnva
the largest and heet enulpped medical ii.stlti.tlon In Ameri-a.
Call on the Doctors when tbey eome-All Ailing poop'e shouM se
the English and Oemmn ETpert Sp eeHnllsra er . Dr. Meyers and . If
posfjbte. A friendly talk. wLlcb. coats absotntely notlilnsf. Is boflni to re
rule in a fTrat deal of cod wbctbev treatment la taken or not.
Home Cure. While It is preferable In macy lnsapces to aee a patient,
the Enslish and German Expert Spe cil lets have erured tlwtmamls ef per
e.ns whom tfcey have never seen. if you cannot see the doctors write the
borne ofSoe for uestlon llt. Advle-e In regard to your ailment, book
for men or women and treatise on any H3eae ALL FREE. Corre
spendence and other dealings with patients or ' prospective patients sa
cred ly confident la L
TERMS AND I'HICES W H UIN THE REACH OF A LI
-. ENGLISH AND GERMAN PHYSICIANS.
731 MARKET STSAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
.- , '
i I Moailniilmi iwuSf mm en a. TrHa mit
I wimit.mirmiiiiMi b mm uam, -t ,
mi eifwtt frosi evv Safeon
M whotamW kvw. w :e m k Itrr
iMnwiilmla m. " ! Ami ' r i
Jmm om tnat wlU (nnoxt i " ",
US atytaa W ajr mm
mmw w.w. f riia, HiH im fllia, fail KJ
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alian y mi mm rita
PECULIAR AND PERTINENT.
The experiment station at the uni-
verslty of Illinois Is commencing
peri menu with nitrate of soda atO'irt
at Edge wood, and at the University.
The special Interest in these etp-'rl-m-r.ts
la that of finding. -a hit the fer
tiliser will do on the white clay soil of
southern Illinois,
..Bilious headache, yellow skin, edit
ed tongue, fevered lips. Hudyan curea.
53 cents.
50ME S:AB.-W. S. Tkylor. the n-w?
Marion county storJt inpctor, h"-" al
ready inspected several bands of s;e-p
in this section, five of; which re r.w
being treated for scab, by being Jlp
ped. '" -
r Pimples. eructlon. sweaty ,hanIs
and feet, are cured by HuJyan. AU
drugrgWLa, 50 cents.
Clark Its r see, of Turner, was In
lem yesterday. . - j
O A0TOZIX Aa
Sean tae. W" ' H2" W KUTJ
82gutars
sf
Doctor
MEYERS
K CO.
Specltllsts for Ilea!
Ttaa rlfiw b.M K-n
W1R a-M.fc mwm m4
ImI aqaifHwa Mkl.l la.
ll.t Mm, mtl ttt IB- I . .
MmtwiMiiu. u a.
Re ry tui crM. 1
I PnSatimat. tnmm K r.n.
IVH aU rt tM aal.
IW and ptmU boak
ssrasusHcetrvKaas. rL'Zr
as Mtmaanfldantlalt R rfcr (r ayt All',.
731 "m&l-
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r 1 V -v;i,r