A COMPLETED -;
.CHRISTIAN
..' .. : :-" - ,
" . " - V ( ' -".-,.
Some Tli'cgs eyoni BapUsm Are
Required '
INTERESTING SERMON BY REV.
GEORGE C.R1TCHEY AT THE
CHRISTIAN iCHURCH i
- i ' ;
Delivered at Last Night's Revival
, Meeting His Subject III wit rated
v , by Wheel One Part f , Which,
" Alone, Being Practically Useless.
.'... i. '! .
- !
' (From Saturday's Statesman.)
... . 1 Ir the Flrat Christian church otthis
t-iiy, revival services are beings -on-ducted
by Rv4 George. C. Ritchey, the
' ij,(or, and great interest la, being
manifested In the work- At last night's
. meeting he delivered an Interesting- and
ntlrring dfsc-purs.e on the subject "Som
Things 'Beyond. Paptism, or the Com
pleted Cbriatirin.'t Jle said In part:
i "To illustrate and simplify our ub-j.-c
t tonight wi will use the represf.n-
Mlorrgon the blackboard of the large
whwl. The wheel has a 4' hub. four
' sr five felloes and a tire. If we
w-rc naked to name the most important
part of ,u wheel. If one art of a thing
"iin be eald to be more important ''than,
enother, wherei ail are required" tnr
: hufety and perfection, we would say,
.'the hub.' What r.fcxt?ji 'The tiro.'
l!ut by these anawers we would not
tiiKin the felloea and spokes are of such
insignificance that they can be ja.red
from 1 he wheel und yet the (utme re
in;' In a wjjw'l. ! It might property be
called a broWn r unfinished wheel,
but x.ot si wheel. io with; our nubJeet
.tonight. While th life lived after
baptism-may make our final destiny
"it her hen vei or hell. 'yet tepWam and
jibe rtcpji'ttat hiI up to It are -not
''without Importance in assuring us of
the- way in whieh we are traveling and
. where. w. wlir spend our eternity. So
ve. have filled the hub with ouf text,
Matt. 2K: 20. Teac-hing them to observe
.all -tiling whatsoever, I -have, com-1
rn.in lcd you-; and lo, I am with you al-,
.iwjrys, even unto the end of the world.i
Thin 1st Christ a. ...Instruction to ni
Aiostle a to'how. they are to instruct;
-i-onyert they ..have' baptised. ' It in th
Very essenee . oT. Christian principle,
'i flint of strict obedience! to our lord's
. commands. The early church remain
ed, fa itlifut in the Aiotle' doc-trine, in
t REV. GEO. C. RTICHEY,
- - ..... M ; ; -
Pastor First Christion Church of Salem
.'fellowship, in the breaking of breuci
iiotniHiintiin service) ami In prayer.
:'Anb hext we notic e this c-ompletetl
wll.-.l or a dimifle of Clirlnt.ls bound
uiintl w Ah a tire of 'Christian cbar-
iH'ter tnd koocI works -wrought In the
ii.ane'of Chiist. Hut what can We ivaii
a-. If U the put ts of our Wheel, isald to .be
tnt Important without the felloes
mid srfckes? So it is with Many" good
people out of 'the church (body of
, c"hrist. , They have lived In the
midst of 'churches and have heard so
rnucb preaching ! that they conform to
many things that churcb members
must, do to be eaved. and Ksess olften
a Vrv cochI hub of church attendance,
..ml' contribute to the work and thus
Jiave fellowahlo and some even pray
and others, though they Improperly
break bread at the Lords table and
sire of c-nol-chariicter. are buay with
. many kind deeilw and yet have not the
rL.. ,tn. foiiwH to complete the
. whecd. Many make the mistake of cal
ling the tire Jibe wheel in Christianity.
.'T-t u nctw net the four spokes and
' fasten in the felloes that our wheel
may f be complete. Our flrstl spoke Is
P:,iih m Jesus, as the Christ and iSon
of c;od. We will ak Jewus himself to
n ime the snokes. The Apostles woum
'gladly do' it aktd their wonls would be
a repetition Of what Jesirs says, for
they learn It of him. Acts 4:13. Jesus
'-mention this eooke of faith in John
lil: 1R. Mark 16:1. Our second spoke
!! nepentance. Jefeus names this one
ir.T t-i4lS. Lu. IJ:l- and w
. S4i4f5-4T Next he nemes. a spoke of
' Confession. The; confession1 that Jesus
IsHhe Christ, the Son of God, wnicn
includes all others, that -snowa oe in
riKuie.1. Matt.. 10: J2-S3. and Matt 16
( ' 16-I9t Well we hav; them ail In but
' win Jpmtt command that one
itele him in Matt 58:19; Mark K:l
John 3:5. where he names this fourth
, oi.Xai ttuniimn. am we have it in' our
Enil ilh Bibles. I We have these all
'from ilcus and he makes all necessary
for the aalvaUort rff ouls. Also our
wheel made on the plan of four spokes
- ia not' cnmolete nor aXe with oniy one,
twofot-three, but Is onIyfe with four.
L.I mai. if ttr cis be-
' W are nlv safe when we hav
done all these thlnxs. '
"With Ideas of Christian princlpl
and life which we have gained from
, our fortunate surrounding from eani
et ehiitlhood In & la cd blescseti with
the; Word of Godj and churc hes, and all
their wiiolesome Influence has brought.
J .'m l no with-the jok" commanded
by Jenus himself we can begin fitting
In' the felloes of the gift of the Holy
t?j4rlt, Khfh Cod N promised, when
we h.tve In all the spoke, i . -.
"Our second , la Prayer. In this the
disciple draw nearest to his' Lord.
Prayer belong to the Christian, He
that falls to use this privilege cannot
grow spiritually. Third, we will name
loyalty to JeuC or rather Jesus has
named it.; John 8:3-22. : Fourth, Her
le In Christ! name. Rom. 12:1, and
last of the felloe, but no smaller than
the others by a ay means. Is This grace
also. It Cor. k:". liberality. ; Now we
set the time of Christian character and
good works by a life long endeavor to
be like our Lord and Savlou Jesus
Christ. And with this strong wheel
who ! will doubt but many golden
sheaves may be rolled Into God's ever
lasting city? , rj 'i-
"Who Is there, but would 'want a
wheel of Christian character and ser
vice as this one we And In the Gospel
of Christ? Who Is there that would
jeopardize the aufety or diminish, the
strength of "his. wheel by leaving out a
spoke or felloe or by leaving off ;the
tire or probably more foolish yet; omit
the hub? Surely no one will after
c loser study of God's Word. " Why
should we find fault with God's way of
saving us since it Is only because he
loyew us that he. saves us. We do not
of ourselves deserve It. Only through
Christ can we hope for salvation. Acts
4:12 and John J4 ;.C. , Accept him now.
Come to Jesus.! How? i Uy faith, by
repentance, by confessing him as Christ
and Son xt God i and being baptized in
Hisf name. How simple! ? How; easy!
Why not tonight?;' i . v
Elder nitcheyn subject for tonight
will be The Devil. Who Is lie T' All
are ;lnvlted. . v . . i . : i :
ARID LANDS The Slate Land
Board held a brief session yesterday, at
the Capirol. when the officers of the
Pilot Butte Development Company, of
Crook county, were given a hearing on
the proposal of fthat company to con
tract for Qie reclamation of arid lands
east of the Cascade Mountains- The
company bas sigfied the contract, and
the 'Board, was ilso asked to sign it,
but 'this was tak'ftn under advisement
until1 today; Thte lsthe" first contract
to b entered Into under the new law
for. the recIamatlA of arid lands, and
the. Hoard will act with grcat care, lest
a mistake be made. The contract with
the company wilt b carefully consider
ed before It is . signed by the state of
ficers.' ; " v I ; ) -!.;. ! ! .
ACTION IS BROUGHT
BY MRS. p. M. SMITH TO SECURE
THE PROPERTY I
Transferred by Her and Her Huband
to the Salem Building & Loan As
sociation as Security on a Note.
(from Sunday's Statesman.)
A new action was ibegun. In depart
ment No. 2 of the State Circuit Court
for Marion county, yesterday, wherein
Klla M. Smith ls rlalntiff. and. the Sa
lem Building & Loan Association, a
corporation, and Mrs.lA. At Ilashor and
children, are defenilaits. The plaintiff
alleges in her comlpl4int that the de
fendant corporation, ion July 19. 1894.
charged the plaint irs husband, 0. M.
Smith, formerly secretary of . the de
fendant corporation. With the defaka
tlon of the sum of I5C7.85, and demand
ed of the plaintiff and 'her husband the
execution of their pi-omisory note for
the above amount and security tbere-
or. O M. Smith cK-nled that therv had
been any defalcation of any aiyioum
but, on the contrary, claimed that the
defendant corporation was indebted to
hlmi as Its aecretaifjr "in. the num; or jc.
The defendant corporation Insisted that
there was a defalcation and as a result
of . the negotiatl the plaintift nu
her ' husband cxeetiro d thej promissory
note promising !t N'V to lne corpora
tion sixty days aifter date, at the rate
of ID per cent icp annum, the sum of
$575. and atso; transferrer! their real
property as security, providing tne ac
counts between 0.. M. Smith and tne
lefendant corporation be .examined in
the meantime and it develoiecl that o.
M. Smith was indebted to-; the defend
ant corporation ini the anvmnt claimeu.
She alleges that the accounts were en-
,i.in.i iw.fnrrt the exolfatlon OI' n
ixtv davs and it developed, that no ue
flcktlon existed and that, jas tne nus-
band had claimed, the corporation was
.mi 4n.tchti to her ihusband In the
mill: ,11 'J V '
ii m of Il8 " . ' i I ...
tn Scntemter 14. 1SCS, the defendant
rooootation brought action in the Cir-
the pirfe t,f omaining jbus-'
the !iuri)ose of obtalnng Judgment for
5 ...... ...
the ir-ayment of the note and that the
court rendered a decree against me
riMr:ition and in favor of the plain
tiff and husband, as derenaania in cue
action, i The piamiirc aiiet;e in i.
defendant corporation is still in pos
session -of the plaintiff's real property.
beinW lot No. 1 andrpart of lot ro.:z oi
hwit ST. of this city, which property
thei defendant corporation had tratt3
i I a j''
29. and now the piamiin ira
that1 a. sruardian ad litem- oe appmi
ih. minor defendants: for a decree
.ii-oLinsr the re-conveyance to plain
tiff of the said property: decreeing that
the conveyance made by her nusoana
wasi a mortgage and not a deed;abo
Itite. and directing the surrender and
Mi.niiinn of the deed O. M. Smith
executed to the defendant corporation,
and for her costs and disbursements in
the action ' George II. Durham. W. it
iim Webster Holmes are tne
plaintiff attorneys.,. ; .r o
TkOnrori SPERIIY. NOW-The gra
duating class of the Pacific School o
Osteopathy, at Loa Angeles, California,
will 1 graduate, a ciara of new doctors
on January 20th next Thursday con
sisting of aix of the students of the
ehrxd. The class Includes Miss Myra
x?nL snerrw of Salem (Sperry, the
Artist). ,y -. -; ' ; ; -- ;' "v r:j
,A PAROLED PATIENT. A paroled
nafient from the Asylum, ; was last
evenlne taken in custody by City Mar
shal! D. W.' Gibson, upon complaint of
ome of his neighbors in this city, and
locked up. He l be taken to the
Asylum thi morning. The man's
name I -Russell and Ns home Is in t.hl
NO HOPE FOR -DALTON'S
LIFE
Governor Gcer Cefcses to Inter
fere in Cocrt's Jadgtneot
CONFESSION OF THE DEFENDANT
DOES NOT ENTITLE HIM TO
EXECUTIVE CLEMENCY.
The Governor Refuses to Offer a Prem
ium for Informers, ' but Will Let
the Law Take Ita Course..
(Prom Sunday's Statesman.)
Clarence Veasle, attorntfy for Dalton.
and J..T. Logan, attorney for Jack
Wade, appeared before Governor T? T.
Geer yesterday afternoon. Mr. eaxle
made v a plea for commutation for hla
client, while Mr. Logan's purpose was
to ask for a reprieve for Wade, in case
Dalton'a sentence vwas commuted, to
enable hint to appeal to' the Supreme
Court. '. " li' :" - :
Mr. Veazie's plea.- for : clemency for
i
Dalton wa3 based upon the allegation
that while the state's officers did not
exactly rn-omise an extra consideration
in return for a, confession, ye he Wa
allowed Ui proceed with the undoubted
belief that he would, recelve.lt as a re
sult. Mr. Veazie's plea was confined to
the claim that clemency was due Dal
ton as a reward for his confession, and
that it is good public policy to thus en
purage Informers in. order- to secure
the detection of criminals. Governor
Geer replied that .there was ancther
lew to be taken of this ihase of the
luetnion. He said:
"-When two men start out with guns
end a purpose to commit robbery, they
agree with themselves before strtinj;,
to murder, if necessary... In order to
save their own lives, j That la what t tie
guns are for. i If the rule Is established
that the Governor will commute the
sentence of the infortner in such cases.
then it will be an incentive to such a
arc planning robberies to proceed, with
the renewed hope that if murder yoes
accidentally result from the adventure.
the one who can get to the District
Attorney" office firstj. will' be saved
from the gallown. Thla would be a
loophole through which a gleam of
hope, and therefore of encouragement,
would ahine - to "strengthen those ho
might be faltering through Uack-of the
necessary' courage. This loophole should
be closed. It might make tromewhat
harder for the detectve, but this can
be endured. If it ahould tend to lessen
the number of victim of this utterly
worthless clasa of ouf people--ndt anly
worthless, but dangefc-ou.
"When these young brigands started
out on thiil'mtdnlght raid for the earn
ings of others, and their blood, . IT nec
essary, they agreed to keep faith with.
each other, no matter what happeneti.
When It resuited In murder, they were
equally guilty before tn law,, ana wnen
Drlton coafessed. wltrj the hope of get
ting at least a part of the "reward and
salvation from the gailowii.' he merely
added to his former guilt that of
perfidy to his fellow criminal, inat it
was Wade's pistol that went off 'acci
dentally Instead of palton's was the
result of mere, chance, as .to. which Cne
was at the moment (doing the thing
they had both agreed to do... This i-lass
of hoboes should not le encouraged to
lelieve that when an .'accident cf this
kind cx-tur. clemenccy is held out to
him who can make : the quickest timo
to the District Attorney a cmce,. 1 nr
certainty of the. g.-MIows will "surety
deter"more of this it Lisa from their
murderous adventures than would b.
the case if the state holds out the ban
ner of hope of clemency in the mannei
suggested." , I
The interview lasted on hour and the
Governor told , the attorneys that there
was no hope forWade and none for Dal
ton. unless District Attorney c namo jr
lain and the trial Judge's unite In rec
ommending exenutiveVlemency, as the
result of the state's honor being pledg
ed In order to secure his confession. In
such case the Governor would make no
promise other than to; take the matter
under further advisement.
WORK ON THE NEW 1
ASSESSMENTS ROLL
Is
Temporarily Abandoned Awaiting
the Levies to Be Made by Several
School Districts--Will SeOn Be
C'orripleted. . 1
The work on the 1901 assessment roll
is now practically complete, iinlil after
February 1st. v All levies which have
been received so far hkve been extend
ed upon "the roll but the school dis
trict and Incorporated towns through
out the county have until February
1st in which tomake their levy and file
it with the county clerk and as there
are ifour districts which have not yet
filed! their levy and as k Is not probable
that they will all be lb .until the time
expires the work has; -been postponed
until that time. I
CountyClerk V. W. jllatl and his two
assistants. Wm. Iluhey and Charles'
Elgin.? have been working very ardu
ouslyupon the task ahd the work has
been done more rapidly than has ever
been known before In) this county. A
special effort is being made to have the
work fwnplete so as tofbe ready to turn
It over to the next meeting of the
county court, February 5th, but a It
will require at least five more days to
complete the roll, Mr. Hall la doubtful
aa to whether It cari be, finished Jn time.
VARIOLOID. Miss JSvelyn. the 12
year-old daughter , of j Superlatendent ,
and Mrs. J. F. Calbreatb, of the Ore-1
gon Hospital for the Insane, wa yea-
terday taken with a mild attack of var- J
ioloid. Immediately upon discovering,
the nature oinh chld'a malady. Dr.
Calbreath c;uarantined the apartments j
occupied by his family ,to prevent thj
JI-.are from Fpreading, and a thorough'
!'. ..'-.-.
extiininaii.tn was iiiJ? to c!i-ovr if
the malady had aprared anywhere
els among! the o.Tlc-era and employes
or patients. Lut no exidenee of It. was
found. It Is believed thelittie girl
waa either 'exposed to the disease? on
her way to and from school, or It was
brought out by some one visiting at
the Institution. There Is no danger
from a spread of , the disease at the
Asylum, as th best-of car'e'and the
strictest quarantine will be fibserved. '
WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY
' STUDENTS VICTORIOUS
Two Garnet of Basket Ball Resulted in
' Defeat fof Visitors The Monmouth
' Ciria and th McMinnville College
Student.
t Yesterday was basketball day at the
Willamette University, two contests
being on with outside colleges. ;'
, At. 4: SO p. m. yesterday, the girls
basketball teams of the Oregon State
Normal School, of Monmouth, and
Willamette Univeraity faced each other
Lin-a match game and after 'two hotly
contested ten minute halves the score
stood to 3 in favor of the W. U. girls.
- At 8 p. m. the husky lads from Mc
Minnville College met defea't In the5 W.
V. gymnasium.' I The visitors were
quick In passing and had good team
work but the strength and accuracy
of the home team overwhelmed them.
The score waa 20 to 9 in fav'or of W. U.
- Rah! Rah! Rah jj '
I z.ip: icoom: An:
. Old Willamette! j
Ha! Hal Hal
What Do tha Children : Drink r
Don't give them tea or coffee. Have
you tried the new food drink GRAIN
O? It Is delicious and; nourishing and
takes the place of coffee. The more
Oraln-O you give; theXehlldren the
more health you distribute through
their ayetems. Grain-O la- made of
pure grains., nnd iwhen properly pre
pared tastes like the choice grades of
coffee but costs ! about -4 a rnuc;h.
All grocers sell It 15 eta. and 23 eta.
P.rtOKK AS ARM. Rudolph Bche-
deck. the 10-year-old son of Frank
Sebedeek, ; residing at -2ath and Leslie
street, met with an acledent yesterday
mt-rning, while skating1 on a pondjnear
home, by: falling anil "breaking! both
bones of his rlgh forearm.. Dr. C. H.
Robertson was summoned.. 'and he .set
the ! little fellow'c Injured ; arm. ani
made him comfortable. The boy will
coon recover from his accident, but .It
will beseveral weeks before he will be
able; to attend school or roma ouhd
with his playmates.
i I
TO SELL REALTY:. The Seaside
Paviiiion Company filed articles of;in
corporatiou in the Stte Department,
yesterday. The company wlh deal In
real estate, with headquarters at j Sear
side.' Clatsop county. The capital stock
is $20,000, and El wood S. Zellcr, Edward
N. Zeller and S. J. Hubbard are the In
corporators. ' ; -
This Climate is Good
enough for anybody with weak -lungs.
The patient, need not travel. He; ian
a-et well 'here with the help of Allen's
Lung llalsum.' taken frequently whenJ
ought ng and shortneaM Ot breatn arier
exercise serve notice upon him that
wrious pulmonary trouble" is not ; far
away.' Allen's Lung, Ikclsam Is; free
from any form of opium. ..., . ' :
IN PUOBATE Sarah Ann PettyV
John, executrix of the last will and tes
tament of Lwi PetO-John. deceased.
having performed all the duties of ;her
ofBce: distribiited , the estate among
the rightful heirs, was'aischarged from
her trust yesterday, by the Marion
county probite court, and her bonds
men exonerated from further liability.
..The personal property of the estate
fi Harriett Patterson, deceased, was
lppiaised at $210 and the real property
- . . . ... .t
at $1400. making a toiai vaiuauo
$2Vt0, and John Patterson, administra
tor, upon a petition dujy filed n tne
probate courts was ordered to sell ; the
iK-rsonal proj)erty In order to reamr
funds with which to-pay funeral ana
administration expenses.
A TEXAS WONDER.
Hall's Great Discovery. h
One small j bottle of Hall's Oreat
Discovery cur.es all kidney and blad
irmihies. removes arravel, cures
diabetes, seminal emissions, weak'and
lame backs, rheumatism ana an irrrn
ularitles of the kidneys and bladder In
i..ih men nnd women. TesrulateS blad
der froublea in children. If not sola
h vrt.tr druarrlst. wilL be sent by mall
on receipt of $1. One small bottle is
two months' treatment, ana wm, C"J5
hit ahnve mentioned. Dr. i..
itnii ni. manufacturer. P.- O. Box,
629. SL. Louis, Mo. Send for testimo
nials. Sold by all druggists, and at
nit. S. C. STONE'S drug stores, ta
lent. Oregon. ,j .. - .... , . J, : ;
Read This.' " " "'
Randon. Ore Dec. . 1M1.
Dr. K. W. Hall, St. Louis, Mo Dear
Sir:I have used your Texa Wonder
for kidney and rheumatic irouble.: It
rreta are wonderfub It has ! no
equal, and I cart cheerfulfy recom
mend it. Youra truly.
, HivnyKT HOWE.
:A tnw trip JiiHi W. J. Moore,
Of Lakeview. Is In the cltJV hailng
brought his 11-year-old son here for
treatment. The boy recently fell, on
the ice, causing an injury of one of hts
lower limbs, which resulted In tuher-
culosls of the bone. The 'little fellow
was taken to the Florence.' Sanatorium
where Dr.,Cartwright performed ani op
eration, ile fovnd the hip bone entire
ly destroyed and the boy's recovery-i
doubtful. Judge Moore came via Reno.
N-vad.i. and tUcra memo, and 5tfayeled
1000 miles to reacH Salem., Ife was
afoompanieI by Dr. F. K. Smith, of
Iakeriew, formerly or ints cuy. (
- m w - r
If
will br
a VIU wuuau awwvraw
late the fehwe ad see tbe eoodkioa
A ku-t. otwi mwk. if aectccted.
will brinr TOM, ytm wtmtd seek relict at
liiTiitBfmlly would be tfcroegfc
Shiloh's
Gonsumi
to cure Coa-
roaebltts.
TrooblMu Care CooKh8 mod CoW t da r
TS ceats. Wnt to S- C Wu Co,
Le Roy. K. Y lor free trial botrte; j :
Karl's Clever Rest Tea rifks th Bleed
ACTION
FOR DAMAGES
Dsncan C.n:$$ Brings Sclt Against
:i i- - ... - w
Street CerConjpaay
for Injuries alleged to have
been received in a c0llis
ion last summer
Between a Trolley Car' and tha Plain
tiff's Wagon, Resulting in Mr. Ross
Being Thrown to the Ground and
Injured A Suit for. the Recovery
. of Money Also Filed. .
(From Tuesday's Statesman.)
. Duncan C Ros-yeaterciay; began ult
for dpvnjagea agaihsi the Sale'm Light,
Power i Traction Company, to depart
ment! nSo 1 of the: Circuit Court.- for
injuries 'alleged to have been received
on , Septiember 10, 1901. as a result of
having teen struck with one ofthe de j
reriil;i!ntL Streets cns a be waa driv-"
Ing oyer a crossing, Plairttlft alleges
that the car waa running at a high rate
of speed and j that no warning waa giv
en of th approach of the car, and that
the caf utrut-k the wagon. In which th
plalntjijtf was j riding, Jin suc0 a-violent
mannir w in throw' him to the ground
and cuuslng km to receive, numerous
internal and external injuries from
which! ho ham not, and claims he never
i-11t fullv HnivH'. The accident oc-
iVurredjon the cronaing at the" Intersect
Ulori ctlj Capital and State streets, and
the plaintiff allege, lhat he.has been
damaged thereby-"ln the sum of..J.(M)'l
and srefjtal dwrnages. In the sum of $39,
and-he therefore nrsirs for Judgment
against lhe defendant for $3039 and his
costs and disbursements.- R. J. Klem-
ng Is thje.atfcorney for the pbilntifT. ,
r. Mlllunl
T. M, IlunI yesterday filed an action
In the :ftbt derartmnt of .the Circuit
Court, ug.-Un?c lima R Hvird and 1-1 M.
Hurd, tor the! purpose or. recovering tne
sum o? $103. 15 arid his costs and dis
bursements in the suit. " ;
Plalntljn allegea tbat the defendants
at different times purc-haseil goons
from ciiyers mercantile firms in this
city ami upon failure to iay tne
amounts thei several accounts ' w;ere
taken uikbyjthe plaintiff and he now
seeks to collect them. - R. J.. Fleming
Is theattorniey for plaintiff. ,
F. A. Turner.' attorney for the plain
tiff In, the partition suit entitled Mary
A. Sweei. plaintiff, Va AHIe O. Varn
ham, et aU defendants, which was re
cently decided in favor of the defend
ants la ( he jsecond department of the
Circuit Court and the c-osts taxed to
the ptiilritlffj' yesterday filed a motion
to retax
theiotsts oh the ground-that
the ccits
cost bllll
as iecified In the defendant's
are (excessive.
Judge Boise's Department.
DeiarttrienMfci!. ,2 of the State Cir
cuit Voulrt for i Ma ri on county was In
session all day yesterday. Judge R. 1.
Ilolse oresldkna- TThe cne which tot
up the greater oi-tlon of the day and
In whichltheimotst interest was center
ed was Ihatfof iJ. A. Baker. plalntilT.
vs. The WIOiams A England ibinking
.defendant, wherein Iidd
i oiTiann,
BushJ asU-rt-ilitors, had filed objection
to the at owance of the claim of inn
MetscharL it Ci Oiltner, K. J. Swaf-
ford. W.1I. Odell and J. A. Baker, on
the" grounds that the money w1leh they
had deiMjUited with the defendant c-or-
jMjration benre Its Insolvency ami uikm
whllh sum they seek to ocdlec-t - Ih
lntercst. ka! state ami city i una a no
state schbol funds, wrongfully deMt
el and iibl subject to Interest. It re
quired tb entire afternoon from z
o'clock uilrtil a. to take the' testimony cn
both sideW bfi the case, and the argu
meht was poSti" unMl Saturday
morning at ocloc k.
Orders were roaJe In ctber cases
uMn ttv ilojtkJet, as follows:
i W. 4U; Ile..'.'plalnliff. ' vs. Thurston
Gj-Im, et il.J de fendants, application iir
WherlfT s c' eeriii apijllcatlon allowed.
Hester .Thomiton, plaintiff, vs. G.
F. Thomi son.idefendant; dtvprce; de
fault a to 'defendant.
(Tvcides Steele, plaintiff, y. Nattle
(I. Kteele Lend Caroline Morton. defend
ants; divorce;! default' as -to defendant
Ntrttie S. Kteele. :
Use Allen's Foot-Ease.
A noWder .to be shaken Into
the
shoes. Your fe-et feel swollen,, nerv-
ou and hot, and get tired easily. If
you have smarting feet or iignt snoes,
try Allen Is Foot-Ease. It cool the
feet and tmake .walking easy. Cures
swollen, smarting feeC Ingrowing
nails, blisters and calloua spots. Re
lieves" eorha. and bunions of all pain
and give rest and comfort- Try It
today. Hld by all druggist and shoe
store for 25c Trial package FREE.
Address. Alien! S. Oinn.tead.Le Roy,
New York, - .'(' i - ' Z
TRENCHtANT! .TRUTHS
TERSELY
TOLD.
Be Your Own Columbti Every man
ha within himself a continent of un
Jlscoverect character. Happy Is. he whji
act the Columbu of his own ouL
Must Hav God The man who has
no God lik heaven will make a god of
his belly.
hi pride or hi wealth; and
a Criminal if he ha aJ chance.
he will be
Th Fa
th Cure Make up jour mind
that you
ill be cured by making up
your mind that! you will be cured, and
you certainly will be-cured of whatever
you can jbe cured of. by making Up
your min i that you hav been cured
of it. U - ' . . . " '
' Reader1 of 8enatin To mental;
bathe in delineation of crime, sensa
tion and abnormity. I to take on
even tho4 Kb unconsciously a IJttlv
of their
I me and sediment, the hasu
of what M
considered. nwi by mny o!
the daily
ipapers. -
Brain
and Mwsclea urains coun;
more thafc muscle these -lays.- wbr
It come to dollar and cent paid for
physical work, liotn Diainr
and muscles are important ! lu . tne
world. Tie man of muscle should
strive to. develop ni mental powers
aad thus increaae hi earning powers.
AN
J ii w y L i u v -' '
I tone 14 de at a time 1 :
aMtwMi Nwtit. t titf -
stove tkai etewpt tr tikluf Sot wuir ii.;-f.i -
CSfewauptiaf()eaTf til-'"1 '
W 9ttlbim rvodlttoa; SurlG Mat U I al J
rrifciu t kMrS of tnl c fofTriif:i
MairowTentit !! tf iki i
u St t torn om to lir MfHltif.iM tri
Miicbl woi4fteli"ctor','",,'t' '
SHCltnM.' - irnnmoi.
J CATHARTIC A '
Ntt(rA8 wTiwr
ttBt. r;blv' iv-lctt. Tk' rv
Kid. S.fi. Wnilitu. o UriMt. luc. Imi.
M. CURS CONSTIPATION. ...
if twiii t . a i w i. a inrfc. ass
PORTLAKl liiC?!IWATMnN,.-Den-nett
Thomrson and CTia rles Wrlxnt..
alias lUrgv-r, the. two iWln road rob
ber came up from! Portland last ; night
and were delivered -to the Penitentiary
authoritlva by a deputy aherifitetxt s tv,
twenty and ten years. respctive!y. I J.,
A. Kiakley. deputy -eherltt cf Cfnatllia
county, yesterday brought -W. ll. Pilk
Ington to the Penitentiary to serve oe
year for uttering a forged evidence bt
indebtedness. I "? j !-: y'.
. A Few Potmrs. . ) .
The recent statist kni cif tlie mimUr of
deaths ihow that the larcre ni.ilrity
Jlie with cnsumi:tloh, Thl-.! 0e.-se
may commences with an .ai'paret.tly .
harmlens tnuRhl which ;-an le -urwl
instantly by "Kemp's Italsam fir the
vThroat and Lungs,; whtc h Is guwr.in
teed to cure and relieve all - cass.
I'rlce 2c. and &c. For ftile by all
i druirrisl. ' "" "' i- "' ' .
CajllalncrinalandCtirkdenceSdoQ
;--'v;'" SALEM, OlinGO 1
Winter tend open January M. Pv
clal classes will be formed for February
etamlnatlon. S nd for sample Jists of
cornsi-ondetice work 'Addresa J; J-
Kraps. First National Bank .Building,
Salem, Oregon. . r
r.",-iT-n.r-gss:iV, , a
In Lvery Print
Shop There Is
The Devil
to Fay .....
i:-i:--r: t.Hv -' -'
and teslclef bjtu, -weJiaT 6 psy
a force of over JCf men; tvho ar
eniployecl In thts eyeral diart
uicul of our tyIIit rotit In
printing of varloiils llind, Kfery
thiug prntHl bene, rotu a call
ins card to a neMnlnjer. Will
yyti twconie one iof nr l3 irons
and help to promote hkmie luanu'
fatturing? ,. I . ; ; '
STATESMAN
JOB "-I 'Phone
OFFICE Main 20-41
SALEM IRO WORKS
(JAMEJ Glfir., ixwsec).:
The above well-kfiown foundry and
machine shop haa o; ened, and Is how
ready" for buKinesslr; Having over TM
yeaia' experleuce . Iiji erigiiit and ina-c-binery,.
will guarantee allxfucttit.
Am prepared to make all kinds of re
pair to engines.
boilers, ! machinery
for mills or farm.
-j..
Hops Hops Hops
If you are Inlerestptt Jtt bop new
and prices. It "Will jpaj JOU to. get the t
relMirls of the ; ; 1 " ".
N. Y. HOP BEPOIlTIN CX..
' i ; Z8 Whitehall St.
-' : . '; . i .- ;. Kew York Cltj. '
KM MET WELLS, Geo. Mauager.
- WIUESVSTILLIOi, "JEROMt" k
NO. 29f3t t l .
Will stand .for Mares the coming sea--son
at Corner of Ferry and ', Liberty .
streets. For I'edlgree and Jartlc ular,
call on t'J : , .- ; ' V,
Dr. W. Long .
Veterinary turgeon.
Phone 2M1. ...' A Halem. Oregon.'
Alcohol,
fnlnrrv
429 WlKUj
rortisBd,! Ore.
f
, 2-M"' Take M rtrl.
1 ODaCCO to Upper AlWaa.
UsinfJ j Pboa Pink 1S6I Ore.
JOHN STOUT
Manufacturer of
InmberySasJ?, Daors, JDIInis,
: . RIccIilaQS, ttc;
Fin mantles and grate, grill work,
ibotr case and o.Tloe fixture. ape-
toulhwest corner Church 1 and 1
itreeU, gaiem. Or. Telephooa 17
n
v. n
h