Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 14, 1902)
OnCGOr ETATX-AN FRIDAY. TZTTlV AV.Y 11. li:Z. . AN ACTION FOR DAMAGES Against the Scsthern Pacific In )' Sspreine Ccnrt ON APPEAL FROM THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR MULTNOMAH COUNTY ARGUED. Th Plaintiff Allege He Was Injured by the Sudden Stopping ' jof . - Freight- Train While Traveling .'::.'-. - . . . 1 ' i ..... J-, .! ... . . from Rosebera to Eugene. (Frojn Wednesday's Statesman,) . In the Supreme 'Court yesterday the case of F. L. Richmond, respondent, vs. the Southern Pacific Company, appel- nnt.i'an appeal fnmi Multnomah coun ty was argued by W. E. Thomas for the respondent, and W. D. Fentoa for tne appellant, a onei statement or tne tase follows: . -''" ; " J On March 27, 1899, plaintiff took pas sage at -Oakland. iOregon, for Eugfne, uimu a regular freight trainr consist ing'of a helper engine from Roseburg to the point of accident, a regular, en Kino, - twenty-eight empty and four, loaded boxcars, beside the caboose In the rear, in which pie plaintiff .was rid ing. At the time plaintiff took pas sage there was a regulation printed tijon this time card of defendant per mitting this freight train to . carry p.issengers between Junction City "and Roehurg. Plaintiff -held and tendered nt the time he took passage a 3,090 mile, tic-net, issueo. Dy aeienuant .ana sold To him at .the .price of 2,4 cents per mile. A11 the, cars in the train other than the caboose and the two rear Ntxcars were equipped with air brakes 4onne-ted with the engine and were In condition to be operated at the time. As the train approached a place called Divide mar the county, line between Ime sind Douglass counties, it was brought to a stop,, to permit the helper engine to 1m? cut off from the front end of the train, pass through the switch ami back on the Midetrackuntil the en gine and remainder of, the? train coiila pass on the main line towards Eugene, Hi" h dper engine to return to Rose b'org. After the train had been brought Tn' it. .standstill at this point and the helper engine ' hjd been, cut off and . 1 ...... I, 1 i ..U .W . . x - , liiwri-i.i o-i mr jnftiiru, iiir nrtnidu ui the- helper engine, who had opened the switch to permit the helper engine to p;'is! In on the sidetrack, was standing by the.. switch stand waiting until the train, should gas. The "evidence, showed fh)itat the time of the accident the Irfiin moved "toward , the switch stand from Its stationary position at the rate V two-- and a half to four miles an Hour, atyiiVuid, so jnoved a distance of not to exre;tl 150 feet When it was suddenly 'stopped. That the steppage was oc a..'iiiifd 'boause. the jriwttchman who, had opened- the switch had neglected or failed for sjm reanon to close the mitip immediately 'after his engine had p.isMcd oyer onto the sidetrack, and the engineer not neinw aoie to see tne switchstand fron his side of the en gine, depending upon the fireman in his engine, responded to a warning ' from blsi fireman to bold his engine. The Mi'CvmU who gave the, warnJIng saw the opejn switch and the switchman appar ently forgetfull of his duty to close the same.' and sup(Mslng that he was hot going to close it gave the warning to the engineer jo hold the train, and at th4 san tlm -culled to the, switchman who immediately threw the switch. It furiher appeared that, by reason of this, the train w;is suddenly V stopped while the plaintiff was standing In th. and by reason of the Jerk thereby 4-auned he received the Injuries of which lie complains. The case was tried and -Judgment rendered for pkilntiff. lor $355 and 290."5 costs, and defendant appealed. ' - ' ' t .' L. L. LA FORE DIED J AT TURNER YESTERDAY Illness ef but Few Hoiura Was a j Member of the Woodmen, of the world. ' ! St Ij. I IiFore, agcl 46 ytrs,;dled."at his home In Turner at 8 :3fl o'clock yes terday morning, after an Illness of only r few hours, of heart failure. DcceasedJ Was ' -feeling quite well up to a few hours. lefore his demlse. and the attack w hit n deprived thhtv of his lire came rather sudden and t unexpected even though he has been a sufterer from ha,rt trouble of. a; mild nature tor r era! year. He-was a well known far mer of the Turner neighborhood, a -rump in Turner, and leaves, beside wife artd Jtwo children, one brother. . li Fore, of Turner; and one brother and sister. E. M. Ln Fore- and Mrs. J. C. Thvmpsbn, In thia "city. t "mourn hia ufden death. Desei was best know n by the nani of "Doc" LaFore.. K..M. JjtiFore went Iri Turner on the local last evening and the remains will lie brought to thbime of .Mrs. J. t Tlnnnpson, In this city, n the early morning train.; "when lflntte funeral -arrangement. --will tw made. " W00D0URN VOLUNTEERS TO I HOLD A REUNION The Purpose, Is to 'Secure an Expres- - - - " -- - - ion Regarding the Erection or a Monument to the Memory of the,'" a "l 'Y- . . ', - 10 cents. ( - i - Dead of Company M, Second Ore j j 1 . ' I.A1I TO RUST. The remains of 90n . J .' T i I the lite I I Ij Fore. -of Turner, were . . rii ' ' ! laid to rest In the Rural (cemetery. Captain J. ' M. Portnan. of Wootl ,,miih of this city, at 10 o'ckrk yester butn. was In the fty ycstenUy attend- day morning, with, the beautiful rites , . . . 1 i. - V'of- the Wnrulmrn of the Workl. : A Ing to some bud ness matters of a Ier ol " . - , ,.' ..-t. e ih. f-nrut attendance of the metntjer vl the sonal nature, and In, an Inter lew stated that the members of Company xt tr j . .. i. i . .rangenient for" holding a reunion In.fng place. - Woodburn on Thurslay and Thursday evening r .this week for the purpose ot ngnunsr over all the battles and re newtng aeouaintance, . . The principal purpose of the reunion Is to bold a meeting- and get an expres sion as to" the feasibility of having a monument raised. In tbe most appro priate locality. In honor of the heroic memDers of the company who so nobly gave their live in defease of the coun try's Donor and the flag. "Captain Poorman said that all the members whose address could be ob tained nan been notified and a rood at tendance Is assured, ) i ' This Climate Is Good enough for anybody with weak lungs. The patient need not travel. He can getsrH here with the help of Allen's Lung liairam, taken frequently when coughing and shortness of breath after exercise serve , petlce upon him that rerjous pulmonary trouble is not far away. ; Alien' Lung Balsam Is free rrom any form of opium. A LEOPARD S1CINV-County Treas urer Ai I Downing received a bu. tiful leopard skin during the month of uecember last, from his brother . Harrv C. Downing.; in- Honduras, Central America. wbi killed the animal. He turned the skin over to VV. II. Edwards A Fon: taxidermists. In tills city, to be be mounted, which work has been com pleted and It was returned to him yes terday. It Is a most beautiful thing, made fcnto aflu and mounted on green and yellow felt matting. Owing to the manner In whih the pelt was removed frtm the carcass and the absence of the feat, teeth, etc.;. the task of mount ing it was a very difficult one, but; tak ing Into consideration all of this, the job was an excellent one and Mr. Downing is the possessor of a 'i mag nificent trophy and one which he prizes very highly. lie has It on exhibition In his; office In the court bouse and will be pleased to have anyone, who so desires, call and examine It. A REPORT IS FILED BY RECEIVER CLAUD GATCH OF GILBERT BROS.' BANK!- Showing the Property Turned Over to Him by Receiver H. U. ThieUen, and the Payments Mada by C. A. Whale. '"',- Claud Catch receiver of lilbert Dros. Rank yesterday filed two reports in the Circuit. 'Court of the property wnlch he ha received from H. B. Tli:!en, cs receiver of Gilbert Rros. apiwinted by the. Judge of the United Stacks Circuit Court for the District of j t re,?on, showing a total of $145,741.43 and ot notes and accounts received from A. Whale as the proceeds of the sale of musical instruments belonging to 'Gil bert Dros. : The reports are made separate and designated as report A and report B, the summary of which follows: Report A. ' Bllis receivable.. S 4",1?..H Warrants, tate, county and school. . . . . , .." . . -. . 'Furniture and fixtures...... Notes' and accounts 'Issued . by H. It. Thlelsen under : schedule K.. . . . . . . .. Accounts , agriinxt .sundry '.- parties for Insurance pre- ml urns . . .' . ...... .. . . . . Additional assets schedule A Overdrafts.. .. -. .. ., .. 330.12 3.SS4.13 24.03 192.54 Total.. ........ .. ,.1I5,44.69 Report B. Retelvpil from C. A. While as pro ceeds of musical Instruments belonging to Ollbert Bros. - JCotes received June 21, 1 SOI, as per account rendered Amount, t : '.. Payment. . . " Balance. $4281.50 $103.00 . j K$4tV8.E0 I Notes received as per t' statement of December 21, 1901 and as per the order of the Circuit Court of lcmlwf 23, 1901: Amount. Payment. ; Balance! $7653.00 $366.60 $7254.501 HONORS FOR ROYALTY. Ni:V" YOKK, Feb. 11 At the annual rn-etlng of the Atlantic Yacht Club, which has Just been held, resolutions were adorted .ele-ting Kaiser Wllhelm of fJermanyand his brother, Admiral Prince Henry of Prussia, honorary members of the club. This action was tak-n as a token of 'appreciation for the Kaiser's action in ordering an American yacht and his expression of good will toward the Cnlti States. ... INSURANCE TAX PAID. Htate Treasurer fhasS. Moore Is In receipt of payments of the 2 per cent state tax from a number of insurance companies. Theyfere: ' Orient, Ins.; Co. -of Hartford... .$19t. 5ft London Lancashire.. . .... 132.5S Aetna Life Ins. Cow..' .. .... 67.32 Standard Life & Accident Co.., -'91.72 Lloyds Plate Class Ins. Co.... 19.82 h - j; ; ; l 1 -;; -. . t. LOTAI, ORATORICAL CONTEST. At th t?nlrerslty chapel on i next Fri day eenlpg will occur the ctntest' of the local or for,-at which time i re prerntative fr th state cotitest will be chojn. Besides thf orations there will he mimical numbers. Ther wiil be no admission charged and the puhlle Is cordiaUy Invited to b prewint !nd htp by ; its enthusiasm to have - Wit la met te- wet! represented In the state tfdntci't. Come out and show your loy alty by encouraging the local contest ants to do their very best. WHAT SHALL we HAVE FOI DESSERTT This quesllon arises- In the family every day. It answer It today. Try JrlUO. a delicious and healthful rltfort. Irep;red In two minutes. No 1-oUingt no iMklncr! simply ad1oillng water and set to -odi llavom:--lj-inn. Orange. Raspberry and Ftrn h-rry. Mrt nd :Turner ramps .of: the order together with the family and relative m .. ..... . . . i t.tk.1. 1 . . , CITY COUNCIL -. RECEIVES PAY frcm f. R.Anson's Surety ca tfcc ! C3nd Ohrea THE JUDGMENT IS ASSIGNED TO THE- FIDELITY. AND'. DEPOSIT COMPANY. W. H. Holmes Receives Onc-fotirth of - the Amount Recovered as His At torney's Fees A Vote f The nits Is Extended to Him. ; - , "1 ' ,- . ': :' , ' ; ';- --v."; From Wednesday' Statesman.) The common council of the dry met in special session In the 'police court room In the :clty' hail at 5 o'clo-k yes terday afternoon, for the purpose ot adjusting the settlement of the judg ment recently rendered by the C.rcuit Court In I reference to the suit-to re cover, on the F. R. Anson bond,; for. the failure of Anson to fulfill hi contract -Ith the city of Salem 4 n installing an electric beating, lighting : and i power plant In thl city. ; : ' All members of the counril were present except Alderman Klma and Mayor C. P. Bishop presided. XV. H. Holmes, the city' attorney, and H. G. Bingham.! attorney for the'Fldslity and Deposit Cempaay of Marylml, w ere present, the latter of whom It was stated was the recipient and posset scr of a draft, executed by th FideUt" and Deposit Company of Maryland arid In favor of the, city of Sai"in, for hs sum of $5124.25 In -settlement "of the judgment and costs Mr, Holme stat ed that he had presented the draft to the Ladd &. tlush bank which hifciitu tlon ! pronounced; It acceptable, w here upon the following resolution was in troduced by Alderman Hlggs -and adopted by the council: "Resolved, by the common council, of the city of Salem In "council dulyj as sembled on the lltjt day of February. 1902. that the recorder of the sid city Is hereby authorized and jlrected to assign to the Fidelity and , Deposit Company of Maryland, a-corporatlow.ali right and title which the said city1 has to that certain Judgment rendered in the Circuit Court of the state of Ore gon, at the - February term ji her ?of, 1902. jin favor of thfl city and; aK.iinst F. R. Anson and the said FidUty and Deposit Company, upon payment in full 4f. the sum by the said Dp wit Company, however, without reco'irst upon the city. ; : ! "The said.' Judgment being fr tlit sum of five thousand ($5,000 dollar and c4sts It being the intention tI low the said Fidelity: and Depvf Company as surety In the said judg ment j to recover from the, principal F, R. Ansonthe amount thereof, together with jthe srosts." t'pon the request of. Attorney O, O. rjingham. Tin the Interest of the com pany I which he represents, In ordet that the company may have recourse uponjF. R. Anson, the following firm of acknowledgment of satisfaction s et the Judgment and assignmenment ot same to the Fidelity and Deposit Cmi pany of Maryland which was nlso sub mit ted by Mr. Bingham, was adopted and will be inscribed upon the CircuK Court! Journal: ' "ReceivedSnf the Fidelity and Deposit Company of Maryland, a eorp rttlon, the sum of $5124.25, and In eonsidera tion of Such payment the cityqf Kaeni hereby assigns this Judgment to said Fidelity and Deposit , Company, of Maryland, without recourse upon It. It Is acknowledged that said Fidelity rnd Deposit Company was but surety nl for the defendant F.: R. Anson, and is entitled to repayment frJm him of the amount of this Judgment, and this ar signment la-made to enable It t force repayment from said defendant F. R. Anson. This bssignment Is made by authority of a resolution of tb common council of the city of Halen duly passed on the 11th day of Fcbru ary. 1902." - A per the agreement bjr and bet .ven. the city of Salem and Attorney W. H k-k.-i,- Mif 25 per cent if the amount 'ek the Ja3g ment In case the'eity worr Its itt,-a motion was made by Alderman RSpgs to the. effect that the city tender io Mr. Holmes the full amount of the agiree meiit price or $12r.0.w-hlch was uncn Immisly adopted and a, vote of thanks wa also extended Mr. Holmes for his faithful, able and successful perform ance of the duties of bis offlte. i i : There being no further business of .Importance to come before the meet ing the council adjourned J J . NEW CHEMAWA SCHOOL BUILDINGS INSPECTED By Supervisor of Construction John Charles, Who I on Toue of the Pacific Coast He Left Last Night ''' i , -for Carson,' Nevada. . . U i , .1 Mr. John Charle Superviaor of Con struction In the interior Iepartmentt ha been Insiectng during the past week the nev Oovernrnent buildings now being built at ,hemaa by Messrs. figh A Oray. Jle also innperted the v.tvde Stho.il plant. The position h fllls Is a new one, having been created last July, anKMr. Charle was select ed n ariDunt of his thorough practi cal ability and long exrien e In : that line of work he hating served a State Architect of Wisconsin for the past three year. He-Is greatly plted with the general condition of the n!" at Chemawa, and ha endorsed strong ly the suterintendent recommenda tion for a new brick . dormitory : f"T large toys. to cst $300, and othr valuable Improvement. ' " i Mr. Charles Inspection of the tbrf largeTbrick buildings now In course of construction . wa very thorough. he pronounee the work flnt class In every respecL nd above the averse, which is a very creditable report, anl one of wfcjch the contractors have rea son to be proud- He left on last night' overland train for Carson City. Nevada, and Riverside, CaL. where Important Government Improvements, are belnj made.' . . ; STAYTON NOTES. Personals and Movements of the Peo ple ef That City. . STAYTON. Feb. j Mrs. J. W. Mc- Crow, of McCoy, I a guest at the borne of ber daughter, Mrs. Joseph Fisher. Henry Bruer, of McMlnnvUle,? was a business visitor In Stayton the first of the week. - Miss Edna, Robertson, of this city, left Monday for Eastern Oregon, where he wilt visit several week with ber iter, Mrs. J. W. Mcculloch. Henry Keene transacted business In Oregon's capital city Monday and Tuesday. J. W. Eddy, bookkeeper In the firm of Lee Brown A Sons, left Tuesday for the Sound country, expecting to be ab sent several days. - Earnest Long and wife, with their household goods, moved to Jefferson Tuesday, Mr. Long has purchased the meat market In that city. Mils Sullivan. Mis Rennet and F. E. Morton, teacher In the public schools , In tpls city, went to Salem Tuesday to' attend the teachers' Institute. WpH, Queener, D. Hill. E. Smith and L Hobson went to Salem Tuesday on business bent John Nixon, who bad hldeg broken in fight on Thanksgiving day,, was out on the streets Monday of this week ror the first time, walking with the aid of crutches. Mrs. Dr. Kitchen entertained the members of her Sunday school class at her home on Second and High streets Tuesday afternoon. Miss- McIIargue and Mis Miller assisted In entertain ing the young ladies, and all enjoyed the occasion to the fullest. DIED OX THE TRAIN JAMES HOWE SUCCUMBS PNEUMONIA TO While Accompanying the Remain of Hi Dead Brother from , San Fran cisco to Eugene The Men Were Brothers of Mrs. W. T. Slater ot Salem A Double Funeral. (From Wednesday's Statesman.) W; M. Kalker yesterday received a U'ter frtm his partner. V.". T. Plater, who, with his family; went to Eugene to atttnd. the funeral of Mrs.. Slater's brother, Daniel Howe, whose demise, in San Francisco, was announced in the Statesman a" few. day ago. The letter Isi dated at 2 a. m., yesterday, and says in art: V j ' - '- ' "A terrible thing has happened our fanjily since our arrival .here; while awaiting: the coming of -the train from San Francisco bearingthe remains of Daniel Howe, my wife's brother, which was to arrive at 3o'clock a. m. (Tues day). About u , ovim k last night Monday) word ame by wire to meet the train with a closed carriage as Jamy-s Howe, who wai on the train ac companying his brother's remains here, was vrry. slek In less than an hour a second M patch came announcing that James had died on the train, which is no, wfourx or five hours late, and will arrive here about-8 o'clock thJs morn ing. The funeral Will be put off until some time' tomorrow, when we will bury both together." The following press dispatch from Grants Pass, received yesterday, tells the sad death of James llowei: "Orants; Pass, Feb. ll.--J. T. Howe. of Eugene, a fasenger on bard one of the northbiund passenger train In 'his city yesterday. djd while the train was, in waiting herei "His death and th circumstances connected with it were very peculiar, and withal most sad. lie had been to Pan Francisco to aid In, the Conveying of the body, of his brother from that city to Eugene, his . brother having ided suddenly of pneumonia Directly after leaving San Francisco linwe tov ill and died as the train rearbe.l this city. Dr. Kremer. whi was called to examine the body, found thatd'-ath had caused by an attack of neu- monia. The body was placed inthe baggage car arui. the remains of h two brothers carried on to relatives jn Eugne." - The Latest Yarn. A Pittsburg drummer tells this new yarn: I always tarry a bottle of Kejnp" Ralsum In my grip. I take cold easily and a few dose of the Ralsam always . make me a ' well man. Everywhere I go I speak a good word for Kernp. :' I take hold of my customer I take old men and young men. and teil them confident ially what I do when I take cold. At druggists, 25 and -50 cent. 4 - .; i" I I I . ' . . FINAL ACCOC.NT.J. Raumg.rt nr. as admlnlstratfr of. the estate of John 8. Hawkins, . dec6d. filed bis final eeunts thertn In the probate court yesterday, showing the 2 total amount of cash received, to be $&.&: fh 'disbursements In settlement 'of claims and the balance of cash on hand to be distributed among the' heirs at- iaw;of $45.u. c';.:- '. , What Do the Children Drink? Don't give them tea or -coffee. Have fou tried the new food drink CJRAIN O? "It I dell-iou and nourishing and take the place of. coffee. The more Graln-O you give -the children the more health" you distribute through their system. Graln-O 1 mad of pure grains, nd when 1 properly pre pared tastes like the choice grade of coffee but cost about -44 a much. All grocer set: it. 1 ct. and 25 ct. Legal Illanks. Statesman Job Office. Iegal, Wanks, Statesman Job Office. Semi-Weekly. $1 a year. Semi Weekly, $1 a year. 8igstf WW WILLAMETTE ,! ' UNIVERSITY Accepted Lest K AND HE WAS ELECTED VICE PRESIDENT AND DEAN OF THE ...... - ... , , COLLEGE! OF LIBERAL ARTS. T Rev. J. H.'jCeleman Then Formally Named as the Head of the Institu tionOr; Mill Prophecy as to the - Future ef the Pioneer Institution of Learning. : . A meeting of the Roard o!f Trustees of the ATI! la met te University was. held at the ITniveraity last evening when fou- teenjmemberf of the Board were In at tendance, f The purpose (was .- to. take action In several matters -requiring It before the arrival in ,thls city of - the newly selectrd President of the UniveS ity. Rev. iohn II. ColemLn. D. D. President Hawtey's rei4knation waf formally accepted anf he was elected vice president and dean of the College of Liberal Arts. Rev, Jdhn 1L Colef man. IX !.; was then forihally clectei president of Willamette UnlVersilyl. A vote-of thanks was tendered Presi ident Hawley for his effl -iejit service as president of the L'niversitj-. - The following resid'ution was adopt ed by;the Board; 'Resolved , that hereafter it shall bf the policy or this lioard no avoid in curring embarrassing indf btednei8. Ttiirlnu- Ihu moottnir tli- IT. V n.wk. well, of Portland, remarked that at thej educational Imeeting In I ft land a few days ago. Dr. Mills made jthis proph- ecy:; s t "If John Co leman remaBns here five years there; will be more Wlliamette campus. the buildings on ebt will be paid and a third of a mil Hon endow ment talsed." ' ReV. Rockwell said that in the Portland district tvery pastor except; six were either at the educational conven- lion In Salem or Portland. The faculty called upn he Truecs. 'i. that the and president Odeil said Itoard appreciated the fldk llty of the faculty and the sacrifices had made In the interest he mem tiers the school, he tK'lleved Hlshop Cranston said .thau the dayxof trial and trlbul atlonx of the roembersxof the fctculty was- nearing an end. - He sokeof th work done. the election of the new pi k "widen,5 and congratulated them on the SpiCTHlId mtlook' fr Willamette University. General Odll said the' P. a rd delres their hearty co-operation nd promised them the ctnfklenee of tW Roard. . Dr. Rockwell said that. tJhe minister of Portland Intended :to meet Dr. fore man at the depot and give him a coit dial reception and suggested that thw people of Salem W likewise, Prof. J. T. Matthews, oii the part of th faculty; said he had made up hi mind to be very loyal t President Coleman and to Dean llawly, jand thanked the Hoard for tHlr gracious words. Professor Drew. Iseerefary of the faculty, said he could assure the lioard of. Trustees that thWe ned le no fear but that the facuWy would lie loyal t;the school and th new pres- tunanlmotiis faculty, rf- dent Rlshop Cranston was. vote of , the trusteips iand quested to extend the cord al greetlns!- of-the Roard and faculty o President t In Denver Coleman whom he will me within few ays. A v unanimouss. vote of hanks was tendered Doclorsx wins an McDowell for coming West and assl king In th educational work. t'pon motion Dr. Coleman was addejl to the committee: onWayJ and Mean after which the ItosrJt adjourned, the memlers'" much outlook for the sity. elated at future of he splendid the Uhivcr- A TEXAS WONDER. Hair Great Discovery One small, bottle of Jlall's Great Discovery cures all kidney, and Nldad der troubles, rernove gravel, wirw diabetes, seminal emissions, weak land lame backs, rheumatism and atl Irreg ularities of the kidneys and bladder n both men and women, regulate bladf- der trouble In children. Hlf not old r your druggist,'' will be sent by mail on receipt of $1. On mtallbotte l two montnr treatment. aa win -cure any ease above mentioned. Dr. K. W, HaJI. soVfr'manwfacturen jP, O. Uoi. 29. St. Ivnils, Mo. Send for testimo nial. Sold by all druggists, and at DR. S. C. STONE'S drug stores, Sa lem. Ore go sd This. New Iberia, La.,; March hi. 139. 1 W. Mall. Kt. Ixui. Mo.: I am 0 years old and have used a numMr of prepar ation for kidney and Waddr troubles, but can truthfully say thatl nothing hws prcn-ed a effective as your great dl covery, which I can tjheerfully recrp- mend. t JOS. A. CAR LIN, fcayne, I. APPF.NDICITIS- Miss Conle Lewis, "one of the operators In thi Uf 1. teit- phn exchange; has been ill for some little tlm. suffering 4 ith fippendklti, Testerday shew removed to the Fa lem Hospital, and Drs. C. II Robert son and W. It. Morse performed an op eration, which was ry ncer.ul. and at a late hour last night pn was re- IHrted mu h Improved. r.TOTT ? PEKNYROYAt PILLS '!'-' ' or and banish "piutis of mentmation." They are L.IFI2 HAXilliS" to-trlrU at woman h's-d, jlinjr development of orj'ati and l"ljr. lia known rernedy j f'T women eqnais tbem llannct do harm liff becomes alplakure. , 1.H J'lllt JUIX IIY AIAIIj. rWdfl by flritrglt.l IK. Mf .FOR 8 A LB IIT JS. j. i;it;;:4, TT: .You Could Loci; 1JL Istothftrsn4etbconib!i to whR-h yor co-jgh. f will bring you, yoa watd tK ttnri t oecv sad last lutursUy would be Uucr-:; Shiloh's Consumption fl4 m' Cosrstrteed to cure Cen I .lirr sBiploo, Broach! t is. - Vs Asthma, snd all l-ung Trembles. Cores CoujrhnJ Cold iaediy. rents. Write to S. C. Wsix . Co Ixltoy.jf.Y for free trUl bottle. Ksrra Clerer Raet Tea rrifles tbe Clood A GUARDIAN- NAMn.rn pe tition of A. M. Ksson. administrator of th estate of 1 D. Smith, deceased, and the affidavit of A. O. Condi t. the Mar lon county probate court yestenlay ap pointed Florence E. "Smith as gtwrdlati ad litem of Luke D.N Smith, a minor. ( . J. C. ii eed ham. : as admlns trator of the estate of X. K. Ivtv de ceased, filed his final account therein and the court et Mirch 15. 1902, ati 1 o'clock p. mfl as the date and time for hearing Objections. - y i nr Kursenes WHOL1CSALK AND UKT.ML Large :ock of fruit trees and shru-b-J bery. All stock free from pest and tlseases. All trees delivered free In alem. Write for catalogue. February and March are -gud nu-mlui to 'plant trees. :. ' ' .. I ' - ' ! . r. D. JONES, Prop. SALKM? OHEkJON. t I In Every Print Shop There Is The Devil to Pay and lasllcs him. we hiirr to pij a force of over 4t men,, who are J empIoj'tM In the- several di-parl; ment of our establishment in printing of various kinds. Every thing printed lien, from a call-: lnjr card to a nrwspHix r. ' W'.U yni lKVome one of our introns, and help toroniote hoint uiatiu facturingt . , . . i : . , STATESMAN JOB 'Phone OFFICE Main 2041 ; av SALEM IRON WORKS (JAMKS G1LU lessee). The above well-known foundry snd machine shop ha opened, snd is tiew wadi fw buniriess.. Having ver 3i year' experience In enjrioe and ma chinery, will guarantee sa(lfa t!m. Am prepared to make all tlnds ot re pair tV engine, boilers, ina hinet y for mill or farm;. . Hops Hops Hops If you are Interested In hop new and price, it will pay you to get the report of the T N. X. HOP EEPORTIxa IXi.. : S3 WhJteha.ll St. t - ! New York City, EMM ED? WELLS, CScu. Manager. WILKES' SULLI3S, "JEROLii''" V' - nq, 29fi3t Will stand for Mare the coming: tea son at Corner of Ferry and I.ibcrty streets. Fr Pedigree and parilcH.'.irs, call on , .-.' . Dr. Wm L-onfr; Veterinary Surgejn. . Ilione 2M1, , , i - balerri, Oregon. STir VIICQIIOI, rtiss.os. 5 Opium, Tsee ,M "trestM ' T0DSCC0 to Crper AlMn. J USIlin f rboee rintlHI Ore. ft' JOHN STOUT -'.. . ' ' sH-": ' ' - '' . j V ' .' ' ' vaaafacf nrac til . 1 J lumber, Sasb, Doers, C'Inds, nlsclilcgs, ttc. : - Fine mantle and grate, grill worr, show' case and offleo fixtures, m tpe clalty. Woven It fruit tray. Southwest : corner Church am6 1UII street. Salem. Or. Telechona 1T4L - Tbey.OTercoroo Wca'rf. nes. Irregularity and omtMiion. incrta-e vijf- TT"S CHKMH AL CO.. Clew lr.d. Obik DRUCCiaT. halem, oi:EOtN, ofihwesle