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About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (March 11, 1902)
THOUSANDS OF . . SQUARE FEET AS-ed to tfcc Hccni cf a Prcml cent easiness Kcase . NINETY FEET- FRONT AND NINE TY FEET DEEP THE SPACE TO BE OCCUPIED THIS SEASON By the Mitchell; Lewis 6V Stave r Co' 8 tor in Salem This Season Their Present Quarters Remodeled and Enlarged Divided ments. ', - into Depart- (From Sunday's Statesman.) Ninety feet frontage -on State street, and ninety feet deep 8100 square feet will soon be the' amount possessed by Mitchell, Lewis & Staver Co., for their rapidly expanding business In Salem, The extra room la secured "by the tak ing in and enlarging- and remodeling- of the, frulldlnar adjoining their ' present .place- of business on the, west. The first room! on the cast side win, be used for rubber tired riz and bi cycle." - a : ' ' '- - -;' The next room, or middle one, wjll be occupied for the display of buggies and -hacks. ; r ' ' ' j ; ' . j-. The third, or west room, which adds thirty-five feet to the f rontagey will be occupied entirely by farm machinery and Implements. 4 '' ,.j -r ' . This also" gives an opportunity to -double the space In the rear devoted to fhe repair of" bicycles, etc. Altogether, the additions made will result In giving the local manager for this concern,- F. F. Carey, a chance to show the excel lent ltnt-s of goods carried by his firm a much better chancethan he has here tofore had. " Ills firm .has the largest assortment of, goods carried on this criast, and the importance of the Salem branch in the general business . Is fit tingly recognized, by the Improvements 'bel rig made. . , : Th- business here has Iwon Improving eteajdlly, from year to year, and there will no doubt txj greater strides for ward for the credit of 1X)2 - than, have heretofore been recorded In the firm's career. i ' ' t ... !' For the bicyeief season Just opening. Sir, Carey will have three kinds of wheels, besides motor .cycles.' It will be the largest line ever jrarrled; here. ' Th-- location Is very convenient, run ning from No. St to No. &7 jtHate street, a half block from the bank of i Ladd & vm. ' - dw. "NOTHING SUCCEEDS i '; LIKE SUCCESS." The Oregon Fire Belief Association ha'been a success' ever since It began bi.ilher in January, 1895, and is now growing TasUr than ever before. Its annual report of December 21, ldl, nhowsa net. gain in amount of lni sitiaiu-e in force f 2,28,87, which In t,tr 'r cent more than the net gain ofj tty previous year. It iald 13i .'losses' diirlng the yearV Amounting to $22,600. It. Js" strictly , a mutual Institution which: furnishes tho best of ; . !. . Fire. Insurance at.Cost. For further particulars, address A. C. Chandler,, secretary, McMl.nnvllle, Or Vgn. or If yot reside in Marion county. cull on or address It. A. Johnson, (grrnb. Salem. Oregon. G ASTORIA Jor Ini&ntf and Children. Tha Kind Yen HaTa Always Bcugbt Boars ths ' TP riilSON. SherlfT V. W.! Withers t vrr1:iv brought a nrlson'er. George Vernon, to the Penitentiary from Laho county, who recently piead guiuy io two charges, that; of obtaining money iUiuIt fale-pretenses,, and forgery, and ih't curt sentenced him to serve on year -for the former charge and two y.-ars for the latter. He ab-o brought two bothers, Krnest and "William Mil I rv both under 4, years of age, to the Kcform -School frm Kugcne. committed to. that institution for breaking Irj to a merchandise store at Pleasant- t. t t- . -fT-TT TV tvtlt TrrtrJ Ar i l,j-u ..... - - -. - liMloa vvtertit i iamt UOOn a charge of Weeny of an ovej-coat, the "property of Herb Karmr", ad ar raigned on Wednesday afternoon and . . Jit . his exuninationv continuea umu yw tinbiy, appeared lna court yesterday af ifAra .ftnir Ttfrlpr Nl J It 1 1 i r (I, ivav.v . " - - t - . - r -- J mfcth. at 2 : 30 o'clock, plead jiuHty to the" charge of larceny and w4s ftn-Ml $re. In default oi touqi as com mttt'd to the courtly jail to 25-day sentence.; ji ' v nerve a A SALE OF HOPS MADE AT ELEVEN CENTS, Ed C. Herrert Yesterday Bought Five ' Hundred Bales of tho 1902 Crop at That Pries. I y '''' :. hi. i llerrcn yesterday purchased a . lot of 1M2 hops. U haU'f. at II w nts a toon.lr The hop were bougnt wain a Tolk county grower, who has thf rep utation of always producing a crop of fiivtlvnt ouallty.. and the deal is con ridered an Extraordinarily good one. In viw of the fact that contracts are now b'ins made at 12, eonls a pouna. ' (!..,. mAM'hnn mnlrwlii were filed In the ilarlon -county department I of records., yesterdayj representing ;K.W pounds "or 600 Itatcs of the 1902 growth -of Marlon county hot; the ruung c"i- stderation beinff 12 cents per pound, as follows: , i 1 t Mrs. Cordelia Krebs, of r Brooks, to Krebs Bros., of Salem, pounds at 11U cents. -. ! i ' ' - L"F. J. Miller and Bernard Ny, l nuttevtl!r to John "V. Dole, of Boston, Mats.. 12.CO0 peutdi at 12 cents. ! r J. D. Kennedy of Wool burn, to Faber & Neis, of Albany, 10,000 pounds at 12 cent. ... .. - ', ." . Peter P. Kirk, of St. Paul, to Llllen- thal Bros., of New Tork, iOOO pounds at 1114 cent; V. C. Smith, of St- Paul, to Llllenthal Bros., of New Tork, 8000 pounds at 12 cents. James F. Davidson, of St. Paul, to Ullenthal Pros., of New Tork, 8000 pounds at it cents.' . ' Alex. Harold, of Brooks, to E. Wat- tenburs; Co., New Tork, S0C0 pounds at 11 cents. : ' , . Addlph Pflefer. of St. Paul, to Llllen thal Bros., of New York. 6000 pounds at 12 cent. -, ' ,'; Fawlr of this rttv.- roorvtW nurr-ttajiml a farm, near Monmouth In Polk coun ty, constating of 240 acres, the consid eration being $10,000. : WAS TtVrT.V. A gFT) Th itiVt aa-airia Peter Rasmussen. charged . with the larceny of a. cross-cut saw valued at 16. which was set for hearing In Jus tice of the Peace J. O'DorxUd's court at 1 o'clock, yesterday afternoon, was dismissed upon motion of the proaecu- iing cuxorney, aner ine jury naa oeen drawn and ell In readiness for - the trial. . :.' ' . '. i . i 1 1 j- i j - A P'RTSrVV'FrR. . TWtiiv RViettfT James Carter, of TtaVer countv. weter- day brought to th Penitentiary Wm. Haijy, jr, convictea or the larceny or a steer, and sentenced ' to serve five years In the Penitentiary. Thfe cost of bringing the prisoner here was ? 142.45. tensen, a native of Norway, was "yes terday granted full citizenship papers by 'County Judge John IL Scott, upon the affidavits, ot G Haselbacber and Sever! ne Peterson. ' GETS HIS DIV0KE CASE OF CHARLES E. 8TEELE AGAINST HIS WIFE DECIDED, j He Made the Woman's Mother a Co Defendant, and Secured a One thitd Interest in His Wife's Prop' rty, t - (From Sunday's 'Statesman.) In Department No. 2. of the Circuit Court for Marion courtly. Judge Botse yestenlay handel down a, decision In the divorce case of Charles K. Steele vs. Nettle a. Steele -and Mrs. Caroline Morton, granting Mr, Steele the divorce prayed for oh the ground of deaertlon, and also awarding to him an undivided one-third Interest ' In fee stmplo to almut 44 acres of tuid VkzxjvX throe or four miles east of ; Salem. This casa y.-un one of more -than usual Interest on acoouni of the law1 queHtkms In volved; ami rflany people wile be inter ested to know the reasons of Hhe de cision reached by the court.' I ' Mr. and Mrs. Steele' were Emarried January 1,'186. They mutuUil! agreed to rive with Mrs. Morton, Mrs Steele's mother. After a few years Mr. Steele found that he could not live In har mony with his mother-in-law. I Ac- virvtiiScr ti the wltlence. en June 23, laOO.j Mrs.' Motfon ordered Mr. Steele off of her place. He went, but asked his vtlfe p r with him. : sne rexuseci to go, ana scayea, imn ner iiwutn. About a month - later Mrs. - Steele hrmiffHt ut m train st Mrs. Steele for a divorce on the ground-of cruel treat ment and personal indignities. Mr. Steele contested the case and defeated her divorce. He then tried to Induce his wife fo leave her motlher and-go with him to Oregon City. but she re fused and she and Mrs. Morton wrote him some very severe letters. In June, 1901, an effort was made by some rel atives of the parties to settle their ir.irw.rtv -rfa'hfts.-' but It failed, ond on July li, 1901, Mrs.! Steele sod all er real estfite holdings in iregon m ner mother, Mrs. Morton, and isent the money to the state of Washington for investment . In the fall of. 1801 Mr. Steele brought suit for a divorce on the ground of desertion, and also made Mrs. Morton ; a party defendant arwl asked that the court declare void the deed by which Mrs. Steele had con veyed all her property, to ner motner. Judge Itoise bohls treat unaerne Oregon , statutes Mr. Steele, jupofti Ms life's deserting him, was enxmeu w ohe-third of her real estate and that the conveyance to ; Mrs. Morten ; was JM to Mr. Steele. The case was very hotly contested by Mrs. Morton, MrS. Steele not appearmg except " a witness. Donhatn, Martin were at torneys for Mr. Steele and John W. Reynolds appeared for Mrs, Morton. Martin High. Plaintiff, yesterday be gan spirit ogiMnst Annie. K.Tlghrde feiidahJt, lor the purpose of dissolving the bonds of matrimony now existing. The plaintiff claim that the 'defendswH deserted film n or about ocioDer , 1900, and ever since has livei apart from him and agtUnst his consent, and besides asking that the nuptial alH anoo be severed he asks for (the cus tody "of the son. Ilex ford U. High, aged sir years, the Issue ot ssua mar riage. ' Geo. O. Itlngham is the attor ney for thai plaintiff. ' w ir rwtcti: Hi one of the defendants In the Cfcse of Theo. Nolf. plaintiff, va The Williams A Kngktmt isafiKing vt mi.. Hefenrlants. yewtenlsy. by his at torney. I II. McMahan. filed a demur rer to the complaint on the ground thut everal causes of suit naa r oeen- im nnHvI ns follows:) A C8IWC he?f allowing: c f r.ittnor. Phil Mrt.nKnn. K. J. Swnfford ftil J. A. Ilaker, nd W. II. Odeil. all In the same compliant, anl that the romplnlnt k not" state facts sufflclentrto constitute a cause of euM ngainet W. H. Odeli. ' The suit between W. H. r.:in. plain VTnnev. defendant.- a Mil, w .- ... mii in eouitv to'ertaMlsh a. di vidlng line between the properties of iuh OTntPrvdtmr porti. was lcgun 1n urfiml deirtment of the SioAe " ' . . ! t. t CIi ... r'rtirt vesterday strie -ociora m nn.l he entire day was nnuumm in the taking' of testimony wmcn not completed, however, ami tne ra.--wsrs contlnuojl over until 10 f o'cloik Monday morning. ! NIAGARA FALLS ; IN MID-WINTER Tbe Cesntles cf Tfcls Great Wca Ctr of Natcre WHILE LOCKED IN ICE PRESENTS A SPLENDID VIEW TO THE , ' SIGHT-SEEING CROWD,. The Ice Bridge Below the Falls, Many Feet Thick, with the River Run - ning Below, the PmtUm and the Islands, Make a Combination of ' - Beauty and Splendor Exceeding in Grandeur the Summer Sights. , (From Sunday's Statesman.) NIAGARA , CITY, March - 1. To those who have seen the beau tie 1 of Niagara Falls In the sum. rner; there Is an added beauty In the j winter scenery that ls worth the additional visit to view. x Taking the train froth Buffalo, a few moments' ride bring us to Niagara Ctty where sleighs are watting and drivers Impor tuning you to ride, with them to tbe various eights along f the . falls and through : the snow and ice covered iurii Ttnnevrrit one wishes to be more dernocratic and walkt one Is more than amply repaid for .the inconveni ence, with the additional' detail of the splendid scenery. Taking the Incline car st the upper landing, a short ride brings one to the foot of the falls and upon the ice bridge "which cover the river front shore to shore. Tbi bridge is formed bv the Ice coming, out of Lake Krie, and down tbe rapids of the Niagara, river where it is ground into a fine mass, and thence over the Horse shoe Falls in such quantities that' the open space. In. the "'river below the falls soon becomes gorged; and, the channel Is closed, forming substantial bridge across the rl ver. Th Is gore becomes from eighty to one hundred feet in thickness and extends wometlmes al most to Lake Ontario. The constantly rising spray from the cataract falling on this ice. Is. frozen and becomes a sparkling'mass.-reflec-ing- the colors of light In all their gor geous spltmdor. The) cruut flow of the Icy mass over th falls caus the upheaval of the bridge at times, which leaves it In many fantastic shapwi With the rec eding of the-waiter.' the lie again settles ami 'leaves many crevices wide enough to view the wtiter oi ine river as If 'glides tinnier "the ice many feet: beneath. ' The rock at the foot of the falls be come ice mountains and the young Amerimn is there in numbers with ail sort of sleds, -toboggans, barrel sravs 'and anything, else with the suggestion of a curve jte slide from the wmmHi to the base. ,-. ;- ''-, ' , -. t On a dny when the sun shines tl? csimera flenl Is also present and many ttioiisom of rl-tures are taken of the falls and i the surrounding landscsjio. Upon this bridge toootns are erecrea or refreshment, purposes as well as cture galleries, and souvenir stand iMitv fit ortoortunities are 'given to pend what surplus money you have In vonr nossession. but unreasonable prices are hot asked for the wares tor stile. The state government, regulates the price of carriage hire, and for 15 rWtt si drive mar be taken to ail the places of interest on Luna and Goat Islands. - ' '-". I' -, Th trvf in! the narks ore also cov ered with .the Icy spray wtiich is crys tallized byi the cold and become things of gorgeous splendor sparkling and glistening jln the dazzling sunlight. The scenes in the parns ana arojinq the falls in winter, when once viewed. pvor become a living picture in the minds of those who bave had the priv ilege of seeing them. i - .. j" C- I. MINTU.N.. HOMESEEKERS FROM I THE STATE OF MISSOURI Several Families Arrive In Salem and Are l Looking , for Locations The Real Estate Agents Are Very Busy Several more families arrived iof ihi city yesterday from the East and r keeping themselves bury seeking a suitable home. The real estate agents r prv active, too. as there are from two to a dozen of them at the notets every hour of the day seeking an inter view with the newcomers. There are manv families arriving who have rIa- tf vu. nr fronds In the cltv and their names could not be secured but the ma Jorlty of those who arrived on the late train Friday night showed mat tney m-r. from Missouri !rt that they all re mained at the depot all night and came down town - to breakfast yesterday morning, despite the fact that, the run nr from the different hotels of the city announced. In stentorian tones, the virtues of their establishments ana so licited ' their patronage. AmogthOie who arrived yesterday were the follow ing: y ' J. W. H. Jones. JohnJones, Erwln Jf.nfs and Lulu JonesA1ton. Missouri J. W. Livingstone, Kobt. Lvlngtrpe. Susie Livingstone, and Mrs. L. Living atone, of Alton, Missouri. J. D.'HoiUsDf Alton. MUsourL . y Thew hovnesekers rates In effect on all the transwontlnenUil lines are bringing large numbers to the I.irfflc nu( . and as still heavier Increase in travel is expected as the season ad It.! Is believed, will a-il themselves of the round-trip rate of IS!, effer-tlve on the first and third Tuesdays of each mortili until May 20th -to 'come West and look over the nrnsnorts. return home, settle their at fairs, and again making the Western trip, Co become permanent citlz ins. FROM OHIO. Jesse Huler, editor of th Mornlne Republican, or rini.ay. Ohio. Is in Salem, a guest of C S. Ham Hirsn II has teen visiflne John II Stumn. at Monmouth. Mr. Stomp and Mm. Hamilton are relatives of Mn Uuber. This Is Mr. Hubcr'a second trip to Oregon." The city of "Firiaiay, Ohio, has about 1S.009 Inhabltahta. and Mr. Huber's paper publishes the Associated Press dispatches, full repoi RUSSIAN BARROOMS ABOLISHED. The 360 government shops inSt. Fe- ttrsburjr where vodka Is sold aremeant to supersede almost entirely the. old traktlrs. tayerns or aaloohs whlchVfor merlr adorned thoroughfares ot Rus sian cities and towns, just as tbeyXdo In our-blessed land. In these traktlrs the workman and the peasant could sU and siu their vodka by the hour, the day or the night, and find in Jovial companionships encouragement to fur ther excesses. Now, except for a very small number of traktlrs, and the res taurants of higher class, this evil Is abolished. .The government depot for the sale of vodka Is bare and uninvit ing, except for Its air of decency-and cleanliness, says Alnslee's Magazine. A sign over the ' door announces the character of the establishment and you enter to find, yourself before a long counter with a cage above It. and two little gates' like a bank. Behind, on shelves, are quantities of the bottles or ail sizes and both qualities, arranged with utmost precision and In a rear room are reserve, cases which "are con stantly sent from the factory. Busi ness is lively In these vodka shops. The door admits of a never-ending stream jf customers at night, and open only for a short time on holidays. .. A Few Pointers. The recent statistics of the number of deaths show that the large majority die with consumption. This disease may commence . with an apparently harmless cough which can be cured instantly by Kemp's Balsam for the Throat and Lungs, which is guaran teed to cure and relieve all cases; Pric 26c. and 60c For sale by all druggists. .. - - ', -';- . - " "' ' ' . ... v.'. t. . . PAYING THE TAXES CROWDS IN THE SHERIFF'S .OF ' -,'1 FICE ALL LAST,WEEK To Make Settlement and Secure the Rebate Allowed for Payments Made Prior to March 15th Largo Sums Ar Received Daily. " ' '" 1 -'- '"-' - - '. -. ' "(From Sunday's Stat-man.) , There has beeti a constant stream of in ople passing In and out of the sher iff's department every day and every hour of the day, between '8 o'clock In the morning and 5 o'clock In the aftcr- nMn, all the. past week, all eager to pay th'-lr taxes ana reap ine wnrju i the 3 fier cent rebate. Thcfe w:M a larger crowd yesterday than on ; any previous day; and over $WW, was re c iw. The amouht of moneyaken la was not as great as that on Ufie? pre vious day. but i the cro wd wvas. Irtrgci; in smaller and th tiaxesivw'ere'.paid amounts The receipu for the Heck will. amount to almost Vj.w. an; la order to acaoommodatH those whoj-had came irom far. into, tbe country, some heavy taxpayers in.ine-rciiiy, wnu " a'Jong list of property to look up. were di-ft-rred until lodayJ Besides Chose who call in person pay; their taxes, Uwre has been received a great lim bs r of reouets by mail, from iiartics who reside In the more remote district arid are unable to call, enclosing! the amounts bf their taxes and asking for a receipt by return mall. This matter is turned over to the night force. There only remains one more week in wimcn the rebate will be allowed, but the tax es do not become delinquent un,til April 1st and it is expected that the rush! will continue until that time, j ) . Thousands Sent Into Exile. i Kvery year a large number of poor sutTerers ; whse lungs . are sorei ana nicked with coughs are urged to go to another" climate. But this is costly and not always sure. Don't be an ex ile when Ir. King's New utscovery ior Consumption will cure you at home. It s the most-inrainuie -meaicine i. .ior Coughs Colds, and all Throat t and Lung diseases on eartn. 1 ne nrsi ose brings relief. Astounding cures re sult from persistent ase. Trial bottles free at DIl. STOJKW arug stores. Price 50c and l. Every, bottle guar anteed.- i " 1 SPECIAL SERVICES. At the First Presbyterian chureh. beginning on Wednesday, March 12th. st t o'clock p. m. The nrsi nair nour win bb-ustok to prayer for God's blessing In the man- ifett cresence and power or tne lioiy Solrlt. Revj J. E. Snyder, pastor ofJ the Presbyterian church of Brownsynle, will be presented assist the pastor ana will preach every night, except Satur day, j No services on Saturdays , A very cordial invitation- is extended; 4o the. public. V ! . CAPTAIN JONES MING. John land that he Pender writes from expects to be in Ssi the first part of horse "Captain next month with, his Jones, 1 to Tnsike a searn wnn i mm here until the firwt of July, and jthen he will wiofk him. and experts to give mm a record of 2:15 or better this fall. Mr. Pender has five of hi ' colts to bring w rth Wm, and he wants to In vite the people, irt this part of the rountry to rome-aml seel them, whether they breed or not. , -. - ' ' iii." j . . - THE STAGE SETTING Sn' tbei first part of the big Elk Minstrel perform ance tonight w ill be as elaborate as any thing ever attempted in Salem, i The effects are both Interesting and unique; Electricity plays an important part, and will lend glow to the original ef fects to be seen in Order to tw? appreci- ated. J Come, early and avoid the ruh. 3L WKT WEATHER. But pwple must eat. rain or stilne. and the ieople of Sln and vicinity have. lern-d that the best pJare where they can always find the best for tbe pun. n the way of grocery supifiJts. Is at tho pop ular grocery store of Branson V I la gan. : . - V --s S-;' :r. .-; '';:-f : T ... ''STATE TAXES. The Stale Treasur er has received two moreitax payments from counties, on account of the 11 levy. They are: Marion eounty. Jli. io: Benton laeond payment), ;w0. , ' Trespass n,'tlces printed on cloth at he Statesman office. 4 , , r CO Pfrt CDNTESTFX - COLLEGE IsterccHeslate Oratcric Asso- clatlaa IMtli la Salcn ON NEXT FRIDAY EVENING THE REPRESENTATIVES OF EIGHT INSTITUTIONS OF LEARNING Meet to Decide the Question ot Sypeeiortty- by Delivering Master- fuK Orations The Speakers and Their Subjects Many Seats Have Already Been Reserved. . (From Sunday's. Statesman.) The Intercollegiate Orutoricsi Asso ciation will hold Its annual coaitest In this city, at the Fdrst M. E. church, on Friday evening. JuVrch 11th. The oc- casion will be t Important one for" the college " boy and girl kn Ore- gon. and the attendance at the con teet promises to be a very large one. While M. F the auditorium of the Firstj church Is large, it Is bllevedj It will be Inadequate to accom all who come, in view of the fact that already for the 410 seats have been ree visiting colleges, with two rnore, to hear from. The Willamette Urdver- slty delegation will occupy the gallery. The orators of the' occasion vrepre- sent eight universities and collh all are thdroughly prepared to miiike- tlie attetript of their lives to win thebeau tiful srold medal, and. an intellectual treat is in store for the audience trtut wRi fill 'every nook and cranny of tbV large hufch. The colleges represented the subjects of the orations, ana the SIM'S kers, ore: . x University of Oregon Eugene"Fub lic Opinion,' by Arthur Gamb r. Pai-ific University Forest Grove "John Brown of OssawatOmle"" by John Hale.--: - . , .'.-' ::' Willamette fniversity, SaleTfi "The Spirit of Progress." by R. B. kVlikins. Oregon Agricultural College, Corval-UH-our Mission to the ; Nc rro," by Herman Tartar. Oregon State Normal rV-hortl, Monr moutb "I? land Lteratue, by Har ry Ile. ' "'.' --; - - ; - ' rax-ifir College. Newberg "Clummer ckUlsm." by M1 Nerv la Wright. ! McMinnvtlle College. McMirinvllle-4 The; Hiwtry of. the American Negro,' by K. A. Smith.' , Allsuiy .College, Albany "Tlie Mar tynlotn of Man." by Chiirlrs Sternberg ' Were at Monmouth. rrof. W. I. Hrew. of the 'Wllla.nietr University, and thrt delsttlntid ; teo.tn. c cinpos l of S. A. stewert, ii. w. tsw at-j ford ana -W. is., iveyes, w w n mfMJthj oft Fridato attenil the 'debating (xmtfst letween the Monmouth Stale Normal-' fchotJ an! ,ttie MMlttmvifUf Collcire tnm. upon the nuslh: "Ii, olveI, That the Fifteenth Am Jndment has iH-en! .JustifieL- The quest! ion was decided In favor of the ncgatl (re tin- jionnnuin jnottisvu rvk, as one of the Ju-Jges. lrev: ot te-d I Chronic Diarrhoea. Mr. C. B. Wlngflf Id, of Fair Piwy, aio, who suffered from chronic wnirry for thlrty-Ove ' yirs, rays iClianiiier- latn's !ollcj Cholera and IMarrkopa Itemedv did him more gooI-tlWn any otiier mpJIclne he had ever ufd For rate by lr. Stone's Drug Stores DR. LYON'S i Strictly ectable,rrfectly I Will French Periodical Drons DUSIRED KliSULTSw Urcatcst known lemaie remca v. CAUTION aw.M nt rtmritrflta ! lmiUn. Tb. senstn. I f Dp only In wttW.wwwi f r- ub with rn-ximil. Dlrnittir on bead for Clreoia M "I1"'"' MU.COoi. FQR fiLB HY Z. U RlCSy D i 1 1 . -i i MANHOOD RESTORE riS?S5? f 14. V'lu.tn.pr'trtll''' '"" Pw f hmMnB, will qf hir "i 4 i f f IMTTimitir dhnuMiit 'ei evru-rmU .rr.w, murli mf f tmnttii04, lMn.rl, Blna tm i I'.mfU, Dnalaul i.imim, n.r.w. iwiho, rimi"' . I Mum tm S.rrf, ! ItnlKK mrtrmrm I. mm iMMIfiiton. I UHmlt ! dr lr ot nM. CrrrKi.jMi-lml i( r.n l. i. -jr Iwm io t-frruilnrTtf tJI Uis fcrfm'l linnet nry. I -f lf ; r !'. -i IV rwne mOWrn mrS4vmr4 y parVvra 1m Semie S9 ter rrtit are rrtl1 with rnllfl. Cfl'If fVK Mi kMfmn rr.rf Bier. wltfK.ru mn -ftitmK, V'-Immmmun,' 'A writi., r ianu srren .nrl mnoir eHnriM-l If toea ! not t3c-t ptnmaeuK cur. IM m Uul. (ot f ..4 Lvai.'. meni t" rnss eTOi.r .jm! tn'iannU-a. lwMttAei. HKsiti.tisi.r.utiimMrrMiiH.rWi' , FOR HALE s)T . J. HljflC.S. Uni?fUllKT. SALEM. OHEOOV. DROP OFF AT BUFFALO Tlie ran-American "rVorldfi Fair a bard nib. a whole lot of surprisoi arid icople vbo Vbit Uieir Fuir iui3 ex needed in creatbe btdutiful cflaJs, ttfx, aud tho low! where Niagara adds its tious. 1 i Th islut of this j PACIFIC is the first Ji Ilk c in Buflklo-or if ou"rcfer to and gool, it reafhc3 Iul THfifcKDnTHpAST will be Ukv Crack Train . . Call on fir local genls A. D. Charlton, Assistant Gcn'l rasscrt ger A ii 01 C, Cl II Wonderful HonV Treatment. Tbls wonderful CIi- BMf doefor Is Called K-rvat bepaue cure p whvj ofH-ration that sre giva up to die. lie cures silk the v ,m . curi- , .J wfotei ?"J hrr.s. terfui uniiie roots. tii. , liarkc sad wci-UWfK. tlut ar cntinrly un it no wb to medical sdwire In thut country. Tbrough the um of thf hrralet r-me dire, this famous doctor knows the c?ha ef ever & diffTeat remedW which b successfully tijw-x In diTivit Ues. lie-gtiarantecs lo cow catarrh. lhnu. tuag. throat, rhentnstlsni.. ncrvwuKiHw, MttMtMCn. liver, aunvy, luawwr. trouW. imt mashvtod. all private has hundreds of testimonials. Chsrr mlerwe. ' , Call and e hlm.Conaltatl.n frH. Ps tlent out Of the city write fr blsnK an t -lrrulr. . Kurt. AtMre TK" f. . Ue We 1.1imt Medjfnse Co.. .It's Thtr.1 Street, Itlad. rrgo. AUmk.B t hi paper.. : . - - '. SALEM IRON WORKS ' (JAMES GILL. Lessee). The above well-known foundry and machine shop has opened,; and is now ready for business. Having over SO years' experience in engine and ma chinery, will guarantee, satisfaction. Am prepared to make all kinds of re pairs to engines. boUera, machinery for -mills or farm. Hops Hops Hops If roOj are Intcresied In hop newt nd prices,. It irUl paj yoa io jKet th report of tbe 1 N. T. HOP REPORTING CO.. i SS WhltehMI St. V ' -i t. - New Tork ' Citjr. EMMET WELLS, Gen. Mauagcr. WIUES1 STiLLIO!,JIJERGM" :.;;' NO. 293t V Will stand for Mares the coming sea son at Corner ofi Ferry and liberty streets.. For Pedigree, and particulars. alien ': ::A '...:-- ( 'li.- ' . Or. VI. JLoriK Veterinary Surgeon.; Salem, Or gon. alaBBsssJ S II O J 9 iVl ,r4, o.e. 1 Onlitm '--..i - H 2Z V"" ! tslse en M etrcc to lrpr Altflna. US I nfX t,f,ie risk 1XU Ore I in Si' JOHN Manufacturer of '.' Lambcf, Ssb9 Doors Dlinds, RIoaldlogs; tie. y - Flne mantV-s and grates, grill show cases i and offlca nxtui-fi, i ep- cialtyi; woven siai iruit trsya Southwest corner Church and Mill street. Salem.! Or. Telephone IML harmiess. a&re to accompfifth ! W ! Hitie. mt; AceoM, CievslMO, Oh, ' RUGGIST, SALEM.- pUKUiS: ea - m Photos 2C. ; i r sssswsi i ... i - --;--y . ' . . ,.; '' r- - n : rr StQUT )V:- I" - ' . TUB REMEDY THAT CURES RMO PREVCRTS . TNE EPIDEMIC now RAGING among UODCPC "and will Cre thrm of lt r, Cnnfth nr I Vfwl.W lt,temrer, 1. PruwiLaa. Jlcavc powder. J CURED 34) MORSES. - f tuiire Imt. Mnf ttw I'rKjiwtw flv iytmttrm IHm fHMt Htttkt tnnntH. m4 In UmuMw b..cd Hh'tnmaot s4, u of li-uin,.,.! t rlimtiw : s.ea eu S.IM. S.t. C, SVk. Mi... I Exposition; is coinc U cive the Those leV Yorkers are ifrcpuritij: wonderful things to dazzle the year, ivionty is wuig laviaiuy gctncs,,no!Jo buildings, artklic rats will draw towd3 to the rjot, onders if tlie Ian-A fucricau at Irac- .reachinenfc is that the IIOIITII VA the etcel chain that im'-Iiw; lo go by water! from Iulutli, Well th, V. ' : ' '" .X- : -' AfJTi LI M ITKI V'AfTER M A Y CtU, f the Jorthwt;t iinore (ban ever. for raUflaud other inforiiintioti. sent, rorttand, Oregon -rxyn ! -