Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924, March 21, 1902, Image 5

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Weekly Oregon statesman., March 21, 1902, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextSOME ACTIVITY ; IN POLITICS Candidates for Nonfsatlsn After the Delegates Arc x-'.:'x '; :v ; :'':-. THE MULTNOMAH COUNTY CON . VENTlONi TODAY f ATTRACTS . GREAT ATTENTION ' i . . ... Bogh Faction Will Try to Control the Organixation-i-Tho Marion' County Republican and tho Work Boforo Thorn A Good' Ticket Can Bo Namod. t - There I little doing- in local politic outside of the work of candidate for the nomination for the several place on the ft Irk? to be placed In the field by the Itepublican at the county con- nt Ion to be held In thin city, begin ning at io o'clock on next Wednesduy iTiornlnif one weok from today,! und these gentlemen are' certainly . showing great Industry, In importuning '$ele gMen tor support fn the cpntest to take place on that day.. ; , i .;, ' ; ;'V, .." The chief Interest In Salem rujw ''A the county, convention in Portland Ho- dy, Its organs asatlon, ami vne tiCKet-j that will he put 1n the field there. The J, , indications are that the . independent rifpublicanii, the j fonr opposed to Senator Joseph Simon will be In. con trf, and the Simon people -tvlll be In the .minority.- This being the case, the iRunlz.Uion will be In the1 hanks of the anil -Simon or independent Repub lican., and they en to have formu luted -no program; .iut yet. But there Is a well-defined ' rumor that the! Irnon wihtf-of thetrty Is making desperate ftonts'to secure control of the county . rJnvntlon in Portlan!, .and" It is' said,. Torts are being Ve to buy proxies from 'delegate , elected. as "Indepefid ints,' hih prices bHlng quoted as hav ing been offered. Thait matters ere somewhat at (down - there seem probable, from, the fact that , rumors,' equally persistent and well-defined, are to the effect that the ant I -Simon or Mitch.-il Republicans ere also trying to buy proxies. A Salem irtan who was tn Portland on Monday- heard a. "regu lar" or Simon delegate say:. ""I can set my own price on . my proxy, even up to aeverul thouands,nd sell it to the oppo-ftJon when I ty the i' word. I have had some startllngx . offers." In view of this orate of affarrs, it is im- -tMsslb1e to say who-t the orgain I station 'wW'be inrtll It is finally ex'cohjplished. The independents claim a afe major ity, but there Is evidence, of fear of t i .t. . . . .f thib rnVATtirn X some means. ' ' f " What the effect of the "Independent' victory in. Multnomah county will be on the state ticket it Is hard to say at this time, although the Indications are that there -will not be any change 1n tbj personnel of the state administra tion except In the office of State Print er, the present incumbent being tha only one of the' officers serving hl'C ond term, and there appears to 'be; a il Imposition alt along the line to renom inate the present state officers on, the pilnclpltK that a Rood and efficient of ficer Is entitled to u renomi nation. - -, Mr. J." P. Irvine.1 i prominent citizen of .McMinnville, ' tllscussing sUte poli ttca with . representative of if Port litnd aper the other -; day, iaid: "I think Yamhill county will ot arid by Governor Geer, to succeed himself, our delegation will ttend"Hhe conven tion uninstructed s t6 their choice for '"United States Senator. Congress Ttutn Tongue will hot have ony oipost tton in. Yamhill county, and I look to e him becomo his own successor. Judge N. J Judah. R. R. Ryan, 8. t. Nort h'cu tt, C Pot ee. T. J. Clark, and F. .'j; Bcaty w-enjt-to Portland and, Oregon ty mi t)ie overrarwl yesterday after tMwn to attend tle Stiitej and District . S-xiiillxt Conventions in , those two titles last ilght-jiud today, rpec Uvcly. ' " ! i ' " " ' " ' The county convention In "Old Mar bm" will, of course, name a iralght oiit Ceer delegation to the State Con, vent ion this is v foregone conctuwion; the lcgislatlv ticket will probably be the best ever put up. as the disposition 1 to' jime men more for their quail - Hnn llnni .ul ttnti l lONI. than W illi ft view to electing Untted Statra Sena-I . tors, and this will doubtless .result .-in creu-t good to Marlon-county and the uite at large. What the complexion of the county ticket will be it is yet hiird to say. but from th" timber how in evidence good one and a. winning one ought aurely to be named, eom (xwod of gentlemen eminently fitte-i for the porttiono to whlcli tbey aspire. Following Is a list of candidate be fore the people to vote for at the county .-and state conventions, to be held on March 26th and April 2d. rcepoctlvely: : - Governor. " T. T. Geer; of Marlon county; W. J. Furnish. Umnt ilia. ' . 8. A. Lowell. UmatllU. It. W. Corbett. Multnomah. ? . C. W. Fulton. Clatsoiv Henry K- Ankeny, Jackson. . : C. A. Johns, Baker. Secretary or State, F. I. Dunbar, of Cltiop. -P. . Malcoln Multnomah, j i State Treasurer. Chas. S. Moore, Klamath. J . Superintendent of, PubUo Inatruotion, J. H. Ackerman Multnomah. ! Attorney General. J D. R. N. Blackburn, I Jnn. Frank T. Wrlghtman. Marlon. i A. M. Crawford.! Douglas. Stato Printor. ' ," ! Wlllla S. Duniway. Multnonmh. P.' J. Beckett. Marlon. : ' Wm. J. Clarke, Marion. '' Edward Everett Young, Baker. ; , J. XL Whitney, Linn. F. W. Chausse, Josephine. - Judgo of Supremo Court. ft. S: Bean, Lane Vr. - j.-Xl Joint Sonator. t (Marion and Linn) Frank J. Miller, of Albany. Percy B. Kelly, of Albany. : "W. H. ilobson. of Stayton." i 8tato 8onator. Lot L. Pearce, of Patem. i , Ir, J. M. Smith, of Salem. X. H, Looney, of Jefferson. L. X Adams, of Silverton. , J. M. Poor man. of Woodburn. t CP. Bio hop, of Salem. 'v. , SouIroFarrar, of Salem. - I .- 'fl '. -' 'Roprooontatlvoa . ! -Frank Davey. of Salem. . J. H Settlemler, of Woodburn. Henry A. Snyder, of Aurora. ? J. 8. Ritchie, of Scotts MUU. John M. Watson, of Turner. i . :. . Henry Keene of Stay ton. t Alex. LaFollett, of Mission Bottom Abner 'Lewis, of AumivilJe. K. T. Judd. of Aumsville. I John A. Shaw, of Mill CHy. ; Charleo Sapptngfield, Macleay. r W. Ct Hubbard. Salem. j - jt .Sheriff. - ' Robert A. WlUel. of Turner. Wm. A. Taylor, of Macleay. Chas. t. Hartman. of ScotU MO W. II. Savage, of Salem. County Clerk. , J. W. Roland, of Salem. K A. F. Blatkcrby, of Silverton. . County Rooordor. S. A. McFadden, of Salem. I John C. Slegmund, of Oervals. Fred A. Legg, of Salem. ; County Treasurer. J. Henry Haas, of Salem, - j Robert A. Crossan, of Salem ; Ej-B. Walters, of Stay ton. 1 Fred .A. . Haas, Salem. t ; County Aooosaor. Charles Lembcke, of Buttcvllle r : County Surveyor. ' f D. B. HerrlckjJr., of Salem. "" . Coroner. ' f 1 Dr. D. F, Lane, of Salem.' ' i ; Commiaaionor. 'm. Mlley, of Aurora. r W. II. Smith, of Sublimity. " . Justice of tho Poaco. t (Salem District). K. C. Judd, Salem. . 1 v f t K. D. liorgan, Salem. ' ' Constable. ' George II, IrwlnSalem. ,'h ... . . I OAItDEN TOOLS Cialore at Mltch- e!l, Lewis & Slaver Branch. . TlIK MBDAL AWARDED. The Ex ecutlve Oommlttee: of the Intercollegi ate oratorical Association has held a meeting to decide the matter of award ing the medal on the occasion of the oratorical contest held In -this 'city on Frlfkiy fflgbt. The rnrttal.waH.givea to Wm. G. Hale; of Pacific University, Forest GrtJve:"Wid was' declared . the winner on Friday night. The decision was not unanimous, but was made by a majorlty bfthe committee. J- THE M ITOHRLL BICTl?LK Is " the peller. thds season-, Call. and. see them ONE CASE HEARD. In the Supreme Court, yesterday, the appeal case of Nannie N. Starr,' respondent, jra. Wm. L Starr and Kate M. Kaiser, defend ants, and Kate M. Kaiser, appellant, an appeal jf rom Multnomah county, was argued and submitted, by J. F. Boothe, attorney for appellant, and John F. gaa for respondent, i ' MFCS. CASE DEAD. Mrs. J. A. Case. tcrmerfyjof Stayton and Elkhom, died on TuesdHy evening, March 11th, at her home near Arlington. She leaves a h unbi i nd a,hdlx children to mourn her death. 'One of; the children, a daughter, Mrs. J. C. Goodale, Jr., re sides in this city, , '' A BASKET SOCIAL AND ' LITERARY ENTERTAINMENT Will Bo Given at Eola orr Noxt 8atur ; day Night An Excollont Entsr tainmont Will Bo Provided. There will !be; a (basket social and literary entertainment given at the old church building at. Eola, on Saturday, Marc-h 22d. by the local talent of the town. 'The curtain will rise at 8 o'clock uharp. . - -- , !. 1 All Udlce are cordially Invited to come and bring their baskets, and the gentlemen will be there to, buy them. Am interest lng program will ,be ren dered and a grand; effort will be made to entertain and make all enjoy thenvl eelves.. Tne-entertainment prtnniseo io be one of the best affaire of the wiwon for. that place, and a targe attendance and Interesting time Is expected by all. LFollowlng Is the program: i Song America. t Music Instrumental. i Farce A Red Hot Message. Tableaux Mask Srmg and pajRCe, Solo Prof. Daggette. Music Instrumental. . .. I A Farce in One Act A Quiet Family f Solo A. E. u-aroiner, instrumental Muttc Miss Bertha Gardiner. - Farce. Ethiopian Mis. pepper's Ghost. , - Pantomime Afterpiece. Tableaux--Stolen Sweeta. " ' Do Not Bo Afraid. in look the facts , suarely IB the face That cough, racking and persistent, ac companied ,hy tightness tn the chest and spitting -of atlcky mucus. Is a sign of consumption. Common aense dic tates the use-of Allen's Lung Balsam, an honest remedy since It contains no opium; an efliclent - remedy.. .sloce it heals the irritated. Inflamed throat and" lungs, and so prevents a d"ep-eatd cold from running into incurable form of consumption. . ' .- , BIGGER THAN THE State Fair, is 4 the dally exhibit of bicycle and farm ing machinery at Mitchell, Iew is Staver Branch. In Salem. . Call and -. - ,. f .' ; ONE OF THE f NEW COMERS. Benj. Griffin, of Kina. a brothrr-ln-law of C O. Constable, the big prune man of RoedaJe and Salem, has ar rived and is so thoroughly deltkbted with Oregon that he haa sent for his t family and will buy a Urge tract oi land sultame lorsiota farming. More are coming. Mr. Grif fin is formeriy f rom De Molnee, Iowa, and he thinks Oregon is far ahead of any of the liaeteru - state. LeVwn come.-' - , '. : ' . SALEM. OP.TGON. FIUDAT. MARCH 21. 102. TO SECUBE EIGIIE8 NEW METHOD OF EXTRACTING GOLD FROM QUARTZ i V ":"-"'";'.- . j . r' -.''., Plant" of the Univoroal Gold Extracting Company to Be Put into Opera tion in a Short Time Some Mors . .'Teote Mad.- M to '-; " 3--::t The Universal Gold Mining tt : Ex tracting Company, of tht cityIs mak ing rapid preparation to begin opera ation aril put to practical use the new chemical f proceao for the extraction of gold from base ores tho'oecret of which process f eoid to be in the posavsion of the president of the company, Wm. L. Long. - ' , : r ;.' '.. - The new plant, which is located on the B.v P. Taylor property on Asylum Avenue; I about complete in it equip ment, and an effort ia being made to have the plant and everything' in read-. iness to begin operations on Monday morning next. . Mr. Long ha Just completed two more teats of ore, on a small scale, the first being a teat of ten pounds of base ore from the mines of the Darnell Mln lng 4e Milling Company, of Kalama, Washington, from which Mr. Long states the company could only procure at the rate of $2 per ton by the ordi nary free-milling process, but through, bis proceea Mr. Long claims that he secured from the ten pounds of ore 12 grain of gold valued at 48 cents, or at the rate of, $240 per ton. ! By the other test whlc wa upon about one pound of tailings from a Nevada mine, Mr. Long states that he secured: gold at the rote of S ICQ per ton whereas tbl ore originally produced at thefrate of $20 per ton by the free-m.lllng process. Mr. Long say that hf i very anx ious to put his theory into practice In orfler to demonstrate bis ciatme to the sat isf action of all. ' . In Southern Oregon i H. A. St Earl, for a number of years a resident of this city, but now located at Wcd-derbum, In Curry.county, where he has extensive mining Interests is -in Salem for a few daya visit.' Mr.- St. E3rl owns some good" placer diggings in Curry county, and is enthusiastic regarding the! future of that section. He believes when the mining interests of that county are once thoroughly de veloped It will prove a great wealth producer, and he propose to begin ac tive operations on a large scale in the spring. : He also owns a claim adjolning'the Lucky v-Boy mine, in the Blue . River district. ; He say that $500,000. has been offered for the Lucky Boy, and he asr serts that his own property will prove to be as good as that now famous mine. .He baa samples of tho ore from this claim that show rich in free gold and promise , a . rich yield w-hen the work of developing the property hall be commenced. ' - ' " j SUPERINTENDENTS AND COMMITTEES APPOINTED Interesting Mooting of tho Salem W. C. T. I)., When. tho Work of tho , Ensuing Year Waa Arranged and .the Fores War Organized. At the -regular meeting of the' W; C. T. U. yesterday afternoon the follow ing . superintendents jf departments were apiolntel: Evangelistic, Mrs. Catherine Spray; Sunday School. Mrs.: M. Randolph; Conference with Influential bodiesleg islative and petition Mrs. E. - Ml Van- dervort; press department, Mrs. C. M Charlton; poison, jail and literature. Mrs. Piper; Mother's meetings,, nerid- Ity and health, Mrs. Hull; Narcotics, Mr. Benedict Suffrage, Mrs. Ramp; Christian citizenship, Mrs. SherwopJ; Medal, contesjt. Mrs. Lydia Vi.Lehman; Parlor work, Mrs. Mary Rhodes. Committee on courtesies, Mrs. Spray and Mrs. Sherwood ; committee on sick. Mrs. M a cy, Mrs. White and Mr. Rey nolds:' room committee, Mrs. Scrlber and Mrs.- Reynolds. , t. Mce Presidents First M. E.- church. Mrs. Macy; , Leslie M. E, Mrs. Royal; Christian, Mrs. i Reynolds: Presby terian.' Mrs. j Piper; Highland M. E., Mrs. E. M. Vandervort. s LIFE ON THE FARM.. J Slen dissatisfied, men who look down on their dally work, rarely succeed, and 'success under such circumstance does not bringit just reward. Farm life Is a hard life, but so is life in cities: the chief difference lies in thefplrlt with which we work. The yslcal work on the farm - Is very great, but in the factories and In the mills we have the same physlcalxer ton. , under far lets favorable circum stances. 1 ' , l: ' ' '" One of the evils of life In the city Is "child labor," and there Is a movement n(ct forbid the , labor In factories of children. under 14 years of age. Onvthe farm labor Is a part of a eh!lt'sN education. It Is true! and wise discipline. Often the demahd on lb ehlldren Is greater thanit ought to be. and cnuoren are xep in ine-neio ana garden when they ought to be at school. ! Tet it is wellito bring, children up in the field and garden. Health Is the beginning of success, and out-door labor la beneficial to health. , Moreover, the true nature of a child is best developed under conditions when its disposition to "help- Is grati fied. Moot! children like to help 'and will offer to help when their help la hindrance; but as they grow" older. and realise, that they are truly , con tributing to the support of the family they have a reward, as great a any that will come to them In Hfi f, Aside fro, these advantage, there Is a 'dignity about farm life whicb ts too often lost sight of. George Wash ington praised It and practiced it. and got serener satmraciion rrom nis suc cess on . the farm than from any suc cess oh the field of battle. AU truly great men have praised farm life, and no class of men Is so Independent, s self-reliant;" so assured of walking' the right path. a the American farmer. Fully to get from the land what the land holds for those who love, It, , we must employ inese 4mn mv,i ob'servatioa i and eontentmenC , ,t ' Industry, by w hich alone can we win j a rJsht to that rest and repose with i ; t . , , ...... . - : - r which !! men should divide' their la bor.; ,V;v '' ',:,--:.:;:".;--V'-;. -',-'', ").:-'' Observation, by which comparing our work with the work of others, or our work tbl year with the work ' of last year, do f we get knowledge. It la knowledge that brings, the best reward. Contentment not contentment in failure, not contentment with half our deserts, but contentment in our dally labor;., contentment, which casts out envy and. banishes despair; content ment that breeds patience, and pa tience strength, and strength endur ance, and endurance victory, says Home and Farm. i Theae things make any life beautiful and .beneficial. They, dignfy any toll; they redeem any apparent failure, and on the farm they lift the cloud of care and place the day' toll in its proper relation to the toil of thousand the world over, and tit la only by the work of these tollers that the world moves on the greater happiness. Living , in this spirit and working in this faith. we may aay with the poet: - Hath he not always treasures, always ; friend. The great good man? Three treasure. . love and light. And calm thoughts, equable as an in- ' I fanf breath; . And three fast friends, more sure than day or night 1 Himself, his. Maker and the angel Death. IX) N'T FAIL To have your eye ex amined and fitted with glasses, by Dr. C. W. Roberf. . at the Cottage, till March 30th. . tf. DR. W. C. ROBERTS The eye ape-claM-t. will remain at the Cottage until March 30th. tf. TO BUILD A CHURCH SALEM CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS ARE RAISING FUNDS For Thotr Future Work They Hav Purchaaod a Good Lot aXd Will Erect a Houoo of Worship Near tho City Halt V ; The Second Church of Christ. Scien tist, of this city, has taken the initial step for the erection Of a church in Salem. They have for some time been setting aside their regular collections of the first Sunday of each month for a church fund, which hasnetted them a neat sum. Recently it was decided to purchase the vacant lot Just west of the city hall .on Chemeketa street. that being considered the most desira ble of several Vocations offered. The price was $800" and on the following Sunday an announcement -was made that at the Wednesday evening meet lng an opportunity would be given to make an offering for this purpose. Af ter the Uftual service on that evening. sums were offered by air w ho were so disposed, nihd-the. total amount, with what ha el nee been handed in, cover the amount needed. It aeem to be an unwritten law of Christian Scientists to not go outside their Congregations for- financial aid. andN to never, go in debt . for church property, which is certainly commen dable. This church has been organized about three years, and has a member ship of about forty. They hold regular services Sunday mornings and evenings and, on Wednesday evenings, besides maintaining an opeA 'reading room ev ery nXternoon in the week, all. at No, 299 Liberty atreet.;. ,These services are In accordance with the universal cus tom of Christian Scientist. A promi nent Scientist was Interviewed on the subject bf their new church, and he said: . i . ... "It is not the expectation to build a church right away, but our Mclety had tha feeling that a start should be wade towards that end, ami this purchase of a lot lis the result. Again our collec tion of the first Sunday in the month will be set aside for a church fund, and when "the hoed is fully fert the funds will be forthcoming and . church will be built.! Christian Scientist churches are all independent In their' government and receive no financial aid, from the mother organization. They pay a they go, and do not resort to kny other methods for raising funds than the Vol untary Contribution" of their congre gations. They hold nontertainments, fairs,' baxaant, dinners, sociable ( or supper for that purpoe. ' Scientl'sts everywhere are building the most artis tic t-hurche.of;the day, and while; it, is not expected that Salem will have anything elaborate in this line, it will be ample to meet our needs, and will be a credit to the Capital City." A CARLOAD Of farming imple ments is i being unloaded7 for Mitchell. Beaver, and -another la on the Lewis St way. DEEDS RECORDED. In the county recorder' office, yes terday. Mx deeds were ' rewrded. the conaidemtion aggregating $1S0,$79. In addition there was filed one mortgage for $130,000; and chattel mortgages for i lQl.gor and $750, reepectiyety. The deeds are: -...,..''-., f'. W. Dyrbin, sheriff, to SiUem f Light, Power A Traction h Compajiy. ail the railway j plant land lines of street rail- j . ' way of the Salem CensoUda- y . ted Street- Railway - Co to-" , gether with all property be longing thereto, sheriff's , ded.... .... ....... ...JH4.01I Mary f WeyoJrt to D. IL Wey- -' artt. the northat quarter of : sertioi 22, t , r J 2,500 Bruce "A. Jons and wife to i Emma, H. Jones, 100 acre in A. lambcrt'a d Is c No- L w d...... .... PauHna and A. C. Lea bo to Walter W. "Johnson, lot No. , - In block No, $, Salem, w d., M. L. Jones and wife to Bruce : A. Jon -a. lot 3 and 4. In block - No. 2, In the-towrt of Brooks , , w M.' 1a t, XT. 1,500 1.S00 1 in Railroad . addition to -Brook. w d....- ...... Rcgina Becker to- W. F.( Keel ' -John and -Joseph Zuber. 1.000 "Tlrnttr'-n c 'd.'...". ....i... Total. .$10.S79 IN NEAR-BY TOWNS SERIOUS ACCIDENT TO A SOUTH ;,. I .- I . ERN PACIFIC BRAKEMAN. Foil Between Two Car of a Freight . and Hting on the Bum par Whil . tho Train Ran from Reform School to Turner Othr Now Not. TURNER. March 18. Quite ous accident happened to ZJ a eri M. Mc- Fadden. one of tho Souther i Pacific Company"1 brakemen on the south bound freight Sunday, between this place and the Reform School. In some unknown way he lost his balance and fell from the top f he carsai d struck on hi back across . the couUng or draw head between, the cars. ThliKrenr dered him unconsctoua, and he lay in this position with the train thundering on until it reached Turner, aid when the local work was done by th balance of the train' crew he not having put In hi appearance a search w as made for hint and he was found in a eml conscious condition a above slated. He was at once retno;ed to the home of the station agent, R. O. Thontas. and made a comfortable as possible until the arrival of the north-boumi express. When he was placed aboard and taken to hla sister's home, Irvlngfton, Ore. He was a son of .Engineer McFadden. w ho was killed In the Lakje Iiblsh wreck.- 1 .- " ..' .' f ' It Is reported that the entire family j of Mr. Dake'i who lives about three and I one-half miles southwest of 1 here. Is down with the stnall-pox. ' j Miss Coleman, of ihe Irlnge nelgh bwrhootl. Has been a guest at the, Frank Brownell home for a few day. . We are glad to note the almjoot com plete recovery of the infant eon of Mr, and Mrs! M. T. Mlllerj from La tkrvcre attack of lung, fever. ' : . It. Gulvtn and wife, of Marion, have-j been sojourning in our ham tet for :t few days, the guewts! of their daughter, Mrs. J. W. Ransom.-'-. - ;- I O. H. P.; Cornelius, 4ur genial drug Rist, was transacting. business iln Salem the first of this week. I Vt. E. Wall and wife, of Jefferson, spent Sundayln Turner, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ransom. T. Mrs. II. L. Earl has about recovered from her recent soell of eickness, so much so that her mother, Mrs. Illlleary, expects to return to her farm home soon. .. SHAW SIFTINGS. . Shaw, Or, March 18. Miss Jessie Sherman Is sick with blood poison, the result of running a needle into her fin ger some time ago. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Heal have to their home after an absence returned of, a bout three year. 'V' - " I Mrs. Elvina Bates Is expecting to go this week to her homtln Irwin, South Dakota, after a nine months' iisit with relatives here.. . :" " ,; i . I : , ;.' V Mrs. Mead Petlys, .of kalem. I spending a few daya with her parents, Mr. ml Mrs. J. L. Neyes, In this place. Also Cummings has gone to Corval- lis to visit a sister , who is attending college there. .- i, Earle Bate was a Salem visitor' on Wednesday. Carroll and Floy Cum mings were also Salem visiters. . .X Several are sick with lagTifpe. i v ouu new nooji-u sirtoit com plete. We want you to call and see our big display of Implement. Mitch ell. Lew la & Staver.. ' DOWN THE GREAT LAKES In the old days the trip up tniviiiv uiif w mi--i iihtb ben used dhl not compare with tnolns the fineat one in the world The Northf era Pacific, fl Duluth, connects with the Lake .Strainer,' and a trip on P VJM Lt Uf Xtrt aw a e-.ne - or - ice agnlu May fiiu and tlon at Buffalo, will be Something drcn. Send six cenfa for "wooderland 8. FEE, St. Pa nl. Minn Any local agent will qaote rates. ARE YOU IEAF? ALL DEAFNESS OR ARE HOW by or new invention. Only HEAD tlOISES GMSE IMMEDIATELY. r. A. WCRMAM. Or- OALT1MORK. 8AYS: i'' ' . ' X . !..'. . ' Bin swsl. Jit, Marco jo, $yt. -s CrmVrmfn . Vein entirety eared of deafness, thaakato yosr treatment. 1 wiii now gtre you ofoll hiMory of siycaae. to be rH at vtmr dtmrretioa, , About e year aro aay rijat car brgas to stag, aadtsia kept os getting wont, antil I tot lay hearin in t!u ear entirely. i : - I BsiHi w-nt a treatment fnecitarrfc, for tferve moath. wit hoirt mnv .kt-. emati1M a num. ker nf f.hrnrufn, amonr otherJ the mo ennnent ear ytrctltM of this city, who lrf'i me tnt en'y an nprrttmi emiM help me. anJ eres that on It temporarily, that tbe hrad d'.nt wou.'i then eeae. but the bearhur in the affected eaT wouH be' tm fornrw,1 I thew aw vrmr avrrtiyement roUntIlv in a New York papT. d oHered jrir tre. fneflt. Aft-r I hai d h ontr few aorotdinj trt ronx directionii. bi nniiev4. an I to-tar. aftrr fire wkt mr hcarijnc in t- tiaaet ear ha been miirely rlotrd. 1 thank yon heartily and te( to renvua -.. Very truly ronr. "i , . ' i- . y- ) . V. A. WEKMAK. 73 . Broadway, Baltimore, Ki. ... Ottr treat mnt dot not interfere trith your nnual rpcrupAtion. VZZV.r YOU CAM CUBE YOURSELF AT H0?,1E VaL,-u I.TTtR?4ATI0r.AL A JRAL CUK'.C, 5 D3.C.-GEE WO, Wonderful HonW Troatmont. This wonderful Chl , nese doctor Is cali- great because h cures people iinmit - operation that rt given-up, to die.7 Ho cure with tto.-e I wonderful Chneis .Jr '" , hrrita. root it bml. AirXiSllLiCt bark and resetatie. f that ar entirely known to medical science in this country. Through the use of these harmless rem dies, this tamcxis doctor knows the sctloo of over UtfTerent remeUe which ho succeanfuliy - uaes a diffrrent duwsw. lie guarantees' to cure cmUrrh. sthma. King, throat. thesmatSsm.- servvunneix, stomach, liver, kidney, - titadder, ferrwt! tmuble, Inst manhood, all private ! has hundreds of testimooiala Ctiarr mivlenue. - Call and ee blns.Conaultatlnn free! Vf tlenta out th city write fr blank ant circular, Knelre siamp. Addrenn Th t . Wo CblM-w letu-iiM Co., 1:CS. Th'r-I Street. Iurtlan4. Oreoo. Mentloa thi paper. SAVE TIME by havlrg cartings made ( right1 here. Foundry new ly equipped for work, fn either ron or brass. pi It WOltK SL'ITSN ' ' For sale rse power, fprague r.ci trie motor. SALEM tRO:. WORKS . '. - ,- r, - X -' . f JAMES OILL, Leasee). WIUES'jmiLIOl, "JEROME", . AO. 29A3t ' ,.:'-. Will stand for Mares the coming ae... son at Comer of FCrry and Liberty streets. For lVdlgree and particulars, call on ' , Dr. A. JUonK : r; Veterinary Purgeon. . Phono 266L . . . - Salem. Oregon. Wtl.sa AT.-. fl nicoho!, I' i:st.d. Ore. Opium. i TO&aCCO u ri.per Albtoa. U R CJSlp foo Mo 15A3 r. JOHN STOUT Manufacturer of Lnraber, Sasb', Dscrs, Blinds, Mottldlogs, Etc .' ' - -'-.. . -:- 'r" Fine mantle and gratea, grill work, show cases and office fixtures, p clalty. Woven slat fruit traya. , Southweat corner Church and 14 Ul street. Salem, Or. Telephone 174L Trespass notices printed on cloth at the Statesman office. V ; rsens rcrizsrxcri and down the great Lakes wa the wrre n9 lourisia men. l ue Im.i1s those on the lakes,' andlbe trip re- of Its sort. II WABl- li m i rtii in srf v jr.- I '-' -'. these Bteamers. to the Pan-American Kxpo.?!- to recount to your children's chl 100i," rcadjr Maj 1st, to CHAR. vi ANY HEAD -NOISES? f v ; CASES OF HARD HHARirJC CURABLE i those born deaf are incurable. CDS U SALLE AVL, CHICAGO, ILL.