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About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (March 28, 1902)
SAIXiI.Or.EabK, Fill DAT. MAHCII' ZS, 15:2. HAPPY WEDDING IN HIGH LIFE Ackcfc:a United ; ' : Covert, ct al, " respondentia ordered that appellant have until April 2Uh to serve and file hie brief. - i If. B. Meacham wa UcenKd to piae tlce as an attorney in the court of Oregon for sine months, on probation, IN THE BONDS OF MATRIMONY THE CEREMONY AT, THE HOME OP THE BRIDE'S: PARENTS, TOOK PLACE YESTERDAY AFTERNOON BEAUTIFUL DECORATIONS. .. Mr, Roy Burton 'and ; Mis - Carrie Ackermaa .were married - yesterday, at the residence of the bride parents on Cottage street, in this city.; . - , The wedding wa one of the prettiest that has takfcn places i fn the Capital City for sorne" tlme. The f AckenAan home vm beautifully decorated for the occasion, in a mariner that showed splendid taste: and excellent Judgment in the arrangement of pleasing com- bl nations of colors and designs The -hall, was wreathedTln Oregon grape and! beside large paima.'peixh .bkwsomsi sdded to the beauty of the roomi The arlors were, decorated in white' and! . green. Ivy, Jasmine and fernsf with white daffodils " and 1 primroses, gave the rooms, a- very pleasing effect. The dining rooms were decorated In , a profusion of yellow diflodlla, the color idea- being carried, Into yellow candiea, cake, iffc xream. etc. ; The ceremony took place at o'clock in (he presence of a large number, of friends of the,, contracting .parties. Mrs. Wmifl; Eliot isang , "Thou Art Like j a Fl4wer, byf Rubinstein,; after p whitIthe veiling march was played by Delbert Burton..!. !Th bride. entered leaning upon the arm if her father, preceded by her rlngbenrer, Silas Bella "Ackerman, and the bride's maid. Miss Edith Wright, of Portland. The groom vs attended by Mr. f Theater Purvine as bent man. The bride was dressed in ' whlte: crepe and curried in hex hiand la rge"Vuauet of lilies of the Valley. - After the ceremony, whicfiTwd per forated by Rev. Wm. G. Eliot . of the Unity church, rt numiituoun dinner was served In which nil jnirticipated. ' , ( Mm. Burton, Is.tha daughter of Hort, and Mrs. J. II. A-taermn.- She is u young lady of high attainments and loved and respected by her friends and acquaintances. .Mr. cBurton is a yeung business man of Rale-m, where he has many friends. He holds a responsible : position with the banking firm of Ladd . AT Bush of this city. The happy rcoupl left by the 4:34 p. m. train for Portland, whence they go to Seaside for a. couple of Greeks' honeymoon, when ther win rJturn to Salem and make thlsthVfr home. i : r, . : NOTICE. : Sheep shearers are liable for dam age done by their careless use of clothing and implements that they have usd In shearing diseased sheep, espe cially those affected with scab.-; . Flock owners may under, the laws recover from such shearer.twice their estimated damage. . :f Shearer coming from other; coun ties where, sheep are known to be In fected with scab should b; particularly carefuL If shearers find they are shearing diseased sheep, when they have finished such bands or flocks, should burn their clothes; used in such shearing, and put! their shears In " boiling water, letting i them boil for fifteen minutes to one half hour. ; . . " D. D. KEELER, Stock Inspector for Marlon Co., Ore. and thoroughly , conversant with the business of electric plants, and he will take personal charge of the business of the company here. He la accompanied by Mr. If. CFlannagin, also an elec trician of note, and the two gentlemen spent yesterday looking over the plant. ' i . SMALLPOX IN PORTLAND-; ; The Portland "Evening Telegram' ie- ports seventeen r c,aaes of smallpox in the pest house there. There are no new.caeea reported In or around Salem: But the advice to vaccinate U still good advice. Not a single case ha occurred where the patient has been vaccinated. This ought to (be enough to" convince any one that it la a good tbinr to be vaccinated. If all vn vac cinated f persons would submit to , the treatment, this would end all danger of the prevalence of the scourge in the immediate future. FARM BRIEF CITY. NEVS. A tlFD DIPLOMA .'!' The State Board of Education yester day granted a life diploma to Miss Lljnna C. Read, of Athena, Oregon. j STATE TAXES PAID t , I Jackson county yesterday paid the balance of Its state tax to the Treasury Department at the Capitol, the pay ment aggregating $8433.50., A MODEL Savs an Independence dtepatch to the Portland Telegram: John Dickla son, & comparatively new,, and. very wealthy arrival ; from the East,:', who has purchased a number vf the finest farms hereabouts, Intends to make his place one of the model ranches on the catU . He celebrated his 64th birthday anniversary, and the occasion was one of .considerable pleasure. Mr. Dickln son is highly Impressed with this coun ty, and Is going into farming and stock raislhg. on a greater scale than any other resident of the county THE TEMPERATURE The maximum temperature, for the 24 hours previous to o'clock p. m. yesterday was 57 degrees Fahrenheit, anthe minimum 88 degrees. A NEW CITIZEN W..M. Evans, a native of Wales, and1 a resident of Hubbard, yesterday malej wrmai aecjaration , berore fth? county clerk cf his intention to become a cit izen of the United States of America. CONCERT POSTPONED' The concert announced for this eve- I nlng in the Methodist church h;as been postponed two weeks. - It Is expected thai Misa Mary t'ase will si rjg there early In April, assisted by local talent. GOOD FOR SALEM AND MARION J. H. Settlemler, of Woodburn, would make a roost excellent Representative of Marion, county- in the Legislature. Mr. Settlemler has done a great deal fof the State Fair, and consequently for Salem and Marion county indirect ly, while he has been a; member of the State Fair Board., He is aJ good busi ness man and an excellent jcitiren, tn terp rising and at the satne time. con servative and safe, r Sucn'. men are needed in the halls of the cjregon Leg islature,' The convention will make no mfhtako in putting Mr. Settlemler on the ticket. i INVENTORY FILED 1 . , - W. A, Moore. If. Bj. Thlelsen and W. M. jCiUser yesterday filed their in ventory "wrd apntalsement on the eT RECEPTION 'The session an church will OF MEMBERS -J of the First PreSbyteri- meet ' In" tto Primnrv iia.s i ixm Tomgnt at t:3 for the par- pose or receiving any who may: desire tounlte with, the church. Public re cyptlort of members on next Sabbath at 10:30 a. m. .. ' rates of, Thotnas E. Combest, et ak. minors, showing the total 'value- of funds going into the hands of the sua r dian, Louisa Ellen Combest, to. be $87.18 and upon the petition, of the guardian, the Marlon county probate uourt ordered that March 3L 1902, at lo V'cJotk a. m be mH for hearing of th- mil account of wild guardian and K. . Fleming was appointed guardian a l litem to appear at the he-aring. f MEDICOS TO GRADUATE. Commsncsmsnt Exsnciies to B Held en Mndyvnlnd, Mareh-SUt. The thirty-fifth annual commence' ment exercises of the Medical Depart ment of Willamette University will be " held at the First M.iE. church- in this city on Monday evening March -31st, Mat l p. -m. The medical class consists i. of Frank E.' Beaucbamp, Walter W. yBruce. Osland W. Hekn. James W. inumiw, arwi AUftuJius. k Tamiesie. The nurse class has two members Miss JUda" 1 Thompson and MrsrM. M.. Patton. . j- The program-for the event Is as fol- lows: ' ,.; " .. - i , ;. - :. : Part I. .; ;'-.' " Introductory Remarks .' J h Dr. W. If. Ilyrd, Dean of Faculty. " ' Prayer .V.;......(.....Itev. John Arson's Quartet In Major,, ... ; ........ Ilaydn (Andante, adagio, cantabile, rondo. fcllegro. 'ongjirese). LeRoy L. Oesner, vfeolln: Frank f P Hiarnack, vo; MJwi f Florence r Bowden, .Velio: Mim Oerfcrude ' 'j Stahley. platno. ' . 'i .' ' . -Annual Addresw.. He v. hv. f. Eliot Jt. Soio "Bees use I I;oe : You lea r," . Mrs. Charles If. inng-s. Violin -" pbllgato by Mr. Gesner. r Conferrlng Degrees .......... 'K, .,..Pre. W. C. Hawley -Parti I. . Selection from "Faust" . .Gounod S'nr -String" Quartet. Charge to Class...... Dr; W. HSaylor Male Quartet ...... ....... Selectc i The Stalwart Quartet. Valedictory....,.:.. J:;A. K. Tamiesie SoIOr-"My Nightingale" ...... DeKoyen Mrs,, Charles H. llinges. Benediction. ' IS SERIOUSLY - ILL J 1 Miss Vera Davey, second, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Davey", is quite ill at the family home, at' No. .138 Mill street, suffering from a severe attack of pleuro-pneumonla and her parents. relatives and friends are very ; much concerned about her. A PROMINENT ENDEAVORER John Willis BaeH of Boston, Inter- naUonsI Secretary; of the Society of Christian Endeavor, arrived on the overland yesterday afternoon, and sad dressed a large asserrfblage at Presbyterian church in this city last night, under the auspices of the Chris tian Endeavor Society. . OR DEAF MUTES ! , A class for deaf mutes la th? latest i n novation at the Fl rst I , Methodist eunuay ecnooi. , tsucn a cJ-a&s .was formed, last Sunday, and without any previous announcement having been tirade, six were enrolled, with on; of their number : as teacher, i This class will be a great privilege to the scare at more of unfortunates jin this city who are deprived of the sense of hear ing, and oil of them, are veiry c-crdially jnvited, by the management kf the Sun. aay school; to become members of 'the. class; The class meets at the regular bunaay school hour. 12 o'clock. Whei THE REAL THING . It Is pretty well understood that a flow of oil has been struck on the Whlteaker farmx near Monmouth, in the well being bored for. Banker Hlrschberg, of Indetendence. ? For some reason the parties Interested seem diffident about giving out a, con firmation! of the repi t. M ETTTINO POSTPONED , On account of the Republican County Cohvention Ix lng in session, and In the absence of a quorum . the meeting or the Greater Salem Commercial Club, which was regularly scheduled J for , 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon, was' post poned until the second Wednesday In April tilth) at 4 o'clock p. m. h UA1RROAD MEN HERE a. i. iraig, general passenger agent i of the Oregon RalUoad & Navigation j Co., accompanied by R..B. MUler. gen eral freight and passenger agent of ths lines in Oregon at the Southern Paci fic; were In Salem yesterday coming up from Portland on the forenoon. train, and going back in the afternoon. These gentlemen came to look,over the buslners of the two companies in' and about the Capital City, arid : with e-, peclal reference to pro.pectlve fruit shipments. They are -both wide aWake , and enterrrising men, and anxious on tne part of the Interests they represent! to accommodate the business offered and likely to be offered or developed along their lines. . MADE; A CHANGE ? Frd Palmer, who Tor six years past has filled the posltkm of bookkeeper for the O. R. A N. Co, in this city, has re signed 'that position iind accepted one as cashier at the Hrmthern Paclflc rrelght depot, to take" effect on April let. H. J. Thatcher, formerly employed In the freight department of the South ern Pacific Company, will relieve Fred at the docks. ? CA8F8 ARE SET. for t Calendar for the Supreme Court the next Two Weeks. : Judge J. J. Murphy,;Vnrk of the Su preme Court, yesterday set cases to? hearing in the Supreme Court for the two weeks: beginning next Monday, as fmllows: ' h . -! . t :.. , ( ! . Monday, March Sjist Isam White, appellant, ys Wm. M. Ladd. adminis trator" of the estate of A. II. Johnson, deceased. respondent, appeal -from Multnomah county. 11 m. , . , Tuesday, prlt ;tst Curtis K. fEow ers. arr infant, iy I C Bowers, his - guardian, repon.Jcnu iv. Star Loggjng A l,umhr Co., appellant; appeaUifrom , Columbia count yi 12 m. -1 In the cae of KlUls J. Martin, et al., respondenls. vs. Eagle Creek. Develop . ment Company, appellants, it val or dvred on motion that appellants have until April Cth to serve and tile their brief. ; ,:! :;l.- ': ' Monday, i- April 7th Pacific States '.Savings Loan & Building Company, re spondent, vs. Augusta'M. Spurrier et al.t appellants; appeal, from Multno mah county.: 12. m. Ml ..".-!. "Tuesday, April 8th J". JC. Ooodale.f fe rpoDdent.'vs. A.:WheeIer, et appel lants; appeal from La,r.e county, 12 m. Wednesday, April Mth C. 8. Brown, . et respndcnt. ys, Mary trase, an pellanf; appeal from 12 m. . ' . .1 Thursday, April 10th H. O. Wright respondent vs. Mary. A. Kamrt, cppel lant; appeal from Multnonxh c4uoty, 12 m.- . i : ii - WILL LOCATE IN SALEM Dr, F. E. Smith arrived from Lake- view yesterday, He a sold out his business there to his partner, Dr. Lee Stelner. and he will locate for th prac tice of medicine In Salem, Dr. Smith Is well and favorably known here. He leaver a large and lucrative practice in the sage brueh country to come to the ; Willamette valley because he likes , thW part of the state better as a place to live ..-'- A FI NE PUBLICATION The manngv-rs of the Woodburn In- uinriiuciii. Jirasrs. AUterSOn A GUI, a few days agjo finished the ptlnting and subllshlng of a very creditable sou v mir. It conUiins a great deal of val uable Information ' mneernlr.s , Woul urn and the surrounding country, the Willamette .valley and the state of Ore gon. U la handsomely Illustrated. con taining, pictures of maet of: the prom inent people and buildings in that part or Marion county.- The workmanship ox ine souvenir is excellent. It would do credit to u cty much: larger than woodtjurn. The publication ts for the purre or attracting fa vorable not it 6 to that part of th country as a: place or settlement,-and it is.tlmely, on nc lount of the immigration now headed this way. The publication gives evi. dence of u. gresit deal of painstaking vvorK. - . ' IWTX sTl . J L Cl N vl m i j v ? i mi aii at .-. m - v. sv "i I il l. rifvvNY -sw Old acre is not a question of veara ; but a Question of viialitv. Thcre are young people of' seventy-five and old people" -of sixty. The difference between these younc-old people and oldyoung peo ple is a diflerenjde of vital force. W this vital force come from ? How: is it produced ? "Ho w' may i t be preserved ?. c The answer is that all physical vitality comes from food properly digested and assimilated. Food fills butMoes" not fee d unless the processes of digestion and assimilation are thoroughly performed. It is from the nutrition extracted from food that physical vitality is produced. It is uitet possible to eat heartily and yet lack vitality because the nutrition in the food is not extracted. This happens when there is disease of the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutrition. Then the food is imperfectly digested and the nutritive values are largely lost. The consequence of this loss ofj nutrition in general is physical weakness and in old age it is the forerunner of senile decay. Strength 'then in youth' or bid age- is only a question ; of :suflicient food which is properly digested and assimilate d. If vital strength is produced from food under these conditions, it is evident that this vital strength may be preserved while the stomach and its associated organs are kept in a healthy condition.; Y i It is imperfect digestion and loss of nutrition caused by disease of the stomach : and the other .organs of digestion and nutrition, to which in general loss of vitality may be attributed. . Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery' cures diseases of the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutrition in young or' fold. It enables the perfect digestionand assimilation of food, from which alone the body receives its strength and by 'which' it preserves its vitality. . , . -I - "When I wrote you for advice, I was feeling very miserabl; with not simply one ailment' but a general debility;" writes Mrs. Martha lories, of Claretnont, Surry Co., VA, " I pur chased a.bottle of. Favorite Prescription ' and alsoSone of Golden Medical Discovery ' and a bottle of ' l'ellets. I soon beganto improve apxl coptinuet taking them until I was feel ing so well I discontinued. That was last spring, andNI con inued feeling as well as could be expected of an ota lady sevfntj-lhree ytvrs of age. I hav so much faith in your meili cine ; I feel that the number, of my days has been prolonged by taking it. L I recommend Dr. Tierce's medicines every chance I get. J think thereat no medicine equal to yoiu-s for old people. It makes their declining days easy and cheerful. I would say to the aged especially, take Dr Pierce's medicines, they will help and cure also." "I was a suffereTfrom chronic diarrhea for five years," irrite Sirs. Mary M. Aaron, of Holla, Phelps Co.,; Mo. "I tried different remedies which wpuld give me relief for" a short time only. My trouble would return as bad as ever. I consulted you in July, tooo, and by. ' your advice commenced using Dr. Pierce's remedies. I to5k two bottles of the Golden . Medical Discovery , three vials of the rellets, and some of the Extract of Smart-Weed as you.advised- I have not had any return of my trouble since using your medicines.: -A'A now srventy-one years old, and I never had anything to relieve me so quick. I think Dr.V Pierce's medicines the greatest on earth. My thanks to you for your advice and thanks to .. Almighty God for restoring tue to health through your hands " (, , One of , the consequences of partly digested food is the clofririncv of the system and corruption of the blood by the accumulation of wasjte material. In such a condition sohic out orcak of impure blood ; is. quite liable to take place, and the lack cf , vital force resulting; from loss of. nutrition makes disease a hard thing to fight under sucn conditions. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery not only cures diseases of the stomach, but it purifies and enriches the blood, climi nating from 'it the poisons' vhich produce disease.' i V Three years ago my husband was taken sick," writes "Mr.'C. S. Towle of San Ardo, Monterey Co., Calilornia. "He had three carbuncles. Two on back of the neck and one was . in region of kidneys. It was six inches in diameter and he had the let doctor we could get. lie attended him two months and' then said he could do no more for him; that he had so . little vitality there was nothing to build on; that a change might do him good. The children insisted on his going away, but I said no, if he musi. die, he sliould die liere in our own home, but if he could be raised from that bed of sickness I could do it-with Dr. x Pierce's medicines. We bought one: IxHtle of Golden Medical Discovery snd a .vial of Dr. Pierce's Pellets. My husband had not been able to sit u p, even to, have his ljed made When he had taken one bottle of the medicine he could sit up ami go out of doors, and when seven had been taken he was! in 1 tetter -health than for five years previously. ; Je is mow seventy years old, andean do a good day's work. , As a tonic for old people there is no medicine superior to r Golden Medical Discovery.". It strengthens the stonach, purifies the blood, and so gives hew life and new strength. ' C-:..-:-"-:-S-.'X::-' Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. The best laativc.for old people. ; r BSpprtST. W m Poroo'm Common Sonmo MotUoai Advisor,' con r sVttsWA s talnlng lOOO anoo pagom UtMf i moro than 700 , 1 1 Illustrations! im sent FTICE on rocolpt pi stamgnt to nay oxponmo of malting ONLY, Sond 31 lono-oont stamp for tho cloth -bound volume, or only 2t stamps for tho hook in paper oovorsm Address r . Dr. R V. PIZJtOE, Buffalo, Mm Y. FORMERLT OF SALEM . ' L. A. McNary, Who received the nom ination of city attorney on the Inde pendent Republican ticket- at Portland yesterday. Is a farmer resident 6f Sa lem, where he spent a portion of his boyhod days, his horn then being at the southeast corner of ! Capitol and Marion streets. ? He. la a lawyer of con sldersbie ability and wilt' do honor to the.ofllee; to whloh he has ; been nom inated and will' certainly be' elected. Clatsop county,; mow iuker col?4tt-- Albert Blltgen. aged 31 years, a na tive of Iowa, was received at the fn sane Asylum yesterday from Baker countyi under the charge ojf Sheriff A. II. Huntington and one guard. George Thompson, aged zf years, . .wa! al.so brought to the Asylum from ,J Linn county yesterday by D. W. aad New ton Thompson, t and . Mary a Lamar, aged 63 yturs, was brought from Port Und by Mrs. E. J. Dougherty and. one guardJ ; .-. TO BUY A TEAM. Bra. formerly of Shaw, this county, hut who now lives near IJe.-v cnon. v astungton cunty, where he recently purchased a farm, was in the tty yesterday. He has been up in the aIdo Hills for the purpose of buying a team, lie purchased a suitable one from John Craig. Mr. Shaw says the horse market down hi way ts good. it fis nam to find a. team at a reason able price. II likes his new location very welL Thv fact is, Washington county is one of the most progressive in the state, the farming part of It. me. farmers of the other Willamette valley counties, however, are coming VP to. the Washington county standard rapidly, by raising-more etok; milking cows, growing more clover, and, gen erelly, gwing into diversified agricul ture.., .. ;' ,;- -v , i - ' ; city are beginning to feel annamea or thepoof condition of, her streets. Port landlso purrosest engaging a lecturer from, the Kaf to assist in the agitation aad in the organization of clubs, to un- derlake intprovemcnt worK. The following . minor orders were made by the court: ; f v State ot Orpgih, reipondect, vs. B. F. Dufphy.! appellant ordered that ap pellants time toeerye hnd file his brief be extrnded 30 days. D II. Covert, appellant, vs. Alice It A NETIV MANAGER- f C. H. Brown, of Derfler; ' foloradoj arrived in Salem yesterday and will take charge as nvinager of tha Salem Light. Power A Traetlo,n f?o., to suc- ceea . in. r?ie, -of PorfTand. t Mr.! THE OrtEGON METOTfiTJ "Home and Flowei s, a m'mihly Mi.ure u( CTpringneja. unio. - con tains an art:c on Portland. Oregon, under the heading of a Modei City of the We'sU- The author Je JX. fl. Jones. Columbia and Willamette river, jcmi and a picture1 Of Belknap Springs and Outlvlng Portland are given. The ma gazine comments nn the article in the following words; "In . view ' of y the Lewis an Clark Exposition to be hHd In PortUnd. Oregon, In 1905, there Is a movement on foot to make that cl UseJf a model of a: I that an up-to-ati betutiful city hnild Ic rnhfr. the' falrj open. mature his leen ' cool to AK INSANE CillXAMAN' Ah Lee, a Chinaman 60 years of age. was yesterday examined by Dr. W. II. Byrd, pronounced ine,ne and commit ted to the Insane Asylum by County Judge John IL Scott. The complaint was made by -City Marshal p. W. Oib- cen who ulateJ at the1 examination that several Chinamen had complained to him of Ah Lee's insanity and that they Were afraid of him. Upon! Investiga ting and being conducted? to one of the Chinese establishments on State street Mr. Gibson said that he found Ah Lee there and that he imagined there was a long String of devils suspend! in mid air ud he had ' a large butt her-knife about one foot leng. with which he was slashing the air viciously trying to sever the cord and 'let th devils drop. Thl Is An 1. s sccc.nu i-om-roitmeht, he having . been discrtnrged from the asylum about three years ago. Ilrown la an expert electrical ccsincr,' PortlanL that the good people of that Ielow .sera) during the past winter! there and tbeit straw was -sidling as hsgh M H Ir hiad, and that two loads of corn fodder brought $18. At the tlnl left feea ws getting very, n a rx if the. cold' weather prevailed longer there would be conslderal in - 'stock, necenlly another crowd of homeseekem came out from Smith I.k- kot.o. It is a wife cutlnyite that nail or souuifra iwr' vounty have changed, hands In the last ; they e, ana much le loss one- fjrms ear. GOING INTO IXLK Kays, an; Independence correspondent ! cng?r ateamers it. Portland paper: A small army of j ahoine" Ai'i") DO IT NOW W i Make 'lnqulrlc regarding the I hest route to take on that trip, you are contemplating this summer. The Ca nadian Pacific IUiltfay can offer great' er Inaucemcnts .to. travelers than any othef) route. It Is the oonular TviHr!t routel The scenic beauties sire ansur- pasM, the traveler l.aslng through the hart of the Cascade and Itocky Mountain Kan?t curing the clarf time j two d)s and one night of. the grand est, scenery In the wtieldal'nk 'the f ammin ; 4 ettmirer resorts r and Hot Springs at Field, Ligscan, LJonakl, Olackr and Jtnff, through the famous f rm;n- di of AMtnaboln, Manitoba. Nort h K'Ka tw jamnmu. Making via this.- route? an.1 the bcaullfu At hahau-ka. S. C. STOJSE, M.D. rnopniETon of STORE'S DRUG STORES to Manitofca," th tour! - Sicarnousf, and trit-ts Da-trip pas- N.-sSn arrois the a vol s he rnnW arr arrivine- in this eotirt. sn)t 0rat -Lnk. the number of property transfers Is f Jut and other objectlonablf fa unprecedented.1 :- Seveml new arrivals are note! this week from .Nebraska, former Eastern friends of J. W. Brooks. J. L.Caron arrived last week frrtn Okfahofrtat and has located on the O. Bagley ifarnt. southwest of here, a fine tract of land C3 acres. Mr. Fred Jef fries and family and John Stems snd family arrived last week 'from Elhi, Neb. They said It had been 21 degrees tares of suromer travel. first knd TourisL Slveping ars, !J lining cars nl Observation cars on every it rain For rates and otBer Information, fail on or address F. K Johnson. F. c I A Canadian Pacific ItaUaay, Nb, 142 Third Street. Portland, Orgon. tf. Legsl Blanks Statesman" Job. Legal Llanks Flateaman Job f4sn 11E1I,; OBEGON. The stores (two It nymber), ara lo rated at No. S35 nd 297 Commercial street, and are well stocked with a compete line of drugs and medicines, toilet articles,1 rfurrfry, brushes etc :!v ly DH. STOiNB Has had some 23 years experience jn practice of medicine, and now makes no charge for consultation, ex amination or prescription. ' He d"e cash business. He neither buys on lime nor sells on time. Iedg ers iournaJs, dsy-bKks, bookkeeper?, t bill collectors, and all the modern para- ' phernalia of credit drug stores, are un. known '.in , his business, hence a' full stork and correct c rices. Never Address a Woman ss Dear Mii. FhouM betel n it bwlhess letter ,to an unrrtrrjleI jWoman -wilh'V "lM-nr MIm" or Is I-ar Ma-Um correct f-r either a married &r a sinffV-j woman T "ixar tadm" Is c'rret -tj . wb-lbr thw wornan'iaddrirjrsed le mrri'd r single. "Dear Miss" Is riot in good tete unless the name filli hs "Ittur Miss Smith." L.ui;e Jlorne Journal. The Man -"We need ro ring to plight our troth." " . The Maid "Oh, ye, we d! :' N0n of i-our 'alright of hind tricks with mice. me " -Ilck-Me-Up.