salc.t, onnaoN. tui:sdat. ArniL. i. m:
ALL RECORDS
WERE BROKEN
Pens!
n Dills by the Use:
Passed Yesterday
reds
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT'S POUCY
-TO VETO BIL PROVIDING- FOR
THE REMOVAL, -OP CHARGES
OF DESERTION DISCUSSED.
General Miles" Correspondence Regard
' ing Hi Desire to Oc to the Philip
p4nes Will I?e Kent to Congress To
day Democratic Congressional
Committee Select New Chairman.
WASHINGTON, March 2S. The
House spent the dy by pausing- pri
vate penrion bills. In alt ?1S' were
passed. With one exception this is the
record fur the number of such bills
passed at a- single session. Tpie Pres
ident's policy with regard to the veto
of bilys to remove the charge of deser
tion from the records of soldiers came
in for much discussion during; the day.
, The sundry civil appropriation bill
was rert?d, and Cannon guve. notice
that he would redl It up Monday,
At White House.
f
I Washington, Mar, 2. Senator Han
tta called tut the White House tonight,
and spent some time In consultation
with, the president. Theobjecfc of the
visit was not disclosed. ; , ;
Miles Proposition i
i . Washington. .Mar. 28. Sec retary
Root luis complete!! his answer to the
ilo.use resolution, calling ftr the cor
- respondeoce between the Department
and Lieutenant-General Miles, respect
ing th latter' proposition to visit the
I'hillpplnes. ' The answer wilt go to the
House tomorrow or Monday.
'
A New Chairman,
. . . r ' i
' Washington,. M.ir. 28. Representa
' live James M. fJricxs was unanimously
v .ehosen chai rman ; of tlm- Democratic
Congressional Committed tonight. A
cienrrrittee,' consisting of Chairman
' Griggs .Representative Williams, of
i . Mississippi; t Uup-rt, -'ot New York;
x Richardson, of -Tenn.; William, of
' Illinois; Jackson, of Kansas, and Hen
- str.Culber8n,:of Texas, was appoiht-
U to iK?rfect a, plan of organization for
the ensuing Congressional campaign,
und select the ircmstlnlng officers of the
tjornnilttee, subject to a ra titration of
the mNting of the - full committee
- . April let... ' '
Hitchcock's Suector;
, ' Halt ! Lake t'ity, I'tVih. Mai. 2 A
f.prcial to th Tnl'iiiiu from "hynne,
Wyrv say:' ...), -
Infonnattlon t-crHved here' fr-m
Washington. in private Inters, l to the
effect that -HecreUiry Hi hr .M H a r s
. ignatton, despite all dtnijl to tti' tm
..r trar' will shortly' l? Iiaudi-d rrpWVm
IlooHevelt, and. that lils aucctisso will
t Judgft Willis; Van In ntcr of this
-. title, n- '; .',
" "Judge -Van" Ievant-r in a mciniwr of
. the JtTiiili in -National. 'mnilliee
) from Wyoming, it lid for lx years past
has been AsKtMt.itit Atlomeydti' ncrat
.. iM VIIV JLIIlIiUr J I I 1111 III.
his men in a brilliant assault upon the
fortified position of the Insurgent Gen
eral Orolano, The Held traversed by
the ; Washington regiment In i that ac
tion was strewn with the dead and
wounded of the contending armies, over
Z59 dead Insurgents being afterward
burred on the portion of the battlefield
crossed fy the Washington regiment
The .loss of the Washington regiment
in killed and wounded wa fifty-four,
i Uxon being mustered put as Colonel
of the First Washington,! Colonel Whol
ley was appointed a Major In the Forty-first
Infantry, with which regiment
he served or two years. ' Returning
home, he w-a mustered out, of that reg
iment and resumed hla dudes with his
regular regiment as captain, to which
rank he had meanwhile been promoted,
flince his return to the United States,
Colonel Wholley was stationed several
months at Vancouver Barracks.)
A NOVEL CONTEST. '
Torpedoboat
Sank
Farragut Technically
Big Battleship.: f '
SAN DIEGO. CaJ Mar. The torpedo-boat
' Farragut shipped mit of
harbor tonight, with ' the design of
technically torpedoeing the Wg battle
ship Wisconsin. lying at anchor off
Coronado Beach. - The : Wisconsin had
been botlfled that she might expect a
visit from the destroyer. J On board
the battleship the same watch was
kept and the same precautions were
taken as in actual war. The. eondl
tlons "wer that the Farragut must get
within lSOOyatds of the battleship be
fore thelatter got the searchlights on
her. The torpedoboat ; sneaked along
toward the Wisconsin, narrowly mls
Ing a picket boat.;. When from 1000 to
00 yards from the battleship, the lat-
ter's searchlights found the- FArragut
and a rocket proclaimed the fact.
Those on the Farrarut claim -that they,
won, and theoretically sent the battle
ship to the bottom of the Pacific Ocean.
READY FOR SEA.
the
THE CONVENTION
AT CORVALLIS
Itzlzi Ccscty Uf publicans In
struct Delegates for Geer
claim In this connection, and has re
fused to beeoin- a party to an arrange
ment of the matter.
SENATOR DALY IS RE-NOMINAUD
CHARLES W. FULTON IS NAMED
FOR SENATOR AT. ASTORIA
TO SUCCEED HIMSELF.
RECIPROCITY LEAGUE.
The " Clatsop County Convention En
dorsed W. L. Robb for Collector of
Customs at That Place Moody and
'Geer Delegates from Gilliam to the
Congressional and State Conventions
CORVAIX.IS, March 28. The Benton
county Republican convention met here
todar. and nominated State Senator
John D. Daly, to succeed himself. The
convention selected its seven delegates
to the State Convention; and Instruct
ed them to use all honorable efforts to
secure the re-nomlnation of GtoT. T.
Geer.' .
j Astoria, Or, Mar. 28. The ReptrWti
can county convention nominated c
W. Fulton jfor 8tate Senator. V.
Robb was indorsed for Collector
Customs. . , ,f .'"V
L.
of
neman.
DRILL IS BROKEN.
pECIL RHODES' WILL.
His Fortune Goes to Promote His Vast
Imperial Plan of Education.
jniSSfrC.N. Mar. 1 2S. -Th'-- D ijly M M
s.iys. thkt the ie Ctril. HIkmI. w,l ft the
hulk of his fortune, x t pl Koine p r
fKUisit arid family --.tiuets, to th- pro
motion of his Vijt Irniw-rlrtl plan of fd
ucatlon. "The projut fn.hrurvit i-vt-ry
l.ind whvMv! the I'nior. Jatk Hh-s. Its
purtse Is the InMIfdual .bttrmnt
of, th 15ritJh riu-e thrmfhotit ihc
Wflid. Hinl the fosti'ii
1 cntlmcnt-i
th' Imperial
i -; NF;W TOUK, Match 2H.--st-;nliy,hnin
ccuslom-d to tlrcl;s from -thr- -onti-l"
nntioR the subjort of i 1 he Jameson
, raid, (are arha'd, iays th tendon cor-
r-!?tKtndMit to , th Tiibuni, ' by 'the
I worlfl-wfide tributes to h uninue
J grelnefui of Cecil I(hmls.' ; -Kvcri the
. leadlngj writers hr wre ins(cairid
: by m'"roriHs, -of the parliamentary in
"ii qulfej', lit admit his complicity in the
: rnid against th Iutch republics, and
: estimate hi.4 ..blunders" as - -omihensur-
i ate with his s"rvifs to the ifmpire;
but now hat the world's press ranks
;r him wft'h Cllv and Hastings as an em
it jilie builde. they ; aro suggesting the
4 substitut(on of Witminster Abbesf for
H his plce olj burlst InsUad id" the Ma-
-1 tOppO HltlS: ' - j .'. ;
I- Th6seT intiimate with Mr. Haiksley.
ii who "drew Mr. Khodi-s' will, are conn
. dent that tbo. mining and 'othef. invest
1 ments : have been j pooled, and1 lefil en
bloc as a trust fori the bnnt of South
: Africa. Tho clotely assoristed wMh
Mr. Rhodes do tun expect ' special re
i quests. They asuert that It was one of
i MrC Rhodes, cardinal principles tbat
: I personal service should be well, recom
ilcnsed during hfs life and that the
i! bulk hjis fortune should , te reserved
h for publi; purpow in South Africa." .
.. DESERVED RECOGNITION.
Col. Wholley, of First Washington
Vcluntsers, a Brigadier Genera lv
HEATTLF Miirch ; 2A.Ilsptehs
from Washington Isnnounc that Cap.
John II. WholteyJ C S, A.,' formerly
'olonei of the F&t Washington Vol
unteers, has beerf pr6inted ISriga
dier General by brevt,-in tecognitiVn
of his distinguish! wrvh'eii In action
near Manila. February 5, 9d. Colonel
Wholley at thetnFi?itf his appointment
by 5ivernor Rogers as Colon-! of the
Was.hiagtou reglmt nt as a first lieu
tenant in 1ho Twenty fourth Infantry,
on duty aj militaty, Uistructor at the
Washington State I'ntverslty. He is a
ryoung man, twlng but 3 years of age
at the time of bis appointment to the
command of the regiment, ant at that
time one. .of the youngest, if not the
youngest, colonel; In the volunteer
army. j
Colonel Wholley was in command of
his regiment on the 41 ring Hn! beforf
Santa Ana. a suburb of Manila, and led
. t ' - j . ' . 'I - :- ;
Moody and Geer. ,
Condon, March 28. The Gilliam
county Republican convention h.f Id
han VAatrrhiv tti tA WnnAv n nil dffr
Meteor Will Be Given Har Trial delegates to the State and Congresslon-
I nis morning. s , . al conventions.
NEW YORK. March 2S. With song j They are: George Blake. wS.
ami shoiu. 4h sailor men ntioard Km- I Caldwell. J. BowerTOan and B. A. Den-
peror William's : yacht Meteor Ill are
putting the finishing touches on the
handsome craft. ? By Sunset' this e,ve-
ning, with.- sails bent,' stores and water
all on board and running gear colled
down, "ship shape and Bristol fashion
the Meteor' was reewly for. an early
start on her nail-stretching trial, trip,
which ii to take plaice tomorrow,;
The .yacht lines are to be cast; off
at about 10 o'clock In the morning and
with flagSi flying she is to be towed
out through the Kill von Kull Into the
upper-j bay,! to a point off , Stapleton, 3.
I. There the sails wlll be hoisted and
she wilt proceed! down the main shlfc"
chainnft toward Sandy Hook, anil then
out to sea If the boat provesto be
in a. satisfactory shape, the Mart will
be made immediately-for Europe.
,. i ' r. .;, 4 if .
AN EVENTFUL CAMPAIGN.
His
Senator Jones, of Arkansas, Finds
. -.. Right to a Seat Contested.
ITTLE -ROCK, Atk.. March 2?
The nioet eventful campaign in Arkan
sas Di-mocratlR annul since 1874 closed
4oii(Kht, and tomornw earh of the
sr-venty-fiypj counties will hold the
primary eHet-tion to de termine . the
eholt-e- for United States Senator and
state and county officers. ? Sjnatr
James K. j Jones, and former Governor
James I Clark are rival candidates
for the United states Senate.
Tho direct, vote in the primary elec
tions1 will govern the l-mo'ratic nom
inations for thf 1'giHlature, by which
Scnatori Jones successor will pi- chosen
next January. J " I
Sinking Operations in Oil Well Near
Independence Delayed. '
INDEPENDENCE, Or, March 28.
Tuesday. evening the .drill In the oil
well Was broken. The accident will de
lay progress a few days. I The well Is
now down between 700 and 800 feet,
and the indications are most- promising
for the discovery of petroleum., Sevr
eral small veins of coal ; have been
passed through. Natural gas -continues
to rise from the hole, and . it -burns
readily, as many men who have lighted,
their pipes from the flame can testify.
The drill is operated night and day;
and the promoters declare they are n
position to sink the well to. a depth of
200O feet If ncccHsary.
A Natfotial Convention ef Industrial
Organization Is CallecH
CHICAGO. Mar 21. Governor Stan
ley, of Kansas, president of the West
ern Reciprocity League, waa requested
by the thiciso members or the lengue,
to caI a convention at Chiacgo, April
I etb. to which representatives from all
the; industrial organizations - in tne
country will be requested to send dele
jcitea. -for the purpoa of forming a
National Reciprocity Association.
- - i'l '- ' ""f ; .' "' ' i'"
-NOTHING SUCCEEDS ; ,
LIKE
SUCCESS.
The Ureg-in ( Fire Relief Association
has been a aucessever since it began
business in January, 1S95, and: Is now
growing faster than. ever, before. 1
Its annual report 6f - December 31,
1901 shows a n?t gain in amount of in
surance in force of $2,628,787. which is
50 per cent more, than the net gain of
any previous year. It paid 135 losses
curing the year, amounting to 323,600.
It Is strictly a mutual institution
which furnishes the best of '
,' j. Fire Insurance at Cost.
or f urtfier particulars, address A. C.
Chandler, secretary, McMlnnville, Or
egon, or If you reside In Marion county,
call on or address II. A. Johnson,
agent), Salem, Oregon.
Beaiithe
Tin Lad Yci Han Always BocjM
A CLASS FIGHT.
MATTON.' 111.. March 28. A clasa
fight, between fifty students of, the
high school of Charleston occurred lat
night. The Seniors were attacked by
members of the Junior and. Sophomore
classes. Will Miles had his Jaw brok
en Several other students were in
jured, v '
." , : ( Every Mother Knows ( '
how: hard tt Is to keep the children cov
ered Up at night. They, will kick the
quilts off and take cold. Do not give
them' medicines containing "opium. Al
len's Lung Balsam, free from narcotic
drugs, is never more useful than When
It rids the children of cold and saves
the mother's anxiety. It- makes a
friend of everyone 'who uses it. ,
STEAMERS FOR TILLAMOOIv.
ASTORIA, Of , March 28. The tug
boat Vosburg sails for ' Tillamook on
Kunday, and the passenger steamer
Sue N. Elmore on April 2d. . --
WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY
r
To Be Installed Between: All Alaska
Military Stations.
SAN FRArfCIHCO, Mar. 28 Captain
Morse, the chief signal ofllrer of the
Departme;nt of California, received or
ders from the War IXiartment tolay
to otH-n neifsotlntlons for the installa
tion of a. system of wirelews telegraptiy
lstween the anny stations In Alaska.
The. military authorities. am confi
dent that wireless telegraphy will solve J
the perplexing problem of Alaskan
ommimication. The systfcm has been
in operation between Alcatrax Island
and Fort Mason for nearly two years,
ani gives perfect satisfaction. ?
nOL'RK!-: COCKRAN SAILS. 5
NEW YOrtK, March 28. llourke
Cockran will s;fl tbmoi row for Europe.
Cock! an is going to Rome. - ,,
Nieola Teslit, the lnieiiryu ln-nvor.
recently stated that the electric energy
of a single HghtnJtig flash would b
strong enough to light the whole city
of New York for a year.
I HOT HER ASSAILANT.
Chicago Mi
'.-. in
m Killed by a Woman
New Mexico, ;
KANSAS ! CITY", Mo., Mar. 21 -A
hpeclal to the JouriMl from Lia Vesas,
N. -M... ssiys:! '-,' .?"'. ,
- Mrs. G. It. Walker this afternoon
shot and killed J. H. Judd. of Chieii,o.
in her rKnts"fin this city. Judd hud
gone to her rooms and tried, phe l-leg-M,
to assault hf-r. The bullet eli
te; reel bis head, killing him instantly. -
KXPUIISS AtJENT DISCHARGED
NORTH YAK IM A, Wash, Mareti 8.
ii. A. Oruham. agent of the NotjUiern
Pacific office at this plat e was relieved
tohy after an investigation by the
company incident to the recent robbing
of the express' mpany of 1263.: Th
nuitter was kept very quiet. The mon
ey was made good, therefore no er
rerts tollowelT the mysterious disap
pea ranee of the Inigiof gold that was
sent from Koslyn to jthe Yakima M filing-
Comjsiny, of tbls idace, m March
15th lasU -
y TII15 MANCHURIAN TREATY.
ION DON, March 28. The Pekln cor
resondent of the Times -eables that
Paul Lrf-sfier. the Russian -Minister to
tih In a. arid Prince Chlng, President of
the Chirjese Foreign Office, have agreed
upon the, main conditions of the Man
churian Convention, and that an erly
signing of the agreement is expecU-d.
t. NOT A CANDIDATE,
.TpMAH. Wis., Mar. 2. Senator
Hanna has written -letter; to!1 C. W.
Crotty, of this city, stating that he is
in no sense a eandldate for the Presi
dency in 1994, and reo.usting his
friends to discourage any movement to
that. end. -
PRIESTS ARE WARNED.
Archbishop Fechan, of Chicago, Gives
Notice of a Rebellious Clergyman.
, CIUCAt KX Mareh 28 In an official i
letteri.sent toevcry Catholic priest in
Chleaco tod?iy, by Archbishop Fee han,
he aj-s:.
"We notify you that Rev. Jeremiah
Crowley, whose public acts land utter-
ances have" .given a grave-Seandal to
the .detriment of religion. Is !n "oi-n j
rehetlton to?thd leir!:lmate m'lmlaiH.J
cal authority, therefore any r-riest ' of
the-dlocese'of Chicago who assists 'him
by moral pr finantial aid or offers him
encouragement of any kind whatever,
is ipso faeto surK.ided."
A MUSK OX.
Only One Ever Exhibited on American
1 Continent. p
A'GW YORK, March 28. The only
live musk ox evei exhibited on the
Aiwrkah Continent has been added
to the New York fcooloRieal Park, and
will remain there as long a artificial
Ice and a deep. col cave eari persuade
It to keep Its hearth nd life l000 mr!?s
away from home. ' ' -
The ox was captured in March, 1901.
directly north of the Great Ir?ar Iake.
and a wore of miles from 'the Arctic
Ocenn. Four others were taken at the
same ' tl me. but they fell orev to the
lejefe -dogs..,. v ' .;!.
In Every Print
Shop There Is
The Devil
to Pay
-1 j
atxl tHsldeji him, wshiive to pay
a force of over 4() men, who are
employed In the several depart
ment of our esta Wish men t In.
printing of various kinds. Kvery-'
thing printed here, from a call;4
Injr -rd to n newspaper. Will
you lMeonie one of our patrons
nn help to promote borue ruunu- (
facttirinz?
STATESMAN ,
JOB 'Phone
OFFICE Main 2041
PRINCE HENRY'S EASTER.!
NEW YORK, March 25. A telegram
firm i Darmstadt states that Prince
sod Princess Henry of Prussia-are ex
pected - there tomornw fnnn Kiel to
spend the Eiter holidays with the
Grand Duke" of Hesse, according (tc
the 'Tribune's correspondent.
IIOD CARRIEU3 StltlKE.-
CHICAGO, March 28. The U,runn
tiotl Carriers ; . numbering Kwo men,
have voted to strike- April 1st. to en
force the 'dem nd for'
cents an hour, ; t
an advance of 5
.- I LI PK IMPRISONMENT. ;
DAWSON, March 15, via : Seattle.
March 2 William Brophy, who IhIJ
up the Dominioik saloon last Iteeem
ber. waa found guilty In-the Territorial
Court, and wm sentenced to Imprison
tnetn for life. ' , ' , i- i- rj,
MRSt. WARREN DEAD. . )
HUNTINGTON. Mass.. MarJh 28.
Mrs. Helen- Warren. Ife of. Franks
Warren, United Sats Senator, from
WyonMng, died here 'today." ; -'
) - ;
Not a Minute to Lose
if you are wet and feel chilled, to the
bone, after a tramp through a. storm.
Get Into dry clothes at once and warm
your Insules wrth a teaspoonf uL. of
Perry Davjs Painkiller, In hot wafer,
with a little sugar. Thus you will
avoid a cold, and, possibly, a long sick
ness. The precaution Is worth while.
There Is but one IPalnkiller, , Perry
Davis'.--' v.i - ;-, , -. v
THREE BANDIT PRINCES
4 ,
Executed in Trans-Caucasia for the
. Murder of a Hundred People.
IXINDON. Mar. 28; The St. Peters
burg correspondent of the Laily Mali
Siiys, that the. new has been received
from Kutajs. Trans-Caut7ifia, that
tlbree Russian nobles. Prince Ki pin
ads. Prince Valerian, nd Irince Zulu
kjdx were executed March 3d for the
njurder of over loo persons. They were
leaders of a. widespread traiidit organ
Ijsatlon. which , had terrorized the Cau
casians by systematic robber', arson
and murder. ' -
j JAPANESE HOUSE TAX.
American Government Will Not Inter
fere With Its Collection.
LONDON, Mar. 28. The Toklo cor
respondent of the Times, referrliw; to
Japan's distroylnr property of Torel-gn-ers
who refused to tmy the house" ta
says, the Government at Washington
rtcogiitxed ,the Justice off Japan's
Hdrthwestern Hurseries
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
Large stock of fruit trees and shrub
bery. All stock free from pests and
diseases. - All trees delivered free in
Saiem. Write for catalogue. February
and, March are good months to plant
trees. ,.' ' ' -"' r ". -
. - . .. " ! i '--''- '
, tm D. JONES, Prop.
, - i 1 -' . x , -,
, SALEM. OREGON.
JOHN STOUT
' ; - - -.
---.-.. . - . , : - ,r- - -
Manufacturer of
' ; ' A '.'-.'' i
LosiberSasb, Doors, Blinds,
' Mooidlogs, Etc
Fine mantles and gra,teav rfli work,
show esses' and office fixtures, a spe
cialty. Woven slat fruit Uya
Southwest corner Church and Mil'
streets. Salem. Or, Telephone I74L
Hops Hops Hops
If you re Interested la hop newrt
and prices, It win pay jou to set tb
reports of the
N. T. HOP BEPORTINO X)..
ZS Whitehall St.
?few Tork City
EMMET WELLS, Gen. Minager.
Woven Wire fencing
Just arrlvetl, two carload of fi'II and
lawn fencing, f'oultry fencing & so
cially. , Send for catalogue and prk-e.
1 " WALTER MORLEY,
M 1 State Street, Salem.
Not what is said of it,- but
what it does, has made
the fame of the x
E2im Wsitclh
and made 10,000,000 Elgins neccs- f
sary to the world's work." Sold by
every jeweler in the land; guar-;-j'--ahteed
by the greatest watch works.1 '
ELGIN NATIONAL WATCH CO.
int( iLuwon. '
1
A
t'Qaf .ffffer
, Dr- (Sunn's , ;
IHIouseliold Pliyician
OiIIoine Book of Health
TO BR GIV.EN AS A PREMIUM WITH
JiiYice-a-Veeli Statesman
THIS IS 0UH OFFEI1
MAN ONE YEAR
THIS IK) OK WITH THE STATK.S-
OU BOOK ALONE $2 CO. ,
HERE'S AN OITORTUNITY TO (JET A VALU
ABLE BOOK AT SMALL COST.
$3.25:
i 1 h
ii
s it
1 '
J-'it r it it
Mi - ,vvr -r:ryi,,f , ,
I? : i v.'- --i.vi r if; . "
Dr.::
r,iV..
t ii i
iHfc
- ... ,1
i'ilt
The only cnilr.lf
house-hold guiJc'aiii
reliable, genuine nn-,1
leal ' hook ever .puh
llshed. Every j li.s-ai-.' lt
. Whit hi lhV hii.iiiiii .
race. Is uUJ.- t i ful
ly treated in this ex
haustive v'lumtv
New etlst aies.' 'I'm at ,
mcnt and Thiiii-s
which have afHH-.ind
Within the" .last tew
yoat. and-.wltl. !i r
nol i' even mcntl titvl ,
in . oi h-T ' .-4 ;i.it i
me!l:-al IxHikK," .
herein divcuMw-J, nn.l
the ti aUi- m: , aiiJ
reiiedlirs : i'tt brh. ;
such ' lla lcrio'..fy.
Apt-en lirili.i, Ti,i!r
cuhmi". li7'ii'!itm,
V tieical .' .in.l syu
leas-F.- iM t'Jripi"'-. '
N'VMItii 1 .' Ir :,
ct.-l .- .
T-ea.i"ii4 rf ati'l :i!v
( rj .(.- f'f
phobia, sunstroke, fltsj falls
rM("'i and :n n .tn-t
Vi;Jl.in. 7'li" ui
cHjr-sl ;and-.. N-.'i it-wiit
fSUfk!.' hilnute j dlrfc
Alm In - "- J - ir
w o 11 nNJ . y I d S
turn. iH,T lO''"'
sprains, bruises; also for -sudd n .1k:v j!. hk.
i croup, cholera, etc. It letrrtbrs the tauwe, the symptoms, the niiii, in
effect, . the treatment-and the rc-medv jof "every disease whlt h affnits rfti'
ity. Trcatijit-w fn jihf Fusions- and Kmotfini, rui-h as. Ixve," 1 1 i k. .JoyX '
fwtk.n. Jcalwujy. t.rk r. FcJr. Impair. Avarice. ht ity, "h- t fuln-i li -v
Nlng fh influence of the tninjd n the body; frnln- hily (Hlmiiated t'tnm'
.-people to the fact .that bf'lh depends to a gri;it grcc uim the pt"i
rectlon and control of the pinions and cn.thns
Essays on Intemperance, Use of Tobacco, SIe(p
Exercise. Cold. IJatlis, Et&
r
SPECIAL LEOrUR Ii TO Y0UN( MKN
A tVmpiee.' Materia M
lu-a-rly 300 medical -plants, h
Ilea, 'or list of 'the-', principal
rtw. and '.ygftab'ierrmdl"s;
jyhrw found
for ue.
Manual for Nursing the
glene. I'm"Sllc and. Fa nits
whn to be truUhPred; hw it ircrtervw !n?e
.-i S : ""
Jfiii k. Treatises on Anatomy,
y K-nmy-rntllntlon. Iurc
reineH
iHh-!r
-1 :
cs, ln4itdiri'j f
ijition f fli;
prp.t ration
Warr, I'uriacaflon of M'aiHr, Iirainagf,
"Cuilure ami Ut'Veloi.iiu'nt. -tic.
T Address
yotjfy ahd 1I
and lmj'urV A i'r.
etc.. etc. . rhytd'Ml
1 - '."""
I)!lnntantJ5,
-i - - ' - 1
Statesman Publishing Co.,
Salem, Oregon
The Pacific
X"
TliC Li'atlitig i
wtt.
Wc want jjrood
will ruiv a liberal
A'lvferti-iCis elu
" - x-;r
V CIRCVlr
Special rates on long, t
Twice-a-Wc!ck Sttitcf'i
months after gi7irg'tli
: Atldn
' Office in Statesman
GOOD NEWS
I
mm
"N
Homestead
SAtjEH, OREGON
nrra Paper of the Tacific NoiUi- 1
ill UEtrattnl weekly, ft per year. '
age nls and solicitors, and to' such
commission. Write for term. '
wM patrniz? thfi Homestoad
ATIOS, 8,000 WEEKLY. )
me contjracis. Clubbing rato with tho
ri, itf&id in advance, or. within $ix
e onltr, $h75, . - - . ':
sh:" PACIFIC JIOMESTEAT),
Building. . - - SALEM, OR.
TO HORSE OWNERS!
a ftURI CUKI FCK M11VI AMD OlSTIMPIS.i
Thou--r Ir Lri nosdmtre fnii'le front m mil of d fintrf
TrMiian Vcteriamry ftarirf on. and have beesi thoroerhly Utrd
for tbe past J years in t hie co8try. toinowi of pare vff-
etanien
tnewt
rink I
irrmeAif. mrm a nmfe al trt CURE for HEStfEl ttnt all i
from which lies vraariae.stn-h asCntga,Colt,DI&TCMPE.
irr. Kniaootie. and Istm of Anrwtlte. As a blood mrffr
r't. I lrir- f.o rrnt r" ptrVirc Pt mat!. Wweti, .
rRUMMUi statu! buarssi, i. raw suaa. oaaaa uua
. And every on of thoe brUss land
said ttio proprietor of the
t'lowvifle hotft, "went 'away owing me r its capacity win le chjn pasr.-n-
1 g-rif, T4 pas!Ki(nser and
' M.t r. J-. tr.akl.. .. . I .... . 1 1 v l.t
th?
. -sales
muflc Is full of
a weV-k's Xmntrd." '
, VI1, cr.ninn iri:d
man, "you know thi.i
Irr-aLs." , '
'l:ut lac IjfKlford only g.ixed
oi th Wini4w. Itaitimore Anprp-an
Cloth tresnass notices at thki Htates
man office.
Th" North ;rman L.oyJ 0i
4nlding the biggest jta.mh
-s-r in. Jha i I Vifit In fi va tii
i vessel Will be .70 feet .long, w
i '-'
horse ower. engines. Its cost' wUi le
three'-and ; one-half mlillon' --ltlars and
Z ouls.
fhatj
j "Da d I y a sked Ii ttlt Hnhraim,
baMy outldi 1 fi-i fut ttikkfy come from.
'N"M"r yo'-- ndne-'autkiV.: .Irreligious.
lu'on," said the old man; "an" w'en
V.trmtn , TlKmpiwh 1 comes' f o( dinn'r
inpany i
p In the
Sunday. don yo' fink yo hab.ter ak
whardat iukkey cimtm from, cider."
worM. which is epectd tn tj able to ! ,. : v . , . '
s. Thn Cloth trespaa notices at the BUtes-
ith V),.) man oflice. - '
'1