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About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1902)
SHE COURTED DEATH (At VAIN A Salem Girl Teak Poison jn a Attempt at Suicide HiCH JUTKE SAVED BY THE PROMPT USE OF ANTIDOTES THE YOUNO ' WOMAN, SCARCE j MORE THAN A CHILD, WAS DESPOND ENT OVER LOSS OP A LOVER. (From Saturday's Statesman.) , : Miss Nora Ridgeway, scarcely mora than 1 years of age, in a Jlt of de spondency over the loss of her lover, ....... tljIU' . ,Ma,m r ubHmate," a rank : poison drug cim VHtniy used a an external' lotion- for tsaimaiy , purposes, f u i a ruwn : in xne an J 6 O'clock Thursday evening, with suicidal Intent, but, on account of . hav ing taken an overdose of the deadly lotion and the' prompt action of the l :hysl liana, who j were f Immediately nuirrmontd. In administering ah anti dote, nauea wa produced and the younjv lady's attempt to end her. life t a failure and ahe will fetover. " Miss Rldgeway, who Is rather a way v.ard girl, leiftf her home several tAontha ago, disregarding thfe advice of r.r fond parents, to make her own way In the world, and several rain attempts were "made to bring her" back under ihrlr care and toNdirect her footsteps P&.CK into tne pacn 01 ngnxeouaness ami virtue and upon j one I. occasion, not many weeks ago, (the parents sought to have her put in the caeof the BOys and Girls' Aid Society, of Portland, but on account of her age she could luvt be recti ved 'at that Institution, frre wilL hef ease was deamd!a hope less one. .: - ' y For several weekJMhe has been oc cupying a room In the Cottle block, sfnd ;ilHtit two months ago she became :ujufilnted with one Arthur McKin , non. a.young butcher who occupied ; lirtmerts In the same block, and their at qualntance developed Jnto intimacy a nd finally loye so far as the girl was (inclined. Matters' went on very fiiKjothly: until about two , weeks' ago the yoting man, becoming jealous as ;i result f his suspicion of her being !! intimate terms wlth other young men.." threatened to leave her. This dixposltloin which her lover assumed rnt jlrcyed upon the young girl's mind that sdie 'finally grew deapondent a!p.d "was prompted, to take the rush step iiH stated alioye, but fortuntely failed In her de-sign aou -will probuoiy Of 1 (lie better for it. " The girl now lies very 111 lri the iipiiinim-nts in the First National Bank liM k. which are occupied by C. -W, ;xh1p and Lee George, whither she '.v.inrJrrcd in ajduzed condition on Wednesday evening, last and applied for adttii.xNion after awiallowlnga large done at juuduiium with the Bit me Intent ;i few hours Fief ore p. her own roorn. And here she is receiving every atten tion ut (he hands of her friends. In an interview, with the unfortunate young woman yesterdiiy she Volunteered the fol low lhr information, : " i 't rciiliKo that.I am a' very wayward Kill. I am overl 16 years of age and lft my horn? and lovirig parent sev- i-THi iironin bka ninjui tu iiiviiv"" iiKw I met Arthur McKlnnon. who oc cupies opartrnents in the. '-Cottle, block where I Kim have1 a room, and he seemed to think: a greaf .deal of in"? from the start. 'and showed' mc no great attention that I. in turn.1 grew to vare forhlm very much, and our friend ship, through continual companionship, gradually developed Into love and we became engaged o be marrleL Every thing progressed very smoothly, he frequently dwlarng his deep and. ever huntlng eanwtion for me, until, alwut two weeks ago. he suddenly developed signs of jealousy and accused me of being unduly familiar with other young men. and from that time his manner toward me changed and he ho. longer treated me wlih hi aceustomed atTec t ion and told; rot that he expected to leave. ' - , I 'told him that I would kill myself but (his did not seem to have any efTect iiimui him. n Monday.' of last-week, he was mad because some one had told him that I had a date with another fellow, and he would have nothing to d with; me. and I saw him1 on rTuesday and sjMike to him but.tjld not see him any more until Thursday' of last week. In his room, and he aeemed all right but he told his J friend. John Wright, thiU it was "all off."- This affected me very deeply and : I got ret'kless '; and smoked some cigans and cigarettes and he did 'not like It and scolded me for it. I went out to nee a friend In North Salem and git bfk and was ick oh Monday and Tuewlay of thl week and w ent to Arthur's room. He treated me real good and , t thought he was all right. ngaln but he told John Wright that Ke would treat nw all right but that we could be nothing Tnore than friends In the fwture, and that he was going away in about two week. On Welneslay I fell so bad that I deckled to' kill myself and I went Into Mrs. Hutchlns' room (the landlady and got 10 cents' worth of. laudanum, which 1 had bought for her on the day before, and put It under my prllow. John Wright came in nd had W long talk with me and. while he and Arthur were t supper, letween C and 7 o'clock Wclnesday evening, I awallowed all of the laudanum, tnd by the time they came hack and John Wright came Into the room I began to get fa wful pick and I told Johntwhat I had done, but h would not IjeHeve me, 1 bejrn tojgcl drowsy and he got scared ande?Mnj-i cd to go for a doctor, but I would not ! let him.: Then I began to vomit and felt better., John went to my room and giH all of my ckthea,'which I put on and etSrted out. but did v not know where to go so j I came up to Mr. t'oode's room' .and knocked t the door. He Mii( to ,thf door and aaked tne w hit I wanted and I told Mm -that I sick and wanted. to He down. Mr. tole let me come in and I sat down io a trunk und! began to get drowsy agatn. and he helped me to this bed. Ii did not tell him that 1 had taken laud anum and he did not know what, was the matter with; me until Mr. George, whose bed I am now oocup1ng, came In and I told, him. f was all right again Thursday but waa very, .weak and stayed in bed. Mr. George and idr. Coode were very good to me and did everythlnj they could but Mr. George j had to go to bi worlr at 5 o'clock ..-Thursday evening and I was left alone. - - :. : "1 began to' think of ray trouble again and decided to kill myself, and getting out of bed I went to the wash stand and found a bottle of little tab lets which X kne w" were deadly poison, and. I put them " Into a glass, poured some water over them to dissolve them, and stirred them up good and swallowed them and laid down on the ed again expecting. t die. It was be tween S and o'clock. In .about two minute I began to have awful pains and then began to vomit. I was afraid that J Would not die and I did not want to suffer, so I got up and teiephoned to Mr. Ooode, who was at work at his tore, and : he came Immediately and got a doctor. Three doctors came In and rave "tne several eggs and some, medicine which made me vomit terri bly, and then; I felt better and am all right .now except that my throat is very sore and my stomach is weak. I guees I will be a"ll right now, and will not try? it agalnV'V. J; j-i Charles W. Goode, who admitted the young, woman into-; his v. apartments, which he occupies in partnership with Le George, said that be was acquaint ed with Miss Ridgeway but did, not know anything of her trouble until'she knocked at his door about 8 o'clock on Wednesday evening, and told him that she ;waa very sick and wanted to come In. I saw,- said Mr. Goode, "that she waif , deathly pale and evidently very sick) so I told her to come In. 1 She came in and sank down on a trunk sreai the door and began to look very stupid and drowsy so I helped hemp and assisted her over to Mr. George's bed where she laid down and I thought she iwas getting better and going to sleep. She did not tell me what was the inatter -with her nor did I r know until she told Mr. George, and he told me. She remained here on Wednesday night and : seemed to be much better the next dy when I went to work. I thought she was getting along dfl tight and would be gone before I got back, until about half past 5 o'clock Thurs day evening, when tlje telephone in the store rang violently ana my brother answered St and then told ' me that some woman was up in my room screaming at the t6p of her voice, say ing that she had. taken poiscn and wanted hlnipto come up immediately. I went up to -the room as quickly as X could and found :the young lady in great agony and she told me what she had taken. I knew thatthe tablets were rank poison and was greatly alarmed and for a time at a loss what to do. I telephoned Mr. George and then ran and got a doctor who )got two other physicians and came up to the room and Immediately began to admin ister eggs as an antidote which -took effect Instantly and, caused her lo vomit violently and continuously unV til the physicians said that all of the poison was out and that she would re cover." ' : ' j One of the physicians who attended the case said that alt that saved the girl's lle was the fact that she had, only a short time previous.' to taking the poison, eaten a hearty meal and that she had taken too much of the drug which counteracted its ow n effect and produced nausea, and that she was safe now except that her throat was very badly burned. r ' i IThe youngs lady was very reuictant to give her lover's name jbut when- she found that It, was already knownlshe TIead for him and hoped thaT. he would get Into no trouble as a consequence. She was also very sorry for her rash actions and hoped that her parents would not learn the -dreadful newa for she was afraid it would break, their hearts. . j , f-' ; , People who know) the girl assert that she 'i s : under1 16 years of age. and that It is possible that a grave crlme has been committed on her person. . The matter will be investigated. UNDERGROUND ROBBERIES. This Is the Story of a Stolen Well Whole Family Grieved Over It ."Underground robbery 4s a new ;var. lety, of course, but It Is always the In credible that happens," remarkedj the last iman who had found a' chance to talk to a Detroit Free Press reporter. "We've had a good many things stolen out of our back yard since we. began to Sive on the old plate where we are inow my father's old place but :the -theft which grieved us most was that of our well-rour old well, that was dug about 40 years ago. You can replace shovels, axes, hatchets, coal, wood or (kindling which Is stolen from your premises, but you can't replace an old welt." The other men all started, and one of them said that he didn't see how any body could steal a well., j "That's true, too," said the. other man. "It is astonishing, and we couldn't believe It for a long- time. Our old well suddenly began 'acting up, and we sent for the pump man, thinking the pump was out of order. He said we needed new pump. Good ness! I wih I bad that $15- back again! : I : ': : VFor a few days the water seemed to come all right, and then the weir 'act ed up again; water wouldn't come at all. Sentifor the pump man again, and told Mm his old pump wasn't-any account Jid n't bring up any water. He Investigated the matter and re turned the' astounding verdict that there wan't any water in the well, not a drop. We could hardly believe it, but had to accept it. Weeks and months went by. .but the well never came tark m business at the oM stand The; whole family gTleved over tV and the inelghbors. too. That old well had beea a locai patriarch, so to speak.i On a train one day I was telling another man, abour, the inaeeourttwble disap pearance of our god old family well, and he asked me if any new Ice factor ies had started up 1rt the neighbor hod. I told him one had; begun oieratlon a block away from ut about the time we kt our well. '' - .,s. v' '. - 'That's It, toe said. Tee factories al ways sink very deep wells, and that lee factory-ha drawn otf jour well. That haptgne! In our town onc-r, snd five other well In the, neighborhood wen), (too. By Jimmlny, what we need in this country Is a society for the proj tection of wells. It Is actually getting to 1 a fact that the American mechanic is the only roan In America who ha time to enjoy the company of his 'wife and his. child.r Ladies Home Journal. ' '". i , Trespass notices printed on cloth at the Statesman offlce. IN MEMORY OF ; S. 1. HAYDEN Hesclstlozs As!:pted ' by LcSgt cf Old fellows CHve AT ITS MEETING LAST NIGHT. IN HONOR OF THE DECEASED AT TORNET. WHO WAS ONE OF THE HONORED MEMBERS " OF ! THE ORDER. Fol lowing the death of the late Hon. Matnoel 1. J I ay tie n, Olive Lotige No. 18, I, U. U. F., appointed a comtuittee. consisting of Hons. Claud Gatcb, John Q. Wilson and W. J. Culver, to draft suitable resolutions and submit them to the lodge for adoption, in memory of lue tare Mr. uayden. last night, at the regular meeting of the lodge, the committee reported, and the resolu tlonSi were adopted by a risiuc. vote. The report of the committee was as roiiows : .:';'.-".;,; ,. . . ;. 8alem, Oreeon. March 29. 1902. Officers and Members of Olive Lodge, Sirs and Brothers i We. your com mi t tee, appointed to memorialize' re garding our late Brother Hay den, bee your leave to report the following, and ask that in form and wording it be transcribed upon. a page of oar Journal: - in Memory, v SAM L. HAYDEN. Born near Kola, Polk coanty, Ore gon, April 18, 1867. Died in Salem,1 Oregon, March 19, 1902. , . . . :. . Became a inemlier of this lodge, by initiation. December 2,1894. Served his State as district attorney ror rour years, 1896-iaoo. Of few faults, of many virtues. The smile that played about his mo bile mouth was but a reflection of the sunshine within bis heart. He was possessed of a comradeship rare, a ley alty to be desired, a manhood cbiralric, an honor unquestioned. Peace to hint and to his dust. - r We Died ire to his memory freshness and the protection and care of our order to his wife and son. J Ksepect fully submitted, CLAUD OATCH, JOHN Q. WILSON,, ; W. J. CULVER, i . : Committee. SEVERE COLD SNAP. Fruits in 'This Section Wert Not In jured by Yesterday's Frost. This section of country experienced a severe frost : yesterday morning, the night having been clear and dry, and in this city the sidewalks and streets were covered with hoar-frost in the early morning It was feared that the cold snap had injured the fruit trees, but this fear was found to be ground less, as the orchards around Salem,, so far as examined, showed absolutely no damage from the effects of the frost. A number of orchardlsts . from the country immediately surrounding Sa lem were Interviewed yesterday, as, to tjie elTec's of the frost on the fruit trees, and all were -agreed on the -fact that absolutely do damage was done, that it had net been severe enough,: in view of the fact that the clear weather and winds of the past few days had put the -fruit trees into the beat possible condition to withstand a little cold snap. Manager C. A. iVrk, of the Wal lace fruit farms. In speaking of the matter. Raid: -.. i . "I dolnot think that the frost did any damage. The trees had dried since the recent rains, and in consequence were in little danger from the cold snap," C. F. Lansing, the , nurseryman, oh the Garden Road. In speaking of the matter said; The frost did not hurt anything: not even the flowers in the yard tu lips and hyaclntha-?-were affected. DEEDS DECORDED. Four reai estate. transfers were filed for record In the county recorder's de pajrtment yesterday, ' the aggregate consideration of which was $3110, as follows: Frederick Ascbenbreimer and wife ; to Rohert Kopplien, 10 acres of land in the N. Shrum'd. 1. c, t 7 s, r 2 w..:w. d.. J1S00 Mary Langford and husband to Wm. Odcklrk, eight acres in the E. A. C. Oooley d. 1. c, t 6 S, T 1 w..'w. d. .......w,. 1100 moo's oie ' is hard enough aa it is. It is to her that we owe our world. and everything should be made as easy as possible for her at the time of childbirth. This is just what OTHER'S j FfllEHD will do. ) It wlU make Daoy s conun? easy - , , and painless, and that without tak ing: dangerous drags into the sys tem. It is simply to be applied' to the muscles of the abdomen. It penetrates tbrongh the skin carry ing' strenjrth and elasticity with it.: It strengtbeos the whole system a ad prevents all of the discomforts of pregnancy. ; The mother of a plumb babe fa Panama, Mo., says: Lhave osed Mother's Friend and can praise it highly." v;:- ; - , ." ; 'J Get Mother's rrieod at th i Drag Store SI per bottle. The Brad n eld Regulator Co., ATLANTA. GaI ; Write for our free iTlastrated book. Before Baby is Born. Fbe Sale at DR. STONE'S drug stores, A R. P. Boise and wife to Theodore '. Roth, lot 4. block 7. In Boise's . second addition to Salem, w. d.. 200 Mary II. Langford and husband to ' John C. Waterbury. one acre of , land in the city of Wood burn. w, d. ., 10 Total. .$3110 FOR FLAX MILL. Funds to Pay for the Watsr Powsr y- ' Subscribed. . . Chairman Geo. W. Johnson, of the special committee, appointel by the Greater Salem Commercial Club at its last meeting, to solicit funds to be used for vrepal ring the Mill creek dam and supplying water power to the old flour ing mill plant, which is to be utilised as a flax mfll, appeared at the city re corder's offlce and triumphantly hand ed over the subscription lists which carried a total sum of over f 700. Mr. Johnson and his colleagues P. H. Sroat. M. L. Meyers. Geo. K. Rodg ers and F. J. Wilson deserve great credit tor their prompt and efficient work in soliciting and securing this fund, and particularly so since they were only out three days and put In about seven hours actual wcrk during tfcat time. Those whose names appear on the lists are likewise, worthy of . commendation for their recognition of the value of the flax industry and the Importance of securing it and lending the promoters all of the encouragement possible, and for their liberal subscrip tions thereto.' This fund will be turned over to the committee "on manufactures, of which?1 Otto Hansen is chairman, to be ex pended in the manner for which It was subscribed. It Is quite probable that work will be begun upon the dam and In repairing the mill race at once as Mr. Bosse de sires and hopes to have the wafer pow er complete before May 1st. so as to be In readiness to connect Lis machin ery for work on the new crop of flax. CASTOR I A for Infant and CMldrenv . Tta Kind Yea Kara Ahrajs E::gtl Sears the t "1 Thank You, Dear' Four little words of love to hear Four little words So sweet. They make my work seem oh! so light, And put wings to my feet. I think If-folks knew just how nice They sounded In my ear, For every little thing I do " . , .' They'd say, I thank you, dear." Why, goodness me! I race the stairs. Run up and down all day For things my sisters leave around. Or brothers put away. , And when at last I And them. And bring them with delight. They only say, "Why, mercy, child, I thought you'd stay air night." Oh. Grown-ups, If you only Jtnew! j " My heart7 was In my boots! I work so bard for those few worda, But seems like nothing suits. No matter if my feet were tired, : ' I would not cry one tear. But happy be If folks to m,e : Would say, 'I thank you, dear. APHORISMS. The. education of the human mind commences in the cradle. Cogan. ; We can do more good by being good than any other way, Rowland Hill!, if you do what you should not. you must bear what you would not. Franklin. ' : ; Every duty which we omit obcures some truth . which we should have knowrt. Rufkln. ; V ' There is no dispute managed without a nassion. and yet there is scarce a dispute worth a passion. Sherlock. They are tne weakest, however strong, who have no faith In them selves or their own powers. Boveet 1 Willingness to be taught what we di nt know is the sure pledge of growth both, in knoaledge and wisdom. Blair. , Those who differ , most from the opinions of their fellow men are the most confident of the truth of their own. Mackintosh. Saves Two From Death. "Our little daughter htid an almost fatal attack of whooping" cough and bronchitis. writes Mrs. W. JC Havl land. of Armonk, N. but.when all other remedies failed, we saved her life with Dr King's, New Discovery. Our niece, who had Consumption in an advanced stage, also used this won derful medicine and today sha Is per fectly well." Desperate throat snd lung disease yield to Dr. King's New Discovery as to no other medicine on earth. Infallible for Coughs and Colds. Bac. and $4.00 bottles guaran teed at DR. STONE'S ; drug stores. Trial bottle free. f ,' HELEN KELLER AND "MARTHA V , WASHINGTON." j Two little children were seated on the veranda steps one hot July after noon. One was as black as ebony, with little bunches of fussy hair tied dwlth shoestrings sticking out all over hr head, and the other was white, with long golden curls. The younger child was blind 4ha ' was I and the other was Martha Washington. We were busy cutting out paper doois. and after cutting op our shoestrings and rellpplng all the leaves "off the honeysuckle, I turnod my attention to Martha's cork screws. She objected at lift, but- an ally' submitted.. Thinking thai'turn about is fair play, the slsed tbev-. sots and cut oft one of my cifls. and would have cut them alt off If mi tnother had not appared in the nick of time. I Ladies Home Joormi. One of the, Washington statesmen recently received a letter from a, con stituents as follows: "lla send m sosVie of the volumes containing mer- orial address for dead members of Congress. There 1 nothing I read with so much pleasure as obiruarles of Congressmen. -' - .When peeling onions wash your knife and your . hands In cold, water. II aater sets the odor of, the onion In stead of removing it. Then rub the hands and knife with a piece of celery or eut lemon, even a raw potato, to re move the odor. , - . :, - : i . -- The highest glory in any world Is the glory of service. Ladies' Home Journal TAKE RIGHT STEP. Every ordinary cold! is de- serving of serious attention. - A step in one direction carries the system from Jan or dinary cold on into jgrippe, pneumonia, or consumption. A step in another direction carries the system baclc into good health. , j Nature and Scott's Emul sion work hand in hand in their :ffort to make your jiystem akc the right step. Nature is tvorkinff all the time. Scott's Emulsion can't work unless you1 take it Scott's Em ulsion hen makes nature work hard er than ever, i A If you haVe only a co d and vish to ensure a favorable but- :ome, take Scott's Emulsion. : - Scad for ,Frr Sample. v-mTT Si BOWSE. riimiNla. no Pwirj fit. v FASHIONS. Hew Some Originated Eccentricities Back of Soma. . j . , Many, if not most, eccentricities of which fashion has been guilty in the course of time, owe their origin to the necessity felt by some celebrated per son to conceal a personal deformity. That which seemed hideous bejfore the whini or a celebrity and induced him or her to appear in It, became the height of fashion immediately after ward. Thus, the peaked-toed shoes and boots, the toes of which were so long that - they ' had to be ch lined to the knees of the wearer to five him opportunity to walk with more free dom, were invented In the middle ages by 'Henry Plahtagenr, Duke or Anjou, to conceal an . excrescence which he had on one of his feet.T- Cbarlea ; VIII., to conceal " 1 is ugly legs, introduced the Jong dr sacs in stead of the short ones pievlously worn. When Francis I. was. mounded on the head in. the battle of Parvia, he had his air and beard cut off. and flmmediateiy - afterward ' the beards dis appeared in France. By following his example, , Henry VIII. greatly scanda Jlsed hls old Brltalns. When they ex presed their discontent to 1 he- king the later remarked Jokingly "that, they seemed to care Tmore, for his beard than their head." In the mouth of a ' king who was )hot sparine of the heads of his subjects, this J( ke" had an unequivocal meaning. ' King. Louis XIV.. who had ulcers on his head. - contented himself wRh re quiring bis courtiers to wear long and costly periwigs, i Patches are said to have ween! Invented- by. a- beautiful lady of the court of Edward VI., who by this means, wanted to conceal small wart that marred her otherwise white and beautifol shoulder. The Introduction of the crinoline is credit ed to an infanta of Spain, who had a protuberant hip to conceal; and :be cause the Duke of Richelieu would not show that his hair had grown white, and therefore invented the hideous fashion f of powdering ' the hair, for fifty years the youngest" ard most charming women of Europe were com pelled to conceal the color of their hair under a thick layer of powder. "Then is but one pretty fast ion that originated from the necessity of icon ceallng a deformity, and as i-uch de serves special mention. We" refer to the lace handkerchief 'Invctted by Empress Josephine.' Josephine had Very ugly teeth. Today such a i trifle is easily remedied In fact, t he older one grows today the more beautiful becomes the teeth but in Josephine's time they had not advanced yet so far in dentistry. Josephine, therefore, to conceal her bad teeth, carried; in hef band a cambric handkercnlprO .with lace trimming, which she always ap plied to her face when speaking. True, such handkerchief . cost ' $300 or more apiece but what will not w4man da to conceal a deformity. The total shipments' of pig I on froni Alabama and Tenness for 1901 V were 127.039 tons, and Ike year or cast Iron pipe 154.S9S tons. Steel shipments from the Birmingham. Ala., district amounted to C2.421 tons. lysii's French Periodical Drop Srrictly rec-etab1e,perfectly harmless, sire to accomplish DES1SCD KEAULT3- flreate.t known female reined I ft I Ityi flfj Bswsr of eoenterfatta an 4 laaltationt, Ta reaain I p mp oalf Is le orl Car WAUIIWIl om with fae-aimil irMtnr 09 of thii M.t. th: - , ,m . ' ta4 tut Ureal to WlUaAJas MfU. CO, Soia Acssm. tMvaia, oaio. -i FOR SALE BY Z. L. pIOOS, DRUGGIST, SALEM, OREfJON. " ' no (DILHD ffllCDMJB If yon are goifs hrmeto TQnr fliildhoo! a horne thia' jwremcmber that the JfOKTilEIIN PACIFIC ItvU Ut cv eryliody'g home. - V Ybtf can go by aj of St Paul lo Chicago,' or Ot. Iui, ami thence reach the ent re litfit ani South. Of, yon can go to Duluth, and from tljere te either the rail liiir, -r one of the snperh Iake Bteamers d wn the latea to I:troit, Cleveland,' Erie, and' Buffalo the Pi fi-Amcn'c-.tfi City. Start right and yoi i will pmbably arri ve at yon r destf na tion all right, and, to utait right, iim the Kortlicrn Pari Of, arid preferaWy the "XOKTI1 CO AKT LISIITKD train, in rrvt-e after MAY 5th. !;:v-..' ; vv- .;-:'-'(-"-"" ;;. ' Any local agent will came rates. A. D. CHARLTON Oe-eal re..-H,rr a seat,, - 1 NEW TO-DAY. The Statesman Pub. Co. has on hand several hundred copies of the OREGON CONSTITUTION. The, price Is 10 cents each as long as they last, j LEGAL NOTICE. NOTICE OF INTENTION TO WITH-, I DRAW INSURANCE DEPOSIT ! BY THE PALATINE INSUR- L ANCE COM PANT. LIMITED. OI ! MANCHESTER. ENGLAND. To Whom It ki ay Concern: In accordance with the reo.u!rernonts of the Uws of the State of Oregon, relative to insurance companies; notice Is hereby given that the PALAT1NH INSURANCE COMPANY. 1.IMITED, OF MANCHESTER. ENGLAND, de siring to. cease doing business within the State, of Oregon. .Intends to with draw Its deposit with the Treasurer of said State and will. If ho claim against said Company shall be filed wits the Insurance Commissioner within six months from the 23d day of October, ISOl. the same being the date of the first publication of this notice, with draw its deposit from the State Treas- ; urer. '.- ' :- PALATINEINSURANCE COMPANT. I . . -: , :. ' '" : .LIMITED, '. By C F. Mulling, ,. r Manager for the Facifle Coast. JORDAN' DUSEUU OErinflTOUY iiiurf n,uiruiaict.tii. 1 TS.I cb. fzzxx-cizuzti cr cr 1 IIS.fl ract c tr niii 4 f J). JOtOAW a CO, D3.C, GEE Vin. Wonderful Horrt4 "Treatment. V Tfaia wonlerfut Ch.-. nm doctor la called great becauna he cures people without' opera tim that are given up to die. He cure. will) t h . wonderful Chin" herbs, - roots, huda. bark and veKetaMtt, i irvHi are eniniy- nn l knows ta medio! scenes in this country1. , Through the aim of them harmlea rfne dks. this fantona doctor knowa I tie artloa of over &W dilTerent remedies arhlcii b succeesfuliy uses in different dtneaara. He guarantees to cure catarrh, aathma, rung, throat, rheumatism. nervousties R(m;icri. liver. Kidney," bladder. ' f rnH trouble. Irt nphol. all rlval dUejr; has hundred of tetlmonia.l. . Char?r nvxle.rae. ' Call snd se him Conouttatlnn free,,' P Uejita ut nf the city wrlUs for blank and rtreukir:" Jnelosi? nlnmp. Addrenx The !. ! Se Ho CliltMo MIMnM'o.,' 111 Third Street. Portland, ' Oregon. I "Mention thl iwncr - ' VE TIME by having castings made right here, j Foundry nealjr e4uHped for "work. In either Iron or brass. OUR WOltlC SUITS; ' , ',' I , For sale 8 horse power Bprague ejec- trio motor. i : ' . - ' ' : :.'". ' . . . . SALEM IRON WORKS ' f JAMES OILLv Lessee). JH-. ,W1II. tn4la lllMllMrVI'l,l eure MH4. IH-iaa. n1 llehtfac !. 1 a'Mr tiie itinwHi. . . lar ' U,:hln at im. a i-tiJti!. K.rai tti.tan wfof lir. Wi. Ii.m. PII.K IlitTHUT la rirM oty for Pile an. X.rhlncof Hrate part. ' erf bo l rr.rUKl. y1t cti.. or - bf ma 1 1 on refp of nrlec.X aaf 1 " rr ho.. . KlLUiMD M r (i Lo.. 4to a. C LK V I A N L. iX FOR 8 ALE BY Z. J. RICOJi. s U HU. M.tiH M O: loat Msriistfut. r. ft I .llu li" 1 V it v7 O Uaau U I ZinqojjrQphs Jv I Yoscmite Engraving Co, 1 - : .-). "JtiteHere nt ,' ' 11 I V Csgr.Trf ' B 1 Printing Platca 1 . 9 MonlgoiBrr Su. sL T. B K. Fhsns Duik S90 M Greatest known V female, remedy. THE rUKILSHD, OKKOOir.