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About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (April 18, 1902)
, .sa!leii,oiii:gon. rrapAY. ArniL., 1302. . ' - ' - ' - - ... 1 . . 11 1 1 1 - 1 . ! ' . " ' ' ' . ' .. , , .. EDITOKI ALS OP THE PEOPLE HOW C3 Use Fee System Ce Cm Atcllsbed v tnflhod of instruction Is not looked up- on-as requisite except oniy Uie science ories'.alatlon. the noblest nd mnt Ar. flcult of any. ' r i Apprenticeships are held necessary to almost every art. commercial or me chanical; a lonr coum of reading anil A CORRESPONDENT AKS A PER TINENT QUESTION. AND POINTS OUT THE PROVISIONS, OF THE CONSTITUTION REGARDING OF FICEK3 SAAXIIES. V i (The Statesman la pleased to print communications upon topics of, general interest, at any time. There Is scarcely any limit to the topics of general Interest.- It Is asked 'only that corres pondents rerratn Jrom personalities and use car that' nothing be written of a libelous or unworthy or untruth iul nature.F ... Ths Foa System. Editor statesman: ' The Constitution of Oregon, Article XIII. Section I, defines the salaries-of The Governor shall receive an an nua I salary of fifteen: hundred dollars. The Secretary of grate hak receive an annual salary" of fifteen hundred dollars. The Treasurer of State shall receive an annual salary of eight hun dred dollars.. The Judges of the Su I-reme (Court shall receive-an annual salary of two thousand dollars.!. They shall receive no fees 6r perquisite what' vTfor-the performance of any duties connected with their respective utfUi;; and the cotnrwnsaTtion of offl- . kcer. If not fixed by that Constitution, shall hi: jrrovi-ded by law." ThiH section is plain enough, and It .-sterns quite evident "therefrom that the .-alary of Ktate officials Is Axed by the Constitution, hecauae ' there has been ik other compensation I provldVd by law, except by allowance ""made 1 to ald otlk-ials for tbtir servlca on the ncvef'al State Boards,. Asylum, peni tentiary, and others. A the Republican and' Democratic) . State platforms 1902 have boTh de-i flared In avor of a fiat salary system beyond which sum ; the State ofQcials shall receive no fees or perquisites whatever for the performance' of any duties connected with their respective oftli es, the ' question very properly arise, wherheV. pr, not it will require a Constltutiwtial-amindment to define a ttat salary for each official beyond '-which sum he shall receive no com Hnsatlon as fees' or otherwise, or whether the-latter p4ltpf said Ar-"ti'-le XIII, Section I, which " reads: "Anl the-compensation of officers, if not fixed bythla Constitution, shall be provided by law," will give:the Legis lature power to enact a lav placing the State officials upon a flat salary . and that all fees shall be covered into th treasury. - FREDERICK,. NAPOLEON. Salem. April- IS. ' ; v ; ! i Ilk' v,J,. ..-w ll 8ALE5I PUSH CLUB MEETS . - MM- . prcveotat lessse wonifus nrasiiED A MASS MEETINO .CALLED NEXT MONDAY NIGHT TO PRE PARE FOR CELEBRATION OF THE NATION'S BIRTHDAY.-THE CACADB WAGON ROAD. - 0 '. tiif? laws; but every nun of superior forj- tune thinks himself born a legislator. f xet Tully was of a different opinion: It is necessary (says he) for a. Sen a-tor to be thoroughly acquainted with the CcnstHutkm. and Is a. knowledge of the most extensive nature; a matter of sciencp of diligence, of' reflection; without which no Senator can possibly be -fit for office. The mischiefs that hate arisen to the public from lnsontAderate alterations in onr laws are too obvious to be called in qoeetton; ajid how far they have benl (From Thursday's Statesman.) ""'"R w e uetecuve euucum ot oar Thp Greater SaJrwn Commercial Club L.j r -'. - . i, I met In called session at th ritv hall. punisc auemion, j . ; r ; . ; . : : T " " For, to say tbje truth, almost all the! t 7:30 o'clock last evening, for the perplexed questions, almost all the purpose of arranging for a celebration niceties. IntHcacles. and delays which for the Fourth of July, In thla city. 4.,.m k. -.riiwn,! and the consideration of ether Imuor V fcSiV w -wtvw - V asj . w va. ; common law Mself, but to Hnnovaiions I lant matters. that have teen-made In It by the acts I Secretary-Judah. on oehalf of the m a i . aAUl .a . ...las . m.ks. I EVANGELICAL CONFERENCE HAS ; MjjLDB ITS APPOINTMENTS FOR v'l'-ijliB ENSUING : YEAR. . ' visos and 'additions, and many times I on a sudden- pennea or corrected , ty men of none, or very HUIe Judgment in law." Respectfully. s - m. "BLACK STONE." Halem. April 12, 102. j Are Not Pirates. placards- notifying strangers where any desired- information may be ob tained, bad been procured. In accord ance with an order of the club and had been posted ; in the most conspicuous places in the city, such as the wait ing rooms at tne passenger aepov. steamboat docks, hotel, corridors, etc. Chalrtraitn jStolz. of the Improvement Bureau, reported that the committes Editor Statesman : , r , It is hardr for some naople in Mult nomah county "to conceive, that, the Republicans of this county are Repub-I had' received an expression from sv llcans and not Dolitical nlrates like 4helerl different organisations in the city UeoubilcaA . leaders of that Vmm4v commendlnff the movement heart have been during the past six yars. urging that steps' be taken in The report has been industriously dr- that d f6"0" And he therefore offered culatetl In that county that because I wwmg .resolution - wn Enforce Law First. Editor Statesman: : . " . There seems to te a movement un der coajOderatjon in" this , city, to see what, if anything, can' be done In clty improvement and g6t tthe petrple in-tf-restwi in beautify ing-thelr home sur roundings. It is truly needed and pnisbworthy undertaking. But the ikrr "knows from experience, what an almost hopeless undertaking it is, and what a waste of money and labor, to plant ami care for shrubbery and try 10 impru home, surroundings, under the present ecohorokT "Adminis tration or the fcity law. We, who jjLre UVitig.'a tew blocks from Commercial suet-., pay our proportion of taxs, Kinall though it may be, but receive no proba tion whatever. We have a night policeman JKving in thl3 part of twn hut hi;, tin Ik all required to -)bok rtr th-, l)uslness portion of the city Viy r.ctntly, after 10 o'clock at pightl buvs lu twHcn the ak -' f and 15 yp.its wi rp seen dellbcraiely breaking n il .ltitroylng. shrubbery around a p M U iite la the eastern part of j this i'lty. We have n city ordinance strlci- ly proihiming chliat1 n !.of,, that age from rajfuing the-streets unattended ty ti'nt or euardtan at that nur Why1 is not that law enforced? If -a cni' t be protected by our city laws, hal 'vv. not tetter civllls the -chlldrf i'vfore we begin civic decoration? ' , INDIGNANT CITIZEN- HaJni, April IS. Wi,, Kditor statesman: . neof the mowtr important consid erations among the repecttveeleMlve ofnecs toilwy is U selection -of those men w ho ' are to r-iire!it us In the IlnntiA.and' rVnate of our State Legis lative Assesmbly. Tht writer' look forward-to the day when our Legislators shall t chosen byr the people on. account 'of their con spl( t)ous merit andV pronounced ability, whlt li -should be their leading clvirac teristlcs, Instead of their Kographlcal U-cstiort, nnd rega rdleis of the services, ward-heeling.'., etc., which they have performed-tor-their retectlve part Irs. Most gentlemen of 'jconsldenOjIe prop erty, at some period or othef In thlr iivit. ambitions of repreenting kheir county in the Legislature: and sose who am amtmiou w rw'i wmh a inwt, would aiso oo wet its nAture and Importance, TheKrtre thus honorablr Wt'n- giiwhcICioin the rt oi uic.r iltNrni merely that they may further th'tr own IrHerestsJ tlat they may H under iarty banners, nwy vote with or sgainst a popuhvr of unpopular admtn lPtmtlon: tnst upvn conslderatlonslar more IntereMlng anil. imiKrtiht. Ty anc-4ht guardian ofNhe Constltuf.on. 'thrt puikt rs. reiUers. ftnd interpreters of th "laws;" deiegiited H watch, to cheU." and to avert everydngerous innovation, to proriHv to adopt, ami to cherlwh any 4I4 and eU.Wgw tmontvement: tMHirwl by every XJe 9 Af - tiflnfic i and - of itellistn. -; Mwii pdnuituiion and th tnilinn. iw .n.... . , laws to their posterity, amended, IsJ lssible, at least without any deroga tion. And how unbecoming mast it appear in a member of the Legiltvture to -ot for a new-law who -Is utterly Ig norant of the old! j What kind of in 'tvrprctation catrhebc emibled to give w ho- Is , a stranger to the text upon w hich he comments! z Indeed it Is srm-; ply amaslng that there should be no othPr state of Bfe: no 'other occupa Governor Qeer, whom the people of this' county wanted renominated, was defeated, the ticket nominated would not receive the hearty support of Mar ion county Republicans . from : top to bottom, and that the nominee for Gov ernor, Mr. Furnlshv would be sacrificed at the polls to gratify our spite. Mult nomah Republicans . ought to know that we have not "turned Indian yet like they have, and that we "do not employ their methods, even if we had occasion to complain at the treatment of the last "convention- The wreckers and plunderers who have , dominated the , various factions in Multnomah have no Influence upon the Republican voters ot this 'county, and they will act upon the same principles that have always directed them in the past and render support to the entire ticket. While Governor Geer's friends may attribute his defeat to a bandTof pol ureal: wreckers who have not voted the regular Itepubllcan ticket - for1: years. who defeated Dolph. and Corbett, yet they have no1 disposition to employ Multnomah's nrnethods. to rectify this wronsr. Geer and his friends are; lor the election of the ticket, and Mr. Furnish will ' get as large a majority as any one on it who has nota large personal acquaintance in the . cornm No doubt if Geer is invited to do so tie wiU take - the stump, in hehalf of the Republican ticket and j work for the election, of Mr. Furnish and r the rest of the imen who compose it,;4)Ut Multnomah politicians of neither fac tlon can conceive why he and his friends should not. holt the ticket as a Multnomah chief does when he is ie feated. Bolting has become a habit with them, and) they are too narrow nrwi einsh to see why others can be a..titntf(i bv motives aside 'from re venge and personal spite. ; '" ' - ANTI-BOLTER. Salem, Ore, April 14. 1902. J - j ' - Clean the Streets. The United lvangelical Conference, nefd at Dallas, has completed: its work. Among the business of general inter-- eat transacted were the appointments FOR i for the year, as follows: : Visiting cotnmKtee xmxias voijege - Rev.' CT A. Rabing, G. L. Loveli and Frank' Henr. .- ' ' ' - I College Trustees R v. If. L ratt. H; A. Deck and U; Barendrics;. Statu tlcal Secretary Rev. o. L. Delegates to "the Board of Missions- Rev. C. C. Poling. ' i- Appointments of ministers for - the year: Willamette Dlstrict-C C. Poling.' Brooks G. L. Lovell. Bridgeport - and LewlsvlUe S.v J. Lindsay. . Bulan S. M. "Wood. Corvallls H. A. Deck. , Dallas A. A. Wlntsri 4 Dayton J. Bowersox. -r Ftorence T. A. Yost. Gaston A. W. Brickley. f. Hillafcoro G. W. Phelps. -, Independence B. J.- Kelly. - j :'r King's Valley W. L. Arnold. ; Lafayette C. T. Hurd. Portland First church. ILiL. Pratt; second church. E. C Basom. Salem C. A. Robing. v Sodavllle F. E. FUher. , , - St. Johns and Warren M. J. Ballan tyne. ' - "' Troutdale-r-J. L. Burns. " The First1 church of Portland was selected as the place for the confer ence to be held in April, i0J- ': ' Special Sale of Corsets Corsets for Less Than Wholesale cost ror n Few Days Only : 'Corsets 35c grado now 21c Corsets 50c grade now 32o Corsets 65o grade now 43c Cornets 75c grade now 45c Our Millinery Department All the latent in hats 60c Sailors now 20e. NewMllils season. Lnd trimming. New goods arriving tlallj. Editor Statesman: FOrt weeks the citixens of Salm have hj.d the subiect irf public improvements and the beautifying of the city in varl- J provement leagues, to be present, and dinned Into their ears, ; tne i deliver an address Upon the suDject. was unanimously adopted! by the Club. Whereas, the time seems- mot t pro pitious for the organization of an Im provement League in Salem, and fully appreciating the great Penent our city would derive from such a League and. "Whereas, Ladles of the various or ganizations of S&lem have expressed their "dc-slre to assist in"such wfk. therefore, be it. "Resolved, That the Greater Salem Comrrercial Club take the initiative in bringing about such an organisation, and be it further. "Resolved.. That a public (meeting be ailed at the City Hall at 8 o'clock p. m. of May 9th for the sole purpose of organizing the Capital City Improve ment League. "Resolved, That the Greater Salem Commercial Club cordially Invites all lodges, " churches. Young Men's and Young Women's Christian Associa tions, men and women's social clubs in the. ten Salem precincts, to' send a delegaton of 'ten members" from each organization to attend such ' public meeting and assist in the -formation of a permanent league, having for Its objects, the beautifying and' adorning of our city-and the betterment of. any condition .which may be-found to be a menace to the public health or morals. 'SucH a League will mean much to the Capital City, and the time twill come when all who have lent a help ing hand to this -movement, will rte proud of their connection ! with fit - It. was decided, upon motion, -that the chairman appoint a delegation of ten members to represent the Greater Salem Commercial Club at this meet ing and as the chair desired a little time to select this delegation he re served his appointments until the next regular meeting of the Club. The sec retary was instructed to notify each organization In the city'of the Club's action urging ithem! to send represen tatives to the -meeting and to also send an Invitation tjo Mr. G. M. Hyland. of Portland, who is oossessed of a store of-valuable Information and has had much experience in the line of l BOUND FOR ALASKA A LETTER FROM J. O. SllINN SENT BEFORE SAILING ON A" FISH ING TRIP UP NORTH. itolne- led by one of ; the r.itv'rfboard of aldermen. This Is all verv rd. and the plans of the p'roinot nr f this k:Jiii of public?- Improve nicnt would, if carried Into praetic-e. doubtless be a blessfng to the pity, and Arrangements have been made for several months by the Club for a grand rally but the event has been postponed from lime to time In order not to con flict with other prominent local attract tlons. so that a .large attendance may . . . kl. nl Am t inn nf It C t n .. K a. linn M'hl.H ! 'fti ., viiti.rn But would it not le per-l lated. to be the greatest affair of its tr.t in i,Rk Alderman HtoU to insist I kind ever held in this city. .The mat ik.i twa iiv'k Tirooer offtcer" should I ter was broiight up at the meeting last vJr. in itir.cns take no thf matter I svcnlng and it was decided to hold the "'-", - . - - . , . , rl. imDrovetnentaPaie nuj-igrana raiiy. r anninw. ijt tit nuhllc saneesi on itv public f treets sich as -:.ro the vlirrt-in the face tefor he .vr rmrhri the hmft of the city i rorer to an evesfM-e'on 12tb street. iiiomeketa ! and Center KtrcetH. and within one block of the East School, the leading school of the Haletn llstrlct. which ttt e '' already eomplete. Friday, Mav-lsth. at 8 o'clock p. m.. In the Armory. Tiie .matter of celebrating the Fourth of July next came up fori considera tion and brief remarks were made on the subject by several present, con veying the idea that It Is the intention I. ..l. ,1 ,.ir,rri,i tho rall-lof having a celebration this year that I If! M' IMSJIII. 1II oivni,"v' "f I . . - . K....nr traim would far surpass anything or the Kind s . w m'nprr as r: ismwv ss i - - - - M - " .. .. L a pass daily Lin broad Uayugnw m ..-hror,. h indrc is of our young-people pass dally on their way to and from school, there is one of the worst eye- r,w i r s "i - ----- - sr.a. . A portion of the easi siae w,m ever hehf in this cttv or State, and it was finally decided to call a citizens' mass meeting which will be held in the City Hall on Monday. April 21st, at 8 o'clock,-' for rhe purpose of appointing the necessary committee to make all street at this Place, consisting or oia oi i or ihf nllr.,r,.v. " , . wti. ll wash boners, 1 occasion, -' - ters . . t r.,mm . hrtixn. numim. ir.. ,.JV v", . : . .tr. pic. .in anything but pic turesque confusion, and -tt;look like an old dump Pit. Thi? unsightly rub Nsh heai lies cattfcrd along for a half block adjoining the sldewa.k on ih. ..( nlde of llth street, and In startlingly pkUn vl5w of the i railway t4in tu.ii4njr through. What kind of ah impression does this make, on the new arrival, who in the same instant, catches sightl of this detestable nui mi t h handsome East School The Club tendered a vote -'' thanks to the dally newspapers of the city for the many courtesies which had been shown In various wars. J. H. Albert, chairman of the Good Roads Committee, to which was re ferred the communication from the Alko Club, of Linn county, soliciting the co-operation af the Greater Salem OmmerciaJ CluJ In the matter of con structing a wagon road from Detroit over thei Cascade mountains into Cook county, so as to turn the tide ot . . . l-wi . j . m: .1... JI4-..'.vi V. Wit. building? What Is the use of theorising awrrr, 'VI, K.n uiin oir itmcii vatjeT, iw ' .... UWmjui puonc imprv.. - -K ,,non the matter in behalf of rmaiff. lie maiea mi n? nm w- ' . aalalM oe wept " . t-t - - Tl-. rnA oveaores exist on public streets Irt any other town ot muenr size, uw tense of keeping clean before beautify the Clean the streets rubbish heaps:, do dumping grounds lew of many clrcum- h s a a unsishtly I time for the Clut lo pieoe let the city officers hdtlOh. at least until more W Claud Gatch Is in receipt of a letter J. O. Shinn. formerly bookkeeper in Ladd A Bush's- bank, but how on the way to Alaska, where he will serve a Fish Packing Company as bookkeeper, The letter . is written from Astoria, and says In part: f "I will sail for NushagaX river, " td Rav. Alaska, through , Usnimaa Pass where the company has canner- ies-on-the three-mksted saillrar-Vessel Harry, Morse, outfitted for, five months' fishing trip. We have low tisnermen ttnA aa manv Chinamen to work In the cannery. I am bookkeeper, paymaster and supply seller; "have a cargo of roods to keep tab on: also about $2000 in cash, principally sliver. When buy ing fish from the Indians we nave to nay them every night,.and In silver. T have a room off the captain's par lor (cabin), better than the first mate, as his is off the dining room. Captain Reynolds Is a fine fellow,' not over 35; will have rood company. "The Harry Morse is one of the f ast-i est sailers on the coast. If we have rood luck it will take sixty days to make the trip and two month at the canneries, making four or five months. I will have a good chance to learn ths fish business and a good deal about navigation.- I have good, warm out fit and there is a library aboard the vessel, so will have a fine trip if I do not get sick. Can't receive any mall all summer and will only have, one or two chances to send any." s In the same mall a letter waa re ceived from Oswald West, containing a photo-of the vessel, Harry Morse, ly ing In the '' srtream.' The picture was endorsed: "The last of Shin n." ONE CASE ARGUED IN THE SUPREME COURT If ESTER DAY AN APPEAL FROM! ., BENTON COUNTY. The case of the City of Philomath, appellant, vs.. J. W. Ingle, respondent an appeal from Benton county, was ar gued and submitted by J. R. Wyatt and E. L. Bryan for appellant, and E. E- Wllon for respondent. 1 . ! This cause came up on appeal from a Judgment of the Circuit Court of Benton county, Oregon, upon an order dismissing the petition or the ptaimin f'r a writ of mlw anl a. Judgment aa;tlnst It for costs and disbursements. One minor order was made by thn court, as fllows: . -' - Iander eLwiw. respondent, vs. J. E. Blackburn, appellant, ordered on mo tlonUiat appelant have until Apr 30th "to serve and file his , brief. John O? Wright, plaintiff, by his at tomey. R. J. Fleming., yesterday fll-i his amended complaint in the second department of the State Circuit Court, praying for an orqer oectarmg. ludament heretofore obtained in th sum of $254 with interest a 1 Pr cent and the sum of. $40 special attorneys fees lth Interest st iK?r cent, eth er with cost land disbursements, amounting. to $12. to be a first lien upon an 80-acre tract owned by the defend- antsv R.lC. and Mry Hailey, and de manding. lh.At said property be sold and the inohey realized therefrom ' t anollf"! toward th payment of 1 the amount found to be due on the Jndg ment.'thd to the payment of the costs of this suit. ..... . t . - - T- WANT COUNTY All '.!,. nlhtly time for the Club topledge Itself to do the work expected of such officers . In an wrll ordered cities, and for whjch they are paid, and It will then be time to ask the citizens to help beautify their surroundings. ' andv make the city "a thing of beauty and; Joy forever." An eld German saw has It tWat the streets of Jerusalem were clean because ervone swept .hi own doorway. ( iFRIENU1. Of ianwjwiii..s i - A lr MI A- Vili uurrn, oi rusuanu, and littlk daughter departed for home yesterday Afternoon ' from a visit toj the family hr son, Wnu jF. Van . But en in tnis cur. ? i - X ? rri blanks at the Statesman office. formation could be secured, upon the subject relative to the benefit, ofsueh a road, and hts report ws recelvedby the Club and the secretary Instructed to commtinlcate with President Ham mond of the C. A B. Railroad Com pany, and, If possible, to ascertain the position of thla company and advise him of the findings of the Club s com mittee The Club then- adjourned until the. next regular meeting, which will be on next Wednesday afternoon. APU 23 J. -. "- i Tt-. r mi Vm na thnri ftnr-f ST. MARY'S HOME. OF ST. .PAUL . ASKS 'FOR , STATtTTORY AL ' IX) WANCE ORPHANS, HOME. Based ufwm the provisions of an act of -the Legislature, en t Hied "An Act to Appropriate Fun-Is for the Relic of the Several Institutions ' of this State founded for the purpose of edu cating, maintaining and caring for or pbanand foundling. the t. Mams Home, et St. Paul. Oregon, yeswroay made sfppucation io tne ainm ctob iv -court foK relief to the amount of $172,62. for thenuarter ending March XL 1902. for theXsupport of, Indigen orphans and foundlings under the sge of It years. - i .: v-xO ' -To thi arpllcailon lixappendM sutement showinr tbut theln-tltailon hs a reaiairalton or mirieenxerpnsns a'l females and under th sgeof 14 rears utd the cost of their respective firppnhnnm US WSSSS-S. 's Dry Goods Store 'Next Doer to the PostoUIce. e no Lisnr ?r,,-XHs ; ,'". ' s ' Twlce-a-Week Statesman WEEKLY OREOONIAN. pr lyeari ?Ir TWICE-A-WEEK STATESMAN, per year...... f .11 ftS.... .... ...J...... ...... ....-,.r25 par.iPin HOMESTEAD. d isse.. i TWICE-A-WEEK STATESMAN, per year. ..... . . .......... BOTH PAPERS....;.. CHICAGO INTER-OCEAN per year. TWiCE-A-WEEK STATESMAN, per year...... . ...... . BOTH PAPERS..... HOARDS DAIRYMAN, per yissr.... TWICE-A-WEEK STATESMAN, per year. .... i...1J$ ..$1X3 ..jl-W "e .$U5 BOTH PAPERS... OREGON POULTRY JOURNAL, per yesr. TWICE-A-WEEK STATESMAN, psr year. fixa $1X0 . . ...4..... ............... ... ' BOTH PAPERS.... i An THRICE A-WEEK NEW YORK WORLD, psr ysar.. $1X3 TWICE-A-WEEK STATESMAN, per year...... ............ ll BOTH PAPERS. BOTH PAPERS.... J... ,$1JS ..........$3 ,M....U.$1X0 t i a a. a M'CALL'S MAGAZINE (including a free pattern ts eaoh subscribsr) ,...$1.C3 TWICE-A.WEEW STATESMAN, per ysar..... ...i $1X0 ....$U9 . THI MKSStBV THAT CtlUt AMD PREVENTS -THE Oil HI KM I'll I briubuiiw nww imuiiiu uiiiwiii; ISJTWnV UADQrQ wUl CsrethesA of JfrttM, Cough or v 9 I T" k. m mm m lUgliaJsss rkJ.4M.HM Am, TJm.aa1 a Kssw1sssl m lsls-H fl t I " " 1 ' s-rOT, mm m. . M.v - COSS. At r-lyr hr muHUr CBSIB 14 HBItlt. Iim. kMi ulM Ik lruMB I'u.ilm Htm Mtft atekt hmmMIm aixl Uit Una bare rurad 11 kunw o kumllrt dl.Vrmr mnd nt rhrnnir HRM s atKma-mw . . Lkkmucs smiv SmMua Raaaa 0m S. ew M THE "NORTH COAST LIMITED" service; January 002. -.The train will Ixvcven txlter thjin it mas in 1901. It will be a complete brary, Smoking tliore, atul all lifil arl)r. Dining Room, Sleeping Room, Li- iwni, and Batik Room Uicyf will all bo lel 'by electricity and heated; by steam. First and Remind eJass tickets both good "on this train. tlMe thb CUACK TUAIN of the NOItTIIWEHT on your way to the ran-AiiMTiin Imposition,' BufTalo, New York. You can go eilhe by Aray of St; Vaut all Chicago, or Du luth and lhe Gni t Lakes. y " . . In(ninbf abyQJlTIIKUK PACIFIC Agent as tr furlher particulars, or write to A. D.CnARITONj rnaltnano- which -, sggrfgri rum afcfcl for, 173.62. DKKDS RJ-xroRDEl "tFrom ThurmJay's, mUjhtn, I Four' tnlnsft rt of Maloo cOttnty ti& ial er filed .tor r:or.i ,ln ths county roilT; depMtn-ril jfsU Lyy th onsl'ieratlon of whlk h sggre- ratrtj 12.21. as fotlw. Ofe Niss t . A.t O. IXihL 1 arrtr in lb WslTr an-l rvjphi Phinamcr d. U el s. r-l w. d. ..... .... 30 Ctmrl B. -M-wss stj.l' t V f urtMrji 1111 mann, lls No. , 19 U, It, It "atiJ ! W'fk hI lota Tin. 9. I. 11. 12. U anl 1, MocH 2,' of J UgTtland 44i tkln to HIm, w. d ............ r f U. TL Prsnll t Ifarbars, piH mnnn. lot No. , ot bWk s. in Highland iddlt.i'm to Kilm. WjllrJ TV -aM eVlf-to Mo--' i . Ionu)th OtPntr, 2 airfsla Aaa't Gen'l raaeenjrer Afint, Fortlaad 1 led lh -7X3 rrr" These Prices arc Winners Lsrg, Fsney Bsnsnss, psr dotert, 20o. 10 Pounds Pink Bean j ' " . 25c" ' . ; ; k ' 8 Pounds Itsltsn Prunes -.!: ' ,2Sa -Larga Fsnsy Sllvar Prunes, per Pound .. ..i,,'-: ' . ' " " . ' f--4. .. 2 Cans Tom stooo - 200 r-f tions 1, 17. 1. 19, Z'srJ tUr.l f,n.c. Total. HOTS. VL.KAHV: ION Kndmir Your rnac! f ....12721 i mind ty salary httotm' it is stx'n'H-ng yVur tarnd. .- Imagine your best girl Is Whoify nm- lamiUar with br of tb 0rid- Amuib sn air of sagg-iflrtg: indo- rwndenre with your mi'ly-n Make the mitk of thinking your ala-ays th bt way. Tr.il voor father as thoush h hd no recoUectioa of youthful frjollc. 1 21. A1 Flour pr8sck '!-;;';''.'" 70s. M - ; 3 Cans Salmon. . -i: j -; : i !'. '.'.' --' ' -25o .-J' . ; ' ' -1 ' I Swsst Orsnges, por doien - a..'; zoo ' y. Lsrgs Fancy. Lemons, "per, dozen, 15o. Goad Cooking Molsssss, par gallon, 30o Scotch Osts, 10 eents psoksgo. - '' . , f 0WWMf V V. I Msceronl, No. 1, largo sire boxss, whrto or- yollow, per bo. Zjo. Two paekagos Prtmium Much, IS, Jumbo Mush, 2 lbs, S oonts. Highs st prioo psid for country produce i M. T.: BINEMAN 132 Stato Street Jdephono 131. Act on the presumption thst girls aro uruitie to tat horn the d.ptns or d rlt. '! : - j ' Forg-t that ?good manfirs are1, ac-qulrt-d only ty prafrtlce. ! Think. that, tho use of slang sdds to your jcotuumuence. , Jioast of familiarity . with literature of a qtiefctionabJe kind. . H. J. Button, of Drowervllle. Minn, Is In the city visiting with relatives. tion, sax, Of sx:ienc In hic;h some I. S".-"- -- -,- -'i . kir