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About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1902)
';.':'-- '::: -.."'-'.' "'-'"''. " " ': ,"',.;:'"'' .0 "'- ; I WEEKLY OUEGOM STATESMAN, TUESDAY MAY 13. 1902. COLLECTING A GOOD FUND Money Received by the Fourth of JulyFinance ' Committee t UNLY 'A SMALL PORTION OFi THE BUSINESS DISTRICT IS THUS FAR "CANVASSED, AND(- ONE FOURTH OF THE NEEDED MON ' ET HAS BEEN SECURED, " t ,L Th Fourth of July finance commu te yesterday spent a short time among the business men of the cHy, solicit ing subscriptions, 'ar.e they, met .with great eneouragemC-nt, the j" list f being; brought up to ove 550. The commit' "lee i3 well pleased with the success thus far attained, the business men 'generally being liberal and enthusiasr lie in support of the project of glvng Salem the bst Fourth or July rele bration yet seen In thl -v alley, - Of course, only comparatively a few -of the business; men have thus far be-n si-en, as the I committee has not hal the time to visit all, and those who have not been called u-ponjare asked not to become impatient at the thought of Jjaving been overlooked for the comlr mittee ."proposes to mtartout agalr on .Monday morning, when every one will li- given an .opportunity to subscribe, it being the purpose ' the committee to wrureSZOOs. r The funds subscribed, as stated above, aggregate about 1550, of which sum about $100 is in sums of less than 410 and upwards thus far secured, and these'- with the additions together of ' the smaller amounts will be published from .day. to day until the required sum is secured. The1 subscribers follow: West a cot t &-friteeves ....... The Spa ..... .I , f ;rge Tiros. ........ .... rV P.- Falklngton K. K k-rlen . ". !-. .Salem Light & Power Co.. VV. W. Zinn ..... .......... K. T. Barnes ...f 'A. IfUKh -J. I.. Stockton . . . .- Jos. Meyers & Sons ....... Kahm Oas Light Co....... M. "(;. Meyers ............ .'f '.it ion Bros... V.Jv. 1 1 win A FeMey"sheS5tbrj6 . iiegoii. Shoe t'o. ........... f Uoth & tiraber Z. J. Biggs ...... ........ .$30.00 23.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 20.00 20.00 15.00 15.00 15.00 15.00 lfrrqo 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 1. 00 10.00 10. fW 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 jlO.OO 10.00 10.JD0 10.00 V A. Huckestein J. V. Berry . Km I four, tiuthrie & t.'o. Weiler Bros.. HaT JewHry Co.... ... Gilbert &. Baker .t...... John t ileh. .'.. . intension" fires, . . , . . Geo. I V Rogers CO. . . T. Ilolverson- & Co : It. M. Wade & Co. ; M. K. Fraser .....,. . . ' JM. t'rolsan . . . .. F. A. Wijrgin . .V. . .. . . . 'X -fiiinj-lH-n IfuMil.nx "o. by F. H. I impbell ..... ...i... 10.00 SALEM REPUBLICAN CLUB .HELD A SI0SS1ON LAST NIOHT TO . IUANT.K FOR THE UfiT. : RALLY. The Bepubliccan (Mub held brief no ctiriir in tlve police court room of the "city hall last night for the purpose of a n. i ntting for ihe recetlon ' of Hon -V. J. Furnish and the campaign speak er on next Friday.' It was determine th:it the reception and arrangements coinittec, jipiMlnteI tit a. metting held three vvet-kaago. should serve through out the:j campaign.' ami-'It was so or, letcU This, committee consists of J. II. McNary.K. A. Murray. W. J. ' Cul ver. Ir. J. N, Smith, and Superintend ent I . Le. anl Hill act with a ilhe committee fron: the" Young. Men's Re PU'l'can club, v : i ! ''i -ftfr this "was tUaidel v upon the member TresenXi dlscuisel conditions In a general way. the UPstion of reg istration receiving some attention. When adjournment was 'had IV was) de iTtnlned to hold another "meeting next Thiinvlay evening in the police Court t complete arrangements for the rally on th following day. FOlRTEEN YEARS OF DROlpGHT. . "at.tfh Shely. herift otmarr enirit,y. in Austin. Tex.. April 11, and -HUe on Oov. ! Sayetrj and aid the details of the distressing situation he fore thw lattery " i ! "There kre more than 11.00 peopJe lnJ stpr county end ,0OQ in Zapata coun ty." Sheriff Shely said. "Of thfa unm tT, inoj-ft thri one-half are either In destitute condition 'at this time or Will l very eoon. The ioor - people a tt floi-king into, the etlements along the ltl Grande from the ranches. 1 The -hav absolutely nothing o Jive upon. IW-VrTvTRalC1!!!-rafeeoV for it wif - years an I in fact it has been that long inct any thin has fallen. The drought really Jbegan fourteen year ago nn1 h bfen growing wofse year by year. There .are probably children , seveal . rtfver seen a really good ra4n., Gal - JCtSton Daily News. L MESSAGE FROM FLORENCE. lidy Vemey recently laid the found it ion vtone of a new public Jlbrary-and. village hall, which is being erectel all steeple Cloydon. j The. cost. ; about i;i.I.jjo. Is being defrayed by Sir1 Ed tntind Vemey. Bart. The follow In message was rei-elved from Miss Flor ence Nightingale: fS glad the found ation stone is helng laid or the Steeple Cloydon Public Library. T do wlth-JiM my heart -wish It nuccoss. 1,'trrtnk a public Ifbrary5, Is gooxl fisr body and Kiit. TJmt Jkxi !bleirig majrj- rsrt . uin -lr is my fereril Ub.-Londoo i Daily Chronicle. . . 1 r , i t ; 1 V: : 100J REWARD. 7 . U is believed that: clrcumstancf r point to the work of an " 1 "' ' I: -swi- Inessidiary in connection with the burning of the 'dwelling owred by, Mrs. Jennie Bu'nce. f Salem, which wh destroyed h?Hre on April 5, 1S02. W will pay $1P0 for th- arrest and conviction of the guilty party.- !... (j Oregon Firs Rslisf Association. 3 - McMlrmvlUe, Oregon. ; F0URr NEW. COMPANIES JJIGMININO COMPANY OROAN1Z- pi TESTERDAY EUGENE TO V HAVE A NEW THEATRE, i In the. State '.Department, yesterday, two new companies- filed articles of in corporation, as follows: . The Mammoth Lodes Mining Com pany .will -operate mines and mining properties, with headquarters In Port land. The corrrpany has a capital of $100.000. J. C. Proebstel. H. O. Proeb tel. O- E. Baker and T, T. Burkbardt are the incorporators of record- t , The Oregon Sugar Pine Company will do 'a general lumber and lumber manufacturing7 business with head quarters in Portland. I The capital i is fixed at riOO.000. H. O. Stlckney 3, R. MvCracken and'F. H. Hopkins are the incorporators of record, j ! h The Eugene Theatre Company I win erect i and " operate' A a - j theatre aod other buildings, at' Eugene, with a capital of $30,000. L. N. Roney, R. A. Booth and F. L. Chambers are the in corporators, v j '-'': S'X f 1 The M.J. Walsh Company wilt ideal lij electrie flitures and supplies andvdo a general merchandise business, wlth Portland as headquarters. . The com pany has a capital of S20.OO0. M. J. Walsh, James Walth and R. ,D. Mer chant axe the ' Incorporators. 1 ; A STRIKE OF COAL MINERS Of the Anthracite Region Has Been Ordered for Monday 1 IT IS A jTEMPORARY MEASURE, AND "htXt BE MADE PERMANENT BY A CONVENTION OF MINK WORKERS NEXT WEDNESDAY THE PORTLAND TIE-UP ENDS. SCRANTON, Pa.,1 May 9. A general strike of Hhe miners' of the anthracite regions has been ordered for Monday next, but the order haa the reserve qualification attached. i. The question as to w hether the strike Is to be made permanent Is left to the decision of the convention of delegates of all. the local organtzatlons of mlne wiJrker to beheldj a t . Hazel ton ne Wednesday. , There Is not a particle of questien that the miners will religiously obey the order" and that on Monday next not so:much as a nhovfI$)V nf coal will be mined In the- LaV-kawanna valley. - Portland Striks Ends. PORTLmXND. (r.t May 9. The strike at the Portland Lumbering Company's mill wsis ;settled tonight The men wiil return to work at wages formerly paid, under ; agreement for o year and the mill owners agree to make no disrim I nation against the union men. - -.'lA Deliberate Act. i BOISE. Ida., 1 May 9 Ulysses S. Chartier .aged 23 years, comltted sui cide today.' He took strychnine. Be fore he killed hlmretf he made a deed transferring to his wife $7000 of property,- "! - ' ' ;. ' , - .- CEREALS AS FOOD. ( Vrot. 11: W. Wiley, chief chemist oi the Department v of Agriculture, In a discussion a few dayS'U?o,'called forth by the present prevailing high, price of beef, earnestly advocated the more general use of cereals as food. Prof. Wiley said that without going into the queston of 'price, Indian corn.) wheat, oats, rye, and rice contained,) far as actual nourishment was cgflggmed. everything necessary to. supitly the waste of the hody and, give the neces sary heat and energy to the svstem, and said it was very well known that men nourished very extensively on ce reals were capable of the hardest and most enduring manual latwr. Meats were quckly digested and furnished an abundance of energy soon after con sumption, but were not retained in the digestive organism long enough to sus tain permanent ; muscular exertion. On the other hand, cereal food were more slowly digested, furnished the en ergy hecesary -to digestion and the vital - functions In .a more, ' uniform manner, and were thus better suited to sustain hard manual labor for a long periodlof time. The working men of the country. Prof. Wiley eaid, should consider this point and iaccustom 'themselves more and more to .the use of cereals In their foods.. When properly prepared and served, they were, he said, palatable as well as nutritious, and their Judic ious ue woukt- tendto diminish the ofaving for meats which, however, H was not advisible; to exclule entirely from the diet. .Prof," Wiley said It seemed "probable that the !tice of meat; now abnor mally high, would never again descend to as low a point "as was reached a few years ago, and that the condition which now confronted ; the American piop!e was. therefore, one of consider able permanency and should be met and conjde-red as such. s Sixty Yssrs of Popularity. : the. record of Painkiller Prry Imv is"), but the shops are full of imitati?prs made to self upon j the great reputa tion of the genuine; be cautious, there fore, w hen you .ask for a bottle W sre that you get the genuine. An unfail ing remedy for 'coughs, colds, bronchi tis.' . . ' ' SiroTS ON THE CARPET. This it-eioe Is warranted to renove spots from the. most dtiieata carpets without Injuring the latter iiaae a suds with a gootl'ahite soap ahl hot water, and add fiber's earth to this until the cormisterjey of thick cream Is ecu red. "Have plenty of clean dry ing cloth; '' ro.all' scrubbing brush, a and a tall of fresh water. Put fome of the cleansing mixture in a bol and dip the brurh In it; brush a small piece of the carpet, with this. then wash I tn tne si"nge rei u tor- lrv as much as rosi1ble with ih. mnn: and TinaJIv rub with dry cloths. Continue this till you are ur that an the rarpet is clean; then let it dry. Chicago Tribune. Proficiency needs no parade. EDITORIALS OF THE PEOPLE Communications on the Salem . Public Schoolsr : ONES PARENT COMES TO THE DE FENSE OF THE CITY SUPERIN TENDENT AND SHOWS HIS ABIL ITY A3 AN INSTRUCTOR WHAT SHOULD BE DONE. , (The. Statesman Is pleased - to print communications upon topics ."of general interest at any time. There is scarce ly any Hffrtt to the topics of general Interest.; It Is asked only that corres pondents 'refrain from personalities and usecare - that nothing be written of a libelous or unworthy or untruth ful nature.) Defending the Schools. Editor Statesman: '"' I Somebody who "has it In" for ProL x olt-r makes an attack :jipon him in your paper oJ yeiJerday and likewise upon our schools. Now the fact is that Prof. Yoder is a good superintendent .ind RaJwh- ar hnnli pruvl ihnnlii imt. rt 1 ...a ... IVA. t llMbt l' KIIO t till L.. ICI , ' . . ... or loon ve pegin uieir scnemes Dy as sailing the schools" unpatriotically. In juring the town by tearing down the reputation of our schools Instead of up building them as they should. An old educator of Oregon In ' our higher schools once expressed a desire to meet Prof. Yoder, for. said he. . his pupils coming to me are among the best pre pared of any in the State. This is Professor Yodor's forte: students learn 'to study . under him and like him. ;Ask any - of the young fellows about tow1 at work in our "business houses who have gradu ated from Professor Yoders schods and they all like him. and as one ex pressed It, "you bet he made us get our lessons." ' - Now, when a teacher can hold the regard! and esteen of his pupils and make them "get their .lessons and be come fond of their books as Professor Yoder does the school board is not go ing to injure us by making a change and the Statesman does Its , duty by the public in answering the assault. - PARENT. ' I The Salem Schools. , Editor Statesman: . f I Since ' the school question' Riis In-en I raised by a corresiiondent In yester day s Statewman, 1 fuel like taking a hand in the discussion. -I should like tof see Salem schools equal 'to the best In the State, and there is no good rea son why this may not b- if the people here are Svillihg to pay . the price; for, like all other Institutions, it takes some money, us 'well as brains, to run a' school. , ." . '.'. C fhave visited many of the prihcip;il schools in thei State during the present .school year, and ami. willing to idmit that Salem schooh, in some rcepects, are not as gmd -hm in other towns. But there Is a very good reason for th'is,' as I shall show. Superintendent Ack erman's report for 1901 !gives some In teresting facts in regard to - salaried paid In difTerent schools. At several of these .places thesalaries have ben Increased sinre"tha.t rewrt was, maJe. At Albanwith nineteen teaehefs,-the city superintendent was paid-$1200 a year; at Ashland, with fourteen teach ers, '$1200; at Eugene, with nineteen teachers. $1400; at Astorla.Vtih twenty-nine teachers, $1225; at Bakjpr City, with twenty-one teachers. Jit. 10: at Oregon City, with fourteen teachers, $12.10; I at Pendleton, with fourteen teachers, $1500. Ileppner. with nine teachers. La Grande with fourteen teachers, and Marshfleld with seven teachers, each paid Its city superin tendent $1000 a year. In most of these ! school. If not all of them, the city su perintendent does not have chargb of a room, but devotes his time to'th'e su pervision of the work. The superin tendents of Uhse schools are able to go into any room and teach a class from the prlnary up, and to show the best results. , v - Ifere in Salem the superintejndent is required to teach a grade and give the greater part of his time to the super vision of his class room, and of course must neglec t the most Important part of his work, that of looking after and building 1 up the school. II Salem would rank with other cttleIn regarTji C,nt, per pond for such varieties to sc-hools, the cltyt superintendent must be given a chancp to supervise the schools, as Is done In the dues mentioned above. , i niay cost more to. do this, but the effect for the better would . more than compensate for the increased. Vost. many times over.The people ; should ; hot so scrupulously count the cost vrhen money is used to build up their schools, A ' CHAK 1L JONES. LISTING OF VOTERS ONLY -ONE WEEK IN WHP'H REG ISTRATION CAN BE AT- TENDED TO. rinlv rlrtif iiMir - irlt-M ' rrmain in which voters can register as the rg Ik( ration books, according to law, will close st midnight Saturday, May 17th, nrten davs befor the election. At the last general election, 100, " the books show 6120. registrations, while up to last evnlng only ioril regtstra tions were recorded, and It begins to appear. that onlyabout two-thirds of the oters"cwni Jbe! registered whn elec tion day srrivls as it Is estimated there are over 7000 voters In Marion county to vote at this election. . The voters appeitr to be very much unconcerned about'thl matter, or. thy are very careless, and If they do not attend -to it sen. they wll find to ther dismay and disappAintmeni, when they appear, that they are tor late, and the only t recourse they woold vtheh have, in order to vote, will be f hse their votes sworn In at the pollat jrhlch Is very ln onvenient. ' Those voters de siring to take this cenrso will be com -petl-d to tak the same sterol at the polls that sre taken in mgleteting it the- court house, with the additional trouble of securing a notary public and six freeholders of the.preclm-t. the lat ter t testify tn 'the .-applicant" n?l-den-e In the precinct, and ciigiWIity as 'a .voter. V . . . ' , , The registration for the yef: lfw complete, and that for the present year, up to date follows: 1900 Registration. Aumsville. V 1S; Brei ten bush, 5S. Brooks. 191; BuUeville, 142; Champoeg. 54. Elkhorn, 18. Englewood. 23. Fair field 5. Horcb 9, Howell 172, Hub bard 157. Jefferson 179. Macleay, 104, Marion S9, Mehama 93, Monitor 119, ML Angtl 186. Prospect 146. Salem No. 1, 190; Salem No. 2, S9; Salera NO.-S. 185; Salem NoJ 4. 337; Salem, East. 92; Salem. North, 215 ;j Salem, South. 182;Sidney. 121; SHvej- Falls. 29; S;l Terton,; South. .151; Silverton. ISO; Sil verton; North, ft"; St. Paul. 12S; Stay ton. 230. SubHmity, 183; Turner. 192: Wood burn, 372; Yew Park. 218. Total, SI2C - 1902 Registration. Aumsvilie, -83; Breltenbush. IS; Brooks. 105; BJtteviile, 93; Chamoeg, 47 j Elkhorn, 9; Englewood, 267; Fair fieUSS; Scott's Mills. 93: Cervals.180; Hortb, 5. riowelU 8; Hubbard, 109; Jefferson, 122; Macleay, 78; Marion. 78; Mehama. 84; Monitor, 82; ML Angel, 151; Prospect. 112; Salem. No. 1, 159; Salem No. 2. 386; Salem. No, 3. 17; Salem. No. 4. 3(rt; Salem, East.; 7; Sa k?m;: North. 212; Salem, South. 158; Sidney. 100; Silver Falls. 15; Silverton. South. 98; Silverton. 158. ' Silverton, Ncrth. 92; St. Paul; 44; SUyton.-172; Sublimity, 10; Turner. 187; Wood burn, 316; Yew Park. 159 Total. 5051. RESIGNATION OF MR. INMAN Holdover Senator for Mult- normah County Has Withdrawn . AS HE WILL MAKE THE RACE AS , DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE jFOR JdAYOR GOVERNOR GEER WILL CALLl A SPECIAL ' ELECTION EARLY THIS WEElC ' : Gov. T.T. Geer yesterday received a letter from Hon. Robert I). Iaman. of Portland, tate1 Senator for Multno mah ' coumty, tendering his resignation as Senator. Mr. Inman is the Demo cratic nominee for mayoij of Portland, and resigns his seat in- the Senate wt thia time for the reason that he wishes the vacancy filled at the rejrular elec tion in June, and thus saving the coun ty the possibly expense of a Kueclal election. Governor Geer has acceited his resignation, and early this week will Issue a proclamation, declaring Mr. Inrtvan's seat In the State Senate "va cant, and calling 'a ieclal election for the "choice of a Senator to fill the -caricy, to be held '.on June 2d. the diate of the regular election, i Senator. 'In man's letter to the Governor1, Is as fol lows: - . ' ' "Having been nomiina'tcd by the citi zens of I'ortlan'd to the oftlee of mayor, and being a hold-over Senator " from Multnomah county, it seems to me that the best interests of the public cannot be subserved by my retaining the Sn atorship until after the campaign is closed. I Knowing, as I do. that should I he elected mayor of this cltv. It would entail a cost of seveial thous ajid dollars to the ax-payers of ahis Lcjiy. to hold', a tpeeiai election- to t-Jct my' successor, and . believing that anv probability of wxu king a hardship 'upon, the "tax-payer should ie at all times avoided. I 'therefore" ; be'ieve that It is only right to the peorle that I should resign this office at this time, and' give the people an' opportunity to elect my Ruecessor'at the general election,' there by avojdingi the iossible oecesidtaupf holding a spuciSi election at additional cost to the tax-payers of this- county."" FRUIT GROWERS' UNION AT A MEETINJ HELD YESTERDAY CONTRACTS FOR HALK OF cuora .WERE mad: The Salem Fruit Growers' Union held aregular meeting in the pohc court room of the cltyt hall yesterday, and It - .. . ... . - . was attended by a targe numoer o the members. Pursuant to action tak en a tne previous neetlng at which time It" was decided to contract a la.tge persehtage of the strawberry acreage to the Kalem Packing Company Jor f-unnlnir rainwuv f.ir a'conslderatlon of s the Wilson. Ideal and Clark's Seedling- arrd for la ; protiort'ionatf-ly lower price for the other varieties suitable for canning. A number of the mem ber signed" the agreement and subr scribed acreage., hanging from IK to 74 acres, aggregating a total of over forty acres.,'.. -.'. . . The Indications'. at the present lime, .jrcordlng'to the reports made by sev eral in attendance yesterJay, ere t5t the strawberry blossoms which are noteuite blown," have not been Injur ed rby the recent excessive rain..a-1. although the vrnt will te a little lrte, it will be an excetlionsilly g'od cn and the growers are much cn"otir,ig,J. " The early varieties of c:herrl"S, how ever, have -been very materially da n aaed . apda verr extnsive ;-rrn . will not be realised In thtme varieties. All othe varieties of fruits re In rplendid condiljon and the grow i s are hjoking forward to a prosperoua year. At Martin. Tennessee. Mls Frahcr Copass,'a teacher in the 1111-Moody InstMute. was discharged rc-c-ctntly" by the trustees, who ciaJmed that she was . f flu-. , ... , j " f ss. w ho haul , a eont rac X tot; a year's emi.oyment, brought suit to trompel the trustees either to reinstate her cr pay the salary she would have earned if the provisions of the contract were carried out. andec!pion In her favor has trn, rendered. During f he trlaJ the trustees endeavored to show that Miss CopMss either had company, or went out Tfully three nights, a Week." which they declared . was too much. They hold that no teacher w ho has; a lx-.ni on Sunday night, go-s to a pedf party on Tuesday night, and dances or attends' a welding or l-U "Imtton. button." on Frid-y rUght. can do good work as a teacher, wherefore they eoh s dred Ihemstlrew . justified In rHsre garding the contract. Mtes Copass. on the etli-r hand. . showed thatshe bd nt hcRlecied her dntie And the curt wiitJiiiiCd her. Sew Tori Tribune, i Legal lilatiks; fcitateMuaji Juh ;Ofnc. .. - I f W I 111! i r I If 1 ' i i . a j. w v . .,."u s i ii n i i t i - . i I t - . I J it ' FOR SALE-Or trade. Tor Ja good . workhorse, 50 head of goats, IL WIp per. 44 miles south of Turner. The Statesman Pub. Co. has several hundred copies of the CONSTITUTION. The price is each as long as they last. WANTED Eggs and country butter; pay highest market price ca?h.. Sa - h-m Creamery . Coh, 2ZZ Commercial St. . V:. i'. ' WANTED Five good woodchopper to cut fir, ash and oak grub; will Pay $1 per cor J for tutting. Enduire of II. W. Murphy, Independence. Ore gon. . SEED BARLEY Have seed barley for sale." Call at sherifTs ofTice or farm oh Howell Prairie. F. W. Durbin. Sa lem. Oregon. :- ALL KINDS OF DIMENSIONS And dressed lumber constantly " hanvJ. DHL filled on short S. 11. Kaufnwn's Saw MM I. east of Brooks. ASSAYER. WE DO A GENERAL assay business. Prices resonable. : and satisfaction guaranteed, Ormsby. 1 134 Court street, " Rod gers" book bindery. U M. next to REPORT CARDSOur school j repor t school Twelve eards are printe-i'to fit ' the register. The prices are: cards for 19 eeats; twenty-flvb for 20 cents; one hundred ) for ' 7a centw. Salem, Stateeniaa , Publishing Cv. -Ore.' " ! ' A - :, - MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED farms and city roperty at per' cent . per annum; no commission. Please call on or" address Eugene Breyman. ! Remember the ; place. 270 Cpmmer clal street, one 'door north of States-I man office. PROPOSALS FOR W rOOD Bids will j be received at. office CaoKal Im large large ' provement Co., for 200 cords body fir live timber: 200 cords second growth splltf 10 cord h m"!i- udi grub oak. 4 to 6 inches. Rlght reserved to accept or reject bids; tO cords and 1 over will be take n; Mit cessfut bidder will be i requH red to place S per cent of bid for perform- a nee of contract; woh1 cani bo de- Hvered during th summer. " - Capital Jmvrovement Co., 319 Front street. Salem, Oregon. PAINTING. CARRIAGE AND BUGGY PAINTING We do first-class work at reason ble prices. Frank IMmitflc. over Pohle & Bishop's slwpcdrneri' Liberty and Ferry streets- -- OSTEOPATHY. J . -' OSTEOPATHY DBS. WYCKf'l-'P ALBRIG I ITy-T wen ty mon t hi gra I u at.es of the A merlt-un ScbH of OsttHn. pathy and A. T. Stir Inhrrnajry. Dr. Wyckoff Ik. the orjty gentleman grad uate of osteopathy in Salenj. I'i-ac-tlce eetabllshed in talem sinf-e 1VH9. Hour to 4. Phone Main 2721. -Odd 'Fellows Temple. . - LEGAL NOTICE. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF ill MINISTltATOii. Notic-e is hereby given that on the 21 day of May. 1902. the County Court, of Maiiori county, Htate of Ore gon, .duly apiointd Thojnas M. Jones th administrator . Of the estate of Henry M-. "Jnes. df-c-x?-as-d, anc having iuar1f"uil as rejureI by law; al person having; claims against sakf esta4e are hereiy rtHlfied i o pres ent them, dnly verified. ?ks retjuired by law, to' the " umrerslgned at Salem, Oregon, within six months of the date of if he first ;puW.lcat Ion of this notice. Tho first publication: hereof 11I( le, made ci Tuessduy,- Mjiy 6th. lo . ,v , Datel at Salem:' Marlon t-ouniV, Ore made on Tue!ay. May 6th. KM2.: THOMAS M. JONl.' ? lnitra HONO KOKO, My ;',. Advcr'. re ceived here from Wy Chu say he rebels brimbarded Nan N"ing Fu for three hours April 27, uing modern field sure. From 300 to 4' of tht tants were Icl'lcd. The rebel subse quently withdrew to the hillsr. i i' The new mity grayish blue i called zenith, possibly ecauye it Is th wlor of the heavens when the mi 1 lav nun of a hot summer's day. gives a atmosphere to the sky. It is a shade which Is tjecoming to blrIe wt d hru nUe alike. . Deticafe resla; pale Hell otrof. champignon- and i-llver gray are also favorite Shade. The newest lac mittens have thelrowner" Initial executed In a highly decorative woven design upon the bick the -hand. They are-liked ecause they display the profusion ofrings with which wmc -women -' now-joad their ilnger --NeW York Commercial Advertiser. Jn hand OREGON 10 cents kept on notice. 3 nUles The Pacific Homestead -X ) '. ; SAIEM, OREGON . ,'. - r); X- T! io Leading Fann Tajier of the Tacific North west. 20-iiago ill ostratec weekly, $1 ier year. We want good agents and solicitors, and io such will ajr a liberal oommission. . Write for terras. 'Advertisers should patronize the Homcstead.. CIRCULATION, 8,000 WEEKLY Sfsccial rales on long time contracts. Clubbing rate with1 the. Twico-a-Weck Statesman, if paid in advance, or wilhiu hit, months after giving the order, $L75, ' ; Address PACIFIC HOMESTKAD, t Office in Statesman Building, f t 5 SALEM, Oil. GOOD NEWS TO-HORSE OWNERS I A tUM CURI OS MliVIl INS Bltlll..a. sventafrcMSi wbKhhea Pimk RrcJEiWsootic. tfcer bav no ennal rNiMuiii Wonderful HonM 'Trsatmsnt. This wonderful ttii nese doctor Is called n-iit becau lie cures people without operation that srs f iVV J give jip to die. lis I NSSJ cures with Huiss H iSfcZTV w 1 w.nrful Chines herbs, roots. . biwls. bark Sd veRrlsO.es, that are rtrHrcly un known to medical science in this country. Through the use of these harm !. rerne dirt, this famotin doctor knows Ihi" clla of owr S different remlle which h SuceessfuUr uses , In dlflfreiif diwiwe He guarantees to cure eatarrh. ihma. tung. throat, rhewrostism. Bervwineiti, stomach, liver, kidney, bladder, femsie trouble lt manhool. all private dUeaws; has huiKirvda of lentluionial. Cha,rre aodenue. '. .- Call and see hlm.ConsulUtiWfree. IV Uent out of the city write for blank n1 clrcnWtr. Knckwte wtamn. A!res The t". Wm Chin Medicine Co.. li-'S "1'hir.t Street. Portland, Oregon. Memtoa tbla In Every Print Shop There Is The Devil to Pay ..... ami besides him. we have to pay a force of over 40 men, who art iemplojpd In the eveml depart ments of our estabUshtnent to printing-of Tarious kinds. Every thing printed here, from s eU log eartl to newspaper. Will " you become one of our patrons and help to promote home msuu f3urint , r STATESMAN JOB 'Phone OFFICE Main 2041 SAVE TIME by Jiavlng castings made ' right., hei s Foundry newly equlpiicd for work, la either iron or brass. OUR WO Kit SUITS. . .. For sale 8 horse power Spragut Iee trie motor. - SALEM, IRON WORKS ' f JAMES GILL. 'LessHj). . JOHN STOUT - - -v "' . "i "Manufacturir'iof - ' ': , - Lamber, Sash, Doors, Blinds, " Mofildlugs, Etc Fins mantles and grates, grill work, ! show cases and offlcs fixtures, a spe cialty. Woven slat fruit traya Southwest, .corner Church- and -Mill streets. Salem, Or. Telephone 1741. Woven Wire fencing Just arrived, two carloads of field an4 lawn fencing. Poultry fencing a spa ctalty. Send for catalogue and. prices. ! V WALTER MORLEY. . X'-X:- ' W" State' Street,' Satert; Summer Normal The first term of the Capital Summer Nortir:! open f on Monday, .May 6th, ' i the; First National JUhk Building. I'.a lem, Oregon. Classes will be formed in all the branches reciulred for state and county pa pers. Address J. J. KRAPS ECMICMCSTtWa (NOUtH EfltlVnOYAL PILU . - 1mJ mm O.I r 4i. 1.. o I mum NkaMMhM a.4 I mil. mnj M fMf hwm - 1 4.. 4 mm, rarttrntlar. TMlM.wla mm Hr4U4 (W I .4 mrm Hmtk. I.m 1 wmw,. h.4 ,.r (kMIMWrlDriaMC.. A parasite makes a ior partner. , A hard heart le apt to be brittle. Fear and doubt give (Jod the be I-gaI flanks-at SUitsman Job Ofrt o Legal Blanks; Statesman Job Office?. : TsesecHcbratcd powders ar mmA from a recipe of noted ,rsaaa Vrtrriaary Htufi on. aad bars been tboroaghly tUd for the past 15 years in this eosatry. Composed of pare vrr etablercmedirs.areasaCe sad scire CUM for WEAVES an) ,n - vrsarise.sacli aCoak.Colds.CUICkrf B. tic, and Lttmrn f Appetite. As a bUiod mriki I. I'or sale by WIioVmI and Ketail Iru. vvarsai, si. rsuk bis a. - ltuac cl bapct m