y
cniiGGN etatzsiia::. rr.iDAY, hat :3, ire.
A REPUBLIC r
IS BORN
Sencr Pataa Signal Docu
ment and -Cuba is Free . ,
A GREAT DEMONSTRATION
. General Wood i Raised
the
Flag Over the New
Nation
GEOTAL GOMEZ - TENDERED A
GREAT RECEPTION AMERICANS
EMBARKED IMMEDIATELY AF
TER THE .CEREMONIES . AND
. SHIPS STEAMEDrAWAY.; . . ,
, HAVANA, May 20 Senor Pa! ma to-
il.iy attacht-ii his signature to a. doc
ument as: Pieniient of.theCuoan Re
public, after an-exchange of j con-rat-ulationa,
and thi veteran g2ral. Go-
mz ascended 10 tii- roof of Tie palace,
v.-here h was- accorded a grcut reo:p-
tlon. .' t ,A
General "V7ood iJ-onalIy low?r44 the,
Amfcrtc-an colors, which wer ralutedV
,-and with his own hands hoisted the
Cuban flag, as an act of the United
States, Gomez assisting;. . j
General Wood and his staff and the
American troops embarked Imnu-dlate-ly
after the hoisting; of the Cuban na,
nhd. the AmTkan ships steamed ov.t cf
the harbor. j. .
At the- lime the transfer took place
in Havana. General :Vhitald2, at .-n-
tiaao. tuind over his authority to h's l
XarMVSftM ' '
the American cavalry, which had been
.In garrison! tb'ert.i U I
Havana, May 20. The natal day of
the Republic of Cuba found Havana,
arrayed like a Queen to await the con
ing; of her lord. - The decorations wra
universal. Men had worked all night
by the Ught'of torches to complete
elaborate deteigns. There wa not a
-residence pretentious or humble, that
did not bear upon its Quaint fcade
some emblem in honor! of th event.
The many Marches erected at tne en
trances of plazas by political societies,
fraternal clubs, residences cf various
civil divisions of the city and business
organizations had jan air of regal
grandeur.; The scaf folding was covered
with canvass palnl ed in imitation of
marble and from a distance the iilu
sjen was complete. Bunting spreaLon
Venetian masts canopied the deep, nar
row streets from the-rays of th sun.
The decorations along the water front
were exceedingly lavish, and all the
shipping In the harbor 'was dress?d In
gala attire. The majority of the ahlps
Hew the American ensign at the fore
or mizzen. Th 3 American fcolona; which
were to be hauled down In a few hours,
' still floated, above ' the grim ! walls of
the fortres t-which guards the en
trance of the harbor. Not another bit
of color showed upon them, j
, . ThsjCersrnonjr. - f
Shortly before 11:40 a. m those who
were to witness the ceremony, b?gan to
arrive In carriages through I a street
kept cleiar by the police. All. the naval
War Department, pledging the ; new
resplendent In gold braid and plumed
chapeaux."The Cubans, generally wore
black frock suits, white waistcoats, and
silk hats. They formed a distinguish
'ed looking assemblage as they gathered
in the audience chamber. The cere
mony I tself was si m pie. Af ttr formal
greeting. General Wood read j the doc
umentary transfer : prepared by il the
War eDpartment, pledging the new
Governhment to Immediately proclaim
the Constitution and the" Piatt amend
ment contained in j the appendix, . and
to undertake all obligations assumed by
-the United Statts. with respect to Cu
ba in the treaty of Paris. j
1 The Formal Transfer. ;
The actual transfer of the control of
the island was scheduled to occur ex
actly at noon (Havana time) which Is !
12:30 p. m., Washington, but those In
vited to witness the ceremonyjwere r
ftoetsted to b at th- ra,lacei at 11:30
iol The'y ijK-laOetL btri'ven the AmT-
i'n !Ticvrs; mid th nxiril't-ri ot Pr-
l.rput-cU-rt.PuIma'ji Cabinet, the mem-
Ders pz, ongreas. in supreme ouri
Judg s, the Governors of the Provinces,
the offlcerB.of the visiting warships,
the foreign consuls, W. J. Bryan,- he
other visiting American statesmen, sev
eral of Senor Pafma's Central Valley
(N. Y.) nMghbors; Iloratio Rubens,
counsel, for the former Cubair Junta;
Colonel WilHani Astor Chandler, and a
few other specially invited guests.
- The palace is an Imposing yellow
stone structure, - which for . cnturies
was the residence of the Captain-General
of Spain. Since the American oc
cupation It has been the official head
quarters of the Military Governor. The
actual -transfer of the . island occurred
in the audience chamber, which formed
a Une setting for the historic occasion.
The chamber Is today exactly a It was
wlie'n the Spaniards departed, except
that the portraits of the Gaptain-Gen-eral.
which nuns; upon ; its walls are
gone, ; . ,
The last rfcapteft-of the American his
tory was thus ended and the first chap
ter of the Republic of Cuba, was begnn.
; At noon solemn high mass in honor
of the new Republic had been celebrat
ed In all. the churches of the Island anA
vat 4 o'clock Te. Deum was sung at lije
Cathedral. At the same hour the Cu
ban Congress proclaimed the Constitu-
tkm. Tonight : the whole city ls'lllu
mlnated nnd a great pyrotechnic 'disi
play was made, from the walls of Moro
Castle and Cabanas Fortress,
li" t ' , , "
New York, May 20. In a dispatch to
the American and Journal. President
elect Tomaa IXrada Palma, nays:
"I have nothing but gratitude for the
American people for giving us our in
dependence. Cuba Is grateful and nev
er will forget what the mother 6T te
publics has done for tier."
New York. May 20. In a dispatch
from Havana, the World publishes
General Leonard Wood's review of the
work accomplished during the Ameri
can occupation: V
. "Cuba is turned over in a well or
dered, healthy condition, and the new
Government will find all departments
I well equipped and In good running- or
der." .
During the ceremonies at the palace
fthe reply made by President Pal ma to
i uovernor , uenerai wood closed as
follows: -v';-;. ,-4 H ',,
1 take advantage of this solemn oc
caaion, where there Is fulfilled the hon
est promise of the Government and the
people of -the United States In regrard
to the people of Cuba, and when Hm
personality of our country t estab
lisbed as a aoverelxm Nation, to ex
press to you, as a worthy representa
tive of that great Nation, the immense
gratitude that the people of Cuba, feel
for the' American Nation, for its 111 us
trlous President, and to you personally
for the efforts mads for the attain
ment of, that cherished ideal."
v , MONEY FOR. PORTLAND.
WASHINGTON. ,May 20. The omnl
bus public, building bill was reported
to the Senate today. The House ap
propriatlon of $150,000 for additions to
Portlandrs potomce building; Is " in
creased to 1250.600, anil $10,000 provided
for repairs, the same as in the bUI as
It passed" the House. , No provision Is
made for a building; at La. Grande. -
ANOTHER STRIKE
BUILDING TRADES OP PORTLAND
TO GO ON STRIKE ,
... 'I today: : I: - i- -
PORTLAND, Or., May 20. Twenty
five humJred men. mtiriberi of the
Building; Trades wild strike toworrow
The : nke? was brought about by the
rrfuitJ of the planiris mill owners to
granta nine hour day to the employes
i The. Building- Trades Council issued an
prdertoday to all its members to strike
1 unless the planing mill men's demands
(were granted before morning-. ,
CONCENTRATE
FILIPINOS
lcr JODlC Of DlSCUSSlOIl
in the Senate
BACON ATTACKED , POLICY
Linking It to Weyler Recon-
: Centrado Camps In
Cuba
ANIMATED CONTROVERSY IN THE
. HOUSE BROUGHT QN BY THAT
. BODY .INSTRUCTING ITS CON-
PEREES ON THE ARMY APPRO
PRIATION BILL AMENDMENT.
i WASHINGTON, May 20. The sub
Ject of the concentration of thet Inhab
itants In the Philippines ! Into camps
was the. leading topic in the discussion
of the Philippine bill in the. Senate to
day. Bacon attacked the policy of con
cdntration. linking It to the reconcen
trado camps established by Weyler in
Cuba. ; V-: .
Foraker defended the action of the
military authorities as. wise and pro
per, and as -a means of protecting
friendly Filipinos from assassination
at the hands of the insurgents. Hoar
spoke briefly in line wlthMBacon.
The day's debate was closed by Ciapp
in an eloquent - speech, jln which he
urged that the Filipinos i be taught to
admire and respect the United States.
Washington, May 20. For the third
time within the week the House has
instructed Its conferees on the matters
of dispute between the Senate and the
House. Today Instructions were given
on the amendments, to he army bill
before the conferees bad even consid
ered the-matters In controversy. -The
motion to instruct was lavade'bT Can
non (III.), chairman ; of the Appropri
ation eommi ttee. It was resisted by
Hull, chairman of - the committee on
Military Affairs. The amendment
aimed at was that Increasing, the ap
propriation for m 1 II tary i posts . from
three to four million dollars. A. reso
lution by HItt, chairman of this Fcr
elgn Affairs committee, felicitating
fCiiba on her Indtpendencc, was iassed
tiuantmfnyly
'Struck by Runaway. .-i
Washington. May 20. Blind Chap
lain Mllburn of the. Senate was struck
bya runaway horse as he was leaving
the Capitol today. One of his feet was
badly Injured. 'v..
QUIET IN CHILI
CONFLICTING REPORTS ARE RE-
CEIVED AND AUTHORITIES
DOUBTFUL.
. -
PEKIN, May 19. Reports from the
disturbed districts of the province cf
Chili are conflicting. The Foreign of
fice today notified the ministers that
the :u prising had been qaelled and that
Its leader and most of hia Heufwants
were captured. Foreigners In Pao Ting
Fu, however,, assert that the leader es
caped and that the country ia rllll
greatly excited. ,
WIN FIRST BtOOD
GAYNOR AND GREENE INQUnitEC
"AND THINK THEY ARE 5
.. SAFE, i (' r J
; MONTREAL. Que, May 19. John F.
Gaynor and Captain Greeny have won
the first skirmish in the fight aaalnst
extradition to the United States, and
tonight the two, men are In Quebec
where they: believe the proceedings to
force them to-tf-'tnrnio the United
States to answer to the charge of de-
frauding (he United States Government
can be successfully fought .
Drowned Whiit SwimTning.
CHICO. Cat, May 1. While swim
mfng In . Chlco creek, this'' afternoon.
Clyde Archibald, aged twenty years,
was drowned. He was a recent arrival
from Albany, Or. , ; i i :
Leal Blanks at Statesman Job Ofica
CINCINNATI
HAS DELUGE
Terrific Wind and Rain Storm
Killed Six People
A HALF MILLION DOLLARS
Damaire Done to the Business
? : Portion of the
: City ,
- : - . .. : ". ' ."
FLOODS CAUSED BY A TERRIFIC
WATERSPOUT WHICH VISITER
COVINGTON, KENTUCKY, AND
MOVED INTO THE CITY TWEN-
' TT FEET DEEP. -
CINCINNATI, O., May . 20. Today
this neighborhood was stricken; -by a
terrific wind and rain storm, I causing
the death of mix persons and Injuring
many others." The fury of the storm
continued only half an hour but in that
t-me over a half million dollars In dam-afe-
was done in . the business section
of Cincinnati and as much more in
other parts of the city and suburbs.
The dead are: .
Vi lllle Willen. aged 4, drowned in
Covington. .;.,
.air a. iaichner. tlrowned in Coving
ton! U - : :. ,
Clem Davier, drowned in Covington.
Geo. Brecker, drowned In streets of
CininnatL ' ' ' - . "
Ferdinand . Rapp, drowned in cellar.
Cincinnati. . .
D. W..C. Belleville, blown from roof,
Cincinnati.
A terriffic waterspout on the Lewis-
burg Hills in the southern suburbs of
Covington. Ky., moved into this city,
passing up Miami valley. , The water
rolled down , the hills twenty feet deep
In places and about lOOi yeards wide.
INCREASED PENSIONS.
WASHINGTON, May 20 The com
mute on Invalid penions yesterday re
ported, verbally, the Senate bill to in
crease the pensions of these who hnye
lost .limbs in the military or naval ser
vice of the United iStatea, or Were tot
ally disabled1 in the same. It : is eatl-:
mated by the committee that nearhr
s 000 persons are affected by the bilL
although the ; number' J - rapidly In,-
t -
rreasing. The committee decided also
to report the Senate bill Increasing the
pension of maimed soldiers, with an
amendment for the benefit of pension
ers under the act of 18D0, who require
he periodical an frequent assistance
f another , person. . -'
TO BE REDUCED
PRESIDENT HARRIMAN WILL
-THE FARE FROM FOUR TO I
THREE CENTS. "
PORTLAND,
Ore:, May
20. E.
Harriman announced tonight that the
jpaesenger rates on the Southern 'Pa
cific llnes in Oregon: would be reduca-1
front four to three-cents per hwe im
jnedlately. , -: ' 1 . '
Speaking of the const ructipji ,oi the
proposed road from Lewistoit fo IHp-
arla, Mr. Harriman said: M !
"The Northern Paclflo wily user the O.
R. A N. track from Riparla to WaJ
iula. At the other end of the route the
O. It. & N. will "get the benefit of the
Northern Pacific feeders already oper
ating above Lewi? ton. All that coun
try will . have access to the Columbia
Valley route to the stiu'" . J
I Asked which company would build
the Lewiston-Riparla line he said:
j "That Is a mere matter of detail. The
important thing Is that the road will
be built. The onjy grade' In the Col
umbia River route Is at the mouth of
the stream antf Portland should . see
to it that the bar Is kept passable lor
the big ship. 1 would impress upon
the people of the Columbia valley the
great advantage that wilt follow a bet
ter understanding and a great- co
operation among the variou-s business
interests."; - " :" j .
President, Mellen. of the Northern
Pacific sakl tonight that the Washing
ton -and Oregon Company would com
plete the road now built between Kal
ama ana Vancouver into ortiana as
soon as arrangements could be majde
He said the work on the bridge across
the Columbia at Vancouver would soon
be commenced. The Harriman party
leaves tomorrow over the O. R. & N
A FOUL MURDER
BARTENDER. SLAIN IN COLD
BLOOD AT JUNCTION CITY
- TESTERDAT.
JUNCTION CTTTJ May 20. -Ben Tra
cy, bartender at the Monogram ealoon.
was murdered in cold blood last night,
shortly after midnight. The saloon til,
containing over $275, was rifled.', Therft
is a fcSIght clew to the murderer., who
is believed to be a transient, He lUs
escaped. There is nothing to indicate
that more than one man was concern 5d
in Ihe crime.
Shots were heard by a number of per
sons at 12:15 a. nn. Five minutes latter
Investigation ' disclosed Tracy lying): In
the saloon, unconscious but still
breathing. He died a few moments
later. : y:- :. v;
rt was knoVn that the tiH contained
large sum of money, and - It la I as
sumed bat the perpetrator o" the crime
learned of this, ami planned to rob the
cash-box while the saloon-keeper was
closing, up. ,:: :0 ; j-f ' '
After he was shot, Tracy firexi lone
shot from his revolver It Is presumed
to attract attention.
It la supposed that Tracy was In- the
back room dosing the door when the
murderer first made his appearance.
and that the 4111 was robbed kwhUe the
victim was there. Hearing the warning
bell on : the bar till, it is thought.
Tracy rushed toward the. front, wbn
the robber, jumped over the bar. j and
as, Tracy pulled bla revolver the tbiaf
fired. The fact that the range of
the
are
bullet was donward, and; there
footprints on the bar. seem to bear out
this belief. - -,.- )
Sheriff Withers and) Coroner Griffin,
of Eugene, were notified bywlre. and
came down this morning; to hold- an in
quest. The saioon is owned br Al
WadVielt, of Portland. : Tracy had been
employed In the house for a long; time
and had maar friends throughout the
state. The shooting ww heard- by sev
eral persons near by, but no investiga
tlon was made.
The first shot was only a muffled re
port, as the MiUdin7 is brick, and only
wherr the mortally wounded man. rush
ed to the front door and fired" his .re
volver did it down upon the minds of
those t bo heard) the two reports that
something fwas wrong. Fully five min
utes, eaped jbore the discovery was
made. anVl then Tracy was found re
cllntrj oa the drain board behind the
bar. with bi-baek' to the front door,
an I h4s head lying on one . arm,' aa
though asleep.'
Those who came In t Brst supposed
from the position the body was In that
Tracy was dosing, trot examination dis
closed that he bad beenshot, and was
unconscious. A physician was ' sum
moned, and maid an examination.
He found that Tracey had been shot
through the abdomen. In a few mo
ments the man breathed' his last, with
out regaining consciousness. ,
At the inquest ' it was found that
Tracy was 53 years old; had a wife
living in Newport, Oreconrtj was with
out enemies, and the only motive for
the crime was robbery.
. At the present hour very little can be
learned of Tracy's history, and it Is not
determined what disposition will be
made of the xdy. . He had resided In
this city about one year. ,
The authorities have' & -slight clew to
the murderer, who Wasa transient.
The bloody tragedy; has thrown this
peaceful little city into wildest excite
ment. '
INHABITANTS
OF MARTINIQUE
i .1 ss - - ' -
Are Terror-stricken and Be
lieve Island Doomed
A PANIC SURE TO ENSUE
If the Volcanic Disturbances
, Should Occur
Again
HUGE . RED-HOT BOULDERS ARE
HURLED UP OUT OF MOUNT PK
LEE AND ARE DROPPED "WITH
. FRIGHTFUL FORCE ON THE RU
INS OF CITT OF ST, PIERRE.
FORT DE FRANCE, May 21. Gov
ernor L'Huerrere Is on board the
French cruiser SucheL Comparative
fluiet is restored but everyone is try-
lug to leave the island which the in
habitants believe to be doomed. Should
the volcano again reume ; activity
scemw of panic and horror will surely
occur. Under the frightful strain the
crowds are losing their nerve and even
the foreigners on relief and other duty
are) nearly worn out with the ceaseless
vigils day and night. Nevertheless no
further relief seems needed. The peo
pie do not require food. They want to
get away from the place.
Frightful Scenes.
Fort de Frence, May 21. Yesterdty'a
eruption from "Mount P?l?e wax violent
in thel extreme. Colossal columns of
volcanic matter were ejected from he
volcano, which rained huge. rPd-bot,
boulders, many feet In dlameteron the
ruins of St, PUrre and the country
near it, trom an enormous elevation
and with fearful velocity. The' vol
canic clouds 'advanced until tin-y
reached Fort de France. The spectacle
was appalling and beyond description.
Move Horrors.
Points Pietre, May 2L The steamer
Horten. frith 200 refugees from Fmt de
France, Martinique, and the French
steamer Salvador having on. board 1000
people who are unable to remain at
Fort de France, arrived here today.
The refugees : report " that everybody
who can do SO is leaving Fort de
France. .The ; refugees who have
reached here by these chips are In a
pitiable condition. They all report that
on May 20th, Mount Pelee vomited a
thick cloud of black smoke and threw
hot. mud and stones over the greater
part of the Island. V,
,It was reported at Fort de France that
tome people have been killed at Car
bet on the .West coast, .while Bafse
Point, on the Northeast coast, ts said
to have been completely destroyed..'
A HARD-FOUGHT BATTLE
PERRY QUEEN AN KNOCKED OUT
, (DAL II AW KIN3 AT SEATTLE
LAST NIGHT.
SEATTLE, Wash.. May 21 Perry
Queenan knocked Dai Hawkins com
pletely out in the rifrrth rau-rvi tonight.
The fight was to have fceer twenty
rounds for a purse of $1000, and was
pulled! off at the Seattle theatre. Both
men were going strong up to the final
roundV and honors were easy though
Queenan was the . stronger. Queenan
got Hawkins Into a neutral corner,
feinted with his left and shot the right
home to the mark. Hawkins dropped
as if shot. He was down, for the count
of six buf got firamely to his feeU Per
ry rushed at him Wmdly. and In a wIM
exchange, Hawkins sent Queenan to the
floor. Queer- n arose like a flash with
both arms working like flails. Queen
an beat Hawkins down, and when hi
head hit the floor a second time he
stayed there. .
Mn Will Ba Boys.
In the excitement of a lively exercise
like boat racing or ball-paying, they
will strain their muscle and go home
limping and sore. Then they are glad
they have Perry Davis Painkiller on
band to soothe the quivering nerves: to
penetrate the . muscles with' warmth
and healing power. It has relieved the
pain of two generations of Americans.
Large bottles 25. and 69 cents
4
(B
ID)I .
KlousslIioSdl
Or Home Book of Health
TO JJE GIVEN AS A PREMIUM WITH
T;viGe-a-VIeehi Sta teaman
THIS IS OUR O.FFER: THIS BOOK WITH THE STATES-
IAN ONE YEAR $3.25 ; Oil E00K ALONE 2 Z0.
HERE'S AN OPPORTUNITY TO GET A VALU
ABLE BOOK
phobia, sunstroke, fits, falls, sprains, bruises; also for sudden' diseases, like
croup, cholera, etc It describes the cause, the symptoms, the nature, the
effect.'the treatment and the remedy of every disease which affects human
ity. Treatises on the Passions and Emotions, such as Love, Hope, Joy, Af
' fectlon, Jealousy, Grief. Fear,' Despair, Avarice, Charity, Cheerfulness, fhow-'
lag the influence of the mind on the body; eminently calculated to arouse the
people to the. fact that health depends to a great degree upon the proper di
rection and control of the passions and emotions. . ..'.
Essays on Intemperance, Use of Tobacco, Sleep
Exercise, Cold, Baths, Etc.
SPECIAL LECTURE TO YOUNG MEN
A Complete Materia Med ica, or list
nearly 300 metrical plants,, herbs and
where found; when to be gathered; how to preser-e same; their preparation
for use. . ' - . 'J. .' ' ---
Manual for Nursing the Sick.., Treatises on Anatomy. Phy4olnjry and Hy
sriene. Domestic and Sanitary Economy Ventilation. Pure and Impure Air.
Water, Purification of Water, Drainage,'
Culture and Development, etc.
Address
Twlce-a-Week
WEEKLY OREGON I Aft, per yar.,..
TWICE-A-WEEK STATESMAN, par
OUR PRICE, BOTH PAPERS.
PACIFIC HOMESTEAD, par year......
TWICE-A-WEEK STATESMAN, par
BOTH PAPERS.
CHICAGO INTER-OCEAN, par year..
TWICE-A-WEEK STATESMAN, per
BOTH PAPERS.
HOARDS DAIRYMANr per year.;....
TWICE-A-WEEK STATESMAN, per
BOTH PAPERS.
. .1 ...... a
V
OREGON POULTRY JOURNAL, per
TWICE-A-WEEK STATESMAN, par
BOTH PAPERS..
awa
G LU BBI MG IST
of
rH RICE-A -WEEK NEW YORK WORLp, per ysa
TWICE-A-WEEK STATESMAN, par
. BOTH PAPERS.
M'CALL'S MAGAZINE (Including a fred pattern to each aabscribar)i.:..$1X0
TWICE-A-WEEW STATESMAN, par year.... $1.00
BOTH PAPE!
THE MCMCOr
HORSES,
I hjt-rf Wn ?
trt that tine ha cured
tp!. : H mull W
A SALOONKEEPER FINEB
a F. POMEuOY, OP AL.HANT,
ciiAitorao $50 Fort SEWJNa A-
CUoft ON SUNDAV.
-vj F.
ALBANY, May 21, IV F. Poriieroy"
was trlel In the city recorder" court
yesterday and was fined $50 and cfts
for selling; liquor on indjiy. I'omeroy
owns a saloon and lunch counter ner
the Southern Pacific depot, and 'sine
the recent Sunday losing crusale b:is
kept thedoor of the saloonr cloaed,
while the adjoininjr room of the fame
building was in use as-a. lunch coun
ter. Two witneses tttfied lhac Sun
day. May 11th, while ; the. excursion
from Portland was in the city an 1 the
lunch counter was crowded. thv so
cured a flask of whiskey from Pomer
oy. paying, 25 cents for' It.; Pomroy
testified that he did not sili any lic.uor
that . day.; and two others wjtnft;ss
swore they had trred' tOcure li.-juor
from Pomerojr that dy and, had been
refused. A motion for a trial by Joiy
having beti . overruled, the recorder
ImtHJse-d a fine. of 50 and costs.
- 1
Leeal Blanks; Statesman Job Office. .
HM'li ' mi
MIDI'S
Physician
AT SMALL COST.
Ths only complete
household guide and
reliable, genuine med
ical book ever pub
lished, vj.i
r Every disease to
whicht - thev human
race is subject is ful
ly treated In thU ex
haustive .volume.
New diseases. Treat
ment and Theories
which have appearnl
within the last few
years, and which are .
not even mentioned
in other so-called
medical books, are
herein discussed and,
the treatment and
remedies set forth;
such as Bacteriology,
Appendicitis. . Tuber
culosis, Hypnotism.
Venereal and . Skin" '
Diseases, La Grippe,
Nervous Diseases,
etc. . "'...:V -
.Treatment and curt
of every dlseate of
Afen and Women and
Children. -The- sim
plest and best remedies;-
minute direc
tions . in cases . of
w o u n d's, scalds,
burns, poison; hydro.
of the principal, remedies. Including
vegetable remedies; description of each;
Disinfectants, etc., etc. Physical
Statesman Publishing Co.,
Salem, Oregon
inz
Statesman
........... 10
...i.o
yar,...
....1.
,.... ..... if
yi ar. .$1.00
.$1.75
...fiixj
1J00
...1J5
yaar.
...-....
..i......1i)0
$1.00
yaar.
............. .$1.75
yMr.,
y4r..
......i....$ xo
.$10
....$1.40
.i..........;.....:$iiio
year.....
..V..$1JM
.$1.65
.$1.30
THAT CUBES ID MtftlTI TMC
.
'
cr)inc"ir riair .1
b,r lutiiiiw nuw rhuiiiu umuiig
land will Cure them otlfearea. Cough or
OiaUmper, is Prussian Heave Powders.
custrn u sattrt
thl FmMu nn I'unW. tlix ta 4rt month
U bonaaat bwra, M irIMmiiir n4 of rnrentc
KH.MCST B.kLt kh, Itemrk.
Kjnj Co.. Sr. fmvM .
REALTY TRANSFEUS.
Only three deeds were filed for record
Ijn .the Marion county recorder' ofTU'i
lyhlch aKprregated $4351. as follows:
W. T. ray, et al., to A. Schref
ber. BOxtOO feet -In block 21 of
Salem, w. d..........i..."i-'-- 'l0
j; A. Harold and wife to Ti. II.
Calentlne, lots 5 an a. tjiock
Southwest addition toaiem.
w. d...... ...... .........
. M. Oray to A. 8c k r el be r, Wit 100
feet in block 21 of tialem, q. c. d..
30
Total
.4Mt
It is not by paying for tbem, but by -
understand Inz them, that we oecomr
the rvl possessors of work of an an
if th enjoyment they give. It uskln. .
CASTOR I A
Tor Infant atd CMMrcn.
Tfcs Kind Yea' liars Atesjs E::l
Bears Uxo
r-