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About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (June 10, 1902)
TTEEKXT (OREGOV -STATES HAN. TUESDAY. JCNB 1. 1902. GOLDS BEAT : CARDINALS At tfce WiUamette; University - Fieia Meet at Fair : Grounds A CLOSE CONTEST BETWEEN THE TWO ATHLETIC TEAMS DECID ED IN FAVOR ; OF THE ; OtD ' GOLDS" ! BY THREE POINTS- SOME SURPRISES." , In the annual field meet yesterday . afternoon' at. the. Fair ' Grounds,. The -Old Golds won ver-ther Cardinals by .a score ? of 55 to- S3. The score was close throughoutr the' events ajid the keenest interest .pentere In erery event called. .Every place was hotly contested and,4 though no phenomenal time was made, there were'niaiiy cilose finishes. The meet was decided" by the mile run, the last event. V Wilkins f the. "Old Golds -who had refused to enter in the distances on account of lack of training was-' compelled to en teral the last moment In order to win the meet for his elder.'. i r , As In all athletic work, , . the unex pected happened in several instances. "Winslow was beaten in the distances by Whlteman. a 'new' man who showed line form .fors the first year's work,fand " also in the pole. vault, which event was .conceded to him by everyone, by Par- sons. Mit6ri of the "Cardlnala. was the champion point ."winner, . getting three firsts and two se c onds. ' .The Rlddell brothers did good work for the i -Old Golds." Pollard, won both, weights with the greatest; of ease and fully demonstrated his ability a a weight thrower. "Splrea ran the hurdles in good form and under proper coafching could make fast tlmev W. O. Trine acted as starter. Prof. VY P. Drew, as "time keeper. Prof. W. ,C. Hawtey as scorer, and Ennis Savage1 and Rafe Bonham as judges; The men who ran for the Cardinals were;;- Miller, Guild. Spires, Whlteman, Grannis,' Camp and Parsons; for the Old Golds: Wilkins, Winslow, Pollard, ' Brown, - Skldmore, Gruell and E. and W. Rlddell. The hat of events and the winners arenas follows: ; Half anile- run Whlteman, first p Winslow, second; Camp, third. - f - '- ' lftO yard dash--Mlller, first; W.-Rld-dell, second ; E. Rlddell, third.; Broad Jump E. Rlddell, first. Miller, second;Wllklns, third. : " T-- Shot t put Pollard, -first; Parsdhs, second; Wilkins, third. ' - 44a yard run Miller, first; "W. -Rlddell, second; Wilkins, third. ' - - Pole Vault Paraons, first; Winslow, second. Brown; third.'"; "J 'f Hammer throw Pol lard, first;! Par sons, second ; Wilkins, thl rd- 220 yard dash Miller, first ;s W. Rld dell. second; E. Rlddell, third. 3 220 yard hurdle-W. Rlddell, first; Spin, second; Winslow. third. .1 :l'' r, High Jumpkldrnore, first; Gran nis. second: Brown, -third. 120 yard hurdle Spire, first. Miller, second: E, Rlddell, third. t Mile run Wilkins. first i Whit second ; Grannis; third. - -The places counted: firsts, f five points: seconds, three points; thirds, epoint., " LARCENISTS SENTENCED THE TWO LADS WHO PLEAD GUILTT ON THURSDAY FINED BY JUDGE BURNETT, j ' -v 4 Department No. i of the Circuit Court continued inthe adjourned Feb ruary term of coyr yesterday and re mained in setts ion for a- few hours dor Ing which timeRalph Bland and Geo. Kloonts, the two . youths who ? were arraigned onThursday, upon Informa tions filed by District Attorney J. N, Hart, and plead guilty to the larceny of two railroad tickets from the' South ern Pacific depot at Turner, on March 10, 1902. were brought up. waived time for sentence, and were fined $26. each and committed to Jail until the fine .was paid not exceeding thirteen days, ths taU- to recover Its costs and dis bursement. ', The- father of young Kloonts, -who, is a conductor on the Northern Pactne'frallroad, came to this city-a few days jago to seek clemency on his son's behilf. IH pay the boy's fins and! take htm r back - home, and young Bland baa telepmphed for money; to his relatives which -he ex : pec tii to arrive soon. : .. '.-(': A motion for leave to serve and file reply In (the case of Studebaker Bros, ; plaintiff,' vs. Josephs SchelL defendant was argued and the court adjourned sine die to meet in the regular June - term on Monday morning. June tth. " f -;. ": A 'Motion - Filed. , 'ii U 'Attorneys P. H. D'Arcy and Jno. A. Carson yesterday filed s motion, tn de partment No.- 1 of the State Circuit . Court, for a warrant to compel the de : fendant In the case- of ,.S.. Spencer. JDlatmlirj vs. Vf CI Peterson, defend "nt, to remove obstructions from-' a highway- in thei form of rocks, stone. . brush, gates,; bars and fences, which prevent the. plaintiff frora having the proper Ingress and egress to his plalntir) premise, situated in sec tion 24 township 8 sou range J west. This was a suit Vhich was begun In this court during the early part of fast year ana in which the plaintiff de manded that the road be cleared of -xbst ructions and ..complained that h was damaged in the sum of $1500. The casfl was tried before a Jury during the ' February (1901) term and a verdict ' for $100 secured for the plaintiff on February 27. W01. when the defendant appealed to the Supreme Court Where the vprri rr-t was " sustained and- tbe ' plaintiff bases his motion o'n the man-. date of tbe Supreme Court, v y'i- BraacH of Premiss. - In the case t of Edith Bursell. plain- tin, in. Aumut Undhoim. !fendaAt; which Was filed in the first, department of the State Cireuit Court on March 11, 1M2 a ml whrIn the ' nl&lntiff asks Judgment against the defendant for marry her as per promise made on De cember IS. 1901, and in W hich the court sustained -a motion of the defendant to ,m" out a portion of the complaint; the defendant yesterday, by his attor neys, L. J. Adams and Carson Ad ams filed answer to the complaint da nylng all of the allegations as! pray ing for a dismiiAi nf .-s.i . -1 - . M-UWU HUH for his coats and disbursements. New $uit Filed. G. D.. Trotter yesterday filed suit in Department No. 1 of the State Cir cuit Court against the Town of Stay mndlnsr dt for the sum or $2500, in which amount the plaintiff complains that he Jji damaged in bus iness and OthorvlM vw -m defendant interfering with the eon. tniction of a place of business in that town over one year ago. The plain tiff alleges that he la the owner of the north half of lots Saad f of block . " Of Stavton )to jt . withholds a strip 12 Inches wide ff the north side of the Tiiaintifr- erty and a strfn i inrh. rr .v. ast side and. when the plaintiff be gan ine construction of a building, in which to conduct hi. nees the , defendant, brought - suit against him for obstructing the street thereby delaying the work n a-,. aging him In the amount claimed. Carson & Adams are the attnmtv. - the plaintiff. ... Action for Money. P : H S. Radcliff vesterdav wm .it in Justice Of the Pesu TlnnaM'. against John Romer, demanding judg- menx ior uie jum of $15.70 with inter est at 8 per cent from 1899. ntioir be due on a promissory note,and for aiiomey iees. - Bonbara & Mar tin are the attorneys for the plaintiff. HOP MARKET GETS STRONG Local Quotations Are Seven teen cents ana No Saies I A " THE HOPS REMAINING ' INATHE HANDS OP GROWERS ARE FEW -MANY CONTRACTS FOR THIS YEAR'S CROP HAVE ALREADY BEEN MADE. stronger The hop market isgetting from day to day, and quotations In the local market now are 17 cents for choice growths, - with indications ; : that the price will advance to 20 cents before the new cfopv will come in. The latest sales were made at 16 cents.! and . the deman is constantly- increasing-. growers': Kands inthe state 500 at E gene, antl 57 bales at Aurora. ,The ter- lot has. been eagerly, sought by.S- cal dealers, bat the price offered now 17 . cents Is no , temptation 1 for the ders, who have set. .his : price at. 20 hoi l Eut lt-. nts. and if - he holds, a little longer he likely to realize his Xpectations. TCle outlook for . this year's good, though the ' product of crop ls Oregon promisesto be. a. trifle less than, in the past. Conservative hop men estimate tbecjrop of 1902 at 85.000 bales at the outside The .contract price i now. , is 13V4 centsivbut there are few growers who are wilting to contract their crops. as the majority .of those who have not yet made contracts, seldom do so, while those in the habit of contracting their crops nave already done so season of 1902. . for. the One boD- contract was filed With the county recorder- yesterday .whereby A. B. and Fred LXentel, of Aurora, agree. to deliver to A. Lehman A Co., of Cinclhv natl, 6000 pounds of the 1902 crop of hops, for a consideration of 12 cents per pound to be. advanced 'for picking purposes and the balance upon deliv ery. x: v-;,r Valentine OLoewl, the pioneer ; hop dealer of New Tork, In his weekly Pro ducers' Price Out-rent of last Satur day, says of the hop market of that city: bales. I.. -- 672 ;.. 79.391 ...120,306 ...241 ...41.901 ... 68,001 48 ... 6,190 6.188 Receipts for week 5 days) Receipts from Sept. 1...... Receipts same time last year Exports' to Europe (5 days). Exports from Sept. 1 . ...... . Exports same time last year.. Imports for week, (5 days).. L Imports' from Sept. 1...... Imports same time last year.. . Added strength has come to the mar ket again this weekv not because of any material enlargement of the trade but owing to the narrowness of the supply. It 'has been- several years since stocks in ; the country ; were so light at this season, and with nearly foar! months of the best part of the brewing season be fore " us holders are naturally expec ing good prices for the hops hica they now have on hand. Some dealers, have very little stock left and have been making full -bids : on this- market. an4 while - the quantity in- brewers .hands is uncertain they are showing enough interest to warrant Ue belief tnat everything will clean up closely before the new crop is marketed. Quotations have ' undergone some, revision during the week and at the close the feeling is quite strong on the basis of the fig- ares given. - Some holders asa more ior special lots. Advices from this state report cold weather during -the" week and rather a' slow grjowth f vine, es pecially In the weaker yards. T-ondon cables report the English crop quite backward. . '-.-,. ' : State,-190Ii choice, per lb.. ....21 State. 190U prime.. . .... .4 ..19 State, 1901, com. to med...'..;.16 Statev1900. cholce,per lb...:.. State, 1900. com. to prime;..... 13 Pac Cv1901, choice, per lb. Pac C, 1901, com. to prime. . Pac C: 1900. choice, per lb.1. Pac C, 1900, concu to prime. i. S. and Pac C, old odds.. I. 9 mm 15 ,1920 .16 19 . ex .12 14 . SiQ 8 Cramps, Dyssntery, Chslers; Morbus, diarrhoea, and. indeed, all jbawel com niAirvt auicklv relieved bv. Perry Dav is Painkiller, a safe, sure, and speedy cure, for all the .troubles naraed. ' ; Ev ery reputable druggist keeps a supply. F-i-h vvttr f'l directions. Avoid PASSING OF REV. SHORT Pioneeraptist Minister Died ai tiis none at , - -Macleay EARLY YESTERDAY MORNING t CAME TO OREGON BY OX TEAM A HALF CENTURY AGO WILL BE BURIED IN WARREN CEME TERY. Rev. J. W. Short died at the home of ma granason, j. y fonort, in the tvaiao Hills yesterday morning at 4 o'clock, aged 86 years, 11 months, and 13 daya The remains will be burled at the Warren cemetery tomorrow (Sun day) at ll aiia;; : ' John Wesley Short waa born In Sus sex, county; Deleware, August 23, 1816 He .was educated in Philadelphia and afterward learned the carpenter trade in the same city. Atythe age of nine teen he began life or his own account. From Philadelphiahe wttit to Bur lington, Iowa, where he worked at his trade for k shorttime. In 1838, at the age of 22. he was married to Mary Ann Clymer.and they lived on a tract of land hehad previously purchased until : 185y , In March . of that ,' year he started across th eplalns with ox teams Vnd arrived 4n Oregon " August 4," 1853. . 'His outfit consisted of ' two ox 'teams, five yokes each, one horse, sejven cows and two .wagons. The ily'. consisted of his ..wife and six ildren. : ' : r "l - '-' ;, He i settled ' In Linn ' county,', eight miles southeast of Albany, where he remal ned u ntil 1 8 60. ; ; From' that place he removed to Marlon county and lo cated in the Waldo; Hills where he lived to the time of his death. , t Mr. Short became. a Christian at the age of .17 years, and united with the Methodist church. . ' After going to Iowa; he united with the Baptist church and began to preach. -He was ordained to the full work of the min istry at Sublimity, Oregon, and re malned a faithful worker as long as his health wouM permit. Besides his work In the ministry he was a. fruccessfut farmer and had ac-," cumulated considerable property, most of it being In land of which he owned about. 740 acres. t:- ;..'' -. ' V Ills wife passed 'away In 1895. The surviving members of hi& faihjly are WnC Short, Salem. Mrs. Emma Jones, Jefferson: Mrs, Susan Smith, Drain: Mfsl Jane Hinshaw, Goldendale. Wash., Supt G. W. Jones, of ,the State' School for the Blind, and C, H, Jones, editor of the Oregon Teachers' Monthly, bbfW of 'this city, are grandsons of the de Cjeased. . , , . '- r. . v . . . ' BILLS ARE AUDITED '.' WQRK OF THE . MARION5 COUNTY COMMISSIONERS' COURT DURING YESTERDAY. .. 1 .... 34 .... 2 an.. :JL .. l . .. . .. 6 ouper.. is .. ..i. .7 V 7 k. .... .,25 ft a a . si Elwln Savage.. Frank Cawood. Levi. Herren, .. F. T. Ott.. .j Isaac Stevens.. I. J. Wood.:'-.. J. B. Robinson Pearl Wood G. W. & A. L. H S. T. Hobart... A. A. Rlchart Amos Barric C. W. Stege Jay Morley Michael Anderson... 1 Chas. Miller.... .. .. .. 53 Julius Fisher.. .. 2 Henry Fletcher; ; "i ; i . . IS I W7 Lee 10 A, W. Anderson.. ., 17 W.ylL Howe.. .. . 4 Davis.: ..' .. 6 R. Lawrence.. .. .. 5 . .. 21 '. '. " 16 George Byrnes, H. D. May.; .. N. Anderson.... W. C. Gildow.. B. W. Odekirk. Lewis Foss., .. Peter Steffin.. . R. D. Gibson.'.- , Si A. Trainer.. : . .. Jacob Shaw.. .. .. ... 1 J. A. Morran.. .. .. 10 Lloyd Robinson.. . .. 1 Ellis Stevens..- ..12 James Gordon .. 6 H. Stege.. .. .. .. .. .. 13 C. S. Sheperd.'. '.. .". t V. C. Peterson.. 6 H. A. Keene..; .. .. 6 W3. E. Ott.. .. 9 John Rudlshauser,;. ... 9 Geo. Spenser.. .r 2 H. Herren 12 W. Desart... -.12 Wm. Munson;. ,. 3 C.Hv Rains.. .. ... .. 10 00 50 00 00 00 00 50 00 50 0Q 50 00 00 00 50' 50 25 00 50 25 50 00 25 50 00 00 23: 00 , 00 00 20 75 50 50 ' 50 00 00 50 50 00 00 00 75 25 00 - 7 00 . 00 9 00 7 50 15 00 6 00 24 00 2 00 1 50 6 00 16 50 7 00 7 50 25 00 4 00 3 00 1 50 55 SO 2 25 I S 00 10 50 17 25 4 50 6 00 5 25 5 50 21-00 3 00 2 25 3 00 6 00 . 3 00 .16 20 75 1 50 10 50 1 50 12 50 '"' 6 00 13 50 1 50 6 00 6 00 9 00 9 75 "2-25 12 50 12 75 3 00 . 10 00 - 'Mi The county commissioner's court con tlniiAt In rptniU.f ipmIoti VMterdiV. and although several petitions of divers character were taken up ior consiaer a f Inn ' h wrrfatcr rnrt of the dav was devoted to the auditing of ' the great numoer ox ouia wnicn nave oeen jire sented for payment. . A portion of the claims which were allowed yesterday follows: . t : , Cl'med. W. M. Bushey.. .. .. l.$S3 33 G. B. Miller.. .... .. .. 1 70 Speer Bros.', .. .. .. .. 4 00 " Shomus Bros.. ... 14 63 B. S. Radabaugh.. J .... 1 50 Robert Whitney . .. 3 40 . JE. Eldredge $ 40 . John. Kerr.-... ........ 2 00 TheoBoutin .. .. .. .. 2 00 A. Boutin..... .. .. ....' 2 00 B. B. Herrlck, Jr... .. 11 40 W. Desart..,. .. .. .. 2 70 OrajrBro... .a. .. .... 8 97 Frank Liboy.. vX.. .. 4 EJ. B. Cochran.. .. 3 SO' WfcH. Scott.. ..; .1 ..Xv2 00 W. F. Wintermantle... N2 00 R. F. Meyers., .. .. .. 2 60 B. B. Herrlck. Jr. "... 12 SO Pohle A Bishop.. .. .. 8 50 Jas. Roberts.. .. .. 3 50 W." H. Dbrman.. .. .. 20 05 T. O. Davidson. . .. .. 4 80 Carl Walker.. V .. ... 18 00 Wm. Jones.. .. .. .. rll 60 Hofer 4 Zorn.. .. 17 00 John Miller .. .. .. '. 8 00 Siegmund A Pugh... .. 1 90 . Lee Brown & Sons.... 5 76 . J. C. McFarlane 3 50 T. B. Jones.... .. .. .. Theo. Rubens.. .. .. .v 2 06. J. W. Fahy., .... .. .. 2 00 B. B. Herrlck. Jr.. .. .. 12 60 . Wattler & Sons.. .. 87 45 J. N. Miller.... ..... 25 John Naae..... ,. 15 83 Isaac Stevens.. ... 2 00 George Ralle.: ...v 80 . E. T Melvln.. .i .. 75 Salem. Gun Store.. .14 50 M. L. Eskew.. ... ..12 50 J. J. Sellls , .. 16 00 Ed. A. Taylor.. .. .. .. 7 00 Oliver Farrens. .. ..... 5 2S - Orln Morris - 7 00 J Sam Brown.. .. .. 21 00 Fred J. ogen 12 09 G. B. Miller. 18 00 . It M. Burdsol.. .... 3 60 W. L. Gilbert.. .. .. .. 2r0 John Tuhr I .. .. 3 00 Oliver Farrens.. '.. ., . S 75 BradfordT Groves.. .. f 04 " Roy Simeral.. .. 19 E0 , C. M. Jans- .. 18 60 T," Y. McClellan.. .. .. 3 7S Roy Short.. . T 20 R. P. Mortenson 23 75 , Victor Smith.. .. .. 11 25' C S. Riegsecker.. .... 3 75 J.'A. & Ei C. Smith.. .. 12 75 F. M. Howe.. .. .... 33 00 James Currle.. .. .. .. 6 00 G. J H- Fryer.. .. ,. .. IS 00 John Darby.. .. ... .. 7 50 C. O. Baker.. .. .. .... 4 50 O. E- Lewis.. .. .-- 00 J. N. Mler..- .... .. 22 SS O. D. Need bam.. 3 00 J. .C Needham.. "., 6 00 L. A- Dickenson.. '.. .. 1 1 00 Jacob Lichty.. -. .. . 6 00 t AH'd 383 33 1 70 4 00 14 63 1 50 3 40 3 40 2 00 2 00 2 00 11 40 70 97 , 4 0 : 3 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 12 80 S 50 3 50 20.05 4 80 18 00 1 50 .17 00 8 00 1 90 5 76 3 50 3 00 ' 2 00 2 00 12 60 87 45 2 23 IS 35 " 2 00 ' V 80 ;r-a-75 14 50 . 12 50 .16 00 ? 00 - S 25 7 00 31 00 12 00 ' 18 00 3 60 28 50 3 00 3 75 3 00 . 19 50 18 50 3 75 t 20 ' 39 75 '11 25 ' 75 12 75 33 00 6 00 00 7 50 ' 4 50 9 00 22 50 , 3 00 i 6 60 9 00 6 00 CLERK AND CARRIER- CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION TO r BE HELD TO FILL PLACES - . IN POSTAL SERVICE. . The -United' Statea .Civil Service Commission announces that 4n June 21, 1902, an examination will be held In 'this city for the positions of , cJerk and carrier in the . postoffice service. This examination offers an i excellent opportunity fop entering the .Federal service to bright, enerteetkc young per sons who are not afraid f hard work, and the Commission hopes, that a large number of Intelligent, - active persons will present tbemselvesi for this exam- Inaition . It may be stated that tnere Is a wider field fo? advancement' upon merit In, the Federal service than In many private employments. The nature of the examination is a test -of practical, general intelligence, and of adaptability in postofflcej work. The age limitations for this examin ation are as follows: All positions 18 to 45; years.- -v'v" - W';v.'i ' i All persons who have been examine ed, for the position of clerk or carrier within the past year and failed to jvass nay be reexamined upon filing new ap- plicaUons In due time. ' Ait applicants, male and female.must have, the med ical certificate in wForn; 101 executed. Mate appHcanU must be at least 5 feet 4 inches in heigh, and weigh not less than 125 pounds. vThenames of all male "e-ligibTea will be entered on both the eierk aid the carrier registers, and appointment Jrom either register- will remove the.ellgible's name from .both registers. This examination Is held to secure eHglbles ; f or v appointment either to existing vacancies in '; the present. - force, or for an Increase of force which it Is expected wiU be made after July 1st nexU This examina tion is open to all citizens of the Unit ed States who comply with the re quirements. Competitors will be rat ed without regard to any considera tion. OtherVithan the qualifications shown in their examination papers, and eHglbles will be certified strictly in accordance with the. .civil; service law and rules. :' - FOr application blank (Form 101). full Instructions. f specimen examina tion questions, and. Information rela tive to the duties and salaries of the different positions, application ;shou!d be made to the undersigned.' , Appli cations may be filed with the secretary of the local board. Miss 2aidee Palmer, as late as 9 tu m. on June 21,, 1902.; - IN SUPREME COURT SEVERAL ORDERS MADE IN CAS E9 PENDING ON APPEAL AN ' ATTORNEY ADMITTED. In the Supreme Court, yesterday, sev eral Important matters, now In litiga Hon .were disposed of. as follows: . R. D. Ruckman. respondent, vs. Wil liam Omund. aDnellant .ordered on motion that appellant have until July lstw to serVe and file his (brtet. r Rnrkman. resnondent. vs. f mtilerV Lumber Company, appellant: ordered Tan motion that the appellant have untiluly 1st to serve and file his Krir. -.:-.:X ' .-. - - v - . - Oievia KJtchen, respondent, vs. W. H. Holmes, aooellantj oraerea on supuia Uon that a printedXtract be dispens ed: with. TMndM' Twir. resnondent. vs. J. E. ni.ihnm anwiUnt: ordered-on stlou latlon that respondent's tlhe to serve and file his brief be extendeds to June Tint " - ..-.! -S ' ' ; J.. Pi Schooling, respondent, vsx The City of Harrtsburg. appejiantr oraerea xmiiiiinn that resnondent have un til Jiugust 15th to serve and file-, his brief, . . . . rivart Raker wss permanently ad- milted to practice as an. attorney' In the courts of Oregon. ' r , Martha L Wailing. appelUnt, vs. WlfJiara Trevor, respondents; appeal dismissed. t . - a. H. Aberethv. et a! respondents vs. Ira Orton, appellant; motion to dismiss appeal overruled: rule on clerk to com- , v. fmumini slWwxl5 rMnond- enta to have 30 days after the trans- crint is completed to serve ana me brief'"' ::-'": "y: I'--:- ''' Petitions for rehearing denied in the following cases: Weinnard vs. Com mercial ; National Bark; Adkins vs. Monmouth; Bowen vs. Star Logging Comwinv: Baines vs. Coos Bay Rail road Company; Pacific States -Loan & Building. Company, vs. Spurrier; itoya va .Portland General Electric Cora nanv: Huber vs. Miller: Tucker vs. N. P. Terminal Company; Ladd vs. Ilaw kins. . S. T. Johnson, station agent at Jef ferson, accompanied by . his daughter, Jllss IlSra, vtsited at the home of his sister. Mrs. J. W. Harritt, Sunday and A feat UL-3::: V Dra (Suiniinips , IKIbusfiHoM PEnvsiGiaini Or Home Book of Health :. TO BE GIVEN AS A PREMIUM WITH . ; Tmce-a-Veeli Stateoman THIS IS OUR OFFER: .THIS BOOK WITH THE STATES K MAN ONE YEAR'tS-So; OR BOOK ALONE $2 50. x .'HERE'S AN OPPORTUNITY TO GET A VALU- -llrv, ; inTr -TJAnr AT QMATT. mQT The only .complete household- guide snd reliable, genuine med ical . book ever pub- llahed. Every dlaease to whioU the human race is subject is ful- hnustlve yolume. New dUeaseai. Treat ment nl , Theoric Which have appeared! wUhia the laat few years,-and which are not even. ; mentioned in - other o-CAtte(l medical books, are .herein discussed, and. 'thai treatment and fmdles set forth; such as Bacteriology, Appendicitis, . TuUr- culosls, ilyphotism. Venerea! and; Skin ttMPniuK. T.a fSrinte. Nervous , Dteeases, etc"' -.: ' Treatment ad curt of every diioare'. of Men' and 'Women 'd .Children. The. sim plest and best . r?m dies'; minute direc tions In cases of w o u n d.e, scalds. burns, poison.; hydro- sprains, bruiaca, also for audden : di.5ca, like crouD. 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 fection, JealousyGrief, "Fear. Despair, Avarice, Charity, Cheerfulness, show ing 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. -- ; '.'-'. I . Essays on . IntewiJefance,: of SPECIAL LECrURE' TO YOUNG MEN .A Complete. Mater la Med lea, or list of the principal remedies, including nearly 300 medicaT plants, herbs and vegctableremedies: dcrfption of efuh; .where found; .when to be gathered; how to preserve same;' their preiKaratlan I far use.- . - - ' .' ':-',."' ' . . '-. ' .; "Manual for Nursing the Sick. Treatises on Anatomy,, Physiology and Hy 'giene. Domestic and Sanitary Economy Ventilation. Pure . and Impure Air, Water, Purification Of .Water. Drainage, Disinfectants etc., etc.- Physical Culture and Development, etc. v " phobia, sunstroke, fits, falls. Address Statesman Publishing Co., i - Salem, Ore son 'I or THI TwlceaAyeek Statesman WEEKLY OREGONIAN, per yssr. . ............. r . ; .... ...$tX0 TWICE-A-WEEK 8TATESMAN, peryr. ............. ,, ....... ..... ' . ' i -i . - f ' . :-. '.. - . :. V ' OUR PRICE, BOTH PAPERS.... .......... ............2J25 . i i ; ( :v . , ... 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I 1 1 ft i fl I IT! ! tCJ -lhm)mm UKlnwthr ITwa H.-.- Poi-a-r. tiw. rwtrlu-M mmitN vt fvts-rt !st. PRESIDENT F. J. PATT0N OF PRINCETON UNIVERSITY. 1IAS RESIGNED MIS SCCCES XSOR IS SELECTED, . ' ' . -"!'' v:-'!!:;' PRINCETON, N. J, June l-r-The chk-f event lnNnntldn with Prince ton's 155th commencement, came today at the -annual meeting :.of- the board of Irusteea, when Presldenfc! Francis J Pattonreslgned the presidency; and ProfV Woodrow TVilson MeCormlek, Professor of Juriitprudenrev f Poll tlca, was elected to succeed nim. Pres ident jatton said: I 't.'x : "I have resigned the office as presi dent of the University because Ide sire to carry on. niy IKerary plans Oil a larger scale,' than I could by retain Ing the presidency." . . '. : ; Salem's street railway Unes are btlng put in good physical condition, r Now if theyjcould be extended intio the country In. several directions. Salem's pre-nt activity would be continued Indefin itely. . The company.fwnf!g the lines is amply aW to extend them loo. And WOOL PnMH U W L Marlon county wool growcrrf have pooled their wool.' They-have 7000 tK more .fleeces. ' The" list will -remain open for growers uniil June Hth. 'The following mmltt'H! will rt-cHve scaJ'-l bids,1 for tbi wool at the la tnt tv . bote); Salem. Orfgon, at 1 o'clock St--urday. June lUh The ommIttc r -serves the right ta rej'-t any an-1. ull - w. ii. dov:un(;, . ' CIIAS. F. IIEIN, A. T. WALN. prof. R. II. Dfarlorn. .-'y f 11 f tit University at ifi'etje, 1h v! 'U; t t!.-