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About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (June 10, 1902)
wEnSLT OIIEGO:? TATE2HA2. ' TUESDAT. JUJvH 19. ISfti TO CELEBRATE THE FOURTH MBBaB-BaaaBaBaaaBaB t General Committee on Ar rangements Takes -- - Steps " TO CELEBRATE ; THE NATION'S BIRTHDAY IN V EXCELLENT fTYLE CANDIDATES FOR GOD PESS OF LIBERTY WILL BE SAMED AND VOTED FOR. " 1 The several committee on arrange- meow for the great Fourth f July cet f .bistlpn. which will be,, held In. this city this year, have been working very jeidiously and have Just about com- pleted their Jwork, i . Many " valua ble attractions ; have: - already '. been decided . upon f and aecureja and rsy more are being . arranged f(k- but the general . committee does not wish to give anything out at this time untQ all 'arrangements are eoniplete. or nearly: so. An Idea of the ' grandeur of the occasslon and the ex- - tent of the celebration maybe gain"!, however, through the knowledge 01 tne fafU that seven bands of music have twwn .engaged,1 Including the Salem Military-Band;: the I ml lan School Band. Inform School Band, - Albany Band, gliverton Cornet "Band. Monmouth Band and Hayseed .Band.. , . The. pyro- - fechnkal display for-the evening will besuca as lia never bcehTmfjased In the history of Salem as a 11:500 set of fireworks has been purchased and. will be displayed principally' onf the - river. Notice has been given to evry, society, liih anil organization In' tho fit v tn mm- V 1ct a candidate for Goddess of Liber tr, for, the day,-and notify the chair man of the general committee, C. H. "Hingei when? voting will be begun: a charge of five cents will be made upon each vote. The winning candidate will' be given 50 by the general committee with which to 'provide herself with a. costume f or ,the occasion. The money that Is realised - from this dpntest will be applied to the expenses ojf. -the cele bration. A meetlng.of the gejeral com mlttee and all of the other committees will be held in the police curt' room of the city hall, at 8 o'clock, Monday evening, when all of the arrangements .will be completed,: -'- . - Masting of Committees. . A meeting, is called, for Monday ev ening. June 9th, at 8 o'clock, in the po . lice court room of the city hall, of the general and alt other committees on arrangements for the , Fourth , of July - celebration. Important business will be transacted and It is Imperative that ail members be In attendance' and es - pecially the chairmen of the different committees.: . ... , . THE LEGISLATIVE; TICKET OrTlAL VOTE ASCANTBSKI at thr court house yes--' 4 1 terdat:' . ; .. t In the county clerk's office, yesterday ths work of canvassing the election re jtrn was completed and ' below :. Is - riven the official : 'count' on ' the Joint Senators, Senators and Representatives M follows: ; V ' - .. , , , Joint Senators W. H.1Hobson. Rep.. .. , . .294 1. A. Jeffrey Dem ....... 1 . . . . . 11? W. P. Elmore, Pro. : . . i. .. .. 269 C. Sy Harnlsh, Soc.,. .. .. .. 235 State Senators -J - ... Squire Farrar, Rep.. .2984 .2741 .204 .1811 . 257 . 257 . 250 .207 M. Crolsan," Rep. . I 1L McMahah, Dem i. B. Dimlck, Dem J.-L. Kenady, Pro P. M. George, Pro G. I Brown, 8oc. J. W. Hunt.' Socj, Represen tatl ves- Frank-Da vey. Rep..... .-. A. M. LaFollett, Rep. Thos. B. Kay, Rep. . ' ; . Ed- Tl Judd. Rep. . .1 . . J: D. -Simmons. Rep. . .. VT. T.'BIeter, Dem. . . . , -..Lewis' Savage. Dem..? .-' Frtxi Rock, s Dem . . j . . ! . . 'S. Tomlloson. .Dem. . ' ..3293 ..3200 ..3171 '..3038 ..2843 ..1801 .. ..1804 .. '..'-'..1678 .. .. ..1593 . .., .11490 ...J 282 267 j f - 24 ij Oeorge;F.' Round, Pro... W. L. Illcks, Pro N. Sfiupp,' -pro.. I . O. J. ThJmas. Pro.. .. ..236 327 . . 290 .. 261 .. 206 nark Pembertott. Pro . ; . T. J, MeCleary. Soc...:. J. E. Murphy. Soc.. ...j. T. J. Clark, Soc, T. YJ McClllAn Unf 256 'A. M. BlinstoB. Soc 209 NORTHWEST NORMAL . :i f . '- At the Northwest Normal College. last evening, in excellent musical re cital delighted a large audience of the friends of the school. Tte'recital was Klven by the" pupils of Miss Grace Dra per. of the College of Music aftd Art. "This i the first program of . Com mencement week for this school, the . program for It being as follows: . Wednesday, Jttris 11, 8 p. "v ' Exercises by "the graduating class of 'the N..W. N. C-at;thejpoUege Audi-, 'toriuroMurpbblocsw.17, - .Thursday, .June 2, p..m.. Piano and . voice recital by the Col lege of Music at the College ."Auditor; turn. Murphy block. . Saturday, June 14, 8" p.' m. - Reception to : the graduating class and Invited friends by the second year class, at the College Rooms.": Sunday, June 15 10:30 a. m. . Baccalaureate Sermon, at the First Rapttet churchi by Rev. J. M. Dean, i Monday, June 16, 3 d. m. , At the firsts Baptist church. Junior Musical 'Recital by the N. W. N. Col lege of Music :': -:f.;.C:-.-' ;T :-' ' ; 8 O'clock p. m. At the i Baptist r church: ' Gradua ting Musical Recital by the Seniors of the College of 'Music and graduates in Music.,- .,. ' !" Monday and Tuesday, June 16, 17- The Art Room. Murphy block, will te open for visitors from 16 a. m and from 1 to 3 p. m. Monday, and from 10 to 12a. m. a.nd2. to, 4 d. Tn.. Tuesday. The public are cordially invited to visit the Art Rooms.- - Tuesday, June 17. At the First Baptist church, gradu ulinfr exercises, address to the class by vm n' BoardmaB. McMinn- vllle College. ' DUST FROM MOUNT PELEE RECEIVED BY-GOVERNOR ' GEER FROM B. S. PAGUB YESTER-- DAY IT FELL AT SEA. Gov. T. T. Geer yesterday teceived a singular article in the shape of a half ounce, bottle, filled with a fine grayish dust, so fine that the separate particles are scarce distinguishable. It was crater dust from Mount Pelee, and was thrown up out of that fiercely ac tive volcano on that terrible May 10th, when the volcano destroyed so many lives, on the Island of Martinique. The dust was .sent to Governor Geer by B. 8. Pague, formerly the weather ob server at Portland, and now occupy ing a similar position In Charleston. S. C. ; V: i: 4 '-' This volcanic dust was- received by Mr. Pague. according to -a letter re ceived . by the Governor In the same mail, from the mate of the steamer Coya, Just arrived at Charleston. On May 10th, according to the mate's atory, - he Coya was sailing 25 miles east of the Island of Martinique, when the dust fen on the deck of the ves sel, covering H a half Inch in depth, and penetraUng every ; crevice.. A small portion of it was gathered up by the ship's officers and saved, and Mr. Pague secured a part of this, sending a sample to Governor Geer, and an other sample to the museum of the Portland Free Libcury. It is a relic of one of the greatest disasters of re cent years. ' f - t " GEER TO CHAMBERLAIN GOVERNOR CONGRATULATES HIS . . SUCCESSOR, UFOltf HIS SUCc 1 CESSilNiTHEJ ELECTION.it J Gov. T. T. Geer yesterday sent a let ter of . congratulation to. Governor eleet George E. Chamberlain ion the latter' election. . The letter follows: x "Hon. Geo. E. Chamberlain. Portland, Oregon.' "v-j v k- -H'? 't' ? tMy Dear Bir: You will pleaase ac cept my, congratulations upon your election to the office of Governor iof Oregon.. ; I regret very much that cir cumstances made, the election of a Democratic iGovernof possible, but since it wa so, I wish to assure you that there Is no man in your party to whom ! would surrender the office -with more pleasure than to yoarself. "I can wish, you no better good ""'fu ture than to express the hope, and be Ilef, that the end of your term, may see the state in as good condition In every branch of its public service as you will find It on the day of your -Inauguration." ; f , , . I. , . "With best wishes I remain, respect fully yours, . .. ' , 4 T. T GEER. . "GoveTnori'' o fv ie3 r rrz. Bean the . . 130 BT.- iigaatars - if r" Ij PRESIDENT! COLEmiUi WILL ARRIVE . IN SALEM i TODAY ' AND' PREACH BACCALUAR- 4 I BATE SERMON; The Rev. ,John-H. Coleman, D. D-. president . of WITIamerte University, will arrive today .and tomorrow will preach the Bacealuitreate sermon - In the Methodist church. Sunday even ing1 the College of Mpsic and the choir will give a sacred concert. The. Instal lation, of Dr. Coleman Am president -.will occur 'Wednesday morning at 10:30 In the college chapel ' Instead - of Thursday evening. Blsjhop EarlCrans ton wlll deliver the principal address, and, other speeches will ; be madeby Gen.W, IL Odell, onel representing the faculty, and one from; the. Alumni. - ' )" ; 8ummr .Complaint ; i . j ';- -is not always brought about by change of air and water. The "stay-at-homes" are Just as. susceptible -to , diarrhoea; duW generally, to over eating, as un ripe - fruits, etc.; . and , drinking Ice water;- all ? accompanied Jay painful bowel, discharges; and. If not. checked, results seriously. : Perry Davis Pain kilter Is ! the only purery reliable rem edy. . "S. and 60c. -. . '- ':. !" Every.woman loves to think of -the time when a soft little body, all her own. will nestle tn her bosorrw fully satisfying the yearning which lies tn the heart of every good woman. But yet there Is a black cloud hoverlnr about the pretty picture In her mind which fills her with terror. The dread of childbirth takes away much of the Joy of motherhood. And yet it need not be so, For sometime there has been upon the market, wetl-known end recommended by physicians, a - liniment called -' " -- r ' which makes childbirth as ataple and easy as nature Intended iCxIt Is a strengthening, penetrating liniment. . which the akin readily absorbs.x It gives the muscleselastictty and vigor, prevents sore breasts, morning sick ness end the loss of the girlish figure. As lotelligant mother In Bntler, Pa., urt! Were I to nd Mother's Frteod nia, 1 woald obtin bonis U Ux4 to py (ipn botu tor iu '-' ; - Get MottMr's Priead at the rdrsg tor. llpcrMtk. TVL C2ACfH10 KEGUATCS CCk.' AUeata,Ge. Wftta fat fra OlwtrsUd beak, ' ' . Uafejr U Dun." , TT 7 s For sale at DR. STONE'S drug stores. FISH GARDEN MAKES REPORT Board of Coininisslcners In Regular Session Yes- -tenlay r v APPROVED ; MR. . VAN DITSEJTS "WOIUC OF EXAMINING STREAMS FOR: THE PURPOSE OF LOCAT ING ) FISH HATCHERIES-RE-CEIPTS"FOR'THE MONTH. The StSate Board of Fish Commis sioners held the regular meeting for the month of June at the Oapltol yes terday, and : Master yFlstt; Warden -H. O. Van Dusen submitted his report for the month of May. The Board exam ined and approved - the report, and transacted the regular routine business. Mr, Van Dusen later leaving for his home in Astoria. In his. report for the month Mr. VanDusen said: i May: 1st I visited the Clackamas riv er at the Green place where the Port land City & Oregon Railway Co. con templates putting a dam in across the river for the. purpose of developing a power for electrical purposes. This dam - r 1 I to- be put In about mid-way -be tween the month of the river and our present state hatchery- site. It is to be In the neighborhood of 25 feet high.,. Jt Is their intention to take , the water from the river above this, dam and convey It along a cliff on a - natural bench of land for a distance of a mile and a half, there develop their power and return the water to the river bed. This will work considerable of a hard ship on hatchery work that we may de sire to continue on this ' stream, but these people have assured me that they WTTl provide their dam with a suitable fish ladder and furnish it with an abundant supply of water to assure of its being passable by all - varieties of fish life at all times of the year. . They also seem; to appreciate fully the extent of our work, and have signified a will ingness to assist us In the promises, as It may, be In their power to, do. May 8th I visited the Tillamook dis trict and examined the Wilson river and the Trask river both of which are tributaries to and flow into Tillamook bay looking for a desirable situation where salmon cultural work could be successfully carried on. I found them both -very desirable streams . each ; of whicr, offers several very good, situa tions where the work might be car ried on. but taking Into consideration .the fact that the Wilson river Is t larger of the two, and Trom information derived; is frequented more plentifully .by the Chinook and Steelhead vari eties of salmon, I have determined on that stream for experimental work that we : will carry on In that district this coming season. If the necessary -rights and privileges can oe secureo. .... m May 11th I visited the . Rogue., river istrtct forjhe purpose of determining, if possible, upon the feeling generally there relative" to -"the-- matter of that stream being closed to aalmon , fishing. excepting - with hook and linej, as petl tioned for by the people of Medford, and filed with the Board February 4th The feeling found was generally a de termined one, that was, that : the stream should be set aside as a trout stream and that nothing but a hook and line Should . be permitted on Its upper waters. At Medford this feeling was very pronounced, but at Grants Pass it was not so unanimous although the feeling there was very general.7 al most, as much so as, it was up at Med ford. ':..::-:;.:-'.:. ':,-.? While In that - section I visited the hatchery owned, by Mr. R. D, Hume On the upper waters of the stream and found Mr. J. W, ,Berrian superintend ent In charge, at work taking- Steel head eggs.' He-had succeeded In get gtin 600,000 of this variety of eggs and expected to get another 100,000 before the season was over. Since my visit to this plant last July, I found that Mr. Hume .had supplied it with M large rearing tanks., in which they were feed ing and: caring for 600.O0Q young Chi nook salmon. He had also furnished the plant with a current water wheel which was furnishing them with an abundant supply of water and had done away with their steam: pumping plant which was quite an expensive af fair. ; -'-- :--.. .. '' "';-; 5"' ; v; :f ? May 16th I visited the stluatlon on the river where the Golden Drift Min ing Company contemplate putting In a dam tor the purpose of developing elec tric power. This dam Is to be 20 feet highland la to be situated on the river about three and one-half miles above Grants Pass. I have notified them re lative to the -matter of providing a suit able fish way and have supplied them with the necessary plans for the con struction of the same. The dam situated at Grants Pass' and owned by the Light A Water Company, I also visited and found that nothing had been done aa yet, towards repair ing the breaks that ahad occured to it last winter. Situated as It Is at pres ent. It is no obstruction to fish life. : May 17th I visited the dam across the Coast Fork ctf the" Willamette river, which la maintained there by Mr. J. H. Parshall. proprietor of the Cottage Grove-Roller Mills, and Is situated about one-half mile above the town of Cottace Grove. This dam has been In this river for the past two or three years, and no nsnway nas ever oeen provided. .1 have taken tne matter up With Mr. Parshall and he has assured me that as soon as the water will per mit of one being put In he will com ply wit the law. fully In that respect. May 22d I was called to the Sandy river again to Investigate relative to the matter of;-miIlmen blowing out boulders with dynamite so that rail road ties that they run down the river would not collect and Jam. This situ ation we were confronted t with- last year and it did us a considerable dam age, for it as at a. time whenTsalmon were ascending the stream for: spawn ing purposes. Thl year Mr. C. Mih singer. the mlllman who has full charge of the work, has assured me that he would get right at the work and get the boulders all out Inside of a Ljjcouple of eetuf time, which If aone SS promise, laoiua noi laiencrc wiiu our work there thie year very .mateti- alJy. ".: :-:'t- .1. ' : May 26th I visited the Yfquina Bay district looking for a situation where salmon cultural work could be success ful! y carried on. The bay Is fed prin cipally by Yaqulna rirer and Big Elk river, which fork is lmmeilately above the little 'town of Elk City. From ex-j ami nations made 1 Will endeavor to work ton the Big; Elk river this coming season just In at the head of tide-wa ter, if the necessary rights and privi leges can be secured. A situation, such as this offers, is not generally a very desirable one. but the stream is small, and from. Information derived. I am inclined to feel that we might set a good supply W eggs and get out with our racks before the tall freshets set In. F examined this .Elk river fork thoroughly for a distance of ten miles above tide-water and could find noth ing more desirable for our work than the tide-water situation. It Is entirely a bed rock stream, ,very 'narrow, being confined between very steep banks. Be fore settling on anything definitely. I will examine these two streams higher up, but in order to handle the Chinook variety of salmon, I am inclined to be lieve that It 'would not do for us to get too high up on small streams such as these are- Steelhead Work., .. The Steelhead work that we .have been attempting' . this spring, has amounted to practically nothing. From reports received from Mr. Thos. Brown who Is In charge of the Salmon river hatchery, he has. succeeded in getting onlylSO.OOv. eggs, and Mr, A. D. Alleii. who has been at work on the Ticannon river only reports 94,000 eggs. . V Hatchery Assignment.' I For this season's work I have -made the following assignments which I trust will meet with your approval: Mr. King purgeon to be superintend ent of thV Clackamas river state hatchery, i Mr. Thomas Brown" to re main in charge of the Salmon river hatchery. Mr. A. D. Allen to remain In charge of the Grande Ronde t iver station. -Mr. T. H. Hill to take charge of the Umpq.ua river hatchery. Clackamas Rjver Hstchery. I Mr. Spurgeon left f oV the hatcher with a crew of men May 9tn and from reports received he got his reek in across the river and all salmon stop ped May 19th and: the rack across the mouth of Oak, Grove, May 23d. - l'y':': :s'''. Umpqua River.: . On the Umpqua river we will ao our work; this season up at th motith ' Steamboat creek and not atterrjfto do anything , at the Glide station except care for i the eggs after they- have reached the eyed period. 1 . ; The receipts of my office from.: ac count of licenses Issued amounted to 111137.60, which was in accordance with the following: v - - ..-- jll individual fishing licenses... 1211 00 182 gill net fishing licenses...... .455 00 26. set net fishing licenses.... .. 26 00 1 seine fishing license 1780 ft.). 15 60 26. fish dealers licenses (lat class) .. .. .. .... .. .. .. .. 260 00 4 stationary wheel licenses.... 100 00 4 scow wheel licenses...,...... 60 00 Total.. .. ,,11127 60 ' .PEOPLE'S EDITORIALS :-.-" " i a.. : " - -s INCONSISTENCY OF SOME OF THE FURNISH - SUPPORTERS v r SHOWN. :;. r (The Statesman Is pleased to prin Communications upon topics of general Lnterest-at-any time, . There is acarce- ly any limit to the topics of general Interest It i asked only that cor res pondents refrain from personalities and use care that nothing be ' written of a libelous or unworthy or untruth ful nature.) iV--v'.-'!: v Editor Statesman: ..'' 5 Mr. kcott virtually - declared that If his faction had not had Its way at the State Convention and : his man for Governor had been rejected and Geer eVi and defeated Geer .but it would have bolted the whole thing and brought about a more disastrous defeat than that given to Mr. Furnish. His faction he Intimates would not only have bolt ed and defated Geer, but It would have made the Legislature Democratic It would have been right and proper for bis faction to do this, but Geer, Moody, Simon and-Ankeny are forever in dis grace, and he reads them out of the party because they did. not use ail their energy and influence for the election of PiiT-nli -Willi f mtt In tr ihflt h would have used all his power to bring 1 about a more, disastrous defeat than the defeat of Mr. Furnish if that gen tleman had ; not been nominated, he lampoons, Geer, Moody and Ankeny be cause' he suspicions them of doing what he says he would have done had not his faction been successful: In the convention. , . This is a sample of Scott's logic that has been taken advantage of and used by the Democratic press In the. cam paign with such telling effect. 8cotfs selfishness and greed, engendered by his Insane desire to go to the United States Senate, caused him to. sacrifice Mr. Furnish because he was afraid Fulton- might have too much Influence with him. As a party wrecker and "rule or ruin" politician. Scoti has but CU RING 'CONSUMPTION. vV'icn ScottV . Emulsion r'kttj a consumptive gain : ::Ti it is curing his consump- J )IL - The weight is the measure :the consumptive's condition, -very pound of weight gained t a matter for congratulation. -Exactly what goes on in ,ide to make the consumptive airi V weight when taking Scott's Emulsion is still a mystery. Scott's Emulsion does some thinjr- to the lungs, too, that reduces- the cough and the inflammation. More weight and less cough always mean that consumption is losing its influence over the system. For all staces of the disease Scott's Emulsion is a reliable help. , ; ' ; Scarf lor Fr Satnpla. SCOTT ft EOWXX Cbeaiatv 1 fcxri Si- N- Y. few equals la. the whole country and no superiors. REPUBLICAN. Salem. Or.. June 6. 1902. New Today juru-iiru-iniiiinrii-i-C'"'--i'.J-rri'"l''1'1"'" ' " " mm The Statesman Pub. Co. has on hand several hundred copies of the OREGON CONSTITUTION. The price is 10 cents each as long as they last.-. , WANTED Eggs and country b,utter; pay hlgheet market price cash. Sa lem I Cnearoery CoJ2& CommercUl "' street. -, 1 1 1 m -r ASSAYER. WE DO A GENERAL assay . business. . Prices resonable. " and satisfaction guaranteed, ' L. M. Ormsby. 134 Court, street, l-next to Rodgers book bindery. REPORT CARDS Our school report cards are printed to fit the echo4 register. The prices are: Twelve cards for 10 ceata; twenty-flw-e for 20 : cents; .one hundred "for "75 -en.t Statesman Ore. - ' 1 " ' Publishing, Cod Salem. MONEY TO IJA.N ON IM ROVED farms and city roperty at 6 per cent per annum; no commission Please call on'or address Eugene Breyman. Remember the place 270 Commer cial street oie door north of States man office. NOW Is a good time- to brln m your machinery, end heve your repair.- Ing all done. Castings, iron shd brass, furnished on short notice. One boiler and x4:hore engine complete for sale cheap. E. M. K1GHTLINGER. Phooe 2sa, 1 ' ' 206 IJberty St. CARRIAGE AND BUGGY PAINTING We do first-clasa work at reasona ble prlcea : Frank pimfek; over Pohle Bishop's shop, corner Liberty e .s a f jr a -a.w- .r X. DR. M. T. SCHOETTLE. GRADUATE of American School of Osteopathy. Klrkavilie. Mo." Office In Tldga block, over the paV Office hours from 8:30 to 11:30 and 1 to 4. OSTEOPATHY DRS. WYCKOFF; A ALBRIGHT Twenty month gtadu ates of the American Scholl of Osteo pathy and A. T. Still Infirmary. Dr. WyCkoff Is the only gentleman grad uate of; osteopathy in Salem. Prac tice established in Salem since lSS Hours to 4. Phone Main 12721. Odd Fellows Temple. f A TEXASWOMDER. HALIS GREAT DISCO JERY. One small bottle of Hall's Great Dis covery cures . all kidney arid bladder troubles, removes gravel, betes, seminal emissions. ures Cia- eak. and lame -backs, rheumatism a d all ir- regularities of the kidneys d bladder in both men end women. regulates bladder troubles In chlldie If not old.br your druggist, will sent by mall on receipt of XX. One small bot- tie Is two month's treatment, and will cure any case above mentioned. Dr, E. W. Hal I. sole manufacturer. P. O. Box. 29. St. LouU, MO, Send for tesU- monials. Sold by all drugglpts, tai 4U DR. 8.- C STONE'S drug lem,' Orego. - ' ' ? ; . ' V- READ THIS. e tore', B- : Bandon. Ore, Dv 18"'S1. Dr. E. W. HaU. St. LouisJ Sir: I have used your Texas Wonoci for kidney and . rheumatlo trouWr Its effects ars wonder fuL It has t equal. and 1 can cheerfully recom mend It ""urs truly, J. IIARVE1 IlOWE. THE CHILD MURDERED AN INQUEST HELD OV TIE UN- DERWOOD CHILD A BAL- LARD, "WASHING N. "-U;' SEATTLE, Wash. Ju$e 9 Today at Ballard occurred the coron r's Inquest over the body of the three l oId daughter of Mr. and Mrs. PauvUuder wood, which waa found tied in ' sack with a stonet May 31st. In jhe shallow weter of Salmon Bay. The Jury ie turned a verdict that the. baby came to Ita death May 31st, by or with th? consent of the baby's parents,, by drowning.;.... ..'."'.,. "-'-:"" "NOTHING SUCCEEDS LIKE success; The Oregon Fire Relief Association has been a success ever, since It began business in January. 1895, and is row growing faster than ever before. Its annual report of December 31, 1901. shows a net gain In amount of In surance in force of 12,628.767. which Is 50 per cent more than the met gain ol any previous year. It paid 135 losses during the year amounting Jo 623.SOO. It is strictly a mutual Institution which furnishes the beet. Of I Flrelnswrsnce et Cost." For further particulars, address A. C, Chandler, secretary, McMihnville, Or- egon, or If you reside In Marion county, call - on O address I L A. Johnson. (agentj Saienv. Oregon. DEEDS RECORDED. ; A United States land certificate filed with b county 'recorder yester day conveying to John Zletxlnger 10 acrese of land In section 81, township 10 south, range 7 east; three realty transfers were also filed for record, the considerations aggregating; f 826. as fol lows: - - J. A. and B. W. Otto to D. peters, one i m. r-1 e - $roo half acre in section 7. t W. d. 4 Harden McAllister to Mary A. Ramp, 80 acres in sections 14' and 23. t 7 a. r 1 e. w. d. Jacob IL Baughman . and wife to George W. . Weeks, one-half acre In section 24. t 6 s. 22 w", w. d..... Total... ....3826 GREATER COMMERCIAL CLUB The Greater. Salem Comjmerclal Club will hold a regular meeting at the city hall, at t oclock , tomorrow, evening. Special business of Importance Is on hand and a large attendance Is desired. DROWNED, IN NAT4TOR1UM. BOISE, Ida.. June 9. This afternoon IL H- Harper was drowned In the Na- ' " ""pAlNTINO. ; '1' - ; ' OSTEOPATHY. ' ER 4 TP t 01 C, GEE 11 Wonderful Honw Treatment. ; This wonderful Chi ne, doctor Is caled great . because . te cures people sritbout . An.n t ion that 'v , a gives up to uie. n XT"-"', f, cures with. thon ? , rt' - 1 wonderful Chine? - - J berba roots, buds. ' ' bark, sad' veKetab.r. V-.i3 ,,., r entirely viwa ud to die. 11 I ll . v ...... j ThxoWh the . use of these harmls ri-me- dk-a. tins I auii" uuvw ' ,, "vuh h. of ever WW Uifferent remedies whlcn, ha ftoJUifuJlr ue-, la iffrrh aT He guarantees to core catarrh.. atnm. : . . J . . 1rmmrm I IM Mf LI ). fSI,-t manhood, all prlv.te dleae; ha hundreds of testimonials, vaarr Call and aee hlm.Conultalloa free. r Unt out of th city writ for blanK en i 1 v 1 Aflpn A.I. I r.t Tn, fJL Gee We CUinene Medic. ne Co.. li-1 l. irex, roryaxa, yrtivo.- . . -r In Every Print Shop there Is p Devil 1 tdfav.;.. and besides him, we hate to pay a force of, over Ad men, who are employed In the several depart; .ments of our establish men tx In printing of various kinds. Every thing' printed here, from call- -tnitard to a ncvrspapci'. AV111 you 'become one of our patient and help to promote home mann factrniogt STATESMAN JOB 'Phone OFFICE Mala 2041 S TIME By having" lugs made right herev Foundry equipied for work, i either Iron or SUITS. OUR WORK. For sale horse power Fprague elee trie motor. H-A'- v SALEM IROM WOIIKS (JAMES GILL. Lessee). JOHN STOUT '-.:.. ".;'.-' Manufacturr;of Lotnbtr, Sasb, Disrs Cllsds, Moolulcgs, Etc ' ' ; .- . -.-. : " - ;' . Fine mantles and grates, grill work, show cases snd office fixtures, a spe cialty, Woven slat fruit treya . ; -f southwest-.corner Church and MUI streeta Salern. 'Qr. Telephone 1T4L TO UAIRYMtN. PAGE SILO HOOP : OK fc?AI,E BY Walter Morley, Salem Fence Work-, 69 State BL FSalcm Wo carry bhine jo Drugs and' elicines. Alt kimls of roots and herbs, (iood f r blood and nil kiuds of sickness. . -. Avm cast nraii 127 Ktate St reet, Baleiii, Or4:n' . your, faith r:: ' " r t 4 - Shiloh's Consumption f and our is so tron We I jljl I gairanteeacBreorri-faiwi a -.- tooorj, aad. re aend rn free trial bottle if yon writ for It. tHOnU'S coat 25 ceoU and will care Cpn-am-pttoa, Pneanmtiia, BroochitU n all Xang Trouble. Will r m ronrh or eoWl la a day, and thna nrevent arrioua revntt. It ha bees doing toe thine UxSti year, a. C Vnu tk. Co., I. Utrr, N. V. Kerfs Clever Reel Tee correct ne StomacB lie U-tones and Thi vm Dest-Nethlnaf Else C Yoscmito Enqraving Co. CtcHer and Ivagraver ef Printing Plates 8 Koiry l, 3 T, Th Do.h 290 1 visit DR. JORDAN'S oncati uuseuu oF.nnaTouY1 leCiiiiiniTiurmnCw.cii. i Ts tii"N AllBl Msf.ll MejajBSSi WtM . Wr4, .k state mtkf ky mmmtmt C2. JC23AaCiSEA$fi Cf tm TrSltlfldmwMr m4ww4 MMI tk IM l BMf. tot fcj. MkUMl m4tutrrt tmm. .riat mm ai. utiiw rtu. I niMU. OfcT0De CO, tOSt MarM L. t. W. tatOrium Ilun'ge, although he vui, a good swimmer. He dived down and did not come up. Heart failure i the theory of some.' - - ' . LegHl Elanlts at Statesman, Job OfVe Lesal Blanks, Statesman Job Oirif-e. Legal Blanks st Statesman Job Orr.ve r iy, i f 0 '