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About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (July 8, 1902)
i --, ni f7V OT JAPAItBSE rrTEXlPRETER a imp tp: u -im. mm m$ mm. Its Dcsc3rc3 Slips Thrc:o!i tlislfnss of lb -'Seattle Guards,, and His Uiisrcajts Vas . Again Unknown Last riiclit. " " f. - - ' L i , :a Sifflfl Cci:;!3 f.Tklig Every XI fcrt to Apprehend tfcs Cstfcw, 2sJ fcss Krnircis cf Arbtd rn la Us f ieU, Prcpsslrj t ; pcpulstc tfcs Entire Cc:stry At:st Ssstlfs wilh Anntd G::r25 la VzMtz cf frca Three to. Scvca 7.!er--!few!ry, esc cf tfct Wcssled Officers Is CfstT A'st Slat ty Tracy. - SEATTLd5", ATaih, July 4. On roads - ambushed land patrolled by guards . arm.fd with new Winchester rlflesCon ylotJrracy hs escaped- : His- where atfut in a district of twenty .nlles radius is absolutely unknown. Sheriff Cu'Jihee's office haa'been deluged with "frej'orts of "his appearances Each wm 'f raced down ,to its source by poses. s All were, groundless. : Neil ' Rawley, ' tbet by Tracy-fwKen the convict killed policeman .Rreese at, Fremont f. '.last Bight, died today.' Sheriff Williams is Itot yet dead and has , a good chance .o live. I , . To this time Tracy has killed three men since bis appearance near Seattle Thursday morning;. 'This has Incited hundreds to hunt the fugitive. One hardware More, named to supply arms T for the poimes, has given; out its com-l-l-te stock in this line.. ? Special are leaving on ' the railways leading into the adjacent country every" few hours with reinforcements. ; parties-are ye i porud oft along the route between here r and Uothell. , -- ' -, ?-JU about I ; o'clock this morning Tracy was first seen after his eneouh I ter at Fremont, ajt a houseon, the out- kirts of ' Uallard He shouted, his ; name defiantly to the occupants, and coolly proceeded to bitch up. a, horse ' and buggyV He . drove away south, of the town of Ballard in the direction of St-attle. The next authentic reports brought to; the- sheriff after daybreak this morning contained the Information that the'-man-ihad evidently slept in i HARRY The Murderous Convict; Who Recently - Woodland Park, wkhin Seattle city I 'limits. He left the park shortly be , fore .sunrise In his stolen lig. Though the suburban residents . In -v every quarter have notified the'shertrf of ' a strange jnan, supposed . o " be Tracy, in their neighborhood, the most reliable report received after thatTof Tracy's departure from Woodland Park Is that of. hi appearance hear Bothell, where yesterday -desperate encounter ; "ia faugh t. ' , " .' A Post-IntelUgencef staft correspond ent. In a' bulletin sent from Bothell this afternoon, stated that the convict was reorted to have been seen about three miles' south of - Bothell... driving on fa .county road.. .The posses . were called rn and picketed in a circle about, the neighborhood where he was supposed to be. They beat the; .bush to Cen tral Point, all meeting there. Bellev- ing that i Tracy had eluded them by some divergent path Reading toward Lake Washington on the. east Sheriff Cudihee recalled the greater part of Mo immediate deputies and .their. -vol- , unteer hrtpet. and they have proceed - I el back toward Seattle establishing a J-ccrdon of pickets - along the entire roiul . He proposes to populate the entire surrounding country with armed guards in parties of from, three . to seven members each. . Was Nell Rawley killed by a member - of the posse? :,The finding of a S8njal 1 bre bullet In his body leads Corme Hoye to believe that he was shctt to - death by isbme one other than the des '. Prado. Tracy "WhUe the coroner will wait until Tracy la either captured. or killed before going Into an Invesuga - tion. he Is certain the unfortunate" man was hit with the bullet from a gun In the hands of one f the party chasing - the convict.":1 ;;'.; . ' ' . .', - Militia Dismissed. '- . Seattle. Wash, -July -1. Governor McBride has drdered the state milKia dismissed o'clock tonight. The ' tioops have been tn readiness since 1? o'clock Thursday- night. In "case they would be : needed In the nursult of . Tracy. . - V : The Man-Hunt. Seattle.-July 4. The man-hunt Is" on In deadly earnest, , , A tele-phone mes- x saae was received- at 10 o'clock this ' moralng from J. A. Rogers, the hotel I-roprietor. who drove Sheriff Cudihee from Bothell to thla city last night Rogers -telephoned to the sheriff of v flee that as he was driving, home .this : morales he passeJ'Tracy on the roaJ . ' . if - ' - 4 - , V 4 ' ' "- ' ' going east, about iwo miles ' beyond Green Iake, traveling In the direction of Pontlac. - He was walking along tin railroad track, and when be saw Rog ers h took, to the brush. Rogers In formed the sheriff office that he is cer tain the man was Tracy. This is in line with the theory en- Ltertained by the Sheriff that Tracy Is back tracking again, hoping to make his war to the north. Tracy, more over.Jt Is believed.. Is convinced that with his. record of killing yesterday be will have he country ; pretty well all to" himself on, his way north. Imme diately after the receipt- of the news from Bothell. Sheriff dtbee secured a special train over the S. & I.: and left at once for the place where Tracy is believed "o be- J- : f ., ': , -. . Marshal Jack McQuade. of Issaijuah. was informed, and left with three men by .train .for Bothell. where they will take the wagon road and railroad track looking for Tracy. .:The constable at Bothell has. also been instructed to or ganise a posse and join in the hunt. . - . FIGHTING IN AFRICA. 5 " , WICHITA. Kan.. July 4. Baron H. LaD. Ginseberg,, alleged head of the military intelligence ; department -of South Africa, is in Wichita. He says he received a cablegram stating that the Boers are rising in Cape Colony, and that a battle occured in that region yesterday in which the British were whipped. He says Cape Colony Boers are-not Included in the British treaty because they are accused of high treas on and they must fight. . , - Legal Blanks. Statesman Job Office TRACY Escaped from the Oregon Penitentisry FRIENDLY TO SCHLEY HIS ACHIEVEMENT TO UE KCiV OGNIZEO BY. HISTORIES IN ' . LOUISIANA SCHOOLS. NEW ORLEANS. July 4 A bill pen alizing the use of any history which does not do. full pustice to Admiral Schley, today passed the Senate, and was .immediately signed by tne oov ernor. Tne bUi pronaet inai ; oero an v history of the Spanish War . shaft be used In any of the public schools, n shall ha'$f been, examined and the fact ascertained that the part ; played by Admiral Schley off Santiago Is treated Justly, and that he liflven creoit tor the victory over Cervera. ; " The use of a. history partisan , to Sampson Is prohibited, tinder, severe penalties.. . : . - r A H03IE FOR ELKS THE ORDER BUYS A HOTEL FOR ITS AGED AND INDIGENT-' MEMBERS. BALTIMORE. Md July 4. Henry W. Mears. of ihls city, one of the Su preme Trustees of the Order of Elks, reports today, thats the rder has se cured a Nationar home tor Its aged and indigent members, by the purchase of the Hotel Redford. , at Kearora isiij. Virginia. : .'ft"-" - ':'"-' ''' '' . ' THE KIW(S! CONDITION; HIS WOUNDS ARE HEALING AND HE IS ALLOWED TO SEE THE ; PAPERS, "'-;v':.:. LONDON. July" 4 .The following bulletin W-as posted at Buckingham -'O I Cm Ml M MMm IU ... ' -., - . - ' "The King "has had a quiet aay. i niAn i satisractorr: ana wounds show more active signs or- re pair.. " - : "f ' ' " ' Th uroarress of King Edward con. ttnuea satisfactory. Beginning July llu only one bulletin a day concerning His Majesty's condition will be issued. nvi .hi w Dosted at 9 o'clock in the mornin. and these arranarements wiU ntin uric 11 His Majesty is en tircly convalescent. The King Is al i - A M9i eood deal now. and be -nJoj? looking . at the newspapers Legal Blanks, Statessjan Job OOce.' - , i WANTED FOR . THE CUSTOM ? HOUSE AT HONOLULU A CIVIL SERVICE POSITION' The -United States 'Civil Service Commission announces that on Sep tember 10, 1902. an examination will be held at Honolulu. Hawaii, for the po sition of Japanese 14terpreter male) In the Immigration Service at Honolu lu.. .The examinations will consist f ther subjects mentioned below, which will be weighted as follows: Subjects , Weights SpeUingsecond grade) . ." .. . . . . Arithmetic (second grade) . . . . .. Letter Writingf second rrade).. Peanaaaship. . v. . . ....... . . Copying, from plat a : copy (second grade).. .. .. .. . . .. .. .. Training and experience. ....... 70 Total.. .. .J .. .. .. .. .. ..10 Age limits 20 years or over. From, the ellglbles resulting from this examination It Is expected that certi fication will be made to the position of Japanese -Interpreter (male). Immigra tion Service. . Honolulu. Hawaii, at a salary of $4 per diem, and to other sim ilar vacancies as they may occur at that place. . This examination is open to all citi zens of the United States who comply with the requirements. . Competitors will fee rated without regard " to any consideration other than the qualifica tions shown In their: examination pa rrs, and ellglbles will be certified strict ly In accordance with the civil service law and rules."- " - Venonm who desire to compete should at once apply either to the secretary of the board of examiners, the United States' Civil Service V Commission. Washington. D. C... or the secretary of the local board of examiners at the custom house at Honolulu, Hawaii, for application forms S04 and 1141. which should be filed either, with the Commis sion at Washington or the secretary of the board at Honolulu. The regula tion requiring that applications be filed at least ten days prior to the date of the examination will be waived In ac cepting, applications for this examina tion. 'All persons whose requests are received in sufficient time to ship pa pers to the places of examination se lected will be examined. Form 11 will be sent to the persons named ia Form 1141 as reference for in formation re! tive to the applicant's knowledge of the language. t;- BEEKEEPING FOR FARMERS. We have not been an advocate of any one going Into beekeeping on r a large scale until It had first been dem onstrated that the" venture hadf been warranted. says an exchange. Better begin' with a. colony or two and grow up , with rthe business. Success Is usu ally attained in this manner, and If, VOUr loonlltv la arnetA anil vmt t- Min. daily i adapted to the business it is an 1 easy matter to grow, and much, better than to offer later .a large lot of second hand appliances for sale '. cheap. We have alwayssbeen an earnest advocate of beekeeping as one, of the, industries of the farn f Every farmer -should pro duce what honey- can X or his . own use If not for market. Honey is recog nized as: a healthy article of food, can be produced cheaply 4y the average ll farmn an1 .'ttA lrfiiKri;J'i wrv ol n r1 Q iih.i iita wis tvtiv w vs nv - -j- r tt , niiv are better entitled to this delicious ar ticle on the table than the hard work- A lng farmer, and he has onlv to secure the service, of .the little busy bee to gather and store it for him. Please do not conclude when : you have, secured the colony an placed it. in some, con venient place on the farm your labors are over until the crop is to be gather ed. Not so. Bee need possibly less care than most any Industry, but what they need must be given at the right time and In the, right manner. Care fulness, gentleness and observation are some of the most essential elements of success In this branch of our industry, and these put Into practice are pretty sure to bring success. Ex. ; 1 STREETCAR RULES. In a street car one is courteous as In Scotland one Jokes with difficulty. If a mwotnan and you would add to the enjoyment of the situation,! ball a car and have It stop while you are a good distance off. Having done .this, walk liesurely toward it. Put one foot on the car and ask the conductor what 'car It is. IJe will enjoy telling you, while the passengers will .be hugely entertained, especially If they happen to be in a hurry. . If the car Is full, pause at the door, and, after looking over those therein, critically select the one you would sit by and make for him. Stand before the person next the one you would honor and Just glare. He will move in time. Just keep It up. :;: .--,- v ' t If you carry a bag be careful to put it on the floor, so that all going In or out step on It. People that is, really nice peoples-are fond of tripping' In street cars. When convenient. It Is best to have a lot of packages.- They make a woman look pathetic and Interesting, and she can always be sure, to attract attention by. dropping them. It is well to alt across the aisle from your friend. Then talk loudly across. It will entertain people. If some of thme should stare at you, take no notice of them, as they are probably illred folk whom yoo would hot care to know. - If you have a wet umbrella be sure to lean It against the person next to you. Begin to raiseit at the door as you go out so as to shove the people on the plaf orm. ; They are generally men and . need to be poked up once In while to keep them In order. Do all this and you need never fear that cour-' tesy on a street car will be easier man joking in Scotland. Ne Unger than Yoar Hand j Is the spot In your back directly affect ed by lumbago. But rt Is big enougn to prostrate you until a kind friend ribs Perry Davis Painkiller Into your aching flesh. Then the throbbing pain which has been as Cad as toothach. dies awayr ? Painkiller is equally gooa in relieving" sciatic " and the various forms of rheumatism. Z3 and &0c bot tles. , ' ; CAPITOL ACCEPTED. I HELENA, Mont, July 4. Montana's capitol was formally turned over to the state by the Bufidihg Commission to day. BetnUis Caatsra ; sf XzXJ Jjtgil ElanksStateaman Job OQca A .-. LHiiHIIMLLE A Ccirespcnisnt Finds Yan hill County Pros : percus l ; HOPS ARE LOOKING WELL IMMI G RATION MOVEMENT IS SHOT7 , INQ ITSELF IN CROWDED TRAINS POULTRY, FARMS AND DAIRIES ARE INCREASING. McMlnnville, Or, July $. (Special Correspondence.) A trip from Portland up the West Side to McMlnnville Is In deed at this time of the year an Inter esting one. And the very things that make an interesting sight from the car window are also the ; very ones that please the farmer and add so much to his general prosperity r will later, when all crop will have been gathered and the Season's work ended. - These pleasing ' things to note are av clearer sky and purer, atmosphere than in the city, in which latter place even now. this early, is growing snaky and dense for want of rain; green fields some thin and scrawny where seed had been scattered In unfruitful ground or at an vnpropiuous ' time . but tne greatest number tn fact all tall, dense, waving In the breese, that mean nothing, else In Oregon than a bounteous crop; new mown hay, the breath of which is ever sweet ..to "city folks' and Is easily recognised by them, even if they can not tell a growing wheat field from a potato patch; hopyards. orchards, towns all lend a charm, which makes time fly rapidly as you pass along, Yamhill county was visited by rain early Wednesday , morning, and there was a steady downpour ' all day and shows no signs of stopping at this writ ing. Generally-speaking. It can be. call ed a' benefit, though some growths, such aa ripening fruits and new-mown hay will not be benefitted by It- -All green crops, hops and garden truck witi be benefitted if the showers are not protracted. Hops are up about the tops of poles and spreading, and generally are - looking fresh and green and as good as any average year. Last year's crop is quoted here at 18 cents. -but the crop has all been markete1. Prices for this year's crop are Wft and 13 cents. The cherry crop Is small this season. and Is being marketed now. The rain will be detrimental. Other fruits will be a fair crop although they were held back by the cold rains -earlier in the 'year.' The immigration movement- being agitated by the transcontinental rail roads is. showing fruit in the valley about here. It is shown by Increased travel on the trains, by Inquiries at lo cal boards of trade and by'Vthe build Ings and farmhouses going up all alon A trip out from this town westward or many miles shows that large farms are being sub-divided and tracts that form erly supported one family are now sup porting two or three and perhaps 4n better, style" than formerly. .The. past few. years have as a rule been prosper ous ones for the farmers, and. settlers are keen to scent -this fact and settle Where they may participate in the pros oerity lf possible Diversified farming Is more tne rule now than ever before, and- a great measure of prosperity can be laid to this. Poultry farms and dairies are m tably on the increase and are av decided success.' The rich bottom lands about Carlton support many dairies where a few years ago no Industry existed at all. And men are not alone in these dustries either. Near thla smalt piace a woman owns and manages a herd of 18 cows, driving In to this place daily with her- slow-plodding white hor and wagon and marketing her butter This week she .expects to Increase her number bf stock to 20 head and later to still greater numbers. The farmer of .today -Is more an eau- cated person . than formerly,: ana i sharp competition going on must of necessltr be so. The agricultural col leges, farmers' Institutes, etc all serve a useful purpose, as can be shown h figures. While agricultural colleges In some Instance seem to place too little stress on the merit of graduate return lng to farm life, this is not so in au cases. -An interesting urm, wi agricultural paper, states that the old est agricultural coirege, Micnigan, n trained 4000 students and of these 75 rjr cent have returned to the farm.-the dairy, the orchard and other like fields of labor. Out of 2000 Cornell students the past 10 years. 10 per cent are in terested In agriculture. These points seern interesting as our colleges are ust at this time turning out a new crop of graduates. . CHEWAWA AND BERKELEY MET ON THE FAIR GROUNDS DIA MOND IN A BASEBALL GAME TESTERD AT . . (From Saturday's Dally.J The University of California base- baii tam met and defeated tne v. ne- mawa Indian School team on the Fair Grounds diamond, at :J0 o'clock, yes terday afternoon, after an Interesting game by a score of 11 to me Cali fornia team played excellent ball; the battery was tn splendid condition, and their work was -without error. - im Cbemawa boys did not play quite as well as usual: they made many errors, and some of their men, were not In good practice, having. been substituted for' two of the trained members of the team, who were unavoidably absent. The ground was wet and very bad for baseball, and the weather disagreeable. The errors were: Chemawa, 10; Cali fornia. 0. .Williams, of . Berkeley, struck out seven men aa did Regun, of Chemawa. D. E.- Brewer, of Chemawa. scorVd, and Freddie Fontaine, of this city, act ed as umnlr. to the great satisfaction of a crowd of fully S0O people, all of whom enjoyed the game o the full. The players and their positions were: Reran.. ..." .. ...P.. .. .. ..wniiarns Teabo.. .. .. ....c. ..Hatch Nepbus.. .. ....1st b...t ..Henbuells Downie.. ,. ,...2db... .. .Gardner La Flembeau....Jd b.. .. ..Kennedy Morris.. .. ... ..r. f.. .. ..WfcKearney Larson.. .. U ..L f.T v, ....Hubwell 55ajiders.." .. . .c t'..l ....Hamlin Raub.. ... .. .. .... ; ..Adams rr- rr : wv e r vk Are ia many respecU like other. Uiccr3 inn Hi I IT? . sores,and thircsemblance often proves f .iUl Vr imKm u u Valuable time Ulostin fruitless efforts to heal the sore with rashes and salves, because the germs of Cancer that are multi plying ia the blood and the new Cancer cells which are constantly develop ing keep up the irritation and discharge, and at last sharp shooting pans 3 announce the approach of the eating and sloughing stage, and a hideous, sickening' cancerous gore begins its .i - ptti-. -V - - la Tabruary, 1S99, 1 noticed a small destructive work. . ... on my lower Up. The doctor 2vo Ulcer or sore can exist .With- ..Hd it bat another came and broke , - - - out some predisposing internal cause eat into an open aore. -1 began to take . that has poisoned the blood, and the "-filgV&VZ open discharging ulcer, or the fester- Xf thTdtaease have: been su ing sore on the lip, cheek or other aiaee, ' W. T. Brown, Hollands, a. c part of the body will continue to T . .. , . -. . spread and eat deeper into the 'flesh unless the blood is purified ana.U Cancer germs or morbid matter eliminated irora the circulation, , . S. S. S. cleanses the blood of all decaying effete matter. It has great antidotal and purifying properties that soon destroy the germs and jxisons and restore the blood to its natural condition. And when pure pood is m mm " . 1- k II you Dayman sicrr w cuivdk buc v m.uj- - al advice will cost you nothing. Books on Cancer and other diseases of the blood will be sent free. . THE SWIFT SPECIFIC C0 AUanta, Cs. New Today The Statesman Pub. Co. has on hand several hundred copies of the OREGON CONSTITUTION, i The price la 10 cents each as long as they. last. WANTED Eggs and country butter; pay highest market price cash. Sa lem Creamery Co, (J Commercial ' street.'' FOR SALE CHEAP SECOND-HAND threshing outfit. Advance separator Sex5C with wind stacker. Also .13 H. P. engine, i. with water tank and . wagon, all In good order. Pricer $750. E. M. Crolsan. fealem, Oregon REPORT CARPS Our school 'rejwrt cards are printed to fit the school ' register. The' price, are: , . Twly l cards for 10 cents; twenty-five for 20 cents; one" hundred, for ' 75 cetUe. etatesman . Publishing Co- Salem, Ore. ' -- MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED farms and cKy roperty at C per cent , per. annum; tie eommisaien. Please 4 call' on or address Kugene Breyinan. Remember the place. 270 Cowiner cial street, one door north of States man office. OSTEOPATHY- OSTEOPATHY -DRS WYCKOJfTP & ALBRIGHT -Twenty months gradu ates of the American Scholl of Osteo pathy and A. T. Silll infirmary. Dr. . Wyckoft is the only .gentleman grad uate o osteopathy in Salem. Pra'c tlce establlshfed in Salem since 1899 Hours S to 4. Phone Main 2721. Odd Fellow Temple. , , PAINTING. CARRIAGE AND BUGGY PAINTING We do first-class work at reasona ble - prices. . Frank : "Dimlck, over Ponle A Bishop's shop, corner Liberty and Ferry streets. STRAYED. STRAYED OR STOlEN From Rtck reall. Polk county, Sunday, night, June 29th,-oner team of horses; sor rel gelding, eight years old. with barO wire scar on right hock, with . light color mane and tail, the other a dark bay mare four years old, welghtjio medium build. Reward for return of same fa; J. Lucas. Rickreall, ' , LEGAL NOTICES. ilXaj1rLn.iL L Ui - "I" - " saaaamisi saaasaaws , EXECUTORS' NOTICE. Notice Is hereby given that the un dersigned have been duly appointed by the County Court of Marion County, Oregon, as executors -of the estate of Jacob Pfau, deceased, and are duly qualified aasuch. . All - persons having claims sgalnst said estate arehereby notified to pres ent the same, duly verified, to us ? at our residence in Salem. Oregon, with in six months from the date of this no tice dated at Salem. Oregon, this- 12th day of June, A. D 19C2. NANCY JANE PFAU. ! MARK CAPPf. . ' Executors of the last will and testa ! ment of Jacob Pfau, deceased. . ; , NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF AD- ; :r ;,Vy-l MINISTRATRIX. i Notice is hereby given that on the 7th dav of July. A. D. 102. the County pCourt of Marlon county, Oregon, duly appointed Susan E. Jones, of said Mar lon county, the administratrix of the estate of 8. R. T. Jones, deceased, and having qualified as required by law. all persons ha vteig claims against said estate are hereby notified to present 4 hem with the proper vouchers as by law required. to the undersigned at Falem. Oregon, within six- months from the date of the first publication oi this notice. Dated at Salem. Oregon, hls 7th day of July, A. D. 1102. SUSAN E. JONES, .-. Administratrix.. -THE MILWAUKEE" A familiar name for' the Chicago, Milwaukee A. St. Paul Railway, known all over the Union as the Great Raflwsy running the "Pioneer Limited trains every day and night between St. Paul and Chicago, and Omaha and Chicago. -The only perfect trains in the world." Understand: Connections are mad? with AA Transcontinental Llnes, as suring to passengers the best service known. Luxurious coaches, electric litrhts. steam heat, of a verity equaled bv no other line. See that your ticket reads via The Milwaukee when going to any point in the United States or Canada. All ticket agenU sell them. For rates, pamphlets or Cther Infor mation, address, - J. W. CASEY. . IL S. ROWE. Trav. Pass. AgL. General Agt. ' ; - Portland, Oregon. C. Cunnlngharn returned to his home in Portland yesterday. havlngvlsiteJ with hi son. A. A. Cunningham, who returned home with him. carried to the ulcer or sore tne neaiing- pnwM begins, the discharge ceases and the place heals over and new skin forms. S. S. S. is a strictly vege table blpo-d purifier containing no mercury or t I- J ,i ,1 mmritm ! filvMlt it. lncdi-" 4U, BEE U Wendarful Horn . Treatment. This wonderful fii- . atM ' doctor . ta callivj groats cvirva people without epvratlua that r given up to die. lit cures with tho-Mt wonJerful Chlnee herta, rota. - bu.la.. bark and v'KetabJ-r. that are entirely n- known te medical science in thia country. TUroutrk the use of these toarmlea rri die, this famoua doctor knowa the artl ut over 809 Mintf-eat rrmlitM whlrh h x ucetmfullf mm In diTfot- U !!'. tie (uaranlH to cur catarrh. aniluTt, lung, throat, "rheumatism. nervoun-. Moniach, liver. kUnry, bladdrr. Ienkl trouble, lost manhoud. all private d I ; baa hundreds of teatlmontaia. Charr moderate. ' ' Call and see hlm.ConsuTtatlnn free. Pa. tinnts wut of the City write for blank an. t clrcuUr. knetose etamp. AdJrewi Th C () Wo Oiint-ae Mfdlclne Co., li.'Mi Third Bireet, Purtiand, Oregua. WeniUta tHa owpee. In Every Print Shop There Is The Devil to and besides hfta. we have to pay a force of over 40 men, who are employ cd la the several depsrt. meuts of our establishment . lu printing of various kinds. Every thing printed here, from a call ing .card, to a.-'newspa'tcr. WIU : you bocouie, on of onr pattons sud help to promote borne mano , facluring? . STATESMAN JOB 'rtjone OFFICE Main 2041 -4 JOHN STOUT Manufacturer of Lumber, Sash,' Dccn, IWzts, v RlsflWicgs. Etc - Fine mantlos and grates, grill work, show cases and office flxtor, spa cialty. Woven slat fruit tray Southwest corner Church and lit J streets. Salem; On Telephone 1741 TODAHMitN-a V PAGE SILO HOOP VOll kALK 11 Y . Walter Moricy, .Salem Fence Works. 6ft Klate Ht. Fal.-tti We cniry Cliineso Dmjs anl Mtilfcines. All kinds of rooliaiwl herbs, (iood f r lfool anl nil kinds of sickness. - . ; YICK SO TONG CO., 127 State Blrcel, Halcni, Off The Hotel Monteroy COLLY EK A COMaKR. Prop. Rammer Reaort loeaud one and nne-liIf mile irth of Nwjrl, Yaquixa Bay. ho iMUaa will te imwI to otn tlva bnit ram a imm en tha coaat. li. f wcjml mini r.-l mmmr ire. tuton dot iiaattira ai ra.rit. ra.eo. Lotaei aeateaon taa iie-cn ixi mil tltec fteach rntolna wltbin 'JdO yr l I u Motet. Room ( let ainrle or lonl.,i. lion-..- hwpni tomot II wan lea. Hater, li M) v-r or ; H ' week.- - vt ir r a Yrif win a VV1W a; al 114 atr Uror.g a era if yo try sa.-rni7 Shiloh's Gonsumption a jk. a tad onra ia ao etronar we III" e ya-ranteea cureor rn'unl 'm S a rooory, and we mrnA ytm free trtal bot'le if ynm write Ujt it. aHILOH'eoaa2intandri:i c-nr. C6n sataptlrm. InenoTiia. fimtK'ti nd a'l Mmg Troul-a ; Will core ni?'n tit ci 1 ia a day, and thus Mtwnt acri.m. rr.ailt. Jt haa bceii. kinx tlr XtvLav in U) year. 8, C Co.. K.rr. S. V. Karfs Clorer tootle corrects Ota Siac:a(.2i 1 visit cn.-jonoArrs c-.ti isinunrruir2:::":.t: r Tha Urn) Aamafaat Mux" la rk. N ,.hh. mmm f mm tf i- mtmamti aa u. C im fe"- r'"- cz. ;::i-c:::a::5 :? r Trmttlrwwtf Itaifttta wmtisim im r mmt ! fc. M m -- A tM. i t nil fi -- I B M4Hllil!. v fit. .-.itw... . . . 6 us, j3RAi a C3 . ten trAst tui.r. Pay P