Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924, August 01, 1902, Page 2, Image 2

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    IS lOCAIEB
Frkzl cf Tracy In the Yolf
; Creek Country J
Hi HIDIflG NBARvEUGHfE
-. r
Has Been Seen on the Road
'fry Several Peo-
DISASTER MARKS HAUION FISH
INO ON ' THE PHASER " RIVER.
WHERE SEVERAL MEN HAVE
THIS. YEAR LOST-THEIR LIVES
WHILE AT WORK. ,
" EUGENE, Or, July 2 He port from
what i) considered reliable; authority
are that Harlry "Wright, ihe ex-convict.
-.. suspected" of having mdisiw inicy
and Merrill In making thtir escape
from the Penitentiary and for whom
a regard of 1 50 is offered, is-ln hiding
In" the Wolf CreeR country,' twenty
$ve miles west of Eugene. He formerly
"lived In that vicinity. Two men mw
"him pass along the road a week ago.
- Many Disasters. 1 i ,
Vancouver, -E. O, July 2.Dlsasters
mark the salmon fishing season this
yfari The latest accident resulted in
tlie drowning of, Fred Marklnson, who
was drowreti In the Fraser river near
Stavrslon.' A boat was found J today
.'drifting bottom up.' It has not been
,'iMi-ertained .how many . fishermen i; It
o.talnd. - h
Virldney Hunt and Thomas Crankshaw
nuppose-d to have been drowned a week
ago, are safe. ; . . !
A Strange Upheaval. '
Nti York. July 29.--The town rbf
Stratford, N. Y., now has, according to
a'press dispatch from Little Falls, a
Ktrange upheaval of the ground. Tons
of M(1, gravel and stone were tossed,
in the fir and landed cn a knoll 12 feet
higher than their .'original place. The
debris cover a space of" 100 feet square
and Is more than six feet deep. It Is
believed lightning Ignited ,a vein of
natural gas and caused an underground
explosion ' . j .
I-.";- ' -' f i I 0 1 k. ...... -
, v -. ongcpncTocr snobi
, Saratoga, Wyo., July 29. Don Mar-
tinus. a Mexican sheepherder, was shot
wftnd killed nea r Coppertonj by M- A-
Stwn. a miner, better knows as "Cal
ifornia ited.'V- Another herdW , was
also hot at but escaped Injury.
Sleep went to I tattle and. gave him
self up. lie claims the shooting was
done, in self-defense. . Y
"I 1 1 1 v
- An Accident! Shooting.
Steamboat Firings, Colo July 29.
D:wIUe Brown a real estate man of
filpple Crei:, v accidentally shot and
K'licrl Marlon Jiurt.jpf the same town,
at tbefr camp on- Mud Creek: six mile
nom. nerc. . ine two nave oeen pros
XM'ttlng here or several weeks.
Epidemic of Murder.
Tuciwn, Arias,-. July : 2. Tucson Is
Mointr throueh an eoidemlc of. murder.
rhri frttil tirlAr iXttn nlafr
litre in lesa thati thre week."" Urn. On
th day ret for the - funeral jof. Officer
ICaf Kenstetn. her was shot down at his
Ioil of jduty by A- drunken Mexican.
Tnther brutahmurder occurrer. Late
Irt nlht Vicente Arena,-one of the
lat Spanish citizens ' Of Tiicron was
h-l.t. up while on hlj way'hoine by a
gang of five Mexican. and eruefty
Ix-atcn to death. Three or th assas
U wcic captured. today, and are now
If. Jail. The other two. it Is believed,
have tressed the Mexican line.
A BOLD ROBBERY
I i in 1 1 WAY-M AN STOPPED STREET
'AIt AND -ROBBED -COXDUC-"' -TOR
AND PASSENGERS. ,
SPOKANE. Julyt 29. A lone hlgh
..yinan. Well armed bothiwith sh.ofjt
1' r irona and nerve, assumed the
Tracy rolf hre Sunday evening about
1 1 u"clf k'and successfully carried cmt
i.U he undertook. The man with ! a
liiijflog revolver held up and syslem
Mficaify robbed a conductor nnd eigbt
puMflcncers. on an Antor-street car not
in ore th.m' a mile-from th business
cf nier of the, city. ; He succeeded In
ttinsr aw-ay Iwith a neatillttle sum;
(jmourrt.ng to something over $50. and
1j now at large, with apparently no im
mediate fear of detection.'
.It was atxiut It o'clocl. and the car
cursing toward the center of the city
was moving slowly along - Division
rtrcet. - Ju.t before entering a deep
'"tk cut, this gentleman Of the . road
MHd on the 4rack as the ' car Ep
l torn h& and pointing his revolver at
the motyrman or lred him j to stop,
whioh demand the motartnan lost little
lim in -obeying.. Swinging or the, front
I l.itf.rm jtbe highwayman ."'walked
dawn the lii&le and eonfronting the
r . nduct'dV, ordered him to dif up.
Th lMilririEer replied by h;in llng over
! a annAintlng to t least-- S25
av frfi ei.ron the man with he gun turn-
A h" t tt'n.tlon to the pasrrg'rs. eirh
t:f w! in conlrib'ite.1 his ivlte to the
?V .'-ral fiini. When hl work was
the rnMer swung leimnly oft tho
ur ii nl 0tar;n-;trrd. ; ;
ENGLAND IS UNEASY,
CORONATION. SKATS;. CANNOT BE
?OI.D, EVEN AT GREATLY
HL-DUCED PRICES. " '
LONIMIX.'" July Coronation
i"'.4ti raimop b S'Si even at reduced
i U f , thf-rc ' is a sieadiiy lncrea? lnr
r. .'Sing of un-ajiins respecting the
King's condition. cab!-s ths ' London
. rr, jwn l it of. lh"" Tribune. Out
vjri!y, thTf is every "indication-that
t (-. r v! pr.4tlfn will occur in a fortnight.
?.;cdlyil ! bulletins- are favorable, rt
" " are In firogre. proclamations
h.ivt n itol; the rrct m of re-
n;Sjr.s! lh? appriM; tcn t'tb Abby
kiv t.w-n rPHuni"d and' preparations
ate'maKins fr th- naval re lew; but.
nAtw iutaii-ati all Un-feC - ilUi dt
oit;ir.i?m, there are jmthI .-vnt rejorts
that. the coronation w ill be deferred a
secondnlme. .
There are, unfortunately, strong
reasons for 'believing- the Queen, the
Prince of Wales, and other members of
the Royal family are dreading a second
postponement, yet they are, not pre
pared to assume responsibility Jn ad
vising It. since they fear j that the
mental effect upon the patient would
be serious. '- ..- - j- - -
The most hopeful thing 1 the fact
that the general impression Is that the
coronation wl!l not-'-occur and conse
quently the cxsectecF la liable to hap
pen.,-, - - ; . j
NEW ORK MYSTERY,
NEW YORK. July 29-4 William
Tleraey, , an- Adirondack boat
man. who with . hia I com pan
km, George Jackson, disappear
ed a month ago. has been found dead.
says a Sarariac Lake, N. Y. dispatch
to the Ilerald. . Tlerney and Jackson
went out in a boat to fish onlth upper
lake. - The next day their boat wat
found with. a couple of holes In It. As
each man was a thorough oarsman and
a good swimmer, the caus4 of thttr
death la a mysterr
. Dlyera were employed to look for: th
bodies, money to defray tbeexpense
being rained by' wealthy Summer vis
itors. Tlerney wa 'found lit water 20
feet deep, but Jackson' body has not
been recovered. ,;; '
STRIKERS IN'
COAL REGIONS
Attack Won - Union Men and
Raise Disturbances
TROOPS MAY BE CALLED
To Preserve Order at Shamo-
. . kin and Mount
Carmel '
AT .SHENANDOAH A-LIEUTENANT
4 OP.THE COAL AND IRON POLICE
ATTACKED AND COMPELLED TO
FLEB WORKMEN BEATEN BY
THE MOB. ; i. V
SHAMOKIN, Pa,' July 29. One
thousand men, women and children as
sembled at the Mineral Company's Ca-
lmeron colliery tonight, and hooted and
cursed I the non-union ; ; men- - Boys
9toned several sub.-boses. . The coal
ccmipany officials say-they wit, -ask for
troops tomorrow If there is. a -continuance
of attempts to annoy the? work
men.
-'!
, Trouble at Mines. I
Mount Cannel. Pa, July 29. Strik
ers liumberlng S000 men, - w omen , and
children, collected at all the Reading
and Union Company f operations be
tween here and Sbamokin this evening
and threw stones and sticks at non
union men.
Cannot Import Men. . 1
Omaha. July 29. Secretaiy, Sa.ituel
Grace, of , tb -..Machinists', I'nion, has.
received from the United Sutes Im
migration Bureau information that atty
attempt to Import men from foreign
countries to take the place of striking
ehopwien on railroads would receive the
Immediate attention of the Government
and that such companies will be made
liable and . compelled to , return suck
men at their expense.
At the labor temple It was given out
early today that 25 men had quit work,
in the local shops because cf the piece
work system, and that grievance meet
ings are being held by the non-union
. . . . . . . . . , . V
iiitru nuw ai hu i iv , wnv, tney ciaim, arc
already dissatisfied.'
" ... rz -.-'..
AtiscKa dy btnktri.
Shenandoah, Pa.; July 29.- Thomjia
Tosh, of. this city, a lieutenant of the
coaLand Iron police, in charge of -d
camp of specfal mine guards." was at
tacked by strikers today and compelled
to- seek shelter In his home. The strik
ers say Tosh has been active in at
tempting to liiduce mineworkers to re
turn to: the colleries. " Late' las night
a workman was severely beaten by a
mob.
- , . One Man-Hurt.
PHILADELPHIA. July 29. The
strike of rug-weavers, which After hav
ing been in progrei 10 weeks, was believed-
to have been settled yesterday,
is still on. The new obstacle to an
amicable adjustment is one non-union
workman employed - by LWilliam T,
Smith & Co. - The - firm declined to
discharge him and the strikers refused
to return to their looms .at that mill.
When It became known that Smith" &
Co. would not resume the other com
panies announced their intention of
keeping their factories- closed for the
present. About 5.009 men are affected.
TO VISIT CRATeFlaKE
WILL G. STEEL, OF PORTLAND, IS
ORGANIZING AN EXCUU- K
SION TO GO THERE. v
s Will G. Steel, of ' Portland, was in
Salem -yesterday In the interest of the
prc.posed excurn'ion to Crater Lake, Mt.
Maxama,, which has been planned to
take" place during the month of August
and for. the- purpose of organizing a
party to join 'he excursion from this
city. Crater Lake is one of the grand
est natural wonders In existence, being
a great body of fresh water, roil-
in breadth and feet dep, HustM
ItL the pit of anextlnct voic-ano t.Ooo
feet above sea level, and was made a
National Park during the laet session
of CflTigrefs. Mr. Steel, having -islted
the lake in 1SSS has devoted his time
and energy to this end which was
brought about only utter seventeen
years of effort. ' , . , ;
This excursion will leave Portland on
Wednesday. August 6th. and will re
quire sixteen days to make the round
trip. A regular itinerary has been
arranged, and the expedition will
In charge of Mr. Steel.
Several have ntgniflcd , their wllling
ncss to Join the party from this city,
and Mr. "St el thinks that, all told, be
tween forty and fifty i!Hak advan
tage of the" opportunity, to. viiit thl3
"great natural wonder.
DOERS vLOYB -THEIR
LEADBRS
At Wedding: of Gatl Delar
- ey's Daughter Yesterday-
HEROES WERE- CHEERED
Until, the Ceremony Was
Threatened .With Inter--
ruption
GENERAL LUCAS MEYER, FORMER
LEADER OF THE ORANGE FREE
STATE FORCES IS LIONIZED . IN
LONDON rt AND CORDIALLY RE
"CEIVED BY LORD ROBERTS. -
CAPE TOWN. July 23. The hero
worship of Boer Commanders was
strikingly Illustrated at the marriage
of General Delarey'a daughter to his
secretary. . Ferreria, today. The ap
proaches to the church were packed
and the congregatlotTcbeered. Generals
Botha, Dewet and Delarey. Dewet was
carried from the church on the should
ers of his more enthusiastic admirers.
When the bridaK party appeared, the
congregation arose and 1 cheered until
the .minister threatened to, stop 'the
ceremony or clear the church.
' A Boer In London.
London, July 2."-Gneral Lucas
Meyer, formerly commander of the
Orange Free State forces, is being lion
ized in London. He will lunch tomor
row with Karl Roberts, command?rln
chlef of the British forces .. General
Meyer, expects to . interview1 Joseph
Chamberlain, and Is overwhelmed wth
social Invitations.' L ? ' -
- ; A Liberal Victory. - "
London, July 29. The. Bye-elec?t1on
for a member of the House of Com
mons to represent North. Leeds result
ed In the election of Rowland Barren,
a Liberal." The loss of the seat for
North Leeds, has filled the supporters
of the new . Balfour' administration
with dismay. .The utmost ingenuity
of the editorial writers of the conserv
ative press is quite ineffectual in ex
plaining away the conversion . of the
Tory majority in 1900, to a Liberal xria
jcrity now. :
i. .:.'- J Wants to Fcrget.'; -1
CAPE TOWN, - July 29.-3enerals
Delarey aad Botha were given ovalkjns
yestercay wt Stellenbosch. , Qihey were
4ven to the Town Hall add each-j, of
the -two carriages was drawn by' 60
ttudtnls.; At luncheon which fol
lowed, the students acted as waiters.
' GeneralBotha, in a feeling address,
said the,day of surrender, was the most
painful' of his Ufe, but now that it had
been done he prayed earnestly that his
nearer: Shouid consider It.iiod's will. f
Although Afrikander nationality,, in a
main tiie most Important factor In the
soiiai life , of South Africa General
Eotha paid a tribute to former , PrenM-
dent Steyn's 'abilities as a Statesman.
"Now let us stop bothering ourselves
about politics, said the General,, 4a?nd
try to make ourselves happy In South
- Africa, because we have no home clic
where." ' ' : .' ; ': "s -: ..
KING EDWARD BETTER
HIS CONDITION IMPROVING AND
' THE CORONATION WILL BE
HAD ON TIME.
LONDON. July 29. The latest infor
mation indicates that; King Edward'
.
doctors were not mistaken in fixing
August 9th as the date upon whfch His
Majesty could be crownec -Xhe sinis
ter rumors which .have pervaded all
classes for the last few days now ap
pear to have lost all semblance of prob
ability. The apprehension that King
Edward would be unable to stand-the
strain of the coronation ceremony has
been greatly lessened by the announce
ment that His Majesty is now permit
ted to use his feet, and with the aid of
sticks has done a little walking. Nearly
all restriction upon the King' diet
have been withdrawn. ; :
FRENCH NAVAL OFFICERS
DISCIPLINED BY BEING -l RELIEV
ED OP THEIR COMMANDS BY
f PRESIDENT LOUBET. :
PARIS. July 29. Two distinguished
naval ofTicera, Vice Admiral De Beau
mont. Maritime. Prefect of Toulon, and
Rear Admiral Sevrah, commanding the
Atlantic Division, have been summar
ily rellwed of their commands by order
of President Loubet. Rear Admiral
Sevran's downfall ! attributed tohe
sensational developments - which led
tip to the recent suicide of Commander
Berry. " De Beaumont's discipline is
said to be due to his recently published
Interview, severely criticising Minister
of Marine Pelietan. ' " ' Y
M. Pelletsn, the Minister of Marine,
attributes the dismissal of Vice Ad
miral De Beaumont to his having,
upon the occasion of a National fete,
July Hlh. placed his: mistress in the
offlclal tribune with the Prefect , of
vWar, and -tho Mayor of. Toulon, and
saluted bcr wnue ignoring inern.
TO RN ADO DOES DAMAGE
DISASTER AND.WRECvAGIJ IN ITS
PATH if THII v GULI" "OF
CALIFORNIA-
SAN FRANCISCO. July 23-A spe
cial ffom .Tucson, Arz says that a
cyclcre visited the Gulf of California 1
coat oa Thursday night, wrecking ves
sels and damaging many buildings in
the coast cities. : The wires have been
down end newstf the disaster has jui.
bten received. At Guaj-mas f.ve ves
eels In the bay Were dashed ashore ani
t-unk. Two of them, El Luc!la and V,
CJratin.i,. were large steaners engtged
in coa.wie trad. ' The public .build.
Ing containing the ofTkcs" 6f the liar
btrmaster anl Collector of Customs
was toUiHy destroyed by the -yc.Mne.
Tbe residence of Vhe Lng -ia U'? tn
.ul was unrooftd aiid otherwise wreck
ed. Tfca new municipal rilace and tltyj
ririson were both baaiy damaged. The j
streets cf Guajroaj were strewn wj,.lh
fallen trees and . wreckage.
At'Maiatlan the Romero Rublo, a
iiire rAS3r:p-3r steamer, was driven
arhore end sunk. Five passengers j
were drowned and the rest reached thej
ehor3 on wreckage and driftwood. An-
ctber large ytwd In the bay was .also;
damaged by the cyclone.
Uttween Guaynias and Mazatlan ai
c:at deal of wreckage drlf'.ed ashore,!
and it la supposed hat many small ves-1
el were wrecked and a large number
of Uves ,05-
MAY BE FREED.
' CHICAGO, July 29. Judge Dunne to
day issued a writ of habeas corpus for
Charles W. Spalding, formerly treas
urer of the University of Illinois and
president of the defunct Globe Savings
Bank, now serving a ttrrn In the state
orison at Jolict for embesxlement-
Jailer .Whitman, in company with Mrs.
Spalding. and attorneys, reft here today
for Juliet to bring the former banker;
within the jurisdiction of the court in
order that Judge Dunne may pass upon;
the legality of his sentence. The plea
made In behalf of Spalding Is that the
law under which he was convicted was!
special legislation, and therefore un-
cons-tiutional. ; ; '.
SAMAR IS THE"
STORM CENTER
- V '; ;
Of Philippine Islands and Its
People Are Turbulent
THEY THREATEN TROUBLE
Because Their Favorite Was
Not Appointed Gov- .
ernor
A TRANSPORT LEAVES MANILA
WITH MANY SICK SOLDIERS
FOR AMERICA THE CHARGES i
AGAINST AMBASSADOR POWELL
CLAYTON REFUTED. -
WASHINGTON, July .29. A Manila
paper, published June 19th, has a long
account from Catbaloygan, Samar, in
dicating that the people of that Island
threatened - trouble because ; General
Gueverra was not made Governor, it
is stated that Samar is keeping up its
reputation as the storm center of-the
archipelago. In peace as w-ell as war, j
the turbulent spirit of its people shows
itself. Governor Wright; however, re-fused
to weaken and Governor" Llorente
was inaugurated. , ;
A Transport Sails. ,
' Washington, July 29. The War Dc-
rpartmnt Is . advised of thd sailing of
the t
ran port Buford Trom Manila, with
462 enlisted men of the Eighth Infan
try: 143 of the Fifteenth Infantry; 104 I
m-n 1 of - the i twcrty-slxth Iiifantry;
n nety-one sick, five insane, and sixty
tre discharged soldiers."
r Clayton Clears Himself.
Washington,' I July 29. The last!
charges against Ambassador Powell
Clayton, to the State Department by
Senator Penrose, of Pennsylvania, in
the shape of . affidavits that be held
mining stock in hit, own name, stand
already denied by the Ambassador and
the statement is made that the State
Department Tegards them as having
been satisfactorily answered.
The Creek T rsaty.
Washington, July 29. Interior Dc-
-fpartment has been notified that the j
j Aapnlemental treaty with the Creek
Indians Of the Indian Territcry, ratified
by Congress June 30th, last, was ratf-
fied by the Creek Indian Council July
26th.- The suprlemental treaty modi
fies the original treaty in some minor
i tspects as t allotments and -'.enroll.'
ments, and makes Illegal unless approv- i
ed by the Secretary of the Interier, all.
leases of land for graxlng purposes fori
more than a year; and leases for agri
cultural land or mineral purposes cov-
crlng more than five years."
NOTED RUSTLER CAUGHT,
"-.-.'- I
WALLA WALLA, July 29. Sheriff
Gardner, of Lincoln county yesterday
returned home with a prisoner. John
Henry PauL .who was arrested tn this
city,J charged with stock rustling. Paul
has become a noted character In official
circles, especially In the offices of sev
eral sheriffs. He, with a -man fcy the
name of Oibbon;, terrorised Eastern
wasmr.gton norsemen , sweral years
ego, and "rustled" a larpe number of
horses and cattle, selling them hnndily
and escaping, r For four years an at
tempt has been made constantly to
capture Paul, but until a few day ago
It proved fruitless. He was easily ar
rested on the streets of this city, nearly
m:ies front the scenes of his prin
cipal depredations.' . r: '
4 TELLER MAY. RETIRE
WILL NOT BE A CANDIDATE UN
LESS NOMINATED BY THE
- STATE CONVENTION. ;
CRIIPT.E CREEK. Colo.. JuTv 25.
The Morning Times, will tomorrow!
print a letter from United States S'-n-l
uinr T.11r In i.t,l,l. .... . ji.'. I
n uii.il s nn m ififiii iiititr
nis canaiiacy to succeed himself;
1 nve carefully considered the
question as to whether I ought to be
a candidate,, and . have determined to
kae hat question to the Democrats
of Colorado In the State Convention.
It the conventidn makes me Its canrll-
dato for the. Senate. I will a-cetrt the
Bomlnation, but If the State Conven
tion shall not ee fit to make such a
nomiaation, I will not Le candidate.
GAST-OR1
Tor Iafantt 2x.d CHlircx ;
Kind Yea H273 Absjs::
Bears tho
i'Anna.lVT9 of
InlOtUlCS
EnoM
Or Home Book of Health
TO UR GIVEN AS A PREMIUM WITH ,
THIS IS OUH OFER : THIS HOOK WITil THE STATUS-'
MAN ONiYEAU $3.25 ; Oil BOOK ALONE ?2Ga ;
IIEliKSUN OPPORTUNITY TO GET A VALU
ABLE BOOK AT SMALE COST.'- n - -
'Mr
...
.
V
phobia, sunstroke, flts, falls, sprains, bruises; also for sudden diseases, like
oroup. 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. Jealousy, Grieft Fear, Despair. Avarice, Charity.. Cheerfulness, show- ;
lng the influence of the mind on the body; eminently calculated to arouse the
people to the fact that health lepends to a great degree upon th'e proper di
rection and control of, the passions and emotions. -.
Essays on lutein perance,
. Exercise, Cold, Batlisy Etc.
SPECIAL LECTURE TO YOUNG MEN .
A Complete. Materia Medioa. or i!st of the principal remedies,' including
nearly 300 medical plants, herbs and
where found; when to beguthtrc-d; how
lor use. - ; '-'"-. - '
Manual for Nursing the Sick. Treatises on Anatomy, .Physiology and lly-j
giene. Domctic hnd Sanitary Heonomy
Water, Purification of Water, Drainage,
Culture and Development, etc.
Ad dress
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years, and which are
not even mentioned .
in other so-call-d
medical books, are
herein discussed, and.
tho.l treatment and
remedies set forth;
such, as Bacteriology, 'S"
Appendicitis, Tuber
culosis, Hypnotism,
Venereal and Skin
Diseases, La Grippe, '
Nervous Diseases,
etc. -: .'""--... .; '
Treatment an3 cute
of. every disease- of
Men and: Women and
Children. "'The sim
plest and best reme
dies:.; minute direc
tions in .cases of
wounds, scald s,
burns, . poison, hydro-
Use of Tobacco, Sleep
vegetable remed'es; description of cacly -
to preserve same; their preirjxatiou
J -
Ventilation. Pure and Impure Air,
Dlslnft-ctan'ta. vl. cc. l'hysloal
, .
" Statesman Publishing Co., .
. ... Salcaif Oregon
.........$1.50
.,..i.........?...U25
......... .....;...$f-00
.i........1.00
mm mm
;..1X0
H : .
.11X0
.11.00
i ...... 1
, .f 1.65 .
o art em to each ubcrib.r. .111119 v
year.;.... i. ...... .fix)
.$1.30
fiORSE OWNERS
' A S UHS CUfli! f OH M'iSVt N.f Cil.l f. L-H.
Tfcefec:c-!r.-.V:i po.-i..r iite rr..;e. r,n n r-tife f "" I
Prtwwjt Vtrtri;rTtittrwi,r rt h.jc l-ct rouel'lr tu: J
for.tacjtmtit ISuiitu xhim cm.a'.Tv. tPpn'' 'A iit.T Tfi
etbicrfrPJcd:s, are nafuio-J arr C'J3E for AtS a' 1 all
raen t ff on which hearts -ri(ic, sui h Cj Cough. CuUn. C i E V P t K.
12 r"" Bpixootic, an1 Ion af ,:,ctir. A blond pu'ificf
they br t no iqiml. JCor si!e br and f rTnil Iirrt-
.1i:Jl!L'rn, 'v"r -a--kf . tr- . cent. ' t'ron
etUiztAh KCkuT COarVWV. SI. e.-ll hSX. . liaits titti cr.
WILKES" STALUSt "JEHf
' NO. 2'4L3i Y -- ;
Will stand for Mares the eoerilnS
son at Corner of Ferry 4 X4Uwty
streets. For Idigi uxA
caU on - -. - .
Dr?"-JA'TiL Long
. Veterinary 6u '-.
Phone 2 CCL - . Y 8ats. goov
f JUST RECEIVED
A bap Iiii ttt china gla-H IJnware.
Call in .ami KxatniiHi mr (?U lfore
Ixivlti; (iohl-Uinil UmIhk a epti-lsUy.
'YUif; strainers Willi rmidicr ur jut
tfie Ihiu for the fruit -scasoir. '
rtte va me ty s roue, 0 1 f 'mi rt l rt ft.
; A nnora M. Welch, Prop. . ' . .
Upps Oops. Hops
.If Jrou are Interested In bop new
and prices. It will pay yoo to get tt
r iH)ri of the ,
n.'y. uop nni'ojtTiNd co
?H. Whitchsll X-
. y ;:;tt yrf-k ci:t.
EMMET WELLS. en. Manager.
Xgal Blanks.' Statesman -Job Ofhce.
Ltgal Blanks, Statesman Job Ofice.
V
11