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About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 29, 1902)
KLONDIKE'S GOLDEN STAR Is Waning Rapidly, .Accord ing to an Official Report- GOLD OUTPUT DfcCREASING .txcsxacs. ' ; v This Year's Production Only Han oi tne Preceding jt Season.- - THERE ARE . TEN MEN FOP. EVERY JOB IN DAWSON CITY. AND BOAT WADS 6. MEN CON STANTLY j ARRIVING NO 1 NEW GOLD-PRODUCING CREEKS. WASHINGTON, Auff. 26Xnie golden star of the Klondike on the wane, according to the omcUlreport rt Geo. He, who recently wa;Mnt to Daw son by the Canadian Manufacturers' Asflciation, to make, a thorough ex agination into the business prospet of the Yukon territory. The: State De partment today made, ou'olic a cm-xr.nnk-ation, from United' State Cbnrul Uruj-h. at Niagara Falls, dated August Sth. grvlns wnte of the principal fea tures of J J tea reiKirt. ; Hees points to the fact that the total iyiell of th Klondike last year was $247,Cfc0,OOO, and with the production of the coining year v. Ill not, according to a Government es timate exceeds fl47,6ocr,O0, a falling off , ci nearly cne-half. Moreover, rw new discoveries have been made for over a y-ar,. although since lit?? thousands of " prospectors have been exploring- every crtek and mountain in the country. At Dawson Ilees reports there are ten ap plicants for every ' job, yet boat load rive. MUST PAY OLD JUDGMENT ,.U;- : i - - FEDERAL COURT HOLDS COLORA DO'S STATUTE OF LIMITATION UNCONSTITUTIONAL. ST. rAULJ Aug. 2C Judge Sanborn, of the United States Court of Appeals, in deciding the case of Aaron Keyser vsi John V4 Lowell, brought on an , appeal from the Circuit Court, of the 'United States for the district of Colo rado, held that, the Colorado statute of limitation is void, and In violence of the constitution of the United States The - case dataa back- to 18S5, when the plaintiff ' recovered - Judgment against the J defendant . In the Utah courts. In ISiJl action ' upon ttie Judg ment given in 18&5 was ' begun nd Judgment rendered In favor'" of the pu-tintiff for S.A'.2. When the judgment whs" obtained the cause of action -was barred by the Colorado statute of lim itations. Jii'are Sanborn's declion re verses the- ueclsion 1 1- the lower court. ROYALTY BETROTHED czauovitz said to be engaged to the duchess cecile AUGUSTINE MAiyE. NEW TOKK. Aug. ?. Gossip Is go ing: the rounds, according to the St. Petersburg correspondent of the -Herald, to the effect that the Grand DuK Michael . Alexandrovltch, known outJe hi own country as the CiArovltx. is engaged to marry the second daughter of the Grand Duchess ' Anastasia, of Meeklenburs-Schwerin. th- Duchess Cecils Augustine Marie, who Is of the same reflned, delicate tyoe of beauty as h?r sisttr, who married Prince Christian, of Denmark. .-, Nothing would apj ear more desirable than thl- reported engagement, adds the dispatch. The Grand Duke Michaet celebiates his 24th birthday .November 24th, next and the Duchess Ceclle en ters her 17th year after this month., NO MONEY "AVAILABLE?, TO PAY ! JURORS AND JURY TRIALS !aRE SUSPENDED IN -HAWAIIAN ISLANDS. HONOLULU, Aug. 19, via San Fran-, elsco. Aug. 26.- Owing to the ;inefflcien cy of the appfoprlation for current ex-; jnffes; ; the first Circuit Court , today ceased jury trials, and Judge Gear dis charged, the: jury, leaving , the territory with a prospect of six months without a court In session with a Jury. There Is no money available for the payment of the jurors and for other expenses, though there are over 100 prisoners In the Jail waiting for' trial. TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP. NEWPORT. R. I- Aug. 26w The In ternational! match between R. F. Dougherty, j of. England,- and M. D. IWhr.man, of America, - in the nnai round of tbe'Natiortal Lawn- Tennis champlanahlp. was won by the. for eigner In three sets to one and a score of 6-1. 3-6. -4. -0. William A. Lamed, the present holder of . tennis ch.impionship. will defend 1i "tie against Dougherty's challenge . tomor - row. ' - i : . .' . 'I T ' ENORMOUS PAYMENTS. NEW YORK. Aug. 26. A compara tl ve statement for the fiscal year end ed June 30tlt last, shows tha the rew York postortlce and Its stations paia out on domestic money orders S-9,sr. 1)1, an Increase of 25 per sent oyer last year. The offlce p-rld to the offices 1 throughout the country during the year ig3,31;324.; V ' : A,- - - SENSATIONAL RACES. PROVIDENCE. R. U Aug. 26. The climax of the sensational pacing races was reached in the Park Drew $10,000 strikes at Narraganset Park this af ternoon. Ed. Geer piloted Direct HaJ to victory In three straight heats, but the black stallion's record was lowered from :06 to 2:04. The second heat Was won by . Direct ' Hal in 1: 0 3 ! CS . BsantLs lite lict Vw Haw Aicng boi SSS1 A VICIOUS KANGAROO TERRORIZES A STEAMER IN SAN FRANCISCO HARBOR IT IS STILL AT LARGE, SAN FRiNCTSCO.ug. 2S.-A vlci ous youngr kangaroo from the wilds of Tasmania escaped from its cage la the ox me Australian liner So noma this morning, and threw the ship In a state, of terror that at the latest i. JiV d Were " not for th that It belongs to the government. The kangaroo is a part of a consign ment of wild beasts of Tasmania, of rare species, to the Zoo of the Smith sonian Institute at Washington. ' A VILLAGE CAPTURED THE WAR IN Hj4t"Tt -ft .a ntc MANY VICTIMS T.OWN- DE STROYED BY FIRE. ' CAPE HAYTIEN. Aaff! 28.-The village of LImbe. eighty-two miles lorth of Port au Prince, has wn at. lacked and recaptured by the troops at the provisional government. Li.nbe was in possesion of tfc? FIrminite sol- writ irum me Artibonite districts The fighting was severe and lasted from midnight last night to midday today. Many men on both siito bm..i The town was destroyed by Are. ROOSEVELT IS IN MAINE Wonderful Outpouring: of Peo ple to See Him v i HE MADE EIGH I SPEECHES And Traveled Through Three States During Yes terday THE :- OPOLICE " POWERLESS TO KEEP BACK THE CROWDS WHO WERJ2 ANXIOUS TO MEET THE PRESIDENT ON J HIS VISIT AMONG THEM. AUGUSTA. Me.. Auer. 26. President Roosevc It today passed through three states, delivered eight speeches, and received the plaudits of a million peo ple. ' Toe greeting which, has marked his progress throueh. New Endand has been flattering in the extreme, and today's experience demonstrated his popularity perhaps more than ever be fore. Everywhere at the regular stops and the smaller stations - along the road the people were strenuous m their efforts to catch a glimpse of nlm or to near him speak, and at Haverhill, Mass., ihls desire assumed such form that the crowds completely! overrode the police ; arid surrounded the Presi dent's Carriage, makinir it diillcult for it to advance. ,:.. j ,. The day's Journey was not . w ithout Its incidents. As- the President was about tb board his car at South Law rence, Mass.f afttr delivering his ai" dress. the leaiter of the band stenned up to him and made himself known to him. He said his name was nana a, a former cow-puncher and Jbarbe at Medora, N. V.',- Where f the President's ranch is located. The President imme diately ;reeogitlaed him; and yreettd him & n.n old frini1 The man. evi dently desiring the President to know that he had profited by 'his advice, given some, years ago said to him. "Tou told me to - get married and ott1 dnwtn. aitii T did.. I have STOt six children rhyself." which afforded , the President no little amusement. . , ; Conspicuous among those who hmnlnt tho train at Old- Orchard to extend a welcome to the President was Congressman Llttlefield. of.Rockland. His visit was brief and the conversa tion turned on other subjects than the rrusts.- Some stops were- made which were not on the day's program. At r uhnn. Lisbon Falls, and Brunswick. Me. an Immense crowd gathered and the President in response v to their clamorous calls was obliged to appear on the rear platform and say a few word a i . . The Presdnt tonight Is the guest ot Goveriwr Hill. Th G tvornor " house has becon e historic because of the fact that it was the home of James. G. Blaine, and the President occupies to night the identical bedroom; used by that f tafrman. j .:- ,.! In j-e.iponse to urgent requests na .k for 45 minutes from a platform erected near the front of the Blaine residence. He said in -part: -? he difficult for any man speaking to this audience, and for any - i- nf th house Blaine once VltT .44 . ... . lived iin. to fall "to fel whatever of AmeHcanism there w tn mm sum-o M-.m t know Ttlalne ouite well when he w;as Secretary of State, and f have thought asatn and agam autms V A rAaf ward how nleased he .would have been to see so many of the prin ciples) for which he stood, approach their 'fruition. ; , , ; rile felt that this Republic most .'.t.. - Maf iMrt amone the great na- iions of the earth. The last four years have shown how true tnis immg .... waa He haI always nonea wonld have peculiarly intimate reU- k. miintrim S-uth of us. He lltvn nun could hardly have anticipated, no one could have, the Spanisn war effects." THE KING OF ITALY . mm r m S l"t 6n his way to Visix . MAN EMPEROR AN ANAKUt j. u' 1ST PLOT. ; ; - GESCHEN1 c.!t,.rll nil. AUC. f Italy and his suite mr- The heVe VnI"5l: f,7"r J rived elcomed ?d to SWllxerui i - of that country, and the Fed- Zeemp, oral O Cocil.ora After c fcourtesles the iiing j " J ' CALIF0RIM REPUBLICANS The ; Platform Adopted En dorses Pres. Roosevelt THE FIGHT ON GOVERNOR Was Nnt 'Settled Whn Ad. ' www mmrm v u VU ioiirnment Was Taken GAGE LED IN THE BALLOTING RUT NO CHOICE WAS MADE FIVE CANDIDATES IN THE FIELD FOR THE POSITION OF EXECUTIVE. i SACRAMENTO. CaL. Aug. 26. The Republican State Convention reassem bled this morning, and after the pre sentation of committee reports adopted a Platform. 4 It was quickly noted by the followers ot Governor Gage, that the platform failed to endorse the state administration, and a warm - debate followed, it being declared that the omission was for the purpose of preju dicing the cause of Governor Gage1, who is a candidate for renomination. The matter was finally compromised by the adoption of a resolution endorsing all state officials. 3 Five candidates were placed' in nom ination for Governor, namely. Henry T. Gage, the present Incumbent; - E. B. Kdon, the present Hal! road Commis sioner; George. C. Pardee, of Alameda; Thomas Flint. Jr.. of San B-nlto. and I. Q. Hayes, of San Joe. Three ballots were taken. without result, the last one standing: f Gage. 3325-j; Flint. 27; Par. dee. mfc; Hayes. tT; Edson. S'j.. The cenvention then adjourned till tomor row morning. Ths Platform, sacramento, Cal., Aug. -Jf. The Re publican State Convention - today adopted a platform deploring the un timely death of President MeKlnley. The administration or President Roose velt is indorsed and he is especially thanked for his support of measures' particularly beneflcial to the. interests of the Pacific Coast, such as the re clamation of arid lands, the expuirlon of Chinese and the Isthmian canal leg islation. The resolution indorses the Arm but enlightened policy pursued in the Philippines, which has secured peace in the islands, and started the work of education, civilization, building and development. 'W urge that contention over policy in the Philippines should up- our now cease, that, the beneficent plans of the Government be given the cordial and unired support of all the people.' The convention recommends that lib eral pension provisions be made for the soldiers and widows of the late Civil war and of the war with. Spain, and the work of those armies In maintaining the dignity of the flag- Is highly mended. . On the question of trusts the cUVrrcii tlon.: expressed itself as follows: "We condemn . all conspiracies and combines to restrict business, to create monopolies, to limit production or to control prices, and favor such legisla tion as will effectively restrain and prevent all such abuses, protect and nromote competition, and secure' the rights of producers, laborers and ' all who are engaged in Industry, and com merce, and we approve and commend the efforts of President Roosevelt to enforce the laws against illegal com binations in restraint of trade, and pledge our hearty support in all bis efforts to protect the people from all oppressive combinations of capital. The platform recommends the con struction of Government ships In Gov ernment Navy yards, and urges the adoption of an eight-hour schedule for labor on all Government work, whether performed In public or private estab lishments. The platform opprses "all reciprocity treaties Inconsistent with the protection to' the American labor industry, and any reciprocal policy not laid down in th Republican plat form of 1900. The. platform also - favors legislation urhioh will si rerulate the process of injunction as to prevent its exercise In abridgement 'of the tight of free speech or peaceful assembling;. The platform rejoices "in the fact that the act providing for the cutting of a canal between ti e North and South American continents was passed by a Republican Congress and signed by a Republican President.! ', Sparks foe Governor. Reno, Nev. Aug. 26 The Democratic and Silver State Conventions met here today. , It now seems, probable that there will be fusion, and that John Sparks, the Gold Democrat, from Wa shoe, who voted for McKinley two years ago, will be the fusion nominee for Governor. C D. Van Duser, another Democrat; will be the fusion nominee for Con -gress. --he conventions will make nominations tomorrow. j 1 In South Carolina. Columbia, 8. C. Aug. 2. the Democratic primaries for the nomina tion of a Governor and a state ticket, Congressional Representatives and a State Legislature were held through out this state today '.. Ballots were al so east 1 determine the - success of United States Senator McLauiin. It Is understood that D. C. Heywood 1 ahead In the race for -the Gubernatorial contest wkh ex -Congressman Gilbert second, and Lieutenant Governor Jas. H. Tillman, third. The returns show that In the contest for the United States Senatorshlp, Congressman Lat lmer leads with over 21.00 votes, with ex -Governor Joe Gary Evans sec ond and ex-Congressman Hemphill, third. - OUR RAILWAY METHODS. ' LONDON; Aug. 26- The Board or Trade .has commissioned Lieutenant Colonel Horace ' Yorke, chief inspecting ofnerr of railways for the Board ot Trade, to prepare a report on the workings of American railways, with th view of adopting railway methods in Great Britain. Colonel Torke will sail for New York on September 15th. ...DAY, AlCL, ALIEN PASSEKGERS OFFICIALS TRYING TO RELIEVE THEM FROM CUSTOMARY OB- -NQXIOCS QUESTIONS. , 'NEW YORK. Aus. 26. In order to relieve as much as possible , alien pas sengers onj steamships coming from for elga countries from annoyance by ob noxious questions and to declare to the steamship companies his policy in en forcing immigration laws. Commission er Williams of the Bureau ot Immigra tion, has sent to the offices of 'the steamship' companies a circular re garding the subject, in which he sug gests that! .the law' doa not prescribe the questions which are to be asked the aliens; only that the information re quired should be given in the manifest. How the Information Is to be obtained Is' not the Government's concern. 1 He suggests that part of the information- can be procured in many cases without any obnoxious questioning, and added that where he is satisfied that "every proper effort has been used to obtain the information be will "not be disposed to enforce the 'penalty pro vided by law for an erroneous state ment on the ship's manifest, as to a first cabin alien. STEAMER DISABLED. NEW YORK. Aug. 26. The German tank steamer Dlament. from Shields for this port, while passing Fire Island signaled "Passed . disabled steamer Fuerst Bismarck with her shart broken." TWO KILLED AT ASHLAND A jlarion County Man Meets Death in the Woods WORKING AT A SAWMILL Peter Nelson, Who Was Shot at Pasco, Is Dead HE.WAS THE VICTIM OF ROB i BERS AND ONE SUSPECT HAS BEEN ARRESTED CHARGED WITH THIS CRIME BIO FIRE LOSS IN IDAHO TOWN. ASHLAND, Or., Aug. ! 26. A. A. Tlsdale. aged 22 years. of Marion county, Oregon, and W. M. Thum. of San Francisco, both employed at a large saw mill at Weed station, on the 'Southern PaclHc railwayi In Siskiyou couirty. were fatally injured yesterday afternoon while at work, and died within a few hours. They were en gaged In sawing a" log when the tim ber suddenly new back ''"and struck both men with a, tremendous force upon the chest. .. - ; Petsr Nelson Dssd. Wills Walla Wash ! Atiar: 26- com-ffpter jjen, Ktle Swede who was shot and robbed at Pasco early Monday morning died today. At 6 o'clock tonight SheHfC Keyes of this city arrested a man named Bradshaw who is believed to be the murderer. A Bad' Firs. - ; . Coeur D'Alene. Idaho, - Aug. 26. Ffre this morning destroyed the elec tric light, and water plan, causing a loss of about $10,0(10. The Insurance was $4,000. For a while it looked as if a large part Of the town would burn. The Spokane flr department sent sn engine and hose wagon which rendered valuable aid..- l. SAILOR'S CLUB HOUSE PROJECT TO BUILD ONE OPPO ' SITE MARE ISLAND NAVY YARD IS PROMISING, SAN FRANCISCO; Aug. 26. The movement In, behalf of the establish ment of. a clubhouse for United States sailors at Vallejo has progressed so satisfactorily that the committee In chat-ge has felt pustlfled in having de signs prepared for the building. It will be situated on a lot opposite the Mare Island navy yard on land pur chased for that'purpose with the prise money obtained by Captain B. Hi Mc Cain, ot the United Stat-s Navy dur ing the Spanish-American War, which he st?t aside for this object. Among the other benefactors to the Vallejo Club for sailors have been Col onel R. : M.. Thompson, of New York, and Henry Phi pps, a well known friend of mariners. The building will be 100 by Hi) feet, three storlea high and ar ranged as a model clubhouse with ev ery modern convenience. . RUN DOWN BY A TRAIN MRS. MARGARET F. SPRAGUE "KILLED BY A PASSENGER TRAIN AT CENTRALIA. CENTRALIA. WasK, Aug. 26. Mrs; Margaret F. Sprague was run over and Instantly killed yesterday afternoon In the south end of town by the 2:40 train going north. Mra Sprague lives with Mr. and Mra Thomas H. McCIeary. and was about to cross the track to visit a friend when the train struck her. There is a small embankment at the place where the accident occurred, and It is presumed that the deceased did not see or hear the train until. It was too late. Mra Sprague was bora in New York state $4 years ago. and Is the mother of F. S. Sprague, a promi nent business man ot this city. The funeral will take place tomorrow after noon from the residence, of Mrs. F. S. Sprsg-ve. Rev. Tout,-of the Christian church, officiating. The remains will be Inferred tn the Mountain View cem etery. i . 1 Sixty Ytars of Popularity Is the - record of " Painkiller . (Perry Davis'), but the shops are full of Imi tations made to sell upon the great reputation of the genuine; be cautious, therefore, when yotf ask for a bottle to see that you get the genuine. An un failing remedy for coughs, colds, bron chi US. , . New Toclov The Statesman Pub. Co. has on hand several hundred copies of the OREGON CONSTITUTION. The price Is X0 cents each as long- as they lasC WANTED--Eggs and country butter: pay highest market price cash. Sa lem Creamery Cov 2:5 Commercial street. . ' LIUENTHAL BROS, HOP MERCH ants, 11-' J. Ottenbeimer, manager. ; offlce N. E. corner Commercial and tate streets (upstairs); ph6ne Mala 46L - I WANT TO BUY LIVE IIOGS AND Pigs, also ducks, spring chickens, and hens. X Will pay the highest cash price for same. , Quong Hlng, 2&4 Ub- trty street. Salem, Or. FOR SALE A GOOD HOME; THREE lots all in fruK: barn, woodshed and hen house. Houm with five rooms. all in good condition. Mrs. George ASSAYER WE DO A GENERAL assay business. Prices reasonable. and satisfaction guaranteed. L. M. Ormsbyr Chemeketa strteti south of he corner of Commercial. REPORT CARDS Our school report cards are printed to fit the sehoo register. Ths prices are: Twelve cards for 10 ceats; twenty-five for 20 rents; one hundred for ?S cents. Statesman Publishing Ox, Salem, Ore. , - " MONET TO LOAN ON . IMPROVED farms and city roperty at 6 pr cent , per annum; n commission. Please call on or address Eugene Breyman. Remember the place, 270 Commer cial street, one door north of States man office. ' " NOW IS A1GOOD TIME TO BRING In your machinery an'4 have your repairing all done. Castings iron and ' brass furnished on Short notice. One boiler and 4-ho rue : engine, complete ior aaie - cneap. j-i. m. tvignuinger, Phone 2S33. 208 Liberty St. . OSTEOPATHY. OSTEOPATHY DRS. WYCKOFF A ALBRIGHT Twenty months gradu ates ot the American Scholl Of Osteo pathy and A T. Still Infirmary. Dr. . Wyckoff is the only gentleman gra uate of osteopathy In Salem. Prac tlce established in Salem since 1S9? Hours 9 to 4. Phone Main Odd Fellows Temple. LEGAL NOTICES. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE OF AP POINTMENT. Notice is hereby given to whom it may. concern, that I. the undersigned, have been duly appointed by the Coun ty Court Of Marlon county, Oregon, as the administrator of -the estate of Frank H. Boedighelmer. late of Mar ion county, Oregon, deceased, and all persons indebted to said estate are hereby requested to make immediate payment to the undersigned, and , all persons having claims 'against said es tate are hereby notified to present the same, duly verified acordlng to law. to th 'undersigned. -at 'hissome in Sub lirnity, Marlon county, Oregon, within six months from the 'date of the first publication of this notice, ; ' Dated at Salem, Oregon, this, the Sth day of August, 1902; B. BOEDIOHEIMER, Administrator of the estate of Frank H. Boedighelmer, deceased. ABSTRACTORS OF TITLE. ESTABLISHED IN XJS30.-Only com plete set of abstract books la Marlon county, Oregon. Concerning title consult us. Salem Abstract at Land Co., Salem, Oregon. V. W Waters, Secretary and Manager.,. IN TUB CIRCUIT COURT OP THE STATE OF OREGON, MARION COUNTY. ; norace G. '. McKinley.- Ilalntlflf. v Georre L. Lloyd, Willis H. Gilbert V and Clyde D. Lloyd, Defendants. SUMMONS. . To George L. Lloyd and Willis II. Gil bet t. lefe.ndants: ( ; In the name of the State of Oregon: You and each of you are hereby noti fied and required to appear and an swer the' complaint filed against you in the above entitled suit on or before the Kday of October. A. D.. 1902, which Is the last date named in the order for the publication of this summons, and if you or either of you fall to appear end, answer for the utant thereof, plaintiff will apply to the said court for the relief demanded In his said irimplalnt. ' The relief demanded In, the plaintiff's complaint is lhat yju. each "or and all of you hold the following decribed lands situated, lying and being in Ma rion county, Orgt, towit: ' . The southeast quarter (4 and the south half ( of the Northeast nuar ter (4) and the northeast nuarir of the northeast quarter (4) section six teen (16) and. the writ half (H of section twenty-two (22) and the south east' one quarter (4) of section twen-ty (20) and all of section J twenty Hght (28) and the south half (H) of section tweaty-slx (26) and the north half (H) section thirty-four (34) ail in township eight (I) south, range two eat W. M. tlso the east half (4) of section fourteen (14) and the north half l of section twenty-four (24) and the south half (H) section twenty two (22) : all of section ; twenty-six (26) and the east half (4) and the southwest quarter i) action twenty eight (28), all Irt township eight () south range three (21 east W. M. In Marlon county. State of Oregon, In trust, in accordance with sn sgreement made and entered Into between plaint iff and the defendants Lloyds. That said lands Were purchased In trust by said plaintiff nnd the said de fendants Lloyds and were to be held by said defendants Lloyds In acord ance wr:h an agreement-between the plaintiff and said Lloyds, towit: Said -plaintiff was to and did locate and look up Said lands and the defendants were to and did furnish the purchase price therefor and were to hold said lands in truit for themselves and this plaintiff an.!1 In ease said lands were sold, by agreement between said plaintiff and the said Lloyds, then the proceeds thereof were to be divided between said plaintiff and the Lloyds, as fol lows: The defendants herein, Lloyds, were to pay the purchase price thereon t.i Ci die Treatmer.t. " This wornicrful d, m doctor l great bcu V cures people wlth. operation that giTea up to die. U 1 . -v r. a- cum win f. . x'r"-e': - I wonderful Ch tf -r--: TTr- - J ' hrbs. room. I KjJLiwC- snd vKti. cures wits iw tjnine.im tuls. that are entirely un known to medical science la this country. TtiroutrU the use f tliese hsrmleas rem diea this tunoat doctor ksows the sclios of oror SO dtSerent rernlMs whlcft be suecesiifoUy use In different dtwn He guaraateesi to cars catarrh. Mthaw, Hing. throat, rhenmstlan. nervousme, totrikch, liver, kidney, bladder, lmui trouble. Inst manhood, all private d1es; has hundreds of teatlmontala " Cbar nvMlerate. Call and see h!m. Consultation free. Pa tients out-of the city write for black an 1 rtrcolr. Kgdw Mamp. Addrew ! C 0t Wo Ctetn SJedldoe Co., li-14, Third Stroet, PorUand. Oregoa. MeaUo tU paper. . Fruit Trays and Hop Baskets No agents will . tte sent ut, but all buers enn save the VMt of an a?ent lv coining dlrvct to the factory. 'ct your nrvlers. iu In Umo ami you will save tnouey ; Jptin Stout (Successor to Hanson & Landon.) Hash and Door Fartorv. Cor. Church : and Mill Kt. The Hotel Monterey . COLLVKR Jk CONUKjt. Prop. ' Paromer Roort Tuoeated nut aa1 one-hl milt north- of Newiort, Ya jutna Bay, No pals mill be spared It nprn lh n rsran ground on ths aat. Ixx ot sroud mi.l r.i atr Irea. AiaeA hnma imntxir at r-axnml.lt iie. - IjoikoI aaate on the l..eh .mmI hit .thing Heard Jstnlu wittoln .t arU ttt tha Itoicl. Room n let vincls or itotiMii IIoihw kevplns roimi If wanted. Kates, II Mpvr day ; Vt week. urr o a a is erne Best Quality Place your order early. WALTER MORLEY, Manufacturer, Halem Fence Works. Phone 1391 59 r?tate HL, Salem. Loans AT CURRENT RATES. INSURANCE.- 1 UONDS. 31EAL ESTATE. 292 Commercial Strft, Sulmf Or. Hops Hops Hops If you are Interested In bop news tod prices. It will pay yoa to get t report of the i N. Y. HOP BEPOKTINO 00.. Whitehall St. ::rr York cuy. EMMET WELLS, Geo. Manager. f Jelly Glasses 30c per Dozen THY A " : . ' ROYAL BROOM Wllllast three times as long as a com inon broom and not so hard on carpets . 4C?urt Pt, AsnoraM Welch, Krt.p. )1UVU1IUIK Portland. Or-. Oplunn T.ktM MMJlw TOOaCCO teCpperAlblsa k UslnfJ f FhonsWalrs j1 ft'lLlfS "STILIIOI, "JEROME." -' ; No. 39l3i n in rtml lor mare tHe SomlDgVeswtn s eor -tar of rerrr and LitMftr trseta. for psjlgres tnd particular ca'-l on DR. ."W. LONG-, r VcUFfBsry Surgeon. v : ItooeW.l . Kalcrn. Or. Money to Loan On Improved farm and city property at lowest ratea i THOMAS K. FORD, " i Over Ladd fc Hush's Hank. Salem, Oregon. 123,160.00 with Interest thereon at the rate of I per cent Interest per annurti from July 7, 1901, and the plaintiff was to be paid thereto S00 out of lh pncffiM inrrroi ana ine. real i tie rer malnlng to be equally dlvMed be tween the Lloyds and said plalntlffthe plaintiff receiving one-half thereof and the Lloyds the other half, andby ssiil agreement the said plaintiff' had the privilege and option tn repay the said Lloyds or either of them one-half of the purchase price of said land with per cent Interest frym July 7," Jol, Whereupon the said Lloyds or such one of them ss held the title to the said laxds. werr to deed t this plaint iff the undivided half of said lands In fee simple. That said Lloyds contrary loi their agreement herein, attempted and did transfer the-title of said I.-inJn to one Willis II. Gilbert, who had no tice, of said agreement between the plaintiff and the said Lloyds n l -that said lands sre now held by said WilMs II. Gilbert In trust and subject to lh sgreewhent between this plaintiff and the said Lloyds and that plaintiff re. cwver bis costs and dintursement n herein and -that he h;ive su h thtr further and different relief as may be met and equitable and In conformity with conscience. This summons Is published pursuant fo an order of Hon. It. P. !!, Ju 1r of said. Court, duly m.tde and entire. 1 on this 27th day of August, 1802. Th flrst publication of , this summons I AitCT-t 2S, 1902, and the last Is Octo ber 1902. O'DAY A TARPLEY, WM. KAl.SKIt. , . - Attorneys for Plaintiff. . Vi".-, iSlilSlI'!'" for Berlin. I i i i i