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About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 2, 1902)
TIIETiTROOPS WILL SHOOT Orders Issued , to Use Stern Measures Against Rioters IN THE STRIKE REGIONS General Corbin Is Determined to.Establish i Order SOLDIERS ARE TOLD TO USE BAT ONET8 IN DISPERS1NO MOBS MILITIA IN THE DISTURBED SEOTIONS IN WEST VIRGINIA TO REMAIN.' " , PHILADELPHIA, Fa, Auk. 29. Having: exhausted every -other means for preserving: the jxjace and In proj teeUng non-union men from violence on their way o and from the mines, Brigadier-General Corbin, In command of the troops In the coal fields, tonight issued an order that the soldiers shall shoot any persona detected In throwing stones or other missiles, and that If any mob resist. the authority of the troops, they shall freely use their bayonets. The Panther Creek valley has been in ar. ' almost continual . . turmoil -:: this, week, and the troops have had difficulty in protecting the lives of the workmen. Tonight th situation in the valley has Improved greatly, and litis hoped by the military Authorities that the law It-HHne&s and abusive-language directed toward the soldiers will now cease. The other sections of the? coal regions are comparatively quiet. '''' - The general trike situation remains unchanged.-: Some coal is being ship pert, but the quantity la so small, com pared wlthlhe normal shipment, that it has little or no effect on the market. Appeal to Roosevelt. "Wilkesbarre, Pa., Aug. 23. The Pub lic Alliance of this cKy has sent an 'appeal to President Roosevelt." It says in part: "Since the Inception of the barbarous and senseless struggle in the anthracite coal region, non-combatants have suffered, the Inevitable- fate of suh unfortunates. We have endured St patiently. We had hoped for much upon J. P.i Morgan's return. ' : Morgan has met with his henchmen, nd the edict has gone forth: "There will be no settlement, ho arbitration, 'no con ciliation, no mediation, no concessions. Morgan has placed "the ban , upon us, which means universat ruln;'" destitu tion riot and bloodshed.-. Is J. P. Mor gan greater than the people? ; Is he mightier-than the government? jW api6al to you to use - your Influence to st a jf the Juggernaut which crushes us. . W, appeal fiom the Kbig of Trusts to the President of the pteople.T . Will Keep Troops There. Charleston. W. Va., Aug. 29.--Coyer-nor White -tonight received a petition from the clflzens of Thurmond, declar ing there had been ; no- .necessity .for sending the military there and asking that the troops be withdrawn at once. The ' Governor declared that herwould net remove the troops until' satisfied that all necessity for their presence -was past. ; , ' -'-'. The -New River region ! loaded about a third of Its normal output ot-coaljto- . day. ":';';.- ; , : . . H'' -'v'-.-- ' Not Built That Way. Charleston, W. Va, Aug. 29. When thi? Jitate troops reached Thurmond to preserve order":and protect property in the mining region a request was made of Assistant Adjutant-General Hutson, 1 .-" - "- I - ' "-- in pornnmna.' io report .w- iuc oy?i I at Rush Run for instructions. He re- fc fused point blank and said he was tnere with trwru to act under Instructions i from the sheriff of the county to pre serve, order, and not to take Instruc tions from operators. Sheriff Dariiel then took three companies and the sig nal corps to Rush, Run to guard the public roadsand protect people. The remainder of the troops blvouaced Thurr.iond. 1 No outbreak of any kind occurred today. ; No Strike in Kansas. ' Pittsburg. Pa., Aug. 29. There will be no strike among the miners of Kan sas, this fall. There is a disposition on the' part 'of all the miners to accept the terms made by their committees wltH Ihe-ooerators. j 4 - Serious Disturbances. Tamnqua. Pa-.-Aug. 29. From .-daybreak the droops were active !rt quell ing disturbances and protecting non ' union men; n their way to work. The troops were jeereu nt-i cc "?j At 5 o'clock Companies K. and E were placed on two trolley cars. One of the cars preceded that' which carried' the nonunion men to-work, and another took tip the rear. At Summit Hill about double the usual number of men availed themselves of the protection of the soldiers and went to work. - Tb news that more men than usual Were reporting for work spread through the lower part of the valley like wild fire, and in. a short time the street were almost blocked with peoP,e When the cars stopped in Lansford to allow several non union men to get off, .the mob' made a rush ; for i them. I Aj-balf dosen soldiers with leveled guns forced the strikers biick. makljig a P8884" way for he nonunion men. r- ' When the soldiers returned after es corting their charges to a place of safety, the mob commenced to close in -around the cars. f yelling loudly. As . Captain Helm of Company K was about to jump from the" car, he was eted around the legs and thrown to. the ground, being severely- bruised. Half a dozen priva-tes who followed him -were roughly handled. Major Gear hart then; ordered his men to disem bark. ' -With clubbed guns and fixed bay onets, the soldiers forced the crowa back Many of the strikers stood their ground, and would not move' until the toldiers Jabbed them with their bay- ' oneta. . Some of the "strikers, fearing " that the troops would fire, rushed Into - he opera, house on the corner and there m.- .1 ne 0rCOnfusIon- I back to the curb line. ! thenetee several of h- -f- " I Piee wrrf? Knocked'4 0,her- sair"J Sht bay.l CHAJlBERLAITrS PLANS TO MAKE THE TRANSVAAL PAT THE WAR DEBT MEETS WITH OPPOSITION. LONDON, Aug. 29. A dispatch from Pretoria to the Times. In which the correspondent voices the popular pro test against the attempt to increase the tax on mines, with a view of making the new colonies contribute to the cost of the war, says well-founded reports credit Joseph Chamberlain. British Col onial Secretary, with the idea of get tintg from S250.0OO.0OO to 1500,000,000 from the colonies for this purpose, HTtia well to face the facts," says the Times correspondent,; "and the facts are that for many years to come there wili.be no prospect of the Tfans vaa! having any surplus above what is necessary for the proper development of the country. It is obvious that any attempt to exact even S250.000.00 would, permanently hamper , the re sources of what at best will for years remain' a poor country, depending upon a single industry.' i ; Another Menace. - London, Aug. 29. Apparently In spired by the native problem which Is looming up in South Africa, the Dally Telegraph this morning publishes a sig nificant editorial, on the negro ques tion, : which M insists Is for the Anglo Saxon race a more serious and urgent problem than the yellow danger. The paper confesses that the ideals which underlaid the emancipation movement have quite failed of realization; that It has been proved throughout the world that the negro is quite incapable of working-out his own salvation, and that the theory of electoral equality is a delucion mischievous to both negroes and whites. '. -; - ' - Negro franchise In Southern States of America, says the paper, Is already si farce, and Its suppression In all but exceptional cases cannot In all prob- ability be permanently deferred. In conclusion the article asks: ' J "What la to be the uKimate destiny of this vast and multiplying black pop ulation in South -Africa, that is the problem which : looks behind every other. :' : . TO IMPfcACH PALM A the enjire cuban press is op posed to the republics . president; HAVANA, Aug. 29. President Palma finds himself today vrithout the support of. a . single newspaper..; cow trolled bT Cubans. The editorials published, la the Cuban press are; considered col lectively, remarkable t tor ithelr bitter ness and outspoken opposition to the chief executive. The only paper which supports the President is the Dlaro de la. Marina, formerly the organ of the Spanish Government,, and ; at present Lrepresenting the Spanish colony in Cuba. - r' "One of - he ' principal causes of the opposition to President Palma seems to arise from the fact that he granted the Castanedo concession for the establish ment -of an electric light plant at Ha vana. Thm concession has been a subject of bitter discusskm In the House of Representatives', and some members are demanding Senor Palma's impeachment unless the concession is rescinded. '. The impeachment matter has been upon the table for the past week. ; Both Houses of Congress have become badly , disorganized ' over this question and ..the. result has been a strong .antl-Palma feeling. GOOD ROADS CONVENTION TRAIN WILL BE AT MINNESOTA STATE FAIR NEXT WEEK f COMES TO OREGON. . "WASHINGTON, Aug. 29. The Good Roads Convention, in connection with the Minnesota State:Fair. September 1st, 2d. and 3d, is expected to Institute the most far-reaching" and effective demonstration of the value of good roads -so far given.: 5- - . At the time of -the v convention the Good Roads train will be equipped by the Great Northern, and put a-t the disposal of the Department of Agricul ture officials and others Interested In the work.. . It will visit the most cen tral point and promote the holding of meetings similar to that at the Minne sota Fair. " The train will be at Seat tle October 6th to 12th, and Portland, October 13th to 20th. . DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES WILL AGAIN BE HELD IN SOUTH CAROLINA TO SELECT CAN- - DIDATES. i COLUMBIA, S. C, Aug. 29. The of ficial returns from the Democratic pri maries held Tuesday ' were tabulated today., in the Gubernatorial race, the candidates In .the second primary will be D C. Heyward, of Colleton, and Congressman W. J. TalberU'of Edge field. f Of the six candidates for Sen ator McLaurln'a place none received a roajdrrty and Cong-ressman Lattimer and ex-Governor Evans will make the second race i f ' I A NEW. RECORD. . CHICAGO, 111, Aug. 30. A. A. Hen son. of Minneapolis, j today completed a ride on a motor bicycle which result ed lh !the creation of a 24-hour world s reeordj for mechanically propelled bi cycles The. ride" was made on t the Garfield Park track, i The cyclist rode (34 3-4 miles in 24 hours. I A PRESIDING ELDER: BOISE.. Ida-, Aug. 30. At the Meth odist conference at- Caldwell, embrac ing Eastern Oregon and Southern Ida ho, appointments for. the ensuing year were announced tonight. - W. W. Van Dusen, of Baker dtf. was appointed presiding elder of the; Jiolse district. M BRIDE ENDORSED. CHEHALIS. WaslC Aug. 30. The Republican county vrpnventlon today Indorsed rhe adminlstratloh ot gover nor McBrlde. and also the Coimnission to be .appointed by the Governor. . :'; VnsjaaxX OREGON STATESMAN, TUESDAY. SEPTEMEnR 5 1I8JL NICARAGUA MUST FIGHT Republic of Colombia Blakes Serious Complaints ZELAY'S LAND MUST ARM IT She Cannot Explain Her Action in AidiD the Rebels COLOMBIA IS DETERMINED TO PUNISH HER NEIGHBOR FOR ' ASSISTING THE REVOLUTION . ART PARTT-tDIPLOMATIC CIR CLES VRY MUCH SURPRISED. - J WASHINGTON. Aug. 23.-Colombla will formally demand of Nicaragua an explanation in regard to the latter country's alleged participation. In the ievoluUon against the Colombian Gov ernment and back up her demand with the most formidable land, and naval force she can muster, as soon ax the present rebel activity on the Isthmus has, been crushedV Information to this effect was received from an authorita tive source in Washington today. . The above intelligence caused consid erable surprise in diplomatic circles, for but a few weeks ago it was announced that. Mr. Concha, the Colombian Min ister, and Mr. Corea, the Nlearaguan itinister, tad established an entente cordlale between their respective gov ernments. .. ' ). ." v cnortiy alter Minister Corea's arrival In Nicaragua, where ... he ' went some weeks ago on a leave of absence, the Colombian Minister here, it is stated, received information to the effect that arms and ammunition for the Colom bian rebels on the isthmus were being snipped from Connto. . The Colombian Legation here had been receiving re ports of this character continually, and in view of arrangement effected with the Nicaraguan Minister before he left Washington, Senor Concha lost no time In calling Mr. Corea's attention to the matter. The latter official replied that President Zelaya would Immediately Institute an .Investigation to ascertain if the reports were well founded. . A short time ago, however, more reports were received in Washington to : the effect that Nicaragua still continued her material support of the revolution Ists on the isthmus, and Colombia now. it is stated; finds her patience exhaust red. and decided to present a formal de mand for an explanation. Meanwhile, it Is understood the entente cordlale has only . nominal existence. It is not an Ocipated that the affair will lead to an actual war, with Nicaragua, but nevertheless Colombia is making prep arations to back up her representations with a reinforced army and navy, . It develops' that the purchase of the well armed war vessel at Seattle, as well as several prospective purchases of war ships for the Colombian navy, have Nicaragua rather than the present troubles on the isthmus in view. . ; 'Seattle, Aug. 29. -Captain Henry Marmaduke, a former officer of the Confederate states navy, and a survivor of the memorable battle between the Monitor and the Merrimac. has ar rived here- to take command of the Banning, a ship being outfitted liere as a war vessel for the Colombian Gov ernment. . - Denied By Marmaduke. Seattle, Wash., Aug. 29. II. H. Mar maduke denies that, he will take com mand of the vessel being fitted out for the Colombian Government. A CONGRESSMAN DEAD HON. R. C. DE GRAFFENREID, OF .TEXAS PASSED AWAT ;iN l WASHINGTON LAST NGHT. . . WASHINGTON, Auj. 29. Represen tative Reese C. De Graff enreid of Texaj died In this city tonight. Hon. Reese Calhoun de Graffenreld, of the Third Congressional District ft TexasJ a Democrat, was a resident of Longview, Texas. He " was born In Franklin. Tenn,, In the year 1859; at tended the academic Softool of . that place until 13 years old. and then went to the University of Tennessee, and graduated after taking the four yearsv course; at the age of 19; graduated from the Lebanon Law School at the ge of 20; A graduate of the Lebanon Law. School having the right to practice law before majority, he commenced the law practice, immediately at Franklin; re moved to Chattanooga, where he prac ticed law for one. year, and then re moved to Texas: helped to build the Texas and Pacific Railway, and after wards was assistant fuel agent and brakeman on that road; in MS3 re sumed the practice of his profession at Longview,' Texas: was elected county attorney and resigned two. months af terwards; In 18S8 was elector, on the Democratic ticket: made the race for Congress In 189fr with Hon. C. B. JCttV gore and ex -Governor Hubbard as op ponents, and was. beaten; was elected to the Fifty-fifth and Fifty-sixth Con gresses, and re-elected to the Fifty seventh Congress, receiving 1.73 votes to 12,015 for C. Q. White. Republican.? COMPULSORY ARBITRATION HAS DONE AWAY WITH 6TRIKES IN NEW SOUTH WALES AND V NEW ZEALAND. - NEW YORK. Aug. 23. Sir Edmund Barton. Prime Minister and Minister ot External A flair of New South Wales. Australia, who was one" ot the most conspicuous members ot the recent conference of the British Colonial Pre miers in London, and who is on his way back to Australia, accompanied by. Sir John Forrest. Minister of Defense, and Austin Chapman, member of the New South Wales House of Representatives, and government whit), has visited the leading municipal institutions and met many leading business men. Sir Ed- tttt r z r- tnund took a leading" part in the recent enactment f the aSftfcif U ! pf New South Wales, and is much inter ested tn the progress of the anthracite coal strike in this country. He consid ers the frequency of the great strike In the United States a serious matter, one which requires careful study on the part of the President and Concress. I think.- he said, "that we in Aus tralia are very much in advance of your country in the mater . of dealing with 'Industrial conditions. By the terms of our. arbitration law. great strikes are made practically impossi ble Arbitration is . compulsory. - and when disputes arise between the em ployers and employed both parties are required to submit the issue to a board of arbitration, which Is under govern ment control. A Judge of, the Supreme Court is the head of the board, and. two assessors are named to act with him. . one appointed by each side. A money deposit, sufficiently large to make both parties to the dispute un willing to forfeit It. is required to be paid into the court before the arbitra tion begins." The deposit is a guarantee that both sides will abide by the find ings of the board. Since the enactment of this compulsory arbitration law strikes in New South Wales are un known. A similar system exists in New Zealand:- - Sir Edmund and" hU party will sail from Vancouver September 19th, A. D. PETTYJOHN HAPPY THE PROPRIETOR OF HALL'S i' FERRY TELLS OF HIS WON- DKRfUL EXPERIENCE. Mr.- A. D. Pettyjohn, proprietor of Hall's Ferry, and one of the best known pioneers of Marion county. Is the hap pleat man lir the Willamette Valley. For the past three years Mr. Pettyjohn has suffered with deafness. His right ear-was totally deaf, and his left ear so badly affected that he could scarcely hear ordinary, conversation. r- Mr Pettyjohn tried .many remedies, but met with no relief and finally resigned himself to his fate. But relief was due him. and today he is happy in having suddenly, and almost miraculously had his hearing restored. It happened in this wise.. Last week, having heard of the wonderful cures effected by Dr. Darrln, he, like a drowning man grasp. Ing at a straw, decided to give the Doctor a trial. and now." within one week of his first call oh Dr. Darrin Mr. Pettyjohn can hear as good as any one, the hearing in both ears being en tlrely restored. Mr. Pettyjohn called In the States man office yesterday afternoon, and the ease with which he could hear conver sation .carried on in an ordinary tone of voice was remarked -by one of the force, when he stated how his hearing had been entirely restored by Dr. Dar rin, and he Is enthusiastic in his praise of the Doctor's method and wonderful success, and freely advises all ' suf ferers with like troubles to go to Doc tor Darrln for relief. SCHWAB WORKING HARD - NEVER GAVE HIMSELF FIVE MIN UTES LEISURE -ON TRIP ACROSS ATLANTIC. ! , LONDON. Aug. 29. In a dispatch from Havre, the .correspondent of the Daily Express declares on. the evidence of & fellow passenger of- Charles M. Schwab, president of the United States Steel Corporation, who sailed - from New York August 21st on the " La Lo- raine. that Mr. Schwab worked ex tremely hard during he trip over and hever gave himself five minutes leisure 'In an Interview," proceeds, the cor respondent, "Mr. Schwab maintained that he had come abroad for a rest and holiday, his physician having advised him. to do so, but he emphatically de nied any intention to resign the presi dency of the steel corporation or to negotiate a new combine In K,urope. He Insisted that the utmost harmony prevailed in the management of the tool trust. Mr. Schwao saw ne naa no plans beyond Indefinite stays at the various Continental neaitn rewpns nu an intention to leave business! strictly alone. He Is going first to Alx-les-Iialhs for a, month A MYSTERY CLEARED OP A SUPPOSED MUtiyt-nr.u w TURNS UP IN MINNESOTA,', SILENT FOR 3 YEARS, WATERLOO. N. Y, Aug. 29. Mys tery surrounding a supposed muraer. believed to have been committed near here thlrtv-three years sgo. has been cleared up by the discovery of the -vic tim,- hale and hearty in Minneapolis. Minn. He Is now on his way irom mi city to Join the remaining members of his family. " : M Thomas Frederick was a lad oi thlntv-three years ago" when he; was employed on the farm, of CharlesiJPlck ett, near Redwood. After a dispute over milking. Pickett knocked the boy down. Frederick disappeared. There were no witnesses of the occurrence and no arrests were maae. ne erteved over the suspicion directed against him and died a few year later. They boy's parents are dead and his brothers and listers only recently learned of his whereabouts through a letter which he addressed to the post master at Redwood. NOTHING SUCCEEDS LIKE SUCCESS. The Oregon Fire -Relief Association j has been a success ever since it began i business In January. l95, and Is now j growing faster than ever before. Its annua report of uecemoer Vi 190L shows a net gain In amount of In- surance In force of S2.C2S,77, which is SO per cent more than the net gain of any prrrtoua year, i It paid 135 losses during thcyear amounting to 323,(00. It Is strictly a mutual Institution which furnishes the best of Fir Insurance at Cost. n For further particulars, addresi A. C. Chandler, secretary. McMinnvIUe, Or egon, or if you reside In Marlon county. call on or address 1L A. Johnson, iagent) Salem, Oregon.. -' Charles Dorcas, of Portland, was lif Salem yesterday visiting with . his brother, George, of local hop' fame.;' Searitlt 3 .11 ra mm 11 AND REST FOR MOTHERS , Sleep for Skirt Tortured Babies and Rest for Tired Mother. In , Warm Baths with mm a mm And orntlc spplications of Cut! cora Ointment, ( purest of emol lients and greatest of skin cures, to be followed in severe cases by mild doses of Cuticura Resolvent Pills. This is the most speedy permanent, and economical treat ment for tortorino;, disfiguring-, itching, burning, bleeding, scaly, crusted, ana pimply skin and scalp humours, with loss of hair, of in fants and children, ever com ' pounded.' M nxiows or Twmrvm ps Cr rict' sa wo r, aaalatl byCCTICVBA OISTMltST. for besutl ' frlng Uis kin, for rleanntng the M-lp, and. the ctopplng f falling tour, tor fu-nlnv, ' -h!trnin)r. nl MHtthltif; rl, rooh, kud or hanl. and for all the purpose of the tollt-t. bath,anii aarsery. Mllltonnof itomrn nwCu TK'l a SAr In bath forannorinr Irritation. ' lnfljunmtkn, anil r-harlnirm, Ux fre or otfea ptTspiraUon, lo walie for nk-erati weakncMT. and formnnr franatlr. antlxeptio porpoae wutctt realily 'njrjr't thrmxslTca; SM tktMdMM th M ntttv, Vu., ifiit, IB.. PtUA tm. BHitofc Orpoti V-m, Ckutaf Ima LtaL rrwch Oapoti Ha 4 I Pus. Run, rvv raa vn Arm tiu. uwr, km nia, : The Statesman rub. Co. has on hand several hundred copies ofthe.OlEaON CONSTITUTION. -The price Is 10 cenU each as long as they last. I WANTED 1-lggs - and country butter; pay highest rnarket price cash. Sa - lem Creamer Co, 225 Commercial street.""- ' ESTRAY TWO BLACK HOUSES, bald faced, weigh 1.100 and jTad halters on. Notify Thomas Graham, Jloute $ Salem. UUKNTHAL. BKUS, HOl' MKUCH ' ants,' II. J.-Ottenhelmer,- manager, efflce N. E. .corner Commercial and State streets (upstairs); phone Main 461. I WANT TO BUY LIVE HOQS AND pigs, also ducks, spring chickens, and hens. I, will pay the highest cash price for sa'rmv Quong Iling, 254 Lib erty street, Sa lem. Or. - KOrt SALE r A GOOD HOME; Til HEM lots all In fruK; barn, wxnlHlit'.l and hen houe. ljouse with live rooms, all in good condition. Mrs. George Nlfolw, Went Salem. Or. ASSAYER WE DO A GENERAL assay business. Prices reasonable, and satisfaction guaranteed. L. M. Ormubjr, Chemeketa street, south of he corner of Commercial. ". REPORT CARDS Our school report cards are printed to fit the school register. The prices .are: Twelre cards for 10 cents; twenty-five for 20 cents; one hundred (or 76 ceiHs. BLatesmaa Publialting Co., Salwn. . Ore. MONET 'TO LOAN ON ..IMPROVED . farms and city roperty at per cent , per annum; no commission. Pleas call on or address Eugene Breyiuan. Remember the place. 270 Commer cial street, one door north of Stater- man offlee. h, OSTEOPATHV. OSTEOPATIiy-DRS. WYCKOFP ALBRIGHT Twenty monthj gradu ates of the American Scholl of Osteo. patby and A T. tHIU Infirmary. Dr. WycKpff is the only gentleman grad uate of osteopathy in Salem, Prac tice established In Fal?m since lh99 Hours to 4. Phone Main 272 L Odd Fellows Temple. ; L' NOT A USER OF OPIUM MR. P. OSBORNE MAKES A STATE MENT REGARDING HIS RE " CENT AltREST. , On Tuesday. August lth. a raid was made on the pt4- of. Ir. . Kum, th Chinese physician and druggist on Lib erty street, and three men were ar rested "charged with frequenting an opium joint. Two f the men were In the act of "hitting the pipe. .One of the three men arrested was Mr. Frank Osborne, a barkeeper. Osborne says he was not In Dr. Kam i place for the purpose of smoking opium, and he says he was unaware of the fact that the place was an opium joint. He states that he went there to aet some medi cine for a bowel trouble, and while waiting for the remedy, the raid was made and be was arrested with the others In the place. Mr. Osborne is' a fine-looking young man. and has 'not the appearance ft a user of drugs of that description. Tie has many friends in this city who vouch for the young man's standing At the hearing on the day following the arret Mr. Osborne says rather than fight the case, and learning to his sor row that the place he was arrested '.In was actually an "opium joint,' pleaded guilty to the chance of having ben a frequenter of. the place and paid hi i Am New Today mc. gee v;n Wonderful Horn Treatmant. This won Jrrful Chi . IH doctor I rl grvat bvu r cwrs people wtU operatiua ht giv-a up to i. Mt i J .NV: -- - 2 wonderful iViLW-i bark sad cares wiin inw rtRita. buua. Vt-tretkbtrit, that are entirely "- know to medical aeleace In this country. Through tit u of tbene barmlMW r-ttie-dlrs. this famona doctor know tU acUj of tfri Wt 4i(tiTit rrraiJlM which v. uocerafally ues In diStereot i-a. lie guarantees to cure catarrh. ultima, uag. throat. rh-ematlm. - nervouao-v toinach, liver, kidney. bladJer, frmai troubK lost manhood, all private t !; haa hundreds of teatlmontals. Cbary BKMlemteJ " ' . w Call and aee hlnvCosMil Utloa free. Pv Uents out of the city write for blank and circular. Knclaee etamp. Alre" The C Wo rhlti-t Medtcio 0-. li-'H Third Street. Poruaad. Urrgoa. Mentloa tta o par. rrutt iTays ana Hop Baskets - . No apents will be sent cut, hut all buyers can have lira cost of an K"t by coming direct 4 to the lactnry.- l"t your orders in In time and you will save money "- John Stout c (Succor to HaiiMon oi ti niton.) Sasli and Door Factorv, Oor. Chuivl "- and MillVst. 1 Tiie Hotel Monterey COLLVER Jk CONOKR. I'ropa. Summer 9tmnr Located nae and on-)i I milve north of Newport, Vulua Bay. Ni pain ill te apatred V open Ue lent camp grvoit'l on the i-l tm nt wood ml soA eater lnv. tool hor lamlitr at reaanitahU. rmiiw. liOtJ.otavakraoH the leh. ImmmI nrt tahtnc lkacli tvitolur wllbln S faM of tha hot I. Koomn to let mele or loiit.)- llnuv. keeplns tiKim if wauled. Kate, i XOprr Uy ; t utt week. i .- m w s r -'- M r- nr nut" Di4AC o I Best Quality Platw your orders early. WALTKH MilHLKV. Manufacturer Satem l'Vnce Works. , Phone 1391 - - 6a KUte HU, KaU in. AT CURRENT RATES. INSURANCE. IIONDS. , " REAL F.STAT11 " V " ROZORT1 1 PROS. 292 Commercial Street. Kalem, Or. Hops Hops Hops If you are Interested Is hop news and prices. It will pay you to get l renorts of the N. Y. HOP REPORTING CO.. Waltehall Ki. , Turk cu. EMMET WELLS. Gen. Manager. Jelly Glasses 30c per Dozen ROYAL BROOM Will last thre? tirues as lonjr &m a txni mon loooni and not so hard on carpctr THE VARIETY STORE, M Court 8L ., Annora II . Welch, Prop. Salem Iron Works ! II. M. EDGAR, Man. - All Kiiula of Machine Work, Cnst- ings, Ktc. : - Hop ruhl Fruit Drier Stores. C)lt,Ntl(t(l' EriflVROYAL, PILLC -GTK. i4-" V T'r ou. ( lilt IIKiTKK'H i ni.I.iJ rs. C- STONE, n.D. JJ ' ' PIWPIUKTOIt OF STOHE'S DRUG STORES HAI.KM, OR ' The stores (two In number) are lo cated at No;, 225 and 297 Commercial street, and are well stocked with a complete line of drugs and medicines, toilet articles, perfumery, brushes, etc. ' DR. 8TONE. Has had some 25 v-ers experience In the practice of medicine and now makes no charre for consultation ex amination or prescription. He does a cash bu nines. H neither buj-s on lime nor sells en time. Idr- ers. Journals,- 1ir-books, bookkeepers. bill collectors, and all the modern para phernalia, of credit drug; stores, are tin knorrn In his business, hence a full lock and correct prices. flnej. , ThU statement a mnfle t,y Mrn for the purtioee of corre-l!njr tha. n. pri-awlon that Mr. Oborn Is It habitual us-r of the drug, wblch he all.-K'a he s not. - NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS. The lioard of Initial izatloh for Marion county. Oregon, will meet at the otr.ee of the county clerk on Monday, p tcmber 22. 102. at o-tlo-k a. in., and wi!l remain In s-r.sion each rut i-k! ve day for one week. All jartles intteeted . are . reiufi-te l to aptear and exahli their i.t ment for the ytar IViZ and have ail errors correct el by said Hoard,' If ary th-re be, as no corrections can b- rnaile after the adjournment Of the eai.l Board. - ..- CHARLES LEMIJCKK, Assessor of Marlon County, Or-uon. Saem. Oregon, September 1. l&u. Mlns Lola Kanders, of Harrlabur, who ha been, visiting with the Mlx a Creighton In this 1 1-ry, departed- f"r Portland on the afternoon train yes terdays ; . V,- ar'' ' mtti.ir 11 J "LllmUm M4 ImUm. MUnauf. Mal eew. trnxu. -a