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About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 5, 1902)
rrzz.zaY. cr.nzo: stats-siiax. miD.vr. snrTEUEnii.s. xsos. 1 j I . , J ' G-VV. Jolmson to bl many patrons an friend of Marion and Pplk county. Greeting Thin s?ason will ctose my twentieth year as a clothing and furnishing good dealer; in Saleny.acd I fed proud i, in saying: that I have a number of cus tomer that tell me they, have not In all- those years bought a suit outside of this store. Again it give me pleas lire to say. that -we have nevePenJoyed a better business thanwe 'are having at this time, "To bur already " large stock of clothing And furnishing goos we have added a complete line, of the Original Packard line shoes for meru Our sale in fhis linejba been far be-J yound our expectations. We believe that we give you abetter shoe for the money than , any other dealer In the dry. Our clothing line will' be the largest we ever carried and of the highest grades. While we Intend to make a specialty of the higher srrade clothing at the same time we will' have . in stock the medium" and cheap grades so that we are always ready to ac commodate our customers with r any price stilt-wanted. ' Our line of fancy shirts was never more complete Than now.-jwi carry the famous Lion Brand noted for' neat fitting and fast colors, .1. Together j with other brands that, enables tis to sell"! fancy i 'shirts from 50 cnts up. ' Our hat stock, while it' is not all in yet, we have en route from New York a very large lot of the very latest styles so that we expect to be headquarters forN late' style hats. It would be Impossible in this short space to give a detailed description of all the" different lines to be found in our stock but remember this, that every line usually carriefr in a clothlngiand gents' furnishing store is in our ; stock. No largta? or better selected stock In the city of Salem, We hope to be able to say at the close ef this year that 1902 was our banner year, and to moke it so will be bur greatest endeavor. So come 'and take a look . through our stock.?" We will take the - greatest pleasure in showing you through whether you buy or not. "" . ! ; G.W. Johnson &Co. r 257 Ccmmerclai Street, :. t . . i SalemOregon THE OREGON. ;.:.. LAW SCHOOL 1 . i i ii i ii Is Organized for Business at the Capital " ! City ; WILI ALSO PUBUSli LAW JOUK NAL AND CONDUCT A GENERAL EDUCATIONAL. INSTITUTION FLANAGAN ESTATE IS ALSO IN CORPORATED, f ..' The . Oregon Law School isihe title -of a new incorporation wliose articles were . filed yesterday in the office of County. Clerk "Roland andalso in the Department j bf t State, :L with P. II. .D'ArcVr . T. Richardson and W. E; Richardson a officer's' antl incorporat ors, i The alms and purposes of the orgpiiizatlon are given as follows: "To own, conduct, managfe and operate a law s;hocl ay Salerrt. Oregon, and te confer upon- such person a possessing the necessary qualifications and learn ing su h law degrees and diplomas as a re' conferred by law schools, colleges and universities to own, conduct, man agty operate, edit and publish' a news paper1, magazine or periodical : upon the subject of law, law schools and other educational, literary and political sub jects.! to charge; and -collect turUon, fees. jdues. subscriptions, and - other means of compensation." ; ! The estimated value of property now is $601 and the source of income, la t be tuitions, fses dues, subscriptions and donations. The officers of the in- from .noooniuon Xrcv pr eJ-tlet ters from Emma Goldman and Jo corporation are P. H. D Arcy. rb I L" aether with a mysterious -...- . , Arm fyt I I lllchardson, secrew,, .wi !:'": office i Is fixed at 50 years, meir nr -.,.-r- h elected on tne nrsi a - t - CsAMtfisir t ftul. . aiMl , Alt' nuaiiy thereafter, though vacancies oc from year to year . .1 -.lri! giiurrv'F"'""'- I yesterday in the Secretary of 8 UU . nfflx.'hv T Tt Sheridan. 1U. v. t- : Mahairan. as incor-1 porators, Thfe object and business of this corporations is to nanoie u.- tnis corporations is n u-- i Kse of the property owned by Pat tick Thn rrrtnclnal of fW Is at Marshfleid. Cos county, and the. capital stork is 70.WP. i ITOT AT WALLA WALLA. , WALLA WALLA. ScpU 5. Yester day was an unusually warm: dy In maiy respect, althoilgri the thermom eter dH not Fhow up very well. The air was close ond"oppresfc-iv during the afternoon, and many complaints e heard on th streets on account of the "unusual humidWy of the atmosphere. Toward evening the air became cool and pieai-ant, ttnd the usual closing of ' T hlt IS m. summer aay rvui . - noticed at this time more man cariy u nbear-j the season, on account of the unoea -nine a us i wniin uuiu"" V 1 .A 1 l a . a . .ill , AM fl l-Lffllr time grain hauling begins. niGIIYAYTJAII While HoUing Up a Staje near acracento . FINDS AN UNRULY VIC I1M Passenger iliows Fight and Puts the Outlaw to Flight TUB ROAD AGENTS- PISTOL WRESTED FROM HIM AND HE PROMPTLY ' DISAPPEARED INTO DARKNESS. ESCAPING A BLOW AIMED AT HIS HEAD. ' SACRAMENTO. CaJ-i Sept. i-The Walnut Grove stage, from Sacramento, was held up by a lone highwayman near Cocrtland. : sixteen ' mil. from Sacramento, at k o'clock this evening. Joseph Fisher was robbed of 116, and the robber then attempted to rifle the pockets of Henry' F. Isham, but Isham resisted. He grabbed for the highwayman's pistoL and it was discharged in the air. Isham wrested the - pistol from the man's hand and struck at his bead, but the robber es caped in the dark. . . i . Shot An Editor. SAN FRANCISCO," CaLSept. Thomas Hi Williams. Jr., a well known hdrseman, : President of. the California Jockey Club, shot and seriously wound ed Frederick Maniott, the publisher of the San Francisco News Letter, at the Marriott residence. Marriott' was shot three times; one shot breaking his leg, another passed through hia hand, and the third went into his body. Ills re covery is doubtful. No statement as to the cause of the shooting has been made, but- it is generally supposed to have grown out" of an article printed by Marriott, reflecting on Williams. : J V. '. :.)" TTTTrtT , 1 MTV t 1 T j t .. TROUBLES TERS ON CONFRONT" SQUAT UNALLOTTED lOR- . - j TIONS OF RESERVATION. PILOT ROCK,1 Sept. S. Troubles have beefi coming thick and fast lately on the settlers along J Upper McKay Creek,' In Umatilla county. After lo cating, virtually 'squatting on uhallot ed portions of the Umatilla Indian res ervation, breaking land and putting up fine homes andtixlng for life, they are metby two announcements: First, that their farms are within the boun dftrlsTrooosftt for the New Eastern Oregon forest reserve? seconds that the rtmUiingunaiiottea lands, portions, oz wnicn iney nuia, are iu m pai uo public auction. The settlers are In a quandary. ; - UhcerUinty is the chief source of for the sale of unallotted lands takes precedence . over the-r forest reserve withdrawal, they will have ninety days' prior right to file under the terms of the Moody act putting the lands on sale. If th reserve withdrawal takes pre cedence, the position of these : settlers Is apt to be worse. It is a rude jarring In either case on their tranquility, for tho past ten years. . ' Most officials think the sale order will take precedence because it arrived at the La. Grande department later than the withdrawal order, and it is held that there is no Intention in the De partment of the Interior to Include res ervation Itfnds in the forest reserve, s "j There is more catarrh in his "sec tion of the country than all other dis eases put together, and until the last few years was supposed to be Incur able. For a great many years doctors pronounced it a local disease, and pre scribed local remedies, and by con stantly failing to cure with local treat ment, pronounced It incurable. Science has proven catarrh to be a constitu tional 'disease, and, therefore,, requires constitutional treatment. Hall's Ca tarrh . Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & CoM Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on the market, It Is taken Internally in : doses from 10 drops o teaspoonful- It acts direct ly on the 'blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it falls .to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials. Address. . ' F. J. CHENEY A CO, Toledo, O. Sold by druggists, 75c. ' - Hall's Family Pills are the best. ANARCIIIST LITERATURE. r- NEW .YORK. Sept. 8. Anarchist 1K .tatM innindlne- several: autograph r AtAi of - woman - ; aooui v - arhmdr. The woman Was well dressed, and wore a quantity of The chest resistea sj i- L--- h.nrf.. and ezDerts will be em U w persistently rumored th.t ih woman was a leading afiar- that the w"" been laenuneu. m JnA Mrs. John Docherty attend- . . . the Elks' Carnival in Portland yes- terday and returnea nome iat ninu When vo arc nervous, slevp- a ana essily titrued you r.houkJ lake a few doses of the Bitters. J twill restore vitror to the systtrn.pro- imotc ; s o u n u ) 'j-ileepand abso ( lutely cure J1 SktBeadacb VlliOlHsjves' t laiSIgetties fs 71 rj id Malaria A-- Trv It 4, - (M Off p r t m-t vimvizz STH o.. J MARVEL0U3 ELIXIR OF LIFE D1S COVERED BY FAMOUS DOCTOR SCIENTIST THAT CURES EVERY KNOWN AILMENT, i Wonderful Cure Are Effected That Seem Like Miracles Performed-' The Secret ef Lena Life ef Olden Times Revived. The Remedy Is Free to All Who Send Name and Address. ' After years of ? patient study, and eelvlng Into the dusty record of the past, as well as following modern ex periments In : the realms of medical science. Dr. .James W. Kidd. S033 Baltee building. Fort Wayne. Ind, makes the startling announce- ! DR-JAMES WILLIAM KIDD. tnent that he has surely discovered the elixir of life. That he is able with the aid of a mysterious compound, known only to i himself, produced as a result of the years he has spent In searching for this -precious life-giving boon, to cure any and every disease that Is known to the human- body. There is no doubt of the - doctor's earnestness In making his claim and the remarka ble cures that he is daily effecting seem to bear him out very: strongly. His theory which he advances is one or reason and based on sound experi ence In a medical practice of many years. It costs nothing to - try his "Elixir of Life," as he calls it, for he sends it free, to anyone who is sufferer. In sufficient Quantities to convince of its ability to cure, so there Is absolutely no risk to run. Some of the cures cited are very re markable, and but for reliable wit nesses would hardly be credited. The lame have thrown away crutches and walked about after two or three trials of the remedy. The sick, given up by home doctors, have been restored to their families and friends ' In perfect health. Rheumatism, neuralgia, Horn ach, heart, liver, kidney, blood and skin diseases and bladder troubles disappear as by magic. Xleadacbs, backaches, nervousness,, fevers. .con sumption, coughs, colds, asthma, ca tarrh. bronchitis and all affections of the- throat, lungs or any vital organs are easily overcome in a space of time that is simply marvelous. : - Partial paralysis, locomotor ataxia, dropsy, gout, scrofula and piles arc quickly and permanently removed. Xt purifies the entire system blood and tissues, restore, normal nerve power, circulation ' and a state of perfect health ' Is produced at once. To .the doctor all systems are alike and equal ly affected by this great "Elixir of Life." Send for the remedy today. It Is free to every sufferer. State what you want to be cured of and the sure remedy for it will be seat you free by return mail. TWO GIRLS RAN AWAY ' 1 - . . . TWO- GIRLS FROM CIinMXWA INDIAN TRAINING SCHOOL AR RESTED AT GRANTS PASS. GRANTS PASS, Sept X Two girls who had run away from the Indian School at Chemawa, were taken In custody by .the officers here yesterday morning. TheSr names could not be learned, as they were net Inclined to be talkative, and were averse to giving out anything concerning their would-'be destination or their cause for running away. Policeman Patrick received a telephone message from the Superin tendent of the Chemawa Indian School yesterday morning telling him that two girls from the school had run away, and had purchased tickets from Salem to Grants Pass, lie was instructed to watch out for the gtrls and stop them If they attempted to go farther. . . . ; The gtrls arrived on the morning pas senger, and made their way to a hotel. where they were Identified by the police and confessed to being the girls want ed. Deputy Marshal Randall left today with the girls, returning them to Chem awa. "' A. Boy's Wild Ride for Lire. J With family around ' expecting him to die, and a son riding, for Tlfe, 18 miles, to gel Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, , Coughs, i and Colds, W. II. Drown, of Leesville, 'Ind., en dured death's agonies from asthma, but this wonderful medicine gave in stant relief, and soon cured hhn. ' He writes. "I now sleep . soundly- every night Like marvelbue cures of con sumption. Pneumonia,! Bronchitis, Coughs, Colds ' and Grip prove Its matchless merit for all ' Throat and Lung troubles-. Guaranteed bottles S0c and 11.00. Trial bottles free at Dr. Stone's Drug Stores; v--v ,:: WHITE CALLS IT TOLLY JEW BmTisii.AijBA8SADOR WILL NOT TAKE. Ai SPECIAL AID FOR SERVICE DUTIES. . : . - ' xrr.-w TORK. Sent, a Henrr White, secretary of the American Embassy In London,- who has Just arnvca ncre, laughed at the report reoeatljf Hreulat- ed that King dward will send a per sonal representative to this country with the title of Ambassador, but - to act only in social matters. " - That is the-greatest nonsense I ever heard." saki he. "It strikes me that Sir Michael Herbert win be able to represent Great Itritsin in a social way quite as-well as any one. He Is is eminently fitted for the position from every point of view. He will ar rive In about a month. ' "Ambassador Cho;te- is In the best possible health. He will probably not return this fall or winter, having been here last spring. ; s The King's health Is splendid.- ' c-virv Whit.v,Ul return to Lon don ta October, I .. v " . . . I . i" DBIOGRATIC CONVENTIONS Bryan's Platfcnn Ignored by the Party In Iova THE COMMITTEE DIVIDED Full Ticket Narned-FJCLane Nominated In Cal ifornia FOR GOVERNOR ON THE DEMO CRATIC TICKET THE OHIO CONVENTION MAKES DECLARA TION ENDORSING THE KANSAS CITY PLATFORM. DES MOINES. Ia, Sept. . The Democratic State : Convention today adopted the following resolution- In lieu of any mention of the Kansas Cityd platform: "We declare anew our faith in the fundamental "principles -of the Demo cratic party, and renew our allegiance thereto." The committee on resolutions report ed with a majority and a minority re port. They were agreed upon all planks except the first one. The min ority plank is as follows: s "The Democracy of Iowa, m con vention assembled, endorses the prin ciples of Democracy as enunciated by the last National platform adopted at Kansas City in 1900." . The minority report Is signed by four members. Nominations were made as follows: . v "' ; Secretary of State Richard Burke, of Mahaska county. Auditor J, S, McLun, Guthrie coun ty: "v.- ' - . - Attorney-General John S. Dennlson, of Wright county. i Treasurer R. U. Chapman, of ;Des Moines county. - " I Judge, of Supreme Court (long term) Thomas Stspleton. of Iowa county. Clerk of Supreme Court Jesse Tripp, of Jasper county. : Supreme Court Reporter John Dal ton, of Calhoun. . Judge of Supreme Court (short erm) W. II. Quick, of Sioux City. Railroad Commissioner Thomas Benton, of Fayette. In California. Sacramento, Ca! Sept. S. Franklin K. Lane. City Attorney of Ban Fran cisco, was today nominated for Gov ernor by the Democratic State Con vention on the first ballot. The vote stood: Lane. 445; J. V. Coleman, 193; Thomas O. Noland, 47. 'John K. Merced was nominated Chief ' Justice by acclamation. Associate Justice E. C. Farns worth, Jr., of Tulare; N. K. Bowden. of San ta Clara. ' Secretary of State Alex Rosebor- eogh. of Alameda. Controller F. W. Hartley, of San Francisco. Attorney-General W. A. Get, of Sacramento. v Treasurer S.t II. Brooks, of Conlra Costa. - . ; A Democratic Platform. Cedar rolnt,' Ohio,, Sept. 3. The Democratic State Convention . adopted a platform which contains the follow ing declaration: 'We, "the Democrats of Ohio, hereby acknowledge and declare our continued allegiance to the Democratic party of the nation, and on national Issues re affirm and endorse the principles laid down in lis last; national platform adopted at Kansas City, and fully and ably represented in the Presidential campaign of 1900 by William Jennings Bryan. -.Regarding' those principles as opposed to Imperialism and colonialism, as opposed to government by injunc tion, as opposed to trusts and trust fortered tariffs, ss opposed to financial monopoly, and as opposed to all other legalised monopolies and privileges, we condemn every; effort to repudiate or Ignore them." - The following nominations were made: " Secretary of State Rev. Herbert 8. Blgwlow, .of Cincinnati. - Supreme : Judge Michael Donnelly, of Napoleon. " - Food and Dairy Commissioner Phil ip, II. Bruck, of Columbus. ' Member of 8tate -Board of Public Works Joseph J. Pater, of Hamilton. The Democratic iState Convention here today was principally the occa sion of booming Its presiding officer. Mayor Tom 1 Johnson, for the Presi dency and ot Introducing Into Ohio politics. Rev. Herbert s. Blgelow, pas tor of the Vine Street Congregational church at Cincinnati. Blgelow Is. 21 years old, and Independent In his creed. The convention was In session less than three hours. It was a Johnson con vention throughout, f For Governor. , Milwaukee. Wfa, Sept. I. David, ft. Rose, of Milwaukee,: was tonight nam ed for Governor by, the Democratic State Conrention. -;. A Railway Cemmieeioti. "Whatcom. Wsah Sept- X. The Re publicans ef Skagit county, the home of Governor McBrlde, held their con vention at Anacortes to4ay, and adopt ed a platform which is simply Intended to be a statement of. Governor He Bride's position relative to railroad legislation la this state. The plat form endorsee the Governor's adminis tration and favors the passage of a bin b the next Legislature esUMlshlngr a Railway : Crmmilssloft, . consisting of three members to be appointed by .the Governor. - ' - '- , - - - ROBBERS IN COLOMBIA. ' COLON, Colombia, Sept. I. A small band of armed robbers has lately been tTTTrixJn- the foreign and other remi dents f Porto Hello, Playa Dana and othefvpolms of that section of the coast. The robbers have, extorted money, in many instances on plea that It was for Libera causes. The government Kunboat General PInoft, patrolled the Porto Bello- coast, and landed a small armed force, but the robbers betook themselves to the hills upon he ar rival of the government rorces and thy have est pesa'cafctiirjd J. ... J. ; tray into the blood, and are forced L and pores of the skin; cansinj it to bars like fire, and the ineu.v.r.t itching allows no rest oiht or day. Eczema appears in a prc-it tnany different forms, beginnins" frequently as a mere redness of tlie skin. f : I , lowed by little blisters or pimples; from, which, a clear or straw colored vr--- '." - ' i tnattcr oozes, formiog into sore!, jcak i G1E.TF OCJIZlUJrJ Ct - thjs is vrccpin? Lcrc:::a. . commonly called Salt Rheum. These aud poisons sometimes dry up the natural oils ana the ctin occorae.i hard and dry, often cracking and bleeding and causing intense pain and fearful itehinj. This form of Ec2ema is known as Tetter, and oftcr.cst i",J. attacks the hands and fecL Unsightly eruptioxiS 7 7 if. i 1. f in the shape of pimples and blackheads break out - 1 . upon the face, neck and shoulders as a result of t t.1 J .L.'. i nr..' j : 1 . 11 I , , 1 remedies afford but scant relief. The blood and sjfstem being saturatcxl with 'jn'lnnl'ji m . j thePison.the disease cannot be reached vrithwashes,sal-es, j VmLjFL powders or other local applications. S. S. S. restores tho deteriorated blood to its normal condition,, stimulates tho sluggish organs, and all the waste matter is eliminated : through the proper channels. -S. S. S. makes the blood rich and strong, and under its tonic and invigo- rating effects the general health improves, and the skin becomes 'soft and smooth a train". S. S. S. icon tains no minerals but .is guaranteed purely vegetable. Write us if you need medical advice; this will cost you nothing. Illustrated book oa skin diseases sent free. , r THE SWIFT SPECIFIC C0 At!Bt, Ca. Harvesters' and Hop Pickers' SUP .v'Y. "Glove .in jrcat variety, Itoht gniil of liorsthulo, t'al ami buckskin. Asltos tanntHi, which makes them iircnof and water proof. Our prices on these PhJh are now 25 per cent , lower than the rejjpiilar prie. We nlso have a iai"ge "wipjiH f elieap glove-i at 17c, 23e, ami 25c a pair. Jjadies' wiile rim hats, each - n 2oc Shirt wai.sU for 2Tk-, 45c, f.Oe, 7oc, $1.00 (Wo are ecllincthcse pKuls lor less than tho wholesale cost.) GikmI socks, trnir fc UaiuikerchicB at ll--.:-. Meu's hih overalls--: -; Ladies' shocs'pair--.--- Fixes-J I" to 4. iust'richt for Children's if hoes, sizes 13. 'to 2, NEXT DOOH TO GREENS A UM WILLAMETTE vWERSITY 1902-Opening Announcement-1902 : College of Liberal Arts... .Sept. 18 College of Munlc...,...........Hppt. 18 College of Oratory ...... .Kept. It College of Art ...... .;..... ....:Sept. I College of Theology ....Sept. H -Tuition Rates Reason ablb. ' Catalogue Sent Upon Application. ------- - - - -. I - - Board and room at Hoarding Hall &1 .10 r wiU, (ii iKmrd Willi furninhi d room can ! Imd in 11 to city for $2.50 to $4 (X) i r Week In prl vhUj families. HludenU tah lutrd themselves for vca fl r Mk. JOHN n. colcamy. rrcbiacnz, aaicm, urcgon. The University oi ' Oregon EUGENE, The it rVmewler, S-sslon rfens Wwlnewlsy, lepU-Hilior 17. J"Im following im-1kmU nnd hUrs are wwn prise in Use Unh'er4t: lirndiuile HchooU College of Literature, Hcienoc and Arts, Oitco of tScivnoe and lin glneeiiiig, Unlvwrsity Acaflemy, riltyl of Mnslo, richool t Mll"iw, Hcbl of Law. Tbltioii free, iXw'tJng in Hchools of Luw, Medicine and Muic. (Inr idenUl ftt $10. Htudent-liody Ux $2.50 per vear.) iUrtl of living from $100 to 2U ir year. For Catalojjuo aldrtus The louse If Has jnt itrceived a Inrgs shipment of. hew Wall Paper, . Elegant patterns at .popular prices. REMEMBER THE PLACE i , r. 303 Ccmn:trchl St., STORES AT SALEM JkND. AI.BANT fc.ail.al L-f. Hi kfiojrasiMl tot utlumlf ii it . mi ii mi .i ii I ira f J!3f i f .m ti,Hi mn'i ma-r rtTnn n ns .i'w.BvtSvtt a ifiiiutM. cur. II I ' tik im l.f. u 1 . O. the fy: '. i f or " OlLcr 1 poisons tslaiVli Cni tLt '.z ralatioa through t-s glar. ! ? by the tire: PEIEB .-.--.--.J- tOe f0c -i-, - rouch wear.-oiilv 50e a iair. heav goods, .'pair 7.rc GOODS STORE THEI POSTOf riCE Normal Department Sept. 1 I'repsratory jlesrlment Hr-pt. H Business' lpArtinent ..i...;.'..Bept. H 0llRe of Medhine Oct. I College of ljw .,....;...... ...Oct. 6 st - - OREGON University Sch dot ot M uslc - trvlar M. Ula. A. lwa , I'lASfoi Mrsi. Un Ml1aiey Ifollriv lck. 1 JoKt fty, (lortatownki, H;wor- ennka.) i Ira ko: -Mr1. Arilrur Iiils Fraztr, (Klve yeam-wilii W. ii. Nash.) Voick: MIms Kva-Htlnson. (ICIntt OHiwrvalory.TrttjcIll Music He hI) Viotif: Mrs. John L. 1Njk . (Hpil.- Hor.Hp'erlnir.) Thmhy: MIks Eva Ktlnson, Mrs. ltOMS MMjtiey HollenUfrk. Trro fSTlb on slldrt'oti to damn. ncQlstrar of tfce t'slrerslty, Ic;tnff Crc::.i urnisSiiop C n n 1 r. au- id ' H n Ntxt to Pcsttfflce . fc i 4 f I -r. fit UTKMUtt Ut mil llitiuj, C K, VitPi. if .- I- . A tutx tVTt. H FfBocimib f at.