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About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1902)
is Wd&Gdbd Enough AVc are not satisfied with "good cnoulrln our service to the public. Nothing less than fcST POSSIBLE" will con tent us. A an instance, let us tical department was already equipped with as fine an array of ! instruments for eye testing and fitting as may .be found in but few places in the state, we hav lately added two very costly instruments expressly designed for the fitting of unusually dif ficult cases. The result of our facilities' and our knowledge is 'glasses that fit" , :" - 4 ' ' " J 1 HERMAN W. BARR f ' SCIENTIFIC OPTICIAN, f . V.. '''UttZtSUii'vii UStfty StClkirir- AT BmXJlViTLRY STCH , STEXNER'S MARKET Chicken 10c per lb. Spring chickens 10c per lb. Errs 20o cash.'' - j j ,' THE MARKETS. fa Th local market quotations yester- dar wer as follows: , . i TV beat 6 J cent. V -. Oats SOo for old; 75c new per cental. Hay Cheat. 7.$0:rclover $7.00; tim thy, $10; wheat. $8. Flour 75 to $5c per sack; $2.70 to 3 per barrel. . i Mllr Feed Bran, $18; shorts,1 $20. Batter X7o per pound (buying); creamery, 20c ' Eggs 20c cash, ')-' Chickens IQe per lb. - , Spring chickens 10c per lb. Pork 43rosa, Ssc; dressed, c. Beef Seers tQlc; cows Sc; rood beifers 4c . ' Mutton Sheep, XV4c on foot. ' : Veal Qte, dressed. , - Potatoes 60c per bushel.' . ' Wool Coats. 14c: fine, ltc ' BALFOUR, GUTHRIE !& CO, 1 v.- Buyers and Shippers of grain . '-' Dealers In -; ... ' 1 'Hop Gravers 'Supplies - FARM LOANS j . Warehouses at r 1 .; . - : - TURNER. MACLEAT. " PRATUMi ' BROOKS. 8HAW. 8ALElL";ii' SWITZERLAND; - HAtflEf. ' - ' . . . BERRY. ' ' ' MFGRS. OF "ROYAL" FLOUR. J. 0. GMHAM, - r; . SOT Commercial St., Salem. Italian Prunes. t fba, 2So. ' PetiU Prunes. lbs. : "25c. ; y- . . . ' Pink Beans. 10 lbs 15C 8matl Whits Beans. S lbs. Sa. ' . , Good Flour, per sack,' : -, too j . , Black Figs, pr tb. ... . 6c. f , ". ' Coed Cooking' Molasses, pei gallon, - -.' t S0e. . . . ! Fancy Table 6yrJ, per gallon. Wo' Coed Cooking Molasses, per gallon, ZO4 Sootoh Oats, per pkg, 10c . . ' Bulk Coeoanul, 1S par lb. ; Maearoni No. 1, large aias boxes, white or. yellow, per box, 3 So. ' , , - Jumbo Mush, 2s ls . . 4 pkgs SSc . ; . Bring us your butter and err We aay hlrhest market pric. caah or mer chandise. . ,V: l- i " M. Ts RINEMAN 13$ State Street. Telephone 111 r". xi sa vi imi rill' PROPRIETOtl'OF STOHE'SDRttG STORES . HAL.EM, OR. t The stoVes- (two In number) are lo cated at No. . 235 and 297 Commercial street, and are well stocked with complete line of drugs and medicines, toilet articles, perfumery, brushes, eta '' ' DR. ETONB.' ' Has had soma 25 years experience In the pracUce of medicine- and now makes no charge for consul taUon, ex aminaUon or prescription.; , He does a cash business. He neither buys on time nor sells, on time Xtedg ers. journals, day-books, bookkeepers bill collectors, and all the modern para phernalia of credit drug- stores,' are un known In his business, hence a full stock and correct prices, r , f A NEW CRATER. ; . ICINGSTON, St. Vincent, Sept, IX An official at Chateau Belalrn reports that Souffrlere's new crater is today throwing out. black smoke. The old crater m stilt issuing white steam m dense clouds. L mention that although pur op A SUCCESSFUL ' EXPOSITION - f (Continued on page 1.) ' science of his calling. ? His educational qualifications should equal that of bis professloral " brother. Farming em. braces many sclentiflc features. In f,act. by some, farming is designated as the master science. "Oregon present an lnrltlng field to the up-to-date farmer. ; In the absence of a fertile, responsive soil and an equable climate, eyen exceptional pro ficiency In the husbandman ' could not produce th uniform excellence of the live stock and. - the products of the farm, garden and orchard seen in this pavilion. Fafmlnr offers to the young man with - brains ' and a moderate amount of capital, profitable returns for well-directed energy. The isolation of the rural home is being; made lens objectionable by the telephone letter roads and in many instances by eeetric transportation. The services of these agencies will be gradually extended throurhout the rural districts by the utilization of the enerriea of our many mountain streams. . ; ,: ' , "In concluslcm, let me say thai every citizen of this state should be proud of this great Fair. These exhibits point to two- facta. First, that the potentiality of our soil and climate assures the ac cumulation Of great wealth by our people. Second, that We have a high civilization, for . the character of ex hibits displayed here, require for their production great r skill, and the 'best thought, of the artisan and husband man. ., ' - :-';.; ' ','.' : '."' - "Furthermore,' we should j hot - over look the fact that the prevailing amity of Interest between1 the transportation companies and , the V industrial classes contributed largely to the success of this fair. The commendable seneroslty of the Southern Pacific n transporting the exhibits to and from the Fair, free of charre, has greatly contributed to its success. The faithful adherence to duty by our State Board of Agriculture, especially 4he unflagging devotion of Its president and secretary to the up bulldina - of : agriculture, merits the praise of every, citizen. , .: 'This Fair marks another milestone of agricultural progress in this state. Let us strive to make It possible, each succeeding State Fair, even better than this. Then in 1&05 let us take such an exhibit of the products of the farm, garden, orchard and factory to Port land that will spread the fame of Ore gon throurhout the civilized world." EX-SENATOR CHANDLER His Card Speaka : Louder Than i Any I thing We Can Say. Dr. Danin. Willamette Hotel. Dear Sir: I am pleased to Inform you that my son Charles, whom you treated tn January, 19. for heart trouble and rencral debility, has fully recovered and gained about thirty pounds in nh since taking your treatment I think be is fully recovered for which please accept my thanks. . i ' - 1 , Qeorre Chandler," Baker City, Or. '-' Popular 8alem Young Man Cured. Mr. , Editor:. For .the past . twelve years my. son. Charles has been more or less afflicted with weak lunxs. accom panied, with a courh; every, chanre of the weather made him worse.:,:. He also had marked symptoms of appendicitis, with great pain In his right side Two months aro I put him wider Dr. Dar rin's .treatment by electricity and medi cines. He has gradually , recovered un til how I feel that bis Jung complica tions are cured. I am grateful; to you for maklnr known Dr. Darin's presence In' Salem, as well as to Dr. Darr4n for curing my son. -Refer your readers to me at $78 Marion street. Salem. . MRS. SAMUEL. D. RAMP. VANDERBILT DENIES IT. "NEW TORK. Sept. u; W. K. Van derbiltr Jr.. in an interview which Au tomobile Topics will publish, not only dedari a that be has no intention of re tiring from automobliinr. but expresses a wjlllnrness to heln s?nd abroad an American team to compete for the in ternational challenge prise. . . . Dallas Itemizer: That water ; works proposition is a ' two aided question. That the town would be better off with them there is no doubt, but whether it can afford it Is the point. Many toVn in the state. Independence among mem. are groaning under burdensome taxa tion, and some of - thera can nevir thrive because of it. i Dallas Is wajv payings $4 mill tax. and the proposed bonds1 will Increase It to perhaps It mills.. Will It pay the tax payers to assume the additional burden. Asrthe $12,000 bonds are to be paid off within twenty years, it would caU for raising something tike $L000 a vear above our other expenses. Nor is that ajl for the cost of procuring water rlrht.- reservoir site and right, of way would have to be added, and where Is the money coming from to pay for it. , Calmly discuss these questions with your nelrhborsC remembering that those who have the moat taxes to pay should have moat weicht. If anybody wants to put la waterworks as a private enterprise, let all say amen. . - . : ' ; Lcal Clanks, Statesman Job Office. . . - . i l. ' ; 1 Jleppner Cazette: Mr. Oscar Minor showed a reporter some crass raised on hi place that measured 27 feet 4 inches: in length. 'This aeema like a fairy tale, but he is willing to verify the statement We believe it is called long grass.' 7 ; -v r ; 'yi"' Woodburn Independent: Sheriff B. B. Colbath was down from Salem Mon day on o trie lei business-. Our ner sher iff is carefully looking after the tax payers'' interests and Ms administra tion, of the office thus far . has been highly satisfactory to all. v: . ;t ; " '. "-' -; : - . --: " :": Woodburn Independent: A correspon dent in the Statesman Is afraid that Assessor Lembcke has Irretrievably ruined thai city. Because he has assess ed the property of corporations other Industries will be prevented from beinr; established there. The writer of such rot is doubtless unaware that corpora tions expect tobe taxed. " . . ' Woodburn Independent: County As sessor Charles Lembclce paased through the city Monday on the way to his hop yard, at Butteville. . Mr, Lmbcke's action In assessing the M1U Cl"eek prop erty and State Printing Office makes other taxpayers feel " good. . : Orfgon City Enterprise: The Ran dall, "Draper and Meldnim. party, which left here a few days ago for Roaring river,' met with all kinds of good luck after they 'had' been put but a short time. Tom Randall j Is given credit for having slain the bear, which was ent.in to this cKy ai few days after their departure. The beast - was on exhibition' at Albright's meat market, and certlinly bore sufficient evidence of the fadt that it had been shot. Oregoji City Enterprise: Chief of Police Burna had something doing - In his department Wednesday morning by' complying to the request of the. officers from one of the towns up the line that a man bad stolen and sold a horse and was headed toward Oregon City. The chief kept a close lookout for the fellow and was but a short time in apprehend ing hlmv He was Seated in av barber shop here and taken fo the cWy Jail and locked up. Information was sent here by telephone from Hubbard. The man'a name Is Frank Motley, bis home being at Sllverton, , His father and others from that, pefrt of the country were ' here Wednesday afternoon and arranged to take the young man iack to-the county from whence he came. . Medford Mail: Mrs. A. II. Law rents came near having a serious ac cident one day last week, whlle . deliv ering milk to her customers in Medford. While driving- along the road from her residence near the Heber trove,, the kingbolt broke, allowing the vehicle to come apart. . Mrs. Lawrentz was quite seriously bruised by the force, of the fall and being dragged some little distance before she succeeded In stop ping the horse; but, very plucklly went on her rounds to here customers, ofter borrowing another; vehicle.. ; . Medford - Maitr Wiif red ' SmWh, of Independence district, had a. narrow escape from a serious accident at the railroad crossing at Tenth street on Saturday evening. He was Just about to cross - the track - with a four ftbtfee- team whefl the northbound passenger dashed by just ahead of the Jiorsejl. The teani, being frightened,', turned sharp, around, upsetting ; the ' wagon. breaking the rack and throwing Mr. Smith to the ground. ' However, be- hyond a few bruises, he was unhurt, and after making temporary repairs to his wagon proceeded on bis . way home ward. i: . ' . ;iy i How Elma Was Savsd. Tacoma. Sept. 1$ The Evening News has received a letter written at o'clock last night from Elma, which town', was re pot -ted burning-yesterday, and to which all telegraph wires .are down-; The fact Ahat there was no wind saved the .town, after about ; a dozen houses . were burned, ,- ; In Mason county there are a-numV ber of fires in widely separated places. out there is no great, sweeping conna- gratton. - There ia heavy pall of smoke, but local opinion Is that the bulk of It comes, from the fires In Or- All the logging camps are closed down, and the logges unable to work are coming Into Shelton by, the hun dreds.- Men coming in Oj horseoack say all along the timber road there are burning trees and great nrebranas are continually falling Into the roadway. The most sensational escape from death by fire thus far reported Is that of the men, women and children at .the camp of the railroad crew. - At 1;40 p. m. yesterday the men left camp to go to work v At that time there was no sign of a forest fire. in exacuy half an boor the camp was surrounded br fire, and it was with the greatest difficulty that the women and children in camp were rescued. . For over a mile they fled through the burning for est, fearing every moment - tne nre would overtake thera and cut off tne possibility of their escape. f Wnrl haa keen kent to Shelton from camp No. S that Matlock bas been burned, but there Is no other means of confirming the report. In Pierce eouny, for the 24 hours ending-at 1 o'clock this morning th wind bad moved 21 miles, the lowest record ever recorded in the local wea ther bureau..: It .Is this almost entire absence of wind that i sending" the smoke so high. It is also preventing the rapid spread of the flames tn the great wooded districts, where no less than 75 separate fires are burning. , SENATOR TILLMAN'S TAR. A friend of Senator Tillman was In quiring about-the politics of .the Till man family. , -We are all Democrats. asserted the Senator, enumerating his relatives, "all tarred with the same stick," "Ah,"; observed the caustic Inquirer; "but Senator, didn't you get a little more tar than the others? New York Times. -- - :.. ' WHERE THE FUN COMES IN. "Oh, yes." aald the young house keeper, T keep a complete set of house hold account books, and It's more fun than a HtUe." "Funi" ejaculate! the neighbor. ' I ..- . "Yea. Indeed. I enjoy It so much. -"Enjoy what r "Why. watching my husband trying to atralghten them out for me, of course. ,1 get him to do It about once . a week.; Brooklyn Eagle. . j - , . ' . , ' . - lgal BUnjta, ISUteaman Job Oac' CAHAL TITLD I LAV3 NICARAGUA HAT TUT GET THE BIO . WATERWAY ! THE . SITUATION. ' WASHINGTON. Sept. Represen tatlve Hepburn-, the champion of the Nicaragua, Canal in . the House, said esterday that Attorney General Knox was learning In Paris what the oppo nents of the Panama Canal schema knew when they objected to the adop tion of that route that is., that it will be impossible to maintain a title , to the Panama Canal. He declares that the law provides for the purchase of the canal from the new ; Panama Qanal Company, and yet it Is certain that the old company, with numerous French stockholders, have a quota which must be settled, fvv-- I . - The Colombian revolution is another thing which will operate against the Panama Canal. If it U successful, the new uovernment wul appreciate every thing that has been done In the matter of a treaty between Colombia and the United States, and the general Impres sion, now la that the, revolution will" be successful. There Is a possibility that the alternative proposition In the canal legislation iprovidlng for the building of a canal by the ; Nicarauran -route may become operative throurh the fail ure of the United States to obtain act-, ual title to the - Panama Canal and route. ' ' MORE J1INING SCANDALS RESULT IN A BIG DAMAGE jSUIT T IN SAN FRANCISCO A MILLION ' INVOLVED. - - ' SAN FRANCISCO, Spt. 11. A. suit In which $900,000 Is demanded,' was com menoed today by Attorney Geo. ; D. Collins, 'acting for Thomas J. Dufffy, the Nome mining man against J. Lmd enberg. president of the Allied Mining Company. , The action, is the aftermath of the Judge Noyes scandals. Duffy contends that valuable claims . in the Nome districts, were unlawfully jumped by Lindenberg,- who took gold to the value claimed, in the, suit out of the mines. , .' ; ..... . ' 1 RUSSIANS ARE WORRIED. LONDON. Sept. 13. In a dispatch from Odessa, the correspondent of the Standard , says , the , German Bagdad Railroad scheme appears to haunt the Russian press like a spectre. The Nov- osti. goes on the correspondent, refer ring to . the report that J. P. -Morgan has taken or Is about to take consider able - Interest in the new railroad, ob serves that : although r Americans, Frenchmen and - Engllsbmen " will be large shareholders, the enterprise will remain essentially German. The Novoe Vremya, the correspondent alto cables, strongly advocates a strenuous policy to offset British and German activity in Persia, saying that to wait until the Slestan and Bagdad line Is completed would be. nothing less than suicidal on the part of Russia. "It Is through Per sla. only?, says the 1 Novoe Vremya, "that Russia, can outflank the Germans in Beluchistan and India..:'; ? FROM OREGON EXCHANGES ' Dalles Timee-Mountaineeri A dis tressing accident' occurred on the O. R. & N. at Dodson, just below Bonne ville, last nigh J. A "work train ; was backing and ran .into a cow, derailing the caboose and two flat cars. A flat car ran over the caboose, crushing It .and catching 'Conductor Thompson in the debris. Injuring him very severely. Two, brakemen were also bruised up, but not seriously injured.' . Mr. Thomp son was taken from the wreck in an unconscious condition, but at last ac counts was still alive, r Dr. Logan went down on the wrecking car this morning to ' care "for the Injured man,5 it being impossible to take him to Portland on account of the bridge being burned out at Multnomah Falls. y' ' . - Fossil Journal : The school 7 board has accepted the: application of Miss Bessie Smith, of SaJem, a graduate of the State Agricultural College who has taught in Corvallls and other ' public schools, to take the position in Fossil public school made vacant by the resig nation of Miss Cauthorn. ' Miss Smith comes highly recommended and the district Is fortunate in -having secured here services on such short notice. Union Republican: The - following epistle was picked up on the street this week, evidently written by omeione from Missouri : "Will you please ipow me how to write a love letter. 1 You wrote so many to -Elsie." Roseburg Review; "Sell" Smith, of Nonpareil, Douglas county, drove a few sheep into his corral, and was surpris ed to find two coyotes had mixed in with the drove and followed the sheep clear home from the range. Not hav ing a gun, the coyotes escaped." These coyotes had more nefve than an aver age se wl ng machine agent. Astorian f Conductor Blue says we have nothing to complain abort In As tortia because, of a little dary. J , When he got' In, on Thursday mornInr. to Portland, he could not eee the checks on the passengers hats. Mr. Blue, on his arrival yesterday morning, says be bad fire visible nearly all the time. That part of the line between Gobi e and Scappoose. was burning fiercely In spite of the smoke heavy fires could be seen across the river In many parts.! 1 Corvallls Times: James Mayes kill ed a bear the other day. The remark able part of the Incident Is the animal was shot within a mile and . half of corvallls. it is a long time now since bears ventured so near the steeples. schools houses and steam whistles of this town the site of which was forme rr ly theirs and the Red Man's favorite resort. Unfortunately for the rest of the story, it was a pet bear that Mr. Mayes slew. ; It belonged to Samuel Bane, and was so pestiferous and vor acious. that It- became e, nuisance, and his death had to be planned. A big chain around-hls neck held bruin safely to an oax tree wnne the killing waa in progress. There seems some doubt i ciaims tne nonor, nut there Is a yui . . . . . L , m . . . mf picion that be. lacked ' nerve and that his better half fired the fatal shot. Corvallls Times: A Catholic, a Jew, pharisee and a method 1st all stood together oft a street corner yesterday and each confessed he had been pray- Jng for, rain-- r It will be impossible for e powers to resist that comblna- FALL GrVlQG ' r $ 7-Cr-; .:JzI;m&M;. . Fresh. bought stjles." Soft, stout leathers, beautifully fin ished and neatly trimmed. Be your wants what they may, we offer you a stock ' to thoose from that will meet your ideas as to look, quality and price. TijO best factories in America have been drawn upon to makd our showing of FaU Footwear a credit to ourselves arid a satisfaction to you. NEW STYLES. Ladies yellow : rope stitched, perforated vamp, patent leath- er tip, exten&lon sole. Style S3.50 Ladies' Mat kid top, welt sole, Eatent leather tip, threerquar tr foxed extension exifre. Btyle v 3.50 Liadlei', Arlsto last, heavy sole, . light rope stiU-.betl patent . leather tip; perforated vamp, Cuban heel. Style No. 23 3.50 also have a full line W. L. Douglas and the Walk OREGON 27 S COMMBUCiA L ST. TO cpilhd If you are going home to your, childhood's home this year, remember that the KOETHERN PACiFIO leads to er erybody's home. ' " ' You can go by way of St. Paul to Chicago, or St. Louis and thence reach the entire East and South. Or, yon can go to Dnluth, and from there use either the rail lines, or one of tho superb Lake Stealers down the lakes to Detroit, Cleveland, Erie, and Buffalo the Pan-American City. , ' , Start right and you will probbbly arrive at your destina tion a!l right, and, to start right, use the Northern Pacific, and preferably the "NORTH COAST LIMITED" train, in service after MAY 5th. . ' ; v ' Any local agent will name rates. A. D. CHARLTON 0,r:VJvi"f mmotmmwhmmmb - PORT It ABT D, Ok B O OK. . t ion, and the weather clrk may be ex pected soon to turn fcla clouds loose. Pendlcton E.-O.S A harvest hand named Bell came to town the first of the week to "wet up" and sine! that time he has been well loaded with boose. ; He is peaceable, however, and while lie was so drunk that he could hot walk without staggering from one side of the Walk to the other, he has not made any noise about It anilet other people alone. This kept him out of the city jail until today. Some one perpetrated a huge Joke on Bell this forenoon and as a result he is now where he cannot get anything to drink except city water, and will have plenty of time to sober up and thmk of the evils of his way. Some one told bi n that he had a" broken leg. 7 Tills, was serious, but Bell lminedlattely began to Imagine that he had pains In his leg and actually beleved that he win crippled. Th Joker furnished him with one crutch and it was laughable to see Bell trying to walk on one foot and one crutch.- He at out Into the street and 'his lame limb became so serious that be laid down and the po lice then came to his rescue and haul ed him to the lockup on a dray, ' Pendleton EL-O.i While worklngln his harvest field on the Tutullla, W. T, Rtgby's threshing machine was badly damaged yesterday by running a large stone through the cylinder. , ,The ma chine Is a combined and while crossing' a ditch the header picked up the stone and it went Into the machine before It could be. stopped. . Mr. ' Rlgby only lacked a few acres of being through harvesting and the machine was aken to the ahed for the winter, lie wil) finish with his own patent combine. , ALK OP WAR. WATERFORD. Ireland, Sept.' IX. In acknowledging the freedom of the City Of Water ford, John Redmond said the Agrarian question, the last real obsta cle to home rule, was near a settle ment. The ranks of the Irish landlords were In revolt against the few wealthy landlords., who bad led thfem to ruin. The crimes act proclamation Justified any resistance, even armed rebellion, j ' FORGER SURRENDERS" i MUSKEGON. Mich, Sept. It Iu ther W. Shear, district agent of the Northwestern Mutual Life .'Insurance Company, who disappeared on June It leaving alleged forgeries and debts to the extent of $50,000, has returned to the city. Later he was arraigned and bound over to the Circuit Court. " lie says he. was. Jtlred of wanderta: 'about. THE S WELLE ST FROM SWELLDOM. : Men'a vld Blucher, red rope stitched.: Style NoS , r " 8.50 JWTen's vlcl kid, double sole and shank, . light rope stitched, . Lewis A. Croesett, maker. Style No. 12 . 3.50 - Men's box calf, Berlin toe, neat and durable. Style No. 6 ' 3.50 of Children's Shoes. Agents for - Over Shoes.. SHOE CO. THE j- ihm)Diiib He says he wilt plead guilty. . Shear woulell but little of-hia wanderings. .7 . - ANOTHER OCTOGENARIAN. ' . They were neither Of them brilliant scholars, but they liked to move with the times as regards their knowledge of current events, so 'the yally news paper was regularly delivered at their humble domicile, and It waa Jenny's duty to read out during breakfast time all the most interesting items of the day. ; - One morning after wading through the latest intelligence. from the front, she turned to another page of the paper and tall, "Herble. It says here that another octogenarian is 'dead. What N an octoreriarian?" "Well, I don't quite know what they are, but they must be very sickly crea tures. You never hear of them but they're dying." London Answer.. , ' " . SUB OUGHT TO KNOW. 1 Tour-yeer-ld Ruth was seated on the floor, attending to the cares of, large family of dolls, one member of which was In a rather dilapidated con dition, i ' "How old Is that dolile, Ruthr in quired a visiting friend. "She Is fiftv yaers old." answered Ruth, gravely I - "Why, Ruthle." exclaimed ber sister Margaret, "I don't think she is as an cient as that."..- "Margaret." and the large brown eyes were raised In surprise, "I certainly think I ought to know the age of my own chnaren. j And Ruth was right The doll had been ber grf ndmotheis. The Little Chronicle. . ' , . i ' ' ' BATTLESHIP IOWA. NEW YORK. Sept. It. The United Statea battleship Iowa arrived on Ft day at Bahla, lor apparently an undare aged condition, cables the Rio'Janeito. correspondent of the Herald. Her cap tain says that her running ashore otv the Brazilian coast did not prove to be serious. AH on board are .welL MARRIED. - ROBINSON-JONES-At 4be city hall. Salem, Oregon, Monday, September 15, IS02. at 1 o'clock p. m.. Miss Annie - M. Jones and Mr. Lewis A. Robinson, , City Recorder N. J. Judah, omclatlng. The groom was a resident 6f Whit man county, Washington, and the bride of this city, and the happy couple will soon take uo their residence la FoJk county. v ,. Legal Blanks, Statesman Job Office. Legal Blanks, Statesman Job OHV-V Lejal Blanks, Statesman Job OCT.ce. n