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About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 17, 1902)
TH i.iARKLEY MURDER mj: peld ! thd AUefiUon . of the , Court All Day Yes- ALL OP. TUB TESTIMONY TAKRS AND; THB ARGUMENTS Of'twO OF THE ATTORNEYS 'MADE- CASE TO fcET BESUME0? THIS - MORNING.'- " '- : I;' -' (From Wednesday's Dally.) "When, Judge Burnett' called the court to order, at t o'clock yesterday morn ing, the main body'of the, court room was. filled -with a great throng of &ic tatore. jail eager for" the even: 'of the day, the trial of J. F,lMakleyfor he murder, ot J. D.' Fain, at ChampeiS.s on i ne morning or iahe Z6th. 1302. .Tl-e attention of the cowrt wu occupied for a few moments In, passing: sentence upont , two prisoner! whV had ' pleaded giillty to separate, crimes j-of "larceny from a store, butlarteT the Jury filed In and took Ita place and the defendant was brought Into the -court- room. In the custody of Sheriff Colbath, there m!nnt of confunjd' murmur ing and shutting about, ah anxious 'o obtain a. glance of the accused, bot ft quickly; subsided into absolute sPence Solemn Irv nf J th- .n, 7 , - .' . v.. "Win defendant. Markley, marched boldly and unfalteringly to the fr ant and quietly; took a seat with cerTed Calm- - . . . . . v. v ... v. v. l TV J 11 countenance. K : i:v. :'" Throughout the . entire proceeding the defendant,1 Markley, comfortably esconced in a chair ranged along the side of the railing, which separates the bench and bar from the court room, leaning feactc In his chair with one arm reatlnr on the railing, calmly, and ap parent" Indifferentlv.r tafcincr In ati that ws 'done and said, maintained the utmost ca0npo84jre, and a bearing that would indicate that he was no piore than .n ordinary spectator or .awlt ncisa in the case,:lnstead of being be fore the bur of justice to answer to the grave charge of cold blooded murder w ith es life hanging . In the balance. i nerc was no sign displayed Dy mm. cither by expresrlon or action, that would cither Indicate his gulH or Inno cence, and at no time did he show any signs of nervousness, except for an "occas ional strumming with his fingers upon the railing which could as easily be interpreted as. an exhibition of con fidence or indifference as well as -nervousness. ' .- ;v-'r By his actions and bearing' "h J give one the impression' that a js an 1 r . . 1 m I. 1 f - uuvvmi man, ur, ii gum;, tic i rci- . I 1 i . . . . 11,1111 j IWSSeBSeil OX BR - lIHiVIIlll UIK nerve and will. . ' i The Cat Opened. C. M. Inman stated the case for , the state. He recited n detail the.circum sfahces surrounding the murder.' and gave an outline of the ' chain of cir cumstantial, evidence . that v Would , be produced liy the state. He stated further that the actions of Markley . were suspicious, and bis explanation were complicating after the thoatlngj First denied hearing . shot and after ' . . ... . . . -. . . narus numuira utai uiu ii..i inc explosion. The" testlmonly of the . . . i ratlvej of the dying statements of the murdered man. '" pi - . Carson fort he defendant claimed that the state was Incorrect in telling of the location of the different building i and place at the scene of the crime. Eldt'ticejw6uld show that Markley slept in store for 10Lyears, to. defend himself from attacks of burglars. Ten years -ago Fain came to Champoeg without any money and went into oust ness with Markley, who furnished all "the means. - One year -ago last March partnership was dissolved" a-na setu nient'Was had without the slightest disagreement. For some reason, un known to defense, deceased. Fain, riis-c-outinucd tra'Mng with Markley. Deny positIvefy! that ' defendant f 1 pujjty: of crimo ichargefl. On morwiwg of murler. iirst recoileciKni of hearing noise. Looked out,. , but could ; see nothing. Dressed himself. put his bed away.) Hud gun handy. Thought nec essary since a year ago," when he him self whs shot. Markley thenwent to store' door. Old. man Jetie cam- alons excited "because a ': neighbor hd been shot, did not go to his house for breakfast. Gun was used lb Jay be fore. I Defendant made practice shoot ing sUlrrels and cherry bitd. WU1 cap oa K-ft barrel waa used. Mr. Mark lcy may have fatlel to replace th-yx-ploded can. TeStlmy t o wiyiss?s for stte Is that wourtd was cdusel by buck-shot. Since then. li . tw loads remaining In the gun have been";exain 4ned and contain only blrde-hot. At the conclusion of thesrwtatements the taking of testimony jbegan. the State's side of the case bein rouif!it out-first, and then the defendant and his witnesses were placed jar. h stand. The cross-examination of State's witnesses was , conducts! hv Attorney John M. Gearin. for the de fendant, while both District Att.rney J. -K.t Hart and Deputv J. H. carried on the croas-examinaiv" l" defendant's wltnessos. Tho eise pro gressed very smoothty throuhouc, r.cr the taking of the testimony c orr. pletedabout 4 o'clock, .. ' . It was decided that each te oT ty case waa to have tw hours to mako Its argument; and thei argument .WjW opened up by District Attorney .-. n..( -,r. mo. followed bv. .Attorney John A. Carson for the defendant, vho occuDied the attenUon if tK rtl" ..nll S o'clork In the Judge Burnett adjourned "ir until lr.v fhlm mnrnlnr at whkll lUnt 3 11-3 argument will be resumed ;.!. . t H thought, by noon today, the ca will be concluded and submits I , m. 3urV i The substance of the ..esuany Ti . ... rntinr: ue ronriuuru ... . K ZLr n k Herrlck was the flr.C witness for the State, ... . j ... . . . map lor chart dewnoing JLl of ChampoeK "e scene " ' . 7 . . X.-.. 1'- ing wnicn ienui.i-. ... - ------ with the relative po-ltlon- of ing .which tennm. H. r.. .- Z"' n. the . n, t if r.iMv testified hat he was n rWT w.'w. Glesy to assist In performing the - tVTTEKLY 1 T' oud that Ia tad ' iie4 from Eun-snot wound, that three buck-shots about the else of .peas, had entered .the left ile of the body, four inches' below the .-nipple, .and passed through the body, lodging in the akin on the right side, si inches below the ipple and three inches te the rtght of it- Two shots were found wrapped in cloth, the other one about two inches from them. No powder mark were found upon the clothing- of the body Fain. Only one wound waa found showing the buck shoe had entered at one place. ,f Dr. W. TV. Geisy stated that he was called , to examine the -body ot Fain at the coroner's lnqoest. The; wound waa about the sixe of a man's thumb and was very much lacerated, and wa necessarily fataL Two of the buck-shot were found Wrapped hr waddiirg and lodged near the skin. Ou cross-examination he - stated hat there were two wounds, two , inches apart, where the shot. had entered. There were some scratches on the right . hand. f Three buck-shot were found In . the -body. They ranged Jnwarcl from the-left side to "the right. No : powder' marks were found on the body. Sheriff B. B. Coibatn was called next He arrested 'Markley. He was shown a -shotgun, which he Identified as the one given him by ' Markley. The gun Was .given to- him about :0 o'clock a. m and botb itarreia were loaded. One cap had been fired.. He aaked Markley If this was the gun .with which he had shot". Fain.:;: Markley denied shooting him, and thought he had been shot by a robber. 'Coi bath examined the cap and took them from he guo. He pro duced them for the -consideration of the Jury, He said that Markley told him the gun was loaded, ad the. buck shot in Katn's body would, not be tike any in his -store. : ; ! - $ ; . F. R. Osborn. stated that he was pres ent vrlien Markley was arrested, and had examined he gun. t Found the left hand barrel had been fired recently and that a new cap was on the, tube of this barrel. The cap pn the right-hand barrel was corroded. as if it had been on some time. .He saw Sheriff Colbath take the caps 'from the Run and drop them on the floor, ' W r. Terhune pick ed them up, and did not see him give them- to Sheriff Colbath. r C, W. A. Jette.said that he saw Fain about ,5 o'clock a. m., on the morning of the' murder. . He waa in bed and was awakened hya shot fired 'near by. He heard the shot plainly and two loud screams as from Rome : one In great pain, lie ran to the window on the north side of the house and opened it. Saw a puffiof smoke drifting from the back"of Markley's store. Saw Fain in the act of rising, and. saw him stag ger to his own house. tHe then went and told some of the neighbors that Fain had been shot. When he went to Fa ln's house, he thought that he was in a dying condition. Fain. Bald that he could not live, and asked to have a minister sent for; also said he could not live long enough to have any legal papers made out, . FaJ said he "was done 'for: this he repeated", several umes to me iuieaj. J. E. Smith was present at the death of Fain. ' He arrive "-t his i bedside about 5:36 o'clock tu. m. Fain told him bat he ,waa shot and could not, live; that he could not Ihra long enough to got a magistrate there to make out his wiu;-tnx 2e, couia no liver tfo nour?; that he wanted a minister; that he was becoming cold. The witness,' tld Fain that '.Markley denied "bavins spot him, at which Fntsald that he was going 16 his barn when .Markley came to the back door of his so,j saying: "You must take your medicine. jand imme diately fiTed. jWitnesa.had a talk with Markley before Going tot Faln's house, at Whieh t4me-he stated-that Fain had been ' shot, 4ie supposed, ; by robbers. W. Ai Jette."ws recalled. He heard Smith ask Fata who had" shot him, a-nd he had answered, that Mark ley shot him While be was going to his barn, saying as he fired the shot, "You must take your medicine now." Fain was. in the act of getting up when he saw him first. Went o find Smith and told him that Markley had probably shot Fain. Jack Terhune came in while he was present at "Faln's bed side, also Mr. Shlek and that he heard Fain tell each of them that Markley had shot him. J ; : j ' ; Mrs. Margaret: Jttte was the next witness. She heard a shot and screams and went to the door, from which she could see the smoke at the back of Markley's store, i It waa drifting east ward. Dressed and started to go to her mother-ln-la's house. She-looked back and saw. Fain trying to eirter his house. Ule made three trials and fell back each time, after whkh she could not look any longer. '. . ' J. A. Jette stated tht his brother called him about & o'clock, and that he dressed and went to Markley's store. Markley asked him what was the mat ter and he told blm he had come to see. Went to Faln's house - and re mained there about two hours. Fain stated to him that he bad started to his barn when Markley called to him that "he must take his medicine" and had fired immediately.; He heard Fain make the same statement to Terhune and Shicki . ... " John Tcrbune saw Markley about o'clock and was told by him that rob bers had shot Fain. He asked Fain who shot him and was told that It was Markley as he waa going to his barn. Markley came to the back door of the store and said: !"Tou must take yoUT medicine now." and fired the shot. On cross-examination the witness said Markley told him that he heard a shot and screams. He heard nothing I said about a minister; . A m ..nt KmhI llm KAY. ft am done up." He aked him what was thi matter and was told that Markley had eibot him. Fain died to about 30 minutes, after he came. Fain did not say much after he reached, thehous. 'J. E. E Idredxe'sald that Markley and Fatn had bVn i.artners and had, dis solved the partnership five k or six months beforeXfhe shooting. J1 heard Msrkley say be would give Fain Zi hours to makeUn deed for the land on which tbeatore stood. This closed tha State's evidence. ' The first witness for the defense wa the defendant. John F.NMarkley? He stated thai he had knownsFain about 13 years. They had been partners, but , nerer bad any serious irouoie w . !h ihrv did not always agree The uo-v, y . . - ... company had bee dlsaolved wbon, J s imwl IM nil 11KUI r-a bi been accepted a currrvi - their affairs They had dJs rnnA term- ocuny. During ter nart of their th srp-ter part of their partnersmp lfptTn the store and Fain had sipt in nts own house. The defendant said that he naa - with Eldredge about the ... , eh-n colbath arrested him OREGO N STATESMAN. CUDAT. between 9 and 10 o'clock; wa on the porch when he came. . Sheriff Colbath told him that he must accompany him' to Salem, on the charge of murder. Sheriff Colbath asked for the gun, which was given to him. lAt' this point Surveyor Herrick waa called to Identify another mapj. The witness continually stated that the bed was in the south end of the room, and that be could, see outside by raising' up. He was sitting on the porch when the old man Jette came up and had some con versation wtthjhizn. Said he had heard some noise aad had gotten up to see whatsit was. Looked around the store -but saw nothing. He had used the gun the daybefore to shoot a bird. It was-loaded with fine shot. When Col bath took the gun. he handled it care lessly. Raised the hammer and it slip ped and went down- Saw Colbath take the caps from the gun and put them in his poeket. ; , Did' not say any thing to Colbath about the kind of shot that would be found in Faln's body. He heard a noise, but did not hear any screams. He said both barrels of the gun had been loaded the day before. Fain had promised to make him a deed to the land on which the store stood. He had never said that Faln must make him a deed in 36 hours. Deputy District Attorney John- Mc Kary conducted the examination at the corojner's Inquest, and had, assisted at the preliminary t1t. The gun was in hh possession for several weeks. The loads were withdrawn at John Maur er's shop, at the request of himself and the sheriff. - -: Mr. Scollard was present when Sherlff Colbath arrested Markley. i He ex amined the gun. Said that Markley reputation was good. 'W. R. McKay. John. Kennedy. John McCrea. Henry Eberhart and Mr. Van Waseenhove,' bad all konwn Markley for many yearai and his reputatlon ln the community was good. On cross examination they ail admitted that they had heard of his being in a cut ting scrape many years ago, and that recently he had- threatened' to knife someone. . : Ralph White was called and stated that he removed the loads from Mark ley's gun, and produced them--as evi dence. ' .: : s... HBBARD COMING GENERAL. SECRETARY Y. M. C. A. TO .VISIT WILLAMETTE UNI VERSITY SOON. . . Mr.. C. V. Hibbard,'a graduate of the University of Wisconsin, and for the past two years general secretary of the Y. M. C A. at the Northwestern Uni versity, is visiting the colleges of the coast while on his way to Japan, where be is to engage in the general secre taryship under the international com mittee. His visit to Willamette is scheduled for October 17-19. Mr. Hlb bard has been at the Students Con ference at Pacific Grove; Colorado for several sessions, and many of the. Uni versity men have become acquainted with him there. He is accompanied by Mrs. Hibbard, who has, until recently, been connected with the- ' Association work at the University of Wisconsin. While in the city they will address the students of - the University, but r.o definite plans for the meetings have been made a yet. . : -t. 4 . .L , It is with pleasure that the announce ment, of the reorganization of the Uni versity Glee Club In given; There lias been no such organization for two years, and all are pleased to-know that much Interest . Is being manifested in the reorganization. The competition for places was sharp, as a large num ber of men . presented themselves as candidates. The result of the ' try-out held by Prof. Seley on Saturday re sulted as follows: First tenor, R. A. Schramm. J. Q. Van Wirtkle, E. K. Miller, O. K, Wdlff ; second tenor, W. L. Zimmerman, I. G. Martin, W. D. Mbyer, Archie Camp; first bass. N. D. Moser, F. L Grannis, Eugene Whip ple, W. C. Winslow: second bass, H. W. Swafford. W. C Heise, W. C Judd. I H. Whiteman. J- The first quartet will be composed of R. A. Schramm. W. I Zimmerman. N. D. Moser and H. W. Swafford. Prof. Seley will conduct the Club, which in sures that It will be well drillod. rt has not yet been .decided whether or not the Club will go on a concert tour. The Ladles Chorus, which sang so sweetly last year, la already, practicing for this season's work. The chorus has lost but few of its old members and has had many additions to . Ha num bers. M r. Prof. Seley will have charge of chorus again this winter. ' $100 Reward 100. ; The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreadful disease that science has been able to cure ia all its stage, and that Is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional diseases, requires a con stitutional treatment. Hail's Catarrh Cure Is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disesase, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing !Urwrk, The proprietors have so mucn una in its curative powos, that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it falls to cure. Send for list of testimonials. - Address. F. J. CHENEY A Cow. Toledo. Sold by druggists.. 76c , I Hall' Family PiUs are the best. r SEVERE STORM. b ASHTABULA.1 WH Oct. 14. -Many ratalities are being reported as the re sult of severe gale which has. been raging west of here for several hours. A great deal of apprehension ' . has been caused by the report that the steamer C. B. Loekvrood had foandered during the Btorra last night, about fif teen, miles west of this dty.i; This morning a yawl"vntaining seven men and two women, including Cajlaln Saph, -was picked op by at passing steamer. Many of them were wnabie o move or" speak, and the women were unconscious. After the- captain had regained his strength he told of a 'ter rible night of suffering) and it was al most a miracle hat the boat With U on board did not go tslhe -bottom. An other yawl with ten nea a board is missing, and U is yea re they are lost. Ufe-aavera and turn re patroUnar the mater, ready to give Immediate help houLd any disabled craft be ightML Legal Ftlsnka. fttamaa Job OtJSc. Jgal Clanks, SUtearmaa JOb OOce, OCTOBER 17. 1502. REDUCTION OF THE ARMY War Department Will Issue Orders to That Effect " CAVALRY AND ARTILLERY Will Also Be Reaticed lo Iin imum Base With One v Exception WITH PRACTICAL. CESSATION OF OUTBURSTS IN PHILIPPINES, THE DEPARTMENT TILINKS IT CAN BE DONE" SAFELY FEDER . AL. SALT CO. RESTRAINED. WASHINGTON. Oct. 15. The first be issued by- the War Department to morrow ordering that the Regular Army be reduced to the minimum size bylaw. 58,000 men. With the pracUcal cessation of the outbursts in the Phil ippines, It is believed that this can be done' safely. The present size of the Army is about 7,000. The cavalry and artillery regiments will be reduced to the minimum base except around Fort Leavenworth, where the commands will be kept to full size for educational reasons. Blow To Salt Trust. San Franclaco, Caf.. Oct. 15. United States Circuit Judge Morrow today la sued an order temporarily restraining the Federal- Sa It Company from carry ing out the objects of combination and to appear, ln-court on November 3d to show cause why the negotiation should not be made permanent. ; The petition for the injunction was drawn by y United States Attorney Wood worth wt th request of Attorney General Knox, of the United States. The'affldavlt uion which the petition Is bAed Is sworn to by Thomas Turn-lull,.- specially employed by the De partment of Justice to Investigate the maftter. He depose": "That the Fed eral Salt Company has secretly entered Into contracts with nearly all 'Import ers and dealers in foreign and domes tic salt. "That by means of said contracts the Federal Salt Company haa had almost complete control and monopoly of the saK trsdc and the commerce between the State of California and other states and territories." Smith's Dandruff Pomada stops itching scalp upon application; three to six removes all dandruff and will stop falling hair. Price 50c, at all druggists. HAlTbAD VOYAGE HARD FIGHT WITH ELEMENTS IN A TRIP AROUND1 THE .'. horn. ". J NEW YORK. Oct. 15. The American four-masted ship Shenandoah arrlvetj today from Pan. Francisco after an eventful passage of 123 days. One man was killed on the voyage and two others Injured, and the ship had several com bats wlth'the elements which deranged her sails and deckhouses. The Shenandoah had fine wather :n til July 27. On that day. in a slight gale, -while furling the upper' maintop sail, a seaman, named William S. Var ney, of Quincy, Mass., fell to the deck, breaking, both, legs and fracturing his skull. He died on -August 9 and w as buried at sea. Several days before his death the ship encountered a heavy southwest gale and a nea tOarded the ship, stove the midship house and the bulwarks on the port' side, and started those on the starboard side. On August 4 a huge wave struck ths cabin boy, washing him against' the rail, breaking his leg. On September 23 the rudder had was twisted off. and the crew thereafter, were obliged to steer, by tackles on. a monkey tiller. Under this jury rig -the ship came Into port..- .. -; - -. , HON DAVID SEARS rivnmiT1. , m-rp nnrirPin",niftl? at regular schedule, r that CANDIDATE FOR STATE OFFICE 1 tbw offlrJaiM t the rrwd had Rlvrn nv IN RECENT ELECTION ILL OF SMALLPOX. INDEPENDENCE, Oct. 15.-Word was received here by relatives from Hon.David Hears, late candidate foi Secretary of State on the Democre.'.ic ticket, that he waa suffering with an attack of smallpox at 'the home of rela tives in low a. He and his mother were touting the states. POPE'S FAREWELL ROME, Oct. IS. The Pope today re ceived In farewell audience Archbishop Guidi. the apostolic 4 delegate In the Philippines,' and his secretary. Father O'Connor, who, It is now announced, leave here October 17th, and embark at Marseilles. October l&lh, for the Philippines. The Pontiff Impressed the Archbishop with he necessity for a speedy and satisfactory eolation of the Philippines voestion. adding that his slight acquaintance with Governor Taft was sufflcierrt' to convince him that the Interests of the church had no need to fear Injustice. The-Arch-bishop promised to do his utmost to carry out the-instructions. , a:- - . EXCELLENCE ' Excellence is never granted to man but as Che reward of labor. It argues, indeed, no small atrength of mind to persevere in the hablbta of Industry without the pleasure of perceiving those advantages which, like the hands of a clock, while they make hourly ap proach to their point, yet pror-eed ,aw slowly as to escape observation.! fu-yn-old. . A Word to Travelers. - The excitement incident to travelling anl rhnr nf food and water often Jbrlngs on dUfThoea, and for thla reason sHMie should leave borne without bottle of ChambeTlaln'a Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. For sale by Stone's drug stores. ii. i- . - lgaIX!aaka, Statesman Job OOce. has works. iUTIOHAX WATOI NURSE CORPS FOR THE NAVY May Be Organized Upon the 4 Recommendation of SURGEON GENERAL RIXEY Thinks Women Are Superior to Men in Capacity of Nurses THE OBJECTION THAT T1IKY ARE NOT COMPATIBLE WITH MILI TARY CONDITIONS f'CAHOKLY APPLIES TO INSTITUTIONS LIKE NAVAL HOFIMTALS. WASI1NOTON. Oct. , J3.-Tti nrt nnntial report f Suc"m tieticral Illxcy shows that -tin health of the Navy. and Marine Cip.w was good throughout the past flacal year. The pcrcentaga of sick and, death rate be ing lower than for several yesrs The most Important recomrmndation of the report, ier haps. Is that Congress pro vkle for the establishment of a Wom an's Nurse Corpj for the Navy. The Surgeon CJenersl says: "That women are the superiors of men for the work of nursing, there crn be no quertiun, and the objection that they are tint compatible with military conditions can scarcely apply 'to' institutions of the character of our lure -fiavjl lis pltals.": The Surgeon -also mftkes- a strong plea for the appointment of dentists fer the Navy. Tho President Drncs. , , Washington. Oct. ' l.-irldent Roosevelt Went out socially-tonight for the first time since the operation was performed on his leg at Indiana noils. It was also the first time he has walked In, public He dined with cretry Hay.' CARTMEN LIABLE M Filll THE DEATH OF-. PRESIDENT ltOSEVELT-S GUARD AT PITTS FIELD. .'':,' PITTKFIELD. Msrs., Oct'. 13. The finding In the Infjuei-t following the ac cident in which Preside nt Roosevelt's bodyguard, William Craig was kliled here last .September, finished today, says; ... "Unlawful .acts,. tt James T. Kelly, conductor, and '.Euclid Madden, motorman. of the electric car. which ran Into the President's carriage con tributed to the death Of Mr. Crsig." The finding vsa by Sfieclal Justice Charles L. Hibbard. Justice HlbiMird finds that the horsei attached to th Iresidnt's ciwrlage were going at tho rate of six miles an hour and the car from 15 to ZZ miles an hour.. He also finds there wan a misunderstanding on the :ar't of the street car ccmjany f the -ily a to what thoroughfares were, to b? Ios;l to iraffic during the President's visit. No evidence, th rctmrt rays, was found to rhow that the car was r.-t 'orders for it to be run other im than under normal condition. i.i FOUR DOCTORS FAILED nr. uarnn nag i-en so tnorougiuy heralded by the press of lregoifhat there are hone who are not aware of his presence or conversant jwith the many hearty indorsement sM hat come lo him from every section of Oregon. Many of theaj are from wel.-kn.own and.' prominent persons persons whose word Js unquestioned by their friends and neighbors, whose veracrty Is recognised. far beyond the commun ity in which they live, and whose -n-dorsetm-nt ' carries with it more than ordinary conviction: yet even 'the tes timony of those of more than local reputation fails to furry witfc It quite the degree of conviction thai ht bora by that o the testimonial, -relating to facta personally known to the read er. Mr. AS Pool, of KiiKle Point, a well known resident of Jackson county of many years standing, submits over his signature what he knows of Dr. Dar rln's professional ability in a -compll-eafed(raae In which four doctors had previously failed and tells of a neigh bor "Rho Is also able to bear splendid tvidenco of the doctor's curative pow er. He writes as follows; Mr. Editor-! hold it to be my duty as well as a pleasure to help to make r known any means of relieving the suf- f-rlri$ of humanity. Ten years ago I was 1ken with heart trouble and pains through my chest and biy. 1 had then j been i under the ear of four doctors. and they gave me up as incurable. I' wan so weak and run down that. I! could scarcely walk Serosa the street. I ! All my freinds and neighbors thought; jrny. days on earth were nearly spent. a;i visuea ur. w.nw, in roruana. enj ysrs ago. tnl was rured by him in ! two momhs. I have never been , VI ! since, and feel well and aWe t' wrk.j I ty ninior, air. aiainews. oi ragie Point, visited Dr. Darrin, the same 3 r The second hand, the minute hand, the hour hand, run in unison, on an if. TrrsT I Watch Perfect in constroction;-fioative in performance. Every eenuine Klein the word "Elcin" enjrravetl on Illustrated art booklet free. COJCraaT. Elfta. ni. year, and was cuttxl of lung trouble, called consumption, and a large tumor In his side. Refer to me at .Eagl Point. Oregon, where I reside and have for twenty years, A. POOl Dr. Darrin remains In Salem- until November 1. ar he Willamette Iltrtci. '. TRTINO INSANITY DODilE. NEW YORK. Oct. 15.In the.c:ise of Harry Rose. "the rage manager: who was Indicted for the murder, of his wife a few diys ago. Abraham' Hum mcl entered the special plea for ,Ros that his client Is now Insane. and waa Inane at the time of the commlsxlon of the crime. He inade the mUu.o that he -prisoner be committed to ahos pitaL to be brought to trial should ha ric!over. . Stricken With Paralysis. "Henderson Grlmctt, of this place, waa stricken with partial paralysis and comrietcly lost the useof one arm and side. After being treated by an emi nent 'physician for quite a while with out relief, my wife recommended Cham berlain's rain Halm, and after using two bottles of it he Is almost entirely cured. -Geo. R.' McDonald.- Man, Lofjan county, "WVa. "Several other ry re markable cuies of ivartiaf pnralyHis have b!en 'effected lV the ues of tliia liniment. It is niofl wh.lely known, howpver, m a euro for rhcutnatlatn. spin Ins and bruises. Sold-by ' Stone's drug stores. i- THE ".O'RIGINAI OT.OT11INO "', ' WOMAN. '. Most of the renly made clothing for women is furnished by niawuline workers. Mbs Mary Willlatnson. f New.Tork,Jn time since decided .to enter this nelJ. In Ave years this clever woman, of Southern birth, man ner and sympathies, has made for her self an enviable name and reputation. She is r-xqulnltely feminine In appear, anre, nomething of a philanthropic In a quht vjy, and milch Interested in th? fuet that the ntitnerous colored women whom she has trained and re tained aworkers do farbetter for theraselves and for her thsn the white women im!latly employed. ThePU grim. - . i . Legs! Rlsnks, Statesman Job Office. Leg.nl nianks."'P''tesTian Job Office. ' THE i.r.'isn AM ur.Ai.isa - A HK Kli ,VTARRH r ' yroAv'3 HT'S.CKM BAH & Kar a""! llnt to f vmr. if:iiiH uu 11,- anoiui ft rti. t ! quickly l-nrte Mive relief oaee. IksU iin'1 roict the wimtrmne, tteiiorea itm iteof Ukl anrt i moil. Ii(e lzn .'', at lriiUt r t.r mall ; irUI else 111 ittiitu ljr maH. tLV tKOTlUHrt. t Warrvn Mrwt, Nsw Yvtk, ' - S. C. STONE, M.D. 1H- l-nopitiirromioF STOHE'S DRUG STORES HALKM, OK Th stores (two in number) are lo cated 'at No 235 and 207 Commercial screet. and7 ar- well stocked with a completeline of drtgs and medicines. llet articles, perfumery, brushes, etc ' DR. STONE. . Has had some M years experience la yttt practice of medicine and now makes no charge for consultation, el imination or prescription. He does a cash business. lie neither buys on time nor sells on tlme.rLedg. ers. Journals, day-books, bookkeepers, bill ool lee tors, and all the modern para phernalia of credit drug stores, are un known In his business, hence a full stock snd correct prices. Hclf-toncs and iricoraphs Th. Dt-N Yoscmitc Lnfirovlog Co. ' : Ctchar nt ' E.Bt;rrt of Printing Plates ' 3-4 Menltf m r7- ""u. S. T visit Dfl, JORDAN'S catT rn ii nun tr.;viri:?"j. t:i. w I''. Tlx aiiutail Vim In ts. ( Wva. Wfc-s. t.,r.t.f . tzi nun ir.;x-xiti:.-u:-. t:i. terr f M n4t r If t Vtt- It 4;rrt, WmA 'A mm mm to --. . $ -- . - ' tfHr, Htf, T Tim illiMil M,. A C(Wd In 14 nrT f-le TwWM f I A --". Wn r H-Mt 0 C. I3X0AT CO., ICS! rtm r H H'itni r (A .ui i in NUitttct.s r. U A mains. He arrivea auvu