Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924, October 21, 1902, Image 6

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Weekly Oregon statesman., October 21, 1902, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page Text;.-:: r.riLT cnzac: ctatzc'jan, Tuesday, ocTOBnn 21, 1002. IXI-i'G?.CEB his efforts to reaelrthe North Pole," and would send another expedition to malu CARITAGE 'IN: VENEZUELA Fierce Engagement Between too tl.mii:iJV. f 5 - - ( ENGAGEMENT WITH ARAB 3. TO ADEN. Arabia, OcU IS. The British Punitl?e . Expedition, tinder Col Swsyne, sent to Bomaliland, has fought President ilitcfcell Says nor- a heavy engagement with the forces of 'r"gzn Was Reascsatle Mad Mullah; Major Phillips and Capt. i Soldiers and Revolutionists Angus were killed. Col. Collls was wounded.. ' f INTERVENE C -WHrr ftten . fot wsrm cM UK FAVOIUBDSETTLEnENT Ever Since His Return From Europe Is Frierullr to ' ' - Unions i-: A LARGE CONVENTION. : PORTLAND,, Maine, Oct, 18. More than 1,500 delegates are attending the National Wi C. ITS U. Convention here. The attractive part of today program was the evening session, when the ad dresses and exercises were -conducted by the local Temperance Legion and "Y branch of the W. C. T. U, THRIIE WILL BE OPPOSITION IN DELEGATES CONVENTION, BUT WILL DISAPPEAR WHEN MITCH ELL EXPLAINS PROPOSITION. WILL ACCEPT ARBITRATION. WILKESBARRE, Oct. 18. What Is probably the last full week of the an thracite coal strike dosed today with out developing anything 4o change, the peaceful trend, of events. Alt locals! have ! selected representatives to the Wilkesbarre gathering. There J seems little doubt but what the convention will accept the offer of arbitration. v There will be opposition in the con vention, but it is-expected disap pear 4ftr Mitchell4" explains the propo sition to the delegates. j I President Mitchell was aakeJ tonight what he knew of the report that J. P Morgan was forced to intervene In the coal strike. He said: , !, ! -. To, my, personal knowledge. Mor gan has been trying to settle the coal strike ever since he came back from Europe, two months ago. If others had been as fair and as. reasonable as Mr. Morgan was, the strike would v have been settled a long time ago.. Mr, Mor - gan and Casslatt, of the Pennsylvania Railroad, were working for a v settle ment when President Roosevelt? made, 1 his last and successful 1 ; move, : TMr. Morgan eould not very well be: forced to do something which he had been try - - Ing , to accomplish for several weeks. irnake this statement in justice to-Mr. lorgan. I am creditably Informed that he-is friendly to organized labor, PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT Issues Order ProYidins That the Law Be Observed ' NO CAMPAIGN SOLICITING Will Hereafter Be " Tolerated From Federal Employes or Officers REBELS ABANDONED FIELD And Retreated in the Dire 1 lion cf Villa De Cura- ,3,000 Killed VICTORT OF TUB OOVERNM ENT k TROOPS DUB TO DISPLAY .. OF VALOR BY PRESIDENT CASTRO, i BATTLEFIELD WAS A TERRIBLE SPECTACLE. ::.-: i-:-f A HE DOES NOT PROPOSE TO HAVE CIVIL SERVICE ATTACHES PREYED UPON TO CONTRIBUTE TO CAMPAIGN FUNDS ATTOR NEY GENERAL KNOX'S OPINION. VICTORIA. Venezuela OcL 18. A messenger has arrived from the .scene of an engagement hear this place be tween the Government troops and the Revolutionists, bringing: the news that. after several days of terrible fighting, 9,000 : rebels, under General Mendoza, bad abandoned the field, retreating in the direction of the Villa de Cura. Ac cording to President Castro, the killed and wounded number 3,000. ' ; , ' 1 During the last days of the, fighting the temperature rose to 11 degrees and a visitor to the scene of the en gagement declares he never saw such terrible spectacle as was "presented by . the battlefield. , ; t The Victory of the Government troops is said to be due to the personal cour age of President Castro, who with .a Mauser rifle in hand, charged at the head of his soldiers. ... y WASHINGTON, Oct. 18. President Roosevelt today o lsued an executive order In regard to the1, solicitation of contributions from he Federal em ployes for campaign 'V purpostes. t The President quotes the opinion of the At- s . . ...runs... The tight kinds at the rl&ht prices. - -' " ; ' Jackets, C p ei, Collarettes, r JBoas,. Bcars, MufiTs, etc, etc. , Many new stjrles f o clioose from $1.00 to $50.00. You'll not vfind a tigger line any where In the city. - DHtSS GOODS. Every desirable shadV and weave. Thisf store has never nindo a finer showing. . There are preltv dreHs stuffs atSOo yard and some that are prettier at f..60 jrard, and prices all the way be tween. . S heiv vAisrs. Msny stj'les not Jhowu elsewhere, 75c to $5.00 Each. $1.25 Petticoats. -No hctlor values anywhere. Few s'res can sell them so cheap, alade of lino uiercerized. satveu and have several pretty ruffles. The Souffrisrs Eruption. Kingston, St. .Vincent, Oct. 18. The eruption of the Souflrie volcano, Oc tober, 15 and 10, has plunged the colo ny. Into deeper, distress than before It existed. ' t orippung. its ; agricultural resources torraey General In view oi the Repub- I by further devastating the arrow root fields and completely destroying the wide areas of growing crops on lands which had been, considered out side of the volcanic none,. David B. Hill Talks, j " ITHICA, N. TV OcC 18. Speaking here tonight. David B. .Hill referring k rZ. V, T 71 V or Territorial Delegate of Congress, or the Democratic state platform, favoring S(mat(l. WMnt.Mv: rTieat.- government ownership of the coal mines,, said: ."". 1 lican State Committees, of Pennsylva nia, and Ohio, in issuing .circulars call ing upon the Federal employes for financial assistance. After reviewing the Pennsylvania and Ohio cases, the Attorney General concludes as follows: ' "The question presented is . covered by section 11. of U Civil Service Act. which provides:. j ' : I "That no Senator. 'or Representative. PRIVATE WORDS FOR WOMEN. Senate, Representative, or Delegate elect, or any officer or employe of either of said bodies, and no executive. T am not here to take back one I Judicial, military or naval officer of th word of this coal plank, but I stand by United States, and no clerk or em it: because it Is the only way of set- pioye of any departments branch , or tling this question permanently. : bureau of the executive, JuJJciaJ,. mlli "I am not here to say when It will be tary or naval service of jthe." United necessary or . best for the- Government .States, shall directly, or indirectly so- to do so, but I am here to stand by licit, or receive, or be in (any manner this plank." 1 BELffiTO mOW GUILTY ATLANTA I aRMT OFFICERS SUS . PECT SOLDIER OF COMPLICITY 1 IN KILLINCT MEEKSJ ATLANTA. &., Oct.! 8. Atlanta fjfflcers are positive that "George Bur rus.' the United States Army, soldier arrested at Fort MCFherson, Is George Taylor, . wanted In Sullivan. Mo., for the murder , of the Meeks family In 1804. The rnan enlisted from Butte, , Mont., but now admits that he, came from Sullivan County," Missouri. The man had letters and pictures and other documents that. Indicated that her is Taylor. He Is said to have confessed his crime to fellow soldiers, who 1 be trayed hi confidence. ' The murdeier of the Meeks family, for which William and George' Taylor were convicted and sentenced to. bo hanged, was committed ' on 'George Taylor's" farm In' Sullivan 'county, Missouri, on the night of May 10, 1891. The crime was tommitted when Gus Moeks and his family were leaving the country, sr and a team having been given him for the purpose by the Tay lor brothers, to secure themselves from prosecution - on ' various ! criminal charges, "of which he was cognisant. The Taylor brothers f scsped.but Wil liam was recaptured and hanged. " A FEMALE FIEND r YOUNG WOMAN CHARGE I WlTH KILLING HER BROTIlER-IN- SYRACUSE, N. T., Oct. 18. Mrs. Wm. Klehls. IT years old. of) South Onandaga, was arrested today on the charge of killing her brother-in-law. Adam Klehl. with ' strychnine. Her husband, died suddenly In February It Is said - she was Infatuated - with Adam, and re the night' of her hus band's dfflth &Vx1 filnt tn mapr but her affection was not reciprocated. On September 19th." sifter a day's work on 'the farm at Prebla, 1 Adam Klehl went to bed apparently well and was found dead In the mornings Pneu monia was given as tWe cause. ; TALKED TO DEATH TARIFF BILL-' IN REICIIS'TAC HAS , . v BEEN DEALT A DEATH .- : BLOW-. - ' concerned In soliciting or receiving any assessment, ' subscription tor contribu tion for any political purposes what ever, from any office, clerk or empolye of the United States or any depart ment, branch,.' or bureau thereof, or from any person receiving a salary or compensation from the moneys derived from the Treasury , of lh United States.'-- 1 The President s. order saysir.'. " '. "I call the attention of ail the officers and employes in the Federal service to the. foregoing opinion and' warn them that the provision of the law as therein construed ; are to be' by them obeyed and enforced. J ' ' Ay official in. the Federal service may, without Jeopardy to hia official standing, contribute or not, exactly ss he pleases, provided he obeys the sec tions of the Civil Service Act above re ferred to." ..' '.,! t ' QUEER ANNOUNCEMENT COMMISSIONER OF SETS AN EXAMPLE AS . , , REBUKE. , PENSIONS WASHINGTON, Oct. 18. An unique official announcement was posted, at be Pension Bureau today by Commis- Siortfer of Pensions Ware, as a rebuke to those who abuse the leave privileges and harass the office with pleas for promotion.; V, ? The announcement and order are as follows: ( . , ? "Annual leave in four years, 14 days; "Not a day sick leave ia 8 years. , "On merit, excellent. "His chief recommends him, "He has steered no statesman up against tMe Commissioner. "He has not told the Commissioner about his pedigree . and distinguished relatrvea.: . v,v; "He has r.ot told the Commissioner how capable he (Wiggins) 4s and how deserving ot promotion. ."Mr. Wiggins will be promoted today from 11,000 to 81.200, and the chiefs are requested to furnish the Commissioner with the. names of all others in the Bu reau with a similar record. , The. eminent and successful electric and medical physician. Dr. Darrin, ha discovered and perfected a system of treatment that,, has caused a reVolu tlon in the treatment of female dis eases.' Whenever his electrical arid rrfedlcal treatment. Is tested and known It has done away with excessive dos tngs, with nauseous drugs and painful surgical operations, whereby so many precious lives have been lost. As a discovery It ranks , with Har vey's discovery of tWe circulation of the blood. It has proved in more than a thousand cases of the worst kind to be a positive cure for the following female l diseases:. Ovarian tumors polypus," ulceration and dropsy of womb. Inflammation, congestion and falling of the womb, painful- and sup pressed menstruatoln, bearing down pains,' backache, headache, racking cough, melancholy, , absence of am bition or desire to live, or. In fact, any complaint having Its origin In a dis ordered I statia of the generative and accompanying organs, .whether from contagious diseases, hereditary, tight lacing or other causes.' r His method of treatment Is harm less, pleasant and mild. It is applied ! directly to the parts; can .be applied! by the patients themselves, thus se curing local treatment at home, aiul tts application la easy and simple. Its curative action on the Inflamed con gested and ulcerated parts is Immedi ate.; : ' ' : : '. Dri Darrin refrains I, from making public the names of hundreds of la dles who have been restored to health, with clue deference to the delicacy of their afflictions. The following ; card was voluntaril offered by a lady desirous of helping otnors similarly afflicted: To "the Ladles of SaJem: For : more than ten years from general breaking down of the system, and suffering from rheumatic neural- Underwear Hosiery For ladles, men or-children, weights, all prices. - Ail At 25c a pair we show some stlenfid values lu ladles' heavy cotton hose. 35c a pair we have a fine cashmere hose that cannot be mat chid else where, j -t At 60o a pair there H a fine cashmere hose which is the best value We've seen. CHILDREN'S . . HOSIERY Suitable weights for school wear. Extra valued at 8c, 10c, 15c. and 25c a pair. v 4 . ; . , ( ltvre eould only picture ttK.ni here how!the ladies wouM aduiire tliem. All the uew eflVeta 1 tli popular shades. COR SETS. About the "Jloyal Worcester"-principally. . The Royal r Worcester people are nearer the top notch in corset making than any of the others. Their corset are . worn by millions of ladies who. know what correct corsets are. "Royal Worcester" corsets come In every style every figure can lie lilted perfectly. :'fher latest model U tue '-Pririresa' Hip" which is making a. big llt everywhere. ' We are pleased to state that we are the exclusive ngcnt for this vicinity. COUNTERFEIT MONEY FOUND Spurious; Ten Dollar Note De tected by the Treasury IS AN INGENIOUS PRODUCT SllkiThreads Are Distributed Between Two Pieces oX Paper ! PORTRAITS ARB BLURRED AND LATHIS IS VERY PAD EX-AS SISTAXT SECRETARY OF TREASURY HAMLIN CRITICISES ACTION OP. SECRETARY SHAW. WASHINOTON, Oct. . 18-The Treasury Department has detected a new counterfeit $10 - United ;i States note of the series of 1901. . The coun terfeit Isia lithographic production of two pieces of paper between which i.:e rlik threads have been distributed. TSie tKrtralts of Clark and Lewis, and the picture , of the buffalo arc blurred and scratched. The lathe Is very- bad. m Hamlin's Critisism. Boston, Oct. 18. Charles H. Hamlin, ex-Assistant Secretary of the Treas ury, was among the speakers tonight at a formal ratification of the Democratic state ticket. : see a section of country a great d eal of which is made up of overflow lands, the home of chills and fever. Illinois is next In view. The princi pal crops are Corn and oats. This sec tion of country does not raise stock or feed stock to any great extent. Chicago, the next principal point, is the city of the Middle West, a great commercial city, with wonderful rail road facilities. They are erecting -a new postoffice building that is to cost considerable over ai. million dollars. xiave jjeen Duuaing ror three . years, and will take three more to complete iae structure. -The Chicago Board of Trade is some) thing the traveler should not miss. PERSONALS it is a regular pandemonium, with the bears on one side and the bulls on the other. UNITED FOR LIFE TWO POPULAR YOUNG PEOPLE OP - SALEM i WEDDED - AT V SILVERTON. b. w . virai ana neart, inaigesuon. fcurltles other than United - State constipation and various female trou-f bonds as security' for the Government bles.. ulceration and hardenihg of the deposits in the National Banka l. . At the home of Mrs, A. D. Hall, near Silverton, at 5 o'clock Sunday after noon. October J9, 1902, a very quiet yet pretty marriage was .solemnized when Miss Mae Smith, of Silverton. and Mr. Roma Hunter, of this cltrl were united in the holy bonds of matrimony. In the presence of only a few relatives and the Immediate friends of the contract ing parties. Rev. Peterson, of Silver- ton, officiating, ; . Both of these young neoole are well known in this city, where they are quite popular, as the groom has spent me greater portion of his life and re celved his education here, and the bride has also resided here-for some time and was htgTily accomplished and es teemed. Mr. Hunter, the groom, has for several years been a valuable and trusted employe In the E. C. Cross meat nnarket and poscsses excellent business qualifications. The happy counlo de- Parted ror Portland on the morning ram yesterday, whers they will re- Among other things, i.e said, the ac- t kIL" .r " -lx?e.r,.a "?r .whIcb tlon of the Secretary of the Treasury. I '"1 "e up tneir per- . . ',iiiaviii rraiuence in mis city. They ng that he will accept 4e-K-. -i,t .-t- T.,Z.ll': r. V in announcing TO CITY OF RICHMOND : ESTALISH A RETAIL COAL BUSINESS TO RELIEVE ' THE PRESSURE. V uterus and painful menstruation, I was deprived of all pleasures of existence and In almost constant palm After a few months of Dr. Darrin's electrical and medical treatment. I have regained mr health,' and am agalr able to enjoy life. I will gUdly communicate' with any lady at 47 Winter street. Salem. desirjig- to know of my restoration by Dr. Darrin's new treatment. My friends think my cure remarkable Mrs. L. M. McPeek. Dr. Darrin can be consulted free, at Wrilamette Hotels Salem, from 10 I ' S o'clock daUy; Evening, 7 to ; San aays, ivios. The doctor makes a, specialty of all diseases of the ; eye, ear, nose and throat, catarrh, . deafness, broneltis. la grippe, heart, liver, bladder . and kidney diseases, or thoeV.who "suffer from apathy and Indifference; also genito-urinary and skin diseases. ' In niy unwarranted in law, but also Is erversive of the whole spirit of out C nnanclal system. NOTES OF TRAVEL OLIVER BEERS, 'OF MISSION BOT- TOM, CONTINUES HIS TRIP EAST. Editor Statesman: Continuing our Journey East," there cornea in bur pathway a small place of some nine thousand inhabitants. This to us In appearance Is the banner state we have seen so far. This Is Hastings, Neo. It Is surrounded by nice, rouing country, we have left the sage brush country behind. We are In the land of corn. As far as. the eye BERLIN, Oct. lS-ummInff Up the situation, it may be said that three days of discussion of the Url ft bill in the Reichstag .has rendered tho fail ure of that , measure -imore ' probable than ever. Chancellor Von ' Buelow's speech, announcing the uncompromis ing attitude of the Ministers. Is regard ed as equivalent to being tho death . Wow of the bill. -"Present appearaaeos maiorrte that the mensure will be de- leaiect hy an enormous. majority. Only the National Liberals and some Irregu lars v HI support the Oovernment. - . v -.'." : .iii.ii . . ' , i, i TURNS BALDWIN DOWN. NEW YORK. Oct. IS,- RICHMOND. Ind Oct. IS. The city council haa authorized a special com- mlttfee; appointed by the council, to go fKher auch as blood taints, sem- ( can see Is corn, corn, corn. Stock rals- imw ins reuui cwu mwmws. ineeom- "":""" na osi vigor, varico- i ing and feeding are the leading Indus burg, and Allegheny coal, delivered, at) All curable chronic disease treated $4.82 per ton.' which 5 Is . more than 2 t 5 at week, or In that proportion of lesa than the local dealers are charging. I time, ' as the case may require. No case published, except by permission or the patient. The dealers offered to reduce the price to $.6Q If the city would keep out of the business, but the offer, was declined. ; PETRIFIED BODIES FOUND. -NEW YORK. Oct. 18. -Nine petrified bodiea have been found in the ceme tery attached to the New York Asy lum, at Mount Vernon. . The Asylum . - - --- v a . As a.resdit of fcesary to remove the bodies In the Lately a workman exhum- had by William Zelcler. who suDDlied the funds for the Baldwln-Zelgler polar the investigation made and conferences 'cemetery. r.peainin, , with various members of the expedition since their return. - Mr. Z-Mgler announced today that the busi ness relations-between Evfelyn Baldwin! ana nunseii f been ' severed. Ml. All business relations with or. Damn strictly confidential. tiectncai appliance furnished. ' On visit Is desirable, though many cases can be treated by home treatment Jy wnting symptoms, etc. Letters of In quiry answered.; -Circulars .and- ques tion wanks sent free. Eyea tested an glasses fitted.' Dr, Darrin's offices ars i ino v juametCe Hotel, Salem, until November: 1st, only. After that time Dr.- Darrin will visit Wmthnm to nine ooaie tnai nave me appear- at Hotel Woodburn. November 2d to ance r wnue marnie and are as solid I December 1st, as rocks. THET WILL WED County Clerk Roland yesterday Is- Zeigier dJin wl to gi-j any details. hutT irmMti nnu r.., t..u- announced it..i 1 .""V. : ". -T,Ma vv liVJl vvULrLUtss Andrew. Hughes aa witness. PROM IN ENT. WOMAN DEAD. LOUISVILLE. Ky, Oct. !. Mrs. Katherine E. Hurst, for three succes sive terms the National President of tne Xadles of the G. A. R died aud- aeruy today, aged 59 years. ; . . tries of this state. They have had a wet Seasonal n Ne braska this year, i As we pass through they have had rain for a week, and it Is still raining. I see many of their grain and hay stacks standing In from six inches to two feet Of water. If it werev not for their electrical storms and their extreme of climate. th! would be on of the banner states of th union. Th-season la too wet to permit cultivation of crops after plant Ing. Table: Rock, In the Blue River coun try, Nebraska, la located in a very nice farming; country, with corn as the sta ple crop. Stock-raising anl feeding are the principal occupations. v. Falls City, the . garden soot of Ne braska. Surrounded with sllehtly roll ing agricultural lands, and has the ap pearance of thrift and well tq do peo ple on every hand. Crossing the Missouri river, we nass the city of St, Joe. Passing alone th river through the .Missouri bottom, we nave a wiae circle of friends In ihi. Ity who will rejoice at the news of the inlon and unite ia wishing them a .ong. happy and prosperous life. Among those present at the cere mony, from this city, were: Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Brewer, Miss Lillian Hunt r, Md. Leslie Hunter and Mr. Roy Davis and Miss Elva Burt, of Portland. Those present from Silverton and sur rounding country were: Mr. and Mrs. a. u. Leonardo Mr. and Mra. JT. ; B. smitn, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith. Mr. and Mra Wm. , Ilaverly, John Young, Brauer Leonard, Earl. Smith. H. Hall. Misses Anna. Edna and Agnes Hall, Emma Haverly and Mrs. Daisy Smith. NEW GUN CLUB SALEM SPORTS WILL ORGANIZE THIS WEEK WITH TWELVE MEMBERS. we, m lormer ; resident of this city, but now travelling repre- ...i,vC wt me union Metallic Cart "r. P-"' nd Remington Arms Company, took, a number of the Satem shotgun sportsmen. Ar nn sand bar yesterday afternoon and gave uioiUon or the anaJltlea of n. cnnoges ana the virtues of the Rem ington shotgun. A little trap shooting wm mauisea in d UrlnC whk h snma gooa scores were made. The Salem shooters, formerly of tha Salem Gun Club, have e:ot th fever again, and will meet , some time this week and organize a club of about twelve members.: to b known th Union Met 111 Ic Gun Club &f SaJem. and aojne good material haa already signed. After swindling thirtv-eiaht hotel proprietors by means . of letters of credrt, an Eastern lawbreaker finds himself In jail n Boston. It is asld that he got along all right until n rram- matical mistake I a one of his letters of fended the artistic taste of scholarly landlord, and from Uhat xnorofcirt he was under suspicion. . - ! W. W, Elder, of Stay ton, was In Sa- Freeman Van Patton went to Ger vals last evening. S. W. Thompson took the 4:30 train last night for Portland. - Q. B." Cornelius, of Turner, was in Balem yesterday on business. Miss Addle Holcomb. of Richland, Is stopping in Salem for a few days. Ex-Sheriff FranJc - Durbin made a business trip to Woodburn yesterday. ' ; Mrs Gladys Hooker came up oh the overland last nio-ht from th mt Attorney William Foley, gt Portland, was Iri the city yestreday for a few hours. ':'' Rev. W. O. Elliot returned last night from a visit to Portland and Hood River. ' T. D. Rowland, of Portland, la In tha ilty visiting with his brother. L. S. Rowland. W. IL Queener, of Stayton. . w:as in the city yesterday, having business In the Circuit Court. Mrs. A. F. Sanders, of Baker City. arrived - in Salem last night, and will visit here for a short time. Capt. Sam White, of Baker City, who has been in Salem for the past week. Mrs.'M. L. Hamilton and son. Laud. departed Sunday morning for an ex tended sojourn in California. Hon. W. H. Hobaon, ; of Stayton. spent yesterday in this city, having business in the Circuit Court. Judge J. J, Whitney and W. IU rtil- yeu. of Albany, argued case bcfor the Supreme Court yesterday. - M. Smith and wife, of Baker City. stopped In Salem a few hours -yester day, while on their way to Medford. Lou Bechtel, a .well known tohsorial- ist of this cltv, haa gone to Hannibal, Mo., for a, few weeks' visit with his mother. 1 Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Mann, of Pendle ton., are in the city for a few days' visit. Mr. Mann Is a well-to-do den tist of that flourishing, community. - Fred Rock, of Stayton. Was in Ha- . lera yesterday on business. Fred says he is out of politics, for the present, at least. Miss H. t. Hoof, cloak and suit sales. lady with T. Holverson & Co.. haa ac cepted a. similar position with H. II. Litt, of Portland - Miss Myrtle Marsh has returned from Cornell University, where she has been taking an advanced course in -Hlstroy and Latin, and will remain during the winter.' . Sheriff John R. Shaver, of Oregon City. 'came uo last night, bringing Chris Com pllt a, an insane patient com mitted to the asylum. - Complita Is 33 years, of age: and this 1 his first -at tack. Jfrlr. and Mrs. E. C. Judd. of Wheat- - land, were In Salem yesterday. Mr. Judd is now conducting a general mer chandise store at the above named place, and came to Salem to get his " hair' cut ' ';;""",'.'"'' " IL T.-Bruce and family, consisting of wife and two daughters, have gone to Portland to live, Mr. Bruce has ac cepted a position with the Advance . Thresher Co.. with headquarters at Portland. Paul Wallace, son of "the late It. L. Wallace. having- graduated frord Princeton University, has returned to this city, and- will no doubt assume the management of the Wallace estate and -business Interests. Paul has just completed a tour of Europe. ' Mrs. Louisa. Clearwater. r'k sister of S. B. Catterlln. of this city, arrived here last night from Wlntersett. Ia. She Is accompanied by her two daugh ters, and was xected here several days ago, but was delayed owing to sickness en route. Mr. Clearwater will arrive In a short time, and the family will settle In Salem or vicinity, - 4 urner is to, have aS wUa, cheese, fact - tory; Hurrah for. Turnerl.. , .