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About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1902)
MITCHELL DAY? CELEBRATED :"; 4. -'. -" . :.- In all Principal Places of An thracite Coal Regions , GREAT DEMONSTRATIONS : , & .:. , . Held in Wllkesbarre in Which President Mitchell Took .. .x , Part; . " yA3 GIVEN TREMENDOUS OVA r TION ALL, ALONG " LINE ALL f' URGES ; MINERS TQ CULTIVATE MINES SHUT DOWN MITqmCML, FRIENDSHIP OP OPERATORS." , WILKEBARRE, Pa., Oct. 29. "Mitchell j Day" was celebrated In all of the principal places of the anthra cite coal region today, and the mines were closed. The .or i ni l Dal demonstra- Hon was held in this city1, and Presi dent Mitchell took part. '.' The proces . slon strated shortly before noon, and It Is! estimated that there Were 10.000 , men In line'. f Mitchell was given an ovation all along ; the line of march, ' and whenever the carriage., stopped the crowd .from the sidewalk pressed around and Insisted "on taking his hand. After the bite- parade a mass' meeting -was held at the;!.' M. C." A. Park. Thomas Haggerty, of Reynoldsvllle, : Pa.j who was, the' principal speaker of the day, j eulogized Mitchell for his great jwork in behalf of the miners. Several addresses In foreign languages then followed. President Mitchell was the last speaker. He said in part, v "language Is Inadequate to express the gratitude I feel for the great re ception I have received at the hands of the anthracite miners, and I feel that the victory Is not due to myself, but to the men, women and. children who made such great sacrifices. I t hope there will never Again be a strike in the coal fields of Pennsylvania.. I want union men to prove that they are better workmen than non-union men. I desire the men and operators to meet an friends and not make enemies of the operators." r Mitchell was busy-tonight complet ing his plans for the first meeting of the arbitration board in Scran ton to morrow, f Professor Well is assisting '!. t It 1 1 . . . jniivueii jii prrpu.ri.nirr lur cue prcnenu tion as isj also Dr. Peter' Roberts, of Mahanoy -City, an authority on the hard 'noal industry. . ' - : I i ti is i -.rv-y.,.v-.-., ; Commission at Work. Scranton, ' Fa., Oct., 29. The anthra cite coal f commissioners arrrvd here tonight and "tomorrow will be spent In the hard j coal region' north of this city. Friday the commission will, . spend the dM)C In visiting the collieries rln and about the city of Scranton, and Saturday jwill go to Wllkesbarre. . Militia Was Assailed. Pittsburg, Pa Oct. 29. An outrage ous scene marked the return of th sol diers oT.the Fourteenth Regiment from the a nth rail tel region today. While passing down Fifth avenue they were assayed with chunks of con Crete, blocks of wood, and -even tools, thrown from the 21st. floor of a build ing. The; act was evidently premedi tated, for the workmen had collected enough missiles to be able to keep up ; the assault while the entire, regiment was passing. - .-, v-X -:- v....S-; . "' When Company D reached the spot : the abuse Increased. The soldiers were halted, ordered to load ana prepare'to shoot. The hurried arrival of their captain and the flight of the workmen prevented bloodshed. The captain or dered the troop's to march on. He then stood with a lieutenant with drawn re volvers. Intending to shoot the first workman ? again showing . vloence. Nohe appeared. : --s i As , the; officers- started to overtake the troops A bystander made Insulting remarks and the captain 'turned, and struck at him viciously with his sword. but the civilian escapea. , All theassauUlng workmenwill be discharged and complaint made to the local unions. " ' RAn PftR TAX OFFICERS i IRREGULARITIES FOUND IN THE RECORDS OF THE CITY OF ; CHICAGO. CHICAGO pet. , 29 .-'-In teiTeara . the city of Chicago hss lost $5.ei0.000 in uncollected taxe. A report showing this, and declaring the tax-assessing and ' collecting methods of the county full of errors, abuses and mysteries, has been placed In the handa of Con troller MtGann by expert accountants who have been examining the books of l the county treasurer. uurmf w 31 1. , the accountants -. ' V -U- of delinquent personal property taxes amounted to only $50,000 until an In vesUgation tf the books was begun, and then the county authorities were . able to collect $15,000 a month. A asserted also that the count authori ties have made a practice of accept ing partial payments as payment in full, without showing y their records why a reduction was llowed. TO CONVERT Y0RKT0N - DUOUKHOBORS INVASION ARLE ENDURED MANY HARD- SHIPS ON THD MARCH. ' i 1 i. N lmnn( the sixteen hundred Dhoukhobors in Yorkton; today no . disturbance Is re ported. Their Immediate errand l peaceful,' being a conversion of York ... i.t. titimftnitar- . ion to tneir vegeinrmu an taeas. - The majority of the travellers are scatlnly clad and not a few are bare- .. j .rwM wA-v.f r Kiifrerea on the morrh were fearful. More than half of the entire band were women and children." Several babies were born and the exposure was especially . trying on them. ' ' ' ' ' , ; ISil Blanks,; Statesman 'Job'" Office.. HOVARD GOULD YE(S GRANTED A VERDICT IN SECOND - TRIAL FOR DAMAGES BY A FORM ER : VALET. ' v - NEW YORK. Oct. 29. Verdict for the defendant, Howard , Gould. was given today by a Jury, in the second trial of the damage suit brought by Frank D. Mowbray, at one time Mr. Gould's valet-On the first trial 5,'j00 was awarded the plaintiff. This ver dlt was set aside. ; Mowbray claimed he had lost the sight of one eye while In Oouids employ and that Gould bad agreed to give him a position for life. TWO SERIOUS TRAIN WRECKS Passenger Train Crashes Into Freight Near Oxford, Ohio ENGINEER CONNAND KILLED And Two Unknown Men While Mall Clerk Was Serious i ly Injured . COMBINATION TRAIN WRECKED ON BRIDCB IN COLORADO IN DIAN KILLED. FIREMAN FATAL LY INJURED CUBAH RAILROAD TO BE BUILT. , .CINCINNATI. O., ; Oct. 29 A pas senger train In .the Cincinnati, Hamll ton & Dayton Railway ran into a freight train "two miles east of Oxford. . Engineer Conn and I two unknown men were Instantly killed Mall tHerk John Copner was badly injured and the passengers were shaken up, but It Is not believed that any are seriously Injured. Later reports ; say the mail car and half of the baggage car are. burned and .that the entire train was wrecked. The wires are down and de tails of the wreck are not obtainable. Freight Train Wrecked. ' Denver Cjsl.. G t. 29. A speclar to the News, from Phoenix, Ariz., says; A combination train of . the Maricopa & phoenix Railroad was wrecked near Phoenix tonight.. ; The' engine, tender and two cattle cars x fell sixty feet through a span of the bridge. An Jin known Indian was killed land, Frank Goodrich, the fireman, fatally. Injured. A large number of cattle was killed. . , . .... , f N.. j . Right to Register. . Havana, Oct..29. The Railway Com mlsKion. has granted tor the; Cuba Com pany the right to register in the name of the Cuba Railway Company, ; with $20,000,000 of capital stock. It Is ex pected that the construction of the rail road through Cuba will, be. completed before next December. , - v CLARK MEN WIN t SUPREME COURT ORDERS THEIR CANDIDATES PLACED ON THE BALLOT. J BUTTE, Mont Oct, 29. A special to the Miner, from Helena, aays: The Supreme Court, this afternoon, decided that the regular Clark Democracy, of SlrVer Bow county, was entitled to a place on the official ballot of the county.- . . - ,- ; :- 1 Mandamus proceedings were brought against Recorder Weston A. Helnxe, a candidate, to comp4 bim to place the, nominees of the Clark people upon the official ballot Instead of the Helns candidates. , . THE EFFORT FAILED PROMOTERS OF MORGAN TUBE SYSTEM TRY TO PROCURE STATUS OF BILL. . -LONDON Oct. 29. The efforts of the promoters of the Morgan Tube- Railway scheme to procure a re-estab- ii-.maJ. f th! Parliamentary status IJTtlltlK . m of their original franchise bill as a whole, led to a debate in the House ot Commons tonight, the only result of which was a withdrawal oi me e..- deavon. ,' t"".-- ? " ; ;,....; BOSTON HONORS PRINCE. 'BOSTON, Mass, Oct. 19 Elaborate plans have been made for the enter tainment of the Crown Prince of Slam and his suite during their Stay In Bos ton. The royal party Is due to reach this cHy this evening and will remain until Sunday, when the tour of the country will be resumed. After tbe customary exchanges of courtesies be tween the distinguished visitors and the heads of tbe state and city govern ment, the Crown Prince and his party will be taken In charge by a local en tertainment committee and nown the sights of the Hub. So far as arranged the program Includes visits to Concord and Lexington, a day at Harvard Uni versity, e. visit to the, Boston -Navy Yard and a brief tour of Inspection of Boston s public buildings and several larae manufacturing plants In - wnlcn the Crown Prince Js understood to be particularly Interested, r In accordance In the wish of the visitors, they will participate In no functions of public character. : : -' ;;: ;,:..' Stricken With Paralysis. w Henderson Grlmett. of tbls place, was stricken with partial paralysis and SpletelT lost the use of one arm and After being treated by an eml neni phrliclan for quite rwlju-irtj-Sf" relief, my recommem. r rlUles o" it he u almost enUrely rnTkTbir cure of partial paralysis Efve been effected by the of this i!nlr as a"crror'"heuma lran" tres. Sold by, Stone's "drug stores. . XJiT OREGON STATESMAN,- PRESIDENT '" PROCLAIMS " V, v ,..-; .: - ; -V". "r l: Thursday, November Twenty Seventh, Be Set Aside as A DAY OF THANKSGIVING Year Has Been One of Peace and Overflowing Plenty ' THANKS SHOULD BE RENDERED TO , ALMIGHTY GOD FOR MANI FOLD BLESSINGS HIS IDEA OF RESPONSIBILITIES OV PRESI DENT WILL GO SOUTHi ; WASHINGTON, Oct. 29. President Roosevelt : today issued his proclama tion designating Thursday, November 27, as a day of thanksgiving. The proclamation is as follows: - "According to the yearly custom of our people. It falls upon the President at this season to appoints day of fes tival and thanksgiving to God." Over a century and . a quarter has passed since this country took Its place among the nations of the earth, and during that time we have had on the whole more to thankful ror than has failed to the lot of any other people. Gen eration after generation has grown to manhood and passed away. Each has had to bear its peculiar burdens, each to face Its special crisis and each has known years of grim trial, when the country was menaced by malice, a ti mes tic or foreign, when the hand of the Lord was heavy upon it in death by flood or pestilence, when In bodily distress and anguish of soul it paid the penalty of folly and a forward neart. have struggled onward and upward, we now abundantly enjoy, material well being, and under the favor of th Most High we are striving earnestly, to achieve moral and spiritual uplifting. "The year, that has Just closed ' has been one of-- peace and overflowing plenty. Rarely has any, people enjoyed greater prosperity than we are now enjoying. For this we render heart felt and solemn thanks to the giver of good and we seek to praise Him not by words only, but by deeds, by the way in which we do our duty to our selves and to our fellow men. '.- ., "Now, therefore, I. Theodore Roose velt. President of the United Statse, do1 hereby designate s a day of gen eral thanksgiving. Thursday, the 27 th of the coming November and do rec ommend that throughout the-land the people cease from their ordinary occu pations and in their several homes and places of worship render thanks ' -to Almighty God for the manifold biea Istngsofthe past year. ' ; ;.'; j "In witness whereof I have hereunto set my, hand and caused the seal p( the United States" to be affixed. "Done at the City of Washington, hui 29th day of October In. the year or our Lord, I902,and of tne Independence of the United States the 127Ui. (Seal.) "THEODORE ROOSEVELT; "By the President; "John: Hay, Secretary of State." ' i frsiants riponsiDiiitis. rr u Boston, Oct. 29. In an article wrlti ten for the Youth's Companion. Theo dore Roosevelt gives his ideas of the responsibilities of the President of the United States. Mr. Roosevelt wrote the article previous . to his - nomination for Vice President. He said in part: The President of the United States occupies a position of peculiar Import ance.. In the whole world there is no other ruler, certainly no other ruler under" free Institutions, whose power compares with bis. - - ; "Of course, there Is sn enormous personal . factor incumbent upon him self to be considered entirely apart from the jpower of the office itself. This is merely another way of stating that In any office the personal question Is always of vitaKconsequenee . Will' Go South. Washingtbn. Oct. 29.Prealdent Roosevelt will make a trip through a part of the South next month if official business will permit. ACCEPT THE DECISION INHABITANTS OF WEST INDIES WILti MAKE THE BEST OF TREATY REJECTION. NEW YORK, Oct. 29. The Santa Crux newspaper, the Avis, In com menting upon the rejection ,of the treaty for the sale of the Danish West Indies to the United States, says,, ac cording to ,a Herald dispatch. from St. Thomas. D. W. L.: : "As loyal subjects, we accent Government's decision, and will- make the bet of existing conditions, which, for Saata Crux, are serious." " 1 The newspaper adds that sugar will be shipped as fat as possible, and that the outloxk for the planters and tbe poor is gloomy. "- '. ARRESTED FOR MURDER.: VANCOUVER. B. C, Oct 2. Chas. Wlngren. alias Ungate, rwas rrested today, In New Westminster, for . the murder of George Lelth. near Moant Vernon Washington, August SOth. TO ADJUST DLFFERENCES SOUTHERN PACIFIC OFFICIALS V3fD COMMITTEE OF TELE T3RAPHERS CONFER. 1 SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 29. Assist ant 'President Kruttschnltt and Mana iir of the Southern Pacific, held a conference today with s committee from the Order or Raiiroaa nwegrapn ers.lt Is generally believed that the question of higher wagps wni be ami cably settled, i - TTtRSIDENT A DEFAULTER. COUNCIL BLUFFS. LW Oct 29. A special o tbe Nonpareil, from Sharps burg. Iowa, says: II. E. Chrtstianson, President of the Farmers and Mechan ics Bank, a private Institution, has been missing since Sunday. The funds of the bank are said to be depleted frem $35,000 to 1C0.O0O " FRIDAY. OCTOBHI1 81. 1M2. NOT SHIP GREEN FRUIT :' 1 " . ; . CALIFORNIA GROWERS IN A COM - PACT TO BE HONEST THIS ' - SEASON. . . LOS ANGELES, CaL. Oct. 29. Green oranges are not to be sent to the Easf this season, even though the first shipments must be delayed - two or three1 weeks. .Thus have declared the shippers of Southern California. The Los Angeles Fruit World announces a compact between local orange shippers not to rush out green and Immature oranges in order to be first oiy the market. : . , ,..- ' , -Jtr, IS SENTENCED TO TWO YEARS Wm. Baldwin, for Aiding and Abetting Fight While Son KILLED FRANK CARLSON And Will Serve One Year in the Penitentiary-The , Verdict RESULT OF FIGHT OVER A GIRL JURY CONSIDERED THE FATH ER MOST CULPABLE OLD NE GRO KILLS .THREE G1ULS-CON-FESSES TO CRIME. ' PORTLAND. Or.. Oct 29. Wm. Baldwin was sentenced to two years in the Penltt ntlary by Judge George, and bis' sonj George Baldwin, received a sentence of one year. George Baldwin killed Frank Carlaon in a fight In Au gust last. !n which the father aided and. abetted . the encounter, which wfc a brutal affair. lie urged the son on, and at times assisted him. The Jury considered him the most culpable of tbe two. The son was recommended ti the mercy of the court. f - Deed of a Fisnd. , -WYNNE. Ark Oct. 29. M.iry, So phie and Minnie Gibson, aged 17. 12 and 10, respectively, daughters of Thomas Gibson, a prosperous negro farmer, were killed, and one was the victim of a. criminal assault, at their home near here. A posse, composed of whites and negroes, Is on the track of the murderer. David Cross, an old negro, has con fessed he had witnessed the killing. He declared the deed was committed by a negro named Johnson. '"''"' "Later Cross confessed to the terrible murder and outrage and was placed in jail. ' Late tonight a mob formed with the avowed purpose of hanalhg him. The sheriff and . his deputies have spirited Cross into the woods, where they are In hiding. . . JUDGE CLANCY ARRESTED ON A CHARGE. OF CRIMINAL LI BEL AS A RESULT OF AN , . . AFFIDAVIT. . BUTTE. Mont.. Oct. 29 Wm. Clancy, Judge- of the Second Judicial District of Montana, was arrested . this after noon; on a charge of criminal JIbel pre ferred by p. J. Hennessy." The action Is the result of an affidavit by Clancy appearing In the newspaper In which It was alleged thbt he had been offer ed a bribe four years ago, by Hennes sy, to Influence his decision In the liti gation, pending between the late Mar cus Daly and. HHnxe Interests. ' CHINESE TARIFF STATE DEPARTMENT RECEIVES , TWO COPIES OF THE. SCflBDULES ADOPTED. WASHINGTON. Oct. 29. Consul General John Goodcom. at Shanghai. has forwarded to the Staie Department a' copy of the new tariff schedules adopted Vy China. The new schedule shows the effect of the agreement pre viously arrived at to make all rates ort imports into China specific rather than ad valorem, nine-tenths or more of tne articles being -thus listed. . , MOHICAN WILL SAIL. SAN FRANCISCO Octi 29. Within a few days the United States training ship Mohican will salt for a long cruise with a crew of 250 landsmen, going as far as Sydney Australia before .start ing on her return crutse. It has been customary- for the Adams and Mohican to make Maxatlan or Honolulu their farthest point, but In this instance. In addition to visiting south, coast ports and perhaps Honolulu, the Mohican Is tn tar Into the South SCSS. ' All the men ares between the ages of 11 and 25 years. The Adams, whicft win make a cruise with apprentices, with Wake Island as her most distant point, will probably sail within a few days.'. Capt. William Day, commander of the Mohican, waa formerly In charge of the Thirteenth Lighthouse District, with headquarters at Portland, Or. but was relieved about a month ago, and waa succeeded 1y Capt. C. Calkins. f CHILDREN WERE CREMATED. ' OKLAHOMA CITY, O. T, Oct. 29., Mrs. Samuel Crowder, a negresa, lock ed her three children, aged 5, 1 and 10, in the bouse, and went out for tbe day. The children set fire to the bouse and were burned to death, ' ; ' : TWO RECORDS BROKEN. MEMPHIS, Tenn, Oct. 2 Direct Hal and Frinee Direct, driven as a team, made a mile In 2:65 today, beating, the world's record. The stal lion Nerrola, lowered the world's, rec ord for two miles by a stallion, mak ing ft In 2:24U.' " lW.f iymiara To . Year phrsklaa wfil ten ytn that you should always ktve aeme rood valskey la the bouaa. acctdeauk faiatiac spells. ezteusUoa. sad other emerrency uaiea, It reiirvr sad revrres. But yon must nave rood whl&key. pare whUkey. for poor waUker. stterstcd whiskey, may do deefded harm. HATNER WHISKEY U just vhst yoa need for It ros direct from our ova disUUery to you. with all Its orlrinml sire&fth. rtcbaen and flavor, earrrlnr a CNTTED STATES KEG 1ST EKED DISTILLERS GCARAXTEE of nK ITT sad AGE sad savlac tbm deatern eaonnoos proflta. We ha over a. quarter of a UlUoa satisaed castonters. exelttxtrely family trade, wbo kaow It la beat for aaedlrlnal purposes and prefer It tor other uses; That's way YOU should try lk Your moocy bac k U yoa are not satisaed. - . i ;. ... Olrcoifc fponi cur.diotillqry Co VC!J Sm Dtslsrt' Prcfltt I PrtYtats Ai-!itrtt!:n ! Pimn CEVETJ - A- FQSLIL $1.00 EXPI1ESS u' (QJOilAQTS We wul send yon FOUR FULL QUART BOTTLES of HAYNT.R'S REVZ V-YEAK-OLD RYE for Si.00. and r wiU par tta cxpreaa charsni. . Try It and If you doa't find it all rltrbt and aa rood as yoa ever used or ran bur from anybody else at any price, send H back at our exrne and your Stw will ba returned to you by next mail. Just think that oflcr over. Hoar could It bo fairer t If you are not perfectly satisfied you are not out a rent. Iiettrr let ua send you a trial order. If you don't want tour quarts yourarlf. ret a friend to Join you. Shipment made In a plain sealed case with no mark to show ghat's iaatda. . UUH1IO. U yoa can aw 90 Qwarta or can ret mim -we wiU arnd yoa 0 Waarta for It.OO b) sarins you SiOO. We have been in bu sines pam-up capital oi s5UO.cnu.oo so you run no rua. " Write our Dearest office and do It NOW. - 0 TIIE IIAYriEtl DIGTILLiriQ COHPAHY ST. PAUL HIHM. DAYTON, OHIO -. ST. LOUIS, UO. 45 . DirnuJESt', Tsor, O. Make Our StoreYour Headquarters -When in Umbrellas, Mackintoshes, Kubbers, Or Anything In . . Dry Goods or Millinery Our lines of gooJs give perfect satisfaction, nnl combined with our low prices have maK us ioiilar. Therefore, -join our many customers and make thw your headquarters when shopping. Our clerks are only too pleased to show goods and quote prices. . mttwmri DRY GOODS AND MILLINERY STORE Next Door to the Postoffice. S02 Commercial st. TWELVE PER CENT RAIL.BOADS EXPECTED TO AC- CEDE TO DEAIANDS OP ( THE TRAINXKN. CIirCAOO. Oct. 29. The demands of I the Urotherhoo of Railroad Trainmen , for increases in wages will be replied J to by the railroads entering Chicago j njr me rna pi nt wwk. j ne meal com mittees ot the Urotherhood announced tonight that the railroads would grant the demands. It' Is the general Impres sion that the increase granted will be in the neighborhood of .12 per cent. HEATHENS MAKE MARKET. NEW YORK. Oct. 29. In addressing the members of the Methodist Social XJnlon In this city. Bishop D. II. Moore, whose charge Includes Japan, China and Korea,, said: ' . ' . - ' ' "Missions make the best markets In the world. If we succeed In making China a. Christian nation, we shall be doing something that will pay jns. com mercially, as well as rom a religious point of view. This country has a vi tal Interest In seelnijthat the Oospel Is carried to the Far East, especially to Korea, which has been placed by Providence as a bulwark against tbe encroachments of Russia. Bishop McCabe, who recently return ed from South America and Europe, spoke of the success of the MetVMJirt In regions from Argentina to Finland. Bishop J. M. Thobtirn, of the mission In India, also spoke. ' $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 in all Its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Core Is tte only positive' cure known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional diseases, requires a con stitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the dlsesase, and giving the patient strength by building .up the constitution and assisting nature In doing Its wolc Tbe proprietors ha ye o much faith in its curative powers, that they offer One "Hundred Dollars for any case' that It falls to cure. Br.d ror list of testimonials.' Address. V.J. CHENET it Co Toledo, Sold by druggists. ?5c Hall's Family Pills are the best. ILLINOIS IN LEAD. CHICAGO. Oct, 2?. Illinois leads Ul other states In donations to mis sionary work, according to the treas urer of the Woman's Board of MSs 3on. The gifts of the Illinois mission woikers, during th yea r.a mounted to J24.SSL " , KOOO YEAR - OLD nVE -u1"" PREPAID te of vonr fr4erk1 to Join yon. by ft relght "repaid, thus busineaa over fed ream and hare a Establish kd ises. Search of- Salem, Oregon, Through personnlly condurteil iur larsiceplng crs between Portl.tnd sad Chicago, (men a werk. and lwtw--n -dn and Chlcngo thr-e limes a we-k-via the Scenic line. 1 Through . Standard slpeping rnrS daily b-twfen 0rd-n an-1 Clil-agi, vl.- he Scenic line. r. Through . Kt.mdard sl-'tiffg " irs dally letwecn Colorado Sptlngit and St. Iouls. Through Standard and tourist sle p ing enrs dally iwjween Kan . Knmclwn and Chlcogo, Ma lti AngHfi and I II Paso. , - Through standard, sleeping enrs mi l chair cars daily between Ht. Paul aril Chicago. . , ' Be sure that your 1lkt reads vta the Oreat 1to k Island It'ute. The best -and tnot reasonable lirt Ing car service, L. H. tiORIIAM. Oenernl Agent. T. J. CLAItK, Traveling PaMw-nxT Atf'-nl, HO Alder St, Portland, Or, The Shootlno Season Isghout to or-nt an1 tli HaU-m (Jim Mtore Is U-tler t-jarel than ever, t supply yoa with anything 3011 inny want in guns and ammunition. W carry only Jiot-cla firKxln, and wlu n we say-first-clam, we mean It. Come in and Intpwt our stock, atel we will guarantee that you will I mi pleaaed. We .are making a fj-ialiy of hand loaded shells, and we ran in- scierjiloui-ry mwninenil them to thow who anpreciute IIhUkL. Our slock f puns h romplel!. We allow a pur chaser to try a gun till ho Is' imti-!.!, before tmak 1 rig payment. fune Jti an 1 . tret a 'y of Ue Oregon (Jaiue Iutac, We have firhUcla repair ! jart- merit in connection, and warrunt a!l work. . Tho Salem GcaStor Zll (otni.rcial Et. All tlie cork used Jn the worll ii n year-w-i-fhs -Jut over l!Cij torn. I' come-? from Prajre, r'iin, IV.rt '.:,;'-.!, Italy uul r:rth Atii 'i.