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About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1902)
-miOuY C?.IGO:r LTJLTZZ'-I< FIUDAY. OCTCmft -si. ir.2. f r" ' " The rrifjst bfautiful display of watches in the city - is to be seen in our show window;'; ; NEARLY 200 WATCHES Large watches, small watches and medium feize watches at all prices from $2.50 to $125. Dout fail to see our window all tjiis week Ban's Jewelry Store ' State snd IlLcrty Sts., Saleci leaders !a Lew Prices STEINER'S MARKET. Chleke ha S cents per lb. Ejrga -28 cents cash. Ducks 8 to 1 cents. Turkeys 10 cents, ' THE MARKET. PORTLAND, Ou, Oct. 0.--Wheat Walla Walla. eSCfCSc; Blues tern. 740 S5e; Valley, 9c. - .";-' Tacoma, Oct. 30. Wheat Bluestem, tSc;.CIubw 70c. , , Hanf Francisco, Oct. 30. Wheat, $1.25, Liverpool, Oct. 30. Wheat Decern tf, 6a 10 'id. V ; -, ' - - 1 Chicago, Oct. 30. Wheat December opening, 7272c; closing, 72 72Tic. . - ; , Barley 42 Sc i : Flax $1.18; Northwestern; $1.20. THE MARRET8. The 'local market quotations yester day were ai ollows:' j Wheat 56c. J. . Oats We per. cwt. ! , JIajr Cheat, $7.U); clover, $7.00; tim othy, 18.00419.00. Flour 60 to Sac per sack. Mill Feed Bran. $19; shorts, $20. i ; Butter Country, 22iSc; creamery, . ...aoc. . ; ,.-'! , : Eggs- 28 cents, cftsh. r. Chickens-1-' centsper lb. j v - IDucks 8 to 10 cents. , ! " .: Turkeys 10c. s ' Pork Jroas, 6&c; dressed, C&. ' : Keef Seera HfZ'ic; cows c; good heifers 2V4 cents. Muttort-r Sheep, 2V&C on foot. i " Veal 66 V4r dressed. "j : Hops-Cholee, 25c and j upward; -greenish,), prime, 23c and upward. - Potatoes 25 to 30 cents per, bushel. Apples 4(1 cents per bushel, i; t1" Onions 60c per bushel, ' J j ' ' r Prunes 2HHc I BALFOUR, GUTHRIE & CO, Buyers and Shippers of mm Dealers In Hop Growers Supplies FARM LOANS Warehouses at CASES WERE DISMISSED Assault and, Battery and As sault With a Dangerous -Weapon BOTH THROWN OUT OF COURT ON MOTION OF DISTRICT ATTOR NEY FIRfcT INSTANCE JUSTIFI ABLE AND IN LATTER THE GUN WAS NOT LOADED. Jesse Martin, partner in Gilliam's liv ery stable, was arrested Wednesday evening, charred with assault and bat tery upon the person of John Patter- appellant, vs. T. T. Geer, et al., respon dents; appeal from Marlon county. 12 m. ,; ' : - " ' . ' t Tuesday, Nov. 4. J. A, Baker, plain tiff vs. Williams , & England Banking Company,, defendants; Ladd A Bush, objectors and respondents; E. Cv Gilt ner and Phil Metschan, flmants and appellants; Ladd A Bush, appellants. vs. J. A. Baker and W. II. Odetl. re spondents; appeal from Marlon eoun ty. 12 m. - Wednesday, Nov. 5. Cynthia L Me Call, et ah, respondent, vs. James C. and Josiah Porter, appellants; appeal from Lake county. , 12 m. j Thursday, Nov. 6. State . of Oregon, respondent, vs. John Daly,, -appellant. tp peal from Marlon county. 12 in. Monday. Nov. 10. R. D. .Ruckman, respondent, Vs. William Ormund, ap pellant; appeal from Union county; 12 in. , K. R. Ruckman, respondent, vs. Imbler Lumber Company, appellant; appeal from Union county. 12 in. . Tuesday, Nov. 11. State of Oregon, respondent, vs. A. M. Humphrey, ap pellant; appeal from Marion county; 12 m. IL Trlnwith. appellant, vs. Don A. Smith, respondent; appeal from Mil lion county; 12 m. - . Wednesday, Nov. 12. John B. Frost, et at, respondents,; vs. pacific .States Sat ins. Loan & Building Company, appellant; appeal from Multnomah county; 12 m. C. A. Whale, appellant, vs. belaud Gatch. receiver of Gilbert Bros, respondent; appeal from Marion! county; 12 m. f .H "' ' . -S " Thursday. Nov. 13. Olevla E. Ketch u m. respondent, vs. W. H. Holmes, ap pellant; apial from Marion county; 12 m. Cynthia L McCall and W. II. MeCall, respondents, vs James C. Por ter and Josiah Porter, appellants; ap peal from Lake county; 12 m. . , LEGTUPv UNIVERSITY Professor Hawliy- Delivered the First of Series oh , Monday tSPLENDID PROGRAM OF EXCEL LENT ADDRESSES ARRANGED FOR THE NEXT MONTH FREE TO THE PUBLIC ALUMNI IS SUES A CIRCULAR. APPEAL. son. a bartender In Mel Hamilton's sa- GOLD EXPORTS POSSIBLE loon, lie -was given a hdarlnz vester day at 2 p. m. before Justice of ' the Peace E. D. Horgan, and the case dis missed. , ,. . The trouble arose over the hiring of a team by Patterson, he saying that he wanted to drive but a short distance, taking the team, with that understand lug. It was discovered later that he drove to Dallas, and It was over this fact ,,that the altercation arose which, led to the alleged assault. : j Several witnesses appeared In-court upon both sides, but none had a chance to testify, as Deputy Prosecuting At torney Chas. L. McNary uter consul tation with both of the parties inter- estf d, asked for a dismissal of the case, LONDON MAY DEMAND JT IN PAY MENT OF NEW YORK'S TRADE DEBTS. ; . One of the most Important features of the present IJnlverslty year Is to be the course of Monday evening lectures. The f acul ty have decided again to adopt the custom of former years, and have planned more largely than .before to present as attractive and Interest ing a course of lectures as possible, The Monday evenings of the jrear will be occupied by the professors of the various colleges with occasional speak era from abroad. The plan Is to present wide range of scholarly and, popular topics, and to make ; the discussion timely and of nature to prove attractive, not only to students, but to the public generally, These lectures and the recitals . of the Schools of Music and Oratory are free, and a cordial invitation' to attend i . . . . . . and the court. request was granted by the . TURNER. PRATUM. sir aw. i t SWITZERLAND. MACIJE3AY. BROOKS. SALEM. -HALSEY. DERRY. MFGRS. OF -ROYAL" FLOUR. J. 0. GRAHAM, Agent . t07 Commercial St., Salem. PREDICTS PROSPERITY BRITISH INVESTORS IN CUBA '.SATISFIED WITH WHATi AMER ICANS HAVE DONE. oct. 30. "There is un doubtedly a strong movement toward paying off the American indebtedness In London, but whether It can be done with foodstuffs and merchandise, or whether it will necessitate the lmpor tation of gold, the best , posted man In the world could not ' tell at the present, moment. This Is the opinion of the head of the best known Anglo-American Bank in London, who, in discussing the finan clal situation with a representative of the Associated Press, said: Of course, bringing gold from New Yorkat this time of the year would not be a normal course of things, but the controlling factor in the situation in the amount of New York's debt to London, and that no' one could esti mate without going through every bill box ; in London and also ascertaining the actual amount of stocks held on the Stock' Exchange, for American commitment. There is no special rea son, so far as I am aware, ' why' a large amount of gold should be wanted here now. No large National loans are impending or anything of that sort. but on the other hand there is so much money tied up in profitless invest ments that really it' is a bard job to get cash to ay the butcher's bill. Take South Africa, where they have snot away about $500,000,000. ThaJ manes Dig bole in the Nation's sav ings. . The list of South African secur; Itlca on the Stock Exchange renresents about' $1,500,000,000 tied up in stock that does not average a half per cent dividend. Consequently ready money is scarce. There is no market here now for anything, and nobody is buy ing for Investment, but whether it will An answer and counter-claim was (come to taking gold from America, I yesterday filed in Department No. 1 of am 9u,te ure nobody is yet In a posl- the Marlon county circuit court In the "on lo . ... .. ...j, . .-1 .-T ? gar R. Be w ley and Omer Bewlcy, de- lUil 1 KU VCKo I - Ull DU llcS tendants, : Bradley Discharged.' i-Claytoni Bradley, who was - arrested late Wednesday night for assault with a dangerous weapon upon the. person of B. South wick, a resident of polk county; - had a . hearing in the Justice court yesterday at 11 a. m. The hear ing developed the fact that the double barreled -shotgun with which the as safilt was alleged to have been made -not loaded, and, further, that Bradley had : no intention of in any manner ; injuring Southwick. . .After considering the , evidenced the court discharged the prisoner, holding that the facts would": not warrant binding him over, , - j AN ANSWER FILED EDGAR AND OMER BEWLEY PRE SENT THEIR DEFENSE TO , A SUIT. . I1NIHJN. Oct 30. At a meeting of the CutHin Central Railways. Limited, the chairman. J. White Todd, spoke encouragingly of the ' political and economic irospcls of Cuba In spile of the present depression In the .sugar trade. .He said the new Government Inaugurated In Cuba under! American auspices was proceeding nKmtlsatisfac torlly from the standpoint of .the Brit ish Investor.-.'- Perfect quiet ;and confi dence prevtflled. Assuming ) the , pass age of 1 the American reciprocity bill, coupled rwlth the favorablei Influence of the Brussels sugar convention, there "was every reason to expect a great business revival In Cuba and an era of gvneral prcwperlty.' The best Informa tion now fMilnted to the sugar crop be ing at least equal la quantity to that of last year. " - . . ..-' ;'.-. 'new railroad laws, prior t the Ameri can evacuation of the island, the chair man Kiid the American authorities had shvuu ertrry dls(KMiition to act fairly toward the Interests of the. railroads, lie thought the revised laws were pot only not prejudicial to the j company, but thnt they constituted additional protection for the companies' interests. ' : Smith's Dandruff Pomade stops Itching scalp- upon application; .three to six removes all dandruff and wiirstop tailing hair. Trice 60c, at all druggists. ' ' The complaint was filed October 20th, and alleges that on June 19. 1900, the defendants gave to plaintiff for value received,' their Joint promissory note for the sum of $211' with interest at the rate of-8 per cent, per annum, the note' failing due October 1, 101. Plaintiff alleges that he is still the holder and possessor'of said note, and that only the sum of $60 has been paid thereon. lie further alleges that for further cause of action he holds also a promissory note given by the defen dant In tb4 sum of $200, dated June 19, jswj, tne same to become due Sep tember 1, 1900.! That but $S5 has been paid uport this note and he brings suit to recover the sums due, together with .interest Upon the same, and asks for costs and disbursements of the action. In. the answer Which was filed yes terday, the defendants allege that by mutual agreement with plaintiff they have In work, and by selling him wood and lumber, asking a reasonable price for. the same, satisfied the amount of the notes, and bring in a counter-claim for the sum of $96 due theln from' the plaintiff and demand judgment In that sum, and for costs arid disbursements of the suit. ; ', . : It Is stipulated that the plaintiff have until Monday, November 3d, to file his reply tjfhe new matter set up In de fendants ans welt P. L. Frazier and Bonham A Martin are attorneys for plaintiff,' and Carson A Adams for the -defendants. , Ufc.MiKAL APPRAISER OF NEW YORK RENDERS DECISION T ! ON STEEL TABJFF. THE SUPREME COURT CALENDAR CONTAINS SEVEN AP- PEAL CASES FR(M MARION i - ' COUNTY COURTS. , i ' Clerk of the Supreme Court, J. J. Murphy yesterday afranged ' the : Su preme Court calendar for the ensuing two weeks. . beginning Monday, - No vember 3d. There are thirteen cases In all, seven of which are appeals fron) Marion county, aa follows: ; , . . t Monday, Nov. 3. Edgar Poppleion, respondent, vs. George W. Jones, et aL, appellants; appeal from Yamhill coun ty; on motion. 11m. . C. II. Robertson, NEW YORK, Oct. 30. United States General Appraiser Jewell has -endered his formal decision in a f billet fontroversy which. has been attracting muctt attention of late among lmpOrt erx and users of foreign steel billets. a.nd also among customs dfBclals. The decision Is regarded as favorable to the lrnMrters in that, while the valuation of the billets' had been advanced con siderably over the figure which the Im porter contended was the correct mar ket value, the advance -will not In crease the rate of duty; in other words. Colonel Jewell's decision leases the merchandise assessable at the rate of three-tenths of a cent a pound, or al lows It t5 come in under the provision of the tariff law, which Imposes that" duty on ateel billets, slabs, etc., valued at 1 cent -a pound or less. The, general appraiser's decision. hovjeyer, accepts the domestip or home magnet price in uermany, it Is under Eiooa.1 as tne correst valuation upon which duty shall be assessed rather than the export price actually paid by me importers In the open market, and as this is one of the main points In the controversy, an appeal will probably De taken to the board of three general appraisers, whose decision will be final, :i Go Lika Hot Cakes. The fastest selling article I have In my store." writes druggljt C. T. Smithy of Davis, Ky, " is Dr. King's New i Discovery for Consumption. coughs and Colds, because It always cures. In my six years of sales K has never failed. f s I have known it to save sufferers from Throat and Lung dis eases, who could get no help from doc tors or any other remedy." Mothers rely on ft. best physicians prescribe It. and Dr. Stone's Drug Stores guarantee satisfaction or refund price. Trial bot ties free." .Regular sixes. 60c and $1. la the moraiac insotes tn elaittc step, buoyant spirits sad sacce throughout the day. . jGVkUO JODlaEiED nil?: i are whiskies of tb fioeM quality. They are palatable. e 2 retire, of exquisite boq-ct ta fact, par excellent. -fccUnr of ta Kubljc X tbemr i Alt that eoea to make a perfect whisky baa entered into tne perlccunr ol ta out erajtiaa. AI ma BASTS, CLU33 Haea yea tried W. J.TA.1 SCCTYt8 k C0M lac. tUatriMcn, K27LA.X3, C22. i BIO JIAUL BY BURGLARS. NEW YORK. Oct. SO Burglars have succeeded In entering the apartments In aotel of this dty occupied by J. B. Lew man and his brother, of Louisville, and Judge Van Epps, who. was for many years trlat Judge In the Supreme Court In Atlanta, Ga. A valuable spllt second watch belonging to the Lew maits, who own a string of horses, and money said to amount to several thou sands dollars, was secured." It la sup posed the burglars chloroformed the Lewmans. Judge Van Eppa. whooe cupied a connecting room, was not aroused, and the property was not missed until several hours later; The burglars ara supposed to have climb- f d the fire estape to effect an entrance. Lrgal Blanks, SUtesraan Job .Office. I Is extended to the public. ' The course was opened; last Monday evening ' by Dean Ha wley. with a lec ture upon the subject. The Making of the Declaration of Independence' His presentation of this theme was listen ed to with great interest by an audi ence which nearly filled the University chapel. The speaker brought to .his audience the fruits of a careful study of the times and the men who "build ed. better than they, knew," and his sympathetic interpretation of this building. In terms of the inner life of the people brought out In new and pleasing fashion the events leading up to the great Revolution. English gov ernment and1 governors alike were chal lenged and overthrown by English phil osophy made efficient In the will of a few thousand American patriots. Following Is the program for No vember: . - Nov. 3 Faculty Recital; Colleges of .music ana oratory. i Nov; 10 Speaker from abroad (to be announced). Nov. 17 Dr. W. T. Williamson. Prof. of Nervous and Mental Diseases; sub ject. The Molding of Environment." Nov. 24 Professor' Dawson, Depart' ment of English, subject, ; "Expression. a' Problem for the School and Society All programs and lectures will begin promptly at 8:00 p. m, Great interest in the , debt-raising movement Is being :; shown by the Alumni. of the University, especially by those who, as residents of Salem and vicinity, have, been able to . keep wren informed concerning the progress of the movement. For the information. and Interest of the alumni and former students In general, the Alumni Association is sending Out a copy of the following let ter: ;. . .. . : SALEM, Oregon. Oct. 27, 1902. Dear Fellow Alumnus or One-Time Student of Willamette University: "It Is noble la these days to be re lated to Willamette University, -either as an alumnus or former student. In the sixty-seventh year of active life, known and honored for the beneficent influence she has wielded, our dear old Alma. Mater ia still the pride and hone of the church and the community, and is now advancing to a prosperous future of splendid service. Already the enrollment of students Is greater than the entire number reg istered during any year for a long lime. .- -; The Oregon Conference has pledged generous support and la faithfully per forming those pledgee! The new president. Dr. Coleman, is a signal gift of Divine Providence, it" is not only true that he has awakened to new life every department of the school, but hla high position In the church, and hla standing among emin ent men have brought the Institution rare Influence and prestige. - 'Senator Booth'a splendid gift ' of $11,000 haa filled our hearts with grat itude and rejoicings. Besides an addition of '$11,000 to the endowment, the debt fund to pay off debt of $35,000 Is now $18,850, and thf president is striving to raise the bal ance by January 1, 1903. To thla some of our students of former years have already subscribed. And mow, fellow alumnus, or old tlmd student. Is golden opportunity to help, and that, ioo, ai a nme wnen neip means so much. No' subscriptions are collectible until' the whole? debt is provided for, The management of the school - Is pledged to keep out, of debt in the fu ture. . -.:J .v" ' "Honor you rsel f, dear friend, bless your Alma Mater with substantial to Kens or your ve ana esteem, aid noble cause, and have a share In a glorious vork by sencHng a subscrip t ton. to Willamette .University, care of John w. Reynolds, an Alumnus and Secretaryof the Board of Trustees. -A. N. MOORES. President. '7. "ETHEIi M." FLETCHER. Sec, 1900. "W. C, HAWLEY. A. M, 8$. ,-J. T. MATTHEWS. ,'89. W. ir.ODELL. old student, 155." Peculiar la what it Is and what it does con taining the best blood-purify in, alterative and tonic substances and effecting the most radical and per manent cures of all humors and all eruptions, relieving - weak, tired, languid feelings, and building up the whole system is tru only of Hood's Sarsaparilla No other medicine acts like it ; no other medicine has done so much real substantial eood,. no other medicine has restored health and strength at so little cost. I was troubled with serofula and cam near losing my eyesight. For four months 1 evuld not to do anything. After taking two bottji cf Hood's Sarsaparilla I could see to walk, and when I bad taken eight botU 1 could see as well as aver." Sous A. ILaJaa tox. Withers. N.C . Hood's Sarsaparilla promises to . ure And keeps he promise. fr0 Oiat PREACHERS IN THEATRE WILL ACT-AS DRAMATIC CRITIC FOR THE BENEFIT OF ' , FLOCKS. ' NEW YORK. Oct. 30. Members of the Church Club have become affiliated with' the Actors' Church Alliance Of A.merlca, ar a Joint meeting In this city Heretofore membership for the Alli ance lias Included -only theatrical folk and clergymen The members of the Church Club who pledged their support to the movement did so after listening to the story of the Alliance told bythe Rev. Dr. Walter E. Bentley, rector of the Church of the Holy Sepulchre and General Secretary of the Alliance. He explained for the first time how the Alliance, has planned to "knock out' the Immoral plays In America. A committee of clergymen has rbeen appointed, he said, to visit the various plays and to ascertain which are fit for th? religious men and women to see and hear and for the children to know about. That committee, he said. eludes several of the foremost cler gymen in New York. - The Information collected by those men will be sent to pastors of the churches in every city in the: country1, and those men, with sympathetic Influential members : of their congregations. Will -work quietly among the people and Induce them not to patsonize the plays when they come to town. A similar course will be pur sued with plays that are found worthy and elevating .the ministers and !( lay men asking their friends to attend. It Is hoped, he said, that in a few years a, complete reform,., of the stage In America may be brought about. Dr. Bentley declared that the stage is a means by which many -existing evils might be remedies, butexpressed it to be under the present conditions degrad ing and demoralizing. EITHER CRAZY OR LIAR NEW YORK, Oct. 30. William C. Johnson, who gave himself up to the Brooklyn authorities last night, de claring he was the slayer of Albert C. Latimer, who was shot at his home In July last, was questioned today by the police. Johiifon, when askej to de scribe the shoes., lantern and cae found on the Iitltner premises follow ing the shooting, failed to do so. At the close of the prisoner's examination Detective Captain James Reynolds said to him that he was either crazy cr A liar. Johnson told the police he lived at 464 INorth Eighth street, Phllade Philadelphia. Oct. 30., Nothing la known In this city of William C. John- eon, who surrendered to the Brooklyn police, stating he. had killed Albert C. Iatimer in Brooklyn in July. The ad dress given by Johnson. 464 North Eighth street, is a stable. NO. 6 Watch' this column for a few days. It will help you decide the separator question. I ; . -. ' . A SAfi! SfPARUOR Anothtr feature of the Kuinirr a.f.i. a. - . a a a wnicii iniwt i lie overioKei i- the fact thar it is atMHutelv safe, Its wifely clutch Is nil liij;iii.ii- ioiitrivancc, eniplycl on ni other . . . . i r i . wHtraiur, i.v which me cuiitm inec- Jianism of the inaohiiie, . except iiT the bowl aud the worm wheel, are tirouhl to full toi he lustant the pntisure on the handle is releas ed. Whwi you 8top turniiiir. Hie rnachie topM runuiuir. the liowl alone coiitiiiuluir to revolve by It owu uiotm-ntuiu. This not only naves the wear ami tear on the machine, but it is al-o . safety device.' If a hand, an -arm tr th clothing should catch In the gearing or drive wheel no Injury would result, for the machinery would instantly stop. EMPIRE ECONOMY . There may be manufacturers m ho, lo et rid of their Block f oiit f date machines, will sell you a sep arator a little elieuiier than, we can sen you an r.tuiwrc. The Kinpire is not a "cheap" wie arator, nut it in uie uimi econoiuica separator. It Is economical because it'eets all the - cream, saving enough extra butter fab-to pay for ititf i u a short lime. -t: fi:,. Jt is the moat econonfal lecaue It taken less time to ttepnrale your milk with an Kmpire and. Iras hard ianor. It is the most economicAl liocauw it wtves hours of time in dean I ml-. It is the most ifonomical 'b.fatiM It has no comnlicatl narts to iret . .... out oi oraer ana run. up a Lie bill for repairs. . It U the most economical ljM-aae it will outlaid, any other seiwirator mane, i tjis 13 teoausc it w so sim ple in principle and is no well built. It is the most economical liecatise fl-l l ja. m r it ii auHotuieiy Haie. o run no risk or loaine a hand or an arm, or maybe a life, when vou use the Kmpire. in every way. from everv tioiiit of S . a a . . view, it is me iiiokl eeonomicAl of all separators. ;f Drop lis a line if vou're inlerostel. Always ready lo mall cataJoirucs aud descriptive literature. F. A. WIGGINS 255-257 LiUrty St., Kalt-m Farm Mafhinery, Bicycle. Sewing AiacuiucH ana fouppiies.. N. It. BUBltY, Kewing Machine KepairiViy. - M'CLOSKEY SlQiCED. BUTTE. Mont.. Oct. 30. John J. McCJ.iskey . has signed with President Lane a manager for. next year's ball ClUb.' : - -,-1. -r ;. ! . COXBRATC3 mt At iiie first 4vmptnnis of a Ijutwimicu Bio- tf uiacn or nver jou should take A llie liittcrs. It tn. win lone op the lomacb and jliver and cure i Kauiea i J Ceartbara . rsCTOMACH IfisilgettlM DIAMOND ROBBER SUSPECT- CriHOAOO, Oct. 39. Phillip Lambele. alias Phil. Bailey, was arrested last night on suspicion of having s to Jen unset diamonds to, the -value of $3,000 from the firm of Wechter & Weinman n the Masonic Temple last Saturday. Members or the diamond firm recog nized a photograph of Lambele as that of a man who had been seen on the sixth floor of ther Temple, building on the afternoon of the robbery. Several detectives were detailed on. the case. and It was soon lamed that Lambele was lii Chicago after having leen ab sent several months in the East. - WAGES ADVANCED. CIHCACO. Oct. 23. Eight thouMnd shop men employed by the Chicago A Alton Railroad, the Tribune says, are to get an advance In wages of 2 cents ah hour, beginning November 1. The increase will aimioxlmata 110.000 an. I will affect the machinists, boilermnk- ers, jrepalrers and general handy men in all the shops of the system. . The men filed a demand for an ad vance a month dko, and asked fora flat-Increase of 2a per cent. -This the road was not willing Jo grant, but cirn promised on 10 per cent. This rate gives the inat-hiiiist 30 cehts an hour, the bOi!erm.ikera".a tiitle lens and the handy men 25 cents. ,' . FOR KILLING Fl;IE.-. CIIICAQO, X-t. 31. After brooding for is years, over the accidental shoot. Ing of a friend, Henty Sweet, a farmer living In Bloom township, tar Eiu t Glen wood, has killed himself with' the same shot gun that had ended the friend's life. : The accident, for which the farmer apparently desired to atone. occurrea While Sweet and hla friend were on a hunting trip.' No blame waa ever attached to Sweet. The suicide leaves a widow and five children. m net Yot H?t8 khn n BoggM While there ia. lif. there is hop. I was; afflicted , with catarrh.- oonl.1 neither taste nor mell and could hear but little. Ely' Cream Halm cured H. Marcus fl.. Shaatx. Rah'wav ' N. J. Cream Balm reached me s.ifeiv arid the effect i surprising. My son says the first application gave decided re lief. Respect fully, Mrs. - Franklin Freeman, Dover. N. I L; - The Balm does not Irritate or cause sneezing. Sold by druggists at M eta. or mailed by Ely Brothers, 06 Warren St., New YOrk. a. MAD IN THEATER. acvr a mm uct. ao. An unknown .iasita miner went mad In a local riety theater this morning, presumably a. i.iau-aog one, iie was sitting down, when suddenly he snranir at th crowa uKe maa. with mouth foaming, and barking and biting like a dog. Six strong policemen bound him and sent him to the county Jail, where he was placed In a strait-Jacket. At noon he was sleeping, under th Infl chloroform. MEXICO WANTS BdErtS. PUEBLO, Mexico. Oct. a6Th ma. pie of Mexico ate extending pltality to those who ar h iw,vinv for a suitable location for a colony of Boers. Ofilejala ail over the Nation realize the wonderful iriv.,1 -htoh would resul t to the cou n trv from h. immigration f the thrifty South Afri can. While the Boers are clannish, ther.? is every lndicat a that they KiY8 respect an obedience -to the lawa of Mexico, and It is Mm.iw hoped' they will come. Enrl(ahmn tthA Awn I m ra . I : "lt-irir - - Com-Ia-.t W are particular- it. t onnell, representlne the Pacific Coast Milling Company, of Portland, and a resident of Washington county, has been sojourning In Salem the pant few days. Although . havinar tmssed through Salem upon nrevlou oecj- sions. this Is hla first onnortunltv :tn penetrate into th int.ru. ,.r kA .!. jey, and to say that ie was suriwlsl and .not a little pleased, would be ex pressing It rather mild. ' , MARRIED. - liICKINSON-CIIAMBEna -'At the residence of Mrs. A. N. Chambers, Albany, Oregon, Wednesday, October 29,, 1902. at 1 p. .m Mr. Albro Dlck- - Inson, of Salem, Oregon. 'and Miss ' Sarah H. Chambers, of this city. lr. Mi C Wire officiating. Mr. Dickinson, formerly of Albanv. is connected with the House Furnishing- Company, of Salem, and Is well nown ; here, while Misa Chambers la one of the select and popular young women of thla ly. The wedding was a quiet one. An elegant lunch, waa served. Many beautiful prenenta were received. Mr. and t Mra. Dickinson will begin housekeeping In Salem at once, -where a cottage, nicely furnished, la awaiting them. Albany Herald.. - BORN. FULLER At Wetser. Idaho, on Sat urday, October 25, 1902, to Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Fuller, a son. Mrs.' Fuller was formerly Miss Anna Pow ell, well known In Marion,-- 'Polk and Linn cftuntles, Oregon. She is a slater of Miss Bertha Powell, an em ploye at the St -tie Reform Schonl. T-?gal Blanks. Statesman Job" Office,