EDITORIALS
OF PEOPLE
Dr. D. D. Keeler, V. s.,
: Marion County Stock
Inspector .
and
j
EXPLAINS
GIVES
SWINE ' PLAGbE AND
SOME x INTERESTING
FACTS CONCERNING ITS SPREAD
AND METHODS OF PREVENTION
SOME TIMELY WARNINGS.
rCFrora Saturday's Dally.)
' (The Statesman la pleased to print
communications upon topics of general
Interest, at any time. There Is scarcely
any limit to j the topics of, general In
terest. , It Is asked only that corre-
ppondent;S refrain from .personalities
and, use care Outf nothing be written
of a libelous; or unworthy or untruth
ful nature, t ' :.','. ,
- ; A '
This disease seems to be starting up
this fall with new vigor and quite
generally tfa taL , ' . ; ,' 1 : ;
I would like. If possible, to put the
farmers in possession of some facts
concerning the propagation and scat
tering of swine plague that may help
them in keeping this plague down, and
also keep the breeders from becoming
discouraged and stopping short in the
advancement and-growth of; this great
and Important industry to our growing
country. H ', ; . . j
,Tr. D. E. i Salmon, " chief of the Bu
reau of Animal Industry, says that
"It Is doubtful if there is any consider
able herd of swine anywhere that does
not have the bacteria of swine plague
hanging about them. Just watching for
a convenient media to propagate
in ail its vigor and violence." ;
: Farmers should be very careful about
their breeding, and see to it that the
.cresses made bring good, vigorous,
strong; sy metrical, j healthy pigs; good
feeders that i-an withstand the inroads
this disease would j make; in fact, too
inuch nor too strong argument cannot
used to induce the breeders to be
exceeding careful in this line. I think
what Is known las in A"nd In breeding
iniivuu lit tvi mtx; auuncu to. 1TC 11UUIU
have good, healthy hogs. Then we
must look well to the surroundings; no
low, stuffy pens should be used, and
swine should not be allowed to congre
gate and nest in old stray, piles. Hogs
with good, large stys or" pens, where
they can be changed and the pens dis
infected three or four times a moniT
are' much less liable to the disease
than 7 those allowed to run out. espe
cially in low, wood pastures. Good
feed,; and plenty of It, plays a very Im
portant part In keeping off swine
plague. 'Dead animals should at once
be burned or-buried, and the place In
which they have lain and the ground
over .which they are drawn for burning
or .ourying snouia D,esprnnrrea with
dryair slacked llroe or a & per cent
notation of crude carbolic acid.' Lime
and carbuJId acid should be used ex
tensively around premises where awln
plague has made its appearance; As
in guuu, viiin ijr I'unuiuuii, mrre iu
"fifteen drops of carbolic acid, accord
ing to age, Js very beneficial, says Dr.
.Salmon.' ' r. ' .' : ' ,, .
I , . . i. i . . ... a i a i . i .. .
nowt a wora auoui me sumiering oi
this dread " disease. ; I can only men
tion a few of the" many ways it -may
be carried about. Tour neighbor somes
to see your suffering hogs, and carries
a little mud a, round on his shoes. Soon
his hogs are dying " with the same
trouble. A little, dirt the sise. of a pea
Is sufficient! to Inocculate a herd.
1 Irnvprn with their doirft eclnir from
one farm to another can carry the
bacteria, and thus scatter them broad
cast. Crows, coyotes and turkey bus
sards can carry the disease on their
Teet or otherwise many miles. The
above shows how necessary it' is that
.all the dead should at once be buried,
or burned, j I. believe that if careful
breeding and goOtl feeding and good
Judgment in regard to the care and
su-roundlng of hogs are. maintained
and carried out, Marion county could
show some a fine hogs' as could be
seen in. any! county In this state, or tn
any. state, and j produce as fine pork
for the market as can be. found any
where. Hogs affected with swine
plague are unfit, for -consumption, and
though they may be fat when the herd
is found- attacked With the plague,
they should not be sold or offered for
sale, as it is unlawful. 1 Very respect
fully, i d D. KEELEH. V. S., -Stock
Inspector for Marlon County.
SCHOOL LAND MONEY
PAID INTO-THE STATE TREASURY
BY CLEKK OF STATE LAND
BOARD. v ,
'. -'. ., j , A i .1 I. i-
(From Saturday's Daily.)
Chief Clerk M. L. Chamberlln. of
tho State LaM Board, yesterday paid
over into the State Treasury $33.14X75.
which was acquired durin? the month
of October on the sales of school lands,
tide land, payments on , certificates,
which was I credited to the different
funds, as follows: : - 1
Common school fund principal
Common school fund principal
Common school fund interest..
Common school fund interest..
University fund principal .
University fund interest,.....
University fund interest ......
Agricultural College fund
Agricultural College fund int...
Agricultural College fund int.
Swamp land' fund
4,589.38
4.589.30
3.062.93
4,087.78
332.44
29.8
18S.11
20.00
, 25.00
'655.00
: 39.00
... $33,74
Total
ANOfflER HOP SUIT
FILED IN CIRCUIT COURT AS RE
SULT OF OPINION OF JUDGE
j' BURNETT. , , t"
(From Saturday's Daily.)
; An action was filed In the first d
partment of the State Circuit vou
i..t i n .-viih ci&o. A. La vie
hrifin .me .r.inut jr. R. Boser. tn4
c,..v.A- -DaiAn rvmnanv. and Cool-
Mgff & Mcaalne, for the recovery oi
40 bales of hops. : .
The complaint states In substance
it. t. .i.i.tiff ni a . La Vie. na
tte-itlt
contracted with the defendant, J. R
Kaser. a hop grower near SUverton.
ror a certain quantity of his 1902 crop
orlops at icy, cents per pound. Ac
cording to the allegations of the eom
plaint, Kaser delivered the hops over
to the plaintiff and received his pay
ment in full for the same.tand the
bales were 'marked for shipment K.
B-.Lot 38", Yesterday Kaser hauled
the hops into Silveiton to place them
aboard cars, according to his aeree-
ment, but upon his arrival then, ha
learned of the recent decision of Judge
tsurneii. or the State Circuit Court. In
the case of Backhaul ?vs.; Buells. in
which be held that the contract wai
unilateral and void.: and he concluded
that be would hot deliver the hoes.
and turned ,, them over ta CoiiAra a
McClaine, of Silverton. who. in turn is
charged with loading the hops aboard
cars and attempting to ship them out
of the state. ; - - I : . ;
Kaser drove directly to this city, and
tendered Krebs Bros., i the plaintifTs
local agents, the money received for the
hops.' which money was refused by" the
latter, who demanded the hops, but the
defendant, Kaser, ' refused , to deliver
tbem up. wi -'
John A. Carson, one of the plaintifTs
attorneys, arrived from Portland on
the local last evening and i-the papers
were at once drawn Tip. but were not
filed until 9:30 last night, an, attach
ment was levied "upon; the hops and
they were stopped at Woodburn, where
they will be held pending settlement of
the suit; , :l':.t';VI 'VN.'
This is the direct outcome "of the
effect of the opinion rendered by Judge
Burnett, and the result of this contest
will be looked forward to anxiously by
all concerned. Carson & Adams and
P. H. DArcy are the attorneys for the
plaintiff. : i.
WANTED BY MILITARY
'
BURROLCtHS, WITII PLURALITY
OF ALIASES. A DESERTER '
OF UNCLE'S ARMY. "
(From Saturday's Dally.)
SherifT B R. Col bath was yesterday
in; receipt of a communication from
Colonel Q. A. OoodaJe, of the "Seven
teenth U. S. Infantry, commander of
the- .Vancouver, . Washi ngton, barracks.
concerning the : Information that C. E.
Mansfield, recently taken into custody
in Portland under the name of J. M.
Burroughs,: alias George Wilson, alias!
Maurice ieverney, upon ine cnarge oi
the larceny of a team of horses and a
buggy from W. 1L tioulet. of Wood-,
burn, on October 22, 1902. brought to
Salem by Sheriff Coltoath and bound
over to the Circuit Court in $500 bonds,
is an escaped prisoner, and, a deserter
from the United States Army, and re
questing that he (Colonel Goodale) be
kept informed of his status in order
that he; may be taken into 5 military
confinement when released by the civil
authorities.
Mansfield, as this appears to be his
true name,: according to the officers, is
wanted for numerous crimes in differ
ent locality and will probably be kept
busy fqr some time, atoning for his
wrongs.!.. - -: ' : : 1 ; 'j .
WANN WINS SUIT
IN RECORDER JUDAH'S COURT-
BROUGHT BY ATTORNEY W.
;- - I H. HOLMES
(From Saturday's Dally.)
The case of W. H. Holmes, plaintiff.
vs. I . W. wann, aerenaani, wa
called f6r hearing before Judge N. J
Judah. Thursday; but owing to failure
in securing a Jury that day, it was laid
over until 1 p. m. yesteraay. xne
greater j part of 1 the i afternoon was
spent ii selecting the Jurars. and it
was late when the arguments were
submitted. -
The suit was brougnt oy Mr. noimes
La recover 3ir0 as attorney's fees due
him for legal services, in the way of
preparing briefs, and arguing a case In
the Supreme Court known as the
Skinned will contest, f
About! 9 o'clock last night the case
went tat' the Jury, composed of the fol
lowing persons: - A
James Aiuson, . i ; -aiwwu. . .
Baldwin, D. B. Irwin. I. Conkiln ana
Ernest Anderson. i
After 'being out about an hour and a
quarteri a verdict was prougni in in
favor of the defendant. ;
SIGNS OF ACTIVITY -.
AN ORDER FROM ENGLAND EX
CITES NEW INTEREST IN
j HOP MARKET.
Aeeordin to reports in circulation
last night there Is evidence of a grad
ual stiffening in prices and an increas
ed activity in the hop market. ine
dullness of the past week has been asr
eribed to the indifference wnicn na
been shown by English brewers. wno
were reported to have been tempor
arily' supplied , and were not in w
market at all until their supply was
exhausted. ' ... .
;A purchase of 120 bales, wnicn was
m.o hv J. Carmichaef. of. this city.
....i.r.inv -n Almost e exclusive lh-j
glish agent, for 25 cents upon an order
from England, has had a tendenr to
revive the Interest which was begin
ning to lapse into a serai-aurmsm
state, for an oruer irom
looked upon as an opening of renewed
activity and the growers are looking
forward anxiously to a realisation of
their hopes.; - ' i
Several purchases were reported as
having been made by Mr. Carmlcbael
yesterday, oil of which, except the
above, he denies. , ? .
MOLINEAUX ON STAND
DECLARES HIS ABSOLUTE INNO
CENCE" OF ANY PART OR
KNOWLEDGE OF CRIME.
NEW YORK. Oct. , 31. Roland B.
Mollheaux took the witness stand to
day to testify in his own s defense
against the charge o murdering Mr
SSnerin J- Adams. He decla his
absolute innoeence' of anr J
knowledge of the crime. Throughout
SiTexSSnatlon and cross-examination
i olineaux preserved an unruffled and
confident demeanor, answering -all the
questions promptly. So great was the
?Teh In the court that the police re
,es wereecalled out to preserve or-
1UIH0I dn-
.v. A
Oregon Static mait, tuesdat, -November . mil
OCTOBER TEM
C0URT DOCKET
Largest Number of Cases for
; One Term in Several
Years.
TWENTY-FOUR SUITS FOR DI
VORCE PENDING SECOND DE
PARTMENT CONVENES IN REG
ULAR SESSION ON NEXT MON
DAY MORNING AT 9 O'CLOCK.
' (From Saturday's Daily.)
The arrangement of the docket for
the second department, of the State
Circuit Court, for the' regular October
term of court, which convenes at s 9
o'clock. Monday morning. October 3d,
has been completed by County Clerk
Roland.' ,. y , - . : ;
There are sixty-eight cases upon the
docket this term, the largest in several
years, of which number " twenty-fouf
are suits for divorce. The docket fol
lows: . V . - - p ; V
M. Mj Ellis, plaintiff, vs. T. J. Ford,
defendant; an action for money.
Schuyler Rue,- insolvent; J. F. S. B.
Brentano. assignee; assignment-
Dorranee Lumber Co, insolvent;
Francis i Feller, assignee, assignment.
J. A. Baker, plaintiff, vs. Williams A
England Banking Company, defendant;
receivership. . v - ,
Leo. Willis, insolvent; M. I. Cham
berlin, assignee; assignment. --.
R. B. Gesner, insolvent; J. Bower
man, assignee; assignment, 4 .5
James A. Mothorn, plaintiff, vs. F. O.
Harold, et
defendants;
conflrma-
tlon.
Oregon Land Company, insolvent;
Chas. Scott, assignee; assignment., i
C, G. L. Benson, plaintiff, vs. Hat tie
A. Benson, defendant; divorce.
S. "El. Young, plaintiff.' vs. - John
Hughes, administrator, defendant. -
Elizabeth Sims, plaintiff, vs. L. II.
Pederson, defendant; foreclosure.
J. A. Peterson, plaintiff, vs. K. B.
Peterson, defendant; divorce. " ;
Hulse, Bradford Co plaintiff, vs. J.
A.. Ratson,. defendant; foreclosure. .
Anna Schmidt, et al., plaintiffs,
vs. J. E. Dettweller, et ux, defendants;
foreclosure. - , .
TUmon Ford, executor, plaintiff, vs.
A. T. Gilbert, et al., defendants; ac
counting. " -
. -fJF. J. Beatty, plaintiff, vs. Branch No.
8, Labor Exchange, defendant, receiv
ership. .-
Wlnfleld Cover, plaintiff, vs. Ellen S.
Roby, et aL, defendant; to quiet title.
: H. B. Hayre, plaintiff, vs. .Agnes
Hayre, defendant, divorce. '
Theo. Nolf. plaintiff, vs. Williams &
England Banking Company, jdefend
ant; equity. -
Ella M. Smith, plaintiff, vs. Salem
Building & Loan Association, defend
ant: to set aside deed. -
Chas. Scott, et af.t plaintiffs, vs. Ore
gon Land Company, et aL, defendants,
foreclosure.
Edward A. Jory, plaintiff, vs. Josle
Jory,' defendant: divorce.
J. G. Wright; plaintiff, vs. R. H. Hol
ley. et 'aL. defendants; foreclosure. -
J.. 8. Fish, plaintiff, vs. Stale Land
Board, defendants; mandamus.
T. J. Seufert, plaintiff, vs. State Land
Board, defendant; mandamus.
Jos. -W. Kirk, plaintiff, vs. Peter P.
Kirk, et aL, defendants; partition.
Phoebe A. Thomas, plaintiff, vs.
Mary A. Wright. 'et al, defendants.
Nevada McCorcle. plaintiff. vs"
Clark A. McCorcle, defendant; divorce,
Chas. Soott .assignee, plaintiff, vs.
n. D. Mason, et aU defendants; fore
closure. A
W. S- Hurst, plaintiff, vs. W, W.
Giesy, et al.. defendants; foreclosure.
Samuel Adolph. plaintiff, vs. David
Carden, et aU defendants: foreclosure.
Minnie S. Yothrup, plaintiff, vs. Wil
liam Yothrup, defendant: divorce.;
J. Y. Shelton. plaliitirf, vs. 'Mary M.
Shelton, defendant; divorce. .
Florence L Gates, plaintiff, vs. John
T. Gates, defendant; divorce. T '
David McKee, plaintiff, vs. Lottie
McKee, defendant, divorce.
Mary F. Gilbson, plaintiff, vs. Thom
as Gibson, defendant; divorce.
Mary F. Gibson, plaintiff, vs. Thomas
Gibson, defendant; injunction.
Hattie L. Powers, plaintiff, vs. Guy
M. Powers, et al defendants; divorce.
Mildred T. Brooks, plaintiff, vs. T.
T. Geer, Gov, et al, defendapts; man
damus. H. W. Waters, plaintiff, vs. T. T.
Geer, Gov, et aL, defendants; man
damus.'. ' -; ; '-.
Geo. E. Waters, plaintiff, - T. T.
Geer. Gov, et faL. defendants; man
damus.. ... ' - '.v-f i
The New Home Sewing Machine Co,
a corporation, plaintiffs, vs. Jennie
Gray et al, defendants; foreclosure.
Christina. P. Nicholson, plaintiff, vs.
C. H Nicholson, defendant; divorce.
Mary-A. Ramp. pialntlfT. vs. Sarib
M. Bod ley, et al, defendants; fore
closure. . ' - . '.
James H. Foster, plaintiff, s. Alice
J. Foster, defendant; divorce.
Jos. H. Fisher, plaintiff, vs. Blanch
M. Fleher, defendants divorce. -
Peter S. Back, plaintiff, vs. H. H.
Smith, defendant; cross bill In equity.
Frank Hug vs. Henry Wenderoth,
executor, et al, defendants; foreclos
ure. ' '.' '' : -
W; J. Rid5bauh' Plntlff. vs. P. S.
Kenedy, defeftdant; cross bill In equity.
; Henry W. Meyers, plaintiff, vs. Jo-1
seph Meyers, et al, defendants; .ac
counting. . :' v " i-'...--':-
Nettle Alfreda Parker, plaintiff, vs.
Ed. F. Parker, defendant: divorce, f
R H. Westacolt,. plainUff. vs.. An
nit Westacott. defendant: divorce. V"
C. A. Sehlbrede, plaintiff, vs. T. T.
Geer. Gov, et aL,' defendants; man
damus. fanthe J. Sehlbrede, plaintiff, vs. T. T.
Geer. Gov et al, defendants; man
damus. '
Rual Cnstar. plaintiff, vs. Lee Brown.
A Sons, defendants'; suit In equity. .
- J. H- lng. plaintiff, vs. Bertha
Long, defendant: divorce.
Hattie L. Welch, plaintiff, vs. Lee I
Welch, defendant; divorce.
Emma A. Singleton, plaintiff, vs.
John A. Singleton, defendant; divorce
Ardula M. Barnes, plaintiff, va, Jr
seph F. Barnes, defendant; divorce. -
Joanna Pugh. et al, plaintiff, vs.
Elizabeth Spicknall. defendant; j cross
bill to enjoin action.
W. G. Westacott. et at, . plaintiffs, vs.
Washington National Building Loan
Association, defendants; to enforce set-
tlemenL-.- " .
Nannie Krebs, plaintiff. Vs. Leo nan
JCrebs, defendant; divorce.
Martha A. Wilson, plaintiff, vs. Jas
Francis Wilson, defendant; dlvdrce'
C. MWalker. plaintiff, vs. F. T
3eorge. et .at. defendants; Injunction.
Fred Hurst, plaintiff, vs. Katie La
iourette. et al defendants: foreclos
ure. , . " ' . . .
MaryM .Larsonv plalntjT, vs Wnv
Stewart Larson.. defendant; divorce.
Bessie L. RapdalL et al' plaintiffs.
Mia Ling wall. -defendant; to quiet
title.
M. J. LIndsey, 'plaintiff, vs. G. S
Lindsey. defendant; divorce.
"NOTHING SUCCCEDS
LIKE SUCCESS.
The Oregon Fire Relief Assoc la tioi
has been a success ever since it be gar
business in January. 1395. and Is no
rgrowing faster than ever before.
Its annual report At December 31
I90L shows a net gain In amount of In
surance In force of I2.C28.787. which U
60 per cent more than the net gain'bt
any previous year.- It pmid 13S losse
during the year amounting to 32 3.6 00
' It is strictly a- mutual iastltutlor
which furnishes the best of
F1rs Insurance at Cost.
For further particulars, address A. C
Chandler, secretary. McMinnville, Or-,
egon, or If you reside In Marion county
call on or ; address H. A. Johnson
(agent) Salem. Oregon.
ASK FOR DISMISSAL
LEE " BROWN & SONS DENY THAT
RUEL CUSTAR HAS BEEN
DAMAGED.
(From Sunday's Dally.)
In the Circuit Court yesterday. De
partment No.;, In the case of Ruel
Custar, plainUff, vs, Leei Brown,, Geo.
L. Brown and Charles E.- Brown, do
ing business under the Arm name of
Lee Brown & Sons, defendants,-? yes
terday filed their answer to the com
plaint. This is the suit instituted by
a
Custar a few weeks ' ago to recover
damages from the defendants, alleging
in the complaint, that the defendants
who operate a sawmill at Stayton, by
piling slabs, : sawdust, shavings, etc,
near bis premises had seriously dam
aged the same and caused him much
annoyance. The plaintiff furthei
states that his land has been ruined
for the growing of vegetables, etc, by
water which soaks through the pile of
shavings and sawdust- running over it,
and seta .: a value of 11,500 upoir the
premise's so damaged.
These allegations are denied in th
answer, which states that the pB-mises
of the plaintiff are of no greater value
than 123, and the defendants ask
that the case be dismissed and j that
they be allowed! costs and disburse
ments of the 'action. Geo. G. Bing
ham is attorney for the defendants.
1 THREE COMPANIES
PLACED ARTICLES OF INCORPOR
ATION UPON THE STATE
- RECORDS YESTERDAY. ,
(From Sunday's Daily.) ;
Three companies filed articles of in
corporation in the Secretary of State's
department yesterday, as follows:
iThe Bennett Oil Cwmpanv, wh a
capital stock of $250,000, and With head
quarters in Portland, will engage ' in
dealing in and the developing of min-
-eral, oil and other lands and to do a
general - merchandising business. R.
J. Jennings. J. H. Blnghdai and E. T.
Merritt are the Incorporators.
""The Rigby-Clove Manufacturing
Company, has established itself at
Pendleton, and with a capital gfuck. of
$100,000, will engage in conducting and
running a general foundry and manu
facturing business and dealing in all
kinds of machinery. The Incorporators
are Wm. T. Rigby,' W.. Rlgby and
Jacob Clove.
The Fashion Tailoring Company,
with E. Lv Thompson, H. Uttley and
D. B. Keasey as the incorporators,
will .engage in the manufacture, clean
ing, dyeing, buying and selling of all
kinds of cloth and clothing The capi
tal stock is placed at $5,000.
EXTiDING LINES
FREMONT, ELKHORN & MISSOURI
VALLEY ROAD IS ADVANCING
COABTWARD.
BUTTE," Oct. 31. Advices from St.
Anthony,, Idaho, say that a surveying
corps of the Chicago & Northwestern
Road has completed the preliminary
surveys for the extension of lines of
the Fremont, Elk horn St Missouri Val
ley . Road from Casper, Wyoming, to
St. Anthony Idaho. It Is understood
the construction of the proposea ex
tension will bet begun early J he
spring.! It is believed to be the inten
tion of the Northwestern to push on
from SU Anthonv to 'the' Northwest
Coast, touching at Portland and other
cities in that section. . '
OFFICE MATERIAL.
Rivera of Ink. forests, of t-edar and
mines ,of graphite are reasonably "mihj
exaggerations" w hen applied to the to
tal of clerical supplies for the govern
ment service, according to a Washing
ton correspondent, who says that the,
War Department annually uses 481.408:
pens. S2.&06 pencils. 1.928 quarts of ma
tilage. 4.C32 quarts of black Ink. 3,167
bottles -of red Ink and 7.000 gross ot
rubber bands of different slses. These
are used annually by the I 'out office De
partment: .2&a pounds of rubber bands
SOO.eoe facing slips. 3,50 dozen indel
ible pencils. 240,000 black anl colored
pencils and 12,225 gross of pens. There
are 104.000 penholders used annually.
Each of . these. Is Inscribed "property
of the United States FostofSce Depart
ment."' The headquarters of the postal
service uses each year 12.009 quarts of 1
black ink. 1O3.000 pounds of small
jute twine, put up In small: half pound
balls. 9i0 steel erasers and more than
2.22S.OO0 black carbon sheets. The In
terior "Department uses, annually 146,
009 Iced pencils. C.92S gross steel bens,
5.000 quarts of black ink and 2.500
quarts of mueilage. IJ neat i mated mil
lions of pens and uncomputed reams of
paper, with mHilons of envelopes, are
used each year In the Government ser
vice. 1 The -Treasury Department . and
other branches of the pablie servlc
use supplies In proportion to the figures
given for the War, PostofCce and Inter
lor Departments. :
Thousands Have TUdncj Trot:M
and Dotit Unow it.'
Sow To Find Oat.
Fill a bottle or common glass with your
water and Jet it stand twenty-four hours; a
j sediment or set
Uinr Indicates an
Jtvr5k ttnliealtky condi-
Beys; if it sain?
your linen it Is
evidence of ; kid
ney trouLIs: too
fjeqoent desirs to
pasj it or, pain is
tlie back is a!2c
Xjnvincing proof thai the ktdneys and towwj
ter are eut of order. .
What to 3.
There Is comfort In the knowlec'ca se
jften expressed, that Dr. Kihner's Swamp".
Root, the great kidney remedy fulfills every
vlsh in curing rheumatism, pain In the
Oack, kidneys, liver, bladder and every part
jf the urtnar passage. It corrects inability
to hold water and scalding pain In passing
, or bad effects following use of liquor,
wine orhaf r,r.d overcomes that unpleasant
necesalt beJig compelled to 50 often
during therday. and to get i:pmany times
during the nfghL The mild and the extra
ordinary effect of Swamp-Root Is soott
realized. It stands the highest for Its wen
derful cures of the most distressing cases,
3 yon need a medicine you should have the
test. Sold by druggists in 50c and $ I. siies.
You may hava a sample bottle el this
wonderful discovery
and a book that te!ls
more about it, both sent
absolutely free by mail.
caress ur. runner et nam mt tnriti
i., Binghamton, N. Y. When writing men
n reading tre Tserous offer in this paper.
The Statesman Pub. Co. has on hand
several hundred copies of the OKBUON
.ONSTITUTION. .The price is 10 cents
ach as long as they )sL . .
.VANTED GIRL FOR GENERAL
- housework. Enquire at . J63 Winter
" .street."' . .. ' : i- '
rCRERS BROS, HOP DEALERS OF-
fice in Eckerlen building. tkmmrrcJal
street. S;Jem. Or. Phone Main 1361.
WANTED -GIRLS FOR GENERAL
housework. Good wages offered. 9?
Commercial street. Mrs. C. E. Sher
wood. ' ' .
XJL1ENTHAL BROS, ' HOP MRRCH'
ants, H. J. Otteriheimer, manager,
office N. E. corner Commercial and
State streets (upstairs); phone Main
: 481. : :
J WANT. TO BUY LIVE HOGS AND
pigs, also ducks, spring chickens, and
hens. I will ' pay. the highest cash
price for same. Quong lling, 204 Lib-
: erty street, Salem. Or.
FARM FOR SALE 153 ACRES. OVER
100 In cultivation, good bull lings, fine
orchard, 17 aires In hops. Reason
able terms. On Nmlh liuwt'il Prairie.
O. EX F. Lee. owner, Lanrance, Or.
REPORT CARDS Our school report
cards are printed to fit the school
- register. The prices are: . Twelve
-- cards for 10 cents; twenty-five for !20
cents; one hundred for 75 cents.
Stateamaa Publishing Co, Salem.
.. Ore.
MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED
fa,rm and clty'roperty at per cent
. per annuiu;,no .commission. Please
call on or address Eugene Breyraan.
Remember the" place; 270 Commer
cial street, one door north of States
man oflBoe,
OSTEOPATHY.
AsSasaas)asaMMsSMWaaaawaSsifc
OSTEOPATHY DRS. WYCKOFF Ml
ALBRIGHT Twenty months gradu
ates of the American Scholl of Osteo
pathy and A T. Still Infirmary. Dr.
Wj-ekofT is the only gentleman grad
uate of osteopathy in Salem. Prac
tice established 'in; Salem since 1S9
Hours to 4. Phone Main 2721. Odd
Fellows Temple.
ETERINARY SURGEONS.
DR. E. E, JACKSON, VETERINARY
Surgeon snd Dentist. All disease,
of domestic animals treated at m
hospital - by .he latest Improver
methods. Diagnosis and lameness a'
special t having taken a poirt-grsd-uate
course In this special line in
1900. -IS. years a Veterinary.. Office
at Skip ton Jfc Jackson Sale Barn,
South Commercial street, Salem, Or.
Phone Red 2011.
LEGAL NOTICES.
TIMBER LAND. ACT JUNE 2. UTS-
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
United States Iind Office, Oregon City,
or., ktotM-r th. VMZ.
Notice Is hrr by given that In mm-plhim-e
with the provisions of the a t
of 4'onsrcss of June S. 187S. entitled
An act far th- tale of tirtitM-r Mnds tu
the Stales of (lillfornia, Ortgon. Neva.
da arid Washington Territory,"' as ex
tended to all the Public Land States by
act of AUKUKt 4. 1892. Arch H. Lrf-w i . of
RKkreal, county of Polk, ffiate of Ore
gon, haa this day filed In this otllce his
sworn statement No. Sail, for the par
ehase of the.N. half of NK quarter of
section No, 15. in tawwhip No. south,
range No. 4 .west, : a nJ wiy offer pTCaf
to show ttyt Aha land sought is more
valuable lsr 4ts timber or stone than
for agricultural purpoae. and to estab
lish his claim to jmtl land before the
Clerk of County Court at Dallas, Ore
gon, on Saturday, the 27th day of De
cember, lOC.
He names as witnesses; . Elijah
Bailey. Webb C. Lewis. Charles Alder
man. Melvin K. Bailey, ail of McCoy,
Oregon. . . -.
Any and all person claiming ad
versely the above-deflbed lands are
requested to tile their claims in this
ofllce on or before said 27th day . of
December, 192. ,
- CIIA8. B. MOORES, Register.
C CELKBRATK PACIFIC CABLK.
'VICTORIA. R. C Oct- 21. A largely
attended meeting was held tonight to
celebrate the completion of the Pacifier
cable. Sir Henri July, Lieutenant
Governor of the Province, addressed
the meeting and there was an exchange
of telegramM between the leading pub
lie men and officials In different parts
of the Empire, conveying messages-of
congratulations.
Sew
Today
7
D3. GEE V0
Wonderful Horn
Treatntsnt.
This wonderful Chi
Sew dotr 1 CSlleS
(pit brai - htm
cures p3pt llhif-
peratka tht
etvea up t. die. Il
1 r'' 1,1 wua
, VVJ wunJerrul , CWu
i T-Hf;- J tt- arta., roots. Ihi.Ii,
KVcJjX -tark and veiteti.ti-a.
that are entirely n
knows to medical science la this country.
Tbroocil the um f lbee aarmle rein
dtea. this ramoti doctor knows tie sctla
of ov-r DuU liirerat rrinnlir Witch t
suecwatruily Ubea in diilerent ainniu-.
tie guaraatees t cure catarrh asttuna,
lung, throat. rhrnmntUm. servwMnne!,
toatach. liver. , klduey, - bladdrr. feuila
trouble. Iwt nvaaitotMl. all rlvle dlseaaea;
aaa htjnJrrxia ut tntlttnwulala. Cbaxy
oataierata.
Call and sea hlm.Consultatkia free, pa
tiama out of th city writ fur blank and
circular. Knduw atamp. 'Addrewi Th C
Wo Chlneee MMictD Co.. 1X14 TbtHI
Street. PurUand, OreKua. aleatiua Ula
Car Load of Fencing
Direct front factory at HIMXTAI.
pruM. Car will arrivealmut Oct. 20th.
Platw your f order- soon t aeure low
price. ; . ' ' : J
or Aim uiDi mv
Salea fence Works. Sut Strea
: - t - - : .
L. 113. ECirlc
- General Insurance
Hptvial attention fclven to Insuring
t Jraln. Hops anl Fruit, -v
Heven OM Reliable Companies
290 Coniuieicial HL Halcm, )regtn
Loans
AT CURRENT RATES.
INSURANCE.
BONDS.
RE A L ESTATE. .
. BOZORTII IlROfV -292
Commercial Street, Salem. Or.
OClltSIII II Ull WUi Uo
f I! M. EDGAR, Mao.
All Kinds of Machine Wnrlc, Cast-
'. ingM, Ktc. '
Hop am Fruit Drier Stoves.
Alt f-t r r lr ar ' a df mm w
Shelves Reduced; See
Prices In Our Window
variety Store"
HUH
tit reel
Hops 'Hops
If you are Interested In hop news
and prices. It will pay you to get the
report of the-f -
N. T. HOP B,KiORTINO CO..
. 2H Vhltehall-Ht
New-York City.
EMMETT WELL3. Oen. r.fanager.
$6000 Worth of Hard-
YVfirP or nI kiiiks-lxdts, nails, kel
TfUl V ties, stoves, sheet Uoti, nml
nil khi(N of rami machinery, tlaningeil
by ( jcrvais fl re, for sale at .
Capital Juuk Shop
m Court 8tmt
Haleui, Or.
BIG
Auctioe
SALE
. At Resilency -Miles
West of Zenn,
Friday, November 7
vyuiniiivin.nl,, uv r u u. ill.
All my Farm Imple
ments, llorsep, Cattfe,
Sheep, Hogs, Chick
; ens, Wheat, Oata
Hay, etc. -Hnnseliold
(ioods,
S toves, unci Cook
ing Utensils, etc.
TERM-'; All sum of f 10 ami
tmihr, cni over $10 1 year's
tini, with approved security.
; .(to. Jameson!
SCHOOL REPORT
A VKItT CREDITABLK AHOWINCJ
AT Till: RICKKY SCIIOOL VOli
OCTOI'.KR. . .
TheVfctlowIng Is a report of the
h(Kil In district No., S, Kast Kalem.
for the month ending October 31. 1502;
Number days tauicht ..,
Number pupils enrolled
,...20
,..43
....21
....22
,...97.1
7
20 ,
....
Number girls enrolled
Number boys enrolled ........
Average per cent attendance
Number eases of tardiness ...
Number on roll of honor ......
Number. of visitors
The names of those who were neither
tardy nor absent are:
lalsy and . Verbena If arris. Jesnie.
Ruthand Rollin t Beaver. Ida and
Oeorge fJuertie, Lola L. Humphreys,
Alma N. Astiby, Jldfrla and ilari;ar-t
Race, Carl and RessU Carlson, ilabl
Beaver.- Myrtle K. Workman, Harvey
Carlson .and Iva I'ikef.
M. ANNA NASH,
' i r; ( Teacher.
1 .v,