WEEKLY OREGON STATESMAN.' FRIDAY, - NOVEMBER 21. 1902
6
TflE.STATEiBAIt--
ASSOCIATION
Adjourned Sine pie Last Wight
After Host Interesting ,
:-vA Heeling-
8. 1?. HUSTON. OF. J3ILLSBORO. . 13
ELrccTE0;PRESlDENT, OF- TUB
ASSOCIATION I OTHER . pFFIC
,KR8 JUDGE BOISE'S . ADDRESS
THE PRINCIPAL FEATURE. (
PORTLAND, Nov. The J most
Important' business transacted tday
by the Oregon Bar Apsoilatlon,! other
than listening to the address of Judge
Hoise, 'of Salem, ori "Fifty Years'. Rem
iniscences of the Bench and Bar.' wat
the submission of 4he report of.- the
nominating: committee and the election
of officers. .-.. ' ' , j
At the- conclusion of the address of
Judjft noise; which , was" among the
; principal features of the meeting,' th
Association proceeded to buslneas-and
elected the following officers to; serve
during the ensuing year:' t '
President S. B, Huston of HWsboro,
'Washington county. ' '.
Vipe -President, First Judicial district
A. . Hammond, of Jackson county.
''jVice President, Second Judicial dia
trict B. It. Skipworth, of Lane coun
ty. '.. ; - , Y - f -
Vee President. Third Judicial .dls
trict J. JR. Weatherford, of Llnn'couri
ty. , v..V : ., . . ' "! -
Vice President,; Fourth judicial dis
trict j. U. Greene, of Multnomah
covmtjr, V;-- r ' :
.Vice-President. Fifth Judicial district
C. D. Lstourette, ol Clackamas coun
'ty. ' " - ..)''.
Vice. President, Sixth Judicial district
T; O, Haley, of ITmatllla'county.
Vice" President," Seventh judicial dis
trict S. 'JU V. Gurleyfof OHHam coun-
ty- : ' r i ' ' ' 1 '
Vice President, Eighth 'Judicial dis
trict William Smith, of-Baker county!
1 , Ninth Judicial District M. D, Clir--.
ford, of Grant county. ! '
Secretary -A. F. Flegel, of , Multno
mah county. " i ' .
Treasurer C J. Schnabel, of'Mult
noninh county. . '!" r ' '
Executive Committee John B, Clel-
- and. Zera Snow, William4 XX Fenton.-of
Multnomah county; E P.vMcCornack,
of Marion county; A. H. Bennetts of
Wasco county; Ii. , L. Eddy, . of 1 Tllla
mook .county. V .-' . -" '
After an elaborate ; banquet at
JCruse'a Restaurant during the evening,
the Association -adjourned sine die. ,
Judge R. P. Boise's' address, as de
li vered before the Association-, follows:
'Of the members of. the legal pro
fession who were lh Oregon iHOr to
. the! establishment of the territorial
Government none are now living, and
the history; of that early period is so
Imperfect and uncertain, that are
now compelled, to gather the imperti
nent events . : that 'then 'transpired
partly; irom the records of some of
the early settlers, -who, fortunately,
" Jotted down some of their early Jour
neys and adventures;' and partly from
the traditions, thse early -t wanderers
have handed down opening uo to us,
some avenues of . light Into the now
'almost mystic past of Oregon's early
- discovery and settlement by a civilized
. people. : V: - !'
"The flrstJudge of the- Supreme
Court undeir' the Provisional r Govern
ment was mCt. Babcock. He was not
lawyer; but there li no record tend
ing to show tntft any want of technical
legal heparin's led him to err in' the dis
charge of his Judicial duties. i
'Dr. Babcock-soon retired from his
Judicial position, and was succeeded
by James t W. Nesmlth, who after
wards became a" noted and honpred
.citizen during " the territorial period,
and ls'o after we became & state. He
was United fiCates Marshal, Superin
tendent of Indian Affairs and United
H tales $enator and ; rrtemoer of Con
gress, lie was a man of great natural
' endowment; learned jit) ' all pf the
legeifoaxy lore of the ' early days? an
admirable story teller, whose , fertile
Imagination could . supply "any embel
Ishment necessary to make his narra
tion entertaining. :; It is related of tains
that when presiding In his'" court dur
ing the Provisional Govefnment,- soras
one of the attendants was guilty of
contempt In not paying proper respect
to the -court; and Judge Nesmlth, to
Boiiiib Hand Fo of
With muscles v drawn and throtiljing
wllb pain, kad joinU twoIlcn. stiff and
'tender the rheumatic patient ii as helpless
and depeadent as though bound bandana
- foot. No disease causes such intense suf
fering:, such sharp, nerve-racking: pains
, as Rieumatistri, and this tmfeelinfj mon-
i Rter, unless checked, crushes the strength
and hope of its victims. ; i
henhe system becomes infected with
Uric Acid and other like poisons they are
absorbed into the blood land lodged ia the
muscles, joints and nerves. . .Then ,with
the suddenness of an electric shock, pains
begin to shoot through the muscle or joint
. affected, which often swells and
inflames, and becomes U cue &
. feverish and sore. Unless
treated thror.jcb the
blood Rheumatism
5 prows steadily" worse,
,! fihatly ettdlntf ia
shnroken tuttsclcs,
immovable j eints.
shaky nm, tand
the invalid's chair ox
1 crutches.: Tbe.cure
of. Rheumatism can
never be complete or pertnnent tmtn the
scid blood has been purifie d and Use Sys
tetei cleaued of all poi nos toattef.
S. S. S." does thb promptly and surely,
liecause'itis a pccct Llood t.iedicitur.
and an antidote for the kritaUnS acids
tli it cause Rheumatism. I i .
S. S. S. purifies an 1 invigorate the
'. luted, stagnant blood, and wheu a
ree, healthy circulation. Is ejrain estao-
II. ".ed, the gritty corroding particle are
v "'I S 'wa'shed out of the
t 4 achingmusclesand
x v X joints, and the
) I J ; k J longed for relief
. 'd-' cornea and the cure
ia i ermanent because the cause has been
rer, : i ed sad nothing remains in the blood
to roiuee another attack. ' '
4 .'r.te for special book on Rheumatism.
T1.8 twin tpecIJo Co., AaaaU, Ct.
I.
i
i
E2
GRAIN COFFEE
The coffee habit is quickly over
. come bjr. those who kt Grain-O' :
take jts. place. - If properly inade
' . it tastes like the best f coffee. ; No
' grain ' coffee compares with it in
, flavor or'healthfulness. , ,
-, try. it: TO-DAY. v
At groeers sei j wlmt ; 15c and tse; psr package
properly maintain the dignity; of the
Judicial tribunal -over w hlett he pre
sided., adjudged the man gnllty, land
as there was then no circulating med
ium. In the territory, except Hudson's
Bay orders, he could not stssess a fine
in money, but ' being fertile in expe
dients, the xcourt. decreed that the
offender might pu?ge-his contempt by
furnishing a blanket for. the court and
pair of -breeches f or the sheriff.
f"I knew'GenTal Xesmlth for many
years as a friend and neighbor. He
was a kind and generous man, and
capable of doing promptly x and well,
any: public or private work committed
to bis care. Though favored with but
limited ' ppportunlty for an early , edu
cation,, his natural desire for knowl
edge, Jils rare natural endowments and
noted energy, enabled Mm in a country
replete In libraries and books of science
and general literature, to become skill
ed and accurate in business, well vers
ed In history and English literature,
andxcapablef of writing able reports
and eloquent ; addresses. He was a
man of the people, loved and honored
by them lie was the especial friend
of the early settlers. Who with, him
had encountered the dangers and en
dured the privations of the early days
In Oregon. , He loved this state of his
adoption' and did much to build - up
Its Industrie.' ; He built the first -arood
jxist mill In the. Upper Willamette
on the west side of tnexriver, wnere
iTi settlers ftame from 'flf tF miles
around for many year : toeet their
wneat grouna. . .- -.
- "He once- said' to me that whenever
he was called by nubile service to
leave- the 'state, he .was , ever . filled
with a - constant desire to return to
hia beautiful home on the Rlckreal,
where he could Improve and cultivate
his own fertile fields, and view again
the ' lovely plains and magnificent
mountains of Oregon. . ; ,-
"He did 'much and eminent service
as a private citizen and " public official
for this state, and helped to give her
good repute, and high standing among
the states of the Union. ."
"I saw him at his home Just before
W was stricken with a fatal illness.
nd he then repeated to mef some "of
the choice passages he; had; chosen
from the brilliant writings of Robert
Ingersbll, whom' he much admired. I
saw him. again at this same home
after disease had impaired his-manly
strength and clouded his brilliant ln-r
tellect, but he stfll loved his family,
his home, and country and was pa
tiently, waiting Tor the coming of that
messenger who would summon him' to
Cake passage to ,- that bourn from
whence no, traveler returns.
He. lies now buried on the bank of
the Rickreall, in beautiful grove, at
a spot selected by him when in stal
wart health on the farm which he had
redeemed from te wilderness. And
the lowering Oregon pines will ever
sing his requiem. whilethe generations
of men, and women come and go, en
joying ' the blessings Of .a civilization
which his genius and labor' did much
to establish and perfect.!,
"Of the otbei Judges during the pro
visional Government I was onlv ac
quainted with J. Quln Thornton.
When I arrived In Oregon in Novem
ber, 1 1850, he was residing at Oregon
City, and was the attorney and ad
viser of Dr. John McLaughlin I first
met him at a, term of the court In
HQlsboro In the spring of 1851, He
and Judge Is. K. Walt were then
conducting a -ease for a divorce. Judge
Thornton made a great show of lesrn
ing and preparation for his legal con
test with Judge Walt. When the
testimony had been submitted he had
reduced his argument to writing. He
.Bret complimented Mr. Wait, bis an
tagonist, describing him, as a noble
Roman clad In complete Intellectual
armor,- and then spoke .of his own
preparation to meet & knight of the
green bag so worthy of his steel, and
then proceeded at great v length to
hammer the testimony . and expound
th kw. s i - i - .
t"He bad much to say about a plea-
f : condemnation. , vv nen ine ipcuct
of the learned counsel bad, been cem
pletedf being much longer than . I had
Been used to hearing, In ttae CourU of
Mobbt I became impressed with the
Tact that the arguments of lawyers
lengthened as- thedtotance from the
seVts 6f Jegal . learning Increased- ,
'Judge Thornton was a man well
versed in general legal principles and
k iiivru-v attainments. : He Wtl
j. prominent member of, the M. IS.
church and aJ ways tqoa an rciuc-k
In ;lts work and devotions, uut wnen
It came to the discussion of technical
legal questions he was . astute and
co aid make himself see ana leei mai
he wal right on either" side. .The first
legal document that I ; saw "coming
from his pen. was a long opinion eluci
dating the y Oregon Donation .Land
Imt in whlcn he made Jt appear that
a settler might holdj hli ; land claim
without living on It; that is, he migm
live In one j?lace sand be. In another.
This was accepted as , good Jaw : by
these who wished to live In town and
hold a land claim Jn the tountry. But
this Ingenious theory was soon upset,
when the United States Surveyor Genr
erar held, that actual settlement was
necessary, and ; Jthat a man resided
where he lived " r -
"Judge, Thornton" In hbout 1SS2 re
rnnVAd from' Orn - Citv-to Bentoia
county, near the city of Albany, where
he was forrmany years engaged in the
practice of his profession " I
"Ih those early days tnucn or tne
legal business 'was transacted before
Justices of the eace In the country
nrtctnets. and , in these rural 'courts.
Cudge Thornton, thoroughly at ' his
htt ' vl- nften too astute for the
younger and less experienced members
cf the profgsslon, It was related - or
him tht h, wa called on to defend
a. mi of trespass pending before a
country Justice in ?olk county. On
the 'other side, "was a young lawyer
who resided at Dallas ny tne name oi
A.-H . Pi Wood. Wood waa the for
tunate possessor of Bacon's Abridge
ment and was so much given to quot
ing that hiirh authority in. all-oases of
legal difficulty, that Nesmlth generally
spoke of Wood as 'Bacon's Abridge
ment. Wood aoaeared In court and
in presenting his case read ; to the
court from that high authority some
law to sustain bis contention in the
case. When he Had finished reading.
Judge Thornton,, with much dignity,
said, 'Mr. Wood, "please let me see
that book.'1 He took the took. and
turning to the title page.' waited fo
Wood to complete his argument. When
Judge Thornton's turn came to address
the -Magistrate, he nald that ; he Was
surprised to see ; Mr. Wood-produce
that book m an American court. and
turning he title page to the coUrt said.
This is English, : not 'American law;
thte book, as It Is plainly written" here
On the title page, was written in ucm
don, England, in the inner temple. : It
Is the -law v of England, of the people
who oppressed our fathers," and the
law which they repudiated In the Dec
laration of Independence Mr.' Wood
la trying to impose on the court.'
. 'Though Wood tried to -convince the
court that ;tbis was ithe common law
and in force In this country, he, was
unable to successfully overcome the
objection, and his Jaw was ruled out
of court, i ".' ' -;.
"At the court at Hillsboro In 1851. to
which I have referred. Judge xWllllam
Strong presided.. Judge Strong was
a learned" lawyer and an able Judge
He had been In the territory some time
before I came and , was one of the
early Judges appointed by . the Presi
dent for the territory. There was con
siderable Important business trans
acted at that, term of the court. The
lawyers In attendance were Judge
Thornton, A. E. Walte, ; afterward a
Judge of the Supreme Court; A Hol
brooke W5. W. Chapman, and a young
lawyer by the name of Brennon. Dr.
Rolf Wilcox was clerk of -the court,
and the business was transacted In an
orderly and. business like manner and
to the general satisfaction of those
who had business before it.
"The court house was an unfinished
frame building without much furnish
ing or convenience, but was better
than the court houseswe generally
found in other counties.; pf hotels for
the accommodation of persons attend
ing court there were none. The Judge
had quarters with the clerk. " The
lawyers had general headquarters at
the cabin " of - Mr. Simmons, who lived
on his donated land claim about one
fourth of a mile' from the court house;
and the Jurors and , persons having
business . at the court were scattered
and provided for. among the surround
ing farmers . ; Though our accommoda
tions were homely and. without pre
tention to style they were comfortable
and we enjoyed the novelty of our
crude surroundings, and were content.
Of those of us who had Journeyed to
this country across ,the plains' they
were luxurious; to those . who had
come by.water they were better than
the constraint and fare of a seO voy
age,, which they had been glad to see
ended bj safe delivery on the soli J
land. , .-; ' :A . : ' ' :'-?v
"When I came to this country "the
Judges of our Supreme Court Were. O.
C. Pratt, William Strong and Thomos
Nelson. The first case which they de
cided of a public nature was one sub
mitted to them that involved, the
validity of the law of the territorial
Legislature, removing the Capitol
from Oregon City to Salem. r Judges
Strong and Nelson, in a former writ
ten opinion, .declared the law "to-bd
void, as being In conflict with the act
of Congress organizing the. territory
Judge Strong wrote the '. opinion, and
in -it used this expression, 'That th
law was dead without mourners, could
He unburled. without offense. From
this opinion Judge 1 Pratt dissented fin
a written opinion. The majority of
the territorial Legislature In their
action adopted the opinion of Judge
Pratt and assembled in their next ses
sion at Salem. A few of their mem
bers" assembled at Oregon City, but not
having; a quorum . adjourned for a
while from day to day. while the
quorum at Salem proceeded .to organ
ise the session of the Legislature and
do business; and among other things
passed an act changing the Judicial
districts, glVlng to Judge Pratt all the
territory, south of the Columbia river,
except Clackamas county Two of
the Judges of the Supreme Court hav
ing held that the act of the territorial
Legislautre, . removing the Capitol to
Salem, -was old. It was understood
they would hold that ail laws passed
at the session at Salem were ulso
V&d.. ,i.. ' :;.: -y: .1" ,.v.":
"This caused ah exciting contest be
tween the friends qf Salem and Ore
gon City, Judge Nelson believing that
the law changing the Judicial district
was void," and os Marlon county haa
been in his district, came to Salem . to
hold court under the former law, but
the Jurors and Officers of Marlon coun
ty, refused to attend his court for
official 'duty, and he had to adjourn
withoilt doing any business. When
the time came- for Judge Pratt to hold
the court in Salem under the new, law,
he ' appeared and held the count. At
this timeI lived In Portland, which
was then a part of Washington county.
As I had espoused the side of this con
troversy with Judge Pratt, and was
then' the territorial prosecuting attor
ney of his district, and ,as Mr. Hol
brook, the United States District At
torney, sided with Judges Strong, and
Nelson, Judge Pratt appointed me as
United States Attorney, pro tempore,
In plaec of Hoi brook, and I accompan
ied htm on the circuit and he held the
court in the counties of Marlon, Linn,
Lane. Douglas. Umpqua, Benton, Polk.
Yamhill and Washington. Our, party
on this circuit consisted of Judge O.
C. Pratt; Samuel Oulver, who acted os
United states Marshal, M. P. Deady.
who went as an attorney, and when we
arrived at Umpquo; at the house of the
late Jesse Aplegate," where we remain
ed one week, holding r court we
were Joined by the late W. P. Hunt
Ington. '-" . , '
In this " Itinerancy'- Judge Deady,
who-had been a member of the Legis
lature that passed ? the lawihgTvTSgv,
Judge JTatt tnia large aistnct,vmaae
addresses to the people wherever he
went,, sustaining the validity of "the
Salem assembly. I also 'did likewise,
as we thought It Incumbent on us to
show that the court had authority to
enforce the laws. . : 4 . .-?
'The' result of this controversy 'was
of great concern with people of -the
territory,; as it involved. the Jurisdic
tion of the court which was transact
ing a large amount of Important busi
ness. - . , , - .
However, before, many month the
controversy was settled In favor of
the validity of the Salem assembly,by
an art , of Congress, through - nthe
friendly influence of Hon. ' Joseph
Lane, our delegate in Congress.
"At a term bt- tha District Court
7X7
8
7
k ; tS n 9 T
1!:
a -
r
V'
. 1
Are not roore disSring to pnr white paper than
blotches and pimples are to the clesn white skin.
Both men and women are at dlsad vantage when
the; face is . marred and f carred" by an. eruptive dis-'
ease. Perhaps the woman is" the more unfortunate
because the leauty of a clean skin and clear, eom
plexion U her rightful heritage. And while te has
the - friendly, shelter of the veil, it only covers ) what
it cannot j entirely conceal. The worst misfortune
in the case of a roan wHh a pimply face is, that1 ha
is generally set Jown a idissipated. :If he seeks a
position las " dissipated face discounts his abilities.
If he is a salesman lie finds . customers disinclined to
do business' with a man whose commercial reliability
'must be taken largely on trust, because' his face is
against him.. . '
The misery and discomfort of, sach disfiguring
eruptive diseases p apparent to everyone. The
great question is : Can these diseases be cured t
Can this rough skin be made smooth? , Is there any
escape from the torment of eczema and salt-rheum?
Can scrofulous sores be healed f ,? . i
The answer is : What has been done can be
done." . Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery has
cured eruptive diseases in men and women, and
cured them perfectly and permanently.5 It hascured
pimples, boils, scrofulous sores, erysipelas, eczema,
salt-rheum and other distressing and disfiguring
eruptive diseases. What " Golden 3fedical Discov
ery" has done for others it can do for you. ; It is
an absolutely reliable medicine. "It always berpa.
It almost always cures. , r
It give me great pleasure to express my faith in the
virtue of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery," writes
Ezekiel Floro, of Graytown, Ottawa Co., Ohio. . "I suffered
everything for two years with a humor on my face, which
baffled ue skill of some of the most noted physicians.
Was advised to go to the hospital; was doctored there for
three months without success. Came home discouraged.
- Then began to doctor with a "chemist.! He also foiled to
help me. Then I began Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery,-with
no faith whatever ia it. Did it only to please
tnywtfe; but I am happy to tell you that after taking five
bottles I am entirely cured." , .
inform you of my wonderful
i 1
i
I feel it raj duty to
rrites Mrs. E. II. McLai
c Lain, of Mercdosia, Mcrgan Co., Ills.
your medicine," 1 jj I
cure by tlie use of
lace alxut tbc size
wrues airs. iu. ii. lciain, or jsiercdoena, aicrgan Co., ills. "In itvu, a p
of a silver dime broke out on my scalp and kept spreading until it went all over my head. It
pained a great deal arid ran, and we tried a great runny electors arid all kinds of patent medi
cines but none didxany good. So it went on until iSco, and I was taken sick and lay about
ten weeks. I was raa very weak condition, and Twns recommended to try Dr. Pierce'a
Gblden Medical Discovery. I took about six bottles, I thint. About three bottles of medi
cine or my weakness, nonthinking of it helping me in any other way, but I feel so thankful
that 1 don't know how to express my thanks for the cure of the sore. I have often thought
I would write to you but neglectedto do so. I think it a miracle, for I had given p all hope
of ever being cured. You have all the praise of thewonderful cure.? My husband thinks
this w all that was necessary to Tyritc. If you want proof you can ask all in the neighbor
hood. I am now in my 6Sth year and ant ve-y strong." . -, , , - t " - f- 1 ."-
' Three times I have cured myself of -erysipelas, writes Mrs.Xolita J.' Mitchell, of 1824
Adehne Street Oakland, Alameda Co., CalKornia, "by using j-our Golden Medical Discov
ery after I had been under the doctor's care and found no relief." -" :.,; -
It has been five years since I took your Golden Medical Discovery for a scrofulous affec
tion of the cervical glands of the neck," writes Mr. Zebulon B. Loflin, of Grifton, Pitt Co..
N. C, And I am glad to tell you that I have had nO returnOf the disease. I thought I would
write and let you know that I have not forgotten you,and never will while I live," '
The reason for the thorough cures f eruptive diseases' effected by the use of
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is this r Irentirely cleanses the blood from
.me impunues wnicn cause tno liseases. UntU these corrupting impunties aro
iuujutv-u .uiere- can no permanent cure. I'imples, boils sores, etc., are only the
ontward signs of the inward disease To cure the disease the cause must be
cured," and " Golden Medical Discovery w absolutely eliminates from the blood the
corrupt and clpgging elements which ause disfiguring eruptions. It restores the
skin to normal smoothness, and the pure, healthy blood supply produced by ita
means Avon th rljonlr rwrltH ft mAA u,-.. i.iu ' v '
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets should be used with the "Discovery"
bowels are irregular or the liver Kluggisli. The two medicines, are
adapted to be used toirether vhpnovpr a lirfifi
, The manifest motive for substitution is to enable the dealer to make the little
more profit paid on the sale of less meritorious remedies. To accept ti substitute
medicine- as ? just as good n as Golden Medical Discovery n is to repeat the folly
of the familiar fable and trade substance for shadow. . : .
when tlio
especially
u , f , isy-si. rU gusam I Dr. Pimmm'm Common
oottt mining pvor m thvntmnd lor an wtmomm- on mam am tnn ttt..-si r
lm mmnt FREE on ssossf of matnpm to am OMoonmo of moiiino OMLY. sn
ton otrnmpo for tbo cloth-bound volumo, 0 only 31 mtmmpo for tho hook In
Addrommt
Dr. II. V. PIERCE, BmffmJo, M. Y.
"1 liiliiiiiT"
(Continued on page 8.)
': Througn personally conducted tour
1st Sleeping cars between Portland and
Chicago, once a week, and between Ug
den and Chicago three times" a week,
yla the Scenic line.
Through Standard sleeping cars
daily, between Ogden and .Chicago, via
tbe Scenic line." , v i
:.j Through ; Standard sleeping cars
daily between Colorado Springs and
St. Louis. V X. . .
jAThretrgh Standard and tourist sleep
ing ears daily between Sanr Francisco
anr3iicag)o; via Los Angeles and El
Paso.
''Through Standard sleeping cars and
ehair cars daily between St. Paul and
(Chicago,
sure ui a 1 , your xiCKec reaas via
the Great Rock Island Route. . ,
'.The best and most reasonable din
ing car service. y : . .
L. B.JGORHAM, General Agent.
: T. J. CLARK. :
1 Traveling Passenger Agent,
1 250 Alder St, Portland. Or.
" If you . can't think about . anything
else to be thankful :. for, be thankful
that you are. not a goose or a turkey
or a big fat hen and so Join In with
the spirit of Thanksgiving. .
I
HLILINODG
Is an important state and 61.9
per cent of its' population
- is located on "
. . f .. T- ,1 ii S :
Chicatro, . tie greatest com
mercial ceuter of the Wetst, is
bwt reached from the North
west by this famous rail read
The Northwestern
- United
Dally between Minnfapolis,
Bt. Paul and Chicago U tho
peer of al 1 Hue tral ns
The Shootino Season
Fur lowet rule, time f trains and
full Information write to
C.J.URAT, JI. L RISLER.
Trrling A)ft.. tien -tgent
241 -Aider i Puitlaad, Or. ,
Ts about to open, and the Baleni flun
Htore Is better . prepared than ever,' to
supply yon with anything 3-011 may
want in guim and ammunition. -We
carry oly flrst-chiHS gxxls, and when
We Snv firMfwInuii u.-n n.i.on tt
Come in and inspect our stock, and
we will guarantee that you will I?
pleael. ;Ve are making a specialty
of hand loaded, shells, and wo "an ii
wlenliously recommend them to Unw
vbo appreciate theUt. Our stock of
frillUi IS fltirtlot Wa nltrwnr a mir-
. . - - - - - - - " f " . . . . . . .... . .. j w 1. .
chaser to try a gun till lie Is sali-Hlicd.
miore making payment, i'ome in an 4
gft a py of the Oregon (lame Lawn,
: We have a flrt--la.iw repair depart
menl In coniiectiou, and warrant fdl
work. ' ' ' ' ' ' - .
the Salem Gun Store
23 i Commercial Ht.
Legal Llanks, Statesman Job Offl-je.
: , CHINESE
Drug Store
I carry all kinds of Chinese drugs and
medicines. Roots and herbs nature's
medicine. Good for all kinds of sick
ness. Cures opium ha-biL Good for
the blood and kidneys.
DR. KUM BOW WO,
2G4 Liberty Btm t, - Kakm. Oregon