prOcutoiT
WAS WORSTED
D:fendant 'Pleaded Guilty fo
Assault and Paid His
! Fine
'i .
SHAW'S EXPENSES IN THE MAT
TER AMOUNTED TO THIRTY
IXJLLARS AND GOT NO SAT1S
KACTION WANTED HIM UNDER
BONDS-TO KEEP. THE PEACE
(From Wednesday's Daily.)
Constable John H. Lewis, after a
hard drive yesterday, returned from
Gates about; 7 o'clock last night, hav
ing In custody one Rosa Hibbard. ar
rested jiponj a warrant charging as
sault and battery upon the person of
A. A. Shaw.: ..."
The, young man was taken before
Justice; of the Peace E. D. H organ last
n.'ght upon his arrival in Salem, and
pleaded guilty to the. charge opon ar
raignmenL He was fined $10. and de
parted on the 10: 30 train for his home,
going via Albany. I. .' : v - .
The assault for which Hibbard was
arrested was maae on the 22d of April,
last. Shaw is engaged in the mercan
tile business at Gates, and ' Hibbard
runs a saloon at the same place. On
or about the 20th of April, last, it is
stated, .Hibbard came ; into, Shaw's
store, a.nd without' the least provoca
tion, struck: pirn (Shaw) in the face,
and beat and bruised him severely
Shaw at once got out a warrant for
the arrest of his assailant, and Con
stable John) Lewis of this city went to
Gates to serve the warrant and get
the man. "Hibbard learned that the of
ficer was in town looking for him, and
made, himself scarce. He left 1 the
country, and. according to - Shaw's
story, did not show up at Gates until
about a month ago, Monday, Shaw wir
ed Constable Lewis that Hibbard was
in town and the officer started again for
Gates, this time getting his man. and
arrived in the city last night with him.
as above stated. ,
Shaw, the prosecuting witness, rame
down also,.bringlng his witness, Walter
Wolf, as far as Albany, Intending to no
tify him as soon as the date for hear
ing was set i '
About an hour after the arrival of
the parties in Salem, the t-onstable
came to Shaw and told him that Hib
bard had already been given a hear
ing, had pleaded guilty and pufd his
tine, and the case was ended. . .,2::
iifis wa a complete m surprise - 10
Shaw, a he had wot been called upon,
though-prosecuting the case, and when
een hist night he said he could not
understand how the case was disposed
of so quickly. He stated that 'Hibbard
was a bad man, and had made threats
against him, and it was his desire to
i i i ' . . j . . i,
iiiive inift pitceu unuer uonu iu
the peate, but he said the court did not
e?m to think he .had any interest in
. the-matter, as he was not given an op
portunlry to testify. , '
He started ori his return trip home
last night; feeling pretty much dlaap-
about . $30 out of pocket, and It was
noticed that he kept his weather-eye
upon Hibbard, who took the same train
out. j - : i'.
NOTES FROM BROOKS
.' ' ' v i '
SOMK ITEMS GLEANED FROM
THE WAYSIDE DURING THE
t PAST WEEK.
(From Wednesday's Daily.)
-Axil Johnson was ill last week. T i
Mrs. W JO. Evans 1st on the sick
list. . ' ! .: ; - ' .
Mail comes into Burks five times
day. ' :'T- ' ' ?
Potato digging is not completed in
this vicinity i
Wm. Massey brought two loads of
pigs to Gervais today. .. t '
Farmers are still sowing their grain.
Wm. Oulden Is setting o Jwelve
acres of hops this week. -
Mr. and Mrs. Norwood, of Howell
Prairie, are visiting their daughter.
Mrs. H..Goulet. - '
Mr.- and Mrs'. Flckens. of Gervais,
visited the Becker family Sunday.
Superintendent Moore visited . the
Brooks school Friday. ; J
Refreshments-will be served after
the Thanksgiving eoncernt in Brooks.
Zella Savage" has returned to the
North Salem School, - r V 1
Th ionirf?r the hd'os stay in the nop
houses the j more itney wm weign.
Some of the nicest hops in the state are
on exhibition at s Secretary Wlnstan
ley's office. . .'' v
: P. P. Goulet safil that-Eugene Man
ningcould get 21 cents a pound tor
his hops. l--: ; . l,Il
There will be a debate every Satur
day night at the Eldridge school
houie. Subject for November. 2thr
"Resolved.! That the Bar Has s i Great
er Field for EloquenceThan tne Pul
pit." W. H. Egan will plead for the
bar. and John Ha mU ton is a defender
of theipulplt. '
- Mr.and Mrs. Howell, who are vlsit.
Ing friends at Brooks, dined at Evans
Monday, t .' , . -
Mrs. Dickinson. ot Gervais. has
-moved to St. Louis, to be with her
daughter, f Anna, ; while' she teaches
that fichbol.i 7" . -
For the past, six weeks Mr- Harris
his been with his daughter Ida. . . at
Counsfl.. Idaho, feasting on venison
and dsn. ' ' -
The wedding bells wilt rln In
Brooks Thursdsr. when Mr. vvaiier
Ihman. of Paiem. and Miss Sweeney,
of Brook are united in wedlock.
The Aspinwall family, who pur
chased the Harrison Jons P' '
well , pleased with. Oregon, and will no
return to North-Dakotai :
A party of eight Brooks ieople on
their wayUo Mr. Nalor's. on lioe"
Prairie, on a recent dark night, tlppea
over and ihe horses ran away, t .
Hee the ! hop growers' bappy faces
and hear their P'n I for needeJ,mI
provement. bridged ofver any ay
get along during har1 1 times. r
John Zielinskl purchased
cne of Jas. Flnney s O. K. rutjbers.
This Is the second machine, Mr. Zieiin
ski has purchased. m
Some large potatoes raised ori
Evan's place by Ralph. ShDDrd re
on exhibition at Brooks. .Tha largest
Weighs four rniin, .- .. ' -
beat that?! ' Washington
Misses Katharine and Anna Becker
ffln? " 'CW hUrm K-dayfttheIU
two months ago.
Co1taDMr"' Fr4nk BoUer to
Cottage Grove to attend their son
George, wedding. Another son,'
burg. reCentIr ma"iH l Ro4e-
A?"nt'' -Prtse party at Frank
Are s, and a birthday party forLouis
Areia, are two of the social events of
the week at St. Louis. T
!rbe "tone house on the Egan
ranch there 1b a bridge, while a work
man was crossing with a load of wood
It gave way. and over went the load.
Tne driver narrowly escaped injury.
Vtke Eldridge literary Saturday
Pt aduetJaiMl response to an encore
by Addle Cooley and Katharine Beck
er. also a declamation, and the news
Paper. -Whirlwind." by Miss Helen
Brow5 w apprecUted. A grand dis
course on nature was given by M. Ji
Egan, Art seemed insignificant as
he compared It with the beauty, maj
esty and power of nature.: From the
lowliest flower to the earthquake that
causes the foundation to shudder he
dwelt, with Intermediate thoughts that
portrayed all the attractions the sub
ject could I iroducev The debate was
won by this eloquent speaker.
' TWO CASES AfUED
APPEALS FROM UNION COUNTY
V SUBMITTED TO SUPREME
i , : ' COURT. '
From; Wednesday's Daily.)
' Two cases were areued and :
mitted in the Suareme Court yester
day and minor orders were-made in
other cases as follows: ; ;
M. S. Crosseh. respondent: vs. Wm.
D. Grandy, ; appellant; appeal from
union' county; argued and submitted
by W. T. Slater, for the respondent,
and Turner Oliver for the aDDellant.
E. W. Oliver, appellant. vs. The
Oregon Sugar Co., respondent; appeal
from Union county; argued and sub
mitted by Turner Oliver for the ap
pellant, and J. L. Rand and Leroy
Lomax for the respondent. 1
H. L. CraVior, appellant, vs. City Of
Albany, respondent; ordered on stipu
lation that aDDellant have until Jan
uary 1 ,1930. to serve and file the ab
stract. , j
State, ex. rel., F. D. Chamberlain,
et al. plaintiffs, vs. Henry St. Raynor,
defendant; ordered that defendant
have thirty days' additional time to
petition for a rehearing and new trial.
DID NOT NEED
MUCH COAXING
To' Persuade the Coal Roads
Presidents
TO CALL OFF INTERVIEW
Independent .Operators Inti
mated They Did Not
1 fPress Matter
MINERS' REPRESENTATIVES FEEL
DOWNHEARTED f OVER NEW
TURN OF AFFAIRS WESTERN
: FEDERATION OF 'MINERS PRE
PARING FOR WAR. . ' i
- SCRANTON, Pa., Nov. 26. Quite in
contrast with the happy faces' of the
indehpendent, operators' committee,
when it returned. fromTew York last
night were ; the countenances Of the
miners representatives when they re
turned today from their disappointing
trip to Washington, f ..
How the latter view the sudden and
surprising turn of affairs is well set
forth iiri a statement Issued this after
noon by Messrs. Da r row and Lloyd, the
miners' attorney's, who accompanied.
Mitchell to Washington. They clearly
Indicate that they think the coal road
presidents- acquiesced in f MacVeagh's
plan of settlement out of court and
then, repudiated him.
The allegaUon that George F. Baer
.inut th tpurram to Chairman Gray
cf tjie strike commission., declaring
that the big companies were agrreauw
to the Idea of ah amicable adjustment
and the same man signed the telegram
to MacVeagh In -Washington galling
off the negotiations. Is made. J 1
While admlttfng they did much tow
ard breaking off the negotiations for a
settlement out of court, the indeien
dent operators do not hesitate to say
that, they were not required to ad
vance much argument to bring the coal
road presidents to their way of think
ing. . '
To Fight New Union.
Denver. Col.. Nov.; 2 The execu
tive board of the Wesftm Federation
of Miners today InstnKAed the Butie,
Montana, Union of Engineers, affiliat
ed with the Federation, to insist that
every man In that locality, eligible to
membership, shall Join the union.
This action Is regarded as a declara
tion of war against the American Fed
of Labor which recently organ
ised a miners union at Butte. ..
5 ! Blams the Car Msn.
: Havana. Nov. 2 The motorroen and
car conductors are blamed for the !
of the strike by their refusal to go out.
Shot were fired from the housetops to
night In Belascoaln Street, and a mo
torman and two rangers
the motorman fatally injured. The
Rural Guards were summoned to duty
in Havana. r : "i "y ' . v-'1
. Ths Strika Is Ended.
St. Ettinne, France. Nov. 28. The
Coal Miners' Federation of Loirre to
day resolved to resume, work rlday.
today s decision the general strike
whlcha" dlred October th, and
wSlch at one time Involved over m
&00 men. came to ap eng. i a ' :
' Boycott Declared Olf.
Schenectady. N- T, Nov ---In one
. . . --iti meetings in the
Ssforr of The Trades Assembly, it ,o-j
history Ol ie .wKnf arnlnst
. jMrar.1 111 I IC w j , - - - .
ithe Schenectady R.llw.y Company.
WEEKLY OREGON STATESMAN, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2S. 1302.
ADVERTISING
: THE SUBJECT
Remarks of Prominent Salem
Ad Writer Last Even
ing
D..A. DINSMORE RESPONDED TO A
- CALL FOR REMARKS AT THE
SALEM PRESS CLUB BANQUET
AND TALKED ENTERTAININGLY
ON THE SUBJECT. .;
(From Wednesday's Daily.)
D. A. Dinsmore., advertising writer
for Jos. Meyers Sons, of this city,
was present at the banquet of the Sa
lem Press Club, at the Willamette Ho
tel last evening, and was called upon
for remarks. He responded and spoke
as follows: - -0 ' I
"Mercantile advertising Is a subject
which has puzzled the brains of the
best merchants In fhe country for
many years past. Fabulous sums of
money have been spent? In advertising
experiments of all kinds, which, when
put to the test, proved to be more of
an Injury than a benefit to the adver
tiser. The importance of this feature
of a merchant's business lies in the
fact that the advertisement is not only
an Index to the store but It also repre
sents the character of the firm for
which it is written.
"My Idea of good, sound, judicious,
legitimate and dignified advertising is
a well-worded and Illustrated newspa
per ad. The newspaper has long been
considered the most profitable medium
of advertising by such firms as Wana
maker, Seige! & Cooper, Lltt : Bros.,
etc. A short tlme"ago Wanamaker was
paying from $80,000 to 485.000 a year
for a page in one of the leading Phila
delphia papers.' But when the time
came to' renew his contract he was
Outbid by Lltt Bros., who paid 1108,000
a year, or. $9,000 per month, for the
space.
"Newspaper ads. should not" be
crowded with matter. Display lines
should' be used with sacred veneration.
Too many display lines defeat the pur
pose for which they are used. Each
additional line kills the prominence of
the others. To Illustrate my meaning,
take, for example, a clean sheet "bf
white paper and put a small drop of
black ink upon it.. The spot will ap
pear in great prominence, but if you
scatter small drops, of Ink alt over the
sheet, you will notice that the first
drop has lost Its Identity entirely and
there Is no particular distinction among
them; Let your display lines tell as
much as possible the story that fol
lows. Remember that your ad. Is look
ing for some one to read it and that jt
Is the catchy head-line or .cut that
catches the eye: of the reader as he
scans the paper for news.
Select a mannerism of set-up of all
uniform . type and carry it , -put all
through yowr ad. Advertise prices as
much as 'possible, and let the type of
your price correspond with your head
line In being prominent, for the price
Is the -point that clinches the buyer. If
the headlines and the prices are the
prominent features of your ad, you will
most certainly catch 4he Involuntary
eye of the reader. ,If he is interested,
he wilj then- read .your description,
which should be to the point, omitting
all unnecessary words. You are ' not
expected to write a descriptive cata
logue of your business for each issue
of the paper in which you advertise.;
Advertise specialties Invariably. If
you wish to interest prospective buyers,;
and occasionally touch upon your prin
ciples of doing business and your de
sire to deal fairly with the public. Il
lustrate your. ads. with cuts when pos
sible, for It 1s always practical. Atc
ture will tell at a glance what the best
descriptive writer could not tell in' a
volume. " :
Why is the 'newspaper the most
profitable organ of advertising?
"First Because It finds Its readers
in their homes-when the members of
the family are all together, before or
after the toll of the day. when they are
either making plans fcr their home,
seeking recreation, or enjoying rest.
The paper, comes to the reader at , a
time when' his lime is his own. when
his mind Is off his business and he can
consider what he reads. It comes at a
time when the members of the house
hold can discuss the needs of the fam
ily and the advisability of purchasing
the goods you advertise or taking ad
vantage of the bargains you offer. ;
"Again The newspaper reaches the
hands of the transient people who are
looking for a place to. supply 'their
wants.. It covers a vast scope of ter
ritory In a short space of time and at
small expense. Each copy of your ad.
Is read and re-read by thousands of
people who never subscribe for or buy
a paper...' ' ,: . ' - j :
"Newspapers are always honest!y
and. judiciously circulated -and through
thyn your act. Is sure, to nna reaoers.
The newspaper lies upon ; the -office
desk, around the home, or on the .tat
bfe In the hotel corridor; it is to b
found In every cigar -store," reading
room, and club room, and Is sought for
by the traveler as well as the man at
home.
The newspaper, Is something that
nvrrrnne likes to receive and which
everyone reads, while the booklets and
circulars are given hut a nasty giance
or more onen mrown w
even being looked at.
ReHrnlnrnow to a consideration of
the work J. preparing advertisements,
let me say that you should change your
ad. often enough so that It will . be
come an eye-sore, tnnnse "'-
ner or display and setting np. v se
short catch phrases, plain, ordinary
language, and f)ever Indulge in a flow
of flowery language. ?ever compsr-
vour colors with the glolnr orbs re
ceding before the coming day.vor your
patterns with the soft, sweet miie or
nature peering out through the blos
soms of the sweet briar.' Lon i say xnai
the shepherd's flocks gamboling on
yon fertile hin are bearing the material
of your: blanket aeparimen- c-n
language belongs to the poet ana iwi
to the merchant , Never over-estimate
your values or misrepresent your goods,
for It only disappoints your enntomtr
and drives them away from your store.
"The proper time to write your ad
is In the inorning when your mind ? Is
fresh "and ymi are entering upon the
day's work with ambitious xeaL Never
write an ad. at nignt when you ' ate
weary in both mind and body and when
the troubles of the day are weighing
upon you. In the morning you have
time to write your ad. and do it well,
but if it is put off until night yon do
not know .what may come up to rau
you to do your work in a hasty or
careless .. manner, i What is worth do
ing at alibis worth doing well, and to
no part of a merchant's work does this
apply more than to the writing of ads."
GOULD HAS SUCCEEDED
IN OBTAINING AN OUTLET
; ; A LINE TO THE PACIFIC
COASTS .
FOR
KANSAS CITY, Mo, Novw2. At a
meeting today or , the executive com
mittee of the Kanu City. "Mexico A
Orient Railroad Company, Warren O
Purdy". formerly president of the Rock
Island, and Geo. J. Gould were elected
directors. '...' "' '
A; traffic alliance has been made be
tween the Missouri Pacific and the
Orient Road. This will'give the Mis
souri Pacific- and other Gould lines an
outlet to the Pacific Coast.
To Receive an Advance. ,
Salt Lake City. Utah. Nov. 26.
GeneU Manager E. E. Calvin, of the
Oregon Short Line Railroad, today an
nounced that on December 1st the
wages of all switchmen and yard fore
men in the employ of the road will be
advanced approximately 10 per cent.
ERNE LOST CHAMPIONSHIP
IN CONTEST WITH JIMMY BRITT,
IN SEVENTH MOUND, IN
FRISCO. "
SAN FRANCISCT. CaC Nov. 26.
Frank Erne, of Buffalo, lost his hold
on the lightweight championship in the
contest with young Jimmy Britt. of this
city, who knocked him out in the
seventh round in the Merchants' Pavil
ion tonight; .;-:.
The contest was the fastest ever
witnessed in this city. Britt, while not
so clever as the Buffalo man, was more
aggressive and landed the most telling
blows.
The men went at It from the sound
of the bell in the first round, and for
nearly Seven rounds It was "nlp and
tuck" between them.
Britt proved himself cleverer In the
clinches .and never missed a chance to
use his right or left to: advantage. The
Eastern t lad "showed his superior gen
eralship in many tightvpiaces, and kept
Britt off with straight lefts during the
early part of the battle.
SILVER TAKES
ANOTHER FALL
-111'..:' ' ' : .
Reached Lowest Point in His-
, tory of the World
CAUSES MUCH UNEASINESS
Among Exporters and Mer
chants With Big East
ern Trade
CHANTS REAP RICH HARVEST.
SIAMESE GOVERNMENT CEASES
f FREE r COINAGE AND HEAVY
DEPRESSION IN BOMBAY.
NEW YORK, Nov. 26. Today's fur
ther declines in the prices of silver
fixed a new low record in. the-history
of the world. It was much comment
ed upon In banking circles, causing
much uneasiness among Ihf exporters
and merchants of this country doing
business with China and other points
of the Far East. ;
To the bankers, however, the most
signflcant news of the day were cable
advices to fbe effect that the Siamese
Government had instructed the mint to
cease immediately the free coinage of
sliver. '
Coincident also with Jhis develop
ment was a decline xtoday of silver at
Bombay to the level of several points
below London. The interesting fea
ture of the drop in silver was the ad
vantage reaped by the laundrymen and
small merchants of Mott street district
through, being able .to purr rhase silver
bills at so low. a rate. They flocked
down town today, cash In hand, send
ing heavy remittances to frif-nds at
home. Most of them were surprised at
the large sum allowed for the amount
turned. in. .;--';.
ELLEN GORE FUNERAL !
LARGELY ATTENDED BY A MERI-
CANS, FRENCH AND OTHER
STUDENTS.
TARIS. Nov. 2- Thet Ellen Gore
drumlt reached a fitting climax today
in a mournfully picturesque funeral at
the American churtb.K The o-easlon
was marked by a notable demonstra
tion of , sympathy not only on the pari
of toe Americans but by the Kremh
1 - !
Uses of the Latin quarter,
The street In fnrmt of the church
was packed, with students In". uniU
costumes, and as the cortege ap
proached ,tKey uncovered their bads.
i The service, included a reference to
the Vproverb; "Evil communications
corrupt good managers.'
A Startling Sepr1s.
iVery few could believe In looking at
A . T. Hoadley. a healthy, robust
blacksmith, of Tilden. Ind., that for
ten vrs he soffered such tortures
from Rheumatism that few .could jet
dure and live. But a wonderful change
followed his taking Electric Bitters.
"Two bottles wholly cared roe," rw
writes; 7nd I have not felt a twinge
In over a year. They regulate the
Kidneys, purify the blood and cure
Rheumatism. Neuralgia. Nervousnes.
Improve digestion and give perfect
health. Try them. Only 40 cent at
Dr. Stone's Drug Stores.
Mew Today
.The Statesman Ivb. Co. has on hand
several hundred copies of the OREGON
CONSTITUTION. The price is 10 cents
each as long ax they last. .
FOR SALE SI ACRES AT ROSE
dale. C miles south of Salem. - Ad
dress J. H. Ditrrah. Central. Ore.
KREBS BROS, HOP DEALERS--OF-
fice in Eckerlen building. Commercial
street. Salem. Or. Phone Msin 161
LTLTENTHAL BROS, HOP MERCH
ants. "IL. "J. , Ottenheimer, manager,
office N" E. corner Commercial arid
State streets (upstairs); phone Main
WANTED A GIRL TO DO GENER
al housework; no washing j Address
Greenbaum'S Dry Goods ; Store, Sa-
' leroi' Oregon.
I WANT TOBUY LTVE HOGS AND
pigs, also duck, spring chickens, and
hens. I .will pay the highest cash
f price for same. Quong Hing. 2S4 Lib
erty street. Salem. 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
Statesman Publishing Co, Salem.
Ore.
UMONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED
farms and city roperty at. per (cent
per annum; no commission. Please
call on or address Eugene Rreyman.
Remember the place, 270 Commer
cial street, oire door north of States
man 03)oc, - i
NOW-S A-GOOD TIME TO BRING
in your machinery arj have, your
repairing all done. Castings, iron and
brass, furnished on hort notice. One
boiler and 4-horye engine cmplcte
for sale cheap. K. M. Klghtlinger,
Ihone 2933."- 20S Liberty St. V
OSTEOPATHY.
OSTEOPATH YDRS. WYCKOFF A
ALBRIGHT- Twenty imonth gradu-
xate of the American Scholl of Osteo
pathy and A T. Still infirmary. Br.
- Wyckotl I the only gentleman grad
uate of osteopathy In Salem. lrac
tlce established In Salem since 1399
Hours 9 to 4. Phone Mala 27Z1. Odd
Fellows Temple.
VETERINARY SURGEONS.
DR. E. 12. JACKSON, Vl-TTERINAR Y
Burgeon and Intlt. AH disease
of domestic animals treated at tny
hospital by the latest improved
methods. Diagno! and lameness a
speciality, having taken a post -'graduate
course In this special line in 1900.
IS years . m. Veterinary. Othce at Ited
"Front Livery JJarn. I'hone SSI Main.
Residence. 2015 Red..-
LEGAL NOTICES.
SHERIFF SALE OF REAL
PROPERTY.
In pursuapce of a JudKmnt rendered
in the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for the County of M ul tmmuih
on the 2Xth day of June, A. I . 194. In
the action wherein The First National
Hank of MeMinnvHte. Oreiron. was
plaintiff and Thomas Morjrarf and VAlen
R. Morgan were 'defendants, and an
Execution duly Issued out of said Court
upon the said Judgment on the 3lRt day
ef October, A. D. 1102, and directed to
me; -.
I will expose for sale and sell as the
law directs, at the Front Door of the
Court House of Marion County, in the
City of Snlem, Osteon, on
SATURDAY, THE 13TH DAY OF
DECEMBER, A. D. 1902,
at ,the hour of ten o'clock In the fore
noon, all the right, title and interest
In the rt-sl lrojerty of the said Thomae
Monran and Ellen It. Morgan, or either
of them, had on or after the 13th; day
o? August, A. D. lfiS, or have subse
quently acquired therein, situate In the
said County of Marlon, State of Ore
gon, ari'l described ' as follows, to-wit:
All-of Lot numbered Twenty-Eight
(28) In Hampilpn Park in the County
of Marlon, State of Oregon, as the
same is designated on the plat of snid
Hampden Park of recordHn the office
of the Recorder of Conveyances for
said county and state an containing
five () acres more or less.
B. B, CO LB AT If,
Sheriff of Marion County, Oregon.
EXECUTRIX NOTICE, j"
Notite Is hereby given that the -m-
derslgned has been duly appointed
executrix of the last. will and estate of
John Newsom. dcf-casfd, by the County
Court of Marlon County, Orsron, , km
the 24th day. of fv-to.r, 1W2. and all
persons having claims agalnt the Vald
estate will irwnt lhm to the unf1-r-slnel
at S!em, Oregon,,duly verifll
as by law required, withia six mnths
from the nrist ) publication of AhU no
tice. OLIVE A. NE WHOM.
t Excutrlx.'
The Shooting Season
fsHUtut to fM'ii, ami the Halcm (Juti
Si ore Is U tlr r-nre! Ilitn ever, to
supply yu with ai'thiiitf you .may
want in guii and ammunition. We
rry vly firt-rlii riwwIk, ami when
weay firmt-i'lau. we Mnn it.
(imie in and iniw t our eto k, and
we will MiarHif that yoti will I.
fden4cI. We are making a sjiecialty
of liarul Iadl shelU, and we ri fu
!Heiitkily m?oitefiI th rr t' tlii4e
who tir-'lati '.tlHtiet. Iiur ,stwk f
runs i ttiiplcte. Wft allow' a pur
cjtaaer to try a run till lie N snli.fil.
lfore nisklnir fia.vrtient. Coiim Ir urJ
tret a copy of tlto Oregon Hame Jaws,
FHHE. - - - V:': .
: We tfve a first i-!aw rj.air leart
rueiit ljy.c"nn-i;oif and warrant all
work.'" v
The Salem Gun Store
2t CJonirrtcrcial. Bt.
Money to Loan
J
f)n improve farm and city property
l lowest rat-a. i ' .
THOMAS K- FORD.
Over La Id tc Bush's Bank.
Salem, Oregon.
D3, c, d
Wonderful Horn.
Treatment.
Tills w tndiM-rul C' l
ne docir-ia ciUi
Pr ST cures peoiie
f .n..n 1 1. .n thai
given up to die. lit
cures 1 with hN
wun.ierful C!uei
herbs, roots, li1a.
bark and veKetlli
known to medical science in this couotry.
Through the vf of tbee harmless reme
dies, this famous doctor knows tbe aetloa
ef over different remedies wnicit he
successfully uses In different dieaea,
tie guarantees to cure catarrh. a(hina,
tuxig. throat, rheoiuatism. nervouanev
stomacti. liver, kiduey. blatlder, (einal
trouble. l'-t nuuh(kL all private dlaa-a;
haa huodreds of testimonials, Cuarre
moderate. '
Cail and see him. Consultation free. Pa
tJenia out of the city write for blank tnu
circular. E-nclose stamp. Addrem The C
Uee We Chinese slniicine Co.. TUlrd
Street) PurUaad. Oregwa. Mentkia IUU
paper.
Car Load of Fencing
Direct from factory ai sriXT A 1 .
prices. Uar will arrive aUut Oct. 2CH h .
Pla your order soou to secure lw
price. . '
WALTER MORLCY
ardera Fence Works. ; 9 State Strca
i. r.L cciric
General Insurance
Special attention given to insuring
Cirain, Ilo ami Fruit.
Heven Old Reliable Com pa riles
290 Commercial SL Halt-in, Oregon.
wiWaraaaafsaswaaaaaaaavwHvMaaMMaaaaMaaMaaBMBHaavaaaaaBS
Loans
AT CtTRRKNT RATKS.
NSUHANCK.
BONDS.
f RKAL KSTATK.
.ROZOItTH BROS.
232 . Commert -lal Street, Halem, Or.
c
UTThB Try a "Royal Hroom ',
Ufu -lion. Tin y take up
tlipdiiMt IliesaiiM un a liuh. iLitmnn
the ClotHng. They ar eaally kept in
rtler ami out-wear three etuimion
lrsmi.. i
variety or ore -
AMORA M. WIICH, Prop
Salem Iron Works
K M. tOOAR. Man.
All -Kintla f MacIiincVork, 'ac
inus, Jtc. House raslinrrs a stco-
lauyv ttu-navo a iarp;o lot of
window wcightM of nil tiaudnnl
size, also cat. ..Washers. (live tij
a call.
Hops Hops
ir you ar intcrchtoii in hup n
and prices,' It will iiy iu l Kt the
reports f tl:
N. Y. lli; llKi HtTlNi CO.,
y ,. -Si w.iuteiiaii Ft,
New York CI I jr.'
KM.MKTT WKl.LS. On. -fanager.
$6000 H'orlli or Hard-
wan )tun uiuU nii, kti-
TTUI V tlea, sloves, elici t liuri, find
all kimU of fariii machinery, l:iiinigd
y Urvtti,s lire, fir at
! Capita! Juuh Shop
13(1 f Joint HI reel - Ktleiii, Or.
L fl
fi2coho!.
430 MrliU x Ar.
, : V'f tifil. Ore.
I dnitifii.
n V. 1 . f Take ea on M H tree I
t Cipnr AlWna.
a . jU .
U6"jTV l Pink UliSOrt.
' v- - . - 1
Our a!vtrf IviiifiifM 1
. an, t
AlW'A V I N't ri:Tf N ti
UmwI Tlifiii.
Barr's Jewrlry Store.
.-KiKS' suLiios, "imwr
. -. J. JO'JI
Will 'nd f'tr th.i rtitpa i enr-
mtM Vt-rrfmn l.lK-rtr a.rrau. fr Je !!
aixl arti ttlari a 1 n
DR. W. LONG,
Velt-1 Iterjr 'A gnuti.
fh'ttK jri rairm.rir
CALL ANlhEXAMNC
S40Tfie American m
A Flandrtrd. evtrt, Tyje-?- l-r.r
a Iiiiw. ' xl Unif iI-l r. IJlit
T'fU. fcifrhly-ofie efiardclem. Will
aiikwer rerpiirt tncnls if a tl(K niw :ijfu
CM. UfJK W'f.
Vn Ats., E'iio,OTga, aodtai.Or.
C2Sae-r-