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About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 5, 1902)
TREASURER'S STATEMENT For the 'Month of November Lompieiea ana Issued ; Yesterday WHILE THE AMOUNT OP MONET is not so Great, but finan cialcondition of TH3B COUN TY 19 NONE THE LESS GOOD (From Wednesday' Dally.) . County Treasurer W. J. Richardson yesterday , filed hla monthly report of the financial condition of Marlon coun ty for .the month of November.. - The report ahows the county to be in .good condition financially, though the receipt are smaller than the tost preceding i monthly report shows. There was) no report for the month of October, and as compared to the showing: forj September, the total re ceiDthW a fallino- ntt r iia7ni The-' disbursements for November j were S9.S08.Sii, a against $7,128.76 fori tne montn of September. The total car h on hand December 1, was $16,043.29, as against $63,717.M on the 1st of October. - ; The notable difference In the gross total. however, as between the two months is accounted for . by the fact that the reason of the regular October apportionment made by the county school superintendent the school fund was reduced; over-$50,000. In the general fund the cash balanca on December, 1, is shown as $10,921.06. - Below is given the complete report of Treasurer Richardson, as filed :ye-terda-y:. ! , ' .; Special City and School District Fund. Cash on hand Nov. t.. $ $45.1$ Receipts ...... ...... 18.70 Total ........ ........ .. ,.,$ 663.83 Disbursements' ... ....... 494.50 Cash on hand Dec. 1 7 General Fund. Cah on hand Nov. 1 .$ 201.19 .$1,487, . 1,011, Receipts . . . Total $17,498, . e.577, $10,921, $ 5.843, 33, $ 5.877, $ 2.530. Disbursements ...... ...... 'Cash on hand Dec. 1 ' V General School Fund Cash on hand Nov. 1 ......... Receipts ...U. Total .. ........ Disbursements .......... .... Cash on hand Dec. 1 ........$ 3.346.76 Indigent Soldfer Fund, - Cash on hand NoyJ 1 435.95 Receipts .21 Total .'.. .....$ 436.16 Disbursements ..... .... .... 89.50 Ceah on hand Dee. 1 ...... ..S - 246.66 f ' Institute Fund. 1 ! Cash on hand Dec. 1. .... , .$ 450.4' Receipt . ; 36. CO Total ......,..$ 486. SO Disbursement' .. 79.23 i Cash on hand Dee. 1 $ . 407,65 Tax Sals Fund. Cah On hand. Nov. 1 $ 435. IS Disbursements ...... 4.97 Cash on hwnd Dec. 1 ........$ 430.11 Special Road Fund. Cash on hand Nov. 1 $ 421.7ft State of Oregon 31.94 Receipts ........ .............. .48 .Total ....I... ..$ 32.42 Disbursement ......... $ 32.42 Summary of Totals. Cash on hand Nov. 1 ......'.'.$24,752.01 Receipts 1,100.13 Total ....I... ... Disbursements .... ..$25,852.14 ,. 9.808.85 Cash on hnd Dec; 1 ......$16,043.29 PROF. HAWLbY HONORED BY AN INVITATION TO A GREAT DISCUSSION OF POLITICAL, j ECONOMY. (From1 Wednesday's Daily.) Prof. Willis C. Hawley, A. M., dean of the college of history and economics of the Willamette University, is in re- ipt of a jnvluulon to -attend din ner given by the Massachusetts Single Tax League, which will be given at Boston, on Monday evening, December sth. .- Uton this occasion the guests are to be treated to discussion of the topic; "Ground Rent: What Is It Nature. Operation and Office? rWhat t.Vusea It? fWhat Maintains ItTr How Much la There Of It ?"t by professors of politioal economy. The introductory paper will be read by Prof. Charles J. Bullock, of Wil liams College, to be followed by com mentaries by F- S. Baldwin, Boston University; jW. M. Burke, Albion. Col lege; G. 8.1 Callendar. Bowdoln Co -lege: WHIard C. Fisher. Wesleyan Un -versltyj Ci W. Mlxter. Harvard Uni versity, and; Cart C Plehn. of the Universityof California, and a resume by Prof. Ti N. Carver, of Harvard University,! ' j ' AT POINT OF DEATH OCTAGONARIAN. FATHER OF SU PREME COURT JUSTICE WOL VKRTON. CRITICALLY ILL. MONMOUTH. Or, Dec. 2. The fath er of Supreme Court Justice Wolver ton. of Salem, is confined to his beo, with no hopes of even temporary re covery.. His dissolution is a question of only a short time. He .I," o"" gonarian. , RAINFALL F0FT NOVEMBER SOME STATISTICS TAKEN FROM THE REPORT OF LOCAX. - WEATHER STATIONS. - (From Wednesday' rfeilr-) - . .h weather bureau shows a marked increase tn rslrtaii Salem for th- month of November ottoW pr,I,tUa w the month of Notve.FO,lOW,n th ."Port far J.t leSt rainfaI1 r any on day ?aVa?ltKne:il,hish-t " on Sun- r will, mKnUmber cloudr d for the month was 91. . . - clear, 5. ; 4U ciouay. 4; DEATH OF A BANKER. NEW YORK, Dec. 2.-There ia' deep mourning In Mulberry Bend because of the death of the Italian banker. Raph ael Bove. The banker came to Amer ica in 1871. His ship sank at Sandy Hook and he lir hi started as a. laborer and amassed a fortune In the Italian quarter estimat ed at $1,000.000. , .. HOMELESS FRIENDLESS Younr Boy Seeks Shelter In the Fire Department of Salem -t ! FATHEJl AND MOTHER BOTH DEAD AND HE. ONLY SIXTEEN YEARS OF AGE, THROWN UPON THE WORLD ALONE LOOKING FOR WORK AND A HOME. (From Thursday's Daily.) Fatherless, motherless and homeless, wandering the country round, Bird Buffham, only ; sixteen years of age. passed through Salem one week ago today, having left Boise City, Idaho, one week before, where his mother, the last friend he had on earth, had died one month before leaving him to battle alone in the struggle of lire. This young hero, for he left the home of his grandfather, the only relative lie had in Idaho, and In whose care he was entrusted, and who, -the. boy claims treated him badly, just three weeks after bis mother, died, taking with him all of his money, about $140 In cash, a mule and a horse and started out alone, his destination being Gates, Oregon, where he has an only sister, Mrs. Fred Brown, and with whom he bad hoped to secure a, permanent home and the tender affection to which he. was ac customed. The lad's story is best told in his own language, omitting dates, which bis young mind neglected to note in the confusion and bewilderment which would naturally attend one so young under such trying c-ircu His brief story as told a bta teaman re porter, follows: s "My father was working In California and mamma and I were living In Boise City, Idaho, r. Mamma worked and I worked and papa 'worked;, and would send mamma money every once in a while. We viere getting along pretty well until about one month and a half ago, when we received the news of my jamais death. "MaJhqa took sick right away and she died aB&trta-fiionth ago. and I was l-ft all alone. My grandpa was the only relation I had in Boise and I went to live with him, but he did not treat me very good, so I thought' I would come to my sister, who lives at Gates, so I 'did not say anything to my grand pa, but took my horse and mule and my money, and started out alone. "When I got to Wasco my money was pretty near gone, so I put my mule in pasture with a man near that place, and came on with the horse. I rode the horse until I - got to Aurora, then I only, had 25 cents left and I put my horse in the stable and came on to Sa lem. From here I started out on foot and walked all the way, with the e ception of a few miles between here and Stayton, to my sister's, who lives about six miles the other side. "She wa glad to see: me and wanted me to stay, but I had my horse at Au rora which they would nof keep and so I did not want to lose it and I came back to get it. : Now I waoit to find some work and. make my own living." I This story waft told by the boy at the firedepartment last week, where he was being kindly sheltered and cared for by the big hearted fire fighters, who also fitted him out with more comfort able nd seasonable wearing apparel and will endeavor to find good place for the boy to work and make his home. The young man Is strong, healtny, and! Is very modest, but has a very hon est cast of countenance and a clear blue eye. He says he is willing to do any kind of work for which he is able and hopes to secure a permanent place in a good family,, i t ? LYON IN KENTUCKY WHILE VIEWING "HOME" SCENES i BRAGS ON THE WEBFOOT :. !; ' STATE. ' (From. Wednesday's Daily.) , Walter Lyon, private secretary to Governor Geer. Is spending a few weeks at his old home in Kentucky. When . . j h. vai in Louisville. last nearu -" and from the article herewith repro duced from the Louisville Courier- Journal. It is quite evioeirc mi been "rubbing up against? j the re porter!: -f t ' - . - "Mr. waiter ww. j.uhi.i.x renceburg. but now private secretary to the Governor of Oregon, is at the Gait House. This Is Mr. Lyon s Urst visit it to Kentucky tor nneen year will spend several weeks with rela- . M-t - i this tate. lives "Mi ires ana inn" . "Mr. Lyon last night said that Ken- - . a itMaa In lucky should reei grcai as It gave that state - Its first . . . A- gmwt Jntnh Lane. con. territorial tortat Wr.m. w - also represented the state in both and finally" ran who also branches vie-President on the ticket with for Johr "C m vt...Ll 4-14 e?a " Other 'public men who have gone from Kentucky to orfi"". , w ... Av.n r r.ilnfii James said. o. were jij- ' - ----- D. Henderson. Judge P- S. tStrahan. H Jiidire C E. Wolverton. oe -""-juage .y. t nr Governor or or uregon. n"-- . .it L'.niuikr f J ml IT. comes es trorn o --- -- - Lyon is glad to get back to his old Mr. home after his i"n mww. - - r-nn has sunenor iai- Neves in uit"" . ... i as an abiding place, and he wlllj . ai r( all In fill ft tages rett i I- stat VrHHlZUT OREGON STATESilAN, FRIDAY. DECEMBER 5. ltvz. THE COUNCIL IN SESSION r . i Poll Tax to Be CoUected by the Street Commis - sioner , NUISANCES IN CHINATOAVN TO BE ABATED A PROPOSITION MADE TO APPOINT A SPECIAL POLICE MAN TO ACT AS HEALTH OFFIC ER TO IMPROVE STREETS. , . (From Wednesday's Daily.) The city council met In the police court room at the city ball last night. with the mayor and all the aldermen. except Messrs. Griswold and Walker, In attendance. The minutes of the pre ceding meeting were read and approv ed.";-- 4 'V-'-v,v '.-;::fV: Street Commissioner - J- P. Frizzelt reported fto th council that he bad commenced the collection' of the' city road polljtax of $3, and that he had em ployed Charles Elgin to do the work. The matter; was discussed at; length, and Air. J'rizzeH's report' to. tba effect that some of the citizens declined to pay the tax. the matter of forcing col lections Was discussed, and it was found that the charter was lame In providing for the collection of thjs tax. In that It did pot name any city officer whose duty .It should be to make the collections, but the street commission er was Instructed to proceed" with ; the collection of the tax. and in case of refusal on the part of any one, to force collections. The committee on accounts and.' cur rent expenses reported favorably, on a few minor bills and they were order ed paid by warrant. . The license committee reported fa vorably on the applications of F. F. Talkington, LaBranch & Roth and A. Schreiber,. and the licenses were or dered to Issue. ! City Recorder N. ' J, Judah read the report, made by himself and Mayor C. P. Bishop, forming the canvassing board, showing the election of the of ficers as shown in the Statesman yes terday morning, and Alderman Thomas Sims introduced a resolution to the ef fect that certificates of election be Is sued to the men shown to have been elected, and it was passed by unani mous vote. Street Commissioner J. P. Frlssell reported that he had served a notice on John Moir, agent for the Northern "Counties Investment Co Limited, to construct a sidewalk in front of lots No. 1, 2 and . 3. block No. 88. on the west side of Capitol street, on Novem ber 11th, and the usual order was en tered to enforce the construction of the walk. ' He also reported that he. had aerved a similar order on John Patter son, on Ferry street, and submitted a letter from Mr. Patterson, stating that the writer's sickness would prevent his compliance with the order at this time. On motion of 'Mr. Sims, Mr. Patterson was given jthirty days time In which to construct'' the walk. It was shown to the council that the sidewalk was needed very much in that neighborhood nd that adjoining property owners were only waiting on the Patterson sidewalk to begin work on those ad Joining, , .. ; The half block on Liberty and State streets, occupied by the Chines? quar ter, was reported to have several nuis ances, and the city marshal' and the committee on health and police were ordered to-lnspect the premises and re port their findings to the council, to gether with suggestions looking to the abolishment of the same. ; Alderman Stols addressed the coun cil at this point, and suggested the ap pointment of-a special policeman to act as a health officer; his duties to Include the inspection of all sewers and sewer connections, and to enforce the sani tary measures of the city, his work to be done under the direction of the chief of police. He took occasion to com ment -on the orderliness of the City of Salem, with but three police officers on duty, saying that no other city. In the United States, with the same popula tion, could show as good a record. Mr. Stolz also suggested an amendment to the charter to provide for the election of la chief of police by the council in stead of by the people, and stated that the chief had neglected to obey an or der of the council. : - ' , City Recorder N. J. Judah answered thei councilman from the Third' ward, in defense of Chief Gibson, stating that the order, referred , to. regarding the examination of sewers and .plumbing, did not come within the duties' of the city marshal, and that the officer' compliance with the order of the coun cil would have endangered the mar shal's life. The air became quite trop ical at this time, but the matter was dropped in time to prevent further hos tilities. - " '." - Petitions were read asking for) the Improvement of Church and High streets, between State and Trade streets, and of Ferry street, between Liberty and Cottage streets, signed by th abutting property owners. The pe titions were referred to the committee on streets and public property. The application of Bach Sc.:. Nord stanek for a' saloon license was refer red to the license committee with pow er to act. -A"-- " ;,J-;.-.' ' - The bills of W, II. Westacolt for $5.23 and Fred Stock for $9. for work on the streets, were ordered paid." The draining of Willamette Univer sity campus, overflowed. from the ditch4 was discussed, and tt' was decided to drain the property Into South ' Mill creek. . ' - ' A - After the usual grist of bills had been read and referred to the commit tee on accounts, the council adjourned- a sj"" - ' - s SAYS SHE WAS DESERTED THEREFORE ASKS FOR DIVORCE AND FOR CUSTODY OF CHILD. tFrom Thursday's Daily- ; , A suit for divorce was Bled yesterday In department No. 2 of the Circuit Court for Marion county,. In which Car oline McCracken asks for a legal sepa ration from h-r husband, John Me- Cracken. The complaint alleges that the couple were married at Ansonville, Pennsylvania,' April 23. 1853, and that on the 21st of March. ISStr the defend ant, John, McCracken. deserted her and has ever since continued to live apart from -her, without her consent and agaipst her wilL which fact constitutes the cause for this suit. There Is one child as the issue of the marriage, Enna- May McCracken, aged 1C years, of whom the plaintiff asks the care and custody; .-' REPORT OF THIRTY BURNED. HARRIMAN. Ten n, Dec 3. Accord ing to a dispatch received here, thirty passenger, mall and freight cars were burned in the. Cincinnati V Southern wreck. The banks in Harrtman bad considerable valuable nail en route, all of which Is believed to have been lost.' THE ELECTION IN STAYTON A Good Vote Polled and Some Good Men Are Se lected W..H. QUEENER CHOSEN FOR RE . CORDER AND HARRY BRUER FOR MARSHALL A FAREWELL PARTY TO MISS MATTIE PEEB- LER HOLIDAY 'DISPLAY. '(From Thursday's Dally.) At Ihe city election on Monday, De cember 1st. the following vote was polled: ' I I'VN For Councilman Joseph Fisher, 66; A. C. Hepburn, 62; J. E. Whitehead, 2; Lee Brown, 1. For Recorder W, H. Queener, E0; E. D. Alexander. 16; it. A. Davis, 1. For Marshal Henry Bruer, 44; W H. Downing, 31. For Treasurer W. H. Cooper, 65. Frank Brown, of Salem, - is visiting bis father, James Brown. Dr. Dan Clark, of Silverton, was a Stayton visitor Sunday. W, H. Hobson returned home from Sumpter, Monday, after-a week's ab sence.- . - The Misses Mary, Chlo and Elva Bii yeu, of Jordan, were Stayton visitors Tuesday.'. V- Thos. C. Crabtree, wife and two children, of Oklahoma, arrived In this city Monday, and will make their home In Stavton. A farewell party was tendered Mis Mattle Peebler, at the home of her si ter, Mrs. J. T. KeUrns, Tuesday even ing. Mis Peebler leaves for her home in Portland In a. few days. . .Show windows In the various stores remind the pa swr by that Christmas is drawing near. Many new and. pretty novelties are shown. ' A. 8. Hepburn and daughter, Minnie. returned home from Portland, Tuesday, altera pleasant visit. ' Mrs. Will Brown and son, Wilson expect to go to California in the near future, where they will join Mr. Brown, .v :, '- : "'':..,; uThe new-house of Chaa. Broa-n is progressing nicely, and U giving evi dence of a handsome structure w he n completed. Stayton, Dec. 3, 1902. HYGIENIC MILK SUPPLY EXPOSITION TO BE II ELD AT ' HAMBURG IN SRPING OF , ft03. ' (From Thursday's Daily.) The United States Department of Agriculture has received through the Department of State notice that a gen- erat exposition of hygienic milk supply will be held at Hamburg from May 2 to May 10, 1903. The exposition Mill embrace eight sections, aa follows. . Section A. For milk production: (1) Exhibit of limited number of milch cows of known race; (2) stable fittings and Implements; (3) regimen and hy gienic food;". (4) technics of milk, tests, and execution of; 5) management of milk in stable and pastures; (6) per sonnel of milking and stable (clothing, health, and supervision of the same). Section H. Veterinary control of the condition of milch cows and of milk: 1) Legislation: 2) management ot contagious outbreaks (with demonstra tion); (3) diseases of milch cows; (4) special diseases; (5) unwholesome food plants and drinking water; ) secretion through the milk of medicinal stuffs; (7) sanitary management; (8) disinfec tion of stalls (means and apparatus). Section C. Conveyance of- milk, land. and waterways, railways; conveyance and distribution In cities; (2) cleansing-. spinning, cooling, Pastuerizing, cteril-1 izing. and concentrating (condensing) milk; (it arrsngemenU for measuring and weighing; 4) cieansinS' apparatus for flasks; 5) machinery for. bottling, pouring, and sealing Section D. Exhibit of management and sale of milk (wholesale snd retail trade), with complete furnishings. Sectin E. Milk legislation and ad ministration: (1 Laws, ordinances, decrees, and judgments; (2) police su pervision of i milk traffic (removal. I re vlous ' examination, preserving, con veyance); (3) chemical and bacteriolog ical Inspection; (s) model laboratory, working; (b) Instruments and tools for laboratory. . Section F. clentincc l Means of instruction with scientific demonstra tion;' (2) 5 scientific: InstrumenU and tools for milk lAboratwies; (3 .litera ture, statistic, snd graphic exhibitions, Section O. Milk preparations: (1) Condensed and prepared for long keep ing for use in' the army and irjvr;;2 milk for inants; 3) for thrateutlc purposes; 4 other foods and prepara tions produced from milk. ' Section II. Machinery and apparatus for the treatment of milk in the house bold. LABOR LAW INVALID. COLUMBUS. 0 Dec. 2. Ohio's eight -hour law. as applied to public works, was declared unconstitutional by the' State Supreme Court. Xrsstmre Today iew The Statesman Pub. Co, has n hand several hundred copies of the OREGON CONSTITUTION. The prlca Is 10 cants each as long. as they last. FOR SALE 31 ACRES VAT ROSE dale, ; c miles south of Salem. Ad dress J. H. Darrsh. Centrals-Ore. KREBS BROS, HOP DEALERS OF flee In Eckerlen building. Commercial . street. a!em. Or. Fhwiie Main 1J1 LILIENTIIAL BROS. HOP MERCH- ants, U, J. Ottenheimer, manager, office N. E. corner Commercial and Stat streets (upstairs) ; .phone Jfiin ' 4C1. WANTED A GIRL TO DO GENER al housework; no washing. Address Greenbaum Dry Goods ftore, Sa lem, Oregon. I WANT TO BUY LIVE HOGS AND pigs, also ducks, spring chickens, and hens. I will pay the highest, cash price for same. Quong Hing, 231 Lib erty street. Salem, Or. - FOR SALE OR RENT-MY ENTIRE mabine shop. Including-all machin ery. Inquire of A. S. Knlghtlingr or E. M. Klghtlingcr, at shop, SOS Liberty street. REPORT CARDS Our achoo) re-port cards are printed to fit the school register. The prices are: Twelve cards for 10 cents; twenty-five for 20 cents; one hundred for ?S cents. 6 talesman Publishing Oo Salem. Ore. MONEY TO LOAN ON IMTROViD farms and city roperty at per cnt per annum; no commission. Please call on or address Eugene Breytnan. Remember the place, 470 Commer cial street, one door north of States man ofScs. NOW IS A GOOD TIME TO BRING in your machinery an4 have your repairing all done. Castings, Iron, and brass, furnished on short notice. One boiler and 4-hore engine complete for sale cheap. E. M. KigbtUnger, Phone 2933. 208 Liberty St. OSTEOPATHY. OSTEOPATHY DBS. WTCKOFF . & ALBRIGHT Twenty monlba gradu--. atea of the American Scholl of Osteo- pathy and A T. Still Infirmary. Dr. Wyckoff la the only gentleman grad uate of osteopathy in Salem. Prac tice established In Salem' since 1899 Hours to 4. Phone Main 3731. Odd Fellows Temple. ; VETERINARY SURGEONS. DR. E. B. JACKSON, VETERINARY Surgeon and D-ntletf AH diseasi-s of domestic animals treated at my hospital by the latest jml'Toved methotls. Diagnosis and lameness a speciality, having taken a in t gradu ate course in this special line In l'Mtt). 18 years a. Vettrlnary. Ofllce at Red Front Llverv Barn. Phone 5JL Main. Residence, 2015 Bed. . . 1 LEGAL NOTICES. PROPOSALS FOR WOOD FOR ,TII K OREfiON HTAK REFORM School- Pryled propcisn-ewlll be received by the Board of Trustees of the Orfg'dr Htjte Reform S hoo. untH Dnmlur 22d. 1902. until 10 o'clock a. m., then publicly opened, for furnishing all or any part of S0 cords Unly fir wood and 400 cords second growth' fir wood. The conditions re that th: wood shall be cut while green, from sound ' timber,-, well ; sei!ned and. ' closely "corded, without bulkheads; delivery to begin not earlier than May 1st, and to be completed not later than October 1st, 1903. and to be delivered -at the main building. Bid ders for 200 cords or over, if ac cepted, will be required to furnlph. w ithin ten days from acceptance - a bond in - the amount , of the bids. Bid shall be In sealed envelops, endorsed "proposals for wod,M and sddres.-d to the Suierlnt?ndent of 'Ppublic In struction. Salerp, Oregon . The Board reserves . the 'right to rej-et any or all bids or anyt parf of a bid. By order of Board of Trustees. Ore gon State . Refttrm School, It.' E. Bickers, suoerintendent. The Siiootino Season la alnut to open, and the Halem (jun Store is better prepared thn ever, to upply you with anythinj? you may want in pruns and ammunition. We carry on I v first-claws gojls, and wlieu a-e say nrt-olH, we mean it. Come In and iue-t our stock, arid we will tMaratitce that you will tie pleased. We arc makine a stiecialty of hand loaded sbeHs, and we can cou Mtientiously recommend them to those who appreciate theit. Our stock of truns is COIHpIcUs, Wt? allow a pur chaser to try h tfun till he U Satinlie!, tefore making fyyrnent. v.me. in and get a cpy of tlic OnifJD Game Laws, Wtt'bava a firt-fIaoi nnair deiart- mant iu connection, and warrant all work. :?.-'.- The Salem Gun Store Tit OHiimeretal iSt. CHINESE Drug Store I carry all kinds of Chtns drugs and medlclnea. Roots . and herbs naia re's medicine. Good for all kinds of sftk nss. Cures opium habit. Good for the blood and kidneys. DR. HUM BOW WO, 1KI Literty Hlftr - Halem. Oregon kilifs' Viimi,''imm." n HI "'M tor mmr tm rfwimg m st mr nw nf F-rrv an l."'IT J4. tor BS.isrs awl ,-arirolrsa'l on .'. DR. We LONG-, Vtnsrr svrtsoxu rbonsSMl Salem. Or LI Ci GlE Wonderful Hor TratTetit. Tbls Wnilt-rfut '! ae doctor i cJ rrl f cures pe-Jil Hh.M trra up to oie. Us cures with ttiojm wonderful Cim-, nrrhs, rofs. buds, bsrk snd v'C"ttn-. that irt ennrlr in- kaowa to medical scinc la this country. Tbroush ths usa ff these hrml.-M rt-me dies, this fitnom doctor knows the actios of aver UKIcrent remedies which bs suoeeasfully us in different d ' Hs (uarantfM to cur catarrh. ! I.un, H1ZMC tbrmt. rfw-nma tlsil. nrrvwimma, siMach, liver, kidney. bls1ilrr, fiml fmum. mat rvva n ki a i I rriviu fi i .m Mr : has hundreds ot testimonial. Char moderate. Call snd see him Ponnultatlon fret. Ps tlBts out of the city write fr hiank mjit rtrcotar. Knclose stamp. ddrrw The ci ;w W ("bin-. Xto.ilcine Co., IjCS TMr.l Street, Portland, Oregoa, Mentioa tsls paper. Car Load of Fencing Direct fnm factry at HPKCI A f. prl'. i'ar will arrivealut CK-t. 2(lli, Place yur, order sHn to inj ure lw price. WALTER MORLCY v Salem Fence Works. , - w KUt Sjrcs General Insurance 8H-clal attention jriven to insuring (rain, Jinpsami rruit. Seven OKI Reliable Companies 290 Ooninjert lal St. Baleiu. On ctui ff-JT ftB Try a "l?orl Bi I ill V ii they aro Riving sro U U faction. They U Try a "Royal Broom", mm snt- lev take m the dust the same, a a biuh. Cleans the Cloibino. They are eaj.il v kept in order and out-wear three emiiiii brooms, i variety Store I HUI htO-t ANNom m. wncn, rrop Salem Iron Works EDGAR, Maa. All Kimls of MftchiiipWork, Ciist- iiies, Ktcl- Htti80,cnstin:$ u sjh'C ially. AVe have a large lot of winUow weights of all -'felamlard sizes, also cast washers. (live us a call. If you are interested in h"n neas Snd prices. It will pty you to get the reports f the N. Y. HOP RElf MtTINO CO.. 3 JkVtiltehall tit.' . NVw York City. EMMirrT WKLLS. Gcn anaKcr. CALL AND EXAMINE $40The American S40 I A rStaiiilanl KevUmrd, Ty--hir ! a-Jiiitc. (1om1 Afafiifol.ler. Lhrht Tmich. KililyKitie fharacters. Will answer requirement of af m maehiiie I'. M UK-KWItOH, Kl.MWV A Kt'V'K KN lA Jt-at At.. ica AgU., Ciiiene, tr-s'n. rwlctn.Or At this timo of yt nr we oru kept pretty busy renewiiifj sulfcri lions to magazines for our tlilrer cnt etistomers. JIavc yem not some that need nttciiiou'! If you give us your fcubheritioii you mvo trouhlo arnl a f.siibIo Iohx of your money, encli year Jitw iU ful corj of irrcimsibIo aenU transietiL wlioui you never tee or hear of after they get your rnooc and the same applies to 'the sub scription you give tlieni. With us you run no rik, and et your magazine or pajK-rs nlwayM ' cheap and poifictiines " cheajK-r, We meet any cut rate ofl'ct pub lLshed. - . IHE W. I nicohol, Opium, Tobacco Using 429 Wll'la Are. O Fetttsad, Or. la rpper AlblBs. j PboariaklU40rs. fV Money to Loan ftn Improved fsrm and city prorty at lowest rates. fc, THOMAS K. FOriD. , Over -tadd it Buth's Bar.k. Ealem, Oregon. - I Subscriptions mm