CONDITION
OF MARKET
Grain Is Active and Strong
While Fruit Is Almost
' Featureless
NO DEMAND FOR APPLES OR PO
TATOES ' ' Tlffi WILLAM ETTE
VALLEY I PRUNE ASSOCIATION
CLOSES POWN PACKING HOUSE
TILL AFTER HOLIDAYS.
, (From Wednesday rfaily.) -
Though th holiday trade has 'been
far above he average, and prices gen
erally., for ' marketable products are
jjood, ;there:-are at least two things
llfU do. not seem to be in demand Just
jow, and they are apples and potatoes.
So far as wjieat and other grain Is
concerned, there Is a strong demand
with good pricesbut nonev or at least,
very little, to be had. '
., . , .,. , j-.;.-: - ;.XX;X.' ' - .
: Prunes are just about done with for
this year. The; Willamette Valley Prune
Association, which is- handling about
all the prunes left in thh part qfXWhe
country, -closing down " the packing
establishment last night, and will not
open up again until January 5th, when
they will finish up packing and send
out the supply they have on hand In
i. bout a week or ten days after starting
up. j
There really does not appear to be
much demand for apples, though (this
unction has ; seldom produced a. better
crop than was grown here this year.
Some of the grocery,, stores refuse to
buy them at any price, and there seems
to be no other regular buyers In the
market. From 30 to 40 cents per box
are the present quotations, - V
i Potatoes are plentiful at 25 to SO
rents., and . one dealer said yesterday
- that he could buy .more "than he could
: h'andie at those figures. It is thought
thrt pi kes j will 'begin to advance a
little after the holidays. v
". CREAMERYCOMBINATIQIf
THE COMMERCIAL .. CREAM COM
PANY ORGANIZED AND INCOR
C PORATED IN SALEM. X
Articles of incorporation Were filed
vi th the Secretary of State ' Sre MSrday
as follows:.' i '' ' ' X - XJ"--
The Commercial - Cream Company,
with headquarters In this city, and a
capital stock of $3,000, iwill ouy, sell
, and operate creameries, dairies and
skimming stations and conduct a gen
eral creamery business. Geo. P. Good
hue. Jos. II. Albert. Geo.. W. Wm',
A. AUhderhlll and H. B. 4nlelsen are
the incorporators, owners ana man
agers. .!';.;.: . ' x:-
The Sageahdrlgatlon . (tympany,
with hendquartfrs rrvUmatUm, will
engage iri using the waters of life
Mile creek for the purpose of irrigat
ing arid lands In Umatilla and Morrow
counties. The capital stock. Is .fixed
at $1,000, and the j Incorporators are
Robt. N. Stanfleld. Dewltt C. Brownell
and Stephen; A. Lowell.
The Brownell Ditch Company,- of
Umatilla, will build dams, canals, etc
for the purpose of Using the waters of
Umatilla river for irrigating purprss
in Umarl 11a' county. D. C. Browne!!,
Clara A. Brownell and Don C. Brown
ell. all of Echo, are the incorporators,
and the. capital stock o; the company
is $3,000. j ; - . . .
REBELS WIN A VICTORY.
.TANGIER, Morocco, Dec. 23. The
imperial troops. have been otally de
feated after' ja. sanguinary battle with
the rebels, headed by the pretender to
the throne, j The latter decapitated
forty ofithe Sultan's soldiers. Their
heads ' are. -now ornamenting his tent.
Imperial reinforcements 'have been
sent to .attempt the?, capture of Tavsa.
the headquarters of the pretender. In
censed by the successes of the rebels,
the Sultan has ordered his soldiers to
spare no one 4 at Taza despite the
advice of his chiefs who counseled
Mm not to Indulg In excesses. i
POULTRY SlldW A SUCCESS.
ROSEBURG, Dec. 22. The Poultry
Show which closed In Roseburg Satur
day evening! was one of the best jsver
held in Oregon, easily surpassing that
at the State Fair this year. There were
S.2 flne'birds entered In' the varicUs
classes and actualty present In th show
mom. The attendance was good, , and
the managers are well pleased with the
result. The list of prize winners will
be glve'h tomorrow., ,.
The following numbers awarded prises
in the competition at the poultry show
21. ?,2.36, 138, 183 and 279. Any person
holding any; of these numbers .should
present them to the secretary at once
end receive his birds. If not called for
within two weeks, they will revert to
SAFE FROM PROSECUTION. ;
BOSTON. Dec. 23. Because "one
"material" witness Is dead and anoth
er ha left the state arid cannot be lo-cutod.-
John J. Nawrt. contractor and
politician, will not be Charged on an
Indictment charging him .with com
puYity In the City of Boston Warning
frauds of 1898 id 1897. In the court
the Indictment m pets charging Nawn
with ten counts f false pretenses and
Ave founts of accessory before the
f-irt.Vere -placed on file by tnT district
a Homer. ! ." r ''
The cases against Contractor Burns.
Jointly indicted wlthNawn,- went on
flip fuIM. tlmrt ago, andbe case against,
J. Richard Mulvey, the teaming clerk
now serving a sentence of seven years.
alwTpos on file on o mxxeh of the In
dictment as alleges his connection In
thf. case with Nawrt; and Burns.
vJii-n I fuiltlv from justice
'f'r a tlmeT but returned to Boston last
4 year and gave himself up. His or"i
ir.al bonds were sued and collected
upon priori to'hls return. A petition
for Mulveys release has been fn cir
culation Tor some time, and fs now be
More the Governor and council. -
. ENGLAND AND ST. LOL'IS.
NEW YORK. Dec. 23. The London
correspondent ofv the Tribune declares
that commercial men In England will
be greatly disappointed ir. that country ' .
la 'not -well represented at c. t..i.
VST
Exposition. The ouchm X, "?lm
n is Known to be under considera
tion by the Governments but the oh.
. - - . trt TOCii-
senee of uiy official statement, cause
inuca aissattsfactlon.
, - MARSHAL IN JAIL.
ves uec. 23. Thorns Traccy,
tr t. y mat.iai of Stockton.
uuuer arrest here charged wi
grand larceny. He 1 aUeged to hav
-ecurea two overcoats from clothing
" im city tbrough trickery, one
wj. wmca was found in a pawn. shop.
THE OUTLOOK I
AT CHEIilAWA
Superintendent P ot t e r Says
me school is in Govern
ment Favor
HAD CONFERENCE WITH OREGON
DELEGATION '.TO CONGRESS
, WHILE IN WASHINGTON WILL
SECURE A HOSPITAL AND AUDI
TORIUM FOR THE INSTITUTION.
; (From; Wednesday's Dtiily.) .
superintendent T. W. Potter, of the
Indian Training School at . Chemawa
returned Monday from aj six weeks'
visit in the East. Wlile In Washington
he visited tho Department of Indian
Affairs and had a conference with the
Oregon delegation In Congress' regard
nig ine neeas- ot tne scnooi. lie says
ihe outlook Is very good for securing
an appropriation for a new hospital. and
an auditorium at the Salem school, and
the department has already recom
mended and made practically certain
an appropriation for two large barns
and dairy equipment. Superintendent
Potter Is confident that In a. few; years
the Indian School at Chemawa will
be the largest In the country. The de
partment is also convinced that this
institution will continue to growand
there Js a desire to assist in making Its
work a success. -' 4 ' -- j '
That the 2. cost of maintenance is
cheaper in Oregon than at any of the
other Indian Training Schools Is a fact
which gives this school, a strong pref
erence.! The mild climate, which re
duces the expense for fuel and clothing.
the productiveness or. the soil, which
makes It possible to ralsejnuch that
the school consumes in the way of food
and the cheapness of fruit 'and many
other articles of consumpTTonJEjhat must
be bought enables this school to run
cn les money per capita than anyj-of
the E is tern schools. The maintenance
appropriation is $187 per. capita, which
includes salaries of officers. The Salc?m
school always has a balance of from
$10,000 td $13,000 to turn back into . the
Treasuey at, the end of the year. .
Seven years ago the enrollment at
thi school was only 200, but now It Is
over 600 and steadily growing. A party
ot t:u laineaa inaians win sarive in a
few days from Montana to attend at
Chemawa, and Superintendent Potter
is in hopes of bringing quite a number
of Indians from Alaska. The school Is
gaining In favor with 1 the ; Oregon In
dians, so that from all the sources
tributary to this institution it Is ex
pelted that In a, few years the enroll
ment will reach 1.000; when It willibe
the Jesidlng Indian Training School in
the Unted States. ! v i
' A few years ago the sanltarySondK
Hons at Chemawa were: very poor, and
many deaths occurred." This" gave rise
to a prejudice against the school. a".'.
the-Indians at bofh the Warm-pnngs
and Klamath Besorva'Uons are slow to
send their children to that ; place. The
erection of new buildings, with better
drainage and better ventilation, has Im
proved the conditions m that Chemawa
Is now as healthful a place as any. The
agents t the-"two reservations are do
ing ell they can to overcome the. preju
dice against Chemawa, and are using
their influence to send pupils to that
school, thus helping to build up an Ore
gon institution.. ' i
Work will be commenced shortly on
the erection of the new brick, dormitory
fornvhifh an appropriation ' of $25,000
has B I ready-been made. This, with the
construction of the tvvo new barns and
an extshsion of the, wa,ter system, will
constitute the improvements this com
ing season, unless the Government ap
propriates money for the hospital and
auditorium, which are both needed.
DEEDS RECORDED
I,
Five warranty deeds were filed in the
office of! the county recorder yesterday;
aggregating $2,950 In considerations, as
follows: ,
John ' r and Mary A.' Hlnkle ,1
P. Sushauer. lots 2, 3, 4, & and 6
In block 1, in the town of Hub
bard; j wd $1000
John AJ ElUngson to Nil a. ue
and Gertrude C. Lee, 5 acres In
t, 7 s4n 1 w.; wd,
A. C. Dahl and wife to Nils A. Le
. and wife, 5 acres in Marion coun
. tvi wd - . - i -
650
SSO
Clara Kauffman and Joseph KaunT-
man to Frank A. Baker, lot z in
block ;s. Queen Ann addition ' to
Salemii wd . . . :...... - .... .
150
Jacob F.f Jahnson ana i-.fow.
Johnson to Jonn iierooiai. tv
acres lnt. 7 s, r. 2 w.; wd
600
I.
Tolal -
.$2950
i
NOTMINU 8UCCCCTD5
nrmmn Fire Relief Assodstkm
has beea a success ever since It begasj
business in January. 19S. and Is now
growing faster than ever before- , , -.nR.l
rwnort of December JL
ism .howi a net gain In amount of in
surance in force of $2.28.787. which Is
B0 per cent more man m
any preylowi year, it Pa
during theTyear amounting to $23,600.
It ll strictly a mutual institution
which furnishes the tet of
: Fir lnsurawe atjeost.
rtlculars'address A. &
Chand secretary. McMlnnville. Or
ul1Mi .' i. it t Hon counts
miLtrr 11 you .
ca on r address 1L A. Johnson.
(agent) Balem. uregou.
CI A 17 TCn TTH
. V-iJLrflllli 1311 I H
' " ,.
VAS ROBBED
Two Strangers Create a Conl
motion in Salem Loclg-'
, x. in? House
A RUDOLPH AND ADOLPH AFFAIR.
MAHONEY CLAIMED THAT MA
LONEY WAS . TRYING TO ROB
HIM. AND THE LATTER IS NOW
IN JAIL. - '
(From Wednesday's Daily.) '
i.Two Individuals Ed. F. Mahoney
and John Maloney caused a ripple of
excitement In the. Salem Lodging House
last night which necessitated the call
ing in of the night policemen, "Lewis
and Murphy, who escorted Mr. Ma
loney to the city JaiL . ;
Both men had engaged rooms for the
night at the lodging house, after Rut
ting : in the day together "seeing the
townV - .' v7,;,;iV; - i
They, secured rooms shortly before
9 o'clock, and a few ; moments la'ter a
commotion was heard in the room oc
cupied by Mahoney.; The proprietress
of the house went to the room to ascer
tain the cause of -the trouble, and was
informed by Mahoney that Maloney
was attempting to rob "him. The landlady"-
thought the best way to settle
the difficulty would be to call . aii officer-to,
the scene, and this she pro
ceeded to do.
When the officers arri ved, Maloney
had returned to his own3- room, and
although a thorough search was made
of his pockets, but 40 cents" was found.
so it was concluded by the officers that
he had not taken anything from Ma
loney. . But, a th charge bad been
made, and a he had been guilty 6t
disturbing the peace and quiet of the
establishment which had afforded Mm
shelter, he was taken to jail pending
an investigation. Both men were con
siderably intoxicated, and Mahoney.
who is a stranger In the city,: had $60
Ijk cash and several certificates of de
posit In hia pockets, and claimed that
hie was "shy" $20 since morning. .
SHOULD COME TO SALEM
DAIRY STOCK -AND CREAMERY
-MACHINERY -ARB MORK VALr- :
- UABLE IN OREGON.
(From Wednesday's Daily.) "
David Warfield, who is1 to appear
here in "The Auctioneer, can get some
box feed Information ' by '-consulting
Constable RadtTiffe' of Justice Mc
Clelland's Court. The constable yes
terday officiated in the capacity of an
auctioneer at Roswelf and his experi
ence on the' block has convinced, him
that it is not all -what it's cracked up
to be. He is firmly convinced that
the great American people want "some
thing for nothing; ami he did his best
to give it to them yesterday.
The sale held by the constable was
of property lately owned by. J.' M.
Smith, which was under chattel mort
gage for something like $1,200 to A.
May., The mortgage was foreclosed and
the constable took possession of it and
advertised it for sale. It consisted of
the mcleus for a very good .dairy.
mere being tmrty-two milch cows, nine
calves, a large number of milk cans, a
cream, separator, horses, harness, etc.
Bidding was not very brisk when the
constable knocked down four horses .a.
saddle and one set ofharness for $26
and he felt that he had given a pretty
good bargain. Then lie sold the thirty
two head of cattle for $17.60, a head.
a Colorado City banker buying them.
The cattle are worth more than that
for befjf, but It .was the best bid that
could be secured. There were . many
offers of bids ranging from a nickel up
as high as even a quarter, but the auc-;
tloneer declined to consider anything
less than $1. Twenty milk cans and
one'.cream separator, the .latter alone
orth $5, went for $1.75. The con
stable . dtd hot want - to consider ', this
bid at first, but the mortgagee accepted
it. The whole sale netted $599.55, and
there are yet nine calves to be dispos
ed ) of. Colorado Springs Gazette.
There Is evidently a shortage of
money up In the mining regions of Col-
orado. - -; . . ;- ' '
The Constable Radcliffe spoken "of is
brother of H. 8. Radcliffe, ot Salem.
If he will come down here to the Wil
lamette valley, he will have more en
couragement. If he wants to pursue the
occupation of auctioneer.
TO HARNESS HOUS ATOMIC
GREAT WATER-POWER PLANT
TO BE BUILT FOR GENERAT
. ING ELECTRICITY. ,
NEW YORK, Dec. 23. Work has
just begun, at Boll's Falls, on ? the
Housatonlc river, three miles Ik1.-
Kent, on what is to be the largest wa
ter power plant in this state, says a
dispatch to the Tribune from New Ha
ven. Conn. A dam 200 feet long'wnd
twenty feet deep Is. to be constructed
across the Housatonlc, and an Im
mense water storage reservoir built.
The water from this' reservoir will be
conveyed about two miles through
canal to the power house, whre there
will be a fait of Fir feet. Thi Canal
wilt - be nartly blasted through vlid
rock, and will be thirty feet wide by
ten feet deep. The plant will gener
ate M9 horse-power1 when run at Its
full ranaritv. .
The plan is to generate eWetrieity
to sell over a wide area of Western
Connecticut for manufacturing pur
poses, town. -and city electric lighting
and trolley and third-rail roads. . It
will be possible, bo transmit the current
as far as Derby and possibly Water
bury. 'The work Involves 'an outlay of
nearly $2.000.000.. It' is planned ? to
build distributing stations and to light
several of the largest cities of the Nat
utauk and Housatonlc valleys, with
the ultimate object of attaching
Bridgeport.: . X : -"v
BUILDING IS SUSPENDED.
WALLA WALLA. Dec, 21. -A lull In
building operations In s this city has
thrown out of employment scores of
men who were busily engaged In con
stntctlng buildings until the recent
cold snap came-several days ago.. The
cold w-as not severe enough to cause
work to be abandoned, but the fog and
rain made it Impracticable for men to
do their best wotk, and a general sus
pehsion occurred. Four large build
ings are delayed seriously, while a
dozen leiser ones will have to wait for
sunshine before" progress will be .at
tempted. The Odd Fellows' Temple,, a
large brick structure. Is nearly ready
for the front: the Baumeister brick, the
largest building In the city, 1 ready for
the second floor, and the new ware
house of the Inland Empire Produce
Company is almost ready for the roof.
The Davin three-stonr blocs has reach
ed the third floor.'and is in bad shape
to stand severe wet w-eather. It -is
expected that In two or three weeks
the! weather will have settled ;that
operations " can be . continued ' long
enough to finish up the work o& hataj.
' - t
POLL TAXES 7
DELINQUENT
Council; Passed an Ordinance
Declaring Them So and
Authorizing:
THE CITY MARSHAL AND STREET
COMMISSIONER TO COLLECTj
THE SAME THROUGH THE . EN
FORCEMENT . OF THE L.V W.
EM PLO YERS LIABLE.
(From Wednesday's Daily.)
During the early part of the session
of the council last night, before the
proposed j?harterf amendments' were
taken up for consideration, an ordini
ance declaring the road poll taxes de
linquent and authorizing the city mar
shal and street commissioner to issue
and ser-e warrants to enforce the col
lection of same, was introduced.' the
rules, were suspended twice and the or
dinance was panned. A full text of the
sime is given herewith: ' ' .
"Section . 1. The poll tax of three
dollars, heretofore levied by ordinance
under the provisions of section 74, of
the Charter of the City of Salem. f"
the year 1902. as amended by the Leg-v
islative Assembly of the State of Ore-
mr . frta t a van, t hAf unnn irH msila
f J . , : " . . Vw' , . ' c,X
X V .rX.
and under fifty years5 and who Is noli
exempt from road duty under the laws
of the State of rejson. be and Is herf-,
by declared delinquent. . V!
; "Section" 2. .' The poll tax declared
delinquent by; and mentioned in sHr-
tlon 1 nf this ordinance, are herebv de
clared to be due and owing, from tlejt the same for hearing on
Inhabitants mentioned In said sectU" I da of Januajy. 1903. at the n
1, who have not heretofore paid said
tax to said City of Salem.
X"Section 8. - It Is hereby made the
duty of the street commissioner - and
city marshal of said City of Salem, to
demand and collect said poll tax from
all-i persons delinquent and liable
therefor, after the issuance of the war
rants provided for in section 4 of this
ordinance, and in the manner therein
provided
'Section 4.. The recorder of said City
of Salem Is hereby, ordered and direct
i to Issue a warrant to the - street
commissioner of said City of Salem.
commanding him to forthwith proceed
to demand from all persons whomso
ever In said city who are liable for
said poll tax and who are delinquent. In
the payment thereof for said year, and
upon failure, neglect or refusal to pay
the same when so demanded, to imme
diately thereafter . report trie names of
such persons falling, refusing or neg-
Jectlng to pay said poll tax on such de
mand, tothe city recorder, who shall
immediately issue a warrant directing
tne city marshal of Salem, Oregon, to
levy upon the property of the delin
querns, or institute an action In any
justice of the peace court" within the
corporate limits of said Cit of Salem. I
as he may be advised, in the name of
the City of Salem as plaintiff, against
such delinquent! for the recovery of
such poll tax and the costs and dis
bursements ef such action or levy.
"Section 5. Said street commission
er is hereby directed, authorized and
empowered to employ the services of
attorneys to bring any and all actions 1
necessary for the collection of said tax.lants' time " lo file' the transoHpt cf
Section . If anV such delinauentl the cause and to serve and file; th-ir
persons be employed by any person,!
nrm or corporation, such person, firm
or corporation may be held liable to
the City of Salem for . the amount of
said poll tax due from any persona
employed by such persons, firm or
bursements iaxed and allowed In said
.... w.ii, ,o in una wruinance proviaea
for the collection of said poll tax. pro
vided Buh person, firm or corporation
employing tnej person liable forT '.said
poll tax shall be indebted to said de-
Unguent person In the amount thereof.
or ior any tess sum which may lie
due and delinquent; provided, further
that a copy ,of ' the complaint nd
summons, be' served uponsali ferson.
nrm or corporation so employing aaid
delinquent person., requiting said "per-:
son, firm or corporation, tq apjhr and
answer in the court at a time to b-
fixed in the summons respecting such
indebtedness; provided, further.-: that
said person, firm or corporation so em
ploying such d'ditvjuont person shall
not te liable, to any judgment over
nd above the amount of such indebt
edness, unless such ierson, firm or cor-i
poratlon, so employing sufch delfnonent I
'person , should deny any Indebtf-Jnsn I
4 to aalddelinnuent. then-as br-tween thP0,, f K rtw n'xro, "lre. the
city or Salem and such person, firm or I colored iWwaicr puKllint, who t-scap-mrporatlon
. so employing such delln-ed from the oflWrs at that place last
quent person, at the hearing thereof
should be found to be Indebted, then
such Arm. person or corporation shall
e liable tor mil coaIS and disburse
ments accrued and accruing on account
or the triad of such denial of su h 1q
debtednes. in addition ,to th C4 Tr,nn
of Aafd poll Ijme and the rwmta and idis-
bursements of th collection thereof.
Section 7. The City of Salem In
any of the proceedings provided for
nail not be required to give any un
dertaking or bond for costs and dis
bursements In order to .require anv
person, firm or corporation, employing
the delinquent person. t appear - and
answer as to whether or not he la ln-
aeoiea io jwiJd delinquent pcrwjiu ,
DEWEY IN IORTO RICO.
SAN JUAN. Dec. 23. Admiral Dypx
arrived on board the Ma v flower
morning..
Mew odeiy
tv,o etatpsman Pub. Co. has 6n hand
several hundred copies of the OREGON
CONSTITUTION. The price is 10 cents
each as long as thy last.
ANY ONE WANTING STOCK SHEEP'
to buy or, take on, the shares
f please cattt this office. f
win
KREBS BROS. HOP DEALERS OF
flee in Eckerlen building. Commercial
street. Salem. Or. Phone Main 1361.
r.n.tPTHAL BROS- HOP MERCH
ants. H- J. Ottenheimer, manager,
office N.' E. corner Commercial and
V State street (upstairs); phone Main
- . 46L
X WANT TO BUY-rLIVE HOGS AND
pigs, also ducks, spring chickens, and
hens. I will pay the . highest cash
price for same. Quong Hing, 254 Llb-
rfrty street, Salem. Or. ;
REPORT CARDS Our school report
card are printed to fit th school
register. The prices .are: Twelve
. cards for 10 cents; twenty-five for 20
cents; one hundred for 7$ cent.
Statesman) Publishing Oo Salem,
i Ore.
MONEY TO LOAN 0"N IMPROVED
farms and city roperty at per cent
, per annum; no commission. Please
call on or address Eugene Breyraan.
Remember the place, 270 Commer
: cial street, one door north of States
man office.
1
1 NOW IS A GOOD TIME TO BUINCJ
lh your machinery .and . have your
repairing all done. Castings, iron and
brass, furnished on short notice. One
boiler and 4-horpe engine complete
for sale cheap. E. M. ? 'KightlJnger,
Phone 2333. 208 Liberty St.
OSTEOPATHY.
OSTEOPATHY DRS. WYCKOFF &
ALBRIGHT Twnty months' gradu
ates of th -American Scholl of Osteo
pathy and A T. Still Infirmary. Dr.
Wyckoff is the only gentleman grad
uate of osteopathy In Salem. Prac
tice established In Salem since 189
Hours 9 to 4. Phone Main 272L Odd
Fellows Temple.
LEGAL NOTICES.
I ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE
OF
- INAL SETTLEMENT
Notice is hereby given to all whom it
mayTiConrern that the undersigned, as
the- administratrix of the estate of
Thomas II. Hubbard, deceaFed, "a has.
filed her final account of said estate
In the County Court for-Maj-wn county.
Oregon; and that the said court has
the 17th
hour of 10
o'clock a. m. of said day ut the county
court'fm of said court, In the county
court houe(. at the city of Salem, in
Marioii,' county, Oregon; and that th-
Said"flna.l account" and anv nbtvetjons
thereto will be heard and passed -upon
by the court at said time and place.
Done at Salens, Oregon, this ICth day
of December,' 1502. . . "
FANNIE E. IIUiiriARD,
Administratrix of the Estate of Thomas
H. Hubbard, deceased."
IN SUPREME COURT
MULTNOMAH COUNTY CASE AR
GUED AND SOME MINOR
' ORDERS MADE. ,
(From. Wednesday's DHlly.)
In the Supreme Court yesterday the
case of T. "A. Garbade, et aU. appvl
lants, vs. The Larch Mountain Invest
ment ' Company, et al., respondents;
an appeal from Multnomah county.
waa argued and; submitted as. was also
the case of David Brand, respondent.
vs. John. D. Baker, et aU appellant r
and. appeal. fromViMultnomah- county
and minor orders" were made . in two
cases, as follows:
' J. IL Baum.l appellant. Vs. Tin Rain
bow Mining, Milling & Smelting Co.,
respondent; ordered on stipulation
that the hearing of this cause be post
poned until afteHJanunry 1, f903X
Hertry V; Sterling, respondent, vs.
Geft jW. Sterling. efal aniliants:
ordered on stipulation thil,the apiet-
bref e extended to April 1, l'SQjJ,
CASTOR i A
. For Infanta and OJl&rea.
1(12 MP.G ICQ h3?S A'.OTS KCLT.'
Bears tho
Signature of
BAD CUTTING; SCRAPE
BOOTHLACK IN WALLA WALIA I
FATALLY STAKHKD-BY A
NECJRO CIVILIAN.
WAILA VAILA. Wash lK--. 24.--
Ed Valmer, a bootblack, was st.it.lK'l
four times totdght by Scoity Ander
son, ag negro civilian, and may die, Th
cutting t.Kk r.lae In the Schwartz
s.iloon joint rfreuufnt"'! tv colrri
troiers. and l said to h;'v been
caused by Tahner refertl'ig to the
ro,or"1 fnan a a ' t lgge.r An lrM(
is In Jallx Amir nam l thmisht t.v ihp
week.
' '- , A Million Voice. .
Could hardly exirre.-s the -thank of
Homer Hall, of Went Point. I4. Listen
Ahy: A severe cold hd settled on his
lungs, causing a nu.t obxtlnat Cough.
Several ph yaicla ns said he had con
sumption, but coull not help him.
vV'hen all thonrhr he was doomed he
"VKnn to 'u I n. king New Lis-ov-
ty tor Consumption, and writes It
ompletefy Cured me and saved my life.
t now weigh Z27 !bs." if a iItively
rwaranteed fr cough, col.ia" ind luiig
'roubles. Prlre 50c tn t ll.wj. T1i.1i
wattles free at rw. Kton? Drtisc Slore
- CREEK. STEAM ER LOdT. .
CO NST A NTI N O PLE, IW. 23. Th-
jretk ttcanifr I'artheuon. having on
rard a crew of twfnty-two nif-n anl
six passengers, is reported as lost.
I -
WondarfwS Km
"Treatnent.
Till wut. : ! f..i " '
n uucior ! m...'
cure iK-jpi" Mi ''"
oiwratiuu llit ' "
Kivt ii up t tlili. H
cures wuU "
wonltrful Ch
herbs, roots, ti!,
t,ark snd vtpptt)'.
f'4
. rs ?. :arjr-vi'4
I
tiutt sre entirely
knows to medical ncleoce n thj couniry.
w .k .. f thoo harrnl.'HS reme
dies, tfais fiinoni doHor knows the sctl-.a
of w W difTrent remJic. which b.
uccessfully u-s In dilTerei.t ' a
He cuarsotees to cure, catarrh, anthina,
tunic throat. rh-amtlsm. uervou-m,
rtoncbTuver. kiJ.u-y. bMer f-mal.
?roubrW manhood, all priv.te f
has hundreds of tesUnMMilais. Ctarf
"cmTlnd see hlm.Conmjltatlon free. Pit
tients out of the city write for bl a nit an
clrcutnr. Euciose stamp. Address The C.
Oee Wo Chilis SIe.ilcine Co.. tc4 Third
Street. Portland,
Oregon. . Mention tbis
paper.
Car Load of Fencing
Direct from factory at SPKCIAT.
prices. Car will arrlvealwut Oct. 20tli.
Place your order soon to wn;ure low
Prlee WALTER MORLEY
Salem Fence Works; ' - - ' i9 Rtste Ptres
K1(S)2
Try "Royal I Broom"
they are giviugKxHl sat
isfattion. Tiiey take up
the dust the same ai a biusu. Cleans
the Clothing, They are vasily kept in
order and out-wear three . common
brtKHUH.
T
Salem Iron Works
K M. tU OAR, Man.
All Kinds of Machine Work, Cat
injjs, Kic. Jloue t iistini;s a tn-c
laity. W o have a
'v- u lar:o lot
win low wcigli
s oi
all !lall(lar(l
siz-f, also cast
a call. X
kvusliers. CJivc.us.
. X
j-
Our auvt'itHciucnts
-. arc
A LWAYH IS'TKKEsTIMi
. Iu ail Tin -in.
Barfs Jevvf If y Store.
Througn,persoiialiy conduTtd tour
ist sleeping car betwettn I'orrl.ind and.
Chicago, once a week and between ok-
den and Chicago three Umes a week.
via the Scenic line. ' . . (j ' " -
Through Standard sleeping cars
dailj' between Ogltn and Chicago via
the Scenic-line. '
Through Standard sleeping cars
dallyi ietweenColorado Spriivgs and
St.; Louis. -
Through Standard and tourist sleep
ing cars daily bet ween San Francisco
and Chicago, via Los, Angeles and El
Pazo, " -XX '
Through Standard sleeping cars and
chair cars daily between' St. I'atd and
Clilcago. : ,
Be sure that your ticket reads via
the Great Rock Island Route.
The ieit vatid rinost reasonable din
ing car st-rvirei , . .
I U. COHJIAM, C.eneral Aprent.
i. T. J. CLARK, X,
Traveling I'afenfter Agent,
250 Alder St.. Portland. OA
Money jo Loan
Qn Improved farm and city property
at lowest rates. , J r
THOMAS K. FORD, '
,. ! "Over Ladd & Bush's Bank.
Salem, Oregon.
ILLINOIS
lt an Tiiix.r1?iil Mut and fl.;i
pvr cent of it4 mjuI;i11(hi
S'h I att tl on
fliicayo, t;. frcaHt coin,
nrciyl f-i)t if tin- Vt, U
l-l r n-ln-d from th Nilh
west ly this fniioin railr al
Ih: r;orthwtstcrnl
Uniltrd
Jliily tLu--n Miiitii-MiIi.,
Ht. Paul ii('lncai'.i is Hie
. -l er of all fine tiai'iiM
rf 1- Wft . rmtn. t in', f, I ir) and
lull lllllllaillll(, wnu.. 1U
;ray.
li.
I- .--q.K.R.
A.Tt.. I, in ,;.it
l ie Han i. ( ir. s
21 I'lNr et.,
f V.'AC.I:S" IItEASED.
CJIIXVIO, I I , !. . 21. -Tii .T 1
enrlner and lirt-mcn f the ft. lul
HyFle-in . hiv t-.-n giveirn ' increase
in their pay of about 10 X'er..f em.
)' .'-
i ,"m(
V ! . -'