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About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 2, 1903)
WEEKLY" OREGON STATESMAN FRI DATs JANUARY 2. 103. EDITORIALS OF PEOPLE --r;'"" .'- i f;::' Expose of Inner Workings of Politics By One Who . Was There DKMOCRATS AND P6PULISTS NOT KXTITLED TO CREDIT .CLAIMED TRAITOROUS REPUBLICANS RESPONSIBLE FOR THE CONDI TION INTERESTING MEETING. (From, Wednesday's Dually.) . . . There has been a great deal said In " cur -local newpapr about ithe re form brought about in our city gov ernment and giving the credit of the Carrie to the Democratic. ;and . Populist lartles. A? I wan one of those " who took a lively part in that movement, I wish to .refute the false statement, and throw a little light ort tliat subject. The nioyemnet was started wholly by Republicans who Invited ' all - other parties to . take an activo part with them. - , The meeting were held in M. L. Chambrlin's office also in" Mr. Hunt's ofhce and- a mass meeting was held in the io!H.e,fourt room. There was no active part taken in any of these meftings by any Populists or Demo crats, except Gideon Steiner and one J Populist, now dead. i.', :; ' , There : was no harmony with the : Democrats or Populists at those meet ings as th?y wished the nomination of - John Payne; a' very good and capable man, yet one whom the Republicans would not indorse. .The Republicans Kaid they, would endorse Mr. Judah, 'but the Democrats and populists," ex cept Mr. Steirrer, all objected to b!m, wnd by their persiatenee they nominat ed Mr. Payne. At the evening meet ing to ratify the nominations, the Re publicans would not endorse Mr. Payne, and the writer was apiointed to so to Mr. Payne's office and notify ' him that he would not be endorsed. Now, here, is where the fun began, and 1 must say Mr. Judah did not have one friend except O. Steiner and ifiys If. who fought for ) him; to the l 4t. To give tht reader rmj idea of the tumult there here' are a few j strut's Dan Fry. John Payne, George Uriswold. J. P. Frizxell.j Scott Riggs, Hen Smith. Amos Strong, now deceas ed; A. D, Palmer and G. Steiner, be sides a few others. My message from the Republican camp set them all in a roar, Mr". Steiner made a few re marks advising harmony by the with drawal of John Payne's name. I pro posed the name of Mr, Judah as the citizens' chohe, and I was answered with wh words as "T01 hell with the I citizens' ticket." "The Republicans y art- how divided and we .; will run a 'straight Democratic ticket.! "What we want is the offices and r.ow:we have a chance to get them.' Which they , have dorie.y'Kyery. wocd of, this la true which I canprov. and if any of thoe present in that room that nigtit denies the above. I brand him as a liar. j Republicans, this is ymie of the stuff that some of the Citizens" ticket is mid of, and to which some; of thf eL.cted Republican.-, by; joining, havf turned t.raitor. I believe; in a good Rej publican or Citisens administration. I ha ve. always been : a , strong Republi can, "except once I drifted for a few months with the silvej- craze, which I am heartil ; sorry for. But never again wili my vote 'go for the two fared iKnliticians I jojw there that night, nor for any leeches who do not know wh'n 1 a brick house fall- on th-m,. when f they are defeated at the polbt and don't know ln-n the peoples' vote tells them they are not wanted. But; then they are as good as those who 'put ' them back .into office and disregard the' peoples' will. Republi cans of the council, now for a record. i A. F. M'ATEE. SENT HIS REGRETS EOT.. FARMER HAD TOO MUCH WORK- TO IK AT HOME. (From Wednesday's Daily.) : "It is not often tliat the court, when drawing a jury for the coming term . and having terued summons t all the Jurors' so dtawn to appear, receives a brief reply politely i declining the honor and expressing regrets. An old farmer, who is supposed to,' reside near Kola and, has more work to do on his '- farm "than" he can attend, to wlthoit attending "wort," even goes farther than this ami recommends a willing substitute. -.; , The letter of regrets follows: . "Deer Jedge: I got your leytter tel- lin" me to come to algon & do dooty tfn the joOry & 1 rite you these fyue lim-ii to h't you know that you'll hav J1 in git some one else fer il ain'tso tht I kin leve horn now i got to do some butcherin &. syrt over a lot" of apples Jest abou ; thtf days the Joory will be m-ttin' In your Court- Si Jackman of this town says he would jest as soon as not : go fer he ain't nothin else'to do now so you had better) end fer him r hate the .worst, way not to ob?jige yoj. but; it ain't so i kirt at! present -Fnnyhow i ain't mveh ca Hw. never hai i bin a Jocxyman 'ccptin . . when old Bud Utiles got killed' by the : cars 1 hers some time ago w Ivn i was one that set on the boddy with the kornor So yoi better send fer Si Jackmaxt.,fer lie has got ,nii kin in algona he wants to visit tinyb.ow, &. he'd b wlllin'- to g- fer. his ear f.ire there &. back. An itr back if you want Si, ! . I THREE CORPORATIONS FILE ARTICLES 'AND WILL LA UN CH OUT UPON - NW ENTERPRISES. ' (From Wednesday's' Daily.) Articles (of Hncorporatldn were filed To Care a 0! Iasativc Dromo Quinine ?z Seven ks2on boxes soI4 fa pest 1 2 moots. $. Tfcb dSStCTe, T with the Secretary of State yesterday, as -follows: . .' . The Realization Gold Mining and Milling Company, with headquarters in . The Dalles, and a capital stock of tl,&A.m, will, engage In ' a general mining and milling business In 1 Wasco county and Eastern Oregon. ) J. C. rager. Charles CarrolL John Miller and Samuel Ferguson . are the incor porators. The Gold Creek Mining and Milling Company will engage In the operating and development of mining properties. With headquarters In Salem, and i a capital i stock of ? $000,000. W. H. Burghardt. Ashley -White -, and D. " P. Junk are the Incorporators of record. The Keystone Lumber Company win manufacture and sell all kinds of lumber and building material, with a capital stock of 525,000, and the princi pal office and place of business is In Portland. W. B. Edwards, Charles P. Little and) Samuel Cohnell are the incorporators named. -': REACTION TOO GREAT. DRESDEN, Dec. 30. The ' condition of the King's health is alarming, itfls said his IUnessis due to excitement over the elopement of the Crown Piin cess. . ' DEATH OF A PIONEER C. CWalker, of Spring Valley, Polk County, Yesterday Morning: r CROSSED PLAINS TO OREGON FROM MISSOURI IN 1845 WAS A ZEALOUS CHRISTIAN AND TEM PERANCE WORKER AND AN EXEMPLARY CITIZEN. ' i (From Wednesday's Daily.) Clay burn C. Walker, a well known and honored pioneer of 1843 died at his home in Spring Valley, Polk county, yesterday morning at 6 o'clock, after an illness of about ten days, aged S3 years.-.' Mr. VV'alker was born In West Vir ginia, March 1, 1S19, and,, when he was but two years of age. his family re moved to Missouri, where he grew to manhood upon his father's farm. Be ing of an a.n tltious nature, in 1S45. in company with , hi brother, Wellington Walker, and 'a cousin, A. J. ' Doke, ; he joined a "party bound for the Pasiflc Coast, and arrived at Vancouver No vember l,.bf th-j same year. Frm Vancouver he came up the valley, and being favorably impressed with this secilon, located on a donation lanl claim of 640 acres in -Spring Valley, ebout elgnt miles northwest of Salem, where he has resided ever since. Hi wa niarried July 4. 1850. to Miss Iuisa Purvine, who " survives him. No .children blessed the union, and the-deceased leaves no sisters, and but cr.e brotlier, Wellington Walker, with whom he. came to Oregon fifty seven years ago, and who is at present a resident of Portland. J Mr. Walker : was a man" of stern, up right character, a devouC member of the Presbyterian church, and a con scientious fearless worker in the cause of temperance. He was & most devoted husband, a good neighbor and true friend, and to know him was to love and honor him. He was an un tiring worker, 1 andi had - accumulated considerable property, possessing one of the most beautiful country homes in Polk county. , The funeral will be held at 11 o'clock tomorrow at the Presbyterian church; at Zena, Rev. Waller, officiating, as sisted by Rev. ,E. J. Thompson, of In- dependence. i IMMIGRATION FOR YEAR VERY HEAVY INCREASE IN NEW YORK COMPARED TO LAST . . YEAR. NEW YORK. Dec. 30. While the immigration for this port for the 'last 'half of the current year, says the Jour nal of Commerce, has no8 been as large as .that of the first six months there was a very heavy inerese In the total immigration as compared with the previous calendar year. The total number of Immigrants that arrived at New York and were admitted in 1902, up to an i including December 29.was 545,751, ascompared with 417,713 in 1901. a gain this 'year "of more than 138,000. .The month of May showed the largest Immigration, the number of ar rivals' in that month being 81.154. Italy and Austria-Hungary con tribute! the largest proportion of the year's, immigration, the number of arrivals from Italy being larger than from any other country the influx from Russia, Germany. Norway and Sweden Greece' and the United Kingdom was also, very heavy. ; As to destination the Italian Immi grants stiy for the most part in this section of the country,' chiefly in and about New Ysrk. although there has continued' to be "an increase In . the number who go West, to Ohio. Illinois and even t California, i The Hebrew's also stay for the smost - part In New York and vicinity The Germans settle largely in the East, but also go In large numbers to other parts of 3 the country. - r THfc YEAR'S PRODUCTION RETURNS TO GOVERNMENT, STA TISTICIAN SHOW IMMENSE v YIELD OF WHEAT. WASHINGTON. Dec. 30. The final returns to the Statistician of the ; De partment of Agriculture show the pro duction of wheat for 102, as follows: Winter wheat, acres 29.581,426; produc tion, 411,788.663 bushels; value. $26. 72T.4J5. Spring wheat, acres, 17.620. 58; productions. 2584.72.342 bushels, value, $1559,2. llstS C 97S s WILL ASK FOR , AN INSPECTOR Hop Growers and Dealers Are r! ;Draftinr Bill for the ; Legislature REGARD INDUSTRY AS OF GREAT IMPORTANCE TO STATE AS THE FRUIT AND." 1 FISH INDUSTRIES AND WANT LEGISLATION TO BE PAID BY THE STATE. ) ! (From Wednesday's Dally.) ; A bill is being drawn up by a num ber of thf local dealers and hop grow era, for presentation to the Legisla ture, which provides for the establls ment of the office! of a State Hop In spector and for other legislation which Is deemed necessary for the benefit and promotion of the industry. ' This question has been agitated for a Jong time, "' especially jthe need, of a hop Inspector, but the ' matter ; has never been put in the I shape of a bill or brought before the Legislature. I The state of Washington has a hop inspector and' the experiment has prov en quite successful. Washington's law, which provides for the inspector, also contains a clause fixing the amount of ' tare 1 to be deducted from each bale of hops -at not to exceed two pounds fori each 100 pounds of weight .to the bale.! New York S?tate and California also have laws fixing the rate of tare at five pounds per bale and the Oregon grower have begun to feel that they are Imposed upon In being required to deduct seven pounds tare per bale for the baling cloth. Several of the dealers and a few" growers were approached yesterday by a Statesman reporter upon the sub ject, and, ; without exception, they were" all in favor of the plan. One of the most prominent of the dealers stat ed that he was decidedly in favor of the creation of a hop Inspector, for it would settle an' Impression that had long been! extant, that the hop icon tracts as they are made and executed at present were regarded as being al together one-sided in that .the judg ment as to the quality of the growers hops was left 'entirely in the hands of the dealer. To eliminate this unpleas ant condition he reasoned, a competent inspector should be provided by law to be appointed either by the Gover nor or a board of officials and this iii' specter should be paid by the state out of a fund which should be created for the purpose, ieither from fees or appro priation, i but he regarded the fee sys-r tern as ihe I better plan, for it would riot increase; the burden upon the tax payers. ' Among the prominent growers -Interviewed upon the question yester day was Secretary James Winstanley. of the Oregon Hop Growers Assocfa tion. Mr. Winstanley was unintentionally misquoted In the' interview of Monday in which he was credited as stating that only 10.000 bales had been shipped to England this year. What he did say, or Intended to say, was, that not to exceed 2,000 bales had been ship ped to England, dp to December 25th, from the port of New York. . When asked as to his views regarding-' the-, proposed legislation for the creation of a hop Inspector and the en actment of a set of laws fixing the du ties of such official and the amount of tare to be deducted from the weight of each bale. Mr. Winstanley replied as follows: ? "There are many growers and some dealers wh have expressed their ap proval of the establishment of a. State Hop Inspector. Many growers . have also expressed themselves as being In favor of the Insertion of a clause re ducing the amourvt of tare deducteNer bale, seven pounds in Oregon, to the amount fixed by law In New York and California, which averages about Ave pounds per bale. I "I am of the opinion that it is veryd essential that a hop Inspector should b. provided, . whose principal office would be ' to arbitrate and settle all disputes In regard to the quality jOf heps which sometimes arise between the growef and dealer, .through a- hop contract, and he should be amply qual ified to pass upon the question 'with authority, and his decision should " be atc-epted as prima facie evidence. "I regard, the hop industry .as ' of equal or even greater importance and magnitude to the state of Oregon than the fruit or fish Industries- both of which are provided with officials to Inspect and regulate the trade who are paid by the state, and that tre hop growers should be accorded equal pro tection axwi consideration. "In Washington the hop inspector Is paid at the rate of J 5 per day for the actual time engaged -the- buyer and grower involved in the settlementeach contributing equally toward the r per.se. -1 aAi of the opinion that Jthe better" plan would be to provide that the hop inspector ; should be paid by the state in order to eliminate' all chances for the coercion of his. Inter ests, in the settlement of a dispute', and in order to do this it Is necessary that a fund be? provided for the payment of this salary which would not-be a bur den upon! the taxpayers. This; could be accomplished so that the expense would fal direclly andj wholly ''upon the parties interested by fixing a fee t- be charged by the inspector for his services, this fee to be paid by the par ies in dispute who are benefited by the services of the officei, and this fee should be turned over to the state fund from which his salary Is drawn.' AGREE ON FEW POINT& i NEW YORK, Dec. 30. Reports made by Mr. Moseleys commissioners to the Ch ; Ttoo Days. os cvjuy - ' - j I trades unions on the results of their I observations in the United States con-1 fa in mnr-a. MinfMfflitfAna tHan Twil nil of agreement, says' the Tribune's Lon don correspondent. The nearest - ap pi Oat h to a common "understanding Is the opinion' that the domestic demand for manufactures of all kinds In the United .States is' so grea't that there Is -no immediate prospect of the displace ment of British by American goods, either here or on : neutral markets. When - the American home trade falls of! it is admitted that the surplus pro ducts will be sent to England to neu tral markets with most damaging ef fects upon British trade. i : WORKING HOURS REDUCED. I GRANT'S PASS, Or, Dec. 30. Al a recent meeting of the officers of the Scgar Pine poor & Lumber Company, of this city, presided., over by IL' A. Booth, , of Eugene. R was decided to shorten the hours of work in the local factory. , The same wages as hereto fore will be paid, but the hours . of work will be reduced from ten to nine. This new schedule will be effective in all of the mills of the Sugar Pine Com pany.. ,-.' - ... - ' CORPORATIONS TO BE TAXED Marion County Delegation to Present Bill Prescribing New Method ! . FORi RAISING , TAXES PROVIDES . FOR STATE ''BOARD OF AP PRAISERS TO WHICH ALL COM PANIES AND PERSONS I MUST REPORT FAVOR THE CHARTER .' (From Wednesday's Daily.) A moetlng of the - Marion i county Legislative delegation wat hejld yes terday afternoon and was devoted principally to the discussion Of "some new laws in relation to the raising of taxes by other methods besides levy ing them solely upon tangible! proper tyland, houses, live stock! tc A bill has been prepared by jGeo. G. Bingham, similar to oie presented in XS01, but defeated, providing for the taxing of. franchises of telegraph, tele phone, express and oil companies, pre scribing the manner In which all such companies, persons or corporations must make their reports to the state between March 1st and March 31st of each year, also prescribing the manner of the valuation" of the several proper ties arfd the apportionment of such valuation among tlie several cotfntles. For this purpose, a State ! Board .of Appraisement is:. created, consisting of Secretary of State, State Treasurer and Attorney General. 1 The law is carefully drawn with a view to forcing the companies to give accurate information and also With a view of withstanding constitutional j objections. , Another bill was favored for the pur pose 1 of 'forcing all corporations doing business in the state to pay an annual license, based upon the amount of the capital stock, 'the rate suggested being 50 cents for every $1,000, but not less than $10 nor more than $!100 Inr any easel" . i '....'- The new Saem City Charter. ' was discussed to some extent and the gen? eral feeling was favorable tb the sup port of the rheaure as snaped by the Joint committee and amended by the city council. Some. uggest3ons were oftered that the boundary lines - had been extended too far out, but they will probably not beMnterfered with by the delegation. One suggestion, however, fi.-und much favor, .nahtely: that In taking Into the city the beautiful sub urban home of Hon. A. Bush) a provis ion 'should be Inserted exempting It from the liability of having streets run through It during the lifetime of Mr. Bush. This suggestion njiay be Incor porated, 'especially as itj wll remove Mr. Bush's most serious objection to ccming ipside. 1': The dejlegatlon did not talk politics. All; the House members were j together for the Irst time since jelection, and the beat of feeling 1 pre1ails among them. I E verythlng indicates .that they will be a strong' workings, dejlegatlon. Senators Croisan and -Hbbsn were not present. The next meeting of the members ifrf both houses ! from this county will be oh Thursday afternoon, January 8th. when candidates for .sub ordinate places will be agreed upon. ONLY CHIMNEY BLAZE BURNIN-l SOOT IN THE FLUE OF GIE3Y RESIDENCE Of USE-5 ALARM. ' v ,.: , t (From Wednesday's DVilly.) i The fire department was called out at 10;30 yesterday, though) )t was found that1 nothing more serious than a chimney' fire was the jraiise of the alarm. The department! made a good ii-n to 'the A. W. Giesy 'residence, ' at the comer of Cottage and" Ferry streets from whence the alaHn had been stnt. A line of hose wasllald and lad ders placed against ; th house, but there was no necessitv for further 'reparations' upon the part of the! de partment as the soot In the- chimney soon burned out. . Some alarm was felt on the, part of the occupants, how ever, while, the fire was going on In the chimney on account of a stovepipe coming out In one of the rooms caus ing the house to be filled with smoke. No damage fwas done sad no water was throwjn. there being no necessity for such -action. by the department. NEIL WON ON FOUL ' ,.-"! : 1 . ,r'FV:v-'!s---i.--.-REILLT LANDED' IFTl ON GROIN ; AND NEIL GIVEN THE DECISION. SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 0.-Al Nril t-swnfram Tommy. Reiily. of Seattle, tonizht In the eleventh round on a foul. RciUy put In a straight left In Neil's fgroin atoai ::Neil' claimed a. teul. ; His j claim was confirmed by the-physicians and th; referee awarded thef decision to NeiL I ' - New - - ! Today The Statesman Pub. Co. has bn hand several hundred copies of the OREGON CONSTITUTION. The price la 10 cents each s long as. they last. i - . ANT jbNE WANTING STOCK! SHEEP to .buy or take on 'the shares will please call at this office. WANTEDr-fjtpri OF j FARM WORK have team would work for fee a. A drefs R. 3C, care1 Statesman. LOSll-TVV3C YEARLING 1 CALVES onelred, brand P on right hip; other . Jersey color, right ear marked. Ad drea, H. ;H. Vandervort, .Salem. : WANTED HOUSEKEEPER, A .woman' between" 30 and 45 preferred. Permanent home for suitable party. Address, A. It, T care Statesman. I WAtNT TO BUY LIVE HOGS AND pig, also ducks, spring chickens, and benp. I will pay the highest cash price for same. Quong Hlng, 254 Lib erty street, tialem. 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. Staftcman Vublishlng Oo SaJeca. ore. : - FOR? SALE CHEAP TEAM, Wagon, harness. hay, grain, farming tools. co, yearlings, chickens, turkeys. pigs, etc, , Alro 160 acre farm 'for ret, z4 Oregon. Wftxel; miles southeast of Turner, Call or address R. O. MOJ Y TO LOAN ON IMPROVED ahd city ronerty at per cent pejr annum; tie commission. Please cal on or address Eugene Breyman. Remember . the place, 270 Commer cial street, one door north of States- mA - i 1 i f IUU1 VUfUCi NOr IS A GOOD TIME TO BRING in Jyour machinery and f have your repairing all done.. Castings, iron and br&ss, furnished on short notice. .One bofler and 4-horse engine complete fo sale cheap. E. Mi KighUInger. Phone 2933. . 208 Liberty St. I OSTEOPATHY. OSI?EOPATHY DRS. WYCKOFF & ALBRIGHT Twenty months gradu- - ates of the American Scholl of Osteo pathy nd A T. Still Infirmary. Dr. WyckofT is the only gentleman grad uate of osteopathy in j Salem. Prac tice estaHlisljed In Saletn since 1899. Hfours 9 to 4. Phone Main 2721, Odd - Fellows Temple. j . LEGAL NOTICES. i ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE OF ; j FINAL SETTLEMENT, j Notice is hereby given Jto all 'whom It may concern inai me unaersigneo, as 1 tne administratrix or the estate of Thomas H. Hubbard, deceased, has filed her final account of said estate j 0reKon. and that the Hid court I has I ret the same-for hearing on the 17th day of January. 1903, at jthe hour of 10 o'clock a. m. of said dayj at the county court room of said court, in the county court house, at the city Marion county, Oregon; of Salem; In and that! th said final account and anv obfectlons thereto will be heard and passed upon by the court. at said time and place. Done at Salejs. Oregon, this 16th day of December. 1902. 1 FANNIE E. HUBBARD, , Administratrix of the Estate of Thomas 1 H. Hubbard, deceased.! . f j "T" t. SEARED WlTH WHITE HOT IRON. SUMPTER. Or, . Dec. 30. Matt j Ful ler, a. blacksmith, while repairing a skidding hook. Was severely injured here Saturday. The hooM had been heated to a white heat, and Fuller was screwing It into a vise, when It flew out: and caught him in the side, tear leg and burning out the muscles, leav ing a hole three, inches across. The burning of .the flesh prevented .a loss of blood ,jwhlch would , have resulted had the Iron . not been hot. It is thought the man will recover. "NOTHING SUCCeElOS V J LIKE 8UCCE3. s The Oregon Fire Relief Association has been a success ever since It began business in January, 1895, and is now growing faster than ever before. . Its annual report of December 31, -1901, shows a net gain In amount of In surance In force of $2,628,787. which Is L50 per cent more than the net gain of any previous year. It rxJd 135 losses during the year amounting to $23,600. It is strictly a mutual Institution which furnishes the best of . Fire Insurance at Cost, For further particulars, address A. G, Chandler, secretary, McMlnnville, Or egon; or if you reside In Marion county, call on or address H. A. Johnson, (agent) Salem. Oregon.- . M'KIN LEY'S NIECE WEDS. 5 CANTON, O Decy 30, Miss Mary Barber, . the eldest daughter; of Mr. and Mrs. C. Barber, this evening be came the wife of Major RalphV Hart xeil. Miss Barber was a favorite niece of the late President McKlnley. . - f Ptate of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas County ss. Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is the. senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney A. Co, doing business In the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm Will pay the sura of One Hundred Dol lars for each and every ; case of Ca tarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Halt's Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed In my presence, this 6th day. of De cember. A. D..1M. ' (Seal) . A- W. GLEASON. . -Notary Public, Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken Intern ally and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system.. Send for testimonials, free. ' F. J. CHENEY A CO, Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists,: 75c. Rail's Family Pills are the bvst. LIBRARY FOR LIVERPOOL. LIVERPOOL. Dec. 30. In a letter dated December-1 tb, Andrew Carnegie offers to give $65.0O to build a-branch library at Liverpool'! Tf farms DH. C. GEE V0 Wonderful Hens Treatment, : Tbls wonderful ChJ Beae doctur Is callrtf Kreat because a cures pespie JfiUloa opera tma ml are Ki vea up to Ue. 11 care wtfjk tbosM wonderful Chinese herbs, roots, bud a bark end vegetable, that are entirely iw knows t tstedleal science In this country. Through the use of tbese harmless reme dtea this famous doctor knows the actlus of ever Sod diltereat remedies vfilcti 'be sueecaafully usee In different dtei-e. U goaraotees to cum- catarrh, aathnis, lung, throat, rheumatism. nervousness, toniacb. ' liver, kidney, bladder, tenia I trouble, lost manhood, all private dlitesae; has hundreds of testimonials. . Charyas moderate. Call and see htm. Consul tat ton free. Pa tients out of the city write for blank an circular Enclose stamp. Address The C Gee We Chinese Medicine Co., ixn Third Street. Portland. Oregon, - Mention IWs Car Load of Fencing; Direct from factory at HPKCIAIY prices. Car will arrive alwut Oct, 20th J Place your order soon to fceciire low price.- WALTER MORLEY . Salam Fence Works. is State Stree Try a 'Reyaf Broem'i . they are giving grxnl sat isfaction. Tliev take un the dust the same as a bi usli. C lemma tme Clotklmg. They are easily kept in order and. out-wear thrW roinmou brooms;' t i , variety Store ANNORA M. WtlCH. Prop Salem Iron Works . V t. . - . ' - . K M. tUQAU, Man. All Kurds ofIaiiricWofkrCast. n?s, Jtc. - House1 castinfit a 8oe. laltj. . We liavea larfjo lot of window weights' of all standard sixes, also cast washers Give um a call. .. ' ". -. . . . - Our aayeitiseuR-iit.s I 1 , I are . . Alwayts Intkurstixo I llad Tlioni'. Barr's. rJewr Iry Storf. CHINESE Dtug StQte, I carry alt kinds of Chinese drugs and TTWWf. . itAtm .. h.rhw.n. J' , , - J M M . , fnedicine. dood for all kinds of sick" CureS(, opium habit. ; Oood for. lithe blood an'd kidneys. in k dnuva ; . : DR. KUM BOW WO, SG4 Liberty Street, Halem, Orefrii Through) personally, conducted tour ist sleeping cars between Portland and Chicago, once a week, and between Og den and Chicago three times 'a' week,' via the -Scenic line. . I - Through 1 Standard sleeping cars daily bet Ween ,Ogden and Chicago, Via the Stenld lne. - : , Through) Stahiard" sleeping ;cars daily between .Colorado Springs ant St. Louis. . ,-', Throughi Standard and tourist sleep ing cars daily between San Francisco and Chicago, via Los Angeles and YE1 Vs-zo. J 1 ':. Through Standard sleeping cars and chair Cars daily between-St. Paul ami Chicago. ' '; ' " Be sure that your ticket reads v-1a the Great! Rock Island Route. : Thebeart and most reasonable din ing car service. - L. B. GORHAM, General Agent. ! I L T. J. CLARK, sr Traveling Passenger Agent, , I JZ50 Alder St, Portland Or. 5LLINOBS It. an iimportsnt state and Hi.it er cent or its ofulatlon Is locateti on Chicagn,, t-e greatest com mercial cettur of tltw West, fs .best' reached from the Notth west by tiijs famous railr ad The Norlbwestero limited Daily between Minneapolis, HL Paul and Chiwigr is the jeer of all line trains Kor lwet rsf tiros o (train and full itk rat vUoo write to '. : dl. JRA V, H. L SlSl.trR, - Traveling Art-i AgHtit Zi skier St., fvrltand. Or. Li5ri-.; 1 ,; v i- v 1 : , ....... .. - - , ' K ' ':.. - : f : i - ' ' ! 1 .