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About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 9, 1903)
VTET.KLX 0R"EG02 STATESMAN. FRITAT, JANTTART . 1J. EDITORIALS :' OF PEOPLE A Genuine Outsider Converted To Idea of Coining Into the City i MAN CIRCULATING A REMON tTRANCE PAID BY MEN LIVING I.V.SIDE ANOTHER INSIDE RESI DENT THINKS SUBURBS GOOD COW PASTURE, Editor Statesman: I notice consid ers LIS In the papers lately about the n-w i charter, but I haven't paid much attention to It until I have learned tha rt rr.Crrt ranees are : being circulated ftxaimt IL 1 1 live outside -the present c ity ! limits, and am pretty well "satis fied -with my conditions. 1 have always opposed being- taken In because of the Additional taxes' k -would cost, and I have patiently endured the Inconveni ences, because I felt that I was savins money by it. ; The other, day a man came to 'me with a remonstrance which I expected to sign until he admitted to me that he was paid for his time by a. man who lives Inside but owns a few blocks of vacant lot in our neighborhood. That set me to thinking; and the more I thought, the madder I got. I can now see how my neighbors and I Have for years waded In , the mud along1 that man's lots and been chumps enough to build sidewalks and other Improve nknts on our places only to Increase the value of his tract, while he never did anything to build up the neighbor hood, and has no doubt: planned all the itime to profit by our enterprise. I be- Rini to think I want to have the city itake A In. . i A few of our neighbors are sincere in wanting to stay out ofthe city, but srir.ee I have been figuring it over. I find it "will; cost me only about $3.50 more; in taxes., and I don't propose to Ir-t jthat stand In my way. The. truth U, I was always told it would cost a heap more. ;, ' I was surprised to learn the other day lhat a neighbor' just inside the city limit j opposed taking us in. and am UAi that he is afraid he will be obligedTgraph the editorial Mr. Moore says: to herd his cow after that takes place. bji. as It is now. he simply drives her over the line for us to bother with. His cow has broken down my fence sever al limes, and now of. course he doesn't want to convert our part of town Into thet Ity. because it is a good cow pas ture for him. After seeing tbe motives that move some people to keep out' of the city. nd that ; move others to prevent us from coming, in. I begin to think all the talk about "taxes, taxes, Is only a bugaboo to protect the (sharpers and the iersons -whose only ambition is to h.iox onto a few pennlesv'wheher they or their .families ,-and. their neighbors progress or not, I don't want to be counted in with that class just for a few dollars' taxes. . i GENUINE OUTSIDER. NEW DENTAL OFFICES IHtS. BAILEY AND POLLOCK READY FOR ALL. COMERS IN f THE M'WRNACK BLOCK. X J I (From Wednesday's Daily.) Dr. E. 'EL' Bailey and Dr. W. M. Pol Wk have opened new dental offices In Ihe Mct'ornack block, in Rooms No. 1 and 2. lr. Bailey Is . a graduate of the North Pacific Dental College, and he has worked In several cities, including the office of Dr. Tucker one of the leading dentUts of Portland. He Is in thitrge of the operating and ex tracting department. , lr. Pollock Is a , graduate" of the Northwestern Dental Colege. He Is a 'thorough man in his line and has worked for Dr. Dlmiek. of Portland, among others. He will have charge of ' he mechanical dentistry, department in the new office, making a specialty P crown, bridge and plate work. : These men are here for business, and they propose to be ready for all corn el's, and to guarantee the highest class f w.rk in. their line of dentistry, and always at reasonable prices. It jwlll nt be necessary to go away from Sa Hn to have the highest quality of dental work done. VENIRE OF JURORS I JSTiS AS DRAWN BY JUSTICE j MORGAN AND CITY RECORD- ER JUDAH. j From Wednesday's Dally.) I The list of jurors for the year, 1903, -who will be eligible for service .In Jvatice Horgan's court for the pre cincts comprising the Salem justice district was selected yesterday by Jus lice of the Peace EV D. Horgan. a-j-ited by John Savage. Jr., and August Huckestein. The list contains the names of fifty citizens of the district, as follows: jE. T. Albert. Werner Breyman. Wm. Cherrington. J. A. Baker. T. L. David- son. David Steiner. M. Brederoelr. George Grtswoid, Frank Meredith, Her ,man. Barr. August Huckesteln.' E.;S. ljimport. W. H. Burghardt, Jr Ray I Farmer. O. W. Gray. Theodore Roth, Fred Steusloff, J. F, Beggs, J. C. Brown. Morris WIprut. O. G. Savage A.iD. Palmer, H. S. Belle, F. Qfnaag," H, Q. Meyer, Ross Moore, George B "Waters, a. N. Gilbert, Max O. Buren. Bal Patton. Dan J. Fry, Torn Kay. Gideon Stols. John Maurer, C. P. Blrtop, Charles Calvert, Allen Rhodes, Souire Farrar. J. C. -Goodale, Walter Morley. Theodore Barr. G. W. John eon. Frank J. Moore, i W. P. George. uonn iavate. Jr.. Wm. Brown. John Ryan, S. Rlgga, j. m. Kyle, Fred Wlg- In th City Court. s K. J. Judab, ex-officlo justice of the peace for Salem precinct, assisted by jonn m. Payne and . W. W. Johnson, yesterday drew the jury list, for the year 1903. The list contains .tbe names of fifty 'citizens of the precinct of the cuy of bajem, meat of whom arc well ! known, and. taken altogether. Is a very (satisfactory one. The complete venire. ! as selected, follows: ; r ; --'i' Harry Albert. . Frank Albrich. James Allison. Louia Asbdman. Charles At wood, Erawt , Anderson. M. P Brown E. T. Barnes, ? Clair Baker, W. S. Beeknef. L Conklin, Richard Carlson. F. F. Carey. ' Russell Catlin. Joseph Chandler. A- O. Damon, W. H.' Dancy. O. L. Darling-. John I A. Darr, F. R. Davis. Geo. VEDayw F. B- Dayton, W. J. Demorwt, F. E. De Parcq. J. O. Eastman, Wesley Edwards. Edward Ellis,- C. M. Eppley. Ira Erb, F. A. Erixon, A. L. FraseiyJ. H. Farrar. F. P. Farrington.: A- i E- Faxon, John Fechter. Jr.; Werner Fennel 1. Patrick Fennell, Z. : B.l Ferguson, E. E. Gil liam. P. E. Cy-aber, J. G. Graham. C. A. Gray, I. Greenbaom. J. C Griffith:. L. II. Raines, John Holm, T. B. Kay. D. D. Keeler, E. M. La Fore, J.vM Lawrence. CONDITION OF THE FINANCES State Treasurer Moore Com pletes Biennial Report to ; i Legislature GENERAL. PROSPERITY PREVAILS THROUGHOUT COUNTRY NOT A DOLLAR OF DELINQUENT TAX AGAINST ANY COUNTY IN THE STATE TO PAY OLD DEBTS. 1 t ' ; (From Wednesday's Daily.) State Treasurer C'r S. Moore yester day received his report from the State Printer which he had compiled to pre sent to the Legislative Assembly t at the coming session. "j The report cov ers the twenty-one months period be tween January I. 1901. ar4 September 30, 1902, a.nd i very. concise and com prehensive, covering 140 printed pages, including the index, and is full of com plete tabulated statements showing the condition .of all the funds and the state and county levies dating back several years. -. The most interesting and important portion of the report is the comment ory or editorial, in which he gives a Very interesting review of all the most important subjects embraced In the hritrv rvf th rpnort. Tn tha flint num. "The general prosperity prevailing throughout the country Is apparent in the financial affairs of the state as shown In this report. It will be no ticed that there is not a single dollar of delinquent state tax against any county in the state since the year 1897, and of the amounts delinquent for and be fore 1 1897, as well as nearly all of the Interest charges for the same time, only the state tax against Clatsop and Lake .counties may. be considered valid, all the other charges of tax and Inter est kavlng been rendered void by the Supreme Court In two cases. I would recommend, as I did In my last report, that the Legislature authorise me, : by appropriate resolution, to credit. off All these void charges so they will not have to be carried along on the hooks. The status of the notes Ini the trust funds also reflects the geheral pros perity of the state, and I would spe cially -aIl your attention to their splendid condition, the per cent of e llnquent interest payers being- prac tically nothing.- ! He calls attention- to what Is known as Vie Agricultural society note, lor the sum of $11,080, which was glvii by the State Board of Agriculture on 'De cember 29. 1894, for a loan from tbe common school fund and is secured by i a mortgage upon 5 the State l'"jir Grounds. This property was deaded t the state ,In 1899, subject to tnls mortgage. I In. conslderatloh of the state paying" the floating Indebtedness j of the old board, amounting to $7,000. He says that no interest has been paid and that' the note with Interest now amounts to about $18,000. which amount he recommends the Legislature to appropriate to save the property from being foreclosed upon. The excess rounty warrants which have been endorsed for laCk of funds amount to, including Interest, about $7,710. and he also recommends that they be paid by extra appropriation. As to the Swamp Land: Warrants, he says. In part, as follows: - Warrants to the amount of $38.9I0.0S are on the swamp land fund, of which $30,925.38 bears 8 per cent Interest and $8,014.70, C per cent The estimated ln- terest on the whole amount is $19. 018.24, making the total amount' due $57,938.50. These warrants' were. Is sued in repayment for money paid to the state for swamp land to which the state's claim Tailed, rendering It! Im possible to convey good title. The enly money;-coming into the swamp Iind fund applicable to ; the payment of these warrants Is from the sale of swamp land, and it is doubtful If there Is enough swamp land remaining; on sold to redeem these warrants. : He states that he has been able to redeem only one of these ; warrants since l e came into office and the receipts have not equalled the accruing; Interest and he call the consideration of the Leg islature to the matter. These and the county warrants practically constitute the debt of the state, the unpaid bonds being insignificant In amount. ; As to the Oregon Provisional Terri torial Warrants he states that he has searched the records through and has been unable to find any record of tne state' obligation in the matter or that the state has ever made provision for the payment or the : same, tie naa only six copies of the old provisional territorial warrants which . aggregate $87.70. , : ' : ' - - 1 Seeds v A ; Md rwi-wT tea . toyyt MflUBWWWH It Ityi ( psT btti BM for "TT' urfRM rru ... I I h M tat lrmt. All I anktcrm. t Anaai sow pan! trrrK piiw-mi. V . O. M. rCRR V CO Detrott, Mdw SLEEK FORGER VISITSSALEM Obtains Some Necessaries and Luxuries of Life and Escapes LEAVES SOME SOUVENIRS IN THE SHAPE OF THREE BOGUS TEN -V DOLLAR CHECKS, "iN POSSES SION OF HIS VICTIMS-rOFFIC-ERS HAVE DESCRIPTION. I ' ' 1 , r , - - ' ' Facts have, just come to light which reveal that, a clever forger has but recently paid Sa-em an official visit and that at least three Salem business men hav valuable souvenirs- of . the eventful 'occasion ln, the v shape f three bogus Cjhecks, each of which; is in the sum Of $10 and all are drawn upon the La'dd & Bush Bank and bear rwrm. 1 r t a Af ?tTiM " n i err proprietor of the Salem Marble Works. Late Saturday afternoon, after pant ing hours, a' young fellow, who gave his name as W.! J. Clark, , whose ap pearance would Indicate that he was a working man and an, honest one, dropped into he ' Bureau saloon and told the bartender. Jay Phillips, that he had a. check, uoon Mr. SaJger: that he had no money and: could not - get any until Monday morning; and .ask ed Jay if he would do him the kin I ness to cash the check for him. Mr. Phillips, although very cautious,' was not suspicious, ataLfsrs the young, fel low answered all offhls questions in a straightforward and Innocent , man ner, finally advanced him the money on thje check which, to all a p pea ranees, was in due. form and regular. , ' He, the stranger, spent some time and, incidentally, some money, In the saloon and finally took his leare, and, it appears, paid the Willamette Hotel and G W. Johnson & Co.'s clothing store a similar visit, for, in the form er place he gave Mr. Conner one of his souvenir checks In exchange for'some necessaries of life and in the ' latter place he bought a few 'articles of wear ing apparel, and left 'another or his $10 checks in the possession of Mr. Johnson., I He Was exceedingly clever In bis methods forj in cashing the ?hecks on Saturday evening he would lave-, , all day i Sunday to get -out of the way and this was exactly, the case, for the f'r gery was not discovered until the checks were presented, at the bank for payment on Monday. ' r A warraint was sworn .out in ' Justice Horgan's court yesterday and i1-placed Jn the hands of Constable J. ill L?wis. but yet the wily sharper, has not been located or apprehended. Each of the parties swindled was able to give an accurate' description , of the; fell'w and . id is quite- probable that ha '.vni be caught soon. " Y6U KNOW, WHAT YOU ARE TAK- . - ' ' ING ' When you take Grovs's Tasteless Chill Tonic, because the formula is , plainly printed on every bottle showing that it Is simply iron and quinine in a taste less form. No cure, no pay. 60c. MUSICAL SALEM THE ORATORIO SOCIETY. OF SA LEM, IS MEETING WITH GREAT SUCCESS. I i (From Wednesday's Daily.) Salem Is becoming each year more and more musical. ' This statement Is proven by the constantly Increasing number who are actively engaged In the. serious study of music, and by the growing Interest in the best class' of music, These facts furnish encourage ment 'to-the excellent corps' of musical instructors in this city, who are laboring- earnestly for the cause of music , Perhaps the most Interesting matter In musical circles is the successful or ganization and Incorporation of "The Oratorio Society of Salem, Oregon . " The incorporators, . who are , also the board of directors, .re as follows: Messrs.-Scott Bozorth, C. D. MInton. F. A. Wiggins. Francesco Seley.j J. F. Hughes, J. B. T, Tutfjill and Theodore Roth. ''These seven men are respon sible for the financial success and thr general management of the society. The singers have only to buy their music, pay their dues, and attend re hearsals regularly. Already a large "number of singers have joined the society, but the; direc tors desire to Include in the member ship all the singers of the city, and will be glad to receive the application of all, who enjoy the sjudy of the great Oratorios.,'.. j The rehearsals will be made; under the direction pf Mr. Francesco Seley. and will certainly result In profit to every' singer. '1. '-r On account of the union ! revival meetings now In progress, the first re hearsal has been postponed until Tues day evening, January 20th, at which time active work will be commenced on "The Feast of Adonis," a beautiful sec u la if composition by Jensen. Later two great Oratorios wiU be ; studied: Gounod's "Redemption and ' Men delssohn's "EHJaH." , , V i Th directors, desire' to . have th membership list complete by January 20th. the date7 of the first ; rehearsal. Application may be made at any time to any one of the directors. It Is. the plan of the Oratorio Society 'to produce these oratorios : in Salfra with full chorus,"-soloists and orchestra, 'befort the general MT festival of the Wil lamette Valley Choral Union to be held in Eugene the second week, in May. THE JIETHODIST RALLY 1 - ' , '.i, -;: v.- NEARLY FOUR, THOUSAND DOL LARS' RAISED IN ONE DAY MANY CONVERTED. (From Wednesday's DbHy.) ' Sunday was s great day- for the Methodist church and 'the Methodist people of this city. ' -when' they held their semi-centennial T jubilee . rally, which was made the occasion to raise the ,debt from the church property , In this city, which has burdened the Iehurch ever since j the new building was erected a. dozen years or more ago. j fl&OQ additional. The amount of the i debt was. .7Cwf of which $2,400 was the J principal debt, and . the $L300 was ac- Church Extension Society threw, off on condition that the church here pro vides for the payment of the $3.4j4 principal. vSo counting the 1 1.300 as a subscription, which In reality It : was. the anion nt raised- .was more than a 0. Albany .Herald. . ;l i - ' :- TO PROMOTE INDUSTRY. WASHINGTON. Jan. t.Representa tlve Clubman, of Washington, today introduced a, bill carrying an appropri ation' of. $150,000 for the promotion of salmon culture In 'Alaska. !; -s : -. ,' ; . Humanity Is always ready to lend a hand but It Is often empty. MURDER WAS THE INTENT Coivict Mcnaban Commits Vicious Assault Upon Guard at Penitentiary CHEWED STRAPS FROM HANDS 'AND STRUCK JAY M'CORMICK UPON HEAD WITlt BRICK TORN . FROM WALLTHE LAW PRE SCRIBES DEATHS PENALTY. (From Wnesay's Dally J John McMafcaWllaieperate and bloodthirsty convict, "who Is serving a life sentence for murder, committed a murderous assault upon Chape Guard Jay McCormlck yesterday V morning, which, were! "It liot or the superior strength ( of the latter, would have no doubt terminated quite seriously, if not fatally,, for him. MeMahan is a very unruly, and un governable character, and It Is often found necessary to put him In restraint and, confine him to his cell. Such was the ease yesterday, and McMahan's hands were, confined w ith a strap, but, about 8 o'clock yesterday morning; Guard McCormlck, upon hearing a commotion in McMahan's cell, hurried quickly to the scene and found that he, MeMahan. had. freed his hands by chewing the strap in twain, and was creating a great disturbance. Mc Cormlck unlocked the cell door and, as he was about to enter, MeMahan made a fiendish rush upon him ajnl hurled a fagged-edged brick, which MeMahan had worked out of the wall, with tre mendous force full at the-head of Mc Cormlck; striking him in the forehead and cutting a deep gash, about four Inches in length, ranging upward tow ard the top of the head. ; McCormick then rushed upon MeMa han., and, with the aid of his club, suc-;-ieded In beating-the. latter Into sub mission before he could do further lamage. Gordon Hull, the druggist at tle institution, rushed to McCormick's assistance, but the latter had succeeded In subduing MeMahan before he ar rived. - IBy this time other officers arrived on the scene ofthe struggle and soon Me Mahan was again placed In restraint and -the prison physician. Dr. W. A. Cusick, was summoned , and dressed '-.he wounds of both McCormick and MeMahan. Beyond the deep scalp wound, which was' very ; painful, and required several titches to sew It Up, and a severe abrasion upon the nose. Guard Mc Cormick escaped serious injury, and viir be able to resume his duties In a few days, providing serious complies-, ions do not set In, which are not an Jcipated. -' " . . McMahan's injuries are more severe, however, but are not regarded as ser ious. . ".'.. MeMahan was sentenced to life Im prisonment from Grant county about Ive- years ago for murder, and, since his Incarceration has been absolutely unmanageable, having upon several xcasions assaulted other prisoners, nd this makes his third assault upon the guards, his first attempted assault being upon Frank Ferrell, deceased, several years ago. and his second upon aightwatchman G, K. Jackson, about two years ago. Section 1898. page $7$. of Bellinger md Catton's Code, prescribes the death penalty upon prisoners in the State Penitentiary upon conviction of an as anlt of this nature, and it may be that the district attorney may see fit to prosecute this case, sfter the neces sary Investigation has been made. I1 VERDICT OF JJOT GUILTf. , ' SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. The trial of Thomas H. WIHIdms, Jr, and Trux ton Beals on the charge of assaulting F. Mariette ended tonight. - The jury brought in a verdict of not guilty. WASHINGTO J. Jan. . The Presi dent will shortly approve Dr. Ly6ns, s- colored preacher of Baltimore, ! as Jnlted States Minister to Liberia. . SEVEN TO ONE 1 - Sometimes the weight goes up that way when taking Scott's Emulsion. ' Seven pounds of new, healthy flesh from a one pound bottle of Scott's Emul sion is on record. Scott's Emulsion brings everything to its aid ; good ap petite, strong digestion, rich blood," new body strength, and above all the power to get all the good out erf ordinary food. iFor those who are in need of rnor flesh there is nothing better. Thin folks try it ! WT1 ca to Bttle to fry. if tm Vk. ; -. SCOTT BOWKE, ftvl SMI, Kw York. New Today ' 'The Statesmaa lub. Co. has on bnd several hundred copies of the OREGON CONSTITUTION. The price is 10 Cents each as long as they last. " 1 AXT ONE WANTING STOCK SHEEP to buy or take on tb1 shares will pleaae call at this office. -j FOUND SIX GOATS. PARTY Prove property and pay for this notice can have same. E. - U. Cochran. iner Sidney Mills. ; - . J LOST TWO YEARL1NO CALVES; one red. brand P on right hin: 5th.-r Jersey color, right ear marked, j Ad dress, IL 1L Vandervort. Salemj WANT TO BUY LIVE HOGS AND pigs, also ducks, spring chickens, and hens. I will pay the highest ' 'cash price for same. Quong Illng, 254 Lib erty street. Salem, Or, ; j ftoW IS A GOOD TIME TO BRING in your machinery and have your ; repairing all done. Castings, iron and j brass, furnished on short notiee, One (boiler and 4-horse ; engine complete for sale cheap. E. M. KIghtlilnger, j Phone 293S. 208 , Liberty St I REPORT CARDS Our schooV report cards are printed to fit th school register. The prices are: Twelve cards for 10 cents; twenty-five for 24 cents; one hundred for 75 cents. Statesman Publishing Co, alen. Ore..' 1,.: v-r-v,;:.. . .:-.-v. 1 ,' ., LEGAL NOTICES. ADMINISTRATRIX'S -NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. . . Notice is hereby given tolsirwhom it may concern that the undersigned, as the administratrix of the : estate of Thomas H. Hubbard, deceased j has filed her final account of said .estate in the County Court for Marion county. Oregon; and that be said court has set the same for hearing on the 17th day -of January, 1903, at the hour; of 10 o'clock a. m. of said day at the county court room of said court. In the county court houe, at the city of Salem, in Marion county. Oregon; and that th said final account and anv ob lections thereto will be heard and passed, upon by the court at said time and . place. Done at SalejjI. Oregon, this 16th day of December, 1902. FANNIE E. HUBBARD. Administratrix of the Estate of Thomas II. Hubbard, deceased. .''): VANCOUVER GOT THERE '.:...-;.. . -:,,J.-,'- receives allotment from government to.' furnish : post Amusement room. WASHINGTON, Jan. 7.-4-The .rmy Beard, composed of General Toune and Major John P. French, appointed to dit-tribute the appropriation of J $5o0, 000 for the post exchange amusement rooms', etc, "at "i he. army posts, has made Its report and, it has been approved by Secretary Root. Among the - prioci.vil items of the allotment are 0,10) for the Fresid!o.""at San Franciscoi and $50,000 for the! Vancouver Barracks. . rNOTHING 8UCCCCOS UKE SUCCESS." The Oregon Fire Relief Association baa been a success ever since It began business in January, 1895, and. is now growing faster than ever before.: Its annual report of December 11 1901, shows a net gain in amount of In surance In force of $2,628,787, which Is 60 per cent more than the net gain of any previous year. It paid 135 losses during the year amounting to $23,600. It is strictly a mutual institution which furnishes the best of Firs Insurance at Cost. For further particulars, address A. C. Chandler, secretary, McMinnvllle, Or egon, or If you reside In Marlon county, call on or address H. A. Johnson, (agent) Salem. Oregon. PLENTY OF SNOW ' The concensus of all reporisl from Bakers golden mountains is that '.i rr is a-plenty of snow for next Nfison's mining purposes. J. Bagnall. J. G. Baisley, Henry Kastner, Jnwi Balr ley, Jr, Tom McMurdo. Frank Baisley. W. II. Mead. Roy Baisley and jCordell Baisley. have returned from a several days stay at the Deer Lodgej mine, well up toward the head of Ilo. k creek. The snow Is six feet deep at the l.ier IiOdge. Members of the party sis "e tliut a big share of the Increased, mini -ig rc tivity which will go on throughout the Eastern Oregon goia neias vms year is. certain to be In the Rock ,CJm k (lis trict. i-Baker City Democrat. t lm Vet Kan kn,z w$t fsintfc lifsstsra sf ' - CAUGHT RUNAWAY BOTH j ! Saturday Nlghtwatchman Crate re ceived word from La Grande to be on the lookout for two runaway lads by the rtame of Berkeley and Mason. 9 and 13 years of age.. That night the officer ran across his boys, who had gone as far as Cascade Locks, got mtxed board ed an east-bound Instead of a west bound train, and landed in The Dalles, where they are now In jail awaiting the arrival of their people, who ..will take them home. The Dalles Chronicle. A LOGGER INJURED J' Last evening about 5 o'clock Chas. Ball, an employe of the Booth-Kelly Company's logging camp at Leaburg on tbe'McKenxle, was struck on the legs below the knees by a big logging cable, breaking both legs. ; He was brought to Eugene, arriving near midnight last night. He is now at the hospital, un der the care of Drs. Paine and Kuy kendalL Eugene Guard. j WOULD RATHER RAISE APPLES-: i Hon. E. L. Smith, of Hood River, .was In the ! city yesterday. Of late Mr. Smith's name has been associated with those! who Dosslbly might represent ' 9 Oregon In the United States jjienate, but It is entirely without his solicita tion that his name has been thus used. Mr. Smith is content to raise big red apples in Hood River valley, anid Is not looking after Senatorial honors. Times-Mountaineer. . . , ' ' ' THIS REMEDY Is smrr Satisfaction 1 Zyt.-.tS- ttl Ifj Crcara Bairn Gives Belief at ssce. It eien, amHhea BMBbnne. . It cwnm eaturh and drive HAY FEVEll iiti()M ia the head iniecir.t It l!f liesi and lrMect tb eaifcrne. Retorvt ho wbiw at tMte rd nrll. nil ."., al DnurtU r fe ; Trial 8it jUc, bv cmiI. A.LY BKOTHk-KS. 64 Warrva St.. i Vork nn n nrr .ttn Ulii li bit Mil t ... Wonderful Horn Treatment. unw doctor U called great bacauae le cures people without vperation that gives up to die. Hi car with tfuuM wonderful Chlaea herba, routs, but! a, tiark and veiretkbla, that are eminly un knows to medio! science ia thi cuunlrjr. Through the us of these harml-a rcme dlea this famous doctor knows th actios of over UM different remedies which he suecessf ully uses In different diu-a. He guaraatees to cur catarrh, asthma, tunc,' throat. rheumatism. nervwui.eK. stomach, liver, kidney, bladxler, frmal trouble, lost manhood, all private dteaaea; has hundreds of teatlmonials. Chary moderate. Call and see him. Consultation f ree. . Pa tlents out of the city write for blank an circular. Enclose stamp. Address The O. Oee Wo Chin- Milclne Co., 1X1 Third Street, Portland. -Oregon. Mention tUla j Car Load or Fencing Direct from factory at KPKCk-X I. prlcea, lar will arriveaUut-t.i)lli. Place your ortler stm to secure lov nricw. i WALTER MORLEY Salem Fence Work a. i9 Sute Htrea For Next 30 Pays Alm-t every line rf fjmHlswe carry ; reilucel 10 jer wn't. The Variety Store 04 f!niirtKt. Aiinnrt t. Wcli-h. IVoti Salem Iron Works : R, M. EDGAR, Man. All Kinds of MachineVork; Cast ings, Ktc. House castincs a sitic ialty. Wo liave a larpje lot of wintlow M'eights of nil binndnnl sifes; also cast washers. (Jive ua a ball. ! . ' ,' ' MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED ' Farms ami city roHrty at 0 jt r ivtit per sunutu; uo coinmisHioii. i - R. P. BOISE, Jr. I" 270 Commercial Htrect, one door north of 8(attKtnuii oHlce. .-' Oiir atlvt'i-tiscuiciil.s are : AlwaVh Intimjk.vhnu lteatl Tli eiii. Barr's Jewrlry Store. CHINESE Diug Store I carry all kinds of Chinese dm its-and medicines. Roots and herbs nature's medicine. : Good for all kinds of sick ness. Cures opium habit, the blood snd kidneys. Good for DR. KUM BOW WO, fli Jjilierty Klreet, - Halcin, Oregon WILKFS'l STALLION, "JERDME.t - N: 296.11 Will at and for mare tbnromlog aaiion .1 cor nerwl Ferry an t l-i iei I r lireeU. for pwAtgrf and i articular ca'l on 1 DR. W. LONG, t veterisery Burgeon, alem Or, Mdney to Loan On Improved .farm and city proHr!y TIH1MAS K. "FORD, ; Oyer Ladd st Bush's Bank. Salem, Oregon. . Througn personally Conducted tour ist sleeping cars between Portland an I Chicago, once a week, and between Ok de'n and Chicago three times a week. Via the Scenic line. ' Through Standard sleeping. Cnrr daily between Ogdeh and Chicago; via Ihe Scenic line. v " Through Standard, sWpIng c.trs daily between Colorado Sprlmrs an St. Louis.. Through Standard and tourist sleep log csrs daily between San Kr.-in ls and Chicago, via Los Angeles and Kl Ti-i.. ' Through Standard sleeping cars nnX . . Cl. . n . I Chicago. ... ' : Be sure that your ticket reads vl the Great Rock Island Route, j The best and most reasonable Uln-" I Ing car service. L. B. GORHAM. General Agent. : r-. ;;; f. v; - t. j, clark, i Traveling I'asKenjjer Aent, , 2i0 Alder SL, Portland. Or.