Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924, January 20, 1903, Page 7, Image 7

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    WEEKLY OREGON STATESMAN, TUESDAY, JANUARY 20. lSCi
7
WILL HOUSE v
FOLLOW SUIT?
Adoption of Individual Clerk
ship Raises Interesting
j Question ,J
,1 . ptfRFl! OP THE LOWER
'HOUSE DECLARE THEY. WILL.
OPPOSB THREATENED RESOL.U-1
TION TO BITTTER END--BEAR-ING
ON SENATORIAL. QUESTION.
1 (From Saturday's Daily. ,
Will the House of Representatives of
the Oregon Legislature fall in line and
adopt a resolution ; similar to - that
aJoptW by the Senate on Thursday,
which authorizes each member to se
M an individual clerk? This is the
question which' the people are now
turning over and over In their minds
since! their recovery from the shock xf
'Thursday. '.. '. '.
Careful inquiry among the members
of the lower house and the information
thus gained would lead one to conclude
that, If a resolution of this nature come
up hi the House, and It is pretty well
known that one is already prepared for
KuhmiHsion on Monday it will meet
with 'strenuous opposition if not igno-
ininous defeat, for there are not a few
the members of the lower house who
ve openly expressed their opposition
against such a disgraceful waste of the
public funds and will .vigorously op
lnUe the adoption of such a resolution.
Others think that an attempt . will
not be made to pass the resolution in
t fie House, and that It emanated in the
4nate from a 'desire on the part o one
fiU tion, to show their contempt; ior me
assumed dicta torialship In the cWkship
question by the Fulton faction. As a
niatter of fact, the fight which arose as
a. i result of the resolution was drawn
strictly 'on factional lines angjL develop
ed the full strength of Fultofrs follow-
big in the Senate as shown by the re
sult of the ballot.
The Supporters of Governor Geer,
while Uhey have had much confidence
of the election of their champion all
along,! feel hig-hly elated and much en
uraged. over what they deem an ex
plo.iion: of Fulton's claim of strength
oh the Senatorial Question. Fulton
claims ; thirty votes on the joint ballot
and gives Governor Geer credit for only
nineteen. The dispute has considerable
iJc.iring on the Senatorial question.
J A man who ought to be on the Inside
tys the fact that the' Senators,, have
vjoted themselves individual clerks is no
indication that the House will do the
same thing. He says the Senators who
are nit in the select and exclusive cir
cle of' the Fulton supporters did it In
scf-de fense; that last sessionHhe Ful
ton crowd hoed the whole thing .in
the matter of committee clerkships, and
in yon who was not inMhe inner cir
cle or the holy of. holies of the Fulton
outfit did not get a chance at a clerk
ship for his frlefds.J"his' lime "the" Sen
ators w ho were not 1 1 ed u p to rFuIton
did not propose to stand for" such a
hoggish scheme; ! the themselves had
nuiiw friends they wanted to fa vol with
clerkships, so they voted every member
of that branch the, privilege of supply
ing himself with a clerk. If there are
members who do not want clerks at the
expense of the, state -it there are Sen
ators who do not wish to go on record
as favoring the scheme, let them gen
erously refuse to provide themselves
mith clerks. This is at least one ver
sion of the matter.
WILL TAKE HIM BACK
SHERIFF FROM WASHINGTON
ARRIVED ON THE OVERLAND
LAST NIGHT.
, f '
j(Frim Saturday's Daily.)
William Zinn was yesterday placed
under arrest by City Marshal D. W.
Gibson on telegraphic communication
from the sheriff of Pomeroy, Garfield
county. Washington., and Chief Me
Laui hUn, of Portland, charging him
Willi seduction on the person of Miss
Minty, Hender, aged IS years, of.
I"neroy, Washington. Sheriff Ji ! A.
Ft rand, of Garfield county. Washing
ton. arrived last night with the neces
t ry requisition papers In his posses
i sim and will present same to Governor
tfhamberlain today In order to obtain
' ejxtradition papers for the purpose of
taking Zinn back to Pomeroy with
P him. i - -
to ; The warrant for the prisoner's arrest
I was Issued January 1. but no trace of
f him was found until last Tuesday.
nd h was not finally located until
' ystenliiy. ,
j i Ziroi and Miss Hender ibave kept
J company, It is alleged, for about four
years, and have been engaged for; some
( time. ; r. . : . , -
I Thej girl's mother js dead, . and her
i (father was only recently released from
r the anvlum it. -in ' v.
4 i . - - j . . a t-r A&.sua, - .. tin
l ''"in a parents, Mr. and Mrs. George
fe Zinn..liTtng near Pomeroy, and it Is by
jT thHr express desire that Zinn was ar-
n wtobe taken balk to Pom
eroy. it is understood that the couple
will be married on his arrival In Pom-
leroy, and the matter will be droooed.
.WILLAMETTE WON
Defeated a lb ax t i-or. i.vsf!
BASKET BALL TEAM LAST
NIGHT.
(From Saturday's Daily.)
The; Willamette University ' basket
hall team defeated the Albany College
te-im.at Albany last night by a score of
13 to C.
The game took place in a small room
where : it was practically Impossible to
play . scientific game, and the gasne
was somewhat on the rough order, but
no one, was Injured. Had the conditions
been more favorable the W. XJ. boys
feel that they would have made a much
better showing for themselves, but are
well satisfied as it was, ' J
The University team has IxVn devel
oping wonuerrully this season under
the direction of Coach Miller and bids
W. M. Pol-j
fair to make a good record.
lard has been elected ' captain of : the.
Willamette University football team for".
1903. and also captain of the basket ball
team. -: , . .-. . .' .
The Chemawa and Willamette basket
ball teams will play a game at the Wil
lamette .University gymnasium this er
ening. Tbe game will be called prompt
ly at S o'clock p. m-. and an adoission
of 15 cents will be charged. -:: - - H
The lineup of the Willamette Univer
sity and Albany College football teams
which played last night, follows: : -J
W. U. Forwards, Parsons. Judd; Albany-College.
Forwards. Coatee. Shaw
, Z
w. U. Center. Pollard; Albany. Cen-
tef. Bergman.
W,;U. Guards, Matthews and. Win-
slow; Albany, Guards, Stalmacher and
Morrison. :
W. 17. Subs Wilkins and Miller.
Coach, Miller; Mgr. AverilL and Mor
ris as umpire.
IS BACK FROM
CALIFORNIA
Carey Martin Brings Some
Interesting Details of His
Observation
PICKING OF ENORMOUS CROP OF
ORANGES JUST ; BEGUN THE
LIMA BEAN INDUSTRYOREGON
SHOULD BE MORE ' EXTENSIVE
LY ADVERTISED IN SOUTH.
(From Saturday's Dally.)
Attorney Carey F.1 Martin returned
yesterday morning from a three weeks
business trip to Southern California
points.' He says that the output of or
anges for Southern California this year
will amount to about ' 25.000 carloads,
and picking has just commenced. Each
car carries 216 boxes and the numW of
oranges in a box ranges from 94 to 300,
but; will average about 180. He also
visited ; the lima r bean producing sec
tions. In one valfey eighteen threshing
machines run about twenty-five days
each threshing beans. Each machine
threshed pn an average about 1,500
sacks per day and each sack weighs Js5
pounds, and is worth in the market 4
cents per pound. When well farmed
lands will yield anywhere from 1250 to
3000 pounds per acre... One farmer had
2,000,000 pounds , this year' and claims
there Is more money in raising beans
than oranges.
Mr. Martin visited the lemon, almond
and olive orchards, the pigeon and os
trich ranches, the wireless telegraph
station on Santa Catalina islands, had
four swims In the Southern oceans and
advertised Oregon as much as possible,
inducing many of the thousands of win
ter tourists to come through Oregon on
their way East. He was unable to find
atiy newspaper from Oregon at any of
the news stands or : pablic libraries
south of Dunsmuir. California, and says
that hundreds of " peoplje could be
brought to Oregon by sinsply advertis
ing our climate. "lie visited one place
In which no rain to amount to anything
had fallen in five years, and almost the
entire population of that district will
more away next year unless they get
rain this winter, as It has been found
Impossible to reach their farms by ir
rigation ditches from other sections.
Mr. Martin is -glad to get back to
"Good Old "Oregon again, and is more
convinced than ever that our state has
a great future before It. He thinks that
our population would te doubled in
ten years if some scheme of advertis
ing could be adopted to let. the people
South and East know the resources of
this state. , ; " - ' (
" MONTHLY REPORT
-r " 1 ,. i
FISH WARDEN .VAN DUSEN RE
MITS LICENSE COLLECTIONS ;
FOR DECEMBER.
Fro"n Satu-dayja Daily.)
Master Fish Warden H. . G. Van
Dusen yesterday remitted the aggre
gate sum of $403.50 to the State Treas
ury, 135X50 of which representing the
amount of money collected on4 fish
lisenses during the month of December,
1902, and J50 represents the amount of
a fine imposed upon and collected from
one, Louis Solomon, on December 17th,
who was convicted, in -Vashburg, Till
amook county, of engaging in the busi
ness of buying, -Kicking and preserving
salmon without -a lit-ense. - ' -i
The license collection statement fol
lows ; :V
1 Individual fisherman's license..) 1.00
1 Gill net license ". 2.50
i Fish dealers licenses (1st
class) ........ .. .... 50 Ji
3 Canners licenses (1st class) .... 300.00
Total
....1353.50
LANE COUNTY PAYS
REMITS FULL B A LA NCE F '
TAX AND THE INTER
EST. '
1902
(From Saturday's Daily.)
State Treasurer C S. Moore yester
day received a remittance of $1,284.47
from the treasurer of Lane county In
full for the State. Agricultural College
taxes for the year 1902. and Interest
thereon from December 1st. which was
due the state fronts Lune county and
withheld - by his predecessor. The
amount is segregated as follows:
State tax balance... .. .. . .Jl.2t0.47
Interest from December 1 .. .. 9.09
Agricultural College: tag . r 34. 5
Interest from December 1 .... .2
Toal ..
..ll.2tl.47
PALMER IS BOOMING,
v PALMER, Or, Jari. 13. The ne
town of Palmer is growing. Seven new
houses of modern style are nearly com
pleted, thegreater number containing
seven rooms.- li spring it Is timated
there will be from sixty to seven'r new
houses built for the accommodation of
the mill employes; also business houses
will be erected, probably Including a
mercantile establishment. The mill is
busy sawing lumber for the buildings,
but is filling out side orders also. Wrk
will probably begin in April in the con
struction of the hew mill.
NEWS FROM
WEST SIDE
Dallas Goat and Sheep Fair
Great; Success Prizes
' Awarded
POLK COUNTY POULTRY RAISERS
ORGANIZE AN ASSOCIATION
SALOONKEEPER ; ADMINISTERS
DRUBBING TO FRESH RESTAU
RANT KEEPER A NEW CLUB. ;
(From Saturday's Daily.)
DALLAS, Jan. !. -The fair of the
Polk County Mohair . Association has
been the most, successful the Associa
tion has ever held. The exhibits of goats
and sheep, as well as chickens', was far
better than ever before. A "very large
crowd was In attendance and much in
terest manifested in all branches of the
fair. ' The following award of prizes has
been made: -
- Registered Stock.
Doe kids bom before March 13. C.
Mitchell first. Amity. Or.; Wm. Riddell,
second and third, Monmouth.
Doe kids Born after March 15: , U.
S. Grant, first and third, Dallas; D.. J.
Grant, second. Falls City.
Does One year old:. Wm. Riddell.
first and second. Monmouth; W. W.
Smith, third. Salem;
Does 2 years old: J. B. Stump, first
and second. Monmouth; Wm. RiddelL
third, Monmouth.
Does 3 years old: U. S. Grant, first,
Dallas; Wm. RiddelL second, Mon
mouth; J. B. Stump, third, Monmouth.
Does 4 years old and over: Allyn
Tocom, first, Sheridan; .Wm. RiddelL
second, Monmouth; H. L. Fenton, third.
Dallas..
Buck' kids born before March 15th
Wm. Riddell, first and second, Mon
mouth. , i
Buck kids Born after' March 15th
U. S. Grant, first and second, Dallas;
D. J. Grant, third. Falls City.
Bucks 1 year old :i J. I. Reasoner,
first and third, Dallas; G. B. Miller,
second, Gervais.
Bucks 2 years old: Wm. Riddell,
first, Monmouth.
Bucks -3 years , old: U. S. Grant,
first, Dallas. .
Bucks 4 years old and over: M. II.
Grant, first, Dallas; D- Giger, second,
Buell; Wm. Brown & Co, third, Salem.
Sweepstakes Best doe of any age:
Wm. Riddell. first, Monmouth; U. S.
Grant, second, Dallas; A. Yocom, third,
Sheridan. -
Sweepstakes Best buclt of any age
U. S. Grant, first and second, Dallas;
Wm. Riddell. third, Monmouth.
Group .oftour, consisting of aged doe.
buck, yearling doe and one-doe kid:
Wm. RiddelL first. Monmouth: V. A
Ayres, second, Dallas.
Thoroughbred Sheep.
Cotswold, J. B. Stump; ramsv first,
second and third. Monmouth; "Bursell
Bros., Dallas, ewes, first. . '
Llncolns---J. ILf Hawley & Son, Mon
f South, ram and lambs, second , ami
hird; yearling rams, first; J. B. Stump,
ram lambsv first, Monmouth. ' '
Grade Cotswold W. D. Gilllo'm, Dal
las, eweS.Jfirst, econd and third, and
ams. first,1
J. M. Bunn, North YamhiJL and D.
A. Waker, Macleay, scorers, and R. W.
Craig, Carlton, referee.
Organize Poultry Association.
Dallas, Jan. IS.; (Statesman Special)
The poultry owners of the founty mt
In Dallas today and organizod under the
name of the "Polk- County Poultry As
sociation. The Jolowing officers were
elected' to serve for the ensuing year:
President, J- V. Lynch, DgJias: secre
tary, H. L. Crider, Dallas:, treasurer, J.
D. Smith. Dallas; committee on ,by
laws. John Robison. . Oakdale; John
Shaw. Dallas, and Oliver Dennis, Oak
dale. The Association will meet at the
call of the president, to complete the or
ganization by adopting the by-laws and
constitution. . i
Defamed His Daughter.
Dallas. Jan. '16.' (Statesman Specinl)
Tuesday a saloonkeeper named Kiliot
of Dallas, went Into the lunch rooms of
young man named Frank Kersey, well
known in Salem, and made a vicious at
tack " on Kersey, 1 striking him several
blows about the head, without doin,
serious damage except to cause a con
siderable flow of t-laret. Elliott gave as
a reason for his action that Kersey hud
said something to the detriment of his
(Elliott's) daughter's character."
. Gaining a Reputation.
Dallas, Jan. IS.- (Statesman Special)
Last night the- Dallas Amateur Dra
matic Club played "She Would Be a
Widow" at the City Hall here. Standing
room was . at a premium. By request
the play will be repeated tonight. This
company! gaining a fine reputation
for amateur playing. The characters
were represented as follows, in the or
der named: F. C EHiott. D. A. Poling.
F. H. Museott, F. B. West, Roy Hawk
ins. C. V- Gates, Alex Van Orsdale, Miss
Viola Schultx. Miss Laura Brown and
Mrs. Wm. Tatum. :
Is Getting: Better, j
Dallas. Jan. lft.- (Statesman Special.)
Some days ago John Ellis, a promin
ent citizen of Dallas, was stricken with
paralysis. For awhile his speech was
entirely lost, but he Is now better and
hopes are felt for his recovery.;
UNEXPENDED BALANCE
PRESIDENTS OF EASTERN ORE
GON DISTRICT FAIR RETURN
APPROPRIATION SURPLUS; -
President Judd S. Fish, of the Second
Eastern Oregon District Fair and Agri
cultural Society, of The Dalles, yester
day refunded to the State Treasury the
sum of $$2.2S represnting; the , unex
pended balance of the $1566 appropri
ated by the state for the district fair
of 1S02. George EbelL president of the
First Eastern Oregon District Fair As
sociation, of Baker City, also remitted
the sum of $116.50. representing tbe un
expended balance of the appropriation
for the 1902 exhibition. i
.., . , .
-' !' MUST WAKE UP. 5 .
NEW YORK," Jan. 13. If the Penn
sylvania Legislature refuses to repeal
the act of 189 which prohibits the
erection of new hospital buildings in
the built-up sections of the cities of the
state. New York City -will be substi
tuted j for Philadelphia ' in the locat'on
for: the home of the new tuberculosis
hospital, for which Henry W. Phlpps
has provided more than $1,000,009. gays
a Philadelphia dispatch to th UerUd.
No site for the temporary home of the
hospital has yet been secured, and , no
efforts will be put forth to purcuse
property for use as a permanent site
until the Legislature passes upon the
repealing act. - i
PROCESSION OF UNEMPLOYED.
: NEW , YORK, Jan. I. The proces
sions of the unemployed are strongly
guarded by the police in their dally
rounds through Oxford street and Pic
adilly, according to a special to the Tri
bune from London, and are not allowed1
at locate at Trafalgar Square or other
centers. Recruits are gained on cold
days, but there are no signs of disorder.
PLAYED JOKE
ON REPORTER
Members of the Senate Have
Fun at Pencil Pusher's
Expense
SPIRITED HIS GOLD WATCH. AND
GLOVES AWAY WHILE HE WAS
CHASING THE FESTIVE "ITEM"
IN THE CORRIDORS OF THE
STATE HOUSE.
(From Saturday's Daily.)
A little joke was played upon a Port
land newspaper man up at the State
House Thursday, which, for a short
time worried him a , good deal and
furnished some fun for the members
of the upper house.
The gentleman referred to is report
ing the proceedings; of the Legisla
ture for a Portland dally, and has his
desk in the Senate chamber. When he
comes in In a hurry and takes his seat
at hJ 9 desk, the tirst thing he does is to
puU out a' handsome gold watch and
place It upon the table In front of him,
so he may know and give an accurate
report of .the exact amount of time the
Senators waste, and also how long it
takes each one to' tell how little he
knows when he gets up to talk on some
question that he doesn't know a thing
about
He. repeated the performance Thurs
d;ry, and, as something of unusual In
terest was" going on in the House about
half past three in .the "afternoon, the
reporter suddenly took a notion to see
jthe fun, and rushed out, ' leaving his
time piece lying on the desk. He came
back in about ten minutes and resum
ed -his seat at the desk, and just as he
was comftrtabljy located and In the act
of taking-a good, big chew of "battle
axe" a' Multnomah Senator arose with
ail, the dignity! of a Roman. ;, whose
example he tred to emulate, and, in a
vice fthat was: pitched in a key about
. midway between the squalling of a
cat and, the crow of a rooster he( com
menced bis little "speiL" .J'','
A frown came over the reporter's
face, for he had beard that. Senator
talk before, "I II time him." thought
the pencil pusher, and he reached for
his watch. His surprise can only be
Imagined when he discovered his loss,
and he attracted 4he attention of the
vast audience, and even the attention
of the knight who wus speaking, by his
wild gesticulations, in a hurried and
fruitless effort i to find his treasure. ,
After turning the papers on tbe desk
over at least a dozen times and looking
into the waste basket (which the state
had furnished) at least three times, it
at last dawned upon his absent mind
that this was another case of "hold
up in the Oregon Legislature."
He gave just' one look of contempt
and disdain at the aggregation before
htm, then, pic-king up his hat but for
getting his gloves went ' - out and
rounded up the ; janitor, .' sergeant-at-arms-
and doorkeeper, and reported
that he had been robbed of a $13 solid
gold watch which he -had borrowed
from his wife upon leaving home yes,
robbed! robbed in broad day light. In
the Senate chamber of the Capitol of
the State of Oregon, and that, while
tli Senate was in regular session.
The matter was soon telephoned
down to the sheriffs office and also to
police headquarters," and for the next
two hours all strangers on the streets
were closely scrutinized.
In the meantime a search for the
criminal was begun at the State House,
tbe reporter prtk-ipating; and he was
heard to remark to a friend that he
believed "there were a lotof thieves
around there anyway," and when he
returned to the desk and found his
gloves missing, he said- he "felt sure
of it." - -It
proved to be all a joke, however,
and the watch ard gloves were return
ed to their bwrtec, they having been
taken in a spirit of fun by a couple of
Senators, one of whom- is i said to be
looking for an election in tbe near
future to something higher.
- The reporter saw the joke, and after
calling off the' sleuths who had been
put on the track of several suspicious
looking characters from Portland he
took the north bound train for home.
and it is safe to say that he will leave
th watch with its rightful owner his
wife. In the future.
-LT.NN. SHOECUTTEI STRIKE.
LYNN. Mass.. Jan. 1ft, Two hundred
shoe-cutters employed in nine factories
here went on a strike today. - Upwards
of 3000 hands are Indirectly involved,
and . unless ' the places of thone ' who
have stopped work are filled promptly.
a complete shut down of tbe factories
Is threatened.
The strike, which, was ordered by the
Knights of Labor, followed the presen
tation of a new price list by the Cut
ters Union of that organization. It is
averred that the action violates a con
tract between the manufacturers and
the Boot and Shoeworkers Union. This
contract. It Is said, the Knights of La
bor cutters also accepted, and the real
issue, it is asserted, is one of authority
between Knights of Labor aoi the Boot
and 'shoeworkers Union.'
Legal Blanks for sale at
Stat:n--.n
Job' OfllceT" "'
New
Today
WwWw000wltwsyw001w1'w0WWwmmmwmnmn0l
The Statesman Pub. Co. has on hand
several hundred copies of the OREGON
CONSTITUTION. The price Is 10 cents
each as long as they last. - j
ANY ONE WANTING STOCK SHEEP
to buy or take on the shares will
please call at thisxjffice. 1
TO LET ON SHARES. ONE HUN-
dred head of good stock sheepi Ad
dress Jennie Hendrick, Salem, No, 60
Court street, ; t
I WANT TO BUY LIVE HOGS' AND
pigs, also ducks, spring chickens, and
hens. I will pay the highest i. cash
price for same, Quong Hing, 254 Lib
erty street, Salem, Or.
REPORT CARDS-Our school report
cards are printed to fit the school
register. The prices are: Twelve
cards for 10 cents; twenty-five for 20
cents; one hundred for 75 cents.
Statesman Publishing Oo S&lcsxw
Ore,. :-.-.. -i
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.
To whom It may concern: Notice is
hereby given that Agnes M. Jackson,
administratrix of the estate of Joseph
A., B. Jackson, deceased, has filed her
final account with said estate In tbe
county court of Marion county. ; Ore
gon, and that said-court has appointed
Saturday. January 31. 1903, at 10
o'clock a. m. for the hearing of objec
tions to said final account and the set
tlement thereof. , L
Tuesday, Dec. 30. 1902. I
AGNES M. JACKSON.
Administratrix of said estate.
EXECUTORS' NOTICE OF AP
POINTMENT. j
Notice is. hereby given to all, whom It
may concern that the undersigned
have been duly appointed by the Coun
ty Court of Marion county,- Oregon, as
co-executors of the last will ami testa
ment and estate of Charles W. Seriber,
deceased, ; and ail , persons indbteL to
said estate are hereby notified to make
Immediate payment to the undersign
ed; and all persons having claims
against said estate, are hereby notified
to present: the same duly verified to the
undersigned, at the law office of Til
man Ford. W. M. Kaiser and W. T.
Slater, at the city of Salem, in Marion
county, Oregon, within six months
from the date of the first publication
of this notice. ' '
Dated at Salem, Oregon, this Janu
arys. 1903. j
JEFFERSON -W. SCRIBER.
W. M. KAISER, 'j
Co-executors of the last will and
testament and estate of Charles W.
Seriber, deceased. j )
JEFFERSON NOTES!
fiOME ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM
OUR
1
WIDE AWAKE
NEIGHBOR.
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Black well are
both very seriously! IlL Mrs. Illaek'well
has been suffering for the. past fvxir or
five months from aj trouble from which
there is little hope of recovery! Mr.
Blackwcll has only been laid up" for a
week or so, but his illness is very ser
ious indeed. , -
Uncle Charley Miller is also on he
sick list, but latest reports saylte Is
again on the road, to health. 'j -
Miss Ella Henderson, "now of (Cam
bridge, Idaho, is paying her sister Mrs.
Holt; a visit, Ella left Jefferson -about
a year ago in very poor health, bet has
completely recovered. She thinks
Idaho a very healthy country. She says
her father, A. B. Huddleson, Is doing
an immense business in that country,
Mr. Serales. of the co-operative store,
has sold out his stock of goods fo: Port
land parties, so It is rejiorted, and they
are shortly expected" to take charge, of
the business. Mr. Searles will move to
Idaho. . ' - I ; , '
The new creamery Is nearing con'j
pletion, and it is believed that a-large
business will be done In that line. M .
The farmers .were all busy ploughing
last week and a considerable amount
of grain was also sown. ' j
Union revival meetings are now , be
ing held nightly In the Evangelical
church and several have come forward
seeking for salvation: The JefferHon
ministers are being assisted by th4 Rev.
Jones, of Albany. ",, j
.There has been but little siefkness
during the-present winter In the vicin- j
ity of Jefferson. Every room, Iri ; the
school building has been full, and the;
staff of teachers are giving universal
satisfaction.' - .
Tip Humphrey is getting out an in
teresting little weekly paier and never
an item of news escaiea. his watchful
eye.
All the merchants and business men
yay they are doing a good business,
and that everybody seems to j have-
money, but none to "burn." Wf-T
JEFFEIlSONfTE.
rr9 Z.Z-
,--ssassssSBJSSBSBSB m
Disaffection In Washinntjn-1
C!ympi;i. Wash, J;m. 17. Soine of
the Eastern Washlngt-wi Iladvav Coin
osion enthusiasts In the iisiLture
who have heretofore be"t counted an
among the supiorter of Predion for
Ln'ted States Senator, are hnwluqf a
disposition to go to-a cnndid-t not
aniODg the 'three so far ani)ouiu!l. ,
." Representatives Dix .and "AV.ilt'-r, f
Whitman county, stated I thy would
vte for ex-Sehator John ILj Alln, cf
Seattle, next Tuesday. Alleti la likly
to get from five to nijhe voties; Ui tJie
first ballot. ;
The disaffection is c-a'uiwd ' by the
fc'lure of Preston to swing his county
delegation all Into line for thai Onmnis-
nion BilL The railroad pJ have
adopted a'plan for breaking; the tona
torial anti-caucus agreement of! the
Commission men. They propose t3 pjr s
. a . substitute to" the- :Comrfusston
measure, a bill providing for a tx com
mission, which will be empoweri! to
fix the rateaT- ' f ' , . J
It Is claimed that a sufficient number
of the Conynission men have exp-yf-hed ;
satisfaction with the substitute w en
able its passage and , the u!seiuent
calling of a caucus to settle t-ie Sena
torial fight.
MX GEE vVD
Wonderful Honw
", Treatment.
This wonderful Chi
nese doctor Is calle
great tmcauit We
cures people wltho
operation that .
Clveo up to die. - lis
cures with trios
wonderful Chiaewi
herbs, ruots. buda,
bark and veetbblea,
that are entirely un
known to medical 'science In this country.
Through tbe use of these harmless reme
dies, this famous doctor knows th sct-s
of over 500 different remedies wfttch b
successfully uses la different diKeasea.
He guarantees to core, catarrh. aKihma,
lung, throat, rhenmatism. nervousneos,
stomach, liver, kidney, bladder, feraals
trouble. list manhood, alt prl vale diseases;
has hundreds of testimonials. Chars'
moderate. , y
Call and see hlm-Connullatlon free.. 1
tlents out of the city, write for blank anu
circular. Enclose stamp. Addrexs The C
aH We Chinese Medicine Co.. lXTi Third
Street. Portland, Oregoa. Mentloa this
paper. . . ,v v- ; i -
Car. Load or Fencing
Direct from factory td SPKCfA T
prices. Car will arrlveahout Oct. 20t h.
Phce your ortler soon to secure -low
price. -
WALTER MORLEY j
Salem Fence Works. . f3 8tatc Sires
For Next 30 Days
Almost every line of gmcls we carr.v
mluctnl 10 ter tfL
The Variety Store
91 Court rit. Aunora'M. Welch, I'n.p.
Salem Iron Works
K,M. tUGAR. Man.
All Kimls ofMaclnncWork, Cast
ings, Ktc. Hons? castings a epee
ialty. We liave a large lot of
window -weights of all stanxlanl
sizes, also east washers. (.Jive us
a call.
MONEY tO LOAN ON IMPROVO)
Farms inui city properly at tj jht cent
per niinuni; no commission.
t R. P. tiOISE, Jr.
27(1 Commercial ntrect one door north
of ritalesman oflice.
I visit DR. JORDAN'S ancATl
UUSEUM OivAUATOLSY
iKiimrrtTsiirusctscs.cii.
The Lnr" AnMwcal Mmnmln the ,
(jv'iv npll,.l7i,i IItIk1wI
DR. sOCOAN DISEASES CF MEH
Vrnil.l tfknrntsrhhr wittitH j
tttmi iys4sm sr(iuurt: swe ri Wste-rsjiry
ft A mw, wxmrw wit MwrfwM. A ffm- k aud '
U-aj r-...rl I". Wimmm.m and
I Irf LM. Joiuaa' apcual pus-
4 s-.h!. '
QfUU Mti-n 1rr-T MrirttTItMI tww,mrwA TwTt
anisK. niLfj) fitn. f A, ;uai.ic i i
fa. w ) CjiUa n
on iorton h ce.iosi Msrt ti .s r.
'Sfn'sti urn
rltif-t ones and
W
Z i n c o ft r a 13 K s
The btl-Notkinj( lt
Voscmile Fnqraving Co.
E.lc:Hrrs wncS
Lnjravtrs of . . '
pEfiTlVROYAL PILLS
, t-Vl rHICHKSTIliS I.N4.l.lvtJ
S. Vil KKU an4 VU Mtllk ai , -1
I DiwtnM lilhaUai mi mm- jnl.
laf f Tmr 1 r.i . t 4-. S
T
PLAYED CLEAN BALL
DA1.MS AM) M'MINNVIIjI.K COM
LOJCS UAVK HOT CONTBt
f
DALiUAS, Jan. f. (St;l sm ui
cial. l.,lli.H 'and McMintivillf, f.
"Iiite l;iSfc.-t ball tea ins nit In I IN
at the College gynmaMuin t -tnt"t fnf
thcr league honors lat .nikbt. Tii- ; ime .
was interesting and fast at tiriHf, lut;
was extrcni-Ijr one-!''!, the 'r
sta'iKiiug 30 tt 3, In fvr of I.ll i. -The
receniing feature of th gf toe wan tint
Itti as m clean one thriKhut. Th Me
Minnvillp'tjoys, uivlcr th pr-s.iir.- -f
verblniin defeat, never for a single
'tisstai-e forgot . that 'they; -were. c-ntt--
men; and r;i1t s never for a mm-'t ;tt
tcn'ite.l toVxult over a fallen fw. ' Tim
t "f !. I in;? jr-v.llcd on 'he xirt of
the coneit';it' n-I the auHien'e.
: The l.l-illa'4 f'llle-fe. ti-tm hs sU'Mcn--ly
; beii-f;isc-l to , the first rank un-lf-r
Hie efficient coaching of Mr jrsh. V'Ik--gcrs,
or the Y. M. t". Ai basket ball
team of Portlan'l, Oregon; aiste-l by
Captain DvA. I'ol'nj? sn l It-fcre New
ton Clrey. The following are the naine
of th team as t lined 'up last ni;;htj
wlthfut reference to ifsitions:
man. Idling, TeatK. tSitex. Vi!w
lioff-i'
Hon; fuIH
stitutes.1 Frd and Owl. Iaiias will
play"Its next league game with Albmy
Friday, the 23d. at iMllns, at which
time it Is -onfidently exfecteI a gjme
fast and furious will le had. -
v KUISMITTKl SE.IKI VKttDICT.
: ST. IJJViS. Mo.. Jan. 1?. After de
liberating over ... the evid-nc for t it
hours a-nd-fifteen minutes, Abe jury in'
th? perjury trial of Ohas. F. Kcitv,
former speaker of, the House of Dele
gates?, tonight brought hi, a seal-d ver
dict. The Jurors were dismfWed ti
reasfMmbI In court tomorrow ami rat
ify the' verdict.
, GRAIN ELEVATOR BURNED.
CHICAGO, Jan 19. Fire today de
stroyed a grMn elevator at ,S77 Crroll
avenue, belonging to the Eckhardt '
Swan Milling Company. 'Loss, J75.000.
Legal Bunks. Statesman Job Ofl:,
Ml
I u 2