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About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 6, 1903)
WEEKLY OREGON STATESMAN. FJUDAY. FEBRUARY 6, 1303. SCIENCE Or , ,; i CHRISTIANITY Carol Norton Delivers Elo quent ! Lecture - to ; In- terested Audience M ADE A GRAND IMPRESSION UPON HIS HEARERS FOR IJJft CANDOR v AND HONESTY TOUCHED. UP- ON THE MORAL RESPONSIBILITY I UF HUMANITY. ' - ' v - ' . . ' (From ; Wednesday's Dally). : The address of. Carol Norton on the subject of 1Chritiaa Science" in the Grand Opera House Sunday afternoon, a listened' to by as many people a could find seats in the houses H Mr. Norton i a member of the board f lectureship f the Mother Church, of Boston, and Is on a regular lecture tou f the United State. . Though the '. 1 1. Cjlum there are tneme is . ik - . perhaps fe Hitside of the Christian Science society here; w ho. are thorough ly familiar with the different phases of the subject, and in the audience ad dressed by; j Mr. Norton Sunday were members of nearly all the religious sects in Salem, some coming for information, while others probably came out of roero curiosity. However that may be, the 'speaker left a good impression upon his hearers, and those who could not agree with his doctrine, could but admire bis honesty and candor. - ; The speaker was introduced by Hon. W. H. Holmes who at the request; of prominent citizensconsented to make a ' few introductory remarks in presenting the stranger to a Saleni audience. Upon taking the platform. Mr. Nor ' ton began: (''' "Can the religion of Jesus Christ be termed an applied Science? Is Chris tianity capable of rational demanstra tion? Christian Science, as discovered md founded by Mary Baker. Eddy, 'an swers these questions in the affirmative. This afternoon I desire to submit to j our Jut and jjapartial consideration a neries-of simple propositions relating to a Wi.etitilic. sense Jof Christianity. J The men aiid Women of this era can no long- ..- iwa i.rmini IjI in thoneht. Modern ).." n f communication with all parts of the globe the annihilation of space and distance by telescope, telegraph, telephone, 'cable, w Ireless telegraphy, in creased extension of the world's rail road, lines and ocean steamship routes, the modern j press, commerce and the progress of popular education have all joined In one great force toward the de localizing ofj human interest, suffering, aspiration and advancement. We think III I II turn iiti 1 uui iiciaiiivifl . thought in 'townships. Mentally we feel the lifW motion of the larger part of humanity." .-r ' k lie dwelt i at length upon the moral responsibility or numamiy in general, . !il ftet forth clfiirlv th vmuk.i of Chriit- f tlan Scientists altfng this line. 3 ,f.. . 1 : ,1 .9 .... . a ii' iii"'i n 1 reinr 1 1 1 1 1 ..iiu tuuuuLU j Hebrew Moral Code, is the crown Jewel vi neoruic irauiuon ana nisiory. it an be - said without extravagance, of ?. thought thitt the essence or spirit of . hit nn.'iai ian rub m uiujflruic uici over 'the destiny of the world. What can-be denominated the moral sense, of life relates essentially to human Sett and conduct. Morality In cole sense Is synonymous with tetnjer;uil4 honesty, mercy, righteousness antP self-control, nudj in; another and higher sense it -is synonymous of monotheism. obedi ence to and worship of a Supreme Being .endowed. with' moral character." t-A-JU- The speaker took the details of his subject from passages inhe Bible, and went over; the whole ground carefully, and in coming to. the principle of heal ing diseases, which has led to more con troversy than any?vther"part of the" doc trine of Christian Science, he said: "Ohrlstlatdty. according-' to t Christ, lit-aled moral disease and depravity by the application of the curative "principle of-; good. Tffe teachings, methods and i... . ..... i i....- .. . . ,vl w. , oi unrist neaiea ooauy aisease, functional and organic, by the same method. The universal life "of all that in real is God. Therefore. Nature in its real sense is synonymous witlr Ood. and if a law of Nature cures CJod Is the heat er. Herein abides the simple natural nesn of the mis-alled miracles recorded in the New Testament. Herein again existr a gbt'jT message to the humanity of this era. second only in Importance to the sin-healing message of Christi- i, . !.. . a, . . - . "ij. .ah me oeiny energenc or men tal, it is resident in mind. Therefore a si k. disordered body should be brought u:.ler the healing: operation, of the law ,'f divin Creatlon'or Mind. In the same ene that a watch neetling repairs would iwliinilly be tuk-n to its maker, a jeweler. r;rt her than to a blacksmith. Irug cures made of poisons and all al lied physical or materialistic methods aiming at the cure of functional and or g4nic diseHse and the establisment and maintenance erf physical health among nen find neither sanction nor founda on in Christianity according to" Christ. The earnest men and women wbo prac- 7? "I"4 T'iy UP these methods-are orten rrmn the moral , humanitarian stajidptant enthtwtasts for the fceUer ZJT'L or.hunMrit'. but the misery caus ed, by th continuation and spread of new forms of phylca! aem4M restoration of the undivided garment of as the lioral regeneration. Pertinently writes Rev. CSeorge C. If rimer t the Baptist TrVmont Tem- S! ,i ?Hl n the theme of healing the fccripture. 8re definite and pronounced The Almighty is over HLr7;f h Vh e cause ,of health. God., the ultimate Healer will be more fully recognized as science attains to 'Its maturity. Among cura tive agencies blessed of God a very hisrh rank must be assigned to the moral and the spiritual. The idea; Of a. pure man is- t.ocJtiio tcct 25 yccrs. Avcrc jo Annsd Sclzs over Osa csda HoILon hood Is a long step as a help to heling.TTff k JiJCTZQ "AE When the spiritual is supreme and. the, r" i A 111 .fj f If i VUi loimiio ua , . - v. i v- w v.. in j i themselves or their cares, and when they are fully occupied 'with celestial visions, they usually keep well and hearty. .The lecturer devoted some time to re marks upon the evolution of religion, and- said: "The test of civilization is Its best estimate of Woman." He went over the whole ground, step by step, aod there is no doubt that those who heard him have a better ideaiof Christian Sci ence than formerly. ; . MEETING OF ; CITY FATHERS Proposition Received to Snr- yey and Design Will- YEW PARK' RESIDENTS TURNED DOWN ON THE ARC JUG HT QUES- TION BIDS RECErVED FOR THE WOMAN'S 1 CELX, IN , JAIL THE mVELFTII STREET BRIDGE. (From Wednesday's Dally). v The regular meeting, of the Salem city council was held Iast evening ;i in the police courtroom at the city hall, being presided over by Mayor C. P. Bishop. In the absence of : City Re-4 corder N. J. Judah, R. H. Leabo pre sided pVer the ' records. It,. was ex pected that Mr. Judah would return in time to be present last night at ; the meeting, but owing to necessary delay of bis train he was unable to reach the city in time for the meeting! There was ho important business before the council, the greater part of." the time being, taken up in the reading ,of let ters, reports and petitions, anoT the discussion of matters of minor im portance. ; ' " " - ,t . The meeting was called to order at 8 o'clock by the mayor. S ' The councilmen Were all present ex cepting Walker and Catlin. V . Upon motion of Alderman Stolz the reading of the minutes of last meeting I were dispensed w ith. . , T -Alderman Catlin, chairman of the finance committee, being out 'of the city. Alderman Stolz. a member of the committee, gave a verbal report con cerning the acceptance of the bond of City Treasurer John Moir. Upon mo tion of H. Pohle. the matter was al lowed to go over until the next regular meeting. . . " ' ' 7 '" - Thos. H. Sims, member jf the com mittee on streets and public property, reported that he had 'examined Into the matter , of moving - the light on Twelfth and Oak streets.' and said that it had" been decided by 'the committee to leave the light where it was. " Re port adopted. .v '", ? On .notion ?the eommlttee on fire and water was Instructed to purchase enough oats at a. reasonable price y to last antll the" 'new cfop" comes in,,' ,1 A letter wasread from'Major Cramer in which' he said, be, could survey and design a public park In thirty days at a cost of $200." It was moved and car ried that the matter be continued un til the next "regular meeting. ' Alderman. Stolz made.a report of the committee on health and police to the effect that the house at No. 38S Liberty street ' was without sewer " connection, and recommended that, us the owner was in California, the agent of the property.- M- A. Bentley, be instructed to make the necessary sewer connec tions at . once. Adopted. A petition was read signed by a number of the residents of Yew Park, asking for a light at the Intersection of Twelfth and Waller streets. This matter created , sonfe discussion," and resulted in - unfavorable ''action being taken.. , . "'.,'?--. Street Commissioner. Griswold asked that he be allowed another horse and a boy to assist In street work. Alderman Sims moved that the mat ter be! referred to the committee on fire and water. Carried.' A, number of bills were read for -the construction of a wall or partition in the city jail to provide a joom where female prisoners could be confined. The bids ranged from $16S to 9246. and the matter was left with the commit tee on health and police to report at the next meeting. - ' : ""' The matter of -the construction of a new bridge over Mill Creek on Twelfth street, near the old Keeley Institute, was brought up and disucssed at length, It finally being decided to leave the matter in the hands of the street commissioned and the committee on streets and puftllc property. . The financial committee reported favorably upon the following bills for which -warrants were ordered drawn; Bernard! Sc. Dnnsford ..... ; ...l$a.7S J. L. Stockton .... J.12 Salem Sentinel ...i .'. . 7.00 r Upon motion of Alderman Sims the count II adjourned for two weeks. - , Hofer Bros. ... 2.40 ft .TXllJC m f"Jm wit' '- 2 4 . Portland Fuel CO. . .. 7.30 ' ' ; , , ; "NOTMina 8UCCCETS : - s v; r -t like success.- The Oregon Fire ' Relief Association has .been a success ever since it be gas business la January, 1S95. and Is now growing: fasKf than ever before, i Its annual rport of December .SI. ltOL shows a net gala in amount of In surance in force of 12.(28,797. which Is $0 per cent more than the net gain of any previous year., . It pwld 135 losses during the year amounting to 323.604 It is strictly a mutual Institution which furnishes the beet of Fire Insorsoc at Cost. : For further particulars, address A. C Chandler, secretary. McMinnville. Or egoni or If you reside in Marion cofanty call on or address H. A. -Johnson faeent Salem. Oregon. " . f THE COUNTY County Treasurer Richardson JIakes Statement! for the Month of 'January ' ALTHOUGH THE BALANCE OF CASH IS TJ2SS THAN THAT Or CORRESPONDING MONTH ' FOR PAST TWO. YEARS. COUNTYTS CONDITION IS .BETTER. A (From Wednesday's Dally.) , V County Treasurer W.. Y. Richardson filed his "monthly, feport for( January, yesterday. ( The ; report shows a aih balance on, hand February 1, of 31 1. S52.SS. This is several thousand dollars less than the records show for the same jeeriod In lSOL and also' for 1902. OU the first day of February. 1901. there was in the county treasury. 319,899.16, and on February. I. !1902. the records show a total cash balance of 91S.3S8.70. Marion county is, however, in better circumstances financially than for many years, and all business Is now carried on upon a cash basis, and the county is out of debt w ith enough money in the treasury to pay all'obligatlons up to March, when the collection of taxes be gins again. - : ' -';"'.;. Following Js Treasurer Richardson's report in full: '., ' ' Special City and, School Dist. Fund Cash on hand Jan. 1st... ...3 .176 43 Receipts., .i .. .... l,213f34 Total.. .'. Disbursements. .3 1.38 " . 1.089 45 ' Cash on hand Feb, 1st.... 3 300 32 General Fund- . Cash on hand Jan. 1st...;. .3 7,191,20 Receipts.. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 4.131 41 Total;. .. .. Disbursements. , .-111.322.61 . , 4,039 72 -1 i4 Cash ionhand Feb. lst..3 7.262 89 General School Fund - . x Cash on hand Jan. 1st. 3 2,761 5fr Receipts.. .. .. .. .. 1.085- 42 : A t Total. ... ..3 3,84ff 92 Disbursements . .. ... 1.032 25 Cash on hand Feb 1st. .. .3 2.814 67 Indigent Soldier Fund Cash on band Jan. 1st. Receipts.. ., . .. .. ..3 213 44 2t,7 " ..8 2-3EJ 20 ..; 96 no Total.. . . .. .. .. Disbursements . . ....... Cash on hand Feb. 1st. Institute Fund r Cash 'on hand Jan. 1st... Receipts.. .. .. ! .Ti4J.i- -j. Ciistr oil hand Feb. 1st. Overplus Fund . Cash; on hand Jan. 1st... Disbu,rnient3. .. .'. . . . .. Cash on hand Feb. lfct. Special Road Fund Cash on hand Jan. 1st. . . Receipts... .. .. .. .. ... Total. . .. , , . i '. , . . ,Ch on hand Feb. 1st. State of Oregon, .Feb.' 1st. Summary of Total Cash on hand Jan. 1st.... Receipts.. .. .. .V w. ' !! ' ' ' ' ' . Total. .-. . .. . . Disbursements. . . . '. . . . i;,3 138 70 ...3 245 95 . 14:5 v.9 265 45 .;.3 2634, ...3 405. 1336- ..3 387 1.6 .Cj 421 70 .". . 239 00 . .3 6T0 70 ..,$ 60 70 v.. 2&.00 ...911.413 74 . . . 6.730 43 .31M44 17 . 6.291,28 Cash on hand Keb. 1st... .$11,852 89 WfcST SIDE NEWS GRADUATING EXERCISES AT THK i STATE NORMAL SCHOOL . i AT MONMOUTH. '.,;'. DALLAS, Feb.; 3.--(Statesman Sie ?ial). The graduating exercises of the mid-year t the State Normal School at Monmouth was commenced Saturday. when the class gave a reception. '. The! chaiel decorations presented a pleasing ippearance and 'an' entertaining pro gram was well .rendered, interstersed teith musio and marching. Miss A'er liOn's recitation W-as well received, and the mock marriage by two of the Juniors as well rendered. ReV. John Parsoiw, of Salem, delivered the baccalaureate ermon yesterday at 11, o'clock, taking his text from the 1st chapter of the 2d Epistle of Peter. "Add to your faith vir tue and to virtue know-ledge. ."" The graduating class conpifttaof Har-. ry B Belt. Miss Estella Iodn. Miss Grace Davis, H. K. Shirk 'and Donald Lewis. .The graduating exercises pro yer -Was lat evening. Hon. Frank Da vey, of Salemt delivered the address to the class, and P. L.. Campbell, pres! dent of the State University, awarded the diplomas. i .V j , . Dallas. Feb. X-(SpeHal). Ekler Mc Grun. of Portland, has'been engaged as pastor of the First Christian church In Dallas. , lie, preached his installation sermon at 7:30 o'clock Sunday night.' The nuptials of J. C; Uglow. of South Bend. Wash, but formerly of Datl. and Miss Faye Martin, of McM ions-file, is announced to take place in South Bend on February 4th. t f v f CASTOR I Ai For InfauM and Children, ; J fta Kb i Yea m Ahrajs Izzp Bears the' lnAtt2TS of . CORBETT TO FIGHT JEFFRIES. ' NEW YORK. Feb, i James J.- Cor bett today siged articles for, a twenty round contest -with James Jeffries. Th fight to take place at Fort Erie, Can ada. June SO. The purse is 325,000. Coughs and colds, down to the very borderland: of consumption, yield to the Mouthing. -i Dealing - influences - of Dr. Wood's Norway line Syrnp. Many a fool man casts a shadow on his own life by standing in his own tight. ' '-' . ' BIG VICTORY FOR MINORITY Majority of Senate Judiciary Committee's Attempt to Defeat Purpose ; . t OF BILL PROVIDING FOR TRANS IX)RTATIOiN OF PATIENTS TO ASYLUM BY ATTENDANTS WAS UNSUCCESSFUL ' HOP INSPEC TOR BILL MEETS FAVOR (From Thursday's Daily.) " The Judiciary committee of the Sen ate, having under consideration Senate Bill No. 65, by Smith of UmatillaTwhich provides for the transportation of in sane persons from the places of their commitment to the Asylum by an at tendant or trained nurse from the Asy lum and is intended to eliminate, to a certain degree, the enormous expense to which the state is now subjected by reason ' of Its being the , duty of the sheriffs of the different counties to con duct the patients to the Asylum, yester day morning made its report to the Sen ate upon the bllL . ' " - - . , -' The majority report' recommended that the bill pass with the incorporated amendments, which amendments alter ed the provisions ' of the original bill, leaving the matter of the oonducting of patients to the Asylum, as between the sheriffs and' the Asyluni employes, op tionary with " the, county court, which would leave "it practically the same as the law now stands and would afford no relief. t . The minority report, which was a substitute for the original bill. And con tains the- same pfovjsion, only in dif ferent language, provides that: "The person committed, together 'with the warrant of the judge, must be de livered to the sheriff of the: county and by him at the nearest railroad station or general steamboat landing having steam communication by steamboat or railroadtwitii the city of Salem, Ore gon, be delivered to the agent appointed by the medical superintendent of . the Asylum for the Insane for the convey ance of such insane person to the Asy lum. .) i- , ": ; - ,.!'' TWe sheriff is to i-eeeive a rate of 33 per diem and expenses whije he has the patient In eharge. while t thea .state's agent is. to- receive only his reajular sal ary and expenses.; ' " ; -w.Senatof' fierce presented the minority report' of the Judiciary comniStee and made a strong plea for its?-adoptioii. Rand, the cliairinan of the .Judiciary, spoke against the adoption i In very strong " terms. Mulkey, Kuykendall. Smith of Umatilla and Smith of Mult nomah, were in favor of adopting the minority 'report and made earnest and telling-speeches in its favor,' and Were all cheered by the people in the, lobby. Senator Fultrm was' opposed to the adoption of the repm-t and ppoke against it; He vvas very much offended at th" cheering by the lobby. In the midst of the discussion the time came fori the joint assembly. At 2 o-io-k the' bill was again taken up and after an hours debate the minority rejiort was adopt ed 24 to 6, Dimmick, Fulton, Marstere. Mays. Rand and Wehrung voting "nu." Themlnorit bill was then red a sec ond 'imt and referred to the committee m Medicine and Pharmacy. No bill since the session began has brought forth so much oratory -and In no other bill has there been so much interest dis played. The lobby was crowded, many women being present- ?. A number of sheriffs were alsd pres- ent and have been for several days, do ing w hat 'they could to defeat the meas ure. ; .. ' ' Hop Inspector Sill. ; , . The House bill fur the creation of a state hop. inspector and fixing -the amount of. tare; to .be deluctel from each bale of hops sold, introduced by Representative La Follelt, In. the Houw, was reported back tothe House yester day by the Judicialry Cmimittee and, as there has been considerable conten tion against this bill and soitw amend ments offered, the House resolved Itself into a committee of .the whole to d is -atss it by sections. I V ' All went well until the set-tion was read which provides for the apf oint ment of the hop inspecr by the Htate Board, consisting of the Governor. S?et retary of State and State .Treasurer. 3hen Burleigh, of Waf Iowa. pnoeed to -imetid this section by making the in spector appointive .by the Gwernor alone, stating that it would serve .to eliminate all politics out of the office. This proposition w as Tecei ed , w ith great good humor by his colleagues, who took advantage of the occasion to have a little fun at his expense. ."""Mr.. La Kollett objected to the amend ment, however, for the reason that,, In selecting a man for this office great care should be exercised in order to ie core an officer who would have a thor ough and i Impartial anderstanding of hops and would act honestly and im partially, in his official capacity.' While be admitted that Gov-ernor Chamberlain was a -good and honest man and would do' what he; thought was right. In all things, he was afraid that- he had hot a 'sufficient knowledge of hops To aV rome the responsibility of spiointlng an lnsi)ector.- After some further -bantering upon the. question, the. amendment-Was tost'aiul the report adopted, and the bill referred to the committee for flnaf action, w ith the few slight but Immaterial amendments recommended C; ,VlUTE SEEN AGAIN! ; .NEWPORT; Or.. Fet J. The escaped COTivlet, White, with whom SberifT Ross exchanged shots on Sunday morning. In Jtlie -neighborhood of Alsea Bay, was seen again yeatevSajr morning.- ; New ;Today - The Statesman Pub. Co. has on hand several hundred copies of the OREGON CONSTITUTION. The price is 10 centj each as long as they last. IT WILL BE MONEY IN YOUR t pocket if you see. writs or phone 2155 ; black. Densmore Bros. & Co., hve . ' stock dealers, of Salem. Oreson. be- fore selling your fat hogs and f beep. ANY ONE WANTING STOCK SHEEP to buy or take on the shares will ' please call at this oftlce. I WANT TO BUY LIVE HOGS AND .; plgsw-also ducks, spring chickens, and "hens. I will pay the highest cash price for same. Quong Illng, 254 Lib l' erty street. Salem. Orl '. REPORT CARDS Our school report cards ,are printed to fit the school register. Th ,. pricee are: ; Twelve . cards for 1 eats; twenty-flve for 26 cents; one" hundred . for 75 cents. Stateemaa Publishing- Co Salem. ; Ore. : I r - r- : NOW IS A GOOD TIME TO BRING In your machinery : and " have your repairing all done. Castings. Iron, and brass, furnished on short notice.' One boiler and 4-horse- engine complete for sale cheap. Ev M. Kightlinger, Phone 2933. 208 Liberty St. LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE OP HEARING OP FINAL ; ' ACCOUNT. Notice is hereby given that the final account of Henry E. Rlakely, as exec utor of the estate of Mary J. Willjams, deceased, has been filed in the county court of Marlon I county. State of Ore gon, and that the' 23d day of February, 1903, at the. hour of 10 o'clock a. m., has been duly appointed by such court for. the hearing of objections to such final account nd the settlement there of. at which time any person Interested in" such, estate may appear and file ob jections thereto in writing and contest the same. - HENRY I DARKLE JT. J ' ' Executor of the Estate. Geo. C Bingham, Attorney for Es tate. DEATH DUE TO LEECH - - . FARMERS OF pENTON COirNTI - ARE LOSING MANY SHEEP ' AND GOATS. i COKV'ALLIS, Or., Feb. 5 There has recently been quite a loss of shoep by farmers-of this comity, '' J. W. Ingle has lost twenty-seven out of a total of 180 head. The cause of death ascribed by him is the leech. Dissection of-the liver "of some r the carcases after death in ,each ease has given evidence Of tlte presence of leeeh.' Other ksses ly th; farmers a re . ascribed .o other ciiUH'.i The i)oor condition the stock wei-e ?ri at 'the beginning of winter. - tie hick of J grass last summer, bHh watw now. and grass coverea oy snow on int looiniiis. with other, conditions, hrvvp; prodweci lofFea far 5 hove the u.?nl t Viyt'-.v in the different herds In the' county. -The. same conditions exist in u measure as to goats. '."' . ' . - - THIS , If REMEDY Is sare to Satisfaction Elj's'Creani Balm Gives Relief at once. It Cl-RtlM-K, Mt!ltH auti htsttlH Hit ffihia-iert tuembraiie. U cures catarrli and' drires HAY FEVER a nrv a ola in the head lulcklv. It UalMrbtM!. HealH and 1'ro'ecU the Merutrtnc. Kt.Uircni ine tenia oi uuw ua Hmeu. run iitim'.,ti DrtiL'giKU or b- Aiail; Trial 8ize jOc, by mail. LY .BROTHER. 56 Wa'ren ht . Xew York vi.it CfT. JOflDAN'S otT( UUSEUU OF MTOHY Kimirtr' aicrKivrisri tit. The Lrrt AaUnsacal Miiwvia It J A Warld. WnkMM, r tAir Axatf p .If ,.r.J m atdmit A ' ktaccHfaa Ikt Cat. hM- rtn. : PL JCR0A1I-DISCASES OF EI fcl tj nmm wilfcliK U tn ol ill T TmM(itHIrEipt) - a Ml mrm far mmmmr. A am-k mvt I a k 4aaiBK, mu8 rue f m Cau um vim t .mmm.m . m ana , c m m morses wanted: Th !.! r'lUI.V bvlunn firm. The Seattle vcttea end Sa'e Stables, Inc.. which trol l nerrtal anctiou fffn 1 i . mroUr week'y anr.(in every frldwy. feortve horj I iolfi.oa cii;r mn-n nl cmrmxirrlilii ,inr rharees. and on rr- n. n' i it y yoar horef ootrirht. H yoa h.re mit num. ber of borwf yon wUa to d.iK e ol at fas mii. tie market n- tce. no mrntr how fr voa arm from he city, writ a (nil description, and i we win let ) knew wtiatii.c f ee n ii'i htm tbey mr' t4'.z Ail (xrmnoadeiH.ie bromptlj answered . . . k T im iuri!. yfM.fr s N. X WAI.KER.iuttWtMtef.l 1212 Western Avefeeail,e.-b. . - -.' - i- t :- ' ' ' " ' , wur r tTiiifni uicDiiiri' IIIL wlALLUlf tuawi: A i! Will uteod tor wwnea tke eowtiag wkton t or j oer of yerrr and l.irtr irfeew. tvr redicrta ' and farUcaUnvcali ou - DR. W.. LONG, , Vetenoery St ida. Phone 2T1 f'eiem r. Money to Loan On improved farm and city properi at lowest rates. : ' - . f - TIOMAS K. FORD, 'j V T Ovey Ladd & Bush s Bans'. ''RaIm"Ortzwt. -"3-"; '" 'JV-' ' "- WIRE FENCE In aavs von money oa ienr wl e. I aaa ow t kuc irnVr tor . iurv -lnrr Citvv rota Erern mill, 'frirc alj tbf loweti, WALTER MORLEY, . CATARRH las Inul D3. C. GEE 70 Wonderful Horn Treatment. This wonderful Cfcl- nes doctor is call great because he cures peapie witho operation that ae (ivea up to die. Ha cares witto th.w wosrierful Chines herbs, roots. bu1a. bark and vegetables,, that are entirely en- knows to medical science In this country. ThrottKB the us of these harmless reme dies, this famous doctor knows the actios of ever U different nsiediea which he successfully uses in different dlseasoe. He guarantees to cure catarrh, Mthitu, Hi dk. throat, rheumatiion. nervousneKa. (tawarh, liver, kidney, bladder, femato trouble. lMt manhood, all private dtKeaaea has hundreds of tOkUmoaials. Charr' moderate.-'.-. - Call and 'see hlm-Conaultatkm free. Pa tients out of the city write for blank an circular. ' Esdoee Mama Adtlrew The C Gee Wo Chinese Medicine Co-. lSi Third Street, Portland. Oregoa, Mentioa tsis paper. - : . r Car Load of Fencing t Direct from factory- at tiPECIAl. prices.' da '! arrivealwul ct. 2ii U. Plac 3"our order soon to secure low price. : Salem Fence Works. ifl 8Ute Slrea Salem Iron Works fT.it!. EDGAR, Mas.' All Kinds of Machine Work, injs, Ktc. House ciistin a fjK- -iilty. Are have a large lot of window wreiguis .of all slnnlrtrl sizes, also cast washers, Give iw a call. ' t - J.S. Kirk?s Toilet Soaps California Medicated Soaps. " RA CISC FEE T - lfoejBUSemlerH. , trUclfoil doth 5o icr yanl. Th e Variety fit ore 91 Cdurl Ht. Annora M. Welch, Prop. MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVID Farms and city rofierty atOjicr ithI per annum: no commission. R. P. BOISE, Jr. 270 Commercial ttrect, one door urn tU of statesman olticc. BLL1NOBS lt an imjortaiit stale and ol.'J H-r cent of its xtiat ion J MKUU'U Mil tlii-jio, tzb jrrtate!. inii-.. incrcial it'tiU rojf the Wi-wt, is In-st reached from Ihe Notth ' west bj- jllii.- famous railn uti The Northwestern !'....., r limited I Ihtily Ik-Ivii Minn H.liH, j rit. 1'aul and tlii-a in l lio ; wt of all I'nu'traiiiH Kfr k'Wffl ri, ri moo (trains anI fuil li lorxaliou write to C..J URAV. II. U HISt.K.R Travtlin-j A!tt., ! tjco Agent, 21 AMcr Hi,, I'oi tinnd, r. Througn personally cndnctcd lour $l Kl':eping cars iM-tweun l'oiU.inl and Chicago.. once a' week, and bctwecu Jk don and Chh-iipro three times a wr-k via the,r? cnic line. x I Through -- ;-Standard - sleeping cars daily betWeh tgdeit and Chicago, via lie erdo line. Through , Stan-lard sleeping -r daily between Colorado Spring'x an4 st. iouiH. ,''..- f Tbrowin" f?Wndard and touri.xt sleep ing cars daily between San Kran ! And Chicago, via Ia3 Angvls and El (Paso. " I ' ':' . , , . , I Through Jlandard sfeepu.g cars sni hJlr tars dally belweeu &L I'aul an l rchaW .L .. the Great -Rov fc Island Route. . The- betrt and : moat reasonable din-. -Ing uir vice. : '. It. U. COUIIAM, General Agfriit. T. J. CLARK. I -Traveling I'a.tnenRer Agent. , 2j0 Alder St.. Iortland. Or. ' CHINESE Store 1 carry all kinds of Chinese drugs and medicines. Roots and herbs nature's medicine. Good for all kinds of sick- ness. fCures opium' habit. Good for the blood and k id np va ,. ' DR- HUM DOW WO, Drug Salem, Or n alem fence W k. 59 etats . 8le; JE4'Libertl Htreef, ri '. . - ! :.. : a ; . : j. : ' 5... .. .i .