WILL, HE EVELOfMENTS: ANTICIPATED i'MON Rumored That the Opposition to fulton Will Ar t rive at an Understanding the first of Next Week and Settle the It Is Sal j That Hod. Harvey Scott, i Horse la tbe Contest and the of Candidates, Will rntllcly EIGHTEENTH BALLOT FULTON O KER. WOOD , GKOIIUE., SCATTERING . i- ABSENT AND PAIRED TOTAL... ........... (From Thursday's Dally). There was no change In the Senator ial situation yesterday, and the ballot ing was gone through with In the same old droll: and uninteresting manner. Representative Jones, of Lincoln and Polk, who was expected to switch from Hermann to Fulton yesterday, was ab sent fr.oin the arena,- tut may be . on hand to cast his ballot today. Aside from this cbange,- if he changes at all. nothing more is anticipated this week, and by that time the Fulton forces will begin to look around fur other material and they will not have to look far. either, for the great . ma Jortty of them, have picked their man long ere this, and it wilt not take them long to make, up their, minds When the . time tomes. . ' T1h firt of the week, however, some new and Interesting developments are anticipated which will tend to release the agimy and suspense.' .It is under stood, amd from a. pretty i reliable source, that the opposition forces to Fulton will arrive at some port of an agreement and settle ujfn;?ij compro mise candidate, but who this candidate will be It could hot be learned, as it Is evidently not definitely derided.. It may be said, however, that, if it is hot T. T. .;.?-. i i yyill be a prominent Portland man. but his name is not yet rije f.r alivulgonee. j ' Another report also gulii?ji circula tion last night that Hon. Harvey Scott, u h' is the foremost "dark horse" tixnn " Portland, and to whose support, it s said, the Multnomah del egation liiJs been pledged, will publicly announce ins withdrawal from the race and will leave the field open for some more favorable candidate' who has been keeping in the background. AVhen thene things take place It may be saw that the strife will be practic ally at an end rubucan9 between two candidates will settle the difficulty once and for all. -..amr Kuykendall's clerk ltw me jsenate J'esterdrjv aftornrmn liv a vote of 17 for to lo aUt. v pti absent, f . . . wmai rnati- th- Trln t K tu. " " sl:tte- so well . . . . . - KIM-n I i -j I .-... . . v unnece?gar i ur it. io m.-iKc a statement : i He knew ho reason why not pass. , t the S i'i t,hfisll t?enatrr Fnrrar was UH,is t'i ttt'lt that Kuykendall's ..intentions -j Uit he Vlid not think tV.x L -sI , iiai any rient to pafs a 1 iw to the action of one hi the 'faVar . legislature shouW ! e f;ov-na-1 own rules fcnd reil"tr5i";! '."fn livery by ; it" Senator Mctlirtj .tgrr-1 livn-i.u.-h; "in J-arrar,- lie sal J fati tures would rrrt ajid carta V.t j.. giverned by tl;e hi ttoay -f t!if- is lature..: i : ).'-. -:: - ' , i - : f'-t"5" '. ' ,teK?tor piert-e tiouht gootf one and rhonW r".3v It w : move la the rjjt direction. tVnatf.r Kuikey was'nt In f tvor tf lali. lie ;s-!3 he.'rtNi: iV-i.-uivferstan 1 how anjoiH-t..uM voty- .,r bj Mh had sorn In support the I'oanif utiot, which Irtrly snid thdt each Legislature should adopt i's own and appoint or let t its own clerks. He said it was iwn right for this lgS5ti fir. law a to govern the actions of the next 4 tVi'utlyr rvJtott was present and he BALANCE THE ACCOUNT ? ' DAY Controversy Wba Has Been the Leading Dark Mnltnomab Delegation's Choice Withdraw from the Race Monday 33 15 lo 4..." ...90 wished to record himself in f.ivo-of the bill. . He said all would admit t was a step in the right direction.. The people expect some action in the matter. There had been some extravagance in the matter of clerk hire in the past, but j.ot so much as the :eople generally thought. Since the people wanted ihe err rloyment restricted as much as pos sible, it should be done. lie believe! the people's will should be followed when known, as far as possible. He believed the Legislature should place a proper limit ion the employment of clerks. The bill was placed on its final pass age and when the vote had about half been taken a. call of the Senate was moved. Senator Fulton suited that the sergeant-at-arms be in.nKlHl to r;nke a thorough search for absent members, which he believed had not been done. He said the members should le pt.t on- rfeconl. Senator Kuykendali said he, too, would like to see a full vote arc! that each member should be T;la-t-d on record. He ssiid there seemed o l-e a disposition on the pttrt of Home to pre vent a full vote on the 'nnuuure. He explained : that the measure if i.issed, wul not affect the actions of the pre? cnt legislature. - . : ' aThe result of the vote Was "as fol lows: Teas toth, t!arter, Fulton, llolinan, Johnson, Kuykondall. Mars ters. fays. Miner, Pierce, llatvl, HnUh of Multnomah. Hmith of UmatilN, ftei- wer, : Sweek, Urownell, 17; nays Cro Isan, Daly, Farrar, Hobson. Hoa Hunt, McGinn. Mulkey. Myers, Wale, Weh runc, 10; absent Dimmlck, ??mtth cf Yamhill, AV'illiamsort, S. House Bill No. 213, bv Representative Johnson, passed the .Senate yesterday forenoon with little- opposition. 1 his act provides for the construtrl rt of a portage railroad at Celilo above The Palles. and "appropriates., 1155.000 for that purpose. . Senators Fulton, Pierce and Kuykendall spoke in favor of the bill. There were only four votes against the bill Daly, Miller. Smith of Yamhill ,111-Daly, Miner, smitn of yamnui President BrownelL Carter, Cro-1 and Isan; Howe and Mulkey were absent. Senator A. C. Smith, of 'Multnomah f canty has introduced a bill in the SenL ate, the purpose of which is to give the rmrnnr nnvipr fn tintract convict Ia- Kor at a rate per day of not less than z; cents. . ; ) . ' ,' This bill .was represented asbeinj? es-H-cially designed for an emergency ex isting at the State Penitentiary, which If reported rs being sadly in need of ex tensive repairs and that ' it Is desired to contract convict labor upon the work ax a great savirg to the stte. '. : Be:v1or Smith made an etTort to have the bill passed up to Its third reading rod final pusage. lut some strong mis rivings devehped prlnclPMHy ' " the p-irt of Senators McGinn and Marsters. tfo. Ihotight they could detect "gen "nviu of color in. the wood pile" and, thhilcing that it was an attempt to rest loo much power in thfr Governor in the r.tie- when it shoald be left to the iftat j BoanL and the bill wa referre-i to the committee' cm Judiciary and or dered prlntel. f j i GoA'ernor Chairiberlaisi reported the Senate ; the; appoint merits wliichj were made by flovenior Geer since the. ses sion of 1301. which appointments were ratified by the Scuute after au effort oh the part of ; Senator McGinn, who thought, in' substanee. as be expressed it, that the appointments may not have been in due form. and according to the principles of the Republican party, to refer it to the Judicially committee, possibly for amendment, was defeated. The appointments referred to, follow: Hon. J. W. Hamilton, of Rosebtirg. as member of Board of Regents of State University at Eugene, for twelve year; Hon. R. P. Neil.. of Ashland; Hon. J. S. Orr, of Klamath Falls, and Hon. A. J. Sherwood, .of Coquille City, April 11, 1901. Board of Regents of Southern Or egon State Normal School, at Ashland, for six years; and Hon., J. A. Black, of Drain, to fill unexpired term of Hon. C. D. Drain, resigned; Hon. W. W. Kent of Drain, to succeed Homi R. A. Booth, resigned; Hon. B. D.'Boswell, of Bos- well Springs; Hon. Robt i Veatch' of t!ottace Grove: Hon. Jos. Lyons, of Drain, as Board of Regents of Central Oregon State Normal School, at Drain, for term of six years. o ' ' ' ' Representative Davey has introdued a bill iri the House which proddes an amendment to the new Salem charter, which has but recently become a law, by seauest of some of the residents of the suburbs, who had but one objection to beipg Incorporated-In theclty 'and tfeat was the prohibiting of the estab liahment of saloons in- their neighbor hood. ' . ' 1 " I This bill amends the charter to the, extent that, it establishes a saloon limit and provides that no saloon shall be permitted to establish south of Mis sion street and north of the North Mill creek. ' This amendment is a very mer itorious one and Mr. Davey oes not anticipate any antagonism. Sheriffs from all .parts of the state held a meeting at the State House Jast evening and formed an organization tp fight Senate Bill No 65. which provides for the transportation of patients to the insane asylum from all counties ,by an attendant or nurse, from the insane asy lum. SENATE. . (Morning Session.) , Called to-order iat 10 a, m. Prayer was offered by Rev. Wlnans. ; S. It. 208, Pierce, to amend the char ter of Union; read first, second -and third times and passed. ) ' H. B. 21.1, JohiTstan, for portage rail way at Celilo and to appropriate 1165, 000 for that purpose; read second and third time and placed on Its final pas sage; passed. Daly, Miller, Smith of Yamhill, and Brownell voted "no." Carter, Croisan. Howe and Mulkey were absent. . . S. It. 200. Pierce, to incorporate Wes ton; advanced to third reading, and passed. '' S. It. 210, Hobson, by request, in re gard to convict labor; first reading. Second reading of bills. G At first hate Botli in atjout them to indicate their true nature. They" iook like ordinary sores and' are usually treated as such, some simple atre, wasn or powder being nsed in the hope f dry ing them op and stopping the 4icharge; but while the place may temporarily scab over, it again inflames and, festers, becoming- as bad or worse than ever. After awhile the deadly poison begins to eat Into the surrounding flesh and the' sore n, f ghtfal rapidity. 'Then the shooting pains, which distinguish the cancerous from the common ulcer, are felt, and the nnforranate -patient ia brourhbface to face with the most dread ed of all maladies a cancerous uleer. I Whenever aa ulcer of anr kiad ia alow in healing it shonld be closely watched,. "Pparticulatly if there is an inherited pre- kiHisnoeition cancer. Often times a ma- Iignant, stubborn uicer starts irom a do, wart, mole, braise, blister or pimple, fot when thcblood is tainted and the germs Uand seeds of cancer are implanted in the System, you tanuui icu nmn the deadly poison is going to break, out S. SI Si cures these cancerous ulcers and chronic sores. bydrivingoutef the STstem all the morbid and nnbeallby matter that keeps the ulcer irritated and discharging. It purine and strengthens the blood, enabling it to throw oil the germs and ' f ; " - - fMMsoti.' tncs check- CH''CC nff.tbe further fori cells, and when a'J impnrities have been removed from the: blood and" system the ulcer heals nata rallv and permanently. " " ' ' All nlcers, even the smallest, should be looked upon wi.h suspicion and treated promptly before they become cancerous. S. S. S. is purely Vegetable remedy, a perfect blood purifier, and an invigorating onic. Write for our free book, on Cancer. Tfti Swift ScccISa Ci4 Atltstv' Cju , i S. B. 186, Rand, to create Eighth bu- 1 Idiclal District. " S. RJ 187. Rand, to create Tenth Judl- v' i clal District. - 1 - j Third reading of bills. - M & 126, Mulkey. to submit consUtu- t I tlonal amendment relating to election of State Printer; passed. IcGinn anc I !Daly voted "no." - ' ; . tS. a m Pierce," to extend term. 9 office of assessors to four years; passa Croisan. Holman, Mays, and McGtnx voted "no." ; ; .-; II. B- 113, Jones, of Lincoln, to estab I iish. a. summer school at Newport; first 1 f j reading. - , j" Second reading of House Bills, j li. 22. Reed, relating to count commissioners; Judiciary. , H. m 2T. Red. to amend Port oi j Portland act: Multnomah delegation. -1 H. B. 37. Murphy. ff or the enumera ttion. of school children; education. - , ' j ' H. B. 68. Cobb, to fix salary of schoo .'I superintendent of Multnomah county. f education. . , - j H. B. 124, Eddy, to fix salary of ' j school superintendent of Tillamool ' county,; read second and third tlrm and passed. ' I . j 1L B. 145, Webster, relating to j wide tired wagons; assessment and taxa I tlon. : ' i:.-1 H. B. 182, Gault. relating to payment of fees to county clerks; revision ol law. . H-'B. 200. Eda. to fix salary of as sessor of Tillamook county; assess ment and taxation. ; . H- B.'209, Davey, to "fix salary of State School , Superintendent: educai tlon. ' H. B. 219i Orton, relating to ballots; elections, f I It. I! '?fit Ttlircosa rolallm, of brands on stock: agriculture. H. B; 229, Galloway, to authorize Yamhill county to sell certain prop erty; counties. . II- B. 232, Hod son, relating to corpor ate power of Portland ; Multnomah del egatloni , H. B.f 238, Ginn, to fix salaries of officers 'of Sherman coonty; counties. II- B. 243. Caraahan, to incorporate Seaside; municipal corporations. 11- B.; 344, to fix salaries of certain officers of Columbia, county; education. ..H..BJ 251,sHayden, relating to road matters; roads and highways. H. B. 253, Johnson, to incorporate John Day; municipal corporations. H. B. .257. Jones of Lincoln, to fix dead line on Yaquina. and Alsea Bays; fisheries. H. B. 266, Kay, to appoint matron at Penitentiary; penal institutions. H. B. 272. 'Wsbster. to provide for fees in divorce cases; judiciary. H. B. 274, Ways and Means, to pro vide for payment of expenses of pres ent session of Legislature; ways and means. . H. B. 283. Hodson, to cure defects in notice of delinquent tax sales; revis ion of law. : H. B.i285, Test, to Incorporate Nysea'; municipal corporations. H. B.; 300. Test, to fix salaries of Malheur county; counties. H. B. 316, Miles, o amend charter of Lafayette; municlal corporations. S. J3. 211, Sweek, to amend Code; first reading. " . S.- B.. 212, Mulkey. to amend charter of Independence: ,'advanced to third reading and passed S. B. 213 Marsters, relating" to the setting of traps; first reading. .Took recess at 11:30 to 12. SENATE. (Afternoon Session.) Called to order at 2p. m. Took a recess until 2:30 as no quorum was present. ' 8. B." 91, Kukendall, to regulate the number of clerSs that can be employed by. the Legislature and the method of engrossing and enrolling bills; passed 17 to 10, with three absent. Croisan, Daly, "Farrar, Hobson, Howe, Hunt, McGinn .Mulkey. Myers, Wade, Weh rung voted "no." ;H. C. R. 26, Shelley, to prohibit the sale of ' intoxicating liquors on the grounds of the Lewis and Clark Expo sition; judiciary. H. C K. 25, to fix salaries of clerks; adopted. .. i II- B.; 102, Hahn, to protect boat pullers ? and' fisherman; after being amended was passed. ' r -. H. C. R. 27, to Instruct Historical Sbciety - to preserve old , block house at Old Ft- Yamhill; adopted. S. B. 143i Pierce. for the relief of Union county in regard to state taxes caused by the annexation, of a part of Union to Baker county; passed. ' S. B.. 145, Pierce, to reapportion, state taxes of Union and Baker counties for 1902; passed. ,S. B. 214, Sweek, to regulate the transfer of stock o fcorporatlons; first reading. 3. B. 215. Smith of Multnomah, to prohibit photographers from working on'' Sunday; first reading. ,,'S. B. 216. Smith of Multnomah, to provide for the contracting of convict labor; advanced to second reading and ordered printed. , . S. B. 217, Smith of Umatilla, to amend charter of Pendleton; advanced to third reading and passed. S. B. 21S, Johnston, to amend charter of Dufur; advanced to third reading tind passed. Adjourned at 4 p. m. y HOUSE. ' , (Morning Session.) Opened with prayer by Rev. Geo. C. Ritchey, of Salem. r , r Shelley moved reconsideration of vote by which amendment to HI R. 15 was defeated Tuesday night. Amendment substitutes journal clerk for calendar clerk, on committee for ; revision "Of House Journal.. Amendment - defeated. Resolution adopted by 32 to 15. .; - ' . House adopted and concurred In S. J. R. 21 and IL C R. 27. I v V f ' Messenger from Governor announc ing veto of H. B.L47, by Kay, making ; salaries of state and public officials subject : to garnishment. ' House by vote of 2s to 23 refused to pass bill over Governor's" veto. -. Committee reports. Judklary II. B. 27, by Hodson, lim iting county expenditures to annual tax .levy,- without reewntnendation. . Ways and Means 1LB. 85, by Bilyeu, for compensation of Indian War Vet erans: unfavorable. S. Si. 79. by Hol son.' relating - to employment of con vict labor; favorable. - Agriculture H. B. 238, by Whealdon. :pprjvprlating Ji(W per annum for State Poultry Aswjciution: favorable ; ' , : HOUSIL ' .' . (Afternoon) Session.) ' '-.At 1:30 p. m. under first rading of Houm Bills the following were intro duced:". (- - j;. - -; H. B. 223, Ilerroann, amending fish law". .. :. ' t ' ; aft imo-lniaGi? pipOco It takes five of the ordinmrr " quarts " to make a ralloa, bat a HAYKXR QUART Is a fall Quart, aa bonest quart of 32 ooaoe. four to the caUloa. Now, roa vt tout dewier at least $IM a bottle for whiskey th cannot poitlr be say better than HAYKEH. If as good, or ttM a gallon. If you bay HAYNKK WHISKEY you save st least -VSO on every gtlhw. We sell tworalloas for about the una as yoa iy forooe mlioo of probably poorer whiskey. Josl think that vr and remetBher that HA YKER WHISKEY roe direct front oar distillery to joi. carries a CXTTED STATES HEGISTERED DISTILLER'S tJUAH ANTEK of PCETTY and AGE and saves y the dealers' enormous pro&ta. That's why it's so good aa4 so cheap. That's why we hare orer a Quarter of a mill ion atiHHt cua- Taat s way iuu laoaw tiy u Elroct from cup Sms Dta!ir$ Profits! nn!AV7nrcF) PUI1E SEUETJ - FQflL.IL. uJU AEITS We will send yon TOTJR FCI.1j QUART BOTTLER of HAYIfERS SEVEN YEAR-OLD RYE for S4.00, and wa will pay the express charcea. Try it and If you don't find it all ritfht and as rood as yon arer used or eaa buy from anybody else at any price, then send it bacfc at our expense and your 1-tOO will be returned to you by next mail. Just think that offer over. How could it be f atrerf If you are not perfectly aaUsQed, yon ate not out a cent. Better let us send you a trial order. If you don't want four quarts yourself, set a friend to Join you. Wa ship in a plain sealsd case, no marks to show what's inside. , - . , II you can use JW Qwarta or can ret some of roiir frlei4s to join you. we will send yon SO llwartn for S1S.OO by Frelgbt Prepaid, thua, sarins- you Si.OO. w have been in business over M years and nave a paid-up capital of t3O0.00O.O0 so you run no risk. . Write our nearest office and do it NOW. 1 THE MATHER DISTILLIHQ COHPAMY ' ST. PAUC MINN. DAYTON, OHIO T. LOUIS. HO. DlSTnXXBxVTBOT, O. ' ESTABLISH KD-1800. Substitute for-H. It. 19. from com mittee on Food and Dairy Products. -H. R. 326, Malarkey, relating jo cost f Portland sidewalks. - H. II. 327, Malarkey. for ferry at Portland " . H. li. 328, Davey, amend Salem char ter to establish Salem limit.. V1L B. 329, from sp?ciai cmnmittee on light and water for state Institutions. H. B. 330, Carnaha-n, salaries Clatsop county. H. B. 331, IlodsOn, Port of Portland. H. B. 332, Irodson, amending Code. H. B. 333. Hodson, amending. Code. H. B. SSL Miles, to Incorporate New berg, H. B. 335, Fisher, relating to stray cattle. ' H. B. 336, Clay pool, repeal section of Code. H. B. 337. .Jones of Multnomah, re lating to Spanish War Veterans.. H. li. 338, . Jones of Multnomah, for protection of salmon. :H. B. 339, Jones of Multnomah, relat ing to fisheries. " H. B. 340, Ginn. amending Code. ;H. B. ?34?, Reed, creating State Hu mane Officer. lf,- " II. B. 342. Eddy, amending Code. - H. B. 243. Kay, repealing section of Code. Third reading of bills. H. B. 69, by Orton, putting initiative and referendum Into effect; special or der Thursday at 2:30. H. B. 142, Huntley, charter of Bar low; passed. Substitute for II. B. No. 14, Commis sioner of Labor Statistics; lost. ) H. B. 223, by Murphy, to raise salary of treasurer of Union county; passed. H. B. 213. by Simmons, ' to protect sub-contractors; parsed. H. B. 270, by Orton, to authorise State Printer to buy paper instead of Secretary of State: oassed. H. B. 226, by Orton. relating to hours of election:' passed. II. B. 208. by Shelley, extends Aus tralian ballot to cities of 2,6oO; passed. H. li. &.", by Nottingham, relating to commitments to the State Reform School. " H. IS. 269,by Orton. authorir.iiig - pub lication in pamphlet form of laws and reports relating to state Institution i; passek ' Adjourned tp i:30 p. . m. . to lake Senate bills on third readinsr. up It t HOITSH. fKve'ning Session.) Third reading Senate Bills. S. B. 102. by Daly, providing for rew' building or repair of public buildings injured Or destroyed by, fire; passed. S. B. 116, by Wehrung. uuthorir.lng county courts to 'appropriate money for advertising: passed. S. II. 3, by Marsters. providing . for execution of all criminals within en closure- of State Penitentiary; ; passeL S. B. 56, by Smith of Umatilla, . re lating to practice of medicine; passed. S. B. 97. by Steiwer, to prevent ped dlers selling goods without a lleense; passed.' -- " ' t 1 S. B. 109, by MefJInn, amending Code relating to rigt of incorporated cities or towns appropriating certain prop erty for municipal purposes; passed. S. B. 78, by Daly, amending law reg ulating number of teaching months al lowed school districts; failed to pass. 8. B. 121. by Myers, provtaing iot re location of county seats; made special order for 3 o. m. Thursday. ' S. B. 17, by Myers; providing for creation of cremation societies; passed. Adjourned until 10 a. nu Thursday. Catarrh Jannot Ee Curad with local apr-ii'satlons, as they cannot reach the seat of the disease.. Catarrh Is a blood or onstitutIonal disease, and in order to cure it you must take in ternal remedies. , Hall's, Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces. Kail's Catarrh Cure is not a 4juack medicine. It was prescribed by one of the best physicians irij this country; for years, and is a regular prescript len It is composed o the best tonics known. combined with the best blood puriner. acting directly on the mtw-oua surrtces. The j-erfect ctmbination of the two In - gredlerts Is ivhat produces such won - derrui resuitsi iu eunns ;aturrn. enn i , for testimonails free. i .' j F- J. CHENEY & COl. Props.. Toledo, ft. Sold by druggists, price 7T,c. , Hall's Family litis are the best. TO CURE A COLO IN ONE DAY j which strikes the-gong with each rev Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tahlets. ,utto" f ho Wheels, making .ils . , ... . enouKh to awaken the soundest U-'-p Ali druggists refund the money if It r Thw machlne ,a auUe an Interestlns Taila to cure. K. W. Grove's jfisTjature ' affair and a great improvement over is vn t-ack 1X. , J thy vld rstcnu ; xour money oau u jvb ra uw huwm. dictillory to VOEJ Pments Add!trat!sa! Tn7PM YEin - OLD BYE .00 EXPRESS PREPAID n : TRANSFER OF PROPERTY THE GIDKON PTOIJl COMPANY" TAKKS. !SSKSSIt N OF THi: . CIDER WORKS. . k Among the deeds " filed yesterd y 4 one showing a -.transfer. 'of the Uidfou Stola elder and tottllng. works' to "the Oideon Stolx Company, a corpora .tlon. for a consideration i of $7450.5?. The total consideration of the deeds yester d:iy was J13.465.59, as follows: Gideon St olz. et mx to Oideon Stolz Comiuiny, a corfmra- tjioii. Jots S and 6. In block 9. of the University addition to Salem, d ............ . J. V. Rasey, et ux., to A. J. Basey, west half of blof k 6 . In Roberts addition to Sa lem; also 1750 acres of land: of the d. I. c. of .Adam Stephens, In pectlon 12, t 7 s, r 3 w.; also one half acre in the d. 1. c. of A. F, Waller w. d. Oeorge Kungman. et al to J. - ?1J Poorman, acres e Iin1 -In the d. 1. c. of Bradford S. Bannes-, In t 5 s, r 1 w W. d W. H. Francis, et ux.. to O. W. Needham. et ux., the north west quarter of blo k 13 In the city of Salem, w. d. ... John Minger, et ux to John R. Rotlv, .60 acres of land in, ' the d. L c. of John Blake, In t 7 s. r 3 w.; also a jtortlon of block 6 in Frickey's rail--rorid addition to Salem, w. d A. B. Dodge and John Sulli van, 29 acres of land aof the d. 1. c. of Hehry J. Plckeri-. t 9 s, f 2 w., iv. d. .'. W. Ij. Wade, et ux,- to J4 Ous tnv fllens, a strip of land 40 feet wide adjoining block 1. of the city of Salem, on the north, w. d ............... . K. T. Neat et ux., to J. fimt iv y Olen?;. lots 2 and 3 f ti block 9, In North Salem, "w. d . . . Uriah Whitney, et in, to Frank SI Ihnvy, et ux lots 1, 2. 3 and 4. block 2, In Whitney's "addition to Stay ton, w. d . . ........... . ... Crlnli Whitney, et ux, to Frank Silhavey. et ux., lots 1, 2. Z and 4. blo-k 2. in Whitney's addition to Slay- -..ton, Vr, d. ..... . T. W. 1'qynter.fo John Nelsf:ti, bliwk ,23 f I-ot addition to- Sale.iw, w. d. . . ', ...... TMomHS Ibdman. et ur, to Charles I Watt, the south . half "of the southwest quar ter and the, south half of Iho southwest nuiirter at l.lork u0,'in North Ft a I em, (j. A. Demasters, et ux, to Willl-m J.' Pancake, the . i routh hslf of lot. 2, f the WuMo Fruit Farm No. 3, 'M'JO tr.o r.-.i 1.100 od 1,000 CO 800 00 80i 00 C.0 00 00 400 00 300 00 300 00 .0 00 70 00 ' j. c. d 00- Total.-. .J13.64S r.; NEW ALARM GONG FIRU' CHIKF JOHNSON AND KN OINEEIC DK LONG EXKRCIK MECHANICAL, INOENU1TIKS. ' (From Thursday's Dally). FIra ; Chief Johnson and . Engineer Walter De Long tyaS ben engaged for several days. In rigging ah alarm to arouse the members of the. fire depart ment, when an alarm Is turned In at night while tha boys are: asleep. The only alarm tieretofore was a small bell which made About as much noise as nr J ordinary alarm clock, and the boya thought this was not sufficient. The new arangement is a . large gong: fastened to a board about thref , feet square and made fast to the wall ' In the engineer's room on the second, floor. Two small cog wheels are bolted to the board ; about eighteen inc hes apart connected by an ordinary blcycli chain. A cord Is wound on the hub of one. of theise cog wheels. ' and to th cord is attached a four-pound weisj,t. j when the cord Is wound up tho heJ.s . are held by a catch, The new arra ng- ment will b connected with the regu lar alarm Ik-H and when that Is set in, motion the catch la withdrawn which allows the weight to fall and this sets the cog wheels In motion. The wheels in revolving set a hammer In .motion t'l iti