Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924, February 13, 1903, Page 7, Image 7

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    M'UEKLY OREGON STATESMAN, FKIDAY, FEBRUAB.Y IS. JS03.
MATTER BEING
CLEARED UP
Minister Bowen Has Accepted
England's Protocol -
THE GERMAN AND ITALIAN
Conventions Are Still Under-
tolng Revision to Over
come Objections
PROVISION OP GERMAN . PROTO
COL FOR i. ADVANCE PAYMENT
OF ORIGINAL CLAIM RESULT
OF A MISUNDERSTANDING
SERIOUS IN HONDURAS.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 10. Great
Britain's protocol has been formally
accepted by Mr. Bowen for Venezuela.
The German; and Italian conventions
are still undergoing a revision, but
assurances are given In ihe authorita
tive quarters that they eventually will
be made to conform In all essential
respects to that of the .British Ambas
sador. Owing to the Illness of the British
Ambassador. Mr. Bowen called at the
Embassy today and personally signi
fied to the Ambassador his approval
of the" agreement. He. then presented
his formal note of acceptance, and It
has been cabled to the London For-
eiirn Office. :
It appears that the Insertion In the
German protocols of a provision" for
an advance payment of the original
$344,000 demanded of President Castro
in the German ultimatum was tne re
milt of a misunderstanding on the part
of the German Foreign Office of cer
tain steps there. Through the action
of the German Minister. Baron Speck
Von Sternberg, this point is being
le.ired up. I . 4
Situation Is Strained.
Iltanama. Feb. 10 It is reported that
GiJatemala hat 800 men on the fron
tiff. The Ni"araguan Government has
out fon-es from various points to
help the retiring president of Hondu
rai. ;eneral Sierra. President Zelaya,
1 of Nia aragua, and Preisdent Regalado,
of Salvador, are convinced that Gen
r;M Sierra will not allow a meeting of
thjr Honduras Congress.
tlenor Avarado Guerrero, one of
Fifrra's ministers, has left (ihim to
Ji)n President-elect Bonilla. who. has
organized his government at A ma pa la
Isljand. The origin of the present
oOfli-t is the opposition of President
f'nbrera, of Guatemala, to the inter
vention of Salvador and Nicaragua in
faVor of General Sierra. .
Will Frustrate Designs.
Washington. Feb. 10. Senator Cul-
loi
i( chairman of the Senate Commit-
.tH
on Foreign Relations said today that
had decided to give the Panama Ca
ria
ll in-iiiy ireitrri-n-e wnen an execu-
t iv session- long enough to consider
an
y of the jending treaties can be se-
u
ri-d. for the reason that the option of
th lnit"d States, in the franchises and
Uj-r eanal property of the French
Panama Canal Co. expires on March
4. rind Iwcause of the announced deter
ntifiation of Senator Morgan to talk at
If'MMh o nthe treaty.
ROBBED BY LOVER
MIKS Z(K KAYS. ' FORMERLY OF
SALEM. IN TROUBLE IN
i PORTLAND.
tFroni Wednesday's IJily.)
I r-iOrt -!ih-s from Portland that
Miss Znp Kays formerly of Salem, was
roiHietl and brutally assaulted a few
dafrs a?o by h-r lover. Albert II. Mc-
Inmis. ;
?!nce Miss Kays went to Portland
twh years ago they have been living to-
getfiher.' Mclnnis promising to marry
nes ai,. N,ut a week ago she insisted
on a legal; marriage, but Mclnnls re-
fur-d. and ihe parked her trunk and
sMjrted ror the depot, intending to Join
inprifia in .Pendleton. Mclnnls follow-
edjhpr and failing to persuade her to
reijirn to the old relationship, seised
hngirT purse, containing $16 (all the
noer she had and her trunk check.
oKether with a valuable cold wnteh
Inline struggle for the purse. Miss Kays
chr,k'"l into insensibility. Mclnnis
re. decked the trunk and went to Baker
v i y.
Miss; Kays then preferred charges 'of
...n.nmay robbery against Mclnnis and
th offleers telegraphed to Baker City
"in nan nim arrested. He will be re
turned to Portland to meet the chance.
m Miss Kays nay she will prosecute
"'in i tint run .
v . ' l jaw. '
WILL TEAR IT DOWN
tt.i Brtmni
STREET DECLARED UNSAFE
OR PEDESTRIANS.
(From Wednesday's DallvV
Ybe wagon i foot bridge on tfh
street near Oak. which was so badlv
4;iNaged by the recent r,.K-. ..
nltl havej to be replaced with a new
bridge, but although long .inc.
de fnned from usage by wagons ' has
he m used by foot passengers, has now
be. otne so dilapidated and n-rf.i.
Il.il I. lt j 1 "
iv aeemea very
unsafe for
evfn the latter, i r
lit has continued to sink untn
Is danger of . its collapse at uiT iim.
anjl a constant menace to the people
who persist in . using it for a, foo
brUse despite the fact that all sorts
hf etoedtho 25 yccrs. Averse Anivsl Sdca over Ono end a HiTfLSncn
xmcs. lthaixccrdofm 50c
- goded with every joile is a Ten Cent, package of GrtrvVs Clack Root LJver PS.
of obstructions are put tip to warn
them off.' and Street Commissioner
George Griswold Is now taking steps
to have the structure torn, down and
removed so as to be relieved of all
anxiety. . . ...
THIN KINO.
"Those who have finished by making
others think with them have usually
been those who began by daring to
think for themselves. Colton. .
Everybody's liable to Itching plies.
Rich and poor, old and young terrible
the torture they suffer. Only one sure
cure. Doan's Ointment. Absolutely
safe; can't falL r i , !
EDITORIALS
OF PEOPLE
.':"'?!'- ' -'., : , r i - :. s
Mr. Winstanley Brands Cir-r
cular Letter Against Hop
Bill as False
RESENTS STATEMENT THAT BILL
IS DESIGNED TO CREATE. GRAFT
FOR ANYBODY, BUT IS ALONG
LINES OF PROGRESS i AND IM
PROVEMENT. ;
(From Wednesday's Bally).
Editor Statesman:, . L t
In a circular ietter sent to the hop
growers of Oregon signed by T. B.
Jones, against the hop' bill now before
the Legislature, the following state
ment referring to the Oregon Hop
Growers Association occurs: ;
"This bill is evidently gotten up to
provide a soft job for one of their num
ber, not so much for the salary that
there is in it, but the opportunity to
make money at the expense of the
growers and for the BENEFIT of the
BUYER. ;
The author knew when he dictated
the letter that , this was a deliberte
falsehood and a gross libel on the bill.
The bill was framed by and entirely In
the Interests of the hop grower, assum
ing the dealers are well able .to take
care of themselves. r
The finest, hops In ' the world are
grown in the center of Europe and are
used to make the famous Pilsner beer.
These hops are all submitted to an in
spector who gives a certiicate of the
grade or quality, which certificate is
negotiable In the banks, and horn, a .
often bought on the value of the cer- J Armqnd on the Hanna bill, to pension
tificate. While we have no desire to ex"slaves- He BPke ln a sarcastic
alter the trade customs of this state, we' veln but the subject assumed a ser
are arhbltious to-make this the greatest ,ou phase when Richardson, of Tenn-"
and , also the best hop growing center, S8ee 8ald that adventurers in the
in the worM. " jaoum were using me out to impose on
This year Oregon produced two-fifths! bjmorant. and credulous negroes, and
of the hops grown In the United States' caJ,ed on Cannon to iglve the assur-
yet we. as a state are behind all other
hop producing states in the Union, hav
ing no laws relating to the hop indus
try, and now, while a, majority of the
njp growers realize a need for improve- I
ment ana education along the lines of Washington, Feb. 10. The Statehood
this great Industry, we are opposed by 1 Bill again came up in the Senate to
arfold mosssback who is so near sight- day and Morran spoke on It for some
ed he can sse no possible improvement time. In the course of his remarks he
on his old time methods of cultivation referred, to the bills' regarding trusts,
and marketing his hops. thereby! which he said have bftn kept back
injuring the state by his lack of faith . and will be kept 'back until It is too
in anytning whict tends towards im-'
provement
) JAS. WINSTANLEY,
Sec. Oregon Hop Growers' Associa
tion. Salem, February 10, i 1903.
SHOP WAS ROBBED
RYAN'S TONSORIAL PARLORS
ENTERED AND VALUABLE IN
STRUMENTS STOLEN.
Some time late Monday night or
very early Tuesday, morning some
person or persons unknown to the
proprietor, entered Jack Ryan's bar
ber shop and carried away two razors,
a valuable hose and robbed the boot
black's stand of 50 cents In silver.
When Jack came down yesterday to
begin bis day's labors he soon missed
his favorite razors and hone, but
thinking some of the boys working In
the shop were trying to play a little
Joke on him. kept quiet, thinking they
wouia return the missing articles
When their saw he was not wnrHoH
Not long after this the bootblack
came in and upon opening hjs drawer
was somewnat astonlsheri in laurn
that the shining half-dollar lie left in
the drawer the night before had dis
appeared during his absence.
e immediately reported his loss
and this served to arouse the suspi
cion of the Proprietor who was minus
two razors and a hone and he then be
gan to make Inquiries. Everyone
connected with the shop stoutly de
nied any knowledge of the missing ar
ticles and a search began. Upon
bui us io i iie rear or. iie shop it was
discovered that the s back door had
been forced and the only wonder, is
that the loss was not greater; but it
is probable that the thief was fright-
enea away Dy passersby before he
had time to take more.
. THEY FEAR TROUBLE
RUSSIAN OFFICERS RECEIVE OR
DERS TO HOLD THEMSELVES
READY FOR DUTY.
LONDON, Feb! 10. It is announced.
in a despatch from the News Agency
from St. Petersburg that all officers of
the Russian army reserves ; have been
notified to hold themselves in readiness
to rejoin their regiments in twenty-four
hours, in the event of mobilization or
ders being issued. The tneaesure, It is
added, appears to be connected ) with
fears of trouble in the Balkans. .
Where there's a will there's a law-
suit. - "
HE DENIED
THE REPORT
Speaker Henderson Has All
Along Been in Favor of i
ANTI-TRUST LEGISLATION
Emphatically Denies AU Con
nection With Standard
'.. Oil Company
HOUSE ADOPTS CONFERENCE
REPORT ON THE1 BILL CANNON
WILL PROPOSE ERECTION OF
LARGE OFFICE BUILDING AND
12.500,000 FOR CAPITOL.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 10. The ' Post
tomorrow will publish an interview
with Speaker David B. Henderson, of
the House of Representatives with
respect to the reports current about
the capitol, connecting the speaker's
name with the efforts to thwart anti
trust legislation and with having en
deavored to have enacted a substitute
for the Nelson publicity section of the
Department of Commerce BUL The
reports also said Mr. Henderson would
become attorneys for one of the Stand
ard Oil Companies after March, when
he w'ili ' retire 'from Congress.
The speaker emphatically denied the
report, saying that he has all along
been in favor of anti-trust legislation.
House Adopts Report.
Washington, Feb. 10. The House
today adopted the conference , report L
on the Department of Commerce Bill
by a vote of 215 to 10. The remainder
of the day was devoted to the Sundry
Civil Appropriation BilL Cannon,
chairman of the Appropriations Com
mittee, gave notice that at the proper
time he would move two amendments,
one to provide for the purchase of a
site and the erection of a three story
400-room office building for the mem
bers, and the other, an appropriation
of $2,500,000 to carry out the original
plans for beautifying and enlarging
fhe main wing of the CapitoL
A notable feature of the geneal de-
t12 on the bill was a speech by De
anc lnal passage m sucn a meat
ure was not contemplated.
This as-
surance Cannon gave.
iworgan is suspicious.
late for discussion regarding them.
Hanna presented the conference re
port on the Department of Commerce
bill, the final vote on It being deferred
until tomorrow In order that it might
be printed. The conference report on
the General Staff Bill was agreed to.
VERDICT FOR PLAINTIFF
JUDGE BURNETT DECREES THAT
JUDGE BOISE HAD NO
JURISDICTION.
In the civil action: entitled A. Me
Farlane. plaintiff, vs. G. B. Cornelius;
(defendant, tried Monday in Judge Bur
nett's deftartmeiit of the cirt-uit court.
the Jury returned a verdict In favor of
the plaintiff, declaring that he is owner
and entitled to Immediate possession of
the whole of the real estate mentioned
in the complaint, and comprising a
parcel of land 38 by 200 feet, also lot .S.
in block R, all in tlie town of Turner:
also lots 2 and 7 in bloi-k $ of the towp
1 of Mehama. The jury also awarded the
plaintiff damages In the sum of $100. .
This is the case In which A. McKar
lane brought suit to obtain possession
of property in Turner and Mehama from
G. B. Cornelius, w ho is "in possession of
property under a deed obtained from
Mrs. ElizabethMcFarlane, which she
obtained in a decree of court in a di
vorce from McFarlane about one- year
ago. .
Judge Burnett holds that Judge Boiso
who granted the decree of divorce, had
no jurisdiction as to the title of the
land and, therefore, the transfer of the
property to Mrs. McFarlane In the de
cree was invalid for the reason that the
summons was not properly served.
The counsel for the defendant. C. B
Cornelius, are preparing for an apiei)
of the case to the Supreme Court.
A Mothers Recommendation.
I have used Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy for a-number of years and
have no hesitancy in saying that It is
the best remedy for coughs, colds and
croup I have-ever used In my family. I
have not words to express my confi
dence In this remedy. Mrs. J.. A.
Moore, North Star. Mich. For sale by
Dr. Stone's drug stores.
The scratch of a pin may cause the
loss of a limb oreven death when blood
poisoning results from the Injury. All
danger of this may be avoided, howev
er by promptly applying Chamberlain's
Pain Balm. It Is an antiseptic and a
quick healing liniment for cuts, bruises
and burns. For sale by Dr. Stone's
drug stores. "
Most men who consider themselves
big guns are only smooth bores. '
K half a century
Seeds
tool crowtetrtnMMsiaevery
ka4 of mi,ew j m tific toid h
P VUleri. IMIlMlnaif
! WMTACaj 1 I
THE ULTIMATE RESULT
CANNOT EE DETERGED
Continued from Page 2.) -
the re-location of the county seat of
Union county: counties.
H. B. 197. Miles, for the improve
ment of rivers; navigation arid com
merce. ; .:
H. B. 414, Kay. to furnish litigants a
copy of Suoreme Court opinions. .
H. B.'240, Webster, in regard to fire
and game wardens; fisheries.
H. B. 2, Test, to protect the salmon
indlustrtes of tho" state; xead third
time and passed.
HOUSE.
(Morning Session.)
Opened with prayer by Rev. John
Parsons, of Salem.
Speaker Harris announced House
members authorized by S. C. R. 19,
on salaries of state officers, and to
pass a bill to best meet the needs of
the case as follows: Kay, Hines, Em
mitt, Fisher. Test- . .
Third reading House Bills.
H. B. 244, by Both, by request, fixing
salaries of Columbia county officers;
passed. ! . 1 . :
II. B. ZS&. by Ginn, by request, fixing
salaries : of Sherman county -officers;
passed.
H. IX 37, by Murphy, changing time
for taking school census from June to
February: oassed.
H. B. 2S1. by Burgess, requiring
owners of stock yards to keep a public
record of brands and marks on horses
and cattle: passed.
H- B. 215, by Johnson, providing for
the building and operating of a port
age railroad between' the navigable
water of the Columbia river, between
The Dalles and Celilo, Oregon; passed.
H. B. 19, by Huntley, amending
Oregon City charter; passed.
H- B. 266, by Kay, providing for the
appointment of a matron at State
Penitentiary; passed. '
H. B. 250. by Galloway, providing for
the use of lands of .the Oregon Sol
diers' Home at Roseburg; under con
sideration. .
HOUSE.
(Afternoon Session.)
f H. B 250. Galloway, to provide for
the use of lands of the Oregon Sol
diers ( Home at Roseburg; lost,
The' motion of Mr. Malar key, - to
amend House Rule 46. was adopted.
House resolved itself into a commit
tee of the whole with Banks, of Mult
nomah as chairman, to consider H. B.
113. 'by Jones, of Lincoln, establishing
a State Normal School at Newport,
the bill was adopted and the vote for
passage was: ayes, 35; noes. 20.
The third reading of Senate Bills,
upon motion of Malarkey, was made
a special ordir tor 7:30 Tuesday night.
H. B. 216, La Follett, repeal bounty
on sfsUpsf passed.
H- B. 59. Orton, for the initiative and
referendum.
After roll call
p. ' m.
adjourned, until 7:30
HOUSE.
, (Evening Session.)
Called to oroer at 7:30- o'clock, but a
quorum did not arrive until 13 'minutes
later.
Shelley moved that when House ad
journ J t be until 10:30 a. m. Wednesday.
Pawned.
Under' first and second reiding of
ssenate bills, the clerk s desk was clear
ed of a large number of pending meas
ures.' !
( Third Reading Senate Bills.
S. B. 14, Mays, amending code relat
ing to stealing of animals: passed.
S. B. 27. Smith of Multnbmah. crent-
ng state and county txtards of health
and a secretary of vital statistics; con
sidered In Committee of the whole with
Malarkey in Ihe chair. Upon invitation
Senator .?mith. author of the bill, ad
dressed the committee in explanation
of the purposes of the measure; was
passed.
S. B. 10. Steiwer, regulating the carri
age, of sheep by express; passed.
8. B. 81. Pierce, appropriating $20,000
to Eastern Oregon , Agricultural and
Experimental Station; made special or
der ror 10 a. m. Thursday.
.Resolution from committee on reso
lutions. was adopted, directing that all
bills and resolutions acted and p-wed
upon De excluded from House calendar.
Same commiftee refiorted favorably
with amendment on resolution relating
to the correcting of the House Journal.
Adopted. Vote was rex-onsidered, but
no further action was taken.
H. C R. 2. providing for appoint
ment of special committee to fix ealar
ies of all clerks: adopted.
Resolution by Shelley, asking that the
sale or intoxicants knd the appearance
of Midway attractions at the 1805 Fair
be prohibited; adopted. :
Adjourned to 10:30 a. m. Wednesday.
CASTOR A
- For Iafaau and Children.
na Kisj Yea Han Always Bcsgl
Bears the
nature of
' AUCTION SALE. -School
District No. 50 will 1 at
public auction, to the highest bidder, on
Saturday, February 21st. at 1 o'clock p.
m- one aere and a half of land and the
school building belonging thereto. WW
be cold at th school bouse at Pratum.
The board reserves the right to. reject
any and all bids. By orde r of the board.
" '- . y -. ; ii i . - i i .
.What an argument in favor of social
connection' is the. observation that by
communicating our-grief we have less,
and by communicating , our pleasures
we have more. Grevllle.
New : Today
The Statesman Pub. Co. has on hand
.several hundred copies of the OREGON
CONSTITUTION, The price la 10 cents
each as lone as they last. ,
IT WILL BE MONEY IN" YOUR
- pocket If you see, write or phone 2195
black, Densmore Bros. A Co.. live
stock: dealers, of Salem. Oregon, be
fore selling your fat hogs and iheep.
WANT TO BUYLIVE HOGS AND
pigs, also ducks, spring chickens, and
hens. I will pay the highest cash
price for aam.i Quong Hlng, 2S4 Lib
erty street. 'Salem. Or. "
REPORT CARDS Our achooiv report
card are printed to fit the school
register. The : prices are: . Twelve
cards for 10 cents; -twenty-five for 20
cents; one hundred for .76 ceivta.
et&teamsua Publishing1 Cxx, Salem.
Ore. , ": . -i-v- :. .
NOW IS A GOOD TIME TO BRING
In your machinery and . have your
. repairing all done. Castings, iron and
bras, furnished on short notice. One
boiler and 4-horse engine complete
for sale cheap. E. M. Kichtllnger,
Phone 2933. 20S Liberty St,
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE OF HEARING OF FINAL
;; ACCOUNT. '. , "
Notice Is hereby given that the final
account of Henry E. Blakely, as exec
utor of the estate of Mary J. Williams,
deceased, has been filed in the county
court of Marion county. State 6f Ore
gon, and that the 23d day of Febnutry,
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 and the settlement there
of, at which time any person Interested
in such estate may appear and file o In
jections thereto In writing and contest
the same.
, HENRY L. BARKLEf.
; Executor of the Estate,
i Geo. C Bingham, Attorney for Es
tate. .-'.!- i i .
Nasal
CATARRH
la Q Its stac tbre
boald Im clfnline
El jV Cream Balm
deanses.sootbessed beais
the diaexe4 membrane.
It cure ntmrrh snd drives
way s sold is th awad
aakUy.
Cream Balm If placed Ipto tbe Bnstrila, spreao
orcr tSa mesibraos sod is absorbed. Relief is im
aMdiateasdscarefothnra. It is not drying doe
not product nectlng. Large SUte, 8 eeou at Drug
girt or by vail : Trial Siza 10 ccnU b.r mail.
O. F. H. A.
, : tSlands for the
Oregon Fire Relief Association
Organized in 1S94.'
lssurasce fat force Dec. 31. 1902. $13,046,070
A strictly MUTUAL INSTITUTION
of the people and for the people.
Every honest loss promptly paid.
Every dollar left at home. Saved our
members In 1902. I87.487.24i; as compared
with stock companies on same amount
of Insurance.
H. A. JOHNSON, Salem. Or.
Agent for Marion County.
A. C CHANDLER. Secretary,
McMinnville. Or.
DR. STONES' DRUG STOWS
The stre (tw hi nuulr) are well
stocked with a oomj.Icte line of drugs
and medicines, toilet articles, ierfu ui
ery, brufibes, etc
DR. 8 TONE
If as bad sorue S-i years' ejjierieuee in
tbe practiced if . medicine and now
makes no charge for consultation or
prescription.
He does a ca.sb biuintvw. He neilbcr
myn on time nor sells on time. ledg
er, journals, day-lwioks,' lxkketer!.
bill collectors and all tbe modern para-
Ebernalia of credit drug slore,'are un
nown in bis business, hence a full
stock and correct pric?s-.
HORSES WANTED!
The old reliable btinn Arm, Th Seattle
Attctlos) and Sal Stablca, Inc., which bold
pe-il andlou aaiea e-r day, and rrrnltr
weekly anctin every Frisajr. reeeiTe hnrv,
I o ICO on CHikianmnt ami art ranee ail ah ip
nint ehanrra, and m'l on rrnmlnion or wtil
buy ynr horeann fright. If TO'i have any num.
her of finrnea yon wi-n toli-pne 1 i tine n-mt-tie
market p ice, no maitr nw ia toii ar
from i hn city, wrl'a m full daM-riftio'n, and
we wil let )on know what fhe p ii-ea are an1
h -w they araailiaa;. All cormtpondeoce
promptly answered.'
K. T. Jor.' IFFK. Manacer.
V. J. WALKER, Auctioneer.
HI 2 Western Are neaitJe. Wah.
isnn siiLiioi, "je:HV
Will ufarid for rtm ih romlnr Mrn at rr.t
erof fTan't l.lrtr wet. , for tmliKF
ana panicuiar t an ou -
DR. W. LONG-,
, Veterioerr 8u-teou.
CboMKtl v Salem Or,
Money to Loan
On Improved farm and city propert
at lowest rates.
THOMAS K. FORD,
Over Ladd & Bush's Ban.
Salem. Oregon. . V - - "
UNO LUNO CHUNO WON -
In the case of Ung Lung Chung vs.
Geo. Sun," n action' for money, which
was argued before Judge Burnett Wed
nesday afternoon and submitted to the
Jury the same evening, a verdict was
rendered yesterday granting the plain
tiff the sum of $127.50.
Pride goeth before and the bill com-
eth after.- " ; s
DH, Ci GfE ffP.'
'Wonderful Hon
Treatment.
This wonderful Chi
bno doctor Is ealie
grest becaoae ttm
cures people w)tbol
operstloa that mt
given up to die. lis
cares with thoae
wonderful Chinese
herbs, roots, buds,
bark sad vecetfcbira,
that are entlrelv un
known to medical science la this country.
Through the use of these harmless reme
diea. this famona doctor knows the actios
of over 500 different remedies which h
successfully uses In different diseases.
He guarantees to cure catarrh, asthma, '
rung, throat, rheumatism. nervousnen
atom acta, liver, kidney, bladder, fetnala
trouble. I oat manhood, all private dieaea:
has hundreds of testimonlala. Charade
moderate.
Call and hIm.Consultatloa free. Pa
Uents out of the city write for blank anu
circular. Enclose stamp. Add res The C
Oe Wo Chinese Medicine Co., 132U Third
Street, Portland, Oregoa. Mention tbis
paper. ,
Salem Iron Works
K R!. EDGAR. Man.
All Kinds of Macliino Work, Cast
ings, Etc House castings u sjor
iilty. . We Jave a largo lot of
window weignis of all standard
sizes, also cast washers. Give us
a call. -
J. S. Kirk's Toilet Soiijw
Catlformlm Medicated Soaps.
RACINE FEET-
'"" Hose Kuspepders.
Fbclf oil clol h oc per yard.
The Variety Store
94 Court St. Aunora M. Welch, Pn p.
MOMtY TO L0N ON IMPROVIII
r.irmsand city proerty at'i er tit
.-r auuuui; no commission.
Jf. P. BOISE, Jr.
270 Commercial stccet, one door north of
iSiatcsmau fticc. t
; Througn personally cnducted tour
ist sleeping cars between Portland and
.Chicago, once a week, and between k
den and Chicago three limes a wvi-lc,
via the Scenic line.
Through Standard Sleeping cars
daily between Ogden and Chicago, via
the Scenic line. j
Through ' Standard slccpins cars
daily between ' Colorado Springs an
St.- Louis. . '
Through Standard and tourist sleep
ing cars daily between San ' Kfa.nHs o
and Chicago, via Los Angeles and 1U
Pao.
Through Sfanda.rd sleeplr.g cars and
chair cars daily between St. l'aul anl
Chicago. -
Be sure that your vicket reads vita
the Great Bock Island Route.
The' best and most reasonable
ing car service. ,
din-
L. B. GORHAM, General Agent.
T. J. CLABK,
Traveling iiassenger Agnl,
230 Alder St, Portland. Or.
ILLINOIS
is an important Mate ami ;l.O
lcr cent of its population
is located on
Chicago, tse gn-atest cmV
mercial cent r of the West, is
lxRt rwtcbwl from the North
west by LhifanuitiH tailr. ad
The Northwestern
limited ,
Ihiily U-tweeti MiuiM aM.i.,
rt. 1'anl and Chicago is the
jmit of nil line traiin
Kor l"wet rrn'r. tfrHe f trains and
full i' lura ati.iu write to
c. J. i;rav. ij.L h.i.
Tra-rcling Agt., ecu
21 Abier 81., l f tian.l. Or.
WIRE FENCE
I ri nav you money t ("ore wl e. t am
oow lktnc rdfra r fmiire dellvt-ry rtirr t .
Imra raiern mill. I'r always th'- lowtkt.
Corrvap Kimo oii-fifi.
WALTER M ORLEYf
Salen rnce Worka. - t,9 Htat ht. slrm.
CHINESE
D tug Store
1 carry all kinds of Cliinese drugs at"S
mediclnen. Roots and herbs nature's
medicine. Good for ail kinds of sick
ness. Cures opium habit. (Jood for
the blood and kidneys. '
DR. A'fAi OOJV H O,
2M Laberty street . - Jsaleni, Oreg