WEEK1.T OREGON STATESMAN,' TUESDAY,- FEBRUARY 24, 1905. 7 A STATEMENT OF FINANCES . "."'-it ' 1 : " ,, ' ' -. ! v -, ; : ; i - " ' '..'.: ' ' Secretary of Salem Y. C. A. Issues Report fcr Past i Two I Years AVL EXPENSES PAID .AND - BAI ANCE OF $12.7 REMAINING ' IN THE TREASURT 14,150 NEED ED TO CONTINUE AND ENLARGE WORK FOR 101. General Secretary John Fecbter, Jr, has compiled and issued the annual financial statement of the Salem Y. M. C. A, showing that, after all expenses for the year had been met, there was a balance of each on hand on January 1. 1M3, of 12.s, and the net value of the property and equipment amouiiU to $.0G3.7. It ibows a total membership of 240 on December iU 102. of -which 201 belong tor the: senior department and thirty-nine to the Junior. The As-.i-.tinn ihnvi a-reat gains In ?very department and branch work over the previous years. As to its needs fur the year l3,Uhe report says: That the Association nvty continue and enlarge Its work. It will oe -iece-sary this year to raise by subscription i ten- ttisa t needed to pay the In debtedness) which was Incurred In re modeling the building; and the payment of old notes and accounts owea pre viAna tn th time of entering he pres ent building, and 1 1.000 Is needed for the current expenses or mis year, it will be remembered that the purchase ! price of! the entire property was $19,060. but a portion or it was sow tn nthr nartie for 13.000. md raiS- rrrl direct from Mr. Ladd. leaving1 the Association's Obligation 17,009. Of the 8.20 pledged, mere nan o-ra real ized but $.800. due to a shrinkage In value of lots donated, and to the bunk failure and certain other causes over which the Association has no control. In order to tlacel the Association on a - business footing, the directors deemed It advisable to clear up all the old out standing obligations and secure a loan from Mr. Ladd o cover the" balance due in the entire transictl.m. This. ( with the cost of remodeling '.he build ing to suit the needs of the Association, accounts for the note of The financial statement covering the iwriorl from aJnuarr 1. 1901. o Janu ary 1. 1903. including all of the receipts and expenditures of the Association from the beginning of the building can vass, follows: ' :' I Receipts. Ttuilding subscription . Regular subwcrlptions. . Memberships .L Rentals . . j- . " . . Class fees .i .. . Gymnastam suits, etc. Icker rentals ...... . . Towel rentals.. u. .. . 6.SI4.2S . 1.121.20 . 1.1M.05 748.00 248.35 . - 159. 2 fO.OO 4S0.20 10.85 itm1ay collections Adrertiaim? In catalogue . 52.50 Miscellaneous i : ! ' . Total . . . . . " 52.70 . .. .. .810.519.62 ExMntei. , : - aJrment on Ruilding .. .. ..$ 4.100.00 Remodeling and Improvement J,l 5 1.01 Furnishings .. , . Jm . . 254.85 Interest J. ",. .... ..175.79 Insurance.. .. . :.. 128.00 Taxes ,.(.. .... .. .. .... 108.49 Miscellaneous .. .. .. ..: 1.40 old bills. Sprev. to Jan. 1. '01 C25.93 Old note. iprev. to Jan. 1. '01 237.25 Salaries J.-.. .. .. .. . 2,101.6 Fuel ... .. .. .. .. C; ... ..... 156.7 Light .. .. .... .... .. W ater . 1 , .. .. . r . Teachers'J salaries .. - ..... Reading room , , .. .. Advertising, printing, etc.. v. . Consignment (eduT supplies) Consignments (Gym supplies) New equipment .. .. .. . . . Rath towels .. .. .. ".. . .... Soap .. i. .. ... .. ... .. .. Repairs j. .. Miscellaneous .. .. . PrlnUng i. ..... ...... Renting chairs .. .. .. .. .. Bibles ..(.. .. Printing and' advertising. .. rootage and miscellaneous . . Telephone .. .. .. . . Directory . . . .... .... Printing L. .. .. .. .. .. . Insurance .. .. .. .. .. .. State appropriation. . . .. .. International appropriation . Moving piano .... ...... . Miscellaneous.. .. ... .. ... 185.00 135.00 220.00 50.00 20.60 4S.15 22. SO 19.35 4S.50 . 9.50 5.70 4.00 11.25 4.00 2.50 94.90 77.64 18.00 r..00 9.10 12.60 20.00 11.25 7.23 100.23 j $10.07.56 '' ' I Summary. Total receipts from all sources from Jan. t, 1901. to Jan. 1, 1903 ..! .. .. .. .. , ..$10,519.62 Total expenditures from Jan. 1. 1901, to Jan. 1, 1903 .. .. 10,107.56 ' ! .. ' ; Hal, on hand Jan. 1. 1903..$ 12.06 Statsmsnt of Asaets and Uabilitiss, Jan. 1,1903. . Assets : r '- Purchase price f propertr . .J7.000.00 Improvement... .. ........ !.lsi.el Furniture .. ............ 6W.eo gymnasium apparatus .. .1 . J00.00 Consignments (supplies) .. .. 200.00 Cash on hand. Jan. 1. 1903 .. 12.06 Liabilities , NotesW. M. Ladd. Wm. Cos- ' 'T r.i ' . . 3,150.00 Net vahie of property and equipment.. $6,053.07 Statistical SUtement. m'wins 'uti8Uc" ar tor the Memberahfrw '-..- . Junior . I . . .'. ; . . . " ,". ..201 .. 39 Total December 31st. 1902 .. . 2 Religious- No. Av. Att. Total. Sunday i a ft' men's meetings ...... 15 Young men's Bible 3S 8 55 123 15 CS6 165 438 125 91 class i- . Bible lectures, "'men 22 8, 1 6 and mmnut.. ar of prayer, spe cial meeting ., ... Week of prayer, special meeting .. -"nai ii No. different stusents during year. No. of instructors .. .. yo. of ognches taught M 46 . 3 9 No. of class sessions .. .. 205 Total attendance .. ... .'. 1,011 'Physical . v . No. different men using gymnas- . lum .. .. .. .. .. ,. .. ... 140 Total attendance in gymnasium ..4,372 Number of class sessions ....... 144 Total attendance In classes .. ..2,049 Total number of baths.. .. ..... 3,368 " General ..: Average daily attendance at rooms. 62 Total attendance at rooms i. . .22,518 Entertainments, 2; attendance ... .-.400 WAS GRANTED A REPRIEVE Governor Chamberlin Extends a Brief Respite to A. M. Humphrey M ANDATE FROM SUPREME COURT WAS RECEIVED i YESTERDAY SHERIFF STARTED TO PENITEN TIARY WITH PRISONER, BUT , WAS HEADED OFfI 1 . ' ; r (From Saturday's Daily.) ' The official mandate in the case of the State of Oregon, plaintiff, vs. A. M. Humphrey, defendant, was returned from- the Supreme Court yesterday morning and Immediately placed in the hands of Sheriff B. B. Colbath. That official, thereupon, took Mr. Humphrey In charge and started with him to the Penitentiary, where he was, according to the decree of the court, to spend a term of two years upon conviction of the crime of larceny by bailee. Upon arriving at the State House with the prisoner, Sheriff Colbath was stopped and handed a reprieve signed by Governor Chamberlain, granting a respite for thirty days, and Humphrey was once more set at liberty and will continue to breathe fresh air and bask in the -sunshine for : at least another menth pending the arrival of a petition for a pardon, which Is being generally circulated, arid bearing the names of a number of the atrial - jurors and many prominent merr. ? J mEWORYjDF TONGUE SENATE t OF TWENTY-SECOND ASSEMBLY, ADOPTS BEAUTI- FUL. SET OF RESOLUTIONS. (From Sunday's Dally.) The Senate- committee,: appointed to draft a set of resolutions commemora tive of the late Congressman Thomas II. Tongue, reported the following resolutions which ' were f unanimously adopted and ordered spread upon the records: " ' . ;' ' ; "Whereas, lion. Thomas IL Tongue Representative from the First Dis trict of Oregon, in the Congress of the United States, died at Washington, D. C. January 11. 1903: i therefore, be Jt "Resolved, : By the Senate of the State of Oregon '" ', -Til " " -. ;-, - "First That in his death the Nation has lost a' patriot whose voice was uplifted in behalf of the common peo ple; the state an . advocate who was ever vigilant In guarding Its welfare, and in ad voeatinsr Its interests'; his friends a companion whose wise coun sel and bearty cheer stimulated vigor ous action and encouraged manly ef fort: hia family a loving husband and a kind father, whose upright life af fords a model for their guidance, and whoe interest in their - welfare was measured only by his ability "Second He . possessed strong rea soning power, a sound Judgment, a capacious and retentive memory, a vigorous and comprehensive Under standing,' which entitled him to .a high place in the counsels of his fellow men. He i was a prodigious brain worker, indefatigable in energy and tireless in all his efforts, by which he mastered the details of every subject which engaged . his attention.. From the time of hfs admission to the bar he took high rank as- a lawyer. In this state he was one of the leaders, and in the Congress his influence was widely was one of the leaders, and always took high rank. His sudden death has caused widespread mourning among his friends, who are legion, and to his family Irreparable loss. I t "Third We tt nder to his bereaved wife and children our sincere sympa thy. ; . . "Fourth That a cony of this resolu tion be srread on the Journal of the Senate and a copy be transmitted to his widow by the chief clerk- of the Senate. - - " ON HIS REGULAR TOUR INDIAN t SCHOOL t INSPECTOR PRINGLE IS INFATUATED -WITH STATE OF OREGON. . (From Saturday's Dally.) R. M. Pr ingle. Government inspector of the Engineering Department of the Indian Service has been in the city for the" past 'week on his regular tour of inspection of Indian schools. He Is a resident of St. Louis and has been In the service" for i four years. Mr. Pringle spoke very highly of the con ditions at the Chemawa School, say ing he had found thinsrs there in per fect order. Asked for an opinion con cerning Oregon, Mr.; Pringle said: "The weather has been . all that could be desired since I haire been here. The climate la simply perfect. and a hetter lot of people cannot be found anywhere. I am sorry I cannot remain longer at Salem. ; Mr. Pringle left last night for Car son City, Nevada.' CASTOR I A ?or Ifiiaau &nd Children. fh Kind Yea Hars Alssjs tx$? Bears the Sijnatura of Cheerfulness Is ' like I,- money well rant In chnritv th more we dispense of it the greater ur possessions. Chicago Journal. ' - BLAZE AT THE SANITORIUM SmoUering: Fire Discovered in Wall Caused by a f Gas Burner' DISCOVERED BY NIGHT NURSE WHO TURNED IN ALARM AND PERFORMED SO COOLLY THAT ALL EXCITEMENT WAS ALLAY ED DAMAGE SLIGHT. ' ' ' (From Saturday's Dally.) -. While the balloting was going on at the State House last night and the In terest of the population of the Capital City was centered in the election of an United States Senator, a fire alarm sounded and a chill went through the few people remaining on the - streets, for it was thought by some that the alarm came from the Capitol, and all knew that in the event of a conflagra tion there, hundreds of lives would be sacrificed. . ' The streets were 'almost deserted when the calliope sounded its ominous wall at 10:45 o'clock.' but the few re maining up followed the fire engine in its mad course down High street and u State. :...?' v When the engine turned up ' State street- toward the Capitol it began to appear as if the first fears were' to be realized. Upon reaching Winter street the fire boys turned to the right and brought up in front . of the ? Florence rSanltarlum. - . 'c-'r The building, was quickly entered by the firemen, some carrying upon their backs the Babt'bck fire extinguishers, prepared to cope with any emergency. Smoke was readily detected in the up per rooms, but no fire could be seen. One of the walls of the operating room on the second floor was found to be hot and discolored, and when an opening was made the smoke poured Out In a cloud and the lath and joists were found a mass of fire which was extinguished before eating Its way through. ' .. Smoke: was detected about. 10:30 by Mrs. L. M. Smith, the night nurse, and the inmates aroused. The (ire origin ated from a gas burner In the operat ing room which stood, but a few inches from the wall and which was used for the purpose oi heating w-ater for ster ilization punjoses. The plaster became heated to such an extent that the wood- Lwork was ignited and only for the timely discovery a disastrous and per haps fatal conflagration would probab ly have resulted. The Sanitarium was filled with inmates,. but the order. was perfect. The nurses had attached , a hose to the standing pipe and were ready to do their duty when the lire' men arrived upon the scene. Each one stood at tier post and not the least ex citement was manifested by any, and they are certainly entitle to credit for their coolness and courage at such . a time. - "-I - -' .. . ' ' The real damage Is but little, prob ably not more than ten or fifteen dol lars, and. this seems' trifling when one thinks what the result might have been. "-The firemen, too, are worthy of honorable mention, for pnejof be best runs was made In the. history of the department and the Jboys acted admir ably, taking as much care as possible not to ma Re unnecessary noise that might have' a tendency to excite the patients. I A FAR REACH I - ; AND A BIG JUMP FROM FACTS TO STATEMENTS IN HEADLINES. (From Sunday's Daily). The joint committee to investigate the manner of c.Tnductlng the office of the State Land Agect made its report to the two nouses or. the Legislature on the last day of the session and cpj-ies of the report were given to the news papers." . ( . ' In the first place, the report does not conform to the evidence in the case, it goes ahead and charges things that were not proven by the evidence and that are contrary to the facts, and It Jumps at conclusions that were not Tn evidence at all, evidently with a desire to Injure some one, and to make politi cal capital. ( 1 In the case of the Statesman, the man In the office who wrote the headlines for the article containing the report, in the great rush of his work Incident to the closing hours of the ' Legislature, put things in the 'heading that were not Justified even by . the report made by the joint committee, so that there was a far. reach and a big jump be tween the! facts in the case and 'the headlines appearing. In the Statesman, leaving the mind of the casual reader likely to do Injustice. . - The matter has assumed sufficient importance to justify a further exam ination of j the testimony upon which the report' was based, or ought to have been based, and the Statesman will take occasion to refer later In j more extens ive review! to the case and to the testi mony offered and the conclusions of the committee of the Legislature. - GEN. MERRIAL PROMOTED t . . i . ' -... PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT SENDS A LIST OF APPOINTMENTS TO ; THE SENATE. WASHINGTON, Feb. 21. Among the nominations sent to the Senate by President Roosevelt today were the fol lowing: 't " he Major General, Briga dier General Henry C. Merrlam. setired. To be Deputy Paymaster General, with rank of Lieutenant Colonel, 'Major Wm. F Tucker. Paymaster of the Depart roent of the Columbia. , , i THE INSTINCT ,OF ANIMALS. An English periodical says. The In stinct whereby -wild creatures detect those of the human species who are likely to be hostile to them and those who may be regarded - as harmless' is of so subtle a quality that it alrr-ost aopears to pat of the nature"; : f metaphysics. In the "nesting5 season plovers will actually, buffet the angler who is fishing too close to their broods, but by the date of the shooting. seeron they would not allow them to get with in two fields of them. The- wood- pig eon seems to know exactly the range of the modern fowling piece, and will Cash boldly, past at an interval of 100 yards and upward, but it is- careful quickly ' tor a "Uce b-1vren bmself and ihe ' sportsman if disturbed at any range within gunshot. The fox knows that he. Is sacred to guns and will audac iously seise a fallen pheasant and de camp with it within twenty paces of a retriever. He is quite aware that the latter is no foxhound. . INTERVIEWS WITH PEOPLE Farmers Feel That Fall Grain : Has Been Damaged by Frost BUT THE EXACT EXTENT CANNOT AS YET BE DETERMINED SOME FEARS .ENTERTAINED THAT PRESENT WARM WEATHER IS A MENACE TO FRUIT. (From Sunday Daily). Quite a large number of farmers were in the city yesterday, but all were busy talking politics and rehearsing the Senatorial contest. However, they managed to find time for a few words regarding crops, and it was learned that in the hastily formed judgment of those Interviewed, some damage was really done to the growing wheat, but It Is too early yet to tell how serious It will be. Some fears were expressed that the present warm weather, if con tinued kng.;''would Injure fruit trees by starting thi buds and then turning cold. ' Thii is the critical period for tnis years crop oi rruit in ine w wam- ette valley. Orchards in Good Condition. R. D. Teter and 8. Reynolds, prosper ous farmer and fruit growers of Rose- dale, were in the city yesterday after noon for a half-holiday, after a busy week On their farms and in their orch ards. , They say the orchards were never in better condition than now and that the trees have stood the winter well, no buds having as yet appeared. Nearly" all of the prune men are busy trimming up their trees and otherwise clearing the orchards. They are all so well pleased with ' the result of last year's work that they have taken new courage and many are setting out new trees, while a few are preparing to erect new dryers to facilitate the handling of this year's f crop. Of those who are preparing to put up new dryers are A. Biinston, A.;T. Blackburn and Wm. Me Gilchrist. Mr. Reynolds, who already has a fine orchard, has purchased 1200 trees of one of the Salem nursery com panies and will set twelve acres more to prunes. -fThis will give him one of the largest Orchards in that section. Wanted a Normal School. F. M. Carter, a druggist of Yaquina City,' was "In Salem yesterday, having been brought jdown to the Capital by the fierce political contest inprogress. Mr. Carter first learned of the bill pro viding for a summer normal at New port having been killed, on 'reaching this city, and was very much chagrined, saying that j the people of his section were a 'unit in demanding the passage of the bilL Mr. Carter says that coun try is in a. very prosperous condition. and with the new industries opening up, the future is very bright. The hatchery on the Big Elk river last year turned 600,000 young salmon loose Into the river and this year they expect 10,- 000,000 to be jlased to grow and be caught again. Mr. Carter said that Yaqulna Bay would beat the world producing fine oysters, and he looks for rapid develop ment of this new industry. 1 i Are Putting in Grain. Mr. J. W. Watt; who owns a farm in the Polk county hills, across the river, says everybody in that part of the country are busy putting In grain. Mr. Watt thinks the cold -weather of the past two weeks has not Injured grain to' the extent that was at first feared. but. On the contrary, he says it has been a benefit In that it has left the ground dry and in fine condition for working. He says if the cold weather did any damage at all it was on low ground for the grain on the hills is doing and look Ing welL v FOR A NEW TRIAL MOTION IN kjIBSON-HOFER CASE ARGUED BEFORE JUDGE ' ' ' BURNETT. i , (From Saturday's Daily.) A motion waa argued yesterday be fore Judge Geo. H. Burnett for a new trial In the case of Mary F. Gibson, as plaintiff, vs. E.-Hofer and A. F. Hofer, defendants. Judge Burnett took the matter, under advisement and reserves his opinion until 9 o'clock next Monday.':-: - i-: .."., in the case of George A. La Vie. as plaintiff, vs, Walter L. Tooze. defend ant, an action brought to recover per sonal property. Judgment was granted on the verdict for the defendant. The case was, tried on the 17th inst.the Jury having returned. a verdict for de fendant, allowing him to recover prop erty valued' at 31S00 and the further sum of 332.60 as damages. W. M. Spayd. Jaa. WinsUnley. W. I. Staley. p- K. Knight, A, D. Damorf; N. J. .Damon. T. (t. James, J. A. Taylor. S. I. Frazier. and M. L. Jones, as credit ors of Gilbert Bros, bankers, bankrupt. yesterday filed a petition in the second department of the circuit court. In the case of T Simon Ford, executor, plaintiff. 'vs. A. T. Gilbert, et at, defendants, ask ing the court for an order requiring Claud Gatbh, receiver, to report a de tailed statement of his receipts and dis bursements since his appointment and other conditions affecting the estatj of Wm. Coaper, deceased, and that he be required to make a report quarterly In the future. ".':-:- '-"'i "-VV1' Government " Inspectors passed upon 59.118,613 live animals last year 'at a cost of a little more than 1 cent each. Connecticut ranks first In the man ufacture of ammunition, brass ware, clocks, corsets," cutTery, needles, pins ind hardware. . - ,.lm'j, ' -x". New Today 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. IT WILL BE MONEY IN YOUR " pocket If you see, write or phone 2195 black. Dens more Bros. & Co., live stock dealers, of Salem, Oregon, bo fore selling your fat bogs and theep. I WANT TO BUY LIVE HOGS AND pigs, also ducks, spring chickens, and hens. X will tay the highest ' cash price for same. Quong Hing, 254 Lib erty street. Salem. Or. FOR SALE 15 ACRES WITH House and bam. two acres in fruit and grapes; one mile east of Pratum. School, mill, postofflce. railroad and . sawmill near.: John Rich, ; Pratum. Oregon. . WANTED. WOODCUTTER TO ClT 1,000 cords of red fir cord wood at 75 and 85 cents per cord. ' Tools . and grub stake furnished. D. A. Magness, St. Paul, Oregon. ' V i 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 Co.. Salem. :. Ore. WANTED A TEACHER IN SCHOOL District No. 12. Tillamook Co.. Ore. Will have about 10 months school during year. Good teachers with first " grade certificates, and . good recom mendations. Apply to or address one of the following directors, stating price: W. W. Conder. A. PJ Wagner. J. R. Lawrance. Hebo. Or. j v. AUCTION SALa. I WILL SELL AT auction on my former farm I mile southwest of the Reform School In red hills, first farm north of Adam Messlers on Wednesday. jMarch 4. 1903. commencing at 10 o'clock a. m. .1 span horses. harness and wagon; 1 buggy and single harnfs; 1 spring tooth harrow; 1 No. 40 Ollver plow; 1 Steel plow; 1 Broadcast seeder; 1 six foot saw, rakes, , forks, mattock, etc.; 8 cows, high grade Jerseys, all fresh In 30 days;. 3 yearling heifers; 3 yearling steers; 1 yearling bull. All sums 810 and under cash;, all over $10 a credit of six months will be . given on approved security at 8 per cent off for cash. C. F. Tal-ott, own er, Joe Underwood, auctioneer. COLLECTING TIffi TAXES SHERIFF COLBATH ND DEPU TIES LAUNCHED OUT UPON THEIR LABORS. Although yesterday was observed by all the state officials as a noa -judicial day in honor of Washington's birthday, which fell on Sunday, but the law pro vides that, n a case of that; kind, it shall be operative upon the following uay. it w:s not so in the sher'it s Out. for Shen;f Colbath an.l his lepuu3, J. L Skipton and Fred Palmer, were kept upon the keen jump all day Inci dent to the opening of the 1902 jtax rolls, and the day was obFerved Iri a most heroic nijnir by these officials. There was a steady stream of tax payers all day from, the operfing hour of the morning until the eloping hour of the evening. . In all about! 175 re ceipts were issued during the day, and the sum collected will amount to in the neighborhood of $10,000, a record breaker for the first day, and slill there was no complaint or uneasy ior impa tient jostling or jamming, as this dis comfiture has been entirely obviated by the new desk lattice-work and an iron railing so placed In front of the counter as to permit of only one at a time securing a position at the open ing in the wicket. . AS Is usually the case, .since the new law came Into effect, there was a great rush yesterday morning in order to be the first to pay their taxes on the new rolls, but In this, as was the case last year. Judge Geo. IL Burnett was hon ored with that distinction and the rUne others following him In the order nam ed, follows: Charles Lembcke, Jacob M. Miller, John Miller. Fred Miller. J. A. Dodge, John Kenady, A. P. Bran egan M. R. Settlemier and E. E. Set tlemler. i . . " Those paying their taxes yesterday; tii amounts of $100 or ever, ranging as high as $1,500, follows: Geo. II. Bur nett. Jos. Meyers. John Hughes, E. M. La Fore. J. C. Thompson, J. G. Barr (heirs of). O. F. Kurtz. M. A. McCorkle. Hiram Smith. J. P. Rogers, S. T. North rup. A N. Gilbert, Thomas Jory and R. P. Boise. Sr. r . As all . are anxious to avail them selves of -the 3 per cent rebate which expires on March 15th. Sheriff Colbath will put on a night force, consisting of Wm. Bushey; B. O. Schucklrg'and ex Sheriff F. W. Durbin.,this week, who will work upon the mail applications at night while the day force waits upon the callers In person. He also intends to keep open a few evenings each week In order to accommodate the busines men of the city and the working peo ple who are unable to call during the day to pay their taxes. Sheriff Col bath has adopted a new form of re ceipt which greatly facilitates the work of collecting and obviates the former task of making cut a receipt for each separate parcel of property. CROSSED PLAINS IN IS 43. NEWBERG. Or, Feb. 23. Mrs. Mar' Lb Hess, the oldest iioneer of Chehalem valley.- died at her-home west of town Friday.' She crossed the plains In 1843 with Marcus Whitman, and had she lived two days longer would have hen SS'years of age. At one time the Hess family, owned a good share of the val ley, but the sons have by their dissi pation virtunally drank up the whole estate, " - I " , ,"'; l ; ;." ' TO REVISE THE JOURKAL-- , Speaker ' Harris, ' ITepresentative DaveyJ Chief Clerk Jennings. Journal Clerk j Dragerr nd Calendar Clerk Northrup, of the llouse of Repreaenta tlves, will begin ' tomorrow morning upon the revision of the House journal for the entire session Just Closed. It Is a short road that has no -plt- falU in it. . 03, C, GEE a Wondarful Horn Treatment. : This wonderful Chi nese doctor Is call great becanM toe cures oeofcle wltao" ; operation that a" ' J' a - rives ud to die. Ha i-i ZlJ L - cre W1LU icon V-r..J wonderful Chines irVsl hrb, roots, buda, ?fc?ikl':i bark aad -vegeUblea, null mrw Tnuiwj Koowa .X9 mcoicmi icirnce in aia cuuuu j. Througk the us of these barmleaa rem dlea. this ftmoni doctor knows th actloa of over 5u0 different remedlea which b auecessfully ' usea in different dineaaea. Ua guaraateea to cure catarrh, anthma. rung, throat, rheumatism. nervousnefa, ctomach. liver, kidney, bladder, femala trouble, lost manhood, all private diseases; baa hundreds of teatimOaiaia. Charr moderate. ' Call and see him. Consul tat Ion free. Pa Uenta out of the city write for blank- nt circular. Enclose fUltin. Addrew The C Oea Wo Cblneoe Medidna Co., Third Street. PorUand. Oregoa. Mention this paper. ... ... ',- Salem Iron Works K.Rl. CUGAB, Mao. AU Kinds or Machines ork, Uast ings, Etc House casting a spec ialty. We have v large IcA of window weigma of all slaiidard sizes, also cast washers. Give us a call. We Are Still Adding ' '' -To our stock other lines, our buinef s is increasing, so are our friendn. When in town befeure to Uo your tradiu villi The Variety Storq 94 Court St. Aunora M. Welch, rmp. MOMY TO LOAN 0M IMPROVID Farms and tjty property at 6 er trut per annum: no commission. R . P. BOISP. Jr. 270 Commercial street, ouedoor nort'i o i a - i CAPITAL 1 SOAP ; WORECS We are now preiarcl to fill ;ill orders for soap and (will guar antee every box to give wtls-. faction and to be full I weiKht. 1 We ijwant hides, fK-lla and tal low, and will pay cash or trade for same. - CflRISS UCHCL & C0.T Salens Oregon. ! 0. F. R. A. j. i r tt... nauMi iur Oregon tin Rtlief Association Organizexl in 1MI1. lasarasce la 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. 7,4S7.24, as compared with stock companies on same amount of Insurance. - II. A. JOIINSONi-S3Mem. Or. Agont for Marlon) County. A. a CHANDLER. S..cretary. McMinntfHe, Or.' DR. STONES' DRUG ST9&fS The s(on-H ft wo in nurnla-rl nro well stocked with a complete line cf lrtip and metlicines. toilet articles. icrfiim- ery, brushes, etc. dr. arose Has had sorn? 2 yeaix' cxicrienc3 in the practice of mediclno and now makes rm cuarirei for consultation or pn-Hctiption. v iie iIih-h a caI) business. He nei(litr bus on time nor sell. on time. Idg- era, journals. day-ixoks, bKkkeeiH'rH, bill co!lectis and an the modern p&ra- thernalia of credit druj? ftoifs aro un now n in liis iiusinesM, hence a full stock and correct prices- Helf-tories and Zinco graphs Th ,at-Nothin( Etto Yoscmlte Ij: graving Co, . CtcKra Carrt of Pi-intin Platen BttsH 290 ' visit DR. JOnDAH'3 firrf UUSEUL1 Of filiftlCMYj 1 iftsiiitirrtriiirtisui(.:iL f pm.m. y m. . i , .... I dtB T i. y r mt- If n It mm -mrm fr m n ' " en mm "fc 'ill. j ' Mt., k. Iw A rm , -.v- 1 Haair, hiui n. ( kfva all . . ' I H. 0R0a I. CO, 108 M St . S v No one Is pfjor but he who thinka himself so. Many claims have be-n made on be half of the modern newiijiper. It 1 3 now held forward as the only reason able cure both of cold and povrrty. If you stretch It over you at night It is better than warming pan, bvtlf-r than an f iderdwn iullt. If you roll It UP into wet balls and put it on th". fire it does iu&lead of coals. vV J' 'V'":