WEEKLY OREGON STATESMAN. FTUDAT. FEBRUARY 2T 190S.
THE GOVERNOR
IN SECLUSION
i ; - v-
(Will Wot See 'Anyone Until
All Bills Have Been
Disposed Of
SIGNED AND FILED TWENTY-SEV
EN HILLS YESTERDAY AND VE
TOED TWO HAS SEVENTEEN
YET TO PASS UPON BEFORE TO
MORROW MORNING. .
(From Wednesday's Daily).
Ever since the legislature adjourn
al Governor Cliamberlaln has been lit
erally swamped with an eudiees line of
bills which have been pouring in upon
him. lie has confined himself exclus
ively to his private office and will not
give audience to anyone except their
business concerns a bill which is pendr
1 riff or is df such a nature 7 that its
transaction is extremely urgent.- He
will remain In exclusion and will work
night and day until all of the bills
have been passed upon and. at the rate
he was progressing yesterday, he will
have finished his work in due time be
fore the expiration of the time, flye
days, allotted by law. .'
Yesterday he considered and passed
upon twentx-nine bills, two of which
he .vetoed, and the1 balance he either
approved or filed with the Secretary of
State without his signature. Of the
two bills vetoed, one was House Bill
No. 6H, which defines the duties and
requirements and fixes the salary of
county school superintendents in coun
ties having 20,000 or more children be
tween the ages of 4 and 20 years, and
the other was Senate Bill No. 1SS, cre
ating the Eighth Judicial District.
Many of the bills signed and filed
kr of importance, and are given in
brief herewith, as follows: :
House Hill, No. 22. Reed, relating to
county commissioners.
House Bill No. 59, Orton. making ef
;fK-tive the Initiative and referendum.
House Bill. No. 73, Shelley, an act to
license warehousemen.
Mouse Bill o. 8a, Bilyeu (by re
quest) : to provide for compensation to
volunteers for service , in Indian Wars
of 1855-56. j.,
House Bill o. 161, Kay, to assess
bank stock.
House Bill No. 166. Hawkins, to in
corporate Falls City.
House Bill No. 138, Shelley, to abol-
I Ish deficiency judgments upon the fore
j closure of -mortgages.
Houpe Bill No. 206, Shelley, to extend
the provisions of the Australian Ballot
I.ivv.-to the government of elections in
j all cities and towns of 2,000 or over.
House Bill No. 213, Simmons. to
protect sub-contractors, materialmen,
j ana ! borers furnishing material.
I House Hill Xo. 214. Kay, to provide
tor furnishing litigants a copy of the
; Supretn'e Courts" opinions.
Hints Bill No. 223, Murphy, relating
: to sauries of the several. county treas
urers.
House Bill Zo. 227, Galloway, to
provl.le for and regulate sailor board
lug houses.
IIoiue Bill Xo. 254. .Reed, to provide
tor recording of assignments of certifi
cafes of sale.
Howe Bill No. 231, Hayden, relating
to county road matters.
House Bill 262., . Hines, Incorpor
ating Forest Grove.
House Bill No. 279, Malarky, to regu
late the running at large of stock In
Multnomah. ,
House Bill No. 2S0. Camahan, pro
vk'liig for laying out. establishing, con
structing, improving and relocating
county roads.
House Bill No. 285, Test, to Incor
porate Xysia, in Malheur county.
House Bin No. 317. Emmitt, to create
prosecuting, attorney districts from
counties now embraced in the First Ju
dicial District. j
House Bill No. 338. Committee on
Fisheries, relating to the protection of'
the salmon industry. .
iiouse Bill No. 327, Malarkey, to au
thorize Portlani to construct an addi
tion.) 1 ferry.
House Bill No. 350, Bllyea. regarding
the imorioration of Albany. .
House Bill No. 352. Cobb, granting
Power to State Board of Agriculture to
.ppoint deputies and provide salaries
j .. ism io. 535, Hawkins, to
amena charter of Dallas. .
House Bill No. 355, Miles, to amend
w non z45 of the code.
House Bill No. 364. Orton. to author
ixe Portland to establish a ferry.
House Bill No. 356. Galloway, fixing
.-ry or county clerk of Yamhill coun
ty. -
House Bin, No. 44, Blakley, to pro
Min n growers,
"ouse Bill No. 107. Phelps, to pro
Vide
.tor a more efficient moth
cessment and collection of taxes.
F0H BETTER APPARATUS
RECORDER JUDAH AND CHIEF
JOHNSON INVESTIGATING A
pIEMlCAL FIRE ENGINE.
i (From Wednesday's Dally.)
JrtV;LJ?fr J- Jdah and Chief
t r" . lne nr department, went
.Z' Investigate
The H,": "!. fire engines.
r kL J" uncn has the matter
-nsMeVat 7,? -f
ay Proposition more fully
Hn2, 5:LTO n'rmation from the
; z orltand re department.
VESTIGATINa IANDENTRIES.
ofoO
KveSeaT Vbt
on ulXl W,te. th rW?nt "tries made
'JrU'iST ,n the Review dis-
. n AIba"r- Mr, Sleeper is ex-
just
- - " ioie. Whether the
i i
ttccatho tcct 25 years. Avcnoi
cpucs. DotHsixccrrlcfnicntc-pca
1 - -- . .
Eadosed wli every bottle
side parties. ! As -123 Albany ; people
have filed on timber , claims , in "the
Lakeview district during the past year,
Mr. Sleeper will have several days
entry men filed on the claims with hon
est In tentions or "in the Interest of out
work investigating the' genuineness of
the local entrymen's intentions.
NEVER HEARD OF HIM.
"Josh Billings said he was an h-r.
rai mn usui!e j:tii jue Qian t ;iree
with him. , , ,
"That was frank, wasn't It?
-No, it was Josh. I never heard of
Frank Billings."
DISAPPROVED
TWO MEASURES
Governor Chamberlain Fixed
Veto Upon Eighth Judic
ial District Bill-
FOR THE REASON THAT IT WILL
LEAVE TWO COUNTIES OUTSIDE
OF JUDICIAL DISTRICT BOUND
ARIES AND WITHOUT OFFIC
IALSTHE OTHER DILL.
(From Wednesday's Dally).
Among the great grist of bills which
Governor Chamberlain had under con
sideration yesterday only two were ve-
frt Vyn. servos- f - - , -
toed, the most important of which was
Senate Sill No. 186. b Rand, which pro
vided for the creation of the Eighth Ju
dicial District out of Baker count and
providing a judge and district attorney
therefor. This bill was vetoed' by the
Governor or tne reason that it had
been virtually killed by the failure to
pass its sequel to create the Tenth Ju
dicial. District which was drawn up to
cover a discrepancy in this bill due to
an oversight. When! Senate Bill 186
came up in 'the House there was -some
opposition developed against dividing
what ts how known as the Eighth Dis
trict up, "but the bill was passed over
the heads of the opposition, which cen
tered in the Marion county delegation.
After it ha4 passed, however, it was
discovered Chat one of the new districts
was created without a judge or district
attorney and another bill was drawn up
to cover this deficiency and an attempt
was made to pass it, but the Marion
county delegation raised on objection
and the bill fell by the wayside.
The Marlon county delegation oppos
ed the original bill for the reason that,
while it was represented as a purely
local measure, it heaped an additional
annual, expense of $7000 onto the stair
which was considered uncalled for.
The Governor, in vetoing the bill,
says In part:
"At the time this bill was introduced
another was introduced creating the
Tenth Judicial District. The effect of
the bill was to divide the Eighth Judi
cial District Into two separate districts.
but the bill having for its object the
creation of the Tenth Judicial District
did not pass. Hence, if the act now
under consideration should become a
law It would leave Union and Wallowa
counties outside of the boundaries of
any judicial district. ' This cannot be.
I tnerefore return Senate Bill No. 186
with my veto."
The other bill "Vetoed by the Governor
yesterday was House Bill No. 86, by
Cobb, to define the duties and fix the
compensation of county school super
intendents In counties of 20.000 Or more
school children. In his letter of trans
mittal the Governor gives the following
reason for hi3 action:
It is in reality an act to Increase the
salary of the county school superin
tendent of Multnomah county,; Oregon.
irom iijv to j-THHi per annum. There
is no other county in the state having
the requisite school population. . The
next highest county in the state, ac
cording to the report of the Superin
tendent of Public Instruction, for 1903,
being Marion county, with a school
sopulation, within the age limits named
in the act, of 9.3S6.
"The Act is a re-enactment without
any material change of the general law
upon the subject of the duties of. su
perintendents as it stands today. The
purpose of It might have been accom
plished in an act of two dozen words
uieieau oi re-cnuciing ine general law
- M . w. I
governing county scnooi superintend- as a delegate to the International Good This was a suit to enjoin the collec
ents in all the -counties. It may be I ,, . ... I nn r t
that the salary of the county school
superintendent of Multnomah county Is
Inadequate for the services rendered.
If so, his salary should have been in
creased by an act having. that for its
main purpose, plainly disclosed by its
title and terms." -". .
TWENTIETH OF MARCH
PRESIDENT AND CABINET? WILLI
LEAVE WASHINGTON FOR A
: WESTERN; TOUR.
WASHINGTON. Feb, 24. At a Cab
inet meeting today the western trip to
be taken -by the president was alluded
to. The President desires that the
members. of the Cabinet, accompany
him. No definite arrangements will be
made until after the adjournment of
Congress. The 20th of March has been
fixed as the time of beginning the trip.
CASTORIA
Pox' Infants and CTxildrea.
flia Ki:i Yea H2T3 Aiarajs "tojj
Bears the
Signature of
IRON PRICES RAISE.
BERLIN. Feb. 24. The prices of Iron
are rising as a result of the American
demand. An order for 2,500 tons has
been placed with the Rhine West-
phalian syndicate for shipment to the
United States.
LIUICU UMVO ,
Arr.T Sales over
I tr vna? No
Is Ten Cent, package of Crovc's CLsck Root. UverPCs. :-
UNIFORMITY -IN
SERVICE
ii am .
mail Boxes on Rural Routes
to Be More Regular in
, Pattern
AND MANY OF CARRIERS HAVE
'ADOPTED OR ARE NEGOTIATING
FOR STANDARD DELIVERY WA
UONS TWO SALEM CARRIERS
WORKING FOR VEHICLE.
The rural free deliverv svstem Is eret-
ttng firmly established throughout th
country and has come to stay, j New
routes are constantly being. established I
and the system is being Improved.
It looks very much better to see unl-
f or mail boxes on all rural routes, and
I in the East on the older routes this
matter of uniformity is being looked
after in selecting , postal delivery wa-j
gons. i nere is a wagon manufactured
especially for this .business, which Is
very convenient to the carrlen and very
comely to the eye. It is a veritable,
well-equipped postofflce on wheels, and
In winter can oe enclosed to protect
the driver from the cruel cold and the
, bwi uto m. VIII WWItU SltT SUUcTB Ui JT Jll VKT
wlth the oU, make8hift deliverv
wagon,
- So far none of these wagons are in
use on th-r Salem rural routes, but two
of the carriers on routes running from
mis city, james remington. No. 1. end
t w in. oquires, ro. s nave undertaken
to earn new improved nostat wagons of
use on their routes and the patrons of
the routes are greatly In hopes they
may be successful.
A weekly maerazine. entitled "Popular
Mechanics," offers one of these wagons
free to anyone securing one hundred
subscribers to the magazine, arid these
gentlemen are : endeavoring to earn
wagons by this method, and one of them !
said vesterdav that he had over half of
his list already secured.
Although no regulation delivery- wa
gons have as yet been adopted by any i
of the carriers out of Salem, some of
the carriers on routes outside of Salem
have adopted them and they are al
ready In use.
F. A. Wiggins has sold oneof these
new rural delivery wagons to one of the
carriers on the Gervais routes, and the
Mitchell. Lewis & Staver Company, has
also sold one or more of them. , It is
only a matter of better roads and
question of time until their use will be
come general wherever 'the service is
extended.
THE FIRST VANGUARD
PARTY OF IMMIGRANTS FROM
IOWA ARRIVE In saLem
AND SCATTER.
Iowa seems to be sending her
full quota of Immigrants to Ore
gon, and the spring rush has
hardly begun. "A party ojf ten
were registered yesterday at the
Salem Hotel, as follows: F. A.
Klampe and wife,: Nettie Klampe,
Anna Klampe, and John Klampe,
Spencer; A. H. Sida. and P. .
Springer. Sibley; J. H. Bonewitz,
Marshaltown; C. A. Parlier and
wife, Smithland, , All excepting
the two latter took trains and
scattered out " yesterday
points in Marion. Polk and
counties, where they will
locations.
for
Linn
seek
BACK FROM THE EAST
COUNTY JUDGE SCOTT RETURNS
FROM CONFERENCE AND
TAKES TO BED.
(From Wednesday's Dally).
County Judge John H. Scott return
ed Sunday night on the 'overland train
I -r-.-. . . . . 1
xeiron, xuicnigan, where he went I
.. , ii.ivii. miAiv ii w U.H iitfitx tin I
February 13th and 14th. Judge Hextt
wiiunen to nis nome witn a severe
attack of la grippe and has not been
able to be down to the office since his
return. He was seen for a -few mo
ments, yesterday, but felt too badly to
give out anything concerning his East
ern trip or the Good Roads Convention.
but said he would be able to give out
something of interest as soon as he is
well again, which he thinks will be 4n
tne course of two or three days. The
convention, lie said, was largely attend
ed bv prominent men from all parts of .
tne country and much good was accom
plished. A full report will be given as
soon as the Judge is able to give a de
tailed statement.
. HE FOUGHT "FITZ."
ENID, Okkv. Feb. 24. "Black Pearl
neKr? wtno '"" be,ri
ed here last night for having killed
Jim Jones, a Kansas negro, in a saloon
quarrel, today ln a confession alleged
that he Is the pugilist who fought Fit-
simmons in 1891 and who fled In 1S9S. I
after having killed a man In California
in a street fight. The orisoner. In ab- l
ject fear of his life, stated In Jail that 1
after committing the California crime j
he went to Cuba in 1836. but returned I a
to this country ln 1900. He was up -
nosed to have died oh the Pacific coast. I
Two weeks ago "Black Pearl" who hasllart,n?nt oln 20 feet long. About
been In the territory for some time.
fought six rounds with a local man.
All talk of lynching has subsided.
' IRMA CODY MARRIED.
NORTH PLATTE. Neb, Feb. 24.
The marriage of Miss Irma Cody, the
daughter of Colonel William F. Cody,
ii JfJLL
Oso end a HzlT tlZIIcn
Cure. Ko Pav. 50c
and Lieutenant Clarence Armstrong
ox xne .rweirtli Cavalry, stationed
at Fort Clark. Texas, was sol em nixed
at noon today.. In the absence of CoL
CodyJhe bride was xiven swav tr rr
I D. Frank Powell, of St- Paul, an Intl-
mate friend of the bride's; father. The
I rrtminv was a t ..t
I . au laiiiwsiiiK ? one and
ere present . persons of promi-
I nence rrom all parts of the country.
I Colonel Cody, who is In England, sent
a cablegram or congratulations and his
blessing. . Mr. and Mrs. Stott left in
the afternoon on a two weeks' journey.
They will make their home at Fort
.Clark, Texas. ' ;
TWO OPINIONS
HANDED DOWN
Supreme COUrt HOldS That
Harrisburg Has No Right
: to Property v
WHICH IT HAD ALLOWED TO BE
QCCUPDZD AND IMPROVED UPON
FOR. TWENTY - FTVE YEARS. .
PORTLAND'S ATTORNEYS LI
CENSE FEE INVALID. ,
(From Wednesday's Daily).
aThe Supreme Court handed down
two opinions yesterday, as follows:
James P. Schooling, plaintiff and re-
'
spondent, vs. City, of Harrisburg. , de
fendant and appellant; appeal 'from
Linn county; Hon. RP. Boise, Judge;
I affirmed,
Opinion by Chief Justice
A -plot of ground called May & Nix
on's addition to Harrisburg, was plat
ted in 1871 by Samuel Nixon and Sam
uel May. It is a small, ' narrow piece
of ground,- lying between the corpor-
jate limits of Harrisburg and the right
loft. way of the O. & C Railroad Com
pany (now S. PjCo.) and "was laid off
with the Idea that the said railroad
company, then building through the
valley, would give a boom to Harrie-
brg." It has remained continuously
from that day a pasture lot for Messrs.
Nixon and May. About one years af
ter the filing of the plat Mr. Nixon
proceeded to revoke the dedication of
the same to the city by cultivating the
higher portions of the enclosure to
fruit trees, vines, ec, without objec
tion on the part o f the lty. In July.
18 1 6. J. P. Schooling, the plaintiff, pur
chased of Samuel Nixon several of the
lots, for, a consideration of J 1,400, for
wnich he obtained a deed in fee sim
ple, and proceeded to construct and
build improvements hereon. He has
remained in possession of the, property
ever since, until a short time before
the beginning of this suit, when the of-
ficials of Harrisburg notified the plaln-1
tiff, to remove his fences and to tear!
down his buildings, fruit trees, vine -
yards, etc and to enjoin the city from!
proceeding to destroy his property, this!
I action was brought and was sustained
by the court.
Two questions of Importance arise In
the case; one whether the dedication
of the streets and alleys Was accepted
by the public, and second, whether
such dedication was booked by the
donors, as claimed in the complaint.
rne bupreme Court held that the
ojfncers of the defendant knew that thel
ireeiM ana aiiey in question were in
closed, and must also have known that
plaintiff, for more than twenty-five
years, had been making valuable im
provements thereon, and these officers
having permitted him to use the prop
erly wiinoui ooiection in a manner
inconsistent with the assertion of any
right thereto on the part of the city,
such tacit permission and use evidence
an abandonment of the hiehwav hv
the municipality, which operates to
estop It from asserting the right now
insisted upon, and, this being so, no
error was committed in restraining I
tne opening or such streets and alley.
-reo. t-, ini, et si, appellants, vs. I
The City of Portland, et al, respond
ents; appeal from Multnomah, county:
lion. Alfred T Sent- 1n1ra- offlnnl
iuuiuiw.
Opinion by Jmtiee- Wolvortnn
- - - j
Portland, as provided by ."ordinance.
There was a demurrer to the complaint
which was overruled and plaintiffs re
fusing to amend or further plead, a de
cree was entered dismissing the suit,!
hence the appeal. This decision holds!
that section. of Portland's ordinances
valid and the license collectable.
fHEY SMELLED A MOTIF
wA 1UUUOC I
DEMOCRATS OF DELAWARE DE
CLINED TO ALOW ADDICKS
j more power;
WVEB, UeU Keb. 24. At attemntl
to pass in the House of Representa
tives a bill to repeal the Voters' As
sistant Law Bill, which the Democrats
claim allows Addicks to maintain hii
grip In Delaware, failed today, by a
vote of 17 to IS. i I
BRIDGE WORKS BURNED.'
riTTSBURQ, Keb. 24-The ' entire
works of the Schultxle plant of thel
American Bridge Company." a part of!
ine U nited States Steel Corporation at
McKce' Rocks near here, was totally!
destroyed by fire early today, entailing
1om r 200.000. The plant was corn-
osed of onr buildings, the largest
nown as the fitting and. riveting de-
j 2000 men are thrown out of employ
i ment The loss la fully covered bv In-
e. .
SUSPENDED .FOR A YEAR.
NEW YORK, Feb. 24. Camille Wel
denfeld. s, member of the stock ex
change, today was found guilty of acts
detrimental to the welfare and Inter
ests of the exchange,'- and was sus
pended for, one year. Today's pro
ceedings Was the outgrowth of Peter
Power's Northern Pacific litigation.
s MITCHELL NOT SO WELL.
I WASHINGTON, Feb. 24. Senator
Mitchell was not feeling so well today.
and decided he would remain at his ho
tel another day.
New
Today
' The Statesman Pub. Co. has on hand
several hundred copies of the OREGON
CONSTITUTION. The price Is 10 cent
each as long as they last. '
I WANT TO BUY LIVE HOGS AND
pigs, also ducks, sprang chickens, and
. bens. . I will pay the highest rash
price for same. Quong Hlng. 254 Lib
erty street. Salem. Or.
FOR SALE 1SAACRES WITH House
and bam. two -acres In fruit and
- grapes; one mile east of Pratum.
SchooCmill, postofflce. railroad and
sawmill near. John Rich, Pratum.
; Oregon." "-v.- ' - .
WANTED. WOODCUTTER TO CUT
1,000 cords of red fir cord wood at 75
and 85 cents per cord. , Tools and
- grub stake furnished. T. A. Magness,
Stj Paul. Oregon.
REPORT CARDS Onr school report
cards am 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 Ox, Salem.
- Ore. .
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. E. M. Klghtllnger.
Phone 2933. 208 Liberty St.
i
WANTED A TEACHER IN SCHOOL
District No. 13. 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
f the following directors, stating
lirice: W. W. Conder, A. P. Wagner,
Jj. R. La w ranee, Hebo, Or.
i ' 1 11 " ' 1
AUCTION SALE. I WILL SELL AT
uciiun on my lormer tarm l mue
southwest' of the Reform School. In
red hills, first farm north of Adam
Messlers on Wednesday. March 4,
1903. commencing at 10 o'clock a. in
i span norses, harness and wagon;
11 buggy and single harness; 1 spring
tooth harrow; I No. 40 Olllve plow
li Steel plow; 1 Broadcast seeder;.
s,ix 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 S1Q and under cash; all over
310 a credit of six months will be
given on approved security at 8 per
cent off for cash. C F. Talcott, own
er, Joe Underwood, auctioneer. I
In; the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon, for the County of Marlon,
Department No. 2. Mary Terwilll-
ger, plaintiff, vs. Charles II. Terwil
liger, defer daitt Summons.
To Charles H. Terwilliger. the above
named defendant:
In the name of the State of Oregon
you are hereby required to appear and
answer the complaint filed against you
ln tne above entitled suit in the court
l above named, on or beforeNthe 14th day
or April, 1903, that being the last day
to appear and answer prescribed by the
order of said court for the publication
of this summons, and if you fail so to
appear and .answer, the plaintiff will
apply to this court for the relief prayed
for In said complaint, which saidrelief
is to obtain a decree of this court for
ever dissolving the bonds of matrimony
r-ow'existing between plaintiff and de
fendant herein, and for the costs and
disbursements in this suit to be' taxed.
This summons is served upon 'you by
publication purruant to the order of
the Hon. R. P. Boise, judge of this
court, made herein on tl-e r,th day of
February, 1903. February 27, 1903, is
the date of first publication of this
summons. JOHN W. REYNOLDS.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
irS' ST4LLII11, "JieOM?."
No, 29C31
Will Ktand for stares tbe com las cs.Non cor
ner ot r"erryn4 Libertr sreeU. For pe- igiet
and rnir..
utrsca'i on
DR. W. XONQ,
Vetcriceiytiu geon.
Siilem Or.
Phone 2S61
Money to Loan
On Improved farm and city proper
-.
at lowest rates. t '
THOMAS K. FORD,
Over Ladd & Bush's Bank.
Salem. Oregon.
i . -
WIRR FENCE
1 ran rn money on fence wire I am
now tdlnr order mr fn,m n.ltvo.. ,n..
from Rjiiern mill. Prices al-kv the lowest.
Correspondence solicited.
WALTER nORLEY,
Salem Fence Works. M State Et. alein.
CHINESE
D tug Store
X carry all kinds of Chinese drugs and
medicines; Roots and herbs nature's
medicine. Good for all kinds of sick
ness. Cures opium habit. Good for
the blood and kidneys.
DR. KUM BOW WO,
264 Liberty Street -Halem. Oreg
farmers! i.
farmers!
farmers!
Do you want to sell your farms? If
you ao, sena a run description and lut
tbem with - v
W.A. SHA W & CO. "
243 Stark st. . Psftland, Or.
: TIME AND MONEY. .
Taddells I hear that Jaysmlth
has
been spending a week with you. .,
KHduff Yes, it is true. He spent a
week, and I spent ISO. Philadelphia
Inquirer.
D3. C. GFE VD.
, Wonderful Hon
Treatment.
Tbla wonderful Chi
ne doclur I calir4
greet because be
cures people w I tlKftl
operation tbat are
gives up to die. II
cures with tho
wonderful Chtne
herbs, - roots, biuia.
bark and vrgetbblea.
that are entirelv ud-
knews te saedlcal science la this country.
Tli rough the use of tbese harmless rrmc
dies, this famous doctor knows tu actio
of over 5w difTrrmt remedies wnlch he
successfully uses la different diiwasea.
He guarantees to cure catarrh, asthma,
tutig. - throat, rheumatism. nervouarie3.
ttMnaoh. liver, kldiiry. bladder, rental
trouble, lost manhood, all private dtNeaaes;
has hundreds of testimonials. Chary'
moderate.
Call and see him. Consul tat Ion free. Pa
tients out of the city write for blank ant
circular. Kncloae tump. Add rem The O.
Qee Wo Chlut Medicine Co.. TblrJ
Street. Portland. Oreguo. , Mention tfcl
paper. .
Salem Iron Works
IT.ai. EUGAB.ttaa.
All Kinds of MacIiincWoik, Cast
ings, Etc. House castings a sptc
ialty. We lve a large lot of
window weiffms of all. standard
sires, also cast washers. (Jive us
a call. , .
We Are Still A ddlng
To our stock other line, our l.u-ine-H
is increasing, so are our friendn. Utr"ii
iu town le sure todoyour trading with
The Variety Store
94 Court 8t. Annora M. Welch, Trop.
MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED
Farms and city pnierty atti jht cent
per annum; no comiuisHion.
R. P. BOISE. Jr.
270 Commercial street, one door north o
Htatesman bftie. -
Througn personally conducted tour
ist sleeping cars between Portland and
Chicago, once a week, and between . g
den and Chicago three times a week
via the Scenic line.
Through Standard sleeping cars
daily between Ogden and Chicago, via
the Scenic line.
Through Standard sleeping cars
dally between Colorado Springs ant
St. Louis. "
Through Standard and tourist sleep
ing cars daily between San Francisco
and Chicago, via Los Angeles and El
Through Standard sleeping cars and
chair cars dally between St. Paul an
Chicago. "
Ie sure that your llcket read a vtis
the Great Rock Island Route.
The best and most reasonable din
ing car service. ) " .
ll B. GORHAM, Geneeal Agent.
4 T. J. CLARK.
Traveling I'asscng'er-Agent,
2.10 Alder SU. Portland. tr.
ILLINOIS
Ifc an important state and 51.D
per crent of its population,
is locate toh ; "
Chicago, the grreatet com
tuercial center of the Wost, is
best reached from the Northwest-
by this TamoiiH railr ad
Ihc Noflhwestcrn
limited
Dally lietwecn Minnenxlis,
tit Paul and ChicaKo i the
peer of all line trains
For lWHt rates, time cltndnx and
full lulormaliou write to
C.J i.RAT, U. I FISI.KR
Traveling Agt.. Gen Agi-nl,
2 aMerM., fwnUnd, Or.
6. F. R. A.
rttand- for the
Oreflon fire Ktllef Associothn
: Organized in 1S9I.
IsMrasce is force Dec. 31, 1902, $13,046,070
A strictly MUTUAL INSTITUTION
of the people and ' for the people.
Every honest loss promptly paid
paid.
I ourj
a rtv j
ouni
Every dollar left at home." Saved
members In 11902. 87,487.2I, as comp;
with stock companies on same amuu
of insurance.
v , II. A. JOHNSON. Salem. Or.
Agent for Marlon County.
A. C CHANDLER. Secretary. 1
McM)nnville. Or.
SHE KNEW.
."Tsald the amateur 'prophetess
at the ban? as she held the voumr
man's hand, "that you are going to
take a journey that is, vou are going
to move."
Why!" he exclaimed, "what makes.
you think so?" ""
"Because,' she replied, "you are
now standing on the train."
And Fhe angrily switched her dresa
out from under his shoes.