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About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (March 13, 1903)
WILL FIGHT Ill I Hh'HN II ! nS Ut th fnraltructur and strat 1 Vf X LLLt LrllUl8r3,,,y of CJ. uutmore espial. Ex-Mn or Ames, of Hinneap oils Is Determined-. NOT TO BE EXTRADITED Until All Legal; Proceedings Are Entirely Exhausted -Through' Appeals WILL CARRY MATTER TO UNITED STATES SUPREMfCOURT TF ; CESSARY THE GRAND JVJIY. OF I WASHINGTON. EOUNb TO WIPE O I T OA M BLIMO. "..'. ;.C , . 1 MANCHESTER., N5 IL.March 11. Not until all legal proceedings are ex h.iusted - will former Mayor Ames, of Minneapolis, constant to return to that city and stand trial for alleged bribery. UN attorneys in this state made a rery strong effort in the Superior Court to day to secure hl- release "tin haxeas corpus proceedings and. when beaten, thy appealed to the Supreme Court of New Hampshire, j Should that court de cide adversely, throe power of the Su preme Court of the United States will be invoked to set him free so that ..will probably be able to say m .Sew ''Hampshire for a year or more at least. : In the meantime he will be at liberty, providing he finds securities to the amount of 1 2.500. To Suppress Gambling. , SEATTLE. Wash," irarc-h 11. In addition to the Indictment, of Mayor Hume. Chief of Police Sullivan, and ex-Prosecuting Attorney Walter S. Pulton, "for malfeasance In. office' in their failure , to suppress gambling, the grand jury has indicted Samuel Ro..n beig, a prominent' business man, charg ed with renting the St. Elmo Hotel for immoral purposes, and Stephen O. Meek, for embezzlement. Hawthorne & Smith, mamgirs of, the two local iMammi'l investment concerns, rwere also indicted. accused of . obtaining money, under faire pretenses. ; Did a He Promised." Seattle. . Wash, March .11. Mayor Humes. In ' discussing the Indictment, sard: "The grand Jury should now in dict every inn that Voted for nw 1 told them, how I would run the town, and I have done just as 1 promised. v MIDDLESBOROCOAL FIELDS O.VnFTlIK RICHEST REGIONS IN . il ' - TH E A PPA LA CI HAN '-;" ;.MOtTNTAINST l)t$,rt gion at th headwater of the 'u(ul'jerkijid river, long notorious as the t -nf of deadly family feuds, has. lateiy itwukened . t r4alize tha C it' possesses one if the rk hest coal "(ltMs of the Ap palachian mountains. vThe Cumberlaaid and Pine mountains, with almost un btoken crests, have long isolated this southeast comer of Kentucky and the adjacent part of Tennessee,' a few years ago a tunnel was 'driven unde th historic Cumberland Gap. and now a single district neAr. Mlddlesboro is furnianiiig. fi0,X0 tons of coal annually. The last year has seen new mines open ing in this district, and old ones en larging, and long switches now building wilt soon open up new districts arid reach new mines. Railroad surveying parties have .been active1 all summer. iOne line has b,en run to .Harlan, the county seat of Harlan county, and the 'right of way obtained for it. Thou sands of acres of coal lands have been ,-purchased In Harlan and' Bell counties !in the last few months, and many dis "j trlcts are -only awaiting the building of i the railroad to tgin active minlng op ; -ra lions. ;.r . '.- r ;' j With its usual foresight, anticipating the need in such a case, 'the -.United j States Geological Survey, working In eo-operathm with the .Kentucky State Survey, has mu"e ;a! geologic party In this fleld the lust summer." This porty, In charge of Dr. Geo I L Ashley, geolo- These are sweet words, but hjw much pain and suffering they used to mean. .If different now. S!bc Mother's Friend has become known expectant mothers hsv been spared much 1 the anguish of .child birth. Mother's r riemd Is a hnimeat to be applied externally. . It lsrubbed thoroughly IntA f Vim mu lea of the abdomen. It rives elasticity and strength, and when the final vif ctrain nmS thev resrond au!ck!y and easily wlAout pain. Mother's Friend is never taken internally. Internal remedies at this time do more harm than god. If : - i.s . -thta T!end.a Knl - meat she need never fear rising or mOuit breasts, morning sickness, or any of the discomforts which usually accompany preg nancy. -.' The proprietor of S Urr hotel in Tamp, in- ...... Mw Hf- had an awful time with her first child. During her second ? pregnancy. Mother's Friend was iww the baby was born easily before the doctor arrived. It's certainly great. : ' OetMetrersFrldsUbe , rag stera. $ i ft -7Tr Ttt? a PYTTT fT ESGTJL.T02 C0- - At-ui-i. C. :' . !. TTU fiw ni'lswrimiliitil rrTnrv,,"w' " Baby KOCK eye WEEKLY OREGON STATEg-.IAN, ,lTtID.V. MARCH. IS. 1003. - " 3 ''''' - - ' . " -- ' " " w" rmcnea umn hr roil. O V Th i m as detailed study of the coal beds, to determine their number and the fa cilities with which they can be worked. mn relative position to on another to wa lev-!, and to the adjacent drainage; the details of each bed aa to thickness, parting,' roof, if noor, extent, and dip through the mountains, and the corre lation with other bed. Large numbers of the coals were properly sampled and analyxo.1. . and; hund redes of,, photo graphs taken. 1 New-map of the area re being prepared on wbk h'U show the extent and position of each of the workable; coal beds. The Government c-xpeet to publish the -reportof the work as f oon as It can be properly pre pared. I .'" 1 " ! ' : ' - ' " i -.' .'-, Li " "''.."' --' ' A BIG ! WRECK NEAR OMAHA Eastbdund, Overland Crashes Into Westbound Freight WITH FRIGHTFUL RESULTS Although Six Men Are Re ported Killed Particulars ' Not Learned FIREMAN OF FREIGHT BURIED UNDER THE WRECKAGE VES SEL (IN DISTRESS SIGHTED OFF POINT REYES PROMINENT SE ATTLE MAN SUICIDES. i OMAHA, Neb- March 12. The over land limited, eastbound. and a freight train westbound, on. the Union Pacific, collided isead on at Gllmore station, twelve miles west of here at X o'clock thU morning. The fireman on the freight is buried beneath the wreckage ind Is supposed to be dead, and five otter trainmen are reported killed. A number of the passengers are reported inj'Jted. 'The wscklng crew. and th? doctors have gone-to the scene. - " . ' fan. Francisco, March 1L A vessel was reported in distress about one mile south of '.. Point Reyes tonight. ; Her idertltyj has not' yet beert established. After" displaying , distress " signals the vessel. disappeared In the darkness. The tug Defiance has gone frora this city to the rescue. The schooner Chleo, from Eureka! James .. Dollar., fi-om. Seattle. and th steamer CoiumtX from Fort- landj are all due and are thought to be In the vicinity of Point Reyes, tonight The, observer . at Point Reyes believes the vessel is a schooner. Seattle, Wash., March 11. James W Wallace, manager of the Lloyd Trans fer Company, of this city, committed suicide this afternoon !fi his home by shooting himself through the heart. His dead body was found .in, the bath tub by his wife on her return home. Wallace recently learned that he had coniumptlon, and brooding over this discovery Is thought to.be largely re sponsible for his death. For several years he was cashier of the National Da nk of Commerce, of Tacoma. TO PRESENT THE SWORD ) .-; , .. . 1 COMMITTTE OF HOUSE TO DO THE j PRESENTATION HONORS TO CLARK. During the late session of the Legls atare a concurrent resolution was pass ed for the appointment of a Joint com mittee,, consisting of eight members of thi Senate and fourteen miembers of the House, to do the honors of the state for Admiral Clark when he comes to Or egon to receive the sword which is to be presented to him on account of his gal lant deeds while captain of the great battleship which bears the name of this state. The names of the Representa tives appointed by Speaker Harris on the part of the House have tiever been published before and are as follows: C W. Nottingham, VV. NJ Jones, C W. Holson and A. A. Bailey, of "Multno mah county; Martin Both, of Columbia: G. W. PhelDs. of MorrowT J. H. Bobbins of Baker; N. Whealdon, of Wasco: J. N. Burgess.1 of Sherman; G. W. Hawk ins, of Polk; Ira B. Riddle, of Douglas: Clyde H. Huntley, of Clackamas: John Hahn, of Clatsop, and Alex. La Follett. of Marlon, fit is said that Colonel Robert Miller who was the prime, promoter In secur ing the subscriptions to the necessary amount to purchase this handsome tro phy for gallant Captain Clark, was highly indignant when he learned of the Legislature's action in appointing this joint committee to do th. honors of the occasion when the session of 1901 refus ed to contribute a cent to'lts purchase. Inasmuch as the people raised Die en tire sum by popular subscrlption he thinks the Legislature has an unlimit ed amount ol "nerve" to thus step in sod attempt to assume, the credit. 7! : THE STRIKE SETTLED PAINTERS AGREE ON RAISE. AND MEN WILL RETURN TO ; J . K V-. . work. 1; -. ;' PENDLETON. Ore- March 11. An arbitration committee settled the palnt lers strike last evening on a basis of t $2.50 for inside men .ana paper-nang- ers, ana iur uuiuc r.... - is a raise from the old uniform, rate, which was $3 a day. The Painters Union consequently claims a victory. Th. .re SO painters and three boss n.it. in Pendleton. The stHke be gan la,te LIZ co-operative -hop threatened to open for business to- morrow it uie dos " " boss painters oia not , accede, n ne doss to the strikers to appoint each or the two third selected -by the difficulty. The with the above final settlement. bodjes. ana t -jtalem called 00 .thi; supervising arch.ic Blood ad Skin Iiseefreel ' .Cstarrh Cure. Tor le by all drug- SUSPICIONS ARE AROUSED Talbot J. Tavlor & Co.. of . New York City - ASKING STOCKHOLDERS OF Southern Pacific Company for Proxies for Annual ; : Meeting , THEY CHARGE THAT DEDICATIONS POINT TO MISMANAGEMENT OR WILFUL INTENTION TO " J DE CEIVE STOCKHOLDERS AS TO THE COMPANY'S EARNINGS. , NEW ; YORK.' March . 11. Talbot J. Taylor & CoL brokers, sen out circa- la rs today to the stockholders of the Southern Pacific Company asking- for r.-m 'a ' . ,. 1 ..: .k. ! r M piUJUCS CIV LfTT VvfLVJ V, IHC Villi 1 1 4. nual meeting of the company.. Taylor is the: son-in-law of James R. Keerte. the reputed manager of the speculative pool in the Southern Pacific which, it in understood, has objected to the pol icy of the Union : Pacific in control of the Southern Pacific, in deferring th dividends ; on the - Southern Pacific stock. -. . . . The circular Issued by Talbot i- Taylor & Co. says that over $60,000,000 have been expended for reconstruction. i betterments and. improvements on the Southern Pacific,; but; that the -operating expenses continue to be from 10 t 13r per . cent higher than on any other road competing i for transconllnental business, which, the circular declares, "indicates either gross mismanagement or wilful intention to deceive the tock- holders as to the true net earnings of the company and by this 'means de press the market value. of the stock." The circular further sets forth that vast sums are being expended on the Central Pacific out of the Southern Pa cific funds. It is further alleged that the Southern Pacific earnings would have justified dividends on the stock for the past year. "WETS" THE WINNERS RESULT OF FIRST ELECTION OP ', NEW TOWN OF" MYRTLE i CREEK , ROSEBURG. f Or.,, March 1L-The newly incorporated town of '' Myrtle Creek held its first election on Monday. 'The office of mayor was awarded .to the Hon. W. P. Johnson.the sawmill oporn. i tor. -There was" considerable exert. inent during the election as ifie auestlosl JI a Wfl or ury lunn a iiie ri- ..i - .. . .. ..v. . l .. 1 X ' vas not espoused by either element, le position of all the candidates was un-' lerstood. The contest throughout was 'lean, and the "wets" won. Following is the result of the vote: For mayor, Johnson 40, Kelley 2S; recorder. Armi tage 36:, Hurst 31; treasurer, Selig .41; Fallin 2S; councilmen. Hall 44, Buell 42, Oatman 38, White 32, Dunnavin 32. Humphreys 29.' Fenton 26. 'Hoover.iLl' Four councilmen were to be chosen, ah J .Vhlte and Durinivan tied .for fourth place, and If after the canvass of votes they stand the same, the council will have to organize" and select one of the two men. After the election Mayor Johnson banqueted the entire city and a general good time was experienced at his expense. J QUESTION OF LEGALITY - GOVERNOR DOUBTFUL AS TO AU THORITY FOR SELLING PILOT BOAT. Governor ? Chamberlain .. made ' a discovery yesterday, which may cause legal complications to arise and impede the progress, of a commercial transaction at Astoria. The Legislature' at its late session passed a concurrent resolution authorizing .the sale of the pilot boat belonging to the state, which, has been in use .for some years at the down-river port. In look ing over the matter the Governor as certained that the action was taken In the manner stated that Is, by concur rent resolution and concluded that public property could .not be disposed of In that way. ; He holds that at least a joint resolution ; would be necessary and has some doult if anything short of a regular bill would confer such au thority. In accordance with that hold ing the Governor telegraphed the Pilot Commissioner at Astoria to withhold the sale of the pilot boat - until matter can be fully investigated. the TO GfaT LIGHT SENTENCE . . 1 HI 1 1 111! l-IMfe I. WALTER BROOKS. WHO KILLED f BARBER, WITH KIS WIFE, WAS CONVICTED. BUTTE. MonU March ir. Walter H. Brooks, who broke into the room of Emory Chevert?r, a barber, six weeks ago, and, finding his wife on Cheverier's knee, shot him dead, was today jconi victed of mansliiughter. In his instruc tions to the jury.1 Judge McClernan declared that, under the circumstances, rooks was justified in breaking (into Cheverier's room, and that, seeing his wife's honor in danger, was Justified in taking reeure9 to protect himself! and ner. It Is thought that Brooks will gft a light sentence. - p ;'-' ALREADY AT WORK j; A REQUEST FROM SALEat ? V M' .-tit !. ; . -- J 1 'w a.smi.-mliu.y. uiirvn iw- ..r. . t FUlton. upon miucj. i l',tr -.-Fi-vsiciins wUiadvtseTOn wilhoutcharsre. i cnang-, au aue 10 inc eiiet-i c: is. js. . , 1... ,i., . .uwrtiin ohiher there; 1 , - . .i nuv ttooK r-n catarra tree. - Address strikers agrees, in.-. - " r r j i'twi opsci-o auuii .1 Vrnm . 0,1 WaS CUllUWUl Htl"7 '- v -ww . .rxr. ; - ;wJ .v: - . . . tvi - -.a j m.. .... ' . r - . - ... ; " " - - --.'..' j . ' ' I : '.!.-...'' ':" J ' '" .....'..'..... ; pleting the approaches to the new ptib- lie building at. that place and was ad- vised that there would be money enough and that - no . further appropriation would be necessary." - 5 ? Tli4&ie dispatch from Washington was printed in the OregonJan of yester day. It is understood . that this reported 4ufniency of money in the appropria tion does "not. extend to the .improve ment of the grounds in the block afound the building. th4 const taction of walks, etc.; that the JlD.fKjO additional appro priation. . a skedl for $ by' Congressman Tongue did hot get through. - ; : 1 It will be necessiary in order to make the premises entirely presentable, . and put them in order "becoming the dignity nT tho United States Government .to ex pand several thousand dollars " in : Im provements; and this will - require an additional appropriation. f , i " , THE GOVERNOR i IS SUSTAINED Act Repealing the Newspaper Libel Law i 1 FAILED TO PASS SENATE Over Governor McBride's Ve to in WashingtonLacked Required Majority STATE ROADS BILL PASSED BY HOCSE REPRESENTATIVE LEVY WILL SUE PRINTING COMPANIES. WHO CHARGED 'HIM WITH SOLICITING. BRIBES. OLYMPIA. "Walls, March IL This afternoon the ! .Senate sastained Gov ernor McBride's veto of the"bill re pealing tjie newspaper libel law. The Vote to pass the bill, notwithstanding ,the disapproval of the" Governor, was t cayes ; and 15 noes, apd, therefore fell short of the tv.o-lhirds rejulred foi passage The House bill providing for local option in the matter of issuing saloon licences passed the Senate this after Bill, and the House bill fixing the known as the Omnibus Education i House bill amendrng the scbuo.1 cod noon and that body also passed th Vounty on scales of coyotes and wolves The; House passed the general appro priation bill.' Bill as passed carries 5982,317 on the geneial' ftind and -S2S0,-3T5 on special funds. The House alsw passed the Omnibus State Road Bill carrying 1100.000. divided among va rious state roads. ; v ' Levy Will Retaliate. - ' ,-OIympia, Wash-. March 11. Reprc-fiVl-i.ve.Louis Levy, of King county, 'has .retained attorneys to prosecute ji libel suot for $25,000 damages against the printing, fiins who accused him ol soliciting a bribe In ccnectlon with the printing Investigation. His attorneys say they will file the papers tomorrow Tomorrow ia the last day of the ses sion. ' IT WAS NOT SUICID ARTHUR PENNELL DID ALL IN HIS POWER TO SAVE : HIMSELF. BUFFALO, N. Y., March 'I. Mrs Arthur Penhell died at the hospital to night. ...Th? automooile which carried Mr. Fennel! and his wife n the plunge to the botom of the stone quarry last night was carefully examined today. The result of the examination lert no doubt that Mr. Pennell did everything in his power to regain control of the ve hicle when It careened. The brakes were tightly 'set; the power indicator pointed to: "reverse," and the track of the wheels In the soft earth in the rldjte between the street pavement and th quarry showed that the wheels were turning backward when the machine sped forward to destruction. "Is the senator a self-made man? "Nope; machine made." Puck.. LOOK OUT FOR . . Tie cold-ware flag means zero weather, icy , . moisture laden wiuds, and the begia nic of winter in earn est. To Catarrh suffer ers there is nothinjr cheering in these climatic changes, for wkh the return of cold weather. all the disagreeable symptoms of Catarrh appear: blinding headaches, dizziness, a stuffy feeling about the nose that makes breathing difficult, chest pain i, and as the disease progresses, a discharge of nanseat incr matter from the throat and nose keeps i one continually hawking and spitting. : i , . - . . . . j : . , V-jttarra is m xaosi. Bisgusung ciisrsse. The foul mucous secretions that are cob- slantly topping back into 'the stomach contaminate ana poison t c mooct ana is J tribifted throughout the body, and it then becomes a deep-acated, systemic, persistent disease that must be treated through; the blood, for it is beyond-the reach f sprays, washes, powders or ex ternal treatment ot any kind. . i; ' S. S, S. soon clears the system of all Catarrhal matter and purges the blood of the irritating poisons, thus effectually checking the further progress of this sen ous and far reaching disease. , -' : look out for Catarrh in winter, for cold stirs the blood and causes excessive secre tion of mucus and brings to life all the; . a ? . . a a. - a . . a , slumbering poisons that make Catarrh) .. . . - ' - ths mMt ahnmtni hi keeps the blood in 0) i -t. ; f-om t, jvt im r t t :Tfnvi,,MMi,fnUff. . . . iTrjte-f if yon have Catarrh, and our; " s " a t - m jtj . Ujj.MVUJ.u -'-'. - r T u"Cdg G33S- q-' onus CoaD'u It takes firs of the ordnsry "quarts" to make a r loo, hot a IIAYNER QUART tsa fall qbart. sa ttoaest quart of S3 ounces, four to the gJo . Now. jroe par your dealer st least tl-V) a boiUe tor vniskev that cannot posibl b sny better tbaa HAYNEB, if as rood.ort7aac Ooo. It you bur HAV.VtH WHISKKY ToonmileMltSSoi every tr&lioa. We sU two etUioas tar about tbe name as you pay for one ralloa of probably poorer waiskey. JustUiink that over sod renieinber that IIAVNKK WHISKEY roes direct tram our UNUlJrr- to yeearriesa UNITE1 STATES REGISTERED llSTILIi K" CAK ANTEJS of PUKITY aad AO fi and s ves you tae dealers enormou proa la. Tbat's way it's eo gootfraad so caeap. Tbat's why we hare over a quarter ot a militoa satisfied cus tomer Tbat's way YOU should try lb Your mooey back U you're oot satisfied. Direct from our diGtillory to VOU ' Saves Dtiltr.' PrcfHsI Prtvc nt s AduMt ration I ; , nr7nnr? L-U.UUlt uu.uuuu PURE SEVEH - FOJILIL. - $ - !. . warn We win sead you FOUR TOLL QUART BOTTLES of HAYNEB"S SKVXN-YEAK-OU) RYE for S4.00. and we will pay the express enarfrea- Try it and if you don't find it all right and as good as you ever used or caa buy from anybody else at say price, then send it back at our expense sod your t4.00 will be returned to you by next mail. - Just think that oiler over. How could it be fairer? If you are not perfect; y am tinned, yon are not out a cent. Better let us send yoa a trial order. If you don't want four quarts yourself, ret a friend to Join yoo. We ship ia a plain sealed ease. &o marks to show what's insioe. we wUl send Ton 0 tas irta for la.OU by rclgkt Prepaid, thus savtsa you SiOO. We bare been, ia business over So years and have a paid-up capital ot fci00.00a.00 so you nu i no rk. , 'i --. - - .i : -Write our nearest office and do it NOW. . . f THE IIAYI1ER DISTILLIFIQ C0KIPAMY ST. PAUL, 111 KM. DAYTON, OHIO ' ST. L0UIS,-10. i Distuxxkt, Tsot, O, Established 1840. AN INVITATION JO PRESIDENT Governor Chamberlaiil Yes terday Extended Courtesies of Oregon TO THE NATION'S CHIEF EXECU TIVE TO VISIT STATE IHTBING J HIS PROPOSED TOUR OF PACIF IC "COAST THE CTMXi ITT EE X ItECEPTION. In view of the contemp!atel visit to the Pacific Coast of President Roose velt during the present year,1 Governor Chamberlain yesterdny extended an in vitation to him the substance of which follows: ' 'To the President. ' 'i :. r.WHSbington, IX C;- " "SirfI take " pleasure fn extevling to - you an invitation to visit Oregon in case you contemplate a trip to the Pacific Coast. T sincerely trust that not'.iing . v. Ill happen to deprive the citizens of Ore gon of the pleasure of entertaining you and' will be pleased to be advised by you of the time when you will prob ably reach this state with the general line of travel intended to be pursued by you. ' "I have the honor to remain. "Your obedient servant. "GEO. E. CHAMBERLAIN. "Governor of the State of Oregon." The invitatipn wjis extended In ac cordance with Senate Concurrent Reso lution No. 17, introduced by Senator Kuykendali, ar ' which reads as fol lows: "Whereas. It is reported in t'lc ro.vs papers that the President of the IT.V.i ed States contemplates visiting the P. the state-to visit Oregon duKti? li s it !s desirable that his visit. Uojld be extended to this stale, therefore, be it "Resolved, by the Senate, the House concurring, that his Excellency, the Governor, be requested to extend to the President an invitation ; on behalf of the state to Aisit OregonA during his contemplated trip to the Pacific Coast; "Resolved, further, that a committee, consisting of five on the part of the Senate, one of whom shall be the Pres ident of the Senate, and eight on the partf the House, one of whom shall be the Speaker of the House, be ap pointed to act In conjunction with the Governor In receiving and entertaining the President and making such ar rangements for extending the courte sies of the state, to the distinguished visitor as may be appropriate." . ' Pursuant to th provisions of the above resolution the committee, to wait upon and entertain the President dur ing his sojourn through Oregon, ap pointed by the President and Speaker rHhe respective branches ofTfik Legfs lature, follows: - , . I Senate President Geo. C. BrownelH of Clackamas, and Senators W. Kuy kendali. of Lane; E. V Carter, of Jackson; E. M. Crolsan, of Marion; and W. H. Wehrung, of Washington. House , of Representatives Speaker It .T. Harris., of Lane; and Represen tatives B. L. Eddy, of Tillamook: W W. Banks, of Multnomah; "T." M. C. Gault, of Washington; W. C. Hale, of Josephine; D. F. Jones, of lncpln;; C. V. Galloway, of Yamhill, and F. R. Bilyeu, of Linn. . y Catarrh of the Kidneys. , Causes a dull pain In the back. loin or grolrf; e'uses you to puff up under the eyes; causes frequent desire to, urinate, scanty supply, .scalding. Irritation, dark colored, scanty," turbid urine. Leads to Brighfs disease. Should you need evidence that you have catarrh of the kidneys, fill a clean glass bottle w 11 n un'1J! a t stana tweniy-iour .. wn : T . lli.Mk 1 rW A , fill . i - " '"" v..... . .- . of all diseases. S.&M" Ia evidence that you hare catarrh of f -- sue perfect b order a"J' '' that cold waves cause; effective of which Is soon realised. Af- no alarm and thelr taking S. B. Catarrh Cure for one ! week according to directions, fill a bot- tie with urine, let stand twenty-four hours and you will be surprised at t YEAn - OLD RYE l .00 EXPnESS ' I I SB j nncnmrv u riiir4iLr F TJlTKEKi ITEMS OF MARION REV. 11. F, HINSHAW IS HAPPILY SURPRISED RORERTS- " MORGAN WEDI1N5. Seme of the many friends cf lie fV F. Ili:u-h.iw made a surprise on him tin-;--Tuesday evening. March 10. in jtoid-r --if.-. memoration of his &th birthday.) A;,. good time was had and some vuloahh contributions Wi-re left him when ihey;. went away. . A very good dinner wast spread and partaken of, and every one voted they had a .nice time. A ery quiet wedding took "place at the-' home of YC. H. Morgan; Their r 3avghter, Emma was joined in hdy wedlock to harles K. R.b-rts. Rev. it. ' F. Ilinshaw ofiiciating. Miss Morgan wsis organist.-and also a Siblath school,-t.-j" her In the Friends - church. Mr..,,i KolM-rt s is also a. k-mx! worker tn CTirls- ' tian Endeavor work, both In the Senior ' anl Junior departments. He and his - i fath?r and brot hers are engagc-d in the f piling butiinesF. having shipjxMi several .if caricadi! and have hal several more rfjtdy ti ship; They "also at e Mig,il ih funning and mch k raising. --;,,i., : ' ;,Th hatiiiy pir Mere married--at 1 1 , , i;clKk Wlnesday. Man h 11.' lSftS, nf ter which; a most suinidumis ' dinner, which was, pr'jarcd by the bride and . her mother, v.as partaken of. They started on the 4 o'clock train for W;idt 'ington. where they will visit for 'weeks, then ill return and make their home." here. Their many friends wish;,,' them a happy life. Marion. March 12, 1903. - A rfXSWO.UER HALL'S GREAT DISCOVERT. One small r-tt!e or Hall's Great Dis covery curSsail kidney and bladder troubles, removes gravel, cures dlar. betes, seminal emissions, weak tnd lame backs, rheumatism. anf all Ir regularities of the kidneys an 1 Madder in both merr and women, - regulates; bladder troubles in children.' If nt sold Ity your druggist, will be sent by, mail on receipt of tL One small bote, , tie is two months' treatment, and wyi.V. cure any case above mentioned. Dr. . K. W. Hall, sole manufacturer, P. O. Box C29. St. Iannis, Mo. Send for test!-. I monials. Sold by all druggists, and at DR..S.-C. STONES drug store. St cm, Oregon, ' '."; . . v.,,,., READ THIS, r Bandon. ore Dee. 8, lWl.n-- : Dr. F- W, Hall, St. Loots, Mo. dTesr Sir: I have used your Texsa Wonder ; for kidney and rheuicstlc trouble. -Its .f effects are wonderful. It has no equal. ' INSANE MAN STARK FOUR. SAN JOSE, March 12. I. G. Knowles, j a capitalist, suddenly became" .insane' 'at . the Bristol Hotel last night and at tacked everybody- within reach with. ri' knife. . ' . .,: ;, . . .': "" He stabbed hlajtwo sons, A. B. nwl. DIley Knowles. Deputy Sheriff Star- bird and Sam Flndley, a nurse, "when, , they attempted to overpower him. He 'v had concealed a dagger In his shirt? bocom. No one was seriously Injured. Pinally the Insane man was taken fft the county jail. ", ; ;' . - O. Jean ire -r ;.. ' let Kfcfl n fan k:nr RUN ON BUTTE BANK.; -t BUTTE. March , 12. Malicious ryi mor started a run on the State SavVKirs j ' Bank here this; morning, and althourh ' . checks are being, honored as rapidly' -as presented the bank directors say; they may hare to take refuge In the Sflf, day notice law. . .The street In front' of the bank Is filled with excited pen- f pie. ' The report, that caused the rurf' J was" that the bank had heavily backed . Heinze fit his war on the Amalga-,;"'; mated Copper Company and had be-V' come embarrassed. , :i- . Tragedy Averted. , ' "Just In the rdek of time our little boy was saved." Writes Mrs. W. Wat- ,kins of Ptcaaant lty, Ohio. "Pneu" ; nonin, "had played sad havoc with htm . ' ... a. tfrri til pnnrh mot In. K.i.i.i Doctors treated hfm, but he grew wo' every day, -At length we tried -.- Dr, King's New Discovery for Consump- , tkn and our darling was saved. He's now sound ard well." Everybody ought Vj to know,. It's the only sure cure for .- -coughs, colds and all lung disease's. J Ouaranted by'S. CT Stone, DrugisL t! Price SOc and fl.00. Trial bottles free. 5 ' CASH- PAID FOR eggs at Cornnu-r- P c-lal Cream Co. ; : - ' (A a.!' .'I Cvv,