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About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (March 13, 1903)
6 WEEKLY OREGON STATESMAN.' FRIDAY. MARCH 13,"' 19oX TIIE GREATEST EVER KNOWN State Fair Beard Has: Con- V pludcd Its JLabors for ' - v the Present , EFFORT BEINO MADE TO J5ECUUE COUNTY EXHIBITS WITH GREAT PROMISE OF 'SUCCESS WILL CO-OPERATE WITH. LEWIS .AND CLARK COMMISSION. 4 ' f ' '(From Thursday's Daily), " After-a. continuoua session of ; two (lays, during which all necessary- com mittees were appointed, the riromlum list revised, and all, preliminary ar rangements made . foe the . greatest State Fair the State of Oregon, has ever known and equal to anything of the kind Irt the Pact fie Northwest,' the State Board of Agriculture complet ed Its work for this session and ad journed last evening and the members will depart for: their several homes this "morning. I ' . The Board has accomplished a great amount of work for the brief session held, among tbe most Important mat- " ters transacted being the adoption of a resolution to co-operate with the L w is and Clark Commission in' gathering -up agricultural exhibits for the 1903 State Fair, said exhibits to.be for warueu lo uie rl. uuuw cxiusiiiun mi 1904, ' i ' ..- An extraordinary effort will be put forth this year to induce . all of the counties in the state to enter Jnto competition of exhibits and it , was thought that the Board committee, consisting of President Wehrung. Chandler and Secretary Wisdom, which has been appointed to confer with the Lewis and Clark Commission In Port land, and the j Commission working hand in band could accomplish better results than either could do singly, and inasmuch as the latter will be obliged to collect a general exhibit of the best specimens of the products of the state for the Kt. Louis Fair, better results could be obtained by this method and at a reduction In expense to the Com mission of at least 50 per cent. Every inducement will be offered to secure an excellent representation from each county in the state at the State Fair, and as a first step in this dlrec tion. the Board has decided to offer some-very tempting1 premiums, which, it iji thought, will not fail to produce the j desired effect and bring out such a display of county exhibits that will crowd tbe pavilion to its utmost ca parity. The "Board will offer 31300 in premiums this year in eight prizes, as follows: First. $300; second. $250 third, $200; fourth. $150; and the fifth. sixth, seventh and 8th. $100 each. The list of creamery prizes has been thoroughly; revised and carries the larger appropriation of most all the department, and will serve to make this . , . . . . of the fair as bents the great a growing industrv. The Board authorized the speed com mittee to offer a $2000 stake for-2:17 pacers, to be1 known as . the Greater Salem Stake, and the race to come off on Salem day, and a stake of $2000 for 2:20 trotters, tobe known as the Lewis and Clark stake, the race to be pulled off n Portland day. These two races will j no doubt ' be the chief attractions of the fair, the Board being able" to put up these rich stakes on account of vol untary private subscriptions beside number of - purses proportionately large in other speed events, which will tend to make the racing program even better than it whs last year, which was pronounced the i best race meet ever held In the Northwest. The premiums on the whole will be 25 per cent greater than last year. In all departments, and will be more judi ciously awarded. All arrangements have been made for the procurement of ail necessary funds for carrying on all of the much needed improvements and the building committee, composed of President Wehrung and Vice President Pettlemier, have been ' endowed with power to make all improvements to the grounds-and, put in a new water sys tem. ' -. X'- - ' ' ' : In fact. Secretary Wisdom said that everything . was moving oft very smoothly, and satisfactorily, and the time j never' was that looked more en couraging for a State Fair than Jt does this year. j i - The Board also elected some of the department officers during yesterday afternoon's session, and great care was exercised in selecting such men from among the applicants as would give the best of service In the respective de A rnMMnritFnnnn n VfUIIIIUUil LI Ik 4U it Tlje Siat Mistake is Made bjr tbe Majority of People;.. -" . It's a .common error. . To planter the aching back. To rflb with liniment rheumatic joints. . : I ; nra me iittuijuj comes irom me aid. neye. .,- : - ':. '. ..- . . . : ' ;. . . Doan's Kidneyr Pills cure all kidney ins. ; - ,, Here Is positive proof. A. Ammann. shoemaker, of 1024 San ta Fe avenue. Denver. CoU- says: 'When Doan's Kidney Pills stopped an aggravated case of kidney complaint tn the summer "of 1891.' I matfe th-ft t jet known to the residents j1??' !!to f Establish. their business. 4 Their ho had kidney. trouble InrepBtation f0r honorable1 dealing gives that others w any of its various forms might know what cours to pursu to get r!ifv Th opinion I then expressed ts the rant today as it was when Doan KMney Pills were first brought to tr y, notice. I have had no crasion to use any medicine for my kidneys since, tvhei Donn's Kidney Pills effected & ctire In my case that cure was iermanent. - J For sale by all dealers. !-ric 60 cents. Foster-Milburn Co, Bulalo, X. Y-. sole agents for the U. 8. Remember the name DOAN'S and take no other. , j . ' .. partments for which they were chosen Those elected yesterday follow;, . t Superintendent of Pavilion- C. A. Murphy, of Salem. . . . Superintendent of Art Department- Miss Mae Boise, of Salem. ' Superintendent of Creamery Prof. F. L. Kent.' of CorvaUia. J ' Superintendent of poultry C. D. MUrton, of Salem. ; " ' - : x' Superintendent of Livestock -George Gammie, of Portland. j; .'. ; j V ' NEWS FROM v VESF SIDE Dallas City Election In June Premises ta pe Inter- - estin?- ; ; : - LAW AND ORDER LEAGUE WILL FIGURE PROMINENTLYSALE OF POLK COUNTY MOHAIR v ASSOCI ATION POOL OCCURS JDK SATUR DAY LUMBER MILLS, RUSHED.,. DALLAS, March lL-The city election of Dallas will be due April L -This will be the biennial election of tnayor, re corder, marshal, and a councilman.-at large all of whom according to the char ter of Dallas, hold for two years; two from each ward, one of which Is elected annually, and one from each ward re tiring' according to the length of he time of his service. There Is, at present very little- said about the election, but it ' is intimated that development will be made soon that. will be of interest to the voters of this city. No one seems to know just what 'this will be or. at least, will not but the impression is that the water works question, or the. "Law and Order Learue." which is legally organized party irt Dallas, will have something to nut forward at the coining election that will prevent the election from being wholly without in teres t. ' Elections in Dallas heretofore have always been interesting and refreshing. warm anil strenuous. The contest has generally been on the saloon, at times the battle has been" royal but fair, and with the core somewhat in favor of the saloon, yet the saloon can never boast of being an undisputed ground. Consequently, it is said that Dallas Is a model town, morally, and In point of order for a town of 2000 neonle and three thriving saloons. ' .The election may hinge on the ques tion of "license or no license," but prob ably not. But the saloon will cut a fig ure, whether in an open fight or not; the temperance people will no doubt have their say, come what will, and they are hopelessly In the minority, but any movement on their part creates an un easiness on the part of the saloon peo ple. . . :, Arm Financially Sound. Dallas. March 11. The Polk County Mohair Association rhet in Dallas Sat urday. Considerable Important busi ness was transacted, among which was the fixing of Aprtl It) for the sale of their mohair pool, containing ' 12,000 fleeces. The mohair people are talking of fancy prices , as now it is under stood that low grade will be worth 25 cents at least, but the pool is expected to bring 30 cents or more, and perhaps cqunld not be bought for that today. Mr. Wm. Brown, of Salem, a dealer in goat will, was In Dallas Saturday and frankly expressed himself to the effect that mohair would bring fancy prices this year, but that he would be on hand as a bidder on the day of the sale of the pool. Mr. Brown has been the purchas er of the Polk county pool for several years past and" expresses a, determina tion to pay, this season, all that the market will bear. While Mr. H. L. Fenton, a local dealer. In sheep wool and mohair, says Mr. Brown will have competition in the purchase of the pool an1 intimates that , round prices will have to be paid by . whoever buys it. i--very ; indication , is that this season will be a profitable one for the growers. However, the weather is now very hard on all kinds of sheep and goats, and considerable loss will no doubt be ex perienced by flVetlock masters. . .. Their Capacity, Strained.'; Dallas.! March It The local lumber trade of the Johnson Lumber Company of Dallas, was immense during the good weather in February, breaking all win ter records heretofore made, besides doubling all other records. ; This local trade includes the: country and neigh boring towns. The" roads were fine and teams thronged the yards from all over the county for building and fencing ma terial to the extent that In some lines Shortage was imminent. This mill cut from 40,000 to 50,000, feet of lumber per day and Is crowded with unfilled or ders, while only a few years since the E. T. Halleck mill, two miles aSove the town sawing 2000 or 13000 feet, per day, was equal to4 the demand. The Johnson mills last week were de layed by some breakage in the carriage gear of the principal saw, but at prs- ent is again running on full time. Flooding logs continues regular with sn abundance of water. ,and logs arrive almost daily,- or at least as fast as the mill requires them. j ' Sale Promises Interest. - Messrs. Muir A McDonald have "al ready r commenced the rebuilding of their tannery on. the burned site. Ev erything has already been cleared away and the new building will be up In a few days; This fire was a severe blow to" this firm,' ; but no' embarrassment whatever will come of a financial na ture to the owners. The firm of Muir & .McDonald la" regarded as sound, finan- Clflllv nni) ran rAmmifhl amnl min.v th?m all the backing desired. - - Dallas Netss. - Mrs.' Hanford. president of the W. C. T. V.. addressed a smalt audience at the M. E., South, dphurch, last night. Mrs. Hanford Is a pleasing speaker and at times verv forcible. . lt I. : f ' v John Lewis, of Monmouth, was a Dal las visitor yesterday. He will go from Dallas to Portland on a business er rand. Elder Barton Z. Riggs. of Salt Creek, was In Dallas on business Monday. REVISION OF r J THE JOURNALS Work Being: Carried on Rapidly as Accuracy Will Allow as both committees are working . Assiduously to .finish the intricate task at the ear : liest date possible a hard AND TEDIOUS WORK, f t V - i , CFrom Wednesday's Dally J The work of correcting the Journals of the House and Senate ' Is almost completed and involves a great deal more labor than most people are- aware of.. The work for the Senate Is done by Chief Clerk-' Moorhead and .Calendar Clerk MJddleton. while in going through correcting and compiling the House journals,: ; five , are engaged-r-Speaker Harris, Representative Da vey, Chief Clerk Jennings. Journal Clerk Drager and Calendar Clerk Northrup. "2 The chances for completing the jour nals and calendars properly and cor rectly during the progress of the session are much more favorable in the Senate than in the House; on several accounts notably, the size of the body and the amount of bills handled ronsequently. there is less to do to complete the re cords after the close of the session. There is rsually a public prejudice against what is termed the "graft" of revising- the journals, but It is a work that cannot be avoided.. It must be done by persons competent and in au thority. c. . Every step of the progress of legisla tion is reviewed, compared and verified carefully:' the journals, the calendar alnMhe bills or resolutions being check Jed;. one with the other and brought into I harmony. Every page of the journals te reviewed'and proofed up In readable Shape, punctuated, paragraphed, capi talized, etc., so that every step required by the constitution for the passage of laws may appear in proper form in or der to sustain the law should it be ques tioned in the courts. j Under the present rules governing legislative procedure there Is an Im mense number of roll calls, which swells the size of the journals and mates a great deal of work. No bill can be read twice on tne same day witnout a u - . .... a. . pension of the rules and. each suspen sion requires a roll call." Every bill must be read through at each reading thereof unless the rules be suspense and these suspensions also . rein-re roll calL There were 369 b;lls Introduc ed in the House and nearly all nf them went through the process of being read twice on the same day, while every cne of them was read by title only ,n the first two readings. A small 5ol in arithmetic will tell you how many roll calls that means. Of Senate b'lls there were over 120 went to the Hatise'und they took the same course there as the House bills. There were also over 100 resolutions of various kinds acted, cpon. many demanding roll call?, which were also necessary in voting up?n every bill at final passage; in the opening of each session; in the several callj of the House, and upon the numerous occa sions when the ayes and nays were call ed for the purpose or putting men 'en record. , This .work Is all done hurriedly and much of it in skeleton dur ng the rush ing hours of the forty days. The desire to save time, and the knowledge that the. Journals are really not in &har.e to be read bring forth each ino-iJins the familiar motion that "the reading of yesterday's journal be disnonted with. and tbe entire proceedings left in tnat shape when the final adjournment comes, the last three days citv.diiig matters. up Into confusion verv bidly confounded. If Legislative enactn-nts be needed at all, then the revising com mittee is a vry Important and nevesa-y function of law making. The bills pif s ed by the Legislature from the bfiv of a grand structure, wh'.'e he Journals form the foundation upon hic.i ' the structure is to rest. Chief Clerk Jennings,: of the House, and Chief Clerk Moorhead. of ihe Se n ate, are most careful, conscientious. and industrious officers. They and. their sistants are working early m3 iate and will not stop until they are satisiWd that every entry is as correct as hu manity can make It. When the work of revision is rem piete, the Journals will be r.le I with the Secretary of State, who will-: soon as possible, have them copied far the State Printer, who will issue them as fast as his mechanical facilities will allow The prospects are that th; Journals of both bouses w ill be larger volumes than ever before; larger, even, than th busy session of 1891. ; The laws euived will also make quite a large volume at there were several lengthy bills, paised. . HE HAS HIS DOUBTS GOVERNOR CHAMBERLAIN THINKS SOUTH SHOULD SET TLE THE RACE QUESTION, Governor Chamberlain yesterday re cfived a telegram from 'the Governor of Wisconsin asking for an expression upon the negro question and to appoint delegates to a convention te be held at Atlanta. Ga-to discuss the race ques tion. The message and Its answer fol low:. -'. .Y.', - ; :s. The Wisconsin Legislature has re quested the Governor to issue Invita tion to the Governors cf other; states to appoint delegates to a convention. ,. THE PURE , If you! use Gfia-(5 "ii" place of coffe ;ytm will enjoy it just as much for it tastes the same ; yet. it is like a food to the system, 'dis tributing the full substance of, the pure grain with every drop..," 1 -TY IT TO-DAY." At grocera ereiywhere ; 150. and tse. per packAge. ; to b held at Atlanta," July 4th, to dis - cuss the race oueMion. . Will -u P- rsninf delegates, and do you think the convention will be helnful ' Governor Chamberlain replied as follows: ... , , , I will appoint delegates if request ed. - but am doubtful of beneficial re sults from such a convention. The South can and wilt settle the race question if politicians will give her a chance." , ' MADE FIRST TURNOVER .- Sheriff Colbath Paid $60,000 Into the County Treas ury Yesterday IS COLLECTED ON 1902 TAX ROLL SINCE BOOKS WERE OPENED - TOTAL OF ABOUT ?8o.OOO IS NOW COLLECTED. '.LEA V.I NO BALANCE OF $H3,3$r.T0. (From Wednesday's Daily). Sheriff B. B. Colbath yesterday made his first turn-over to County Treasurer Richardson ' of taxes collected on the 1902 roll, tbe total amount turned over being $60,268.99. The total amount of the" tax Vol! is $220,604.69, of which amount, up to last Wednesday evening, about $S5.000 had been collected, leaving a balance to be .collected of $145,335.70, The time allowed in'which the taxpay ers. may receive the benefit of the 3 per cent rebate will expire on Saturday, March, 14. Taxe may be paid between March 14and April , without penalty, but after the' latter date a penalty. Of 10 per cent, will be added.' However, if one-half of the taxes are paid before April 8, an extension of time is granted to' pay the- remainder, not later than October 5. without penalty. A great many people are "taking advantage of the t per cent rebate allowed the total number of tax receipts issued up to last evening being 2029. Of the amount turned into the treas ury yesterday, $27,279.62 Ms credited to the state and county fund; J11.32S.75 to the state school fund, and $7748.91 to school district No; 24, or Salem. The whole amount is kpportioned among the different funds, as follows: State and county $27,279 62 j state school ... 11.328 75 'Indigent soldier 22 67 Poll tax ; 264 08 School district No. 4.......... 103 81 School district No. 5. . , School district No. 8 . . . School district No. 10... School district No. 12, . . School district No. 14... School district No. 15... School district No. 20... School district No. -21.. . School district No. 24... C07 10 16 61 5 56 30 56 137 00 94 57 76 04 12 80 7,748 91 School district No, 25..., 26 56 13 69 46 31 65 102 49 Schdjol tlistrict No. Softool district No. S9. ......... School district No. 31 School dstrict No. SS..".. School district No. 34..... School district No. 44 ........ I . Schopl district No. 13 School district No. 50... School district No. 57. School district No. 60.. ....... . School district No. 63 School district No. 76 i... School district No. 78.. 12 6 8 72 2 98 . 65 08 58 53 68 10 320 26 46 75 212 66 21 0' School district No. 95 7 04 63 88 21 46 274 08 School district No. 96.......... School district No. 99.. School district No, 103.. .. -.. .. ... School district No. 113 School district No. 116. Road tax , .1, . ... - 31 76 2 73 2.129 20 8,609 20 253 62 Salem City and city road . Woodburn City and city road.. Jefferson City and city road... ?tayton CHjr and city road. ... . 29 05 42 11 Total.. ..$60,268 99 Builds up the -system, puts pure, rich blood in the veins; makes men and wo men strong and 'healthy Burdock Bood Bitters. At any drug store... CUBAN SENATE SATISFIED MINISTER QUESADA IS NOTIFIED THAT RECIPROCITY TREATY IS APPROVED. WASHINGTON. March 11. Senor Queaada. the Cuban Minister to" the United States tonight received a. dis patch from his hdlne Government say ing "The Reciprocity Treaty was ap proved by the Senate by sixteen votes against five." The treaty referred to is the Cuban Reciprocity Treaty with the United States.- i Danger ef Colds and Grip. The' greatest danger from colds and grip Is) their resulting In pneumonia. If reasonable care is used, however, and Chamberlain's Cough Remedy taken, all danger will , be . avoided. Among ' the tens of thousands who have used this remedy for these diseases we have yet to learn of a single case having result- ed In pneumonia, which shows conclus ively that it is a certain preventive of that dangerous disease. It will cure cold or an attack of the grip in less time than any other treatment. It is pleasant and safe to take. . For sale by Dan J. Fry Salem. r t ' -. i SAW MILL FOR APPLEG ATE. . GRANTS PASS, Or.. March 11. A large boiler and engine are being un loaded In the Grants Pass railroad j yards for Nipper & Johnson. The ma chinery ts for. a sawmill that is to be built on Applegate river of Josephine county. ;, This company has one mill in operation on 'Applegate; - the new one will be set up further down the river, j large tfaet ;of sugar pine timber is owned by this "company on Applegate nd they will also cut logs sent down from the upper river by other parties. ' K. OP PS PAID BILL. LBfiXXOS; Or.. March 1L The K. of P.. Lodge has paid Use damage done by half (if which they meet, a faucet hav-M Ing been; left open In the ball. It caus- 1 1 ed considerable discussion between the A. R-. who own the hall, and the K. of P.,'lxth claiming that the other was to blame, but was finally settled ly the K. 9f-.P. Lodge paying the damage. , A TTIVf' T A 17CC 111 AK1U W 1 AllJCO I .. :- , . , INITIAL STEP In Securing 'County Exhibits ? At the Coming Oregon . State Fair, STATE BOARD OF AGRICULTURE OFFERS TEMPTIXO INDUCE MENT' TO CREATE INTEREST court; VIEWS -IT AS great . ADVERTISING . OPPORTUNITY, j (From Thursday's Dally).. In.yiei-f of the fact that the State Board of! Agriculture has institutel proeeding;sto solicit the co-operatiom of the county courts, of the different counties In ! the state, in securing ex- hi bits of tlte products -and resources .various counties to be en- from th tered in jcompetition the . coming State Fa r, the Marion j County , Court initiative stepj yesterday . by took the making a h, Order appropriating the sum of $200 to be expended in collecting the necessary! products nd material - to represent the resources of Marion county in a creditable manner. There" is no doubt but what otner counties will follow suit , a number having al ready signified their willingness to co ojerate in this matter. c Heretofore exhibits displayed at the fair by different counties were furnish ed at the expense or, individuals with a chance oniy or winning one oi two or three ! nominal ! prizes offered; but this yearj by the I method being pur sued by the State Board of Agriculture in soliciting appropriations from the county courts, -t' be made out of ; the general fund of the different counties, to defray i the expenses of making the exhibit, and the cash prizes offered by the Board, aggregating the sum of $1300, an inducement is offered which will, without doubt, appeal to the peb- j pie of every county in the state, and will serve to create a greater Interest in the matter than ever before mani fested in the history of the fair. In view of the fact that there is a constant stream of homeseekers coming into the state. . the members of the Marion county court deemed the matter of a proper exhibit of the products and re sources one of the greatest and best advertisements for Marion county that could be offered. . - THE BENEFIT OF CHANGE. We are like house plants. We need a change of soil now and then to be replanted. New scenes, new experi ences, new surroundings a change of climate, dry air instead of moisture, sunshine in place of cloud. This is sometimes essential to health. Theire are conditions near at hand that are r it better than Europe can offer. Take month or two in California. Pla yourself for a time Where there are no irritations, where the hotel is be yond criticism, the landscape pleasing, and where warm sunny weather in vites .to walks and drives. Pure and dry air. and the increased electric in fluences of sunshine are vastly help ful. ' You can make this trip at very" lit tle expense, and enjoy a ride over-the scenic Siskiyou and Shasta mountains j which, at this time of the year, w ith j their snow-covered peaks, are unsur passed for their grandeur. For complete information regarding rates, points of interest, and delightful hotels in California, address W. E. COM AN, General Pass. Agent. S. P. Co.. . Portland. Oregon. DELAYED BY WASHOUT.. BOISE, iIdaho. .March 11. Traffic on ten, Oregon Short Line was consider ably delayed last night by a washout west of Payette, caused by the burst ing of a reservoir. The washout was discovered .by a young man riding on the track on a bicycle, who hurried to the nearest telegraph station and warn ed the company of the danger. How s This? : We offer One Hundred Dollars Re ward for any case of catarrh fhat can not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure, F, J. CHENEY & CO, Props v ": . - Toledo O We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney foi; the last 15 years, and be lieve mm peneciiy nonorable in ail business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligation made by their firm. WEST & TRUAX.- Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. WALDINO, KINNAN & MARVIN. ' Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. : O. Hall's CaUrrh Cure is taken in tern ary, acting directly upon the b!ooT an mucous surraces of the system. Price, 7c per bottle. ; Sold by all druarsists. Te 1 1 monials t ree. Hall's Family Pills are the best. ... Worktng Overtime. Eight hour laws are Ignored by those tireless little workers Dr.' King's New Life Pills. Millions are always t work. nignt ana day, curing Indigestion, bil iousness, constipation. : sick 1 headache and all stomach, liver and bowel trou bles. Easy, pleasant, safe, sure, - Only 25e at S. C. Stone's drug store. , , WILL SERVE ONE YEAR. NEW YORK.,, March: 11. Thomas Byrnes, One, of the men arrested In the recent raid, on the; "get rich quick" concerns, was today sentenced to one year's Imprisonment. W v ' - - a plenty of rkb, V- If-y? S red blocd, 1m- Ti 'prove tbe appe 'n r Ctite sod abso. v lufelycurft ' SlckCeadacbe. Sear stcmack, j Ifldljeitica, ' Cyspepsia zni v KUlaria, fever I f inMM tur to try Jh II it i v.Jis . " Masai CATARRH cJA.4 bkl , In siHts stages.. i Ely's Cream Bairn1 rk-snaea, eotx be and lx-als the li4 .roeralraie, : J t can CalAniUmJlHt. v-s away ooUl in tU hand yver lit ratmutrmuo matt a i&.ti. i.ax-i u let- , mediate ami A cure f oliowa. " It i but drying tt j.nxluce mrit. IfeSiw 1 c nU el lirng-1 git or Isy mail ; Trial K!jse,10 cr:t. j EI.T BTarrifUifi, U Vamc iuret. New York Througn-personally, conducted tour ist sleeping cars between .Portland an Chicago, once a week, and betwtren Og den and Chicojro three times.. a wrek, via the Scenic line. -.Through Standard sleeping cars daily between Og.len and Chicago, via the. Scenic line. Through ' Standard slopping cars dally between Colorado Springs ant St. Louis. , Through Standard anJ tourist sleep. Ing cars daily between San Francis o and Chicago, via Ixxs Angck-s and Kl Fzza. - ; Through -StanJard sleeping cars and chair cars daily between St. Paul ai4 Chicago. Be sure that your ticket reads vla the Great. Rock Island Route. - The best and most reasonable din ing car pervice. . .- L. B. GOR1IAM, General Agent. T.-J. CLARK. Traveling Passenger Agent. 250 Alder SL Portland. Or. ILLINOIS Ife ail important Ktate and 51.9 Ier ct-nt'of its population n lo?ate uu . Chicairo, tze greatest -om-liifcrcial ceiiUrof the West, in best reacheJ from the Noith west by this famous railroad Tbe .Vortb western limited . Daily --bet ween MinnFnpolis, Ht. Paul and I'liicao is the Icer of all line trains For i'wert re; timeoftraina and fall i!orn:atioa write t C. J 'RAT. it. L. Pl.iLER TraTtliiiff Agt. tie a Agent, 2lt Alderdt., linland. Or. j 0 a DR. STONES' DRUG STORES The stores (two in iiumlu r) are well stwkl with a complete line of ilrtijri and medicines, .toilet articles, j'rfiuii ery, brushes, etc ' S ; DR. STOSE Has had some 2 years exjrienw in, the practice - of . medicine and now makes no charge for consultation or i prescription. He docs a cash business. He neither buys on time nor sclLsm time. Inly cra, journal, day-books. Ixnik keepers, bill collectois and all the motlei ii iira phernalia of credit drug stores, are un known in his jbusinesi, hence a full stock and correct prices IfsnllW nfUWSFBEICHFEMtf r a a m mam urn tiPILLS. A 8. fmui Run Jet femwu V t rm-tk. mi tiawi ra rut. t-1 i i smi- fecfoa (wialw or Hmmf Hrfm mr 1. ftutl prr4 for l no pr Ud. Wlll.rn4 thmmuH trisl.tn Imta H mrn m4 put TomTW M tb WMITCB HCOICAL CO., T4, UeTt. P. Fold In Salem bv R. C. Stone, CliritCH Mst'r'PLI.NE VAUa. NEW YORK. ?!i:irth 12. The Chjarch discipline bin which comes' up in the Commons tomorrow,! says -the Iv!n correspondent of the Tribune, r.-isM an awkw-ard issue for Unionist mcinhers holding moderate views." They sought refuge In an appeal to the Anhbihor. of Canterbury for the repression of novel" practices' and advanced ritualist ic service Into 'the English Church. S?ir John Dorrlngton headed an Influential deputation, which did not Include ixrtt Hugh Cecil and - other controversial members. I Archbishop Davidson, who evidently had been In consultation with Mr. Balfour, delivered, an unexpectedly. aggressive reply: Wfiue he mintmizea the extent to which the extreme prac tices had been Carried. he admitted that toleration had passed proper limit and promised ' that the bishops wouia take drastic measures. : The archbishop's address will prob ably enable the bulk of the Unionists to vote against the.CTiurch discipline bill, especially as It deprives the bish- ops of vote or discretionary power. TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take- Laxative Brorrio- Quinine Tablets. Ah 'druggists refund the tnoney It - it fails lo cure. Ii W. Grove's signature is on each box. 25c " ' ' t