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About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (March 13, 1903)
wki'.ki.T rYTTVTTnf cr i r i t rmmiw . - ..... CONVENTION OF X ENDEAVORERS Which Was Held at Albany Adjourned Yesterday Afternoon - FIELD SECRETARY C. "E. EBER MAX AND STATE PRESIDENT J. A. ROCKWOOD IN ATTENDANCE AND MKETINQ WAS GREAT SUC CESS BANQUET TO OFFICERS. '. ' ! . (From Wednesday DallyK The first biennial session of the Cen tral District Christian "Endeavor Con vention which' rnet Tn Albany Monday. -March was a grand success... The convention adjourned yesterday after noon at 3 o'clock, just in time to permit the delegates to reach the northbound train for their homes. The district '. comprises Marion. Lin coln, Linn and Benton counties, and. about 75 delegates were present from these counties, besides Mr. and Mrs. C K. Eberman, of Boston, field secretary l the Christian Endeavor Union, State President J. A. Rockwood and Secretary Case. . The meetings opened at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon In the Presbyterian church, and the preparatory service was led by Rev. Clark I Bowers, of Al bany. This was a most Impressive service, and prepared the -delegates for the devotional meetings of the session. At o'clock the convention took a re- ess to meet the delegates on the north bound train and at 4 o'clock the busi ness session was convened, and after reports from the officers, a new set of officers for the following year were elected as follows: President, W. T. Jenks,- Salem: Vice President, Agnes Weber, Corvallis; Secretary. Celeste M. Liston, Salem; Treasurer, Ernest Cas , tie. Philomath; Superintendent of Ju nior Work, Minnie Markart, Albany, The Junior rally at 4:15 o'clock was led by Mrs. Eberman. The evening session was held in the Christian church, and after special mu sic by the Albany young people. Rev. . E. Eberman delivered the address j of the' evening, taking as his subject. "The Mission of Christian Endeavor,1 Dr. Eberman is a favorite among young people, and handled his . subject In an able and inspiring manner. Following this, J. A., Rockwood, of Portland, addressed the convention, on the "Advance Campaign,, making special plea for a good .attendance at the International ChrisUan Endeavor . Convention to be held in Denver, Col orado, from July 9 to 13. Tuesday's sessions were all held in the Presbyterian church. : 8. P. He Cracken, of Salem, led an early morn ing prayer meeting at 6:30. There was u, Rood attendance at this meeting ana much "spirituality was manifested as is S usual 'when by an extra effort Chris tians gather at an early hour to open the day with a devotional service. At t o'clock devotional services were led by Rev. If. A. Ketchum. of Salem and at 9:20. Itev. O. 8. O. Humbert, of Corvallis, addressed the session on "Development of the Inner Light- The remainder of forenoon was spent lem. The convention was adjdurned by special feature and Rev. Eberman was able to give many helpful hints for car rying on the work, ' In the afternoon a strong paper was read by Miss Beulah Hlnkle. of Philo math, on "The Consecration Meeting." and a praise service was led by the district president. C. E. Fuller, of Sa lem. The convention was adjruened by the Mizpah. ." " The delegates from Salwn were: IL S.- Gile S. P. McCfacken, Ella Rine man. Mr. C. II. Walker, Frank Church- Last night, at the Baptist church, the Krtphum. Rv. II. A. Ketchum. Ger-1 trude Potter, Renska Swarts, Samuel Johnson, Helen McCoy, Nina M. Dole. C. E. Fuller and Celeste M. Liston. A Lively Banquet. Last night, at the Baptist hurch, the Christian Endeavorers banqueted in royal style, with Rev. and Mrs. C. E; Eberman and J. A. Rockwood as guests. The tables were set in the Sunday School room of the church, and a large number of young people gathered to the rich spread for an hour of pleasure and profit. The banquet .room and also the main auditorium .were tastefully decorated in evergreens and Endeavor colors. The banqueters assembled at 4:15 o'clock, and after eating. Rev. W. delivered an address of weUome on behalf of the church and city, and H. S. Gile extended a hearty .welcome on behalf of the local En " deavor Union. Rev. C ' E. Eberman then conducted a workers conference, and among the questions which he expounded were: viit i rniir arrrament " for the Christian Endeavor pledger 'How do you secure faithfulness on the part of your commiteesT , -What can the society do for the p&' tor. and the pastor fos the society? At 8 o'clock Rev. Eberman addressed an open meeting in the auditorium of the church, taking as a subject. "A i fiMrw4 ami mnuxrated Life. He made an esoectal appeal to young per sons. Rev. Eberman is a man of rare talent and strong personality, and his visit to this city and state has done much to awaken a new. enthusiasm among Christian Endeavorers. WILL GO AWAY WITH EOT. ASTORIA. Or March 10 W. E Mar tin, who recently had trouble with his wife In kidnaping and rekidnaping his youn son. has disposed of all his In terests in Astoria and will remove to some place the whereabouts or wnicn he does not disclose. His object evi dently is to take the boy where ne will be safe from any danger from his tnoth- jst again getting possession or mm. Seven fkrn boxes soli In past 13 f A jt i : DEEDS RECORDED Realty transfers were Hied for reou-i with bounty Treasurer J. C. Siegmund yesterday, aggregatiner a consideration of I1Q.562, as follows: W. E. Morphv. et ut. tn Tna " beth SchmeJzer. 74.23 acres of land in the d. L c. f William R. Stevens, in t s, r 2 w.. w.dS 4.00O Elva R. Mosher to D. McCleary. iM acres of land in section 19, ; 2.800 Ida B. Caldwell, et aL. to Lock- wood D. Denlson, 4.32 acres of land In 1 1 s r 3 w.. w. d....... 1.500 John Jessen f to ' Louisa. Sevens, 3.89 acres of land of the d. L c of Ewlag Purvine, ' in ' Marion conn t y. ; w. d ...... i ............. . Lieo George Brown to & T. Hobart, the southwest quarter of section 34. in 1 1 sr 1 e., w. d.... ....... 1,000 Sarah 3. Perry to Eliza A. T lot 2t, in ; Wallers addition to Salem," w. d ..................... . 85 Cornelia CongilL et al. to W. H, Commons, et aL. lot in block 25, in the town of Scotts Mills. w. d. DO Wilford C. Ilammer, et ux., to W. H- Commons, a one-half interest tn lot 9 In block 25, In the town of Scotts Mills, w. d 23 Elizabeth Williams, eti aL, to Con rad Lang. 2.44 acres of land in t 7 s, r I w.. w. d....L. ........... The First National Bank of Hail- ey, Idaho, to O. S. Pirdy, of Los Angeles, all of section S5, t 7 s, r 1 e., i containing C40 acres. w. d. Total.. :j .. ..J10.562 CASE IS DISMISSED CHARGE AGAINST TYCER ' AND VENNUM FOR ROBBING BANTv, it IS DROPPED. ALBANY, Or.. March to Sjveral uses were considered in the first day's scEfion of Departmc.it No. 1 of the Cir cuit Court yesterday. . O. Tycer and Thomas Vennum, cvrj-ed with la ceny because of alleged robbing of the Bank of - Brownsville, was dismissed, as has been predicted, by - moton of the I district attorney. Seven c;vil cases were rot H.tiered, of which five were settled, one dismissed and one continued. The enilrc afternoon was consumed in considering the case of Oregon ys. J. II. Coopr. charged with assault with a dangeVoua weapon. The case will be continued 'today, as the tes timouy was not all t-hen when court adjourned last night. Cooper severely injured, G. W. McCamey in a quarrel in a Brownsville hop yard last September, and hissirlal is proving Interesting. The six boys who attacked a Chinese swlll gatherer and were held for the Circuit Court on a charge of assault with a dangerous weapon, appeared before a Justice of the peace yesterday and pleaded guilty to simple assault, so the Circuit Court case against them will be dismissed. Each boy was fined i and COStS. i ' I; J - t -: I I , y : VI suffered for months from sore tlrpat. Eclectrfc Oil cured me in twenty-four hours.' ; M. S. Gist. Hawesville Ky. ; ! v f; - . - . DASHED TO DEATH A BUFFALO LAWYER AND WIFE . SUFFER A FRIGHTFUL AUTO- " , MOBILE ACCIDENT. BUFFALO. N. Y March 10. Arthur R. Pennell, a young lawyer who has fig ured so prominently in the Burdick murder mystery , was instantly killed this afternoon in Delaware Park. His automobile, either by design or accident was run over; the edge of an embank ment surrounding an old stone quarry, and the woman who was with him was frightfully injured. "Her identity is in doubt, j She is at the hospital In a dying condition. f : , ! j It Was His Wife. T?nff-ilr Xlarch 1ft The WOlhan in the aufomhIu. a4.id.nt was Mrs. Pennell. SCORED ANOTHER VICTORY DOUGHTY INDIAN GIRI LEFEAT J THEIR WORTHY PALE i'A E ... h SISTERS. ; CFrora j Wednesday's Daily). About 230 people witnessed the basket ball games played between the boj e and Kirls teams of Chemawa and ne Albany High School, at Chemawa. last evening. The games reault-JI In a dou bls victory j for Chemawa. the gills' tm ! ifeatinT their oomnenti by a score , of 21 to 5, while the Chemawa bovs won by a score of 1 to A.mv Cignst?! ST? ' s 4. This adds one more to the roiry "- j the Lower Columbia ti' tr section are a tories won by the Chemawa Indian girl3 Mong protest to the Government ofne who have nt been defeated so far rfcis! aga.int the attempt to Earl Arm season. Tney nave codi.muj strong teams, among them the Agricul tural College team, of Co. nils, tnd eacht time the score result 1 tn their favor..;;:; f ' ''.':. :.:- "" ,' t;.1 . FOR SPECIAL ELECTION SHERIFF COLBATH RECEIVES THE OFFICIAL WRIT FROM THE GOVERNOR. 4 . ! Sheriff Bj B. Colbath has received from Governor Chamberlain the official "writ of election commanding him to notify the several judges of election-In eacn of the election precincts in Marion county, toihold a special each of thef said precincts, on Monday. June 1. 1903. in manner and form as general elections are - Office pose of filling the vacancy In the office oTRepresentatlve in ! First District of Oregon, caused by the death of Hon. Thomas xi. moosas - ROAD ROLLER FOR MARION County Commissioners Return much Pleased With the Road Machinery I ' y . ' ". -i - --: . -' ." - . , . . fs I.' ALTHOUGH NO DECISION IHS AS TET BEEN ARRIVED AT. IT IS SAFE TO SAT THAT ALL, ARE IN FAVOR OF BUYING ONE. ' ; (From Wednesday's Daily.) - The Marion county j comrassioners court returned from Portlaa-J last night where they went 'to examine Into the merits of steam road rollers, for p ob able use on 'Marion county road. County: Roadmaster M. X McCorkle and former Roadmaster W. J. Cuivor, accompanied the commlsslonecs on the trip. Mr. Culver wnt in an advisory capacity, he being experisncid in toad bu;id:ng and having a. Ihorojyh vltr standing of machinery. In regard to the machines Investigat ed, Mr. Culver said:? Wei examined two steam rollers, the Buffalo Pitts and the Port Huron. Both of these ma chines are in use in Multnomah county, the city of Portland operating a Buf falo Pitts roiier, and the county a Fort Huron machine. The agents of the Buffalo Pitts machine steamed it- up and showed a practical demonstration of its operation on the streets of Port land. We were driven nine miles along the base line road to where the Port Huron road roller was in operation. This base line road is a good illustra tion of the practical value of steam rollers and rock crushers for road build ing. During the heavy storm of yes terday the road was dry and hard and has remained so all winter. Of course it is rounded up and well drained at the sides so that no water. is allowed to stand. The Port Huron roller was op erated for our benefit, packing the earth for a good foundation, and then rolling crushed rock on the ground. ; This ma chine can be used for several purposes, having wheels which are interchange able with the rollers. It can be used as a traction engine for moving machinery and either machine can be used as a motive power for operating the rock crusher which the county already owns. With one. of these ' rollers five or six miles of splendid road could be built in the county each year with the funds available. Another use which could be made of this roller is to roll the roads after they have been thrown up in the spring. This would pack them and pre vent them from being cut up so badly. However, this machine could not be ' used except on dry roads as the weight of It is between ten and twelve tons." , The court has not yet decided wheth er or not they will purchase a road roll er, and went to Portland, for this inves tigation to aid them in making a deci sion, but the results of the investiga tion were highly satisfactory, and - all of the members of the court are under stood to be in favor of making this needed purchase in the interest of good roads In Marlon county, and there does not seem to be much doubt but what the purchase will be made. The court meets this morning at 9 o'clock for a further discussion of the matter and Judge Scott said last night that a con clusion would be arrived at today. Judge Scott is known to be in favor of making the purchase and there seems to be nothing to prevent the step being taken. The first cost will be in the neighborhood of $2500 and, as the coun ty is entirely out of debt and taxes are coming in very fast, the greater portion having already been paid, the county is well able to stand this small expense at this time.' People are beginning to de mand better methods of road building, having become tired of having large sums of money expended each summer improving the highways, only to see them destroyed during the winter, and in spring being compelled to ' do the same work over again, i With the new process, when a mile of road is built it will remain without further expense for years as a mark of progress in the use ful science of road building, and a mon ument to the aggressiveness of Marion county officers in taking advantage of modern methods for advancing the In terests of its citizens. '. ) The choice of a machine as between the Buffalo Pitts and the Port Huron rollers is immaterial, as both are good machines, and each possesses superior points over the others, but the Port Huron seems to suit the needs of this county better on account of its value as a motive power for maving machin ery and for running the rock crusher, and the probability is It will be chosen. PROTEST TO WASHINGTON. ASTORIA, Or.. March. 10. The tran ' fl-hermen and ftillnetters of Ilwaco and strong to drive a fishtrap In the chan nel of the river directly tn front of Fort Ca oy and under the East battery. It is asserted by the fishermen that tle driving of a trap in front of Fort Cai. by would be a roerm :e to the flshin? In dustry, the trap Itself being an obstruc ts n to Jthe channel leading out from iht military reservation and also prev t i g the free use of the frontage for egress ar.f ingress of tb; life-saving se.2 and the free uie for small boats ensrX ii In thcfishlng it dustry. WILL APPLY FOR PROTECTION. TOLEDO, O, March 19. After four successive attacks had been maae o day on the nonunion teamsters by the striking union men, a member of the TnijwiA fartafe Association declared that he would make application to Governor Nash tomorrow to can out the a. ji a. UAHlntlAnfs state militia to proieci me -men and Interests. Today has been one of the most exciting in the citys history. - : ia Two Days. W J'BBSBBSflSTSBSSTJSBBBBSSSBS,S''' FILED FINAL ACCQUmr " :. '.. 2 -W . . ADMINISTRATOR OF MARGARET TA -IRIER REPORTS OTHER PROBATE MATTERS. Fran Nibler. administrator of the estate of Margaretta Nibler, deceased, yesterday filed his final account in the Marion County Probate , Court, and Saturday. April 1. 1993. at ! o'clock a. was the time set by the court for the hearing of the petition to have same approved. " M . In the matter of the estate of Flor ence B. and Margaret E. Barnes, min ors. Sidney M. Barnes Stewart, guard ian of the persons and estates of said minors, petitioned the court for an or der to sell certain real property belong ing to the estate. The court set April C, 1903, at Id o'clock a, m, as the time for hearing objections, if any, to the petition. ' Casper Zorn was appointed as one of the appraisers of the estate of Wil liam ; Case, deceased, the court having been informed of the fact that Adam Zorn, one of the original appraisers, is a resident of Multnomah county, and therefore not qualified to act. TRAFFIC IS CRIPPLED SNOW SLIDES IN WASHINGTON CREATE ALL KINDS j OF HAVOC : 'I EVERETT, Wash., March 11. Snow storms here and in the Sascades last night have caused the loss of life and property. . Yesterday afternoon, , at Wellington, heavy snow slides came from the mountain, demolishing a coal chute and killing two employes. The westbound Great Nertbern, scheduled her last night, has not arrived as the Great Northern is using the Northern Pacific tracks from Spokane "to Seat tle." The coasts line Great Northern trains are seriously hampered, by mud slides. A bridge on the GratNortbern was carried away by the slide and un til it is rebuilt the mountain line will be out of communication. SEVERE ATTACK Of GRIP Cured by On Bottle of Chamberlain's t ; Cough Remedy. "When I haU an attack of the grip last winter (the second one) I actually cured myself .with one bottle of Cham berlain's Cough Remedy." says Frank W. Perry. Editor of the Enterprise, of Shortsville, N. Y. "This is the honest truth. I at times kept from coughing myself to pieces by taking a teaspoonful of this remedy, and when the coughing spell would come on a night I would take a dose and it seemed that in the briiest Interval the cough would pass off and I would go to sleep perfectly free from cough and its' ac companying pains. To, say that the remedy acted as a most, agreeable sur prise is putting it Very mildly. I had no Idea that - it would or could knock out the grip, simply because I had never tried it for such a purpose, but It did. and it seemed with the second attack of coughing the remedy caused It to not only be of less duration, but the pains were far less severe and I bad not used the -contents of one bottle before ifr. Grip had bide me adieu. For sale by Dan J. Fry. Salem. ; -LA GRANDE CITY ELECTION. , LA GRANDE, Or., March 1L The city election passed, off quietly Monday; no. very great interest being shown. The results are mixed,, as the faction in power elected marshal, recorder and one councilman, which gives them a majority of the council. The candidates received the following vote: Mayor, James D. Slater, 312; J. C Henry, 290. Recorder. H. T. Williams, 332; William Grant. 266. Marshal. W. S. Ragburn, 376; W. T. Cross, 222. Treasurer, F. L. Myers, 594. Councilmen, J. W. Kenne dy and L. D. Reavis, In wards 1 and 3, had no opposition. In ward 2 S. A Gar diner received 130 votes; George Grout. 96. and William Smith, 52. Total vote cast, 605. . v - ENDEAVORERS CHOOSE-pFFICERS ALBANY. Or., March 11. The dis trict Christian Endeavor convention. which has been in session in Albany the past two days, concluded Its work and adjourned yesterday. The conven tion was very successful in every respect- The second biennial convention of the central tHstrlct will be held in March. 1905, at a place to be selected later. The following officers were elect ed for the ensuing two years:. PresU dent, Walter T. Jenks. of Salem ; vice- president. Miss Agnes; Weber, of Cor vallis. re-elected; secretary, Miss Ce leste! M. Liston, of Salem, re-elected; treasurer, Ernest Castle, of Philomath; junior' superintendent, Miss Minnie Markart, of Albany. . 4 FOR RURAL PHONE SYSTEM. INDEPEXDENtrE. Ore, March' 11. Mr; Merrick, representing the Pacific States Telephone Company, is in the city, to Install a rural telephone sys tem. Three routes will be established, narnejy. one. south of town to Parker's Station; one norths to the Bruck place, and one across the river to .the farm ing territory there. The farmers look upon tbe plan favorably, c This will give Independence over 130 phones, and allow them a night service, which ha a been a long-felt want. This will also put Monmouth and Independence in close communication, as free sw itching la allowed between the towns. ,f WAS FOUND SUCCESSFUL. NEW YORK. March 1L Preliminary tests of the wireless telegraph system between the harbor forts were made today and in tbe future wireless teleg raphy will be used regularly for com municating between Fort Wadsworth and Fort Hancock, about IS miles.' THE AMENDMENT DEFEATED. LONDON. March ll.The House f Commons, rejected by a vote of 245 to 154 the amendment made yesterday to redue the army estimate of 235.761 men of all ranks by 27,000 men. . NOTHTNQ FOR LEWIS AND CLARK. SACRAMENTO, Cat, March 11. Both branches of the Legislature have passed the bin appropriating S130.00Q for the California exhibit at the Louis iana Purchase Exposition at St. Louis. . ' ' ' ,:-jr'j' MARRIED. DOWNING-NEWTON- At the Epis copal rectory. In Salem. - Oregon. ' Wednesday, March 1L l9Jt. Mfss Augusta Newton to Mr. W. H. Down iris. lElev. Wm. Conef ofSUUng. . New Today . The Statesman Pub. Co. has on hand several hundred copies of the OREGON CONSTITUTION- The price is 19 cents each as long a they last. v WANTED. A CHEAP FARM HORSE . about 1100 pounds. Address, with price, H care Statesman, v f J FOR SALE, Sooth M lot 11 Sunnyslde Fruit Farm No. ' $ (unimproved) - 11 , miles from Salem, i. miles from Tur ner. - Address A. M. Had ley. Port land, Oregon. WANTED. WOODCUTTER TO CUT 1.00 cords of red fir cord wood at 5 and 85 cents per-: cord. Tools and grub stake furnished. D. A. Magness, St. Paul, Oregon. : ;v WANTED A span of horses, weight about 1200 lbs. We will take same in on piano or organ trade. Call on or address. Allen Sc. GUbert-Ramaker ' Co, Salem, Oregon. SITUATION. AS TEAMSTER.1 FOR season, desired on farm, by young man. experienced; good habits. . State salary and extent of duties desired. Box 12C. McMlnnvllle. I WANT TO BUY LIVE HOGS AND pigs, also ducks, spring chickens, and hens. , I will pay the highest cash 'price for same. Quong Hlng, 254 Lib erty street. Salem. Or. W. J. STEELE. HAS PURCHASED the Buena Vista ferry, a new boat now in use, and the very best of ser vice given. Nearest and best routes to Corvallis, Dallas, Airlie,' and all Polk county points. 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 COb. Salem; Ore. - - v NORTHERN GROWN BURBANK Seed Potatoes. We are now receiving orders for Northern grown Burbank seed potatoes. Orders booked. April delivery. Let us know soon what you want. James M. Kyle & Co., 175 Commercial .street. 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. KJghUInger, Phone 2933. 208 Liberty St. MONEY IN RAISING CUCUMBERS THE GIDEON STOLZ COMPANY IS now contracting for v cucumbers for pickles for the 1903 crop. Anyone who has suitable land for this kind of crop should call early and secure contract for several -acres. Call at the factory. Mill and Summer streets. !, LEGAL NOTICES. ( PROPOSALS FOR WOOD - ' Sealed proposals for the delivery of 400 cords of large, live body fir, and 100 cords of secon3-growth fir wood, for the use of the Oregon State Penitentiary, will be received at the office of the Su perlntendent until .3 o'clock p. ml Sat urday. April 11. 1903 at which time they will be opened. Delivery of said wood must be made on or before 'September 15. 1903. The said wood must be sound and of good quality. Accompanying each' bid, must be cash or certified check equal to 10 per cent of amount of bid. . . Right Is reserved to reject any and all bids or any portion of a bid. Bid ders are invited to be present. . i J. D. LEE. Superintendent Oregon State Peniten tiary. ' Salem. Oregon. March 12, 1903. ' SUMMONS. Iii the Circuit Court iof the State of Oregon, for the Ccunty of ' Marlon. Department No. 2. Mary Terwllll . ger. plaintiff, vs. Charles H. Terwil liger, defer dant Summon. To Charles II. Terwllliger, 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 in the above entitled suit in the court above named, on or before the 14th day ef April. 190S, 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 fall so to appear and answer, the plaintiff will apply to this court for the relief prayeQ for In said complaint, which said relief is to obtain a decree of thla court for ever dissolving the bonds of matrimony r-ow existtrjg 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 pursuant to the order - of the Hon. R. P. Boise. Judge of this court, made herein on tre 25th day of February. 103- February 27. lf03. is the date of first publication of this summons. JOHN W. REYNOLDS, j Attorney for Pliintiff. farmers! farmers! farmers! Do voa went to sell your farms? If you do, send a full description and lUt them with . i W. A.SHAW & CO, 243 SUrk st. UxWz Cr. mm suLiioi, ju3ue.h net of rerryteat Liberty soeeta. Tot peligre 4fMU pMHWSHS V W DB. W. LONG, Veterisery gargeon. FhoaeSESt Saleis Or. Money to Loan On Improved farm and city proper at lowest rates. i THOMAS K. FORD, ' Over Ladd Ml Bush's Bank. Salem. Oregon , . . D3. C. GEE V0, - Wonderful Hon Treatment. Tkls wonderf ol CM Bs doctor Is call great bscasM toe cure popi witho eperaUoa tbat are . gtvea tip to Uie. Ms care with ' those wonderful Chinese herbs, roots buds, bark sad vegetable, that are entirely knows to snedleal scteace ta this country. Through the use of these harmless reme dies, this fames doctor knows the actios of ever SO different remedies wblch he successfully um-a IS different diseases. He guaraateea - to era catarrh, asthma, tung, throat, rheumatism. nenraosnesa, stomach, liver." kidney, bladder, terns) trouble, lost manhood, all private diseases; has hundreds of testimonials. Charr moderate. : v - - 'Call and see htm.OoBsnltatloa , fre. Pa Uents out of th city write for blank aai circular. Enclose stamp. Address The C Gee Wo Chines Medicine Co.. IE1 Intra Street. Portland, Oregon. : sleatioa Salem Iron Works . ' B,M. EllQAS, Mas. All Kinds of Mack ineWork, Castings,-Etc House castings u spec ialty. We have a large lot of window weignia of all standard sizes, also cast washers. Give us a call. . ''. -.. 3 Farmers Livery men $ Stockmen j and others who are in need of Harness, Saddles, Robes, i Whips, Harness Oil, etc., will find it to their advantage to call on me be fore purchasing elsewhere, as my goods are the best and my prict s are the lowest. . r E. S. Lamport Saddlery Co., 2S9 Ctommercial St.. - Sign White Horse in the window Belts, Beads, D; ess Sbltlds. Finishing Braids. Large assortment of Wrist -H:igs. The Variety Store 94 Court St. Annora M. S'ch. Prop. MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED Farms and city property at 0 per cent per annum; no commission. R. P. BOISE. Jr. 270 Commercial street, one door north f n talesman offlce. f. E. SHAfER, 232 Commercial Street, Near Bush's Bask Harness, Saddles, j Nets, Whips, Robes, Harness Oils,, etc. Repairing a Specialty. Salem, - - Oregon. O. F. R.lA. Htands for the Oregon Fire Relief Association Organized In 1S94. lsssrasce Is force Dec. 31. 1902. $13,04-6070 A strictly MUTUAL INSTITUTION of the people and for the people. Every hont loss promptly paid. Every dollar left at home. Saved our members In 1902. J 87,487.24, as compared . with stock companies on same amount of insurance. ! ; H. A. JOHNSON, Salem. Or. Agent for Marlon County. A. C CHANDLER, Secretary, McMlnnvllle, Or. CHINESE D tug Store X carry all kinds of Chinese drugs and medicines, r Roots and herbs nature's medicine. Good for all! kinds of sick ness. Cures opium habit. Good for the blood snd kidneys. SR. KVM BOW WO, rty Street -Salem. Oreg WIRE FENCE lean yon money oi feaee wire. I am now tJcnr orders for future delirmy dim-t from bttera miil. Prirce always tb lowest. CorrepneiMH ifHtd. WALTER MORLEY, Salem 5enee Works. ifi Sat St. K 'em visrr DR. JORDAN'S cnrTf a L3USEUL1 OF fllJATOUY im rutin rr tn rtuosca. ciu 1 TW Lsi mil irll M tm iSt , 1 1 1 InioiUMIXCiM fotWrnn. ' 0 M mtertsr. Wnn fc sVvafc. rllcvrs,T M , T S mmmm aii as sanM gT f i S. OfUAHaCO.IOBf Mart St. . .: Helf-tones and Zincofiraphs Yoscmite Lncjroving Co. TCehra sm1 - Printing Plate f m SITS11.1S) rfrm. mlf rXlSjB X B tni)Mi ii 1 m I iw T 4 4 fl f hr Kpt. - m M B ft fc m I , e ritm. v . i I II ST ,. . jf W. Jordas'r. special pmm- B