Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924, March 17, 1903, Page 3, Image 3

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    THE PETITION
"Jfc '
WAS DENIED
For Rehearing of Coos County
- Case in the Supreme
Court
4-
OPINIONS HANDED DOWN
THREE Al'I'fc!v'('ASKS ALL
WHICH VETlr1 -AFFIRMED SPA'-
- ERA L. - CRIMI.VAi;' CAGE'S ADDED
TO THE CALkXDAR. -
The Supreme CourLjrssterday handed
down opinion iiv threo :tpial ase
and -denied a i-tFfion for rehearing
in the rasp of the I'lanafir.fn Sc Hnritt
Hank, a oorrnr.ition, appellants. vs.lL
A. Srah:im. Coos B:y. - Ros"burj &
K.ts!Tii Itailroa-I & Navigation Com
j .iny et, aii-espojviepappepal from ,
Coos county, in which. an opinion was!Pttn torches and a band of thirty
rendered.' on January ID, 1902, modify-1 pieres they win meet him with songs
i Wre U. w
opinions follow;
Albert Robinson, appellant, vs. Taku
Fishing Company, respondent; appeal
from Multnomah county; Hon. 'Alfred
F, Sears Jr, Judge. Affirmed. Opin
ion by Justice Wolverton.
This was an action to recover dam
ascs for Injury resulting from' defend
ant's alleged negligence.
The Taku Fishing Compapny, during
the spring of 1901. was engaged In con
ducting a fish cannery at Knettlshom,
Alaska. The plaintiff, a tinner by occu
lation. was employed by the company
to work about the cannery as a com
mon laborer, and to perform such serv
ices as he may be directed. At the time
of th accident complained of, which J
consisted in the breaking of a. guy)
rope' 'and allowing' a huge piling, which
was bftnit raised and set In plac by
.t o hhrt tirJe in. v
and strike th plaintiff,' the ' superin
tendent was encase-!- in raising and
setting in place some piles, intendelj
as a support or underpinning for at
wharf. ' s , . j
Plaintiff had len engaged In build-
ing a smokestack on the day of the a c- i
fident and he' '".was directed by the j
superintendent' to assist in setting the
piles. The pile In question had.. been
raised as high as it could when it
swung to the right and the guy rope
attached on the left, parted near; Jts
fastening to the pile, which fell to the
ground and upon plaintiffs leg, break
Ing the lower liones thereof and crush
ing his ankle. When plaintiff rested
his case, the court, upon defendant's
motion, granted a judgment " of "non
suit, from which this appeal was pron
ecuted. ' , i-:V- lw j, "
' The plaintiff specified two grounds
uf negligence on the iart of the de
ydrtit one In furnishing a weak, in
sufficient and defwivJguyrr'r1f,'
the other in devising and providing a
hoisting apparatus dangerous irt prin
nn.l unituited to the purpose to
Tiie ioirr held that there was lack
ing sufficient or proximate cause al-! Elizabeth Amsler, et al.. to Jacob
tributable to the breiOtrng f the guy Amsler. lots 1. 2. 3 and 4. block'
rope to permit the case to go to thef 18. , situated In Nob Hill addi
Jury as to' the negligence of the defend-' on Salem, q. c A.. i. ........
ant in the particular respext complain-? Jacob Amsler Jr. to Louisa Klin-
cd of. and the judgment of the trial
court was confirmed. - vfiy : , - ;
Tt. 15. Sutton, 'fesixmdent, vsW, B.
Clarke and J. L. Ilaker, appellants, ap
peal from Douglas county; Hon- J. W.
Hamilton.' Judges affirmed. Opinion by
Justice Bean. . -
This was the second appeal in. this
ense. -It vas reversed and remanded
for a new trial, because some of the
iti'ilri-il Ittall u-Ara nnl tftrirMel IITIOII
by t he referee and trial court- A re-j
trial was nan wiinoui ine imirrvniiiuii
of a jury by stipulation of the parties,
upon the evidence taken at the tirst
hearing, and from the judgment there
on the defendants again appealed.
C" IT. McIol, festondent. vs. Clyde
D. IJoyd, appellant: aPlJl from Lane
munty: Hon. J. W. Hamilton. Judge.
Affirmed. Opinion by Chief Justice
Moore; . "
This wr.s a suit o clear the title to
real property of an alleged cloud.
The closingparagraph of the opinion;
t losing ikir.iisi i
says
-Th- defendant's dmls not having
been recorded within five days after
their execution, and these executel to
, .....tr"- ...Jk.1naanr In Intt-rcst
,ne imm, . --"";' - . 7" ' rt ,
having been first recorded, the court,
naming u .,.hf,M
bv invoking the maxim that wnei
there are equal equities the first in time;
.hiit iiro v.-i II- r..roierly cone ludetl that
the plaintifTs right to the relief sought
fhorohv established, and. concur
ring in that view, the decree is afBrmt
ed. , y- " '' V", . .
Since the publication of the reguiir
ealemlar or the Supreme Court, several
cases bava been added, which will, be
heard this week and next. . ;
Wednesday. March 18. State oP Ore
gon, respondent, vs Charles Houghton.
aluis "Chick Houghton, appeuam. bi-j
peal from Multnomah county: 12 m.
State' of Oregon, respondent, vs. George
Smith, appellantr appeal from Multno-;
mah county; 12 m. ;
These are both criminal cases.
HoughtAn having-been convicted In the
Circuit Court for Multnomah county ofr
robbery and sentenced to a term of
eight years la the penitentiary, and in
the latter case George Whitc, ncgi.
wm tnvited of the ir.uricr of hi
white wife and sentenced to suffer the
death penalty, , - .. . I
Wedneadiy. March ' 23 -The : tTnton.
Light & Power Company. appt-init-I
John Lichty. respond nt ; an L appeal ,
from Marion county; 12 m. ; I
Thursday. March 26. State cd" re-,
gon, respondent, vs. naA .lv "'. j
1 fi-om JosetUine coun; I
K,iiiamr " ----- . - i
ty: 12 m. :-: V ' ; '. V. " V .;"."' V j
This is a case in which two ir.lr.er,
former partners in business, ; Frank
McCann, the defmdant. and one,Davdf
TTntv hivamo involffd In nnarrc!.;
which culminate.1 In McCain drawing; i
n revoher and taking a phot at
ir ih .K.U trikinqr.the latter in the
head, but by some strange freak of t or- M
tune, glanced and ma ni
day. although he came, near dyins as,!
;- r inn 1
the result o( tw woumu v' "
arrested, tried, and convicted of the
crime of assault with a aangerou t
weaion. and sentenced to a - term of
nitie years In the penitentiary-' , t
WORLD'S FAIR NOTES
LATEST ITEMS CiE INTEREST CON
CERNING THE ST. LOns
EXPOSITION??
Notes from General Press Bureau,
St. Louis , World' FnJr:
Arturo Falenl, of puenos Ayr, Ar
gentine, tins written the World's Fiir
management his , intention to eonrose
a -Triumphal March" and dedir-ate it
to the Fair.
Profjpyar. of the department of t
ologT of, the Smithsonian Institute, at
Washington. D. ( reports that
butterfles will be needed to complete
the government exhibit of lepidoptera
at the World's Fair. St. Louis. The re
quired specimen are of the European
variety, and can be secured fnrone pur
chase from the' Dresden collectors. The
exhibit will be complete within three
months.?' : . .';'-
The ' Saengerfest Association of Rt
IjOuI has made, preparations for a re
ception to be tendered by the singers
to David R. Francis, President of the
lui.iinna Purthase Kxposition. on his
1 - --.. m. trrcwM IVI, Ilia
return to St- Louis from abroad. With
' ry way meir apprecia
tion of . h!s work.
f A wonderful' time-saving admission
system has been' planned for the
World's Fair, Bt- Louis. Automatially
registering turnstiles will' be used for
the first time at any exposition. Each
turnstile, will be eoneeted by under
ground electric, wires with a corre
sponding dial in a central office. Ev
ery admission through a turnstile will
be "registered simultaneously on the
dial, f The dials In the central office
will keep a running record of admis
sions, giving at any minute of the day
the exact number of persons that have
passed through every gate.' At night
an adding machine will cast up the
totals infless than five minutes. . "
Charles Stanley, an inventor, of San
Francisco, is building a huge airship
to enter in the World's Fair aerial
tournament at, St. Louis in 1904. It is
.k.-- h..iiP pr miemp-
rd the inventor
ro,ofs' tn ny from San Francisco to
i ni. Miui3 in ins piacninr.
DEEDS RECORDED
. j '
Ilealty transfers were filed for record
- with. County Recorder J. C. Slegmund,
esterday. aggregating a consideration
bf SI 5,1 27. as follows:
Jacob Bouska, et ux., to D.
Townes. 144.7 acres of land In
t ,s, r 3'w., w. d....i 5,r,00
M. jil. Wood, Vet ux., to R. W.
Baket, et a I., 181.09 acres of land
in! section 12, t 9 s., r 3 w., w. d r.,000
Moses Sears, et ux., to John R.
.Campbell, 5 acres of land in the
di L c of James Davidson, In
t:7 s, r 3 w., w. d.... ... 1.500
m. D. Cline, et aL, to Harry
- OUnger, a piece of land near - ,
the University Campus in Sa-
1.400
L. W. Guerln. et ux., WilHamII.
', Preston, et ux 3 acres of Hand
. 10 the" town" of WoodburnW.' d
Chss. B. Moores. et uxi, to Chas.
; T.. Stanton, rt ux. lot 13. block
22.. in Capital Park addition to
Salem, w. d.. J.
300
gele, lots 1, a 3 and 4 in block
18. of Nob Hill addition to Sa
lem, q. C. d..
MJ and A. C. Johnson to H. S.
300
Fischer. .64 of ah acre of land
in the town of Silverton. w. d..
R.f Livingstone, et ux., to G. V.
Mason, lot S in block 1. in the
southeast addition to Salem.
Q d '
J. ! W. Lyons, et ux., to Herman
Y. Biirr. land in t 7 s, r S w..
tv. d. ...
Total..
..H5.127
SURGEON'S FATAL ERROR
TOOK: AN INJECTION OF ATRO
j " PHINR INSTEAD OF MOR
! . PHI.N'E-IS DEAD.
INEW YORK, March 13. According
Paris dispatch to the Herald, Dr.
Miohaude, a surgeon on the steamer
Iios, of the Messagerles Marl times, met
a, terrible death on the vessel. He was
in the habit of Injecting morphine. He
made a mistake on his last trip, and In-
ted atrophlne. He soon dlcoered
. .. , ,
hw error, but kept perfectly calm, and
,i
TTl
ipecurred in one. hour, ,
4- -? ", "' v -' J . - V
New Arriyals
Spring Shirts .
Spring Sweaters!
Spring Suits
Spring Overcoats
Spring Hosiery
'-- 1 '" - ' 1 ' ' ..i iT. n, i i iFi i ' r mi i i
Spring IT A OTTOOSJ f or Mm ;r J
V W IflAPfe, I I t 1 I 11 I i r i mill ksllTyv v v; y II
A. Snap
A $9.00 Overcoat for. 6.
Many winter suits and
overcoats at similar re
ductions, oqooe.o.o
WETEKI-Y OREGOX 3TATES3fAV TUESDAT. MARCH -17, 15MJ3. - - - - ' - - - - - 3
- - . -: ' : . - . ' " . I- ' ; 7-: ; : r . ; ,
HOP MARKET
MYSTERIOUS
Some Dealers maintain That
Bottom Has Dropped Out
Entirely ,
WHILE GROWERS ARE CONFI
DENT THAT FANCY PRICES ARE
IN STORE FOR THEM AND WILL
NOT BE FROZ EN OUT BY THE
BREWERS. ' :
The hop market is : still growing
weaker, with no business being done,
and it , can almost be said that there
is no hop market. The price, has drop
ped to 23 and 234 cents per pound.
Brewers are still holding off andtthe
dealers have! absolutely w orders on
which to make offers, and -consequently
are not locking for hops, While a great
many growers are still determined to
hold for '30 cent, and consequently
come to town occasionally, and then:
leave without even consulting with
dealers. s , 1" .; ,. -j
; Faber & Neis purchased a lot of hops
at Gervais Saturday, but they will not
give out the price. However, rumor j
places it at 23 Va cents.. " .,y -
Several growers were seen in the city i
yesterday, who still have their hops in
hand, and all of them were of the opin
ion that the market was more promis
ing imt tban at any time during the
season, notwithstanding the . fact that
the dealers are; trying to . convey the
impression that, the market has busted
and will continue to decline until the
end. and they affirm that they will hold
out. to the end, even if they have to
take a lower figure.
,; The buyers are already in the field
looking for early contracts, and 15 cent
offers are being made pretty, generally,
while it is said that 18 cents and bet
ter hasbeen ofTered iv a few-cases. Jt
Js not thought, however, with last sea-.
son's experience, that a great amount
of contracting .will be entered into..
The producers" Price Current, In tho
last issjue, gives the following review
of the market:
Receipts for week 782 bales.
Receipt from Sept. 1.; S4.403- "
Receipt same time last
year. . .68,497 " ,
Exports to Europe for week V98
Exports from Sept. , 1 32.658
Exports same time last yr.40,,22 " '
Imports for week ....... . 13S
Imports from Sept. 1. ... .10.928
Import same time last jt.. 5.2S4 .
No features of special interest have
been developed this week. Business
has been about as slack a., at ' any
previous time for a month past, but
stocks are small for the season of year
tand in so few hands that there is, not
much pressure to sell. Brewers are still
indifferent, and seem inclined to replen
ish their stocks only when; necessity
requires. The temper, of the English
market is firm.- but buyers are acting
cautiously; and very few., orders, are
coming this way. , Among tiie j local
holders there is a disposition to ask
20 30c for the choice Pacific Coast
hops, and some good lots have sold at
2727,4c. Comparatively few State
hops left, and so few yearlings that
values for them are lai gely nominal.
We are advised of further contracts
made with brewers for the 1903-crop
of Pacifies on the basis of about 20C?le
delivered. This means at least 18c on
the Coast. Growers are very slow to
contract at that. In 1902 hops there has
been some business this week in Cali
fomia at 24$24.c. and a few sales are
reported in Oregon, and Washington at
2o$i2aV(Cc less than previous ask
ing rates.
State, 1902, choice,' per lb. ..
State, 1902. good to prime ..33
State, 1902, common to fair.. 28
State, 1901, choice ...26
State. 1901,common to prime 23
Pacific Coast, choice 29
Pacific Coast, 1902, good to
prime . , 27
35
S34
6, 32
725
t30,
2S
Pacific CoasL. 1902, good to
prime . . ...27 Tr2S
Pacific Coast, 1902, common to
fair .. .25
Pacific Coast. 1901, choice ..25
f26i
f2
Pacific Coast. 1901, common to
prime ....... ... ...
,..22 fi24
State and Pacific Coast, older
srrowths '..'. 7
7 012
The Tacoma. (Wa9h Ledger, under
date of Friday, March 13, contains a
half -Column Interview with a repre
sentative of one of the largest dealers
on the Pacific Coast, which contains
some interesting and startling news re
lating to the hop situation. ' ' j
In the lend to the interview the writ-
The Hat Makes
the Man
Ttt a cientt r t,vl!it thau
vc think. In fact a man
niav be faultlessly tiresseti
in every other particular
nt with an unlecoaim; or
he ruiirht still le mwtiken
On the other hand, a tlr
lon way towaixl making' one appear j
stylishly lresed though
of his iHAkciin -may t
of the "verv latent.
SALEM WOOLEN MILL' STO
er ttitef ttdl fhe only "heps remaining
unsold in the Chlted States or Engtabd
are iu lh huruls of Washington grow
ers, which statement would imply that
hela"r'ntirely Ignorant of the exlsftnce
of Oregon with from Mw to 10.000 bales
of the best hops on earth, on hand, or
ha been grossly misinformed upon this
subject. Aside from this . misleading
statement, the article. Is good and of
great interest to the growers f Oregon
and 'is reproduced herewith in full for
thir benefit, especially 'those who are
beginning to think that the bottom has
fallen out of the, market: . :
Combinations. of sellers In the IJpited
States are too common for comment.
Combinations . of ; manufacturers are
thick as blackberries in September.
But ,It remains for Washington to hring
to light a combination of buyers de
clared to be" as well organized as any
trust. The combined buyers are In New
York, and the men they have combined
against are the holders of bops in this
state the last hops now unsold of all
the crop of the United States, Germany
and England. - The situation In hop
circles has become tense to an extreme
within the past week, the hop men be
ing unable to determine why It was,
with 'reliable reports from all over the
work! that the Washington hops are the
last remaining unsold. could not .ex
plain to their own satisfaction why ft
was their offers to sell at 25 cents were
not being eagerly taken up. The ex
planatlon of the Interesting situation 7s
contained In the following interview
with a representative of the largest
dealers on the coast. He said:
We are just in receipt of further In
formation ' from the Rothbarths, of
England.' In a month or two England
will be entirely out. Rothbarth himself
says In aft England the brewers at this
moment have not on hand an average
of to exceed five bales to th brewer,
A bale being 200 pounds, it leaves the
big brewers of Ireland and England
with not to exceed 1000 pounds of hops
on hand. '"-.' ; -
- "But the secret of the squeze being
perjietrated on the West jut now lies
more particularly In the dealers of New
York having oversold themselves. . This
should have resulted in benefit to is,
but the overselling of futures was so
great, the men who have done it are
combined to a man against us. Here is
the situation: These New York dealers
have sold to the big brewers all the
hoptt they want at 16 to 17 cents,, guar
anteeing delivery in 'April, May and
Juie. They are out now, and desper
ately desiring of covering themselves.
We have been standing pat for 25 cents
which we are entitled to under the con
ditions which prevail. England hard but
naif a crop last year. .Now the' sellers
who have sold 'short so badly, realized
that If they entered this market In com
petition with each other for 1 what re
mains of the crop,, prices might even
reach $1 a pound.. So we find them put
ting on a bold face and declaring to the
world we have 50,000 bales here unsold,
when, as a matter of fact, we have but
30.000 by actual count. Further, they
refrain from buying themselves, but
send their agent out here, who, under
the guiae of a Salem firm. Is picking up
oi lots from weaklings, and these
hops are being distributed among the
brewers by the short sellers I have spo
ken of, with promises of more just aa
soon as the market ' here shall have
been broken.
"Meanwhile the short seller in New
York aids his agent here by answering
to every inquirer that "We are full up;
are only paying 17 cents." This, so far,
has had the effect of scaring some of
he holders .here to sell to the agent at
less than the holding price of 25 cents.
To show the actual purpose of this
agent, it is only necessary to point '-out
that whenever thecrop is oneri at the
24 cents he is offering, he immediately
refuses, and drops again. Every cent
we secure above i7 is a los3 to those
speculators, who have undertaken to
deliver our crop at that price to the
brewers.?. But now Is the critical mo
ment. - Three weeks more of holding
stiff and we shall have the combination
at our feet. We can't sell to New York
brewers, for they have contracted for
their supply, and are yet being supplied
by the small sellings of Washington and
Oregon hops the agent is securing at an
off price! We can't sell to the short
selling dealers, for they realize this
would render their Salem agent power
less at once. : He Is getting desperate'
as the situation becomes more strained,
and three weeks more will see us mas
ter of 'affairs. Germany Ixndon' and
New York are out. This masterly in
activity Is a strain on the patience, but
will bust this trust of buyers so high
tt will nevr be attempted again."'
FROM THE HILLS
Dr. I I Rowland was down from
his farm near Noble on, Saturday and
Sunday. . His health is better than it
has been for some time. Dr. Rowland
says things are -prosperous jn the hills.
a,nd there Is good hefdth generally Irt
the pure atmosphere that is kept fresh
by, the -winds from the nesirby moun
tains. . -.
slovenly hat, n comprisincf all
for a tramp. 1! Spring Head
ssy hat ioes a
iKnnt to clean
new line?, and
other featuies jj save' a few dozen, and here's the way
War the stamp !j they'll go. tT"
f ractirai BcBiitistry
E. E. BAILEY, D. 'M. . v
U, admit of Xnih Pacific IXvtol GJhv-
- ' OUR MOTTO Honest Work at Honest Prices :
All Work Guaranteed. Examination Free
Ilooms r-2 JlcCornaek Jilk. Take elevator, over JoJ. Meyers A .Sorws,'nn(
, " -. . . . ....!. ;
A LOGGER SHANGHAIED
.
PADDY LYNCH, ASTORIA SAILOR
BOARDING HOUSE KEEPER,
IN SERIOUS TROUBLE.- :
A5?TORIA. pr, March Ii " If I don't
convict Paddy Lynch of shaughalng
there is no use of anybody ever trying
to, as 1 have the strongest case possi
ble." - This remark was nude by Sher
iff LInvIlle ,yeterday afternoon, after
he had arrested Paddy Lynch, the sail
or boarding-house keeper, on a charge
of kidnaping. The victim in the case
who came so near going to sea against
his will was Charles Gardiner, a young
man who came -out 'to the coast from
Missouri about a year -ago and since
then has been working in a logging
camp across the river, but came to As
io.:I . , ."" .buys on lime nor veil oi lime. Jedtf
af?l, journals. ,lay-l-oks iMsAk,
toria, a couple of
at the Occident Hotel.
around the
d the streets Saturday morning
t a man, who afterwards proved
Lynch, and they -stopped and en-
into casual converRation. Lyne I
he met
to h-
tered Into casual conversation. Ly
told him his business and asked him if
he would like to go to sea. Gardiner i
replied that he knew nothing about the j
business, and did not think that he!
would like it. and in fact, had never
seen a ship. Lynch told him that he i
was about to go dpwn the river to one j
and he could come along If he wanted
iV iut- i. ;ooiv ai ii.
..j - 1 . . . - r .
(Jardiner .thanke? him for the opMjr-
tunity. and they went down the river In
a small boat to" the British ship Foyl?s
da I.1, which wa.i cxicctini to set out
for Chile 'this morning. They went on
bOard the vessel' and while Gardiner
was looking around he noticed Lynch
going over the side and down into the
small boat; he attempted to follow, but
Lynch told him to stay where. .he -was.
as he would return. It did not take
Gardiner long to realize the predica
ment he was in. but as his name had
been signed to the articles before the
British vice-consa, they placed little
confidence in his story.
Sunday morning Rev. William Mc
Cormac, the seaman's chaplain, - went
on board the Foylesdale to hold services
and while there notk-ed a man sitting
by himself, crying,, and npon question
ing him learned his story and believed
it When he came ashore, Mr. MeCor
mac hunted up Sheriff Llnville and told
him about the man.. The sheriff imme
diately went to the vessel, and upon
hearing the man's story, brought Gar
diner back with him to Astoria, and ar
rested Lynch on a charge of kidnap
ing. Sheriff Linville has the advance note
which was given Lynch for Gardiner,
and Lynch's indorsement on, it. . He
states that he also 'knows who imper
sonated Gardiner before the British
Vice-Consul and signed Gardiner's
name to the articles.
JtKra t-9 ' t 1 " ' '' .3f.i '-CS5T
1- t 1.... 1- i - n .
POPE RECEIVES BISHOPS.
.HOME, March 13. The popa received
today In private audleiire ' Bishop Ed
ward Dunne..' of Dallas. Texas., who
presented the pontiff with a jubilee of
fering. The bishop was impressed with
th.
' Iope s vitality, espiially when in
expressing hia affection for the pi-op'e
of the United States. Ho iki t;ie
bishop to convey his blessing, to oil the
faithful In his diocese, saying, "iconic
again." .
The pope also received Mgr. S!aretU.
seiretary of BLsho M-lor:Hi-ll. of!
Br Kklyn, in Mwe name h" presented
lope with tlOfW In gold.
Rebels Were Beaten.
t'oro. Venexuflxu March 13. Th t ev
olutionary forces under. General Uiera!
land Genera! Juan Penalooa. number -
ing about 1250 men which, during the
course of the Anglo-Gernuin blot l;ade. j Bandon, Ore Dec 8.1901.
were reorganized in the nelghWriiot-1 Dr. E. W. Hall. St. Louts. Mo. Dear
of this city., mere attacked last Mon.lay sir: t have used your Texas Wonder
by the Government troops under Gen-j for kidney and' rbeu&iallc trouble.' Its
eral CastiHo, sixteen miles northv?u of j effects are wonderful. It has no equal.
Caracas and, after a fight lasting threejsnd I; can cheerfully recommend iL
days, were defeated. . Tpur 'truly. , ; HARVEY I OWE,.
The Largest Stock
in Marion County
To Select from
And what i;? more impor
tant, tue cleanest st(clf.
that new ami noliby in
Gear' We've niado it a
out everything ljnt our
they are all gone now
DR. STONES' DRUG SIOIUS 7'
The stores lo tir.nuuH) .arercll
ftto3-kcl with a nonijJcte line of tlritjn
and nietTieiiW toilvtVa'rtfcl'irfAtu
try, brushes, eta. - V '
DR.'9TQSr
Ilxn had some 2 years' exjierieiWt iu
the nracUc'of medicine amt- nw
prescrtplhm. . !
He dH-s u cash LuihoshI Heiieillier
.)h,.ralijt of (.mlit ,lru,, stor,.s uf-t5 .
ctiown in hi l.ti!ney, liemw ft full
Hto,.k ar1 wrrw.t ..rlc..
4 . , . ,
M mm m. w BACK- K&ILUi iKEIL i JL HtasUt mf
i JOROAN ft CO.1C01 VariwlSt.S 1 I.
IMiiSpuiLs!
f Hrvtl r.3W T3 A!U Si- t Si-.'tK I kmw-
tfftdiHfM4iraMt
llotlM
o 1. Uautna. e.
Sold In Salem bv S. C Stone.
A IXS WO.MDCR
HALL'S GREAT DISCOVERY. -One
"nall tattle of Halt's Great Dis
covery cur?s ad kidney and bladder
! troubles, removes gravel, cures 01a
betes, seminal emissions, weak, end
lame backs, rheumatism, anif all Ir
regularities of the kidneys ani bladder
!a both men and 'Women, regulates
e.itnl J-r troubles in children. If not
sold by your druggist, will be sent by
mall on receipt of 11. One. small bot-
tie is two months' treatment, an 1 ntM
iireany case above mentioned. "t?r..
Ii W. Hall, sole manufacturer, P. O.
IUjx C29. St. Loais. Ho. Send for testi
monials, ' 55old by all druggets, and at
l)R- S. . C STONE'S drug store. St-
; ''" Oregon.
; .'.. .REAP, THIS. - .
:
i fFiiisniri p HramtifHTF
f iestuitsE?sT,iurti!asc.cii. r
' iiJji CR. JOBOAN-CSSkASinOF HSIO
i 1 I iTHH TnMtiHITMl'iit
j F II V Txticai ot in riin. -! i
1 tff r-;ierl. Swiiinh
j Cftv UiKkn Ml4 fmU wkti
cxitro wr3'Ct co..
j lit If-tones and
j Zinpo g'ra pHs I
I TS !vtit-Nntbinf( i ji
I Yoscmite fjinrflvig Co.. I
B litclr . I
Priiiitin P'ave I
i
Several Dozen .
$2.50 and $3' Hats
' While'.' they last
v you may have -
Your Choice
For $1.00
See Display at the Door j
R