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About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (March 17, 1903)
j : - tTlTCKIr' SlytgQ gTATCSiQBT, TUESDAY, MARCH "iT 1901 WAS GRANTED FULL PARDON A. M. Humphrey Convicted of Larceny by Bailee Is , Set -Free OOVEUNOR CHAMBERLAIN EXER CISED 3XECUTIVE CLEMENCY IX HIS CASE UPON ONE OF THE STRONGEST PETITIONS EVER PLACED BEFORE A GOVERNOR. ' (From Saturday's Dally.) Governor Chamberlain, upon petition of nearly 500 citizens of the State of Oregon, yesterday granted a full and complete pardon to A. M. Humphreys, who was convicted of the crime of lar ceny by bailee. In the Marlon County Circuit Court during the February, 1902, term, and sentenced -to a term of two years in the penitentiary. This has been a most extraordinary and has been an exceedingly in teresting one ever since it wasfirst in troduced into the court. Every phase of the case has been given the closest attention from the beginning to the end. (inafimuch as it was the first convlc tion ever secured under the statutes for this crime, which has stood the test of the Supreme Court and. been affirmed; not so much so from a desire to see Mr. Humphrey suffer the penal ty of his wrongs or mistakes as it was to have a precedent established under which the farmer could consider him self protected from the ravages of scheming and unscrupulous warehouse men. - At the October term .of the State Circuit Court for Marion county, 1901 District Attorney J. N. Hart filed an information against -'.A. M. Humphrey, charging him with the crime of larceny by bailee. .The charge was made by E. T. Hall, a farmer residing a few miles north of Salem, and was to the effect that he' (Ham had stored 204 v bushels of wheat with Humphrey, in the month of August, 1900, and received two load checks therefor, agreeing to 'pay 2jc per bushel storage. -After the storing, of the wheat Mr. Hall called upon Mr. Humphrey at sv ral different times and offered to sell his Wheat, but 'Mr. Humphrey at each time put him off by saying that he was not able to buy the wheat. Finally, Mr. Hall demanded his wheat of Mr. Humphrey, and was told by him that he had neither the wheat nor the money with which to buy It. Some time In March. 1901, Mr. Humphrey called meeting of the storers at his warehouse, at which meeting he admittej that he was short between 80X and 12.000 .bushels. At that time several of the storers Inspected the warehouse and found ' there was no wheat in It ex cepting a few sacks pt screenings. All these facts were, admitted by the de fendant at the trial, except the matter of Mr. llali demanding his wheat of Mr. Humphrey, the latter claiming that he had contracted with Mr. Hall to-pur- chase his wheat, and denied having made the statement as sworn to by Mr. Hall. The testimony of O. G. S warts, the agent and weigher for Mr. Humphrey at his warehouse In this city, was to the effect that Mr. Humphrey had ship ped the "wheat stored by Mr. Hall away, together w ith fall other wheat in his warehouse, toFsevernl firms in San Francisco, and that the bins were pret ty well cleanel up before any new wheat was taken in for the 1900 crop. While the case was pending trial counsel for ,Mr. Humphrey petitioned the court for a change of venue, sup ported by the affidavits of 27 other per sons to the. effect that the defendant's failure had been generally , discussed and a very bitter feeling ' prevailed against him, and all joining in the opinion that it would be impossible for him to secure an Impartial trial in either of the counties of Benton, Clackamas. Lane. Lincoln. Polk. Tilla mook. Washington. Tamhill or Marion. Counter affidavits were filed by the State, with the result that the motion for a change of venue was denied and the case came to trial, - during the February term, 1902. before a jury, composed of J. L. Calvert, Frank Smith. M. Michael, M. A. Barker, L. D. Kelly, J. B. Seeley, F. A. Mangold, J. L. Steiwer. A. Dawson. D. H. Looney, O. E. Thompson and S. W. Jones, which, after a short deliberation, returned a verdict of guilty, and the court Imposed a sentence of two years from which judgment and sentence the defendant's counsel took an appeal to the Supreme Court, and this tribunal, on December U. 1902, rendered an opinion confirm ing the judgment of the trial court Twenty days were then given the de fendant by law in which to file a mo tion for a new trial, but as the time expired and no mY Ion was filed, an execution was Issued and the defendant was taken in custody by the Sheriff and started for the penitentiary. "When the carriage which was conveying them was In the act of passing the State House, however. Governor Chamberlain had granted a reprieve of 30 days, which was served upon the Sheriff and the prisoner was released, . pending the presentation fa petition for pardon, which was then n circulation. There were five petitions in alL bearing in the aggregate i a the neigh borhood of 500 names, and set forth In substance that Humphrey came of a family against fwhom no charge of crime, either of a legal or social char acter, has ever been preferred, and that he himself had always sustained the i putatlon which he had Inherited. Since the Judgment of the court Mr. Humphreys has -been employed by the rm of Aibers & Schneider, of Port end, at a good salary. The petition states that there was no evidence adduced of his ever having rpended or used any money on his own account beyond the ordinary; ex penses of his family, that he came out of the venture in destitute circum stances, and. as a final plea, that Mr. Humphrey does not belong to the crim inal class of the community; that he has always susta'ned a reputation above reproach, and that, if there was a shortage in his accounts. It is not due to any failure of his which involved criminality or even - moral turpitude, and that if he were compelled' to go to prison, his family, consisting of a wife and five children, would be thrown upon the mercy of the world, with no means of support and in destitute cir cumstances. The petitions are vol uminous documents. It was said by many that It ws the . most complete and strongest instrument of the kind ever presented to the Chief Executive, and besides bearing the names of near ly all the prominent men In Marion county and a number of the members of the last Legislature, it bore the names of nine of the twelve jurors who sat upon the -case, as follows: D." H. Looney, A. Dawson F. A. Mangold, M. A. Wade, L; D. Kelly N. Mickel, J. B. Seeley. 8. W. Jones, and J. L. Calvert, and was supplemented by personal let ters from such prominent and Influen tial business men as Dr. E. L. Irvine, of Portland; John B. Waldo, of Macleay P. II. Raymond. ; assistant postmaster. Salem; B. ;Lee Paget, secretary of Portland Trust Company of " Oregon ; J- V. Goltra, of ; Portland: : President "Samuel Connelt, I of the Pacific - Coast Milling Co, of Portland; Wm. Hager. of Portland, and the Albers & Schneider Company, f Portland. -"' J:- WAS iWELL ATTENDED TEACHERS INSTITUTE AT HUB-' BARD OF MORE THAN USUAL ', INTEREST. ' (From Sunday's Daily.) There was a large attendance at the teachers local institute held at Hub bard yesterday. The institute was call ed to order by County Superintendent E. T. Moores, and the program was op ened by singing America," all present joining in j the socng. . Professor Parker, principal of the , Silverton schools, ad dressed the institute on the subject of Arithmetic In . the Intermediate and Advanced Divisions"; A. C. Stanbrougb gave an j Interesting talk on "Some Pages from English History."- In the afternoon' the pupils o the Hubbard school entertained the- teachers and vis itors by recitations. . songs, marching. etc.. and the xercises were remarkably good and showed careful training.. Mrs. Ella. B. j Seward, of the Wood burn Helps ort Nature Study; Prof. L. A. Wiley, of ': Jefferson, spoke on "The School Library," and Miss Antoinette Johnson, of Silverton, gave an Interest ing talk on "First Impressions of Ore gon." Other .teachers present address ed the institute on various subjects and the meeting throughout was an entire success.! FILIPINOS AT FAIR ; .j . 1 1 ' y- ' GOVERNOR TAFT AGREES WITH e ST, WVIS FAIR COMPANY'S i PROPOSALS. : WASHINGTON. March 14. V1. Ed wards, Chief of the Insular War De partment, today announced that Gov ernor Tuft just accepted by cable the terms of the proposition made by the St- Louis World's Fair Company as a basis for the Philippine exhibit at the fair. This Insures a magnificent dis play of, the Philippine resources as the projectors will have about $500,000 available for that purpose. The pur pose Is to give' an instructive and en tertaining exhibit without any "Mid- jway features. : j Will Have Hard Job Helena. Mont., March 14. Governor Toole today named a St. Louis World's Fair Commission, consisting of fifteen members. The Legislature failed to make an appropriation for the fair and the commission is endeayoring to raise $35,000 by popular subscription. THEY WILL PLAY BALL r . ,m NEW (ORGANIZATION FORMED TO CONTEST FOR SUPREMACY ON THE COAST. SAN FRANCISCO. March 14. The National Baseball Club ot San Francis co was incorporated today by Milton L. Schmitt. Its capital Is $100,000, of which $100 has been subsribed. The direct ors are H. B. Hopkins, John B. Cole man, Harry L. Hart. Sydney Hart and Milton L. Schmitt. - They are all of this city. Schmitt is an attorney, and It is said that he formed the organization at the instance of the Seattle and Port land ball magnates who recently an nounced their intention of Invading the local field. . FmST OF THE SEASON ' i , . aaaBBBBaaaaaaaaaaa . INDIAN SCHOOL BASEBALL TEAM DEFEATS MOUNT ANGEL ! ' TEAM- (From Sunday's Daily). Yesterday afternoon a game of base ball was played at Chemawa between the Indian boys and the Mount Angel College nine, resulting in a score of 7 to 2 In favor of Chemawa- This was probably the first game of ball played! on the diamond in Oregon tnis season. The' Chemawa Indian girls went to Albany last night to play basket ball with the Albany girls. . ' A SERIOUS RUNAWAY S. Thomas, one of the drivers on the Lebanon-Foster mall route, had a seri ous runaway on Wednesday afternoon while coming down the hill this side of Sod&ville. A tug became Unhitched, letting the tongue, drop, and the horses dashed down the hilL Mr. Thomas was accompanied by R. Veal, of Albany, and both gentlemen were thrown out, strik ing on their heads in piles of rocks, and receiving severe injuries. Mr. Thomas suffered concussion of the brain and was badly bruised. Mr. Veal suffered a broken noseband a severe gash in his forehead, which required .several stitch es. The. Injured men were brought to LebanoTMind their Injuries were attend ed to by the Drs. Booth. Mr. Thomas is still confined to his bed. but Mr. Veal was able to go. home yesterdays The horses ran about a quarter of a mile, when the hack turned over, and the lines being tiled to the hack, they were brought to a stop. The principal injury done to the hack was the breaking out of the tongue. Lebanon Express Ad vance. - ' ' ' FOUR MEN KILLED. LYNCHBURG. Va, March, 14. A lo- " ' . . - RECEPTION TO AARON JONES Blaster National Grange Ad- 'dressed i Large and Ap preciative Audience GOVERNOR ) CHAMBERLAIN DE OJVERED ADDRESS OF WEL COME AND HON. JACOB VOOR HEES PRESIDED REVTEW OF PROGRESS OF ASSOCIATIONS. (From Saturday Daily.) A fair steed audience of representa tive men and women assembled at the City Hall last evening to hear Hon. Aaron Jones, of Indiana, Masterof the National Grange off the order of Patron of Husbandry. The, meeting was open-! ed by a selection rendered by members of the Willamette University glee club. Ex-Senator Jacob Voorhees, of Wood- burn, ' was ; the i presiding officer, and Governor George E. Chamberlain de livered the formal address of welcome. He reviewed briefly the -progress of the associations in the interest and study of agriculture from the early, days of this republic- and spoke encouragingly of , the work and progress of the Grange. He gave a warm welcome to Mr. Jones in his visit to the great Wil lamette Valley. ' An address of welcome on the part of the Grangers was delivered by Judge R. P. Boise, who took occasion to dem onstrate the importance of. agricultural industries in Its - relation to . general prosperity. Mr. Boise spoke of his first meeting with ' Mr. Jones, in . the National Grange 22 years ago, and of the several meetings since, and spoke highly of the gentleman's qualities. ; He then 1 introduced the speaker of the evening, and in his .opening remarks Mr Jones expressed much pleasure with his visit, and declared that lie was de lighted with the great State of Oregon, and that he found It a much better state than he had estimated it to be. Referring te the Grange, he said in part: ' . - ; "The object and purpose of our order is to educate and elevate the agricul tural masses; we act in. co-operation with the church and educational insti, tutions off our country; our order recog nizes that the church is necessary for the highest type of citizenship, and it recognizes the public sc&ool as being necessary to educate our children for the active duties of life; It aims to teach the best methods of culture and growth, so that the best possible results can be obtained in the production and development of plant and animal life. This can only be attained by education and study, and the more intelligent, the more educated the farming masses be come, the greater will be the perfection of product and the success of husband ry." i .- Mr. Jones said the people of Orbojon are blessed with a grand paradise, but it is sadly in need of development. He said he had seen millions of dollars un developed wealth; running to waste since he has come to the state, and he wanted to see the mountain streams harnessed and doing the work of man ufacturing and working up nature's products into wealth-producing com modities. He wanted to see those de velopments bring thousands of i.ew people into these i valleys; people who will, while engaged in manufacturing industries, in building electric roads, constructing fine ; homes and building big cities, create a demand for the prod ucts of the farm, the orchard, the garden and the dairy, spreading pros perity In all directions. He said the Grange numbers about , half a million strong, and is growing, at the rate of about 2000 each week. He Is not go ing to advise the farmers to work long er hours morning and night in physical toil, but would counsel less' drudgery and more brain work, for the time ht.d come when brains and intelligence vere as necessary and profitable in the agri cultural field as In any other field of human effort. He was pleased to say that the busi ness and manufacturing Interests of th country had come to recognize the good work being accomplished by the Gran and that they are now ready to encour age and to substantially assist the or der, while in former years thoso4nter- ests were greatly prejudiced apiins the Grange, by reason of some mistakes which had been made In the early days of the organization, r , Mr. Jones took pride In the fact that the Orange had forced the establish ment of a. Department of Agriculture in the national government with a ctb inet officer at its head. He also claim ed credit for the interstate commerce law and its consequent great savlag c freight rates; also that the Grange was responsible for the Introduction of rural mall delivery. . : The audience ; was well pleased with the address, and found Mr. Jones an Interesting Speaker. ' The address was delivered In .lain. ordinary language, the speaker oresent lng his facts In an agreeable way, without attempt at oratory. GRANGE CONVENTION DELEGATES ELECTED TO ATTEND THE ',- STATE I f GRANGE AT t OREGON CITY. , utarion County Grange convention convened in Salem Grange Hall yes terday. Four Granges were represent ed. The following were elected repre sentatives and alternates to the State Grance which meets in Oregon City, Mar . 190. 1 ; --' Representatives J. M. VT. BonneyJ and Mrs. Janet Bonney. Woodburn: H. cl 'Fletcher and Mrs. ZeUa, Fletcher, Salem.- ? I;''-,:;'- Alternates C F. ; Leatherman, Mrs. C. F. Leatherman. T. J. Clark and Mrs. T. J. Clark. Salem. 1"- A resolution was adopted asking the State Grange ; to grant representation o the Pomona Oranges of the state. IXDICATIONS OF SPRING There are indications off the approach OI spnnB t..j - nn everr nana, i nere i i A to mv fMunr in tne - i . , ....... gins to show signs of life and vigor, and the early flowers are hazarding the biting off the " frosty nights, for the average date of the last "killing", frost in spring is. only two days off. The frogs, besin to sing otie to sleep or kep one awake, owing to the condi tion of one's nerve or conscience- And then the Lenten seasoa. Is drawing to a close, the most remarkable evidence of which Is the announcement " Off pro jected millinery openings. Miss, Minnie Evans, proprietor of the White Corner Millinery Department. Is out with her announcement, I In - this 'T morning's Statesman, for Tuesday of ; this week, and no doubt all the others wilt follow quickly, for every woman must ' have something new on t Easter ; Sunday, which is on the 12th ot April, and that date is not far distant. .. The feel of spring Is in the air, and its indications are on every side, and all ' . Salemites have to prepare for busy times, for there will be no occasion for idleness from this time on, , unless one is too lazy to work or to get out and enjoy himself, and when a fellow , gets that lazy here in Oregon, it is time to bury him. ' . j- KILLED SIX PASSENGERS MEXICAN BANDITS HELD UP AND i ROBBED A CALIFORNIA '. : '' : STAGE. - LOS ANGELES, CaL, March 13. A dispatch from Tucson, Aria, to the Herald says: Mexican bandits held up the stage which runs between Potam and Torin, on the Yaqui River, iii So- nora, on last Tuesday night, killing all of the six passengers. Among them was Filberto Alverado,'a wealthy Mex ican, who owns a number o ranches along the Yaqui River. The authorities at Guaymas were at once notified. Alverado and his wife had taken the stage from Potam to Torin. and the bandits no doubt thought that he car ried a large sum of money with him. The stage carried very little mail and rarely any money or valuables, so that Alverado must have been the mark for the bandits. The hold-up , took place about half way between two towns, but just how the stage -was attacked will never be known, as all of the pas sengers arid driver were killed. They were picked up the same afternoon of the tragedy, jand the circumstances give evidence f that theysput up a fight, else they would not have all been kill? ed. Their bodies were rifled of every thing of valuej on them- The traces had been cut and the horses had been al lowed to run wild. The cover of the stage and the body were both shot full of holes. v It is thought by the Guaymas author ities that the perpetrators of the deed were some of the bandits who-have tak en refuge in the mountains back of the Yaqui River ,and were laying for Al verado. Friends of the murdered ranch owner say that he nad little money with him at the time. Alverado had been married only two months. With him were Benofita Julia Berdo and Senorita C. H. de Gonzalesj both of prominent families in, that country and both of whom' were murdered. COAL MINE EXPLOSION THREE BODIES RECOVERED AND LITTLE HOPE FOR TWELVE OTHERS. CHICAGO, March 13. A special to the Journal ffrom Springfield, I1L, says: Fifteen men may have lost their lives in an explosion in a mine at Cardiff, Lexington county. Ina telegram re ceived by Secretary Ryanof the Unit ed Mineworkers Union, three bodies are reported as being recovered so far. There is little hope for the other 12 men who were .working in the mine unless they make their way to the sur face. TRIED TO EVADE LAW TREASURER OF RIZAL PROVINCE. IN PHILIPPINES, TOOK DOSE OF POISON. MANILA, P.-L. March 13. Bartlett Sinclair, treasurer of Rizal , Provittce. attempted to commit suicide today by taking poison in the office of the At tor ney Genera C when informed that the government intended 'to prosecute him for neglecting his office and permitting the peculation of funds. Has Good Reputation. Boise.' Idaho. March 13. Bartlett Sinclair, in 189$. was elected State Au ditor-. After Jthey riot in the Coeur DAlenes, - in , April, . 1890, Governor Stennenberg appointed him as his per sonal representative in the administra tion of affairs in Shoshone county un der t.he rule of martial, law. After go ing Out of office, in , 1901, Sinclair se cured an appointment In the Philip pines through. Governor Taft- He is highly esteemed here. 'THE BENEFIT OF CHANGE. We are like house plants. We need a change off soil now and then to, be replanted. New scenes, new ' ex peri - ences,-new surroundings a change ot climate, dry air instead of moisture, sunshine in -place off cloud. This Is sometimes, essential to health. There are conditions near at hand that are better than Europe can offer ; Take month or two in California. Plant yourself for a time where , there are no irritations, where the hotel is be yond criticism, the landscape pleasing. and where warm sxmny weather in vltes. to walks and drives... Pure and dry air. and the increased electric In fiuehces off sunshine are vastly helpi ffuL . : ' ' 'i 1 - J. You can make this trip at very lit tie expense, and enjoy a ride over the scenic Siskiyou and Shasta, mountains which, at this time off the year, with their' snow-covered peaks, are unsur passed for their rrandeur. " For complete information regarding rates." points off interest, and delightful hotels i la California, address i W. E. COMAN. General Pass. Agent. S. P. Co.. Portland. Oregon. JUSTICE DAY IMPROVES. WASHINGTON. D. March 14.- Shortly after 11 o'clock tonight Dr. Har- - , . .rar4n.- Aw lice war w New Today i The Statesman Pub. Co, has on hand several hundred copies off the OREGON CONSTITUTION The price is 10 cents each as long as they last. ;: WANTED A CHEAP FARM HORSE about '- 1100 pounds. ' Address,- with ; price, H.; care Statesman. ,t FOR SALE. South lot 11 Sunnyside ; Fruit Farm No. (unimproved) 11 miles from Salem, 2 miles from Tur ner. Addresa A. M. Hadley. Port ; land. Oregon. . ; WANTED A span off horses, weight - about 1200 lbs. We will take same In Jon piano or organ trade. Call . on or address". Allen , & Gilbert-Ramaker Co., Salem. Oregon. 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 new 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. Th . price are: Twelve cards for 10 cents; twenty-five for 20 cents; ona hundred for 75 cents. Statesman . Publishing ; Ox. Salem. Ore. ri 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 & Ox, 175 Commercial street. WANTED. 200 CORDS Seasoned fir mostly large, live body wood, at the penitentiary brick yard. Seventy cords ' to f be delivered by April 20 prox. Apply to J. D. LEE, Superintender.t Oregon State Peni tentiary. ' Salem. March 14, 1903. MONEY IN RAISING CUCUMBERS. THE GIDEON STOLZ COMPANY IS now- contracting for cucumbers for pickles for the 173 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 slreeta LEGAL. NOTICES. j NOTICE. Notice Is hereby given. In pursuance of an order of the County Court of Marion County, State off Oregon, duly made and entered the 28th day off Feb ruary, 1903, that application has been duly made to said court by Nettie G. Steele for a decree of said court chang ing her name to Nettie G. Morton, and thatthe 4th day of April. 1903, at 10 o'clock in the morning, at the , office of said court, has been appointed by said court as the time and place for bear lng said application and all objections thereto. Dated. March 3, 1903. - JOHN W. RBYNOLDS. . Attorney for Applicant. NOTICE. Notice Is hereby given by the under signed co-executors of the estate of Eugene Breyman, deceased," to the creditors; of, and all persons having Claims against said deceased, to ex hibit them, with the necessary vouch ers, within six months after the first publication of this notice, to said co executors at No. 270 Commercial street. Salem, Oregon, the same being the place for the transaction of the busi ness of feaid estate. Dated at Salem, Oregon, this 10th day of March, 1903. REUBEN P. BOISE, JR. 1 .Co-ecutors. NOTICE OP FINAL SETTLEMENT Notice is hereby given to all whom It may concern that the undersigned has filed his final account of the estate of Theodore Gervals. late of Marion coun ty, Oregon, deceased, in the county court for Marion county, Oregon; and that the said court has set the time for hearing said final account and any ob jections thereto on the 4th day of April. 1903, at the hour of one o'clock p. m. of said day at the county court room in the' county court house at the City of Salem,; Oregon. Dated at Salem this 27th day of Feb ruary, 1903. W. M. KAISER. Executor of the last will and testa ment and estate of Theodore Gervals, deceased.. NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ES ' TATE AT PUBLIC AUCTION, i Notice Is hereby given that, in pursu ance of an order of sale, made and en tered of record by the County Court of Marlon County. Oregon, on the 7th day of 'February, A. D. 1903. in the matter of the estate of Hiram C. Bell. deceas ed, the undersigned administrator of said estate, will sell at public auction, subject to confirmation by said court, the . following described real property, to-wit: Beginning at a point 23.75 chains south of the half section corner on the west line of section 14. township g south range 3 west of the Willamette meridi an, Marion county, Oregon, running thence east S3.S3 chains to a stake; thence south 2X75 chains to a stake; thence west 3.55 chains to the west line of section 23 In said township; thence north along the west line of said sec tions 23 and 14, 23.75. chains to the place of beginning, containing 128 acres of land, being a part of the Donation Land Claim of Virgil K. Pringle and wife, to gether with the Improvements thereon. Said sale will be for cash on Wednes day, the first day of April. A- D. 1903. at 2 o'cloqtc p. m. at the -west door of the Court House In said Marion coun ty. Oregon. . ' . Iatel at Salem. Oregon, this 2d day of March, A- D. 1903. FRANK DA VET. - Administrator of the estate of Hiram CL Bell, deceased. , . ' Turner A Inman attorneys for estate. CASH PAID FOR eggs at Commer cial Cream Co. I 03, C, GEE 70. Wonderful Honw Trsatmsnt. This wonderful Col bh doctor is cal)e great bscaa- cur people witho . operation tsat ars glvea up to die. Ht cares with ' thoss , wonderful Chinese herbs, roots, buds, bark aad vegetkblos," that art entirely aa- tnown to saedleal science In this country. Through the us off these harmless remo die, this ftmoM doctor knows tae actios) off ever 50 different remedies which ha Successfully uses la different diso&ae.' Ue guarantees to cure catarrh, asthma, mag. throat, rheumatism, nervousness, stomach. Uver. kidney, bladder., female trvubte. lost manhood, all private diseases; has hundreds off testimonials. Chargaa moderate, . .. "'L:- Call' and see him. Consultation free. Fa Uents out of the city write for blank an cireuVar. Enclose stamp. Address Th C Oee Wo Chines Medicine Co.. 133 Inird Street, Portland, oregoa. . a&enuoa paper. " - I T Salem Iron Works All Kinds of MachineWork, Cast- ings, Etc House castings a spH. iilty. We have a large lot of window weigois of all standard sizes, also cast wasners. uive us . a call. Farm ers. Livery m en, Stockmen and others who are in need of Harness, Saddles, Robes,- -Whips, Harness Oil, etc., will find it to their advantage to call on ine be fore purchasing elsewhere, as my goods are the best and my priced are the lowest. - L S. Lamport Saddlery Co., 2b9 Commercial SL 6lgn White Horse in the window Belts, Beads, Dress Shields, Finishing Braids. Large assortment of Wrist Iag.s. The Variety Store 94 Court St. Annora M. Welch, Prop. MONEY TO L04N ON IMPROVED Farms and city property at 6 per cei.t per annum; no commission. R. P. Boise, Jr, 270 Commercial 9treet, one door north rj Statesman office. f. t. SHAFER, r 232 Commercial Street, Near Bash's Bask Harness, Saddles, r Nets, Whips, Robes, Harness Oils, etc. Repairing a Specialty. Salem, - Oregon. CMICHTSTtS'S INGUSH PENNYROYAL PILLS nmwm iwiima l.mcs vrvmrim M tnitHUiTEK'ii -LJM la kEl mm 4114 BMOUie tun with Urn riobea. Tilnn Mkrr. KrfM lMtr.wi MabwtltatiwM mm 4 iwttav. ! Baf ml jmmt trwcu. r rl 4c ,ta "ww hrthslm, TeMlaMwiala warn Ttitf Tmr IUas'M Intm. M r- twrw MmkL. II.KMT4Uaui U.I W Hwn. f UaJLJu. f v. Plows We guarantee our disc plow to work in any soil that sny diso plow will. We also, say that it is the hsndiest and most easily adjusted. Ths John Deere gang is made so that you cart use one, two or three discs at one,. W also have full line of John Deer sulkies and gangs, walk ing plows and Orchard and Hop Cultivators. Planet Jr. Seeders and Cultivators are standard the world over. Cream Separators The Empire is ths on sa ex tensively advertised in Salsm and vicinity. And it's' all thsy t claim for it. Thers are no com . plicated oil reservoirs and we guarantee :it t skim as closs and with as littls labor as any.! Ws sell them on the installment , - plan. -- Hardware Ws do not buy" tacks or tinware fay. ths carload, but w have ths newest and - most ; complete stock in ths lines we carry. Our prices arm all good and w ds : sirs to figure with you. a Yours Respectfully, Ferguson Stare Comer State anil Com mercial Street. Warehouse - Parkhurst"sv - , Stand. OH aattea thai Manning