Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924, April 21, 1903, Page 7, Image 7

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weekly ohegon statesman, Tuesday apkil. 21. isoj.
GREAT ERA OF 1
EIPROVELlEig
City Being Beautified More
Than Ever Before in Its H
. History ;
SEVERAL IMPORTANT STRUETS
BEING GRADED AND WILL BE
PAVED OVER MILE OF CEMENT
WALKS TO BE BUILT THIS SEA
SON. : . . , : - - . 'v
(From Saturday' Daily.) f
The wave of , Improvement . which
struck Salem this spring; la becoming-
more general as the season advances,
.-.-
and in every line of building and -improving
the help available and the sup
ply of material is being taxed to Its ut
most 'limit, and, in " many Instances,
buildin g would be in progress were the
wishes of the owners carried out, but Is
delayed by not bemgabie-to secure ma-
f .
lerlal or help at this particular time,
. and w ill be compelled to await their
turn and in some cases thv project has
been abandoned altogether. : j
StrMts Being Graded. -
The city council took the rnitlative for
the improvements pf .the .portions of
Church, Ferry and High streets," Vhich
wete in such miserable condition, and
pome time ago advertised its notice of
Intention to remedy this disgraceful
, condition of these streets. The first
steps for this improvement were made
last year when a large portion of the
hollow , on Ferry between Liberty and
High, was filled. City Engineer W. J.
Culver has now made the survey and
established the true grade for these
ftrcets and the adjoining sidewalks.
a nd now the property owners have also
caught the spirit of the times and are
going ahead with the work of grading
these streets. This involves a large
amount of labor and expense as in some
places the fill will be to a depth of fully
five feet and in other- places a large
amount of dirt must be taken away to
bring the street down to the proper
grade. ' . " '.--;. t
- ; Work has already begun on Church
street, near the Methodist church. The
dirt taken from the cut Is being dump
d further south on the street, the tn
tention being to complete the street to
.the required grade for two blocks south
f State street. The work will also be
extended for three blocks on Frry street
, commencing at Liberty street near the
Club Stables. t
I After these grades have been com
; pleted, the streets will be graveled and
j the' requirement of the city is that the
j gravel be to a depth of nine Inches In
: the center of.the street, and decreasing
.to a depth of four inches next the curb
ing. The estimated cost of the im
provement on these streets for the sev
en blocks is $7000. 4 ' '
Mrs, llayden.- who lives just south of
the M. I-'. church Is having the walk
graded down wUh. th. .street. and Is
going to put down a cement walk.
Nsw Ferry Boat. ,
Street Commissioner George Griswold
reports thnt the new ferry boat, which
was' bcinsX built'-by the city, is com
pleted by Contractor Young,' and ac
cepted by the city authorities, and next
Monday morning will commence cross-
Ing gravel teams to-vnd from Mlnto's
island, where the city has a perpetual
deed for all of the gravel It can use.
and for the rest or Ux spratg and sum
mer a steady stream 'of gravel wlllbe
pouring from the Bar opposite thsaits
water front onto the streets of this
: city.' ' . -
A Mils of Ctment Walk. ,
While the other improvements are be
ing rushed ds fast as skill and .organ
ised labor can do so, the beautifying of
the city by the building of cement
walk is also being done on a-large
scale. Street Commissioner Griswold
Is very much interested in the building
of these wslks and Is doing all In bU
power to promote It. He Is determined
to see that the streets of Salem are Ira
proved this season beyond even the
fondest expectations of the citizens of
the city, and he is determined to win
that new hat upon the wager that a
mile of cement walks will be built In
side the city limits this year.. i
The walk at the east end of the Wil
lamette University cawpui on Twelfth
street was donated to the city by the
University. and the city agreed to keep
it in repair. It is now in very bad con
dition, and as the city council has left
. to the street commissioner the option of
repairing it or not. Mr. Griswold has
d-cided that the city shall do Its part
toward the Improvement of the streets,
and will have the old wslk torn out and
1 nil In with gravel, topping oft with a
"i coat of granite sand such as is used
around the depot. This will make a
good walk and in another year, after
this foundation has thoroughly ; set
tled, a, cement walk of lull wMth wui
. be, laid from State-street to Mill creek.
A large number of private cltlxens are
already laying cement walks or have
made application to the street commis
sioner for the privilege and to have the
city grade established. ; -
J. W. Jorgensen, 478 High street. is
going to build a cement walk eighty
four feet In length around his ' home,
and also several of .these substantial
walks in his yard, '"t ' ;; :
E. S. Lamport. who Is going to build'
the fine brick stable on High street, op
posite the court house. Is going to build
a cement walk in front of the barn, the
full width to the curb, of twenty feet.
Gideon Stolx will put in a cement walk
, in front of the cottage. he is building on
Winter street.
Jos. Thompson has just completed a
cement walk on High street, along his
second hand store, and intends putting
the same kind of walk in front of the
store on Court street. Or in Savage and
Charles Lembcke' are each planning to j
build cement walks in front of their!
r homes on High street. Fred Legg.Is
going to build cement walks in front of
bis homo In High street-" ; " !
At Patrick has laid cement walks
around his home In Yew "Park, and Is
going to remodel his dwelling, and
when completed It will be. a luxurious
- home. : . " : t : .....
- On Commercial street A. Bush Is go
ing to have cement walks laid in front
of his business block south of the Wll-
raniciic nuiri, h.iiu sirs. Aiargarei holk
will build the same kind of walk la
front of the Capital Brewery. -
oome or tne others who are going to
beautify their homes by the addition of
these substanial walks are: L. M. Kirk.
J. C Goodale, D. W. Gibson, WL Sta
ler, Samuel Heimrotb. A. O. Condi t,
Charles r. Purdy and James Walton,
and the congregations of the Presby
terian ana Baptist churches are going
to build: cement walks around these
handsome edifices. , ... .
Some board walks are also belnar
built In I the city, among them being
around the, residence of Father Daly,
and around the German church. - The
Lutheran church on East State street
has just completed a cement walk In
front of the building.
CAPTURED SOME PRIZES
BOSTON TERRIERS. OWNED BT J.
J. DALRYMPLE AND E. C MIL- -LER,
ARE WINNERS.
PORTLAND. Ore, April 17. As, the
bench show approaches its close, the
attendance Is increasing. ' Last even
ing there was a large crowd at the Ex
position building, far exceeding that of
the opening night, showing the interest
that Is being taken In the blooded dogs.
Judge George Raper proceeded yester
day to judge the English setters, Irish
setters. Gordon . setters, Irish water
spaniels, field spaniels, cocker spaniels,
bulldogs, collies, bull terriers and Bos
ton terriers. ;
, In the cockers, August Bipple's Port
land Dandy took first place in puppy
dogs. Plumeria Beau No. 11 was a
winner, in the dog's class and Plumeria
Victoria In the bitches.
J. J. Dalrymple. of Salem, carried off
the honors with his Boston terrier Jer
ry in the puppy class, with Judy, be
longing to C. E. Miller, of Salem, sec
ond, i r.
The : judging commenced again this
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, and win close
this evening. In accordance with the
usual custom, the cups and other spe
cial prizes will be awarded to the win
ners tomorrow night.
' Professor Hunt's trained dogs will
give another exhibition tonight, one
tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, for
the special benefit of the little ones.
and the concluding performance Satur
day evening at 8:30 o'clock, when the
show Will close.
, Mr.j Dalrymple and Mr. Miller with
their two imported Boston terrier pup
pies, did very handsomely at the bench
show, as the following prize awards
Will show:
Puppy dogs and bitches First, Jer
ry, J, J. Dalrymple, Salem; second,
Judy. E. C. Miller. Salem.
Limit dogs and bitches First. Terry,
Mc. Eugene Blazier. Portland; second,
Terry; third, Judy.
Open dogs and bitches First. Cham
pion Col. . Monte, Selmonk Kennels,
Magnolia, Mass. ; second. Champion
Selmonk Beauty. Selmonk Kennels;
third, Terry Mc: reserve, 'Jerry, very
hlhly commended. Judy.
Winners, dogs and bitches First,
Champion Col Monte; second. Cham
pion Selmonk Beauty.
WARNING WAS IGNORED
FOUR YOUNG PEOPLE DROWNED
M IN BOTTOMS -.OF WABASH
k j .-" RIVER. '
j CLINTON. Ind April 17. Orm Ed
dlngton. his wife and three email Chil
dren, with two neighbor boys, started
to cross the Wabash bottoms today In
the face of a. warning of danger. The
three Eddington children and one of
the bys. William Dudley, were drown
ed, i Hundreds of people witnessed the
disaster, but a relief boat was late in
reaching the. struggling people. Ed
dlngton escaped on a norse and his
wife was rescued by William Jacks, 12
years of age. Three of the bodies were
recovered.
CASTOR I A
i Fcr Infant tnd Children.
fta Kind Yea Um Alvrajs Bcugtl
" Bars the
PUMPING OUT COLUMBIA MINE.
SUMPTER. Ore April 17. The wa
ter' that flooded the Columbia mine up
to the 200-loot level, owing to the cave
in some time ago. is now being handled
by the pumps. At the time of the ac
cident the pumps were rendered use
less, and when th shaft was repaired.
the cage was used as a water-raiser
until pump connections could be made.
A tank-line arrangement was Ingen
iously attached to the bottom of the
cage, and when this was lowered Into
the water It would rapidly fill and be
hoisted to the surface. This had to be
unlilized only a few days.
DIED FROM EFFECTS OF FALL.
ASTORIA. Ore, April 17. Rudolph
Larson, a fisherman who fell from the
sidewalk to the beach In this city about
a month ago, died yesterday from the
effects of the falL He only received
some scalp wounds, apparently,' which
readily healed, but he grew worse grad
ually and evidently died from some in
ternal injury- The man was Intoxicat
ed- when he had the fall, so it is not ex
pected that his family will file a suit
for damages against the city.
TALKED TO THE TEACHERS.
Wii.t. WALLA. Wash- A mil 17.
E, Benjamin Andrews, chancellor of the
iTnlmmilr at .Nebraska, sooks at . the
opera house tonight before the sixth
annual session of the Inland Empire
Teachers' Association on the "Problems
of Greater America-", s v ,,;
GOVERNMENT FORCES ROUTED.
WlLLEMSTAD. Island of Curacao.
April 17. Advices received here from
the revolutionary forces In Venezuela,
say the Government forces have been
routed in the neighborhood of Coro by
the 'revolutionists under General Reira.
COL. BUIU fUU ilAIUK..
SPOKANE, Wash, A pril 17. The
Republican city convention today
nominated CoL L. ' Frank Boyd for
mayor. '.
SAYSMTAGK-:
YAS UNJUST
;. V . .
Acknowledges the Obligations
and Says He Intends to
Jleel Them All
H. D. ALLEN, WHO COACHED THE
MULTNOMAH CLUB FOR STAGE
ING -WIZARD OF THE NILE." SE
VERELY SCORED BY . OREGON
IAN ANSWERS CHARGES.
(From Saturday's 'Daily.)
One -week ago last night. H. D. Allen
and wife came up to Salem from Port
land and laid a proposition before the
Salem lodge of Elks to produce the
"Wizard of the Nile" upon the Salem
stage, but. as stated at that time, after
due consideration, the Salem Elks de
cided that the season tras. too far ad
vanced to attempt to stage such a dif
ficult piece at this late day and the
matter was postponed cntil next falL
i Not many weeks ago Mr. Allen, un
der the auspices of the Multnomah Club
of Portland, produced the play In that
city and it was represented that . the
production was a grand success, both
financially and . otherwise. Yesterday
morning's Oregonian. however, came
out with almost a full column's article
stating that an action to recover upon
a debt had been instituted against Al
len, and the article as a whole was a
most scathing and denunciatory one,
accusing Allen of making false repre
sentations to the Club and roasting him
generally. ;-';! ..-.;
Mr. and Mrs. Allen are still In Sa
lem, Mr. Allen being a: skillful decor
ator of interiors, and is employed at
the furniture store of Buren & Ham
ilton. Mr. Allen, when seen by a States
man reporter yesterday, and shown the
article in the Oregonian, said:
' "This article Is one of : ridiculous
nonsense. When I came to Portland I
went before the Multnomah Club and
told the officers I would furnish cos
tumes, music; etc., for the staging of
the "Wizard of the 'Nile. I did not
maae any statement . that I had any
lights whatever to the piece, and I ex
plained fully to the board that it was
my intention to have new scenery and
costumes made for this production in
stead of old property to which I had
access in the East.
T secured from Mr. Wonder, the cos-
tumer, his figures for costuming the
female portion of the piece. This was
approximately $450. I went before the
board , to ask them to guarantee Mr,1
Wonder for this amount, which they
did. - - , i
"I certainly did not come to Portland
to give anyone the Impression that :
was anything phenomenal in this line
of, business. I merely went before the
board of directors of the Multnomah
Club and stated the part of the cont
tract. which I proposed to fulfill, and I
consider' the article which appeared In;
tnis morning s Oregonian to be abso
lutely unwarranted and. as I Judge tht
the Information was in all prob
ability forthcoming from certain offlc
ers of the, Club, for whom I have very
little regard, and whose methods of
doing business were more boyish than
would naturally be expected for men
of their position. I feel that. In jus
tice to myself. : the public should be
made acquainted with the outcome of
my contract with the Club.
T am In possession of a letter sign
ed by the president and passed upon
li- the board of the. Multnomah Club,
sitiating that 3 have fulfilled my contract
4iS a manner far exceeding their ex
pectations, and I had reason to suppose
at the time that this letter was written
in good faith, for I certainly received
it In that light, feeling that, at least, I
had done my duty and my efforts were
appreciated. S . .
"1 believe the Multnomah Club h4s
made about , 81.000 from this produc
tion, which the report in the Oregon ian
says T persuaded the Multnomah Club
to launch forth. Myself and wife spent
three months time in Portland pre
paring the 'Wizard of the Nile' for pro
duction. It would be impossible to rate
my expenses during this time at less
than 8 100 per? month. : As everyone
knows, I have taken no pains to con
ceal the fact that I am indebted Ito
Messrs. Miller. . Wonder. Fried and
Lehman, for their services and ma
terials furnished which brings my akv
tual expense, for fulfilling my portion
of the contract, to over 8 M 000. my in
come from the performance being 8785.
"Incidentally, I might say that, un
der any contract I could have furnish
ed the Club with the shabbiest of cos
tumes and the most dilapidated
ery. had I been so Inclined. I explain
ed to several members of the board the
expense I was going to in giving them
a performance which had never
equalled in Portland by amateur talent.
I was assured that the Club would not
see me loser on the transaction, con
sequently I felt safe in going ahekd.
and now, as a token of gratitude from
the Multnomah Club, I have before rne
this article which Is nothing more than
a miserable distortion of the facts
which evidently has been gotten up to
mislead the public as to my character,
as well as to exonerate the Multnomah
Club from great lack of magnanimity.
"In conclusion, I would like to repeat
that the Multnomah Club has cleared
quite a round sum as a result of jmy
seeming to toot my own trumpet, and
while I am in the hole to the amount of
$800.'" "-.v. I.. , I. :;; - .
"So far as being. sued Is concerned. I
certainly have no knowledge that such
proceedings have been Instituted, j In
fact. I certainly have never had any
intention of not paying these bills! al
luded to In the article, and, furthermore
I wish to emphatically state that , I. am
not in hiding nor trying to evade ! the
creditors X have Incurred on account of
the Multnomah Club. j .
"I came to Salem upon Mr. Wonder's
recommendation for the purpose .of
placing the proposition to put the
Wizard of the Nile on with the Salem
lodge of Elks. Mr. Wonder Interested
himself to such an extent as to precede
me to Salem, in order to give the 'Elks
all the details. I asked him to explain
fully that. I was In debt to a certain
amount, and asked him also to arrange
for the payment of the bills owing out
of my s,hare of the gross receipts, pro
vided the proposition was taken up at
Saler
m. I explained to my creditors
that I would go to Salem to put on the
Wizard with the Elks, mainly In order
to ipay them at once. -. - ,
l laid my -plans before the Salem
Elks which , were well ? received j , by
them, but. owing to the lateness of the
season. It was concluded to . postpone
th engagement until next fall, and
they -signify ) their willingness to en
ter into . a contract at that time. So
fr , as this article is concerned. It
comes as a complete surprise to me and
I am at a loss to interpret the motive
of! the s.uthor or Instigator.'
THEEOKEB BILL" ESCAPES. ;
DENVER, April 17. Cherokee ; Bill
Smith, awaiting trial in the- Federal
Court on the charge of having robbed
the Carleton. Col, postoffice .November
Cth, last, escaped from the county hos
pital while hi 3 guard was sleeping
Smith was captured January 27th, af
ter a long chase and a desperate battle
in which one of the deputy sheriffs was
wounded.
TRIED TO BURN W00DBURN
COAL OIL SPREAD IN OUTSHED OF
PREVOSTS STORE AND ;
' IGNITED. : -.-'
WOOD BURN. Ore, April 17. A de
liberate attempt was made Wednesday
night to burndawn . Louis Prevost's
grocery store in this city and the whole
block of ' frame buildings including
Knight's' shoe store. Henderson's har
ness store, McGuire's- confectionery,
Schults's meat, market, Bennett's bar
ber shop, Laviers billiard hall and the
postoffice, and also Austin and Cook's
brick buildings. s -
Some time during the night a man
scaled the high board fence back of
Prevost's store, dropped Into the back
-yard, proceeded to ' an outshed and
there, evidently familiar with the prem
ises, took what little coal oil he found
in a tank and threw It over a box. He
then set fire to the box, dropped a
lighted paper Into the tank, and de
camped. Fortunately there was no
conflagration, the small blaze dying out
of its own accord. At 7 o'clock the next
morning Mr. Prevost found a charred
box and smoldering sawdust, on which
he threw water. 'The paper in the tank
had not burned down to what oil was
there.. . .- I "
.There was no Insurance on Prevost's
stock of goods, and others in the same
block carriedj little insurance.
IS NOT CONSISTENT
' ;-. " . . L
AN OLD' MAID CALLS HIM DOWN
ON LARGE FAMILY QUES-.
, - TION.
NEW YORK. April 17. The Western
New York Old Maids Convention open
ed yesterday in the village of Pitts fori,
says- a Rochester, N. Y dispatch to the
Herald.. Miss . Amelia . Higgtnson. the
president, in her opening address, said:
; "President Roosevelt believes In the
rearing of large families. .' He has a
right to his opinion, but when he places
childlessne&s in. the same category
with criminal acts he goes too far. The
President is the father of what we
Americans 'would call a large family.
He is not the mother of at-large fam
ily.; We have heard nothing about race
suicide in the mothers of America, we
never shelL
; "Let the President grapple 'with the
trusts, the tariff and the coming elec
tion. They are ni'-re Jn his line. He
can safely leave the question of babies
in the hands of the women of this
great republic"
LANDMARK DESTROYED
' ,
THE ESSEXHOUSE AT LAFAYETTE
GOES UP IN SMOKE NOTED.
HOSTELRY.
LAFAYETTE. Or., April 17. The old
"Essex House." which was one of the
first hotels of any pretensions built in
Oregon, burned to the ground last
night. When the alarm was given the
whole Interior of, the main building was
a seething muss of flames, and the fire
men could do nothing but try to save
adjacent buildings. The house was oc
cupied by Mrs. McDonald, a widow,
whose household furniture was saved.
The Essex House was a Yamhill
county landmark. It was built by the
late Amos Cook, about 1850, and has
sheltered some very distinguished men
in its time. Both General Grant and
General Sheridan,: then lieutenants,'
have often been guests at this house.
The- late Judge Deady, David Logan,
and a host of other prominent men In
the early days of . Oregon, shared the
hospUality of this noted hostelry.
'A
BRYAN IN ENEMY'S CAMP
MUCH COMMENT OVER HIS HOB-
NOBBING WITH CINCINNATI
GOLD DEMOCRATS.
' CINCINNATI, April 17 Considerable
stir was caused in political circles to
Say by Colonel W.-J. Bryan being the
guest at the Queen City Club of Mel
ville E. Ingalls. president of the Big
Four Railroad. President Ingalls was
one of, the most prominent of fthe so
called gold Democrats in both of the
Bryan Presidential - campaigns, and
many of the Bryan Democrats are re
ported as not supporting Ingalls here
for mayor last weeki While Colonel
Bryan is here to ' fill ja lecture engage
ment, nis luncheon with President In
galls and meeting other so-called "gold
Democrats" was the feature of the day.
CHINESE REGATTAi '
ASTORIA. Ore, April 17-Tbe local
Chinese colony has requested that the
regatta committee permit them to par
ticipate in this year's, regattaat their
own expense, offering to send to China
and buy a dragon and all the accom
panying clothing ' and 'paraphernalia.
The committee has accepted the offer
and the. Chinese state that they expect
to go to in expense of 82000 to make
It a success.. The Chinese always per
form their part thoroughly in a thing
of this kind. The Chinese participated
in the Fourth of Joly celebration , in
Portland ' three years ago. and It "was
the most novel and enjoyable celebra
tion, ever held on the Pacific Coast.
CASH PAID FOR eggs at Commer
cial Cream Co.
New Today
The Statesman Pub. Co. has on hand
several hundred copies of the OREGON
CONSTITUTION. The price la 18 cent
each as long as they last.
WANTED TO RENT SOME PAS
tore. - Inquire Commercial Cream Co.
FOUR SCOTCH COLLIE PUPS FOR
sale cheap. Enquire - of O. T. Mur
phy, Independence. Oregon,"' -
ONE SPAN OF WORK HORSES FOR
sale. Young . and true. Weight 1300
each. Will sell together or separate;
' cheap Enquire of A. Sloper. Inde
pendence, Oregon
Z WANT TO BUY LIVE HOGS AND
. Pigs, also ducks, spring chickens, and
hens. I will pay the highest cash
: price for same. Quong HIng. 2S4 Lib
erty street. Salem. Or.
W. ix' 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 Contains, Dallas, Airlie, and all
Polk county points.
REPORT CARDS Our school revert
, cards 4w printed to fit the echool
register. The prices are: Twelve
cards for 10 cent; twenty-five for 20
. cents; one hundred for 75 cent
Statesman; Publishing Oa Salem.
Ore.. ; . .
-EGA
L NOTICES.
, ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
In the county court of Marion
county, state of Oregon. In the mat
ter qf the estate of Sarah Ann Case,
deceased. All persons having claims
against the above named estate are
required to present them with proper
vouchers within six months of the date
of this notice to Sanderson Reed, ad
ministrator of said estate, at the office
of . John H. McNary, Bush Breyman
building, Salem, Oregon.
Dated this 7th day or April. 1903.
SANDERSON REED,
Administrator of the estate of Sarah
Ann Case, deceased.
AFTER BRIEF ILLNESS
BELOVED WIFE OF MARION POR
TER PASSED AWAY IN
TURNER,
Etta Porter, the beloved wife f Ma
rion Porter,, of Turner, died at the fam
ily home in Turner yesterday morning.
aged 19 years, after an Ill
ness of two months. Deceased
was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
p. M. if orris. ofTurner. and leaves a
husband and one child, a son. 2 months
old, to mourn her sad and sudden de
mise. The funeral will be held at the
Twin Oak Cemetery, at Turner, at 2
o'clock p. nu, today (Tuesday).
After an illness of only one day.
Ralph, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs.
A. A. Lee. of this city, died at the fam
ily residence,, on Sixteenth street, in
this city, on Saturday evening. Had he
lived. . little Ralph would have been C
months old yesterday. Funeral ser
vices were held at the house yesterday
afternoon and the burial took place at
the City View Cemetery.
SUCCUMBS TO POISON
CALLIE HENSEN. WHO TOOK CAR
BOLIC ACID. EXPIRES. AT
LA GRANDE.
LA GRANDE. Or., April 20 Mhu Cal-
lie Hensen, who drank carbolic acid
last Wednesday, succumbed to the ef-
feet of her injuries Saturday. There
was gradual weakening of the heart,
but she remained conscious until the
last, when she turned to her father.
said "Qood-by, papa," and lapsed Into
unconsciousness. She did riot give any
explanation of .why she took the acid,
nor seemed to realize the circumstances
and repeatedly asked why she was sick
and why her throat was sore. All the
town mourns lor her. The funeral will
be held .today.
SEVERE ATTACK Or GRIP
Cured by One Bottle of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy.
' "When I had 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
ShortsvUle, N. Y. "This is the honest
truth. I at times kept from
coughing rayself to pieces by taking a
teaspoonful of this remedy, and wLen
the coughing spell would come on at
night I would take a dose and it seemed
that in the brifest Interval the cough
Would pass off and X 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 weuld 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 had not used
the contents of one bottle before Mr.
Grip had bide me adieu. For sale by
Dan J. Fry. "Salem. '-.'"- - -,
DEATH OF AGED PIONEER. .
JUNCTION CITY, Ore, April 20.
William H. Hogan. a pioneer of this
section, aged 84 years, died yesterday
at his home in this city of dropsy. - Mr.
Hogan was born in Virginia October 2
1818. At 8 years of age he moved to
Missouri. He was ' married to Miss
Barbara Jane Liles in 1841 in Pike
county, Illinois, and they crossed the
plains In 1853, locating In Lane county,
ten miles west of Eugene. A few years
later he moved to near 'Lebanon on a
farm where be resided until last fall
when be moved to Junction City. living
here until the time of his -death. He
was a prominent member of the Chris
tlan church since 30 years of age. Ills
wife and six children survive him. The
children are" Mrs. Hardin McAllister
and Mrs. S. W. Faulknor. of Lebanon;
Miss Arellne Hogan. A. H. and M. D.
Hogan. of this-City, and W. IL Hogan,
of Albany. Mrs. Hogan is 78 years of
DiUGEM
r Wonderful Hons,
Treatment.
This wonderf ol Cat
Jiess doctor is cause'.
great because toe'
cures people withont
eperatkte that are
given up to die. He
res wita tnose
oaderful Chines
berbsv roots, buds.
Bars: aaa vegetMoa,
uat are entirely rk
trseWB ta BSedleal seiepee la thli nuitrr.
Through the use of these harmJees rant
ues. t&l famous doctor knows the actios
of ever 80 different remedies -which h
suet ass roily usee In different dianasc.
He guarantee to core catarrh, asthma,
Hing, throat, rheumatism, nervousness,
stomach, liver, kidney, bladder, ferns i
trouble, lost manhood, all private diseases;
has buadxeds ef testimonials. . Cbarre
soodetrnte.
. Call and see fcIm.CoBsttartosi free. .
oents oat of the city write for blank an
circular. Enclose stamp. Address The C
Ow We Chinese Medicine Co.. 133 Third.
street, wtumaa, uregoa. Meatios
Salem Iron Works
B, M. EDGAR, Mao.
All Kinds of MachinoWork, Cast
ings, Etc House casting a spec
ialty We liavo a large lot of
window weiirnts of all standard
sizes, also cast washers. Give us
a call.
Farmers, Livery men.
Stockmen
and others, who are in aeed of
Harness. iSaddies, . Robes, Whips,
Harness Oil, eta, will find it lo
their advautage to call on me be
fore purchasing elsewhere, as my
goods are the best and my prices
are the lowest.
t S. Lamport Saddlery Co.,
2b0 Commercial M.
Sign White Horse in the window
Laces Applique, Galon, All-over law,
Valenciennes, Torch ion and Insertions
Beads, Jet, Wood, Coral, Cor. Bluets nd
While, Boman Pearl aud Wax Beads.
The Variety Store
94 Court St. Annora M. Welch, Prop.
MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED
Farms and city property at 6 per cent
per annum; no commission.
R. P. BOISE. Jr.
270 Commercial street, one door north o
tilatesnian office.
F. E. SHAFER,
232 Cimaertbl Street. Hear Beta's Bak
Gloves, Harness, Saddles
Nets, Whips, Robes, Harness Oil? '
Axle Grease, etc. V
Repairing a Specialty.
Carriage top Dressing
Salem, - - V Oregon.
eMICHtSTCNTi CNQLISM
rEnriYROYAL PILLS
K- -ii. linn, BMk Itrnmrt
mw CHICHKSTEKH KNLIMI
la KEB mm Mtslll. bm ml-m
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tara Mail. l.MTatiaMuk. HdL.
n l)fili. ktaaatr krmll Ta,
Wtm. Mmtlttm atwri, rHlU, fK
: DR. STONES' DRUG STORES
t The stores (two In numljer) are well
stocked with a complete line of drujt
and medicines, toilet articles, erfum
ry, brushes, etc
- dr. arose
Has bad some 35 years' exjierierice in
the practice of medicine and now
makes no charge for consul tallou r
prescrijUoii. '
He does a canh luinesti. He neither
bays on time mr sells u time. Ledg
ers-journals. lay-lkM, lpookkeeier3, -
bill collecUHs and all tne modern para
phernalia of credit drug stores, are un
known in "his ImsineHH, bencu a full
stock and correct prices-
vis it DR. JORDAN'S omt
UUSEULVJf fiHATOUY
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1 miLU rasa. (A vaaalMa ha
Tw0T 1081 Msrkst . 8. .
Zincoiraphs
Th p oat M.thlnsI Els
Yoscmito Lngravtng Co.
Tttc-Kors evl
Printing Plates
Kra Btnk 290 Jt
ml
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mmt mmtm tot flr. A aock mn4 W
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