i i WEEKLY OREGON STATESMAN, FRIPAY. APRTL 2. 103., r,:: d. Graduate Xotth Fcuijic Drnlal Iot i;it attention h (Ym n and 'ritige wmk. The IstttVt and .iHt riei liH.j methovl if every Inane h Ilri of dentistry at lurttt prices. tcoms 1.2 McCeriack Ctij. Over Meyer 4 Sgu Stare. Saltm Otcgom. IS RECEIVED -4 Hon. Binder Ifehnann Guest oi'incaaiem KcpuD , lican Club :. WHAT WAS INTENDED AS "BUSI NESS MEETING "WAS CONVERT ED IXTOGOOD OLD-FASHIONED LOVE FEAST DID NOT TALK UPON POLITICAL ISSUES. ' (Prom Wednesday's Daily.) The Salem ..Republican . Club - wai called to order last evening In the city hall by Hon. Claud Catch, for- the pur port of taming the political ball roll ing which will assist in rounding up t Kood majority for Hon. Dinger Her ma nn for Congress. . Mr. Catch said that the meeting was .called -for busi ness purpose, but Mr. Hermann hav ing favored the club with his presence. It would .not be in. good form to pro ceed with any business 'program, but the audience would ' tke pleasure In listening to the distinguished guest t the evening, who was well known to all prenent and who it will be remem bered delivered such a masterly politi cal oration here in the Presidential campaign of 1900. He said that Mr. Hermann needed no Introduction to this people, so he would simply present the next Congressman of the First dis trict. Air. nermann saia mm ne. naa nor. come to make a campaign speech, but would drt that later. . He expressed the most sincere friendship and admiration for his late opponent, Mr, Gatch. and for the Republicans of Marion county who stoodio faithfully by their favor ite local candidates, Mr. Gateh and Mr. Uavcy. He warmly thanked the club for the warm reception tendered him and promised to make a thorough can vass of the district, Inclulnj?'' Marion county. - ' i i ;. ;. :, 'Mr. Gatth then, in thei name of the club, pledged Mr. Hermtnr4he -most earnest, enthusiastic-support. He also announced that there were several erDected to sav aomethlhsr. He "would begin by calling on . his old . friend. Frank Davey, j r - Mr. Davey gave a short and enthusl antic talk on the duty of Republicans to standby their principles to do their duly nt the polls. He said that Ore goii at present has public neds and public demands from the General Gov ernment which can only come through . a man who Is well versed In National 'legislation, who is equipped with knowledge of the Intricacies of Con gressional life, who Is capable of prop erly advocating the claims of the state and who will be a member of the jm- jorlty party In the National Congress. Such a man has been given to the peo ple by the Republican convention and he believed It to be the duty of every Republican In the district to go to the Iolls on the 1st day of June and give llinger Hermann a strong majority. lion. J. D. Lee, late superintendent of , the State Penitentiary, was called out and made: a solid' sensible talk. emphasising the great Importance of electing a Republican to Congress at this time. ' - .-; Hon. T. R ; Kay. who nominated Claud Catch at the Eugene convention, made n very happy speech, saying that it was not a question of personality now, It was not whether alt Republi can" were iersotiaIly for Mr. Hermann or some other man. It Ja a question of getting a man ' who wllf vote and work for Republican .principles, or a man , who" will, take an Opposite course, and It oiight to take, n Republican a very short time to decide which alternative he should .take. . ' lloiu Ernest Ilofer.. editor of . the Capital Journal, who has not been In full lwrmony with the Republican par ty for sis years, was called out. land mate a raltilrir g"d talk commenda lorf of .Mr Hermann and aoknowledg : lng that, the Wst Interests of Oreou dklalcd his election at this time. itf". Hofcr received iuite an ovation and Chalrmaji G.itrh said that he was hap iv lo st;itc thit the last, of the lost cbwii hud relumed home. Dr. 5. N. Sir.lth followed with a short practical tHk. ns did also Capt, S. It. rnjeby. late superintendent of forest For a - . .. , ----- Short Time Wc will talc yuir $nlrrri.r lioii ir Salurliy Kvcnji 'l'tu-tfor - E. E. DAILEV, D. Dzntlsl OPENmRMED 7- i . . 4t .. tt,,.' Intent then and there to cheat and de '1 1.1S 1S.7.)C clM iIcr -,Ui;iU t!ie Y" tnesald Sidney Horner of his rt-cruliir inte: "o .have - a W9 , ' sulscr"p!ioii uCiwy Mlicnhy c mo alhAvct lliis ilcouui lh.nU von u-atit to euUcribe reserves, and Attorney General A. "i, Crawford, whose home Is In Mr. Her mann's home- town of Roseburg, I Judge JV J. Murphy, clerk of the State Supreme Court, made an ..exceedingly witty speech, which convulsed the audi ence with., laughter and applause. He told of his experience at the McMinn vllle convention, in 1300, when be want ed MrGatch nominated and again at the Eugene conventtw this year, when he wanted- Mr. Catch, but was each I time knocked out with the same anru- ment that an experienced man in Con gress was needed. He didn't believe In the Idea fully, himself, but was willing to aaopt n now arm to assist In giving a good majority to Mr. Hermann now. with the understanding that that gen tleman would stand In with Mr. Gatcb next year: If not, surely in 1906. for the Republicans of Marion county are bound' to send Mr. Gatch to Congress. Mr. Murphy said that It is a recognized though unwritten rule in the courts of Oregon when a lawyer loses an import ant case be Is allowed ten days to go down town and curse the court. If he continues the- anathema longer than that he is considered ridiculous, : Af ter the Eugene convention he thought Mr- catch did not take the full ten days. I but he (Murphy) did, and was now ready to let -Kb and accept the Judgment. He did not know anything about ,';Mr.- Hermann's - disagreement with one of the Cabinet officers, but had an idea it didn't amount to very much, and like as not. after Mr. Her mann ' gets back to Washlngtln him self and, Mr. Hitchcock will be found "taking something together at the first pportunity. He thought Mr. Her mann would make a useful, valuable member and ought to be elected by a big majority. Judge Murphy made a whole lot of fun and was roundly cheered. .. 4 Mayor Bishop, Senator Crolsan and Lawyer Bigger made felicitous remarks and the meeting adjourned in the hap piest frame of mind, making Mr. Her mann realize that the Republicans of Salem are a loyal, warm hearted sit of party workers. TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take-Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money If It fails to cure. E. W. Grove's signaturs Is on each box. 23c. MET HORRIBLE UEATH i - - - . FIVE TEAR OLD CHILD PLUNGED INTO A FIERY ' . f abyss.. . t 81LVERTON. Or, April 2L States man Bpeclal). The: little five-year-old daughter of M. A. Dickersbn, , residing seven miles southeast of here, a Icing's sawmill, met with j a horrible . accident on Monday, which- endetf in; lief death yesterday. She, ; with- f several other children, was playing around the mill on the sawdust pile, not knowing it was burning underneath, when: it caved in an precipitated' her .into the tire . be low. The other children immediately gat e the alarm and she was, with diffi culty, taken from her perilous position. Dr, ' Brooks was called and did all in his powct to relieve the little sufterer, but she was beyond human aid, and aeath ended her suffering last night at X0 o'plodt; " -- s". . i Ta Finish Old Job. ' I Contractor J. H. Moser will soon put a. large force of men at work grading First street. This work has been dep loyed a long time and it will be a re lief to see it finished. Ths Lucky Number. ; The applicants who took the Civil Service examination for R. F. D. carri ers, on routes No. 3 and 4, last fall, re ceived notice last week of their stand ing.. Owen Wolfard ranks first on route No. 3, and Wm. Town on route No. 4. ! . -Odd Fsllows' Picnia. . j Butte Lodge No. 7S. L O. O. F of Scotts Mill3, will give a picnic and bar becue at that place next Saturday for the Odd Fellows and their families. A good speaker has been secured and a general good time is expected. ! j Series of Lectures. j Marshal Petltt will commence a series of f lectures at the Liberal Halt next Thursday evening, assisted by Lillian Lewis Petltt. vocalist and imperson ator. The first lecture Is entitled -Noses." : j They Wouldn't Bits. f John E. Brophy and Charlie Brown of Salem, rpent Sunday on the Abln.ua, with rod and line.' The boys say the trout in the Ablqna are a very exclus ive set and hard to get acquainted with I ': s . ; Julius Alun has opened up his new grocery store on "Water street. i E. W.! Stahl. of Salem .spent Sunday In Silverton. . i A F. McClaln. of Tacoma, Is in the city on business. i J. K- Mount, of Salem, is spending a few days in Silverton. i I J. Adams was a Salem visitor on Tuesday. ; T . O. M. Sather, of Portland, Is spending a few days in Silverton on business. 3. iir.slsr VIT- . HE WAS A GOOD BOY. WALLA WALLA. Wash, April 22. An evening at pinochle between Sidneij Ilomer, a traveling salesman, and Saa.1 Simon, a prominent, local sporting man, laid the foundation for a caje, the mer its of which will be determined In the super0"" court of Walla Walla county, at Its next session, - , . Horner swore out a warrant charging Simon with robbing him of $160 by moans of markwi cards. In the super ior court yesterday Simon was bound over In the suni of $1000, which bonds he furnished. The complaint, after st-ititic the fact of the game and the floss t Horner, thus continues: 1 Then he. the said Saul Simon, with said money In said game, aia men , unbiwfullv. feloniously and sur- reptltkus3 and without the knowledge of the said Sidney Horner, procure the cards and use and play the said game of said money with a pack or deck of .'!. mmmnnlv kitown as marked . - caras wnicn carus m. . r,i ullh the bluest CbSt ......r.nt. don't always tnake the THE MONITOR : CHURCH SUES - --"'.I'?:'! ; ; . Writ Issued Restraining De fendants Frcin Interfering . With Church Property; . , rFOUU COMPLAINTS FILED IN TH STATE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF MARION, TESTER DAT HOP CONTRACT CASE AP PEALED TO SUPREME COURT. (From Wednesday's Dally.) W, R. Townsend; Hon. J. D. Simmons and J. R- .White, as trustees of the Monitor Christian church, of Monitor, Marion county, Oregon, yesterday filed suit In Department No. 2 of the . state circuit court for Marlon county, against Andrew Nelson. liana Nelson, and their wives, to restrain them, their agents, servants and others from in any way Interfering with the- use or occupancy of the Monitor church, or the one acreJ of land upon which it is situated, and also to compel them to execute a deed conveying said premises to the trustees of said church for the use and benefit of the Christian church and the com munity thereabout. ! : The complaint sets out that Mary A. Shuck owned the land on which the church building Is situated and that, about January, 1S86, they agreed to give an acre of land for church and religious purposes, if the Christian church and general community would furnish ma terial and erect a church building there on. It is alleged -that in pursuance of this agreement, a popular subscription was started and the necessary funds raised and the building erected as was agreed, during the .year 1884, and that the said Christian church and the com munity in- general have had the undis turbed, open abd adverse possession; of said premises and church building ever fcince. ' . ; .'' , . The complaint also alleges that the Nelsons purchased, the farm of Mrs. Shuck, upon which the building Is sit uated with full knowledge of the agree ment and that they have taken posses sion of the church and land and refused to allow the church or community to use or occupy it; that they have torn away the steps to the building and threatened to convert the church Into a barn and have torn down the fenc, and are plowing- the land. . F-'H '"?' Upon the showing made by "plaintiffs. Judge Boise yesterday issued a writ 'of injunction directed to the Nelsons, "re quiring them,, their agents,", servants, and others, from in any way interfer ing with the church' or premises. bond in the sum of $500 was filed. -with E. R. Seely and J. W. White aS Sure ties, give a by the plaintiffs, i About one years ago Mr. Shuck.; whb Ik now residing somewhere in Southern Oregon, left Monitor suddenlyjgJLaJ"w ma uupiiieBs-armnsemenia m aiEor-Aer, and his it rm mortgaged. , He Had been the main? than In the commtmjty,'-the storekeeper, postmaster and bwner ot a flour mill, but things went all wrong "at last and he surprised the community by skipping out and allowing his cred itors to settle his affairs as best they could. Probably if Mr.; Shuck had not left the church trouble might have been avoided. As it is, the purchasersoj" the farm ins'st on depriving tive: com munity of their church and land, hence this suit. ' .' . ; L. II. McMahon appears as attorney for the trustees. ! " Jim Tong, ,a Chinaman, filed a com plaint against Myrtle and II. E. Cole, in a suit for- an accounting, the plaintiff alleging that he leased from the de fendants a tract of land on which there was a twenty-five acre hop yard, and for which he was to pay an annual rent of $440. He alleges further that by the terms of the agreement between the" defendants and himalf that the defend ants were to advance all moneys neces sary to be expended in growing, har vesting and curing the hops, and to market the"' same." deducting from the proceeds of the . sale the money ad vanced and the rental due, and to turn the balance of the proceeds over to the plaintiff; that during the three years of 1900. 1901 and 1902, the defendants re ceived from the sales of the hops the sum of $9020.3. for which money they have never accounted. . He also alleges that to his bet knowledge and belief there is now due and owing to him from the defendants the sum of $4020.53. which amount he seeks to recover by this action. An action for money was filed In De partment No. 1. In which the Beck & f "orbit t Iron Col, sa corporation, of St Louis, Mo.. Is the, plaintiff, and Charles Cameron, of this city, the defendant. The action Is brought to recover upon certain promissory notes given by the defendant to the plaintiff, and for an open account on the books of plaintiff, for supplies furnished to the defendant while he was a resident of Oklahoma, the total amount sued for being $357, with interest, and attorney's fees, etc A TEXAS voraDER "i 1 1 A LLS GREAT DISCO 7ERY, ' One small bottle of the TeS m Wonder Hairs flre.it Discovery, cares ill kidney and bladder troubles; . removea gravel, cures diabeths, sr rnlr.al emissions, weak and lame backs, rhcuinatlfm and all Ir regularities of the kidneys and blad der in both men and women, regulates bladder trouble in children. If not sold by your druggist, will be sent by mall on receipt of $ V v One small bottle is two months treatment. Dr. Ernest W. Hall, sole r-rfnuracturer. P. O. Box 2. St. Louis, Mo. ; Send for testimonials. Sold by all druggists and Federmann & Hallar. 904 Main street. Kansas City, Mo. :, , ' ' READ THIS'. Girard. Kas4 April 24. This is to ctr- tify that I am using the Texas Wonder, ' .. .tf.M , -. , T 1 i t-rt. v.rv fnp lc l 1 r'fV an,l , b3adder troublS and I am satisfied that Itiiauuer i-i uuur.a . ... . I have been very greatly benefitted by I can fully recommend It to others lv. tlmiUrly aKHcted. STRAIN TOO GREAT Hundreds of Salem Read ers Find it So The hustle and worry of business men The hard work and stooping of work- v men. .. . . - ? ... - . The woman's household cares ' ' Are too great a strain on the kidneys. Backache, headache. sideaches, , - , Kidney troubles, urinary troubles ' fol low. A Salem citizen tells you- how to cure them all. , " Jacob MoreldCkv farmer, residing on Rural ave, between 1 Hazel and Laurel streets, in Nob Hill Addition, South Salem, says: n "Doan's Kidney y Pills procured at Dr. Stone's drug store did me good. I bad been bothered off and on for quite a long time, with pain through my back and kidneys. I have always worked hard at farming and think the trouble was originally caus ed from a strain, f The secretions from the kidneys were annoying at times and caused me considerable inconvenience. Before I had taken one box Of Doan's Kidney Pills the pain in my back and other symptoms of kidney trouble had passed away. I am pleased to recom- mend this remedy to others.' Sold for 50 cents per box by all deal ers. Foster-Mllburn Co, Buffalo, N. Y, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name DOAN'S and take no substitute. - P. H. DAreyrand Booham c Martin, are the attorneys for the plaintiff. ' L. Burt and Lou Burt, plaintiffs, vs. Eugene Bosse, ; defendant, Is the title of another suit: filed in Department No. L , , ' " This action Is brought to recover $400 damages alleged "to have been sustain ed by the plaintiff on account of the breaking of the dam, built across North Mill creek by the defendant, the plain tiff alleging that part of his land was washed away and his house under mined. -: i- - . ; . Frank Holmes' appears as the attor ney for the plaintiff.; r 'An appeal to the Supremo Court was yesterday completed, and the required Undertaking, fileil in Department No. 1 of the state circuit court for Marlon county. In the hop case wherein A. F. Backhaus is the plaintiff.' and F. W. Buells, et aL, are defndants. This Is the case in which a decision was re cently rendered by Judge Geo. IL Bur-4 nett to the effect that the hop contract existing between the parties to this suit was unilateral, and had the effect only of a chatted mortgage after the amount of the money advanced had been ten dered by the 'defendants to the plain tiff. ; - :- Bonham & Martin are the attorneys for; the plaintiff, and appellant. THE BENEFIT OF CHANGE. , We are Ilk house plants. We need ft : change of soli now, ande then to b replanted. V New scenes;. jew 4 expert ences, itsar surroundings--.' change of e g mat ei.. irx : air ; Instead of moisture. tun shine in place oc cloud. This Is ometlmes essential la.ilth There are conditions iiaar at nJnd that ape better than Europf can offer. Take la 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 sunny .weather in vites to walks and drives. Pure and dry-air, and; the Increased electric In fluences of sunshine re vastly , help ful. ' .- ' : - You can make this trip at very lit tle expense, arid enjoy a ride over the scenic Siskiyou and Shasta, mountains which, at" this time of the year,, with their snow-covered jteaks, ' are unsur ssed for their 'grandeur. -f'of complete Information regarding rates, points of Interest, and delightful hotels' In California, address' : W. E. CO MAN, " General Pass. Agent. S. P. Co'' , Portland. Oregon. TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS - WASHINGTON, April 21 Brigadier Generals Rucker Mid Theodore Baldwin were placed' out the retired list of the army today. - f Nw York, April 2L The. stockholders of tbe National Broadway Bank today voted" to consolidate with' the Mercan tile Natinai .Bank. ' i . ; Tokio, Japan, April 21. ?The Emper or opened the Fifth National Exhibi tion at Osaka yesterday. The ceremony was a brilliant one. ' Rev. John Reld, Jr, of Great FaJis, Mont, i . recommended Ely's Crestm Balm, to me. I can emphasize lis statement. "It is a positive cure for rat tarrh if used as directed. Rev. Fran cis W. Poole, Pastor Central Presbyter Ian. Church; Helena. Mont . After using Ely's Cream Balm .'rig weeks I believe myself cured of catarrh Joseph Stewart. Grand A ve , BurTaJ-), K. y. - ' , ; , ' . ' The Balm does hot irritate or cause sneezlng. Sold by druggists nt 59 cts. or mailed by Ely Brothers, S Varrcr. St, New York. - ';. NEW YORK BARREL MURDER NEW YORK. April 22. Guiseppe Mo rcHlo. who was supposed to have: been ore of the most important of the pris oners beH in c-onnection withe the mur der of Vedetto Madonte, the victim of the barrel murder, Was discharged to day. Motion for his discharge was made by the Assistant District Attor ney. : - J. I t.i, ' ' When the suspects a'ere arraigned today. Salvatore Saglimbene, a stepson of tbe murdered' roan, V brought from Buffalo to identify the remains of the murdered jman. scrutinized the faces of the prisoners to see If he could recog nize any of them as callers at his home but failed to do so. ' AKNIE COLTOS IN JAILu rBLOOMINGTON, I1U -April 22. A mesnage received here from St. luls states that Annie Colton has been ar rested there for the mufder of her hus- bandhere aia years ago. :Tne crime was tbe nast sensatlonat In local bis tory and search for the woman has ... if, , . -f been kept no unremittingly since. After executing a painting- tbe artist GROWERS OF WOOL UNITE They Have Formed Organiza tion for Their Ovni Self: Protection THE SILVERTON APPEAL COM MENDS TIBS MOVEMENT HIGH LY THE PRODUCERS TO HELP ONE AJEjOTHER TO GET BETTER PRICES FOR PRODUCTS. 1 . One of the best things we have had brought to our" notice this week Is the union of the wool growers of this vai ley in what is known as the Willamette Valley Wool CI rowers Union.: Hereto fore the very valuable products frorn the backs of our sheep and gott3 hav been sold at just what local and hap hazard. cateh-as-catch-can buyer, from abroad have offered. The idea at this union is to help one another get a bet ter price, in fact get all out uf , the business of producing wool that thcr? Is In it' By combining the growers can get what they want, instead of bring told what the, buyers will give. They can have something to say as to what the price is to be. instead of meekly and helplessly taking whatever is of fered. The plan is as follows: The growers have selected i wtil known, well posted, and trusted mem ber, of their Union to do the business of shipping, receiving, grading. Ac. and have secured large warehouses Vin Portland at which phce the weoi will be sold. This saves the danger'of ship ping', it to the East. Each grflwtr i given a contract guaranteeing him 15 cents per pound which is inore than they have been getting. Every itmn is sure not to lose a single ,-ent. . This 13 cents is clear of all expenses: an-? the contract also warrants tb tt nil overlS cents the, Union can get ab-rve the necessiary expenses of t 3-i cents per pound, goes to the growers them selves and not to teh middleafu The t 3-4 cents. la all 'that can be allov. 1, according to the contract, for th tota' expenses of advertisig, raling, ship ping to Portland, drayage. storing, sell ing, etc and this Is small Inde 1 a-d Is calculated to no more than cover the actual outlay. The wool will be advertised and rtftTii phlets sent to a IT the Eastern w!en mills and sold in Portland to the high est bidder. The woolen mills ire very anxious to Ret our wool if they can get enough to warrant them in enc'ln their buyers " to inspect It. The grow ers are becoming wiser. We have sold our wool long enough without get ting full value and we hoje" that ev erybody raising sheep or goats will get together! and get what Is really tvnd truly coming to them. ' .' . The members of the Union'sav that In S. Philippi they have found just th man to handle the business for them. Mr. PhUinpl has had twenty years" ex perience in wool , growing .tnd . ; wcol selling on a large scale, He ls well aiwl favorably known,and when we mention the following names of well known cit! ens out of a large list that have Or-ii.dy joined the pool, we : can sareiy state that.no one will make a mistake in ad dressing Mr.' S. PhilippC Stayton, Or egon, for furthef information, an I join ing as soon as possible. In union tne re is certainly strength: Scott Hobart, Wm. Jack, Fred Knight. Jam :s FInlay, Jennings Smith. Howard Whltlock, Burch & Hobbs, and Martin Alains. Silverton Appeal. , . A NEW LECTURE HALL ' The large vacant store room over the northwest' comer of State and Com. merclal streets, is being renovated and repaired and- fitted up with platform and draperies, and seated with chairs, for a series of illustrated lecturts on Health- and Disease; Physical, Mr-ntal and Psychic. Development, by Professor Lucius, the eminent scientist of New York, beginning Monday right. 'April 27. Admission, first night free for la dles and gentleman. The lectures will continue every night cfuring the week, with private lectures Wednesday and Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock for la dles only; and private lectures for men only, Wednesday and Saturday even ings at 8. , DIFFERENCE OF OPINION. RICHMOND, Va.. April 23. It ap pears that representatives of the Trigg Shipbuilding Company. against which proceedings in bankruptcy have been instituted, claim the cruiser Galveston, and the gunboat Mohawk, now partial ly completed on the ways, are assets of the company, while representatives of the Government contend that tbey be long to the United States. It is expect ed the issue will be fought out la the courts. - '.-.. , - ?. - - . . Inlanders aid countrymen i ASTORIA, Ore, April 22. The com mittee of the Finnish residents of As4 torla which has been raising money for the benefit of .the famine sufferers In Finland has made a report, showing that it collected from different sources $C30.43, and had expenses of $15.45. The balance. $ IS. has been sent to three different points in Finland, where the distress conditions were known to be acute, through" the local banks. , THE OREGON- Hop Growers-Association will sell best California cotton hop twine, i Uc per pound Portland, cartage' and freight added. This price only until their order is exhausted Terms cash with order. .James Winstanley. Sec I tit If-t o xi e s a tf ci I Zincographs I 1l !st -.thlsJ glaoJI B Yoscmite tngreving Co. j fi . Hagravvrt ei r . . I 8 ' Printing .Dates . I , . - ... iThrougn personally conducted tour ist sleeping cars between Portland anJr Chicago, onee a week, and between Og den and Chicago .three times a week. via the Seenic line. - ' s , ". Through Standard sleeping cars dally between Ogden and Chicago, via the Scenic line. : Through Standard sleeping cara daily between Colorado -Springs ant, St. Louis.' -i.l. .' Through Standard and tourist sleep ing cars dally .-between San Franclsc and Chicago, via Los Angeles and El Through Standard sleeping cars and chair cars daily between St. Paul an4 Chlca'gtt.-:-. Be sure that your ticket reads vtt the Great Rock Island Route. . -The best and most reasonable din- , ing car service. L. B. CORIIAM, General Agent. . .," . .T. J. CLARK. ' Traveling Passenger Agent, ? " ' 2--.0 Alder SU Portland, or. CHINESE Drug Store : I carry all kinds or Chinese drugs and -medicine. . Roots and herbs nature's medicine. Good for ail kinds of si k nesa. Cures opium habit. Good for the blood and kidneys. DR. KUM BOW WO, . fi24 liberty Street . - Salem. Oren. i n suLini. "Jtanr." Will' ml trr mute f e rnanisg esoa or iiernf K-rrrn 1 LHjeit .rvfU. Fur i3icnr 4S1 raniraUrae 1 m DR. W. LONG-, Vetcrl rry lu gctm, phime 2T51 farmers! farmers! farmers! Do you want to sell your fantn? It ybu do. send a full tle&cription nt'l li. t tuent .with W. A. SHAW & CO 243 Stark t. , Pbrtland, Or. WIRE FENCE Iran mvs yon money on lce lre. 1 in sow tkuig ordfru or future delivery Olrcot from Eiiorn mill. Price always the lowert. Correspoii'tenee oliriifd ., j WALTER MORLEY, - MIem Fence Works. ILLINOIS It, an important state and 51,9 jier cent of its population is located uu . Chicngo, the ' greatest com mercial center of tbe West, is best reached from tle Notth west by Uiis famous, rail read The Northwestern . liralted . Iaily between Mloxteapolis, . bU 4ail ami Chicago is the peer of ail line trains For irwmt rait-s, time o I trains Sad " fa'.l iuforsislioa srrite to .C, 1 iBT.. -XL U SI5I.ER Traitlia Act.. ben Agent, 24 AHcr., i'orvUad. Or. 0rgas!cd 183 13.015.010 Inr:rB' n onr nmhtfi ; n.A. Joboscfl KBlera. Ore.i Act. t r Wtr . ton Conofy ACCIianrJler Heey Me- ' MfiarillH Agency: Transferred We have transferred the J agency for .lie Standard t'etrin.a' Machine for Maiioti and Polk counties, to Geo. C. Will, tlie old sewing ma chine sih! music: dealer. Anyone winh in a new Standard Hewing Machine r any supplies for the samo, WiJI please call on Mr. .Will at No. J1 Comnter cial AtreeL- - SUcfcrd Sewicg ' Machine . Co. When "Quen Victoria asendd ' ihe throne only' fTOO.OOO a year was spent on education; now the amount expand ed Is l,,X.000. ''. I II II. DURGiinRDT MRSLOUELLA WARD. wants it hung, , ; '. ... la bravest officers. . - ; .