7 THE OLD DEBT VILL BE PAID President Coleman Addressed : Commercial Club Last - mm HE TOLD OP WHAT HAD BEEN DONE TOWARD RAISING DEBT AND OF PLANS FOB . THE FU TURECLUB gWVLL, ASSIST IN RAISING MONET. ! From Wednesday's Daily. The regular- session of the Greater Salem ' Commercial Club met at S o'clock last - night In the police court room of the city ball. President H. B. Thlelsen presided at the meeting; -which had been widely advertised and was considered of great importance on ac count of the fact that President John H- Coleman, of Willamette University, was present to present the cause and recite the efforts being' put forth to li quidate the debt hanging over the Uni versity. There" was not a very laxgre attendance, but they were solid busi ness and professional men of the city. and the meeting developed a great deal of enthusiasm and earnest determina tion -to assist Willamette University in every way possible. They offered nu mcrous expressions of sympathy with the movement and the executive com mittee was designated to co-operate with Dr. Coleman in an endeavor to raise the remaining $3000 of the debt. that the University might be free of debt on June X. After, the reading of the minutes of the last meeting by secretary N. J. Judah, President Thlelsen introduced Dr. Coleman In a few . well chosen words, saying: "Deeming It necessary for the Club to place itself on record In favor of paying oft the debt of Wil lamette .University, and for assisting in furthering every movement for the advancement of the University, the ex ecutive committee has invited-Dr. Cole man to be pnesent and address this meeting, 'hence I take pleasure in In troducing President Coleman, of ths Willamette University.", I President Coleman Speaks. ! The resident was received with en thusiastic cheers which at once created a bond of sympathy between speaker and audience, lie said in part: "I count It an honor to be permitted to address the Greater Salem Com mercial Club. I congratulate the city on having such a club, which must ne cessarily result 1n much good being done. I do not Intend to take up much of .your time. I have been here about one year and In that time have be come well acquainted with conditions, but there: are twme things I have not tried to le.arn. as you Will probably fiffi). because I did not think it would result In any good. It would be unwise fpr me to say anything against the men vho have ben connected with the Ul verslty. There is little to be said in praise of the past, but we areTfere to face the future. If man cannot face 'the future-there is only one thing left, ami that Is. form a funeral procession nvl bury him.- M the trustees of the irhlvrity cannot face ihf future we h;d 1h-U piish thtn oft Into the ocean and then put up a sigo; 'Nobody is d'-ad.' "Since T came here 1 have busied mylf with the conditions I found be- , fore me, and I decided that the first thing the removal of the debt. I found a divergence . of opinion, some thought I should secure endowment and get f!ependt-nce for the future, but to m this course seemed unwise. Tf course there was argument on both -sides,. but until the debt was paid, we culd not promise security. Men would nut nJodge money for an endowment funl for a university which-was not erlf-fcuj porting. "I know full well the chief obstacle which has confronted me In this wort, but could not get by It public 'opinion. Public opinion is the greatest force In . the world. It is a force which cannot be Ignored, hence methods to change ..public oplnon' were the methods to be 4 pursued, and to this end it was neces sary that the payment of the old debt ha pursued. This debt Is not all paid yet. but It Is reduced to 13000, more over we thought it wise to not attempt to raise endowment until this end wai accomplished. i "At-the .beginning of the undertaking the Hoard of Trustees adopted three resolutions: 5 "First We ara under veritable obli gations to rats every debt now hang ing over the University. - 'Second No more debts will be contracted under any circumstances. "'Third All money pledges received will be dependent on the condition that all of the debt Is paid.' "These resolutions were reasonable snd equitable, and that is where we are today. The $32,000 already raised, de pends upon the balance being pledged, and is waiting for the other three. '' "l am not surprised at there being no crowd present. People always expect a Methodist preacher to take up a col Wtlon. and probably expected that a e!hctio would be called for tonight. Methodist preachers are, good collect rs: they generally get It when eent out A story is told of a small boy who swallowed a sliver quarter, and was suffering intensely. A doctor was called, but could do nothing for him. nd he finally ordered the Methodist preacher sent for, saying that he could le trusted to get that quarter, If such thing was a human possibility. I will say. Incidentally, that I am not here to ask'for money. That is not ny business, and I have never done tuch a thirg. I simply wish to stats the proposition'as it really stands, and explain all that has been done. . "When this money is raised, and the h5 steed tho test 25 years. Avcrco Anncd Sdcs over Ono end a Ki!f tmilcn kettles. Docs this rcccrd cf merit epical to you? No Cere, No Pay. 50c. Eadoted with every bottle U a Ten Cent pmdkaz at Grove's Clack Root. Lfver Pins. : debt paid, we will Jut begin ' to live: The University has not been HvfTig so far, and when we are entirely free of dbt, w1th a large endowment fund, we will ust begin to lira. "We have not a perfect University, no one would say it was Ideal; I hope not. but we may have a good University when the debt Is paid, and we will then begin to raise an endowment. The endowment fund now amounts to 151,000 in property and good subscrip tions. The property on hand is valued at $40,000, but it can be sold for more than $40,000. When we get $100,009 en dowment, the University may be said to be on Its feet. - A great deal of time Is required, Mn President, a great deal of money Is required, a great deal of wisdom Is required, : to build a university. " No university la ever built up without a great deal of time and skill being ex pended. It has been said that students constitute a university, or that a good faculty 'constitutes : a university, but this is not so, -Many other things axe necessary,; but the first Is to get money. That la the secret of success. Great colleges have failed because they, could not get money. $100,000 would more than run. this Institution as illsT The Board of : Trustees at the last annual conference reported in the value of the property on hand, and on what would be the result if $100,000 endowment would be raised. They think there Is no reason why it could not be done. The running expenses should be met. and this fund would meet them. "Other! buildings should be erected. a great university cannot be run with the present buildings. But I have adopted a policy of building. 1 have been getting down to' facta As I told the board, we were either d'gglng the foundation for a great university, or we were digging Its grave, and I hope the former. 'We could not have a great university without more buildings, and $250,000 endowment. Money Is needed to build up the institution, and in these times interest is low. i Tbe Board has resolved to s?Il all real estate, and already, last fall, sold two pieces, the farm near Salem and 100 acres of the Witch Hazel farm, near Portland, for $50 per acre. A corpor atlon of the character of ours could not profitably handle such property, and not at all without employing a flnan clal agent at a regular salary, hence they think it well to sell, and Invest the proceeds in municipal funds or oth er safe Investment. "What man has done Is a good sign of what; he will do, but corporations, unlike Individuals, may change. The circumstances connected with the case may change. In the present corpora tion, the circumstances have changeo, real estate is now saleable, and is In creasing In value,! as In the rase of the Mount Tabor property. "I said to the Board. I have such faith In the common people that X would not be afraid to take a contract for running the University on. Us pres. ent basis. New friends must rise up. and they w!ll, I know it. . "Nowi Mr. President, I have not ov I stated, the facts, nor am I too san- KUihe. Hb.at is not' my characteris tic realize full well , the difficulties to be dealt with. There are those who don't want to see the University suc cessful, j that see no reason why we should wish the institution In our midst ta succeed.: ' : "A Supreme Judge said at the last annual banquet, 1 have nothing to sav gainst j other echools, we can't ge along without them, bat we are all In sympathy with the institution, and can t get along without rei'gious insti tutions. : -"I want to say 'to you gentlemen, I am notj asking money, things must stand on their own merit. If this In stitution doesn't command money and friends,, then Jt must die. "We cannot live as a second class school; then we must die. I said so in chapel and . the faculty and students applauded. If there Is one not In sym pathy with this feeling he will find his place vacant. I haven't any doubt the friends of Salem will take the matter Up. i "In building the athletic field, I had an understanding that It should not Interfere with the raising of the debt. But no school can be run without ath letics, j If anyone thinks he- can, let him try- Athletics are an afl vantage. Doth to the school and to the student. i "The separatic n, you all know about when Portland cut off from us, but this breach: is healed, and some of the largest- subscriptions have been made In Portland by both the people and the churches. . "These words may give little Idea of what we are doing, and Intend to do, but hope the friendly feeling between the university and the city may be stirred up. It is no original remark to say that the University is a benefit to Salem,! and it is" necessary that Salem co-operate. It is a question If the Uni versity could live without this friendly feeling existing, and I cherish hope, and have reason for it. that Intimate relations will exist in time. -1 I am very: grateful, Mr. Chairman, for this opportunity of Addressing you and if I have said anything of encour agement, will be very glad." Will Lend Material Aid. After Dr. Coleman had concluded, a number of the members. Including H. B. Thlelsen. E. Hof er, J. t H. Albert. Frank Davey, L. R. Traver, and Gideon Stolx. 'all spoke in high terms of the splendid work being done by Dr. Cole man, and were In favor of taking- steps to raise the remaining $3000, that the debt might all be paif by June 1. Ac cordingly a motion was passed instruct ing the executive committee to work with Dr. Coleman toward that end. Many questions were asked of Dr. Coleman, in response to which he stat ed the exact financial standing of the Institution. His address Was eloquent and won many warm friends who will be active in accomplishing the results desired by June t v II Is especially necessary that the $3000 be raised by that time as the last $4000 pledged was on the condition that the entire debt was paid by June 1. Grove's Tasteless .CMi! WILL DEVELOP WATER POWER An Important Project Contem plated fcy Prominent Busi ness Man of Salem JOHN H. ALBERT HAS SECURED THE RIGHT OF WAT FROM ME HAMA TO - SALEM iAND WILL TRANSMIT POWER BY MEANS OF ELECTRICITY. ' From Wednesday's Daily. John H. Albert, of this city, has se cured, from the Marion county com missioners court, a perpetual right to erect poles and string wires along the public highways from, llehama to Sa lem, for the purpose of - transmitting power by electricity; from a point near Mehama to Salem and all Intermediate points. The court. In granting the right of way, qualified the order with the provision that Mr. Albert and his as signs shall be made liable for damages, and that work on the proposed project shall begin within six months from the date of the order, and shall be complet ed within a year from, such date. The court also reserved the I right to desig nate where the poles along the high ways shall be located. The securing of this right of way means that Mr. . Al bert intends to develop, his water right on the San t lam above Mehama. and will transmit the power by means rf electricity to this city and way points, to be used for general purposes. He owns a considerable strip of land along the Santlam, and has In the neighbor hood of 1500 horse-power available. Mr. Albert Is confident that this power, which Is now going to waste, will flni a ready market if developed, and he proposes to begin work on the project at an early dat;, as there are many institutions in fealem, as well as In other nearby towns, which he thinks intake advantage of the opportunity to employ a power, that will do away with the heavy expense of burning fueL The developing of the Santlam water power is of great importance to the welfare c f Salem, and it is hoped that the proect contemplated by Mr. Albert will he crowned by a . successful ter mination. . J i - ' WILL TAKE ACTIVE PART f i SPANISH - AMERICAN WAR VET ERANS WILL HELP TO RE CEIVE PRESIDENT. (From Wednesday's Dally). Upon receipt of an Invitation from the invitation committee upon the re ception of President. Roosevzlt, who will fit live In Salem at o'clock ,x. m. oti Thursday, May 21st, several mem bejs of Hal Hibbard Cam, - Spanit-h-nreiean War Veterans, h;IJ a; brief meeting last evening and ft was unanl iiron!y and vehemently decided to not only accept the invitation but to esaj t every effort to get every member of the f5ocoiidT Oregon Volunteers, the Volun teer Artillery1 and all of thj Spar.ish Arwican War Veterans who may V in convenient reach to Join the camp and rrake as good a showl; as. possi bc ujort that rare occasion. While It was not so staled specific ally in the wording of the invitation. It wai not intended f that the invitation wai extended to the local camp ex clusively, but the committee desires It understood that the nvitatU-.i em braces all of the Spanlsh-Americtn War veterans who may be within its scope, and that means traveling dis tance cf Salem. It Was especially emphasis'! e.rd conclrded by all present at the meet ing last evening that a jp3-nl ar.d urgen- Invitation and requ-t be ex tended to all of the members cf the Secon-l Oregon Regiment or any olhct organization which say service in the Philippines, or was enll t-ii in the servic during the SpanUh-mei tcer. Flliplno Wars, at Woodburn, .Hubbard, Gervsls. Sllverton, Turner, Dallas, in dependence, Monmouth ,. or Corvallis, and the adjutant of the Camp was in structed to mail an invitation to some party in each of those towns with the request that the recipient impart it to mil others and Impress upon them the rdiality -with w hich the Invitation is extended and the urgency of their be ing on hand to take part in the festiv ities. : :i . As it has been so long since the regi ment was mustered out and all those, or nearly all, who had khaki suits, have either outgrown them or worn them out, it was decided that no at tempt would be made to appear in uni form and it was not deemed necessary to do so at any rate, under the circum stances, for the veterans, like the G. A. R. veterans, have been assigned a prominent part in thfe program and'the President will be made. acquainted with hls fact and will have no trouble what ever In Identifying them. Taking into consideration the bril liant record of the Second Oregon Reg iment made during its campaign in the Philippines and its widespread reputation for valor and deeds lit ac tion upon all occasions. It Is to be ex pected that the President will have something nice to say to them, there fore all those who are so situated as to be able to, should not fail to be on hand and help to swell the ranks. Only the preliminary .arrangements were attended to at last evening's meeting, but It was decided that an other meeting be held in Justice of the Peace E. D. Horga n's -; court room at 7: 30 o'clock next Friday evening. If It can be so arranged with nstice Hor gan, when all of the details wiir be definitely arranged. In -the meantime It was urged that the word be passed around so that all would be acquainted with the facts and have no occasion to feel slighted. . . JEFFERSON TO THE FRONT ' .. The people of Jefferson and neigh borhood have become alive to the im- I portance of rood and permanent high- T What Shall We Have for Dessert? , This questiofr arises In the family every day. Let us answer it to-day. Try -.nnnrm a delicious and healthful dessert.-7 Pre pared In two minutes. No boiling! no bakingr! add boiling water and set to eooL Flavors : Lemon, Orange, Rasp berry and Strawberry. Get a package at your grocers to-day. lo cts. ; ways. .They have raised by, subscrip tion over I and they expect to make it $750 to $800. and they will put this into work on the hill road leading tow ards Salem, In order to meet the work ers at this end in the course of time, and thus have a permanent highway to the Capital City. C M. Smith, the Jefferson postmaster, .was ' in Salem yesterday, and he went before the Marion county court asking for assist ance for his people In the work they are undertaking. ' Mr. Smith was ; as sured that Marion county will help, at least to the extent of 40 per -cent of the money and labor contributed by the Jefferson people. They were ask ing for at least 50 per cent, but j the members of the court did not feel like promising as much as that. The Jef ferson business men have made up a large part of the fundjnow assured for the work out of thai city, and ; the large farmers along the road this way have been . liberal subscribers. The business men'of that thriving and en terprising city are determined to keep up this work, and th .expect to take up other roads leading into Jefferson, and have them improved as fast as their means will ad&it, i This matter of securing good roads is catching on wonderfully In Marion county, and the community is behind the times de cidedly that has not one or more prop ositions of the kind on hand or brew ing. ; .if.- ' .- ' BRING IX TOUR DAIRY BUTTER and eggs. We pay the cash. Com mercial Cream Co. DEEDS FOR THE WEEK From Wednesday's Daily. The summary of the realty transfers for the week just past shows the usual consideration of over $40,000, and in cludes several sales to people who a"re new comers from .the East, and have purchased property with a view of making this their future home. The total consideration of the . transfers for the week was $43,703. The deeds filed yesterday in the Marion county record er's office aggregated the consideration of $22,475, as follows: i R. E. Downing, et ux., to Albert -, Frank, 170 acres of land in the ! d. 1. c. of Moses Smith in t S a, r 1 w., w. d..... .,.........-.$ 5,780 Clyde A. Brown, et ux to J. E. ' ; Ziegltr, 125 acres of land in the ; d. 1. c, of Samuel Brown, et ux.. ! No. 65,'-w. d-. ...................$ 4,075 Arthur Fa row . to W. D. Pughr, ." 45.74 acres of land in the d. L c Pat Lambert, et ux., to Elixa-; ; beth Apple; 140 acres of claim 47, section 16, t 3 s, r 1 e.'wi'd 5,400 Na 5. t 7 s. r 2 w., w. d. ....... 1.800 P, eter Fuhr. et ux. to Jacob Her- ' lman, 37.17 acres of hyid, , in j Claim No. 57. t s. r 1 w., w. d. 1.400 . J. Miles, of Boston, to John . ', Pemberton, lot 13 In Sunnyside , Fruit Farm No. 10, containing , 10 acres, w. d... 1,100 John C. Xubeck, et ux!, to B. P. j Strand, 15 acres of the d. 1. c t i of Wiliaim Laugh Wis, in t fi s, ;.r 1 e.. w. d 1,000 Jack Ryan, et. ux.. to Orv:s C. Hutc-hins, a portion of lot 3, in i block 27, Salem, Oregon, w. d.. 850 Werner Breyman. administrator of the E. M. Waite estate, to Herman E. Boettger, lots 24. . 25, 58 and 59 in Hampden vPark addition to Salem, e. d 762 9. Ella Wood, et aU to W. K. .- Wlnslow, 21.08 acres of land in t 8 s, r 1 w., w. d.... 650 Prior of the Benedictine Priory of Mt Anget to Thomas Fuchs Sr., 6 acres In section 10, t s, r 1 w., w. d. .' 474 EL It. Fortney, et ux., to H. Snook, lot 7 of block 9, High land addition to Salem, w. d.. " 325 A. Bush to John - Reel man. lots lots 10. 11 arid 12 niock 4 of the Queen Ann addition to Salem. w. d. .v... 30t James 1L B. Royal to Schuyler . Kightllnger, lots 6 and 7. block' 11 in George H. Jones addition to Salem, w. d. 250 R. H. Finch to Oscar W. La Grange, lots 9 and , In block 17 of Nob Hill ad it ion to Salem w. d 150 Nelson B. Doud. et ux.. to O. E. Thomspson. lots 2 and 3, block 7 of Woodburn Packing Com - Inys addition to Woodburn, w. d ...... 100 0. G. Sparks, et nx, to W. H. Trullinger, lor !3 of Allen's ad dition to Sllverton. w. d r 100 Mark S. 8k iff. ef uz. to Charles , Boesler. lot : 31." lo Sunnyside Fruit Farm NoC "5. section 7, t 9 s. r 2 w., q.c d.... ........... 30 Lewis Bleakney. et ux, ot John E. Stanton, a. portion of block . 14, Capital Park addition to Sa- - John Fuchs to Paul Fuchs. 11.25 f acres of land in the town of Sllverton. q. c. d.. ...... ........ 1 IL C Ehien. et ui, to Mrs: Louise Giesy,, 58.5 acres of , land of the d. L c of Amabber Aragualt, In section 9. t 4 s. r 1 1. w., w. d.d ....................... . 1 Louise Glesy. et all, to" II. C- Ehlen. 113.54 acres of land in t s, r 1 w., q. c. d.. ............ . 1 Total. .. $22,475 : GIRL BEATEN AND ROBBED. ' WATERBURT, Coon, May 13. Miss Margaret Crane, of this city, has been waylaid and so revere! y beaten about the head that her condition is pro nounced critical. She had Itf t her home early in the evening to attend a meet ing of a singing society. Early In the morning she twas found in a bouse on schcol street with her face bruised and covered .with blood. The motive . for the crime is believed to have been rob bery, as her purse was missing when she was found. There is practically no clew to her assailant. New. Today The Statesman Pub. Co. has on hand several hundred copies of the OREGON CONSTITUTION. The price is It cents each as long as they last. FOR SALE -- 2 BURNER OIL STOVE v has been used only four weeks and - kitchen utensils. - Inquire of Mrs. ; Hooker, 317 Commercial street. I WANT TO BUT 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, Balem. Or. sf W. J.1 STKKLW, HAS PURCHASED the Buena Vista ferry, a new boat now in use, and the very best of ser vice given. Nearest and best routes to Corvallis. Dallas, Airlle, and all Polk county points. SOME GOOD BARGAINS IN NEW & ' 2d hand buggies, hacks, wagons and delivery rigs. We are prepared to do ' all kinds of blacksmlthing and re pair work. Jacobs & Arthur. North : Front street, near Labor Exchange. REPORT CARD3 Our; school report cards are printed to fit the school register. The prices are: , Twelve cards for 10 cents; twenty-five for 20 cents; one hundred for 75 cents. Statesman Publishing OOb Salem, - Ore. NOW 13 A GOOD TIME TO BRING in your machinery and have your repairing all done. Castings, Iron and brass, furnished on short notice. One boiler and 4-horse engine complete for sale cheap. E. M. Kightllnger, Phone 2933. 208 Liberty St. LEGAL NOTICES. ADMINISTRATOR'S FINAL NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned has filed his final account as Administrator of the estate of, Hiram C Bell, deceased, with the county court of the state of Oregon, for 'the county of Marion, and said court has set the time for hearing the same on Friday, the 29th day of May, A. IX 1903, at 10 o'clock a. m. of said day, in the county court room at. Salem, in said county, at which time the same and any and all objections thereto, and to the settle ment of said estate will be heard by said court. Dated at Salem, Oregon, this 29th day of April, A. D. 1903. FRANK DA VET. Administrator of the estate of Hiram C. Bell deceased. Turner & Inman, attorneys. NOTICE OF INTENTION TO WITH DRAW INSURANCE DEPOSIT In accordance with the requirements of the laws of the state .of Oregon, rela tive to insurance companies, notice is hereby given that the Reading Fi re In surance Company, of Reading, Penn sylvania, desires to cease doing busi ness within the state of Oregon, intends to withdraw its deposit with the Treas urer of said state, and will, if no claim shall be filed with the Insurance Com missioner within six months from the 37th day of March, 1903. the same be ing the date of the first day of publica tion of this notice, withdraw its deposit from the State Treasurer. READING FIRE INSURANCE .COM PANY, ' By Gutte & Frank, manager for the Pacific Coast Dated at San Francisco, this 16th day of March, 1903. SUMMONS. In ' the circuit court of the state of Oregon, for the county of Marlon ss. Department No. 2. Tlllie Ellis, .plaintiff, vs. R. E. Ellis, defendant. To R. E. Ellis, defendant: In the name of the state of Oregon, you are hereby required to appear and answer the complaint filed against 'you in the above entitled court within ten days from the date of the service of , this summons upon you. if served within this county; or. if served In any other county of this state, then within twen ty days from the date of the service of"1 this summons upon you: or, if served by publication, then by the first day of the next regular term of said court for said county. This summons is served by publication, by order of the lion. R. P. Boise, judge of said court, which order bears date at chambers this the 6th day of May, A. D. 1803. . E. A. DOWNING. Attorney for plaintiff. OSTEOPATHY. MMMMsMNsssssassrf DRS. SCIIOETTLE. BARR. & BARR e Osteopathic physicians. Successors to Dr. Albright &. Wyckoff. The only regular graduates. Graduates of the American School of Osteopathy. At Grand Opera House, corner Court and Liberty streets. CANNERIES IN TROUBLE THOSE LOCATED ON 'RAILROAD LINES FACING A GLOOMY V OUTLOOK. TACOMA. Wash.. Mar 13. All ran neries' looateti in Washington, f'egot, Alaska and British Columbia whirh arc ttot on or. within easy reaching distance of the Northern Pacini, rirat North ern or Canaolan Pacific Railroads, are facing a gloomy outlook. A move recently mad by the thr?e transcontinental linps mentioned and which has just .been made iublic wUl practically amount to a freezing out of the canneries that hae been deindnt upon lighterage, scrvit-e for thf placing of iheir product upon th Eastern mar Vet. Inability to- compete with ttw-ir rivals who are situated " on railroad lines and who can load their goods d I rectly onto the cars wlthoot employing lighterage service, win force them .o accept either of two alternatives to move their plants to railroad lines or g out f business. Tb. canneries !n Alatka,- on Puget Scmd. r.nd on the Columbia river and Fraser river are af fected by the new agreement. - Impossible to foresee an accident. Not Impossible to be prepared .for It. Dr. Thomas Eclectric Oil Monarch over pain. -; D3..C. GE WO. Wonderful Hon Treatment, ; This wonderful Chi nese doctor is cail great beceose a cures people witao operstVoa that are glvea up to die. Us cores with those wonderful Chinese herbs, roots, buds, bark and vegetables, that are entirely no- a. raewa to medloal sctenee In this country. Through the use of these harmless reme dies, this famous doctor knows the actios C ever 600 different remedies which he succeaefuUy uses In different diseases. He guarantees to ears catarrh, asthma. Magv throat, rbeamatism. nervousness, stomach, liver, kidney, bladder, female trouble, lest manhood, all private diseases; has hundreds of testimonials. Cbarr moderate. - Call and see h Ira. Cobs ultittoa free. ' Uents out of the city write for blank an drcalar. Enclose stamp. Address -The C Gee We Chinese Medicine Co.. Third Street. PorUand, Oregon. Mentioa this f . I. SIIAfER, 232 Ceounerclal Street. Near Bass's Bask. Gloves, Harness, Saddles, Nets, Whins, Robes, Harness Oils r - ' - . - - Axle Grease, etc. Repairing a Specialty. Carriage Top Dressing ' ." ,'-'. - r ' - - Salem,; - - Oregon. Salem Iron Works K, III. EDGAtt, Man. All Kinds of MacnineWork, Cast ings, Etc. House castings a spec ialty. We have a large lot of window weignis of all standard sizes, also cast washers. Give' us a call. MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED Farms and city property at 6 per cent per annum; no commission. R . P. BOISefJr. 270 Commercial street, one door north f (Statesman office. .Organized 1894. $ 13.046,070 Insurance In force. Saved our members in 0$ $87,487.24. R.A. Jebasoa iileni. Ore. Agent for Marion Co. A.CCftaadler Sec'y, McMlnn 'Vllle, Or. farmers! farmers! farmers! Do you want to sell your farm?? If you do, send a full description and list them with W. A. SHAW & CO. 243 Stark St. Purtlantf, Or. Capital Mat'l Bank Onjy Kstional Bsnk In Marion Co. Transacts a general ban kins ant ex. ehanre boaine. Mni u aold on all parts of world. Aavinas Department conduct. k nndr usual sa? ings bank n gnlations J.H.Albert. Pres.. E.M.Croian, V.-frea. Jot H.Albert, Cashier Newton's WhitePinc Cough Baltam For coughs, colds, hoaiseness, tore throat, bronchitis and all diseases of Ihe throat and lun gs. Hold by F. G. HAAS Opera House Drug Store, 06 State Bt, DR. STONES' DRL'G STORES The stores (two in number) are well forked with a complete line of lrurs and aiedidnes, toilet articles, erfuii mrY bruslics,- etc DR. 6TONC Ifas bad some 25 years' exrieiic in the practice of uilicine nivl tioir makes no charge for consultation or prescription. ' . Ie does a cali bti-incss. He n-iHier Imys on time nor sells on time. Jfd . -rs, jotirnalK. day-Uiok. Isskkeeir, hill cnl!ertrs and all 1 lie modern para- theriialia of credit lruR stoivs, sre cn nown in bia busiocm, 'lienuu a full stoi'k aud correct pricre- . : V . ... ' ' visit DR. JORDAN'S carari ii;iMiejkriiTiuruiast,cii. ' 1 Zrrr AsaWKtl H in hi hi M . B flSliMtl If X hy !s OR. 408CAa-Cl$EASS CF Kit mmt i.i m lot Wt A fyHr ) CsHrin JORDAN S tOSf Msrtwf Et.S F. . . - . ....... I . . , I C i afc ttem ft wM". TfWWMcv- m JDMlir ST A W im nrrf cm V naataaa, stum rut. 14 fttaUt kr t