Weekly Oregon statesman., May 26, 1903, Page 5, Image 5

TTEZliLT - CTJZGCU ZTX.TZZ11X1?, ; TUESDAY, ilAY ' IS,- iV.l " ' " '
WOULD MERGE'.
THE CHURCHES
WouW Begin With Methodist
Churches Then Absorb
the Rest
HON. LESLIE M. SHAWS OPINION
OP WHAT RELIGION SHOULD EE
-ALL CHURCHES SHOULD EE
AS ONE THE PASSING OF
BISHOP HURST.
. , Jt".: " ' :.
(From Saturday JJaHy.f
A warm, open winter perhaps Prov
idence pitied the poor, remembering the
cost of coal and r a delightfully cool
and pleasant spring, 'with abundant
rain. - That Is not-bad tf Washington.
A Michigan neighbor says thai of thir
teen winters he has spent here, the last
was the mildest. The cool spring has
resulted in giving us 'vegetables and
small fruits of unusual excellence. So
we have some compensation, for the
croa 1 famine of the past winter.
What the influences were that caus
ed the coal dealers to .soften their
hearts and consider the consumers Is a
matter of conjecture to the most of us.
Hut soon after the coal commission was
named by the President, the situation
became more tolerable and the pinch
of high prices wa felt less and less
keenly.
It is doubtless true that the f coal
strike and its Immediate results have
caused thousands of people to think of
economic questions vever before.
and to consider the .relations between
capital and -labor, producer and con
sumer, politlsc and strikes, public util
ity and private and corporate greed. It
may be that more people are Inclined
to favor the public ownership of coal
mines and railroads thau ever before.
because of the bitter lessons thus learn
ed. Other events of general Interest
seem to have directed the public mind
from these matters, but this is only on
the surface. The people have not for
gotten, and, what is more, they will not
forget. When you forcibly put your
hand into a man's purse and take out
hard earned money, against his pro
test, ' you touch a sensitive spot. He
is not apt to forget. Whether the bal
ance of opinion will swing toward so
cialism and state ownership, or In fa
vor of more stringent legislation- that
may either prevent or palliate such of
fenses against the public welfare, re
mains to be seen. The writer Is not a
prophet. -
John Wesley's Birthday. '
Friday night, the fifteenth, the Ep
worth Leagues of the district celebrat
ed the bicentenary of John Wesley's
birth at the Metropolitan M. E. Church,
the Leagues of the Methodist churches.
North and South, joining forces for the
occasion. . Representative men of both
branches otT Methodism occupied the
platform. Hon. Leslie M. Shaw, sec
retary of the Treasury, presided. , Mr.
Shaw, (expresses himself In a forceful
and direct Istyle of speech. He goes
straight to fife poihr.-like A rnan of af
fairs. He does not trip over ornamen
tal adjectives on the way, but Ignores
them, lie is a man of rather plain ap-I-arance
that is to say, you would
not call him handsome of medium size
and, while keenly alive to all that is
going on about him, of noticeable seif
. possession. Nothlr escapes his keen
eyes. He had said but a few words
w hen he discovered I was" writing, and
"hoped the brethren would not use
their pencils' for "I sometimes say
things I think sound all right unfll. I
nee them in print," at which there was
: some laughter. "
Mr. Shaw said that when Invited to
preside over the meeting he very
promptly promised to.doso. If In, the
town, not because he wanted to be
seen or believed he could preside bet
ter than anybody else or that any pre
siding officer was needed, but because
he wanted to be present and heor Bish
op Candler, "and I wanted to say this
much; I think the time has arrived
when there Is room In the United
States for but one Methodist church.
CfJreat applause.) The old church di
vided on principle and that which rent
it is now out of existence, thank the
liOrd! I do not see much to keep us
apart. Then he told how a pastor in
his home town called on him for con
tribution towards building a new
church and assured the preacher the
was glad to receive the call and have
the chance fo contribute, I have been
over to heor you preach and I want to
hear, my pastor preach from your pul
pit some time. The preacher made
no response-to that remark, but if he
had spoken on the subject, Mr. Shaw
said It would have been to sa v what
he proposed could not be. "I kept him
there and hammered him as well as I
could for about twenty minutes. In the
hope that there might be some fratern
ity among the churches of that town."
Me said the church he referred to was
not the Catholic Church. "but I lived
In my town to hear the Catholic priest
Pray from a Methodist pulpit several
times and to Invite my pastor into his
church." He said he was not much of
a believer In mergers, but If we were
going to merge anything he would be
Kln with the Methodist churches, and
then merge all the other churches. lie
thought by such consolidation religion
could be furnished at less, expense to
the consumer. The two branches of
Methodism had filed an application for
divorce. - -.
"Forty years ago we tried the" divorce
case, and the application for divoreeJ
was dismissed. We have been living
together ever since." When he was a
practicing lawyer, and young couples
came to him to straighten out their
marital difficulties, he advised them to
forget the past; start out anew and
raise a family, put In a crop and be
THE REVISION OF! CREED
LOS ANGELES. Cal May 22. The
second day's session pf 4he Presbyter
Ian General Assembly were devoted en
tirely to the hearing of reports by spe
cial committees appointed by the last
General Assembly. Touching upon the
jmportant questions of creed revision
stated.' Cleric Rev. W. H. Roberts an
nounced that all f the eleven amend-
have yourselves, and don't talk about
these divorce proceedings. , When they
followed my advice they always got
alonff-very nicely and there were no
more court proceedings; It was only
when they went out and fought It over
that there was another trial."
lie then Introduced Bishop Warren
A. Candler, the youngest Bishop of the
Southern. Methodist Church, . whose
residence Is Atlanta, Georgia. Bishop
Candler Is short, stockily built. wih
smooth face and big head. He Is evi
dently an intellectual man of no mean
ability. Tout his voice gave evidence oy
its husklness and rasping tones that it
has been, sadly neglected, i
Responding o Secretary Shaw's Te
rnaries, ne said- "I am Inclined, to
think you already have what the Hon
orable Secretary has spoken of one
Methodism. I have a tree in my gar
den down In Atlanta that has a craft
on onet sloe that ripens In the latter
part of June, and a graft on the other
side of it that ripens about three weeks
later, and my apples last all along, be
cause of the two branches. I would
not like to cut off either one of - the
branches and trust to the 'walking
stick that.- would be left to give me
fruit for any month of the year." The
Bishop then read from manuscript an
address on the life and influence of
John Wesley. :
Bishop Hurst Dead.
Only few days ago Bishop John
F. Hurst passed away at his residence
In this city.!. ; To the general church
public he was known as a very scholar
ly, severely intellectual writer and edu
cator. You do not hear him spoken
of .however, as a great preacher.. As
a pulpit orator, Simpson seems to have
stood ihed and shoulders above the
other I Methodist bishops. His elo
quence Is still often recalled to memory
by those who heard him speak, but
Bishop Hurst seems not to have im
pressed ; himself upon the peopl in
that way. He was a profound scholar,
theologian, ecclesiastical historian and
educator, but evidently lacked the per
sonal 'magnetism that made Simpson's
oratory so charming to all classes of
church goers.
Of the four clerks In the General
Land Office credited to Oregon who are
In line of promotion, three were ad
vanced one, grade (J 200 per annum)
last month. : -
Since my last communication, Mrs.
W. T. Perkins, of Salem," spent some
time in the city visiting friends ; and
relatives, spending' Sundays at Annap
olis, where her son, Fred, is making a
record as a student in the Naval Acad
emy that all Oregonians may take pride
In." :-
Former Attorney General C. M. Idle-
man, of Portland, is now in the city on
business. - He was a caller at the Gen
eral Land Office last week, where he
greeted the Oregonians, who are always
glad to see visitors from the Far West.
! WALTER P. WILLIAMS.
Washington, D. C May 16. 1903. L
MARION'S EXPENSES
.- ; - . -
AMOUNT vOF CLAIMS ALLOWED
DURING MAY TERM OF "
f - ; COURT.
I (From Saturday's Dally.)
The total amount of the bills audit
ed vta xllowed by th Marion county
commissioners" court during the May
term, including the salaries of , the
county officials for the month of AP"i'.
wass $8623.92. This Is an Increase of
$5425.85 over the total amount of the
bills allowed at the April term, the In
crease being due to the large number
of claims filed under the road and high
way, account, which is always the case
during the spring months of the year
when road work is in progress in gen
eral throughout the county. The total
figures of the May term also include
the donation of $100 made to Company
F, O. N. G., to help defray the expenses
of making certain improvements In the
armory halL
The amounts charged the various
accounts, as shown by the exhibit of
warrants record in the county clerk's
6fflce, are as follows:
Road and highways ..... .. ..$5474.66
Poor account. . , . ........ ,. 382.60
Circuit court .. . 69.30
Justice court .. ...... .. ..155.60
Sheriffs office .. .. .. .. 333.83
Clerk's office . . ....... .. .. . 254.16
Recorder's office ,". .i -. 233.33
Treasurer's office ..... . V. .. 83.33
Coroner's office .. .. .. . .. . 57,90
School supt's office .. .. .. .. 110.26
Assessor's office ..... i. -. -. 350.00
Tax rebate .. .. .. 6.2
Current expenses . . ..... . . . 458.60
Court "house expense . . ..... . 313.80
Jail account .. .. .. .. . . .. . . - 23.38
Insane account .. .. .. s. . , 45.00
Election account .. .. .. .. .. - . 4.00
County court account . . .. . 169.40
Aid Company F. O. N. G. ... . .100.00
Total ..
..$8623.92
Bring In your butter and eggs. We
pay the cash. Commercial Cream Co.
MAY BUILD STATE PLANT
The State Board of Building Com
missioners have asked for proposals
for lighting the Penitentiary, Insane
Asylum. Capitol Building and Blind
School with both arc and incandescent
electric lights. J A. M. Allen, an elec
trical engineer from San Francisco, has
been engaged as consulting engineer by
the Board, and he Is now at work mak
ing specifications by which the bids
wilt be made. The proposals are to be
opened on Monday, July 6th, and. if It
Is found that all of the propositions are
too high, the Board will make prepar
ations to construst an electric plant at
the Penitentiary anT furnish light for
the state Institutions. The state owns
water power at the Penitentiary which
will furnish 150 horse-power, all it will
require, and, if more s necessary, there
is an auxiliary steam plant with suffi
cient power to supply any deficiency. '
Tm lm& Toa Urn Item tosgt
QUESTION IS SETTLED
ments to the confession of faith had
been adopted by' the Presbyterians by
aAmoet an unanimous vote. Xo one
overture to the .freed revision. Rev.
Roberta said, received less than 195 af
firmative votes, nor more than nine
negative votes. This is said to settle
the question of revision for years to
come. - - - . t :.,
HAS ADOPTED
A SCHEDULE
'..-;.. 0 .
Of License Fees Due From
Corporations Under the
. Eddy Law
SECRETARY OF STATE IS SEND
ING THEM OUT TO ALL CORPOR-
,-. ATIONS WITH IMPLICIT i IN
STRUCTIONS AS TO THE OPER
ATION OF THE NEW. LAW.
., (From Saturday's Daily.)
Secretary of State Dunbar has Is
sued a printed schedule of fees . and
licenses to be paid under the Eddy Thill
by corporations whether organized un
der the laws of this state or the laws
of other states, territories or foreign
countries, which, will .be forwarded to
the principal offices of all such corpor
ations which are r-presented or exist
ing in Oregon. : . .. ,!
. On July 15th of each year the Secre
tary of State shall file with the Staie
Treasurer a statement i showing ; the
amount of fees due. and, within thirty
days thereafter, all domestic corpora
tions, excepting those formed for edu
cational, literary,' scientific, religious or
charitable purposes, which are exempt
from the annual fee but are subject to
the filing fee, shall be required to pay
their license fees. The foreign corpor
ations, however, - are operating in the
state, must file a declaration contain
Ing its name, objects.' capital stock, of
fleers and principal place of business
within six months, accompanied by the
required fee. . m ,
s This schedule shows what fees cor
po rations organized, under the laws of
the state of Oregon will be required to
pay. ; .-n ; -
Annual License Fees.
; Corporations for gain or profit in ac
cordance with their authorized capital
stock, as follows-.
Not to exceed $5,000 .........
Between $5,000 and $19,000 ...
Between $10,000 and $15,000
Between $25,000 and $50,000 ...
Between $50,000 and $100.000.,
Between $100,000 and $250,000.
Between $250,000 and $500,000.
10 00
15 00
20 GO
30 00
B0 00
: 70 00
100 00
Between $500,000, and $1,000,000 125 00
Between $1,000,000 and $2,000,-
ooo .. . 175 00
Above $2,000,000 . , . . . . . . . . 200 00
Charitable, educational, literary, re
ligious and scientific organizations (no
annual license fee.) :
Certificate of - decrease of capital
stock, $5.00.
Certificate of decrease of amount of
shares, $5.00.
Certificate of dissolution, $5.00.
' Certificate of Increase; of capital
stock the same fee upon the amount
of such increase of stock as is required
upon the formation of a corporation.
; Certificate of increase of amount of
shares the same fee upon the amounU
or such increase of stock as is required
upon the formation of a corporation.
Organization Fee. "
For filing and recording articles of
incorporation of a corporation for gainl
or profit, including the issuance of cerj
tificate, according to capital stock. -Not
to exceed $5,000 ..........$ 10 00
Between Jo.000 and $10,000 .... 15 09
Between $10,000 and $25.000..,.
Between $25,000 and $50,000
Between $50,000 and $ 100,000 . .
Between $100,000 and $250,000.,
Between $250,000 and $500,000..
20 00
25 00
35 00
45 00
60 00
Between $500,000 and $1,000,000 75 V
Between $1,000,000 and $2,000,- V;
.000 90 00
Above $2,000,000 .. .. 100 00
. For .filing and recording articles of
Incorporation of a corporation formed
or organized for charitable, education
al, literary, religious. or scientific pur-,
poses. Including issuance of certificate,
$5.00. ;.-: v '
Supplementary articles of. Incorpora
tion, fee for filing. $5.00.
Corporations organized under the
laws of other states, (territories or for
eign countries are subject to the fol
lowing: J: i,,.,-;-.-;,,;-;
Annual License Fees.
Not to exceed $5,000 ,'. . .. ..,...$ 10 00
Between $5,000 and $10,000 .. .. 15 00
Between $10,000 and $25,000 .... 20 00
Between $25,000 and $50.000....' 30 00
Between $50,000 and $100.000..
Between $100,000 and $250,000.
60 00
70 00
Between $250,000 and $500.000.. 100 0
Between $500,000 and $1,000,000 125 00
Between $1,000,000 and $2,000.-
000 ...... .; . . .. .- .. 175 00
Above $2,000,000 .. . . . .. 200 00
Declaration-fee Every foreign cor
poration, joint stock company, or asso
ciation, except Are. marine,, fire jand
marine, life, accident, life and accident,
plate glass and steam boiler Insurance
companies, and surety companies, be
fore transacting business in this state,
or lawfully engaged in business prior
to May 21. 1903, shall pay a declara
tion fee of $50.00. i, ,
Secretary Dunbar, with the care and
courteous precision for which his of
fice is noted, accompanies the schedule
with complete instructions for compli
ance with the law. so that no company
or corporation win have any excuse to
err in transmitting their papers and
fees. ' 1
" IS CHEAP AS DIRT ;
S LAB WOOD "BEINO SHIPPED INTO
. SALEM (BY THE CARLOAD
' FROM EUGENE.
The Stafte Insane Asylum and the
Penitentiary have received . an aggre
gate of 3000 cords of slab wood from
the Booth-Kelly Lumber Company, of
Eugene, and the Salem Woolen Mills
has received 1000 cords ofthe . same
fuel material all at a, cost of only $1.95
per cord f. o. b. cars In Salem. . For
some time past the. price of wood has
been advancing In this city gradually
until It had reached $5 per cord for big
fir and was becoming almost prohibi
tive and the fuel problem, to the poor
er class of people, was growing quite
serious. This condition, however, .is
said not to be due to any desire ' upon
the part of-the owners of wood to es
tablish a monopoly and force the price
up simply because of an apparent
shortage, but was due to the. fact that
the price of labor and foodstuffs "was
advancing at a great rate and that the
wood haulers were obliged to charge a
higher price for their wood according
ly in order to make ends meet. The
importation of wood from this source.
however, will relieve- the stringency
very materially here now, and the .price
of wood is expected to. take a big slump
in sympathy. . : . f" '
The supply of slab wood with the
Booth-Kelly Company is almost unlim
ited and. It. Is said, can furnish a mil
lion cords at the same price. There is
no doubt but that all of the big plants
and) fuel consuming establishments In
this city will . take advantage of this
opportunity and stock up. .
HAD NARROW ESCAPE.
s GREENWICH, Conn May 22. Geo.
Lauder Jr., son of the Pittsburg mil
lionaire, and a nephew of ndrew Car
negie, and his - wife, probably sayed
the lives of ; seven guests during a
squall on Long Island Sound by their
cool handling of the tender in which
the party was sailing In bis yacht, Mr.
and Mrs. Lauder- invited the party,
which included Sir. Lauder's: cousin,
rlss Carnegie, to dine on his yacht off
Indian Head.t Starting from the yacht,
club float at Inrian Head in a two
masted canoe tender, the guests" had
only got a quarter of a mile off when
a squall swept down on them. The
men and women the canoe sprang
to their feet, when r. and Mrs. Lau
den each leaped forward and, lowered
a sail and then turned to their excited
guests and succeeded in calming them.
The tender was tossed about and-the
passengers wet with spray, but Mr.
Lauder succeeded promptly in bringing
the craft about, and after a few min
utes was able to proceed and place his
guests aboard the yacht.
NEARLY lbOO iET
VERY LITTLE WORK WAS DONE
' YESTERDAY IN COMPLETING
. v. THE i DEBT FUND.
(From Sunday's Daily.)
There is still nearly $1800 to be raised
ed this week, in order to complete the
fund for the payment ot the debt of
Willamette University. Very little
work was done yesterday by the com
mittee, as it was Saturday, and its
members were - busy, as were all the
prospective subscribers. Some small
pledges were, made and more were pro
mised. - ..- t -' -.
t president Coleman went down to
Portland in the afternoon, and he will
occupy the pulpit of the Centenary
church there today, and the result will
no doubt ' be some additions to the
pledges to pay the debt.
On Monday, and every day this week
the soliciting committee will be at
work, and it is hoped that, there will
be no failure in raising the necessary
amount to complete the wiping but of
the debt, in order to save the $4000 of
conditional pledges, valid only in case
th'e entire amount is subscribed by the
first day of June.
, There are many Salem people think
ing of the matter." If they will only
think fast enough, , and 'act promptly
enough, there will be nq failure in com
pleting the fund', this week, as there
certainly ought not to be. Such a fail
ure would be the next thing to a dis
grace to the Capital City. It would be
a most unfortunate failure. ,
l IT MUST , NOT HAPPEN, and It is
the firm conviction of the writer that
it will not happen. ..:.
SALEM GIRL, HONORED
MISS EDNA PARRISH ELECTED TO
I PROFESSORSHIP IN DAL- -
las coLLEra. ; r
. . (From Saturday's Dally.)
Miss Edna "A. Parrish, of this city.
a student of the Willamette, school of
oratory, has ju&t received notice of her
election to the professorship in expres
sion and oratory at. Dallas College,
. . Miss Parrish entered the college of
oratory three years ago, "and ' will, re
ceive her diploma; this coming June.
She is the treasurer of the senior class
and has shown more than common in
terest in the various student . enter
prises. Miss Parrish's appointment
has caused ch to her many
friends, who recognize in her a young
lady with a promising future in her
chosen line of work. She is decideJ'y
popular among university circles, and
her 'winning personality has won her
a host of friends. in the city. She has
been much In demand as a reader and-
has made favorable appearances on
lodge programs. At the commencement
exhibition she will appear In "Mer
chant of Venice. . -'
SIGNS FROM STONE AGE
SHASTA COUNTY BEARS TRACES
OF PREHISTORIC MAN AND
ANIMALS.
f
BERKELEY, CaL 'May 22. The
pa'leontoiogistof the University of
California serij to delve into the pot
tery In Shasta county., have met with
very gremt succels In their researches.
The first report from the exploration
party has Justi reached the university.
It shows that the caves are a rich field
for InvestigatiQ4S, for In the brief time
the party has been there many valuable
specimens of Bones of extinct animals
have been unearthed. Altogether 4000
specimens were'" unearthed, most of
them, in a good state of preservation.
Seventeen, specinns of animals found
are of the extinct kind. ; ,
The most interesting discoveries were
traces of prehistoric man. They con
sist of a number of polished bone and
stone Implements, which might have
served early mankind as utensils "or
weapons: - '-VNy
PRtfBATfc CfRDERS
m :- '
SALE OF, PROPERTY ;N M'SMITH
ESTATE CONFIRMED
s 'BY COURTS '
' . ' ' - , , W
(From Sunday's Dally),
County Judge Scott yesterday made
an order in probate confirming the sale
of real, property made by E. T.' Smith
as administrator of the estate of J.
McSmlth. deceased, the prPrty be
ing a part of the estate Of the deceas
ed, and consisting of the- northeast
quarter, of section 18. In township 7
south, range 2 east. The property was
sold to LeRoy Browne for the sum 'of
$400. .i ; .
: Edna J.! Brown, the administratrix
of the estate of William, F. Eastham.
deceased." petitioned the court for an
order authorizing and directing her to
pay to herself. J. E. Eastham. A. B.
Eastham, I va Eastham. Viola Thomp
son, Jessie Van Scoy. Ruby Gerald and
to six , minor children, an heirs of the
deceased, the sum of $250 each, and
to the minor heirs of Grant Eastham
the sum of 1125 each. The court made
an ojder granting the prayer of the
petitioner. i -
Win. C Miner, as guardion of the
Today
The Statesman Pub. Co. has on hand
iveral hundred copies of the OREGON
CONSTITUTION. The price is 10 cents
each as long as they last.
TAKEN UP. DARK JERSEY BULti
about a year and a half old. - Can be
found at tny placed three miles east
of Asylum. John Mlngef. - v
WANTED. CHERRY ORCHARDS,
large or small. Write giving de
: scrlptlon and , price to . CStnmerclal
Cream Co Salem. Oregon. .
I WANT TO BUY LIVE HOGS AND
"" phrs. also docks, spring chickens, and
hens. . I win pay the highest cash
price for samw Quong Hing, 154 Lib-
erty street, Salem. Or. ; I "
ESTRAYw ONE BAY FILLY ABOUT
5 years old; four white feetJ whits
. - blaze in face.' Reward for return or
Information." J. H. Herren. five mOes
- east of Salem. t . , .: . t; i
STRAYED OR STOLEN THREE-year-old
black gelding, weight about
900. narrow white striped forehead.
, Finder please return to or notify Dr.
A. Carey, at S. D. A. camp ground,
Salem.: J -- " . --: '
W. J. 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. 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 blacks mi thing 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: n. Twelve
cards for 10 cents; twenty-five for 20
cents; one hundred for 75 cents.
Statesman Publishing Oft Salem,
" Ore.. . x
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT BY
! ADMINISTRATOR.
In the county court of the state of
Oregon for the county of Marlon. In
the matter of the estate of Henry M.
Jones, deceased. Notice Is hereby given
that the undersigned administrator has
lied his final account In the above en
titled court and that the judge of said
court has appointed Friday, June 19,
1903, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, as
the time for the hearing of objections
to said final account and the settlement
thereof. All heirs, creditors or other
persons interested In the estate are
hereby required. to file their objections
thereto on or before said date.
Dated Salem, Oregon, this 8th day of
May, 1903. T. M. JONES.
Administrator of the estate of Henry
M. Jones, deceased.
ADMINISTRATOR'S FIRST NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned was appointed by the county
court of Marlon county, Oregon, on
May the 11th, 1903, administrator of
the estate of Robert H. Finch, deceas
ed; and thathe has qualified as such
administrator. All . persons having
clalms-against said estate are hereby
notified to present the same, duly veri
fied, to said administrator, at the law
office of Brown & Wrlghtman, in Sa
lem, Oregon, within six months from
the date of this notice.
Dated at Salem, Oregon, this 11th
day of May, 1903.
JEFFERSON MYERS,
Administrator of the estate of Robert
- H. Finch, deceased. -
Manning &
Hardware an d
Agriculture
..Implements..
- Our stock is new, our prices
are best, we are headquarters
for builders' hardware, carpenr
ters tools, stoves, ranges and
tin and granite ware.: Our im
plement stock is fust class and
very latest. We carry John
Deere Plows and Moliue Wag
ons and Buggies, and Empire
Cream Separators.
Call and fee our stock, get
our prices and if .we do not sell
to vodkwc shall take pleasure
in showing you our goo Is.
Manning
Ferguson
Store, Corner State &
Commercial Sts.
WarehouscParkhursts
Old Stand
Ferguson
03. C, GE WO.
Wonderful Hon
Treatment. :
This wonderful Chi
nese doctor Is calif
great because Jm
cuna people wlthoM
peratkA that are
glvea up to die. H
cores with those
wonderful Chinese
herbs, roots, buds,
bark and vegetfc.bls,
that are entirety sa-
1
knows to medical science la this country.
Through the use of taeee harmless retne
diea this famous doctor knows the actios
of ever (OH different remedies which
successfully uses la different diseases.
He guaraatees to core catarrh, asthma,
lung, throat, rheumatism. - nervousness,
stomaeti, liver, kidney, - bladder, female
trouble, lost maahood. all private dlaeases;
has hundreds of testimonial a . Char
Call and see him.Consultatloa free.
tlents out of the city writ for black aa
circular. - Enclose stamp. Address Th C
Gee Wa Chinese Medicine Co., Tblre
Kireer, wruuM,- cregoa. . Mention
psper. .. . - .
f. t. SIlAfER,
232 CsaTarsercIal Street. Near Cask's Baa.
Gloves, Harness, Saddles, i
Nets, Whips, Robes, Harness Oils
. - Axle Grease, eta
Repairing a Specialty.
Carriage Top Dressing
Salem, - - - Oregon.
Salem Iron Works
IM!. EDGAR, Maa.
All Kinds of Machine Work, Cast
ings, Etc. House castinp-s a snec-
ialty. We have a large lot of
window weignis of all standard
sizes, also cast washers. Give ua
a call. .
MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED
Farms arid city property at 6 per cent
per annum; no commission.
A?. P. BfilSf. Jr.
270 Commercial street, one door north of
(J . . aa
Dutiasuiau ouice. -
SO MANY REMARK THEY DID N6T
know we carried certain ; lines, and
that we have increased our stock
wonderfully since we began business
here. Roosevelt pins. The Variety
Store, No. 94 Court street. Annora
M. Welch, Proprietress.
fPErinYROYAL PILLS
ta 1CEI J Ml tttmllie Mm nl-4
5llh Jmkm B "t Bfm
kktlM mm Lit.
n i
A Bam, Cmin Sun Hr Buiniw tirtiiATW.
fEVEl IRIWR T fAll. Sf s.i BRyisww- I
ferll .MpwWi. Will ml Um tnl.e s. (,..4 kr
vkra roUcwd. Sunples rnn. If jmu intfgt mam hi p
UNITCO MCDtCAL CO., mom T. LaMCkTC.
Sold in Salem bv S. C Stone.
DR. STONES' DRUG STORES'
j The stores (two in number) are well
locked with a complete line of dnijri
and medicines, toilet articles? perfum
ery, inrushes, etc
; ; DR. 8TONC
lias bad some 25 yean' experience In
the practice of medicine and now
makes no charge for consul tat ion or
prescription. ;
He oe a cash bu.-incus. Jfe neither
buysou time nor sells ou tlnic. Jjedg
cr, journals, day.books. Lok keepers,
bill llectHs and all the modern para
phernalia of credit drug storm, are un
known in his business, hence a full
took and correct prices. .
L II a Tf -tones and
Zincoraphs
TTm tXeat Mothlag EIm
I VwtcIteEcsravIsa Co.-
' f Eea a rati .
EarTrf
, Printing . Plates T
' 34 MsBt.OBMrr Mn 8. F.
1 POINTED PARAGRAPHS, " J
Inhabitants of New Tlexico believe
In a future state.
I Women may be outspoken, but they
ffTjIIuscun of Anaforayf
9 V-a4-AmTST.ttKk7tli,8.r.CjX f
i fV?4! UftMrfhilM talk TTarM. A
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M B IClliM mtm wyitiilMllT yam an mm4m M
T 1 ' likHKmUvlmuKm.. lira
a 1 I Mfhr trtm amy at Ik. Ill, .r M.nw klM A
mi flil'm BtiwrUlil mm ima PmeUm Cam. V
A najOBDAN-PtttTJlTE DIIKUKB J
V Omat attmtiQatnmamm atnatir prima. Inatmrui yttat V
A all, mr aw Vmttrnr. fitrnll II thni .in lilj wiUai A
W tmat th. aimtm itoM mita imy. BF
BVF.sv NAi anXTinc am wiu nwln mat
M hut t mtia ml hi, MBfrfl.. A
T tnll Dm iiiii m PimlTTTW tJrWK tm , nn
A wa aa li tmim. mr Km or mmm Tmmmmmmm It.ll,,,.
W Witt tar M-rkllaMbr afNarrUn, W
annu A TKi mmtW amk f mmra . i
0 DS.JOKDAM C-9..KT.I Market 8. V.
are never oui-tailced.