COIIPAIIY F . .: . -vATTIIEFOOJ - . ; v , - ;; r - Highest Honors Awarded "lo A. "J mmf AM Ffflrtnev and Drill"l' COMPACT F. THIRD REGIMENT, TOOK FIRST PLACE AND SALEM COMPANY EIGHTEENTH LAT TER AGGREGATION WAS IN POOR CONDITION. (From Saturday pally.) -In- the annual Inspection of the Ore gon National Guard; Just completed by Colonel James Jackson, most of - the Portland companies "scooped" the rest of the state In the order of merit. . Occupying: first place the bead of the column In the report, of the Inspec tor is Company F of the Third Regi ment, of which Frank 8. Baker Is cap tain, William I Gould, First Lieu ten- ani, ana nailer w .uen. otunia mcu. tenant. Company F. scored 171 points in the inspection out of a possible J00. and takes first honors. Light Battery A Captain Hiram U. Welch, scored 169 points and is award, ed second order of merit. Company O, Captain Ryland O Scott. takes tnira piace wiu ui points. . , Company C, Captain Arthur W. Clo thier, fourth place; score, 1S3. Company B, Captain T. N. Dunbar, fifth place; score 1(1. Company C, of Eugene, Captain J. M. Williams, sixth pla. with a, score of 157. Company D, Of Portland, Captain J. A. McKlnnon, seventh place; score, 157. ; - "' ' Company E. of Portland, Captain C T. Smith, eighth place; score 155. Company D, Captain G. E. Bartell, of First Separate Battalion. La Grande, ninth place; score, 162. Company D, of Woodburn, Fourth Regiment. Captain W. E. Flnxer, tenth place, with a score Of 151. Company A, Fourth Regiment, of Eu gene, First Lieutenant Creede C. Ham mond. 11th: score. 149. Company E. Fovrth 'itejtlment, of Roseburg. Captain i 3. Hamlin, 12th; core, 148. ' Company G, Fourth Regiment, Cap tain F. C. Stellmacher, 13th; score, 145. Company A, Third Regiment, Port land. Captain James U. Campbell, 14th. i points. t Cnmiinnv n Fourth Tleelment. Cao- tain Hiram S. Evans. Ashland, 15th; score. 143. Company H. Fourth Regiment, Cap tain A. E. Voorhles, 18th; score, 137. Company B, First Separate Battalion, La Grande. Captain Horace. E. Cool- Jdge. 17th; soore. 133. Company F, Fourth Regiment, Cap tain CJiarles A. Murphy, 18th; score isi. Company A. First Separate Battal ion, Captain Sam E. White, Baker 1,11V, Will, twvir, w. Troop A. Ca ptaia Edgar L. . Power, 20th; score. 129. The report of the Inspection on be half of the Government Is expected at m arly date from the War Depart ment. As a result of the Inspection for the department new equipment Is to be provided for the National Guard In pursuance of the amended militia, law I4e4 at the recent session of Con gress. The lnriection by the state officer covers these points: Number present in complete uniform, number absent, total strength of company, absent with leve. absent without leave, score rei reived for attendance, ceremony of In upection, condition of arms, condition of equipment, condition of uniforms, condition of books and papers, condi tion of armory, care of state property, prhool of soldier, manual of arms, fir ings, movements by fours, movements by platoons, movements by company, extended order drill, duties of Cap tains, duties of Lieutenants, military courtesy, general discipline. , The poor record of. the Salem com pany is accounted for by the fact that it .was without an officer - for many months preceding the Inspection and was consequently In no. shape to ap pear before an Inspection officer. Al lowance was made for this, however, and it Is safe to say that Company F will be among the leaders. If not at the top of the column at the next In spection after- It has , been In the 1-nds of Its present efficient corps of Ulcers for about a year. HE WAS THOUGHT DfcAD KINGSTON PENITENTIARY OFFI CIALS BELIEVED JOSIB DROWNED. KINGSTON, Ont, May 29. The Se attle" dispatch stating that John Josie. Ia John Phillips, on his death bed confess to having done murder and afterward having escaped from Kings " Penitentiary, was the first intima tion that the man' was still in existence. .When be, and a companion got away e stormy night from the Penitentiary, thev aintm o Im,' aiul at it rt ed to row to Oarton. N. T. T was thought that 'hey had been drowned. On May 21. ir75. in a. drunken ear osal in a house of ill-fame near Belle. !-, osie snot sira tu i-u ma . hart, Annie Adams.' He drew re volver on one of the men present and the woman sprang In front of the man, receiving the shot intended forsuwthv er. .He was sentenced to life in the Penitentiary, but' escaped nine years afterward. -. I FRAUD IS ALLEGED SUIT BROUQHT TO QUIET TITLE A BRICK BLOCK IN TACOMA. T A COMA. Wash May 29 Complaint has been Died in the Equity. Court by the Frye-Bruhn Company, alleging conspiracy to defraud In a transaction Involving the brick block at 150 Jeffer. son avenue. The complaint names C. Bergheim and Thomas Cars tens, of Se attle, and James A- Sproule as defend ants. It la claimed that Bergheim, In conjunction vrih Jtb ot,ber, deJsaiat. soil the plaintiff the building, and then having the first right on the lots on which it was located, bought it and tt?a refused to lease it to the com pany. v , ' A restraining order Is asked to pre vent the defendants from taking pos session or the building. , STOCKMAN IS 8THL MISSrNGv GRANTS PASS, Or, May 29. Henry Jones, the TVoodvllle stockman who disappeared some two .weeks ago, pre sumably on his way from Grants Pass to the Dimmlck farm, near town. Is stm missing, in spite of the diligent earch that has teen made for him by officers and relatives. The fact that Mr. Jones had over $350 on his peTson at the time ; It his disappearance leads many to believe .that t ould play has been done him. Tet tt seems miracu lous how he could have disappeared or been done serious harm on as much traveled and open a highway as Is the road between this city and the Dim mlck farm, and in broad daylight. ARE ARRESTED FOR LARCENY J. M. Haberley and Clarence Beauchamp in the Toils of the Law f! g. ARE CHARGED BT F. O. HAAS, . PRIVATE PROSECUTOR, OF THE LARCENY OF $125 IN CASH AND GOODS FROM HIS STORE ON STATE STREET. (From Saturday's Daily.) Fred G. Haas, the druggist, swore out a complaint In Recorder N. J. Ju dah's court yesterday, charging J. M. Haberly and Clarence Beauchamp with the crime of . larceny in a. store. A warrant -was placed In the hands of Chief of; Police Gibson, who arrested the defendants and brought them Into court. S The. state vrasi represented by Deputy District Attorney C I Mc Nary. while John A.. Carson appeared for the :def endahts. By agreement of the attorneys. Judge Judah postponed the preliminary hearing until Thurs day, June 4th, at 10 o'clock a. m, and the defendants were placed under 3200 bonds each, which they furnished and were released from custody, . According to ' Mr. Haas statement, on Friday morning,. May 22d, Haberly came into his store on State street and stood around for several minutes, talk ing and joking upon various topics, and finally went out. A short time af ter his departure Haas had occasion to go to the money drawer, which he kept under the counter and containing all of his cash, to make change, when he discovered that the box was empty and Its contents, about 3125. gone. To I his knowledgp, nobody except Haberly had been in the store that morning since he had occasion to visit the box and. of course, his suspicions natural ly reverted to him, although he could hardly believe it. v f ' He lost no time, however. In notify ing the police of the circumstances and also his suspicions, but It was decided that nothing should be done of an ac tive nature except to keep their own counsel and watch Haberley, and set a trap for him. This policy was follow ed for several days jmithout results, but, on Tuesday morning last, a com plaint came Into police headquarters against Haberley from another quar ter, and Chief Gibson decided that It was time to act. Upon the day that' the money was found missing Mr. Haas could not remember any particular piece or coin the box contained except a 31 bill, and Chief Gibson took this as a clue.1 He sent a man around to Haberley's drug store to procure a 31 note, under the pretext that -he wanted to send It off by malt, and the decoy worked.! Then when Chief Gibson de cided to act, he went to Haberley's drug store and put him through he "sweat." At the narration of the de tails and the accusation of the theft, Haberley denied thei charge and held out that-he was Innocent, but when Chief Gibson related: the $1 note inci dent and exhibited the bill Haberley weakened and sat down and wrote out a check In Fred Haas name for the full amount of the 1 money ! missing without a word of protest or explana tion. : ; c-; ' - :- f 1 Later In the dayj Mr. Haas says, Haberley acknowledged that he; had taken other goods from Haas store and requested that Haas make out a bill for the goods and he would pay it. : Mr. Haas made out a bill for $50, which was as near as he could come to the value of the goods which he had mler ed at different times for some time past, end this bill was presented by the chief of police to Haberley, w ho promptly drew a check for the amount and expressed himself as being per fectly satisfied. The story was prefty well over town by this time, and everybody on - the streets was discussing it. Later In te day. however, another story beca-ie current "-to the effect , that f Clarence Beauchamp. a prescription clerk In Hau berly's store, bad made an affidavit to the effect that he had taken the money from Haas store in the spirit of a Joke, and that, although hie had been watch ing his opportunity,1 he had , been un able to restore It to, Its proper place and owner. This story proved, to be a fact, upon Investigation, and the sita atlon assumed a complication that was hard to disintegrate.; Ever since Tues day, when the matter leaked out. the public has been eager to learn the re sult and get the facts of the case and now since the action has been brought In the courts. It looks as though this morbid curiosity will be satisfied. """since Beauchamp !has made affidavit to thei effect that he took the money, he will be tried upon this charge while Harberley will be given a hearing upon the charge of the larceny of the goods for which he reimbursed Haas. .Both young men are of respectable and In fluential parentage and this sensation comes as a great shock to the commu nity and especially to their Immediate relatives. -- -I'-,- la K.T.i Km A?? msci lasTsths " yy largest; OlfHECORD Land Sales fcr Ilay r Greatest Since nonth cfAn ust, 1839 ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTEEN THOUSAND ACRES OF SCHOOL LAND SOLD DURING MONTH AND RECEIPTS WERE S107.000 THE MONTHLT STATEMENT. (From Saturday's Daily.) Clerk of the State Land Board GL G. Brown yesterday made his statement of the moneys collected la his department, for the month of May, and turned over to the" State Treasurer, for the sale of school land. Interest upon loans of the state school fund. etc-, snowing the to tal representing a. cash receipt of $107. 000. and the greatest sale of school land for one month since the month of August, 1899. r The cash represented In the month ly statement is credited to the different funds, as follows: . - Common school fund prlncl pay, payments on certifi cates and cash sales ; of school land ...... ..."...$44,163 4 Common school fund princi pal, payments on sales , of lands acquired by deed or foreclosure . . .......... 1,731 00 Common school fund princi pal, sales of tide land .'. . . SO 68 Common school fund Inter est, payments on certifi cates .. .. .. .. -.. ,3.583 31 Common school fund inter-' i est, rents and payments on sales of lands acquired by deed or foreclosure . . . . . . 1,137 82 University fund principal, payments en sales of lands ' acquired by deed or fore closure .... .... ...4 .. 500 00 University fund f Interest, rents and payments on sales of lands acquired by deed or foreclosure -. i. .. .. .. . 280 25 Agricultural College ; fund principal, payments on cer tificates and cash sales of school land .. ........ . 6,030 43 Agricultural College . fund principal, "payments on sales of lands acquired i by deed or foreclosure ..... . 75 00 Agricultural , College i fund Interest, payments on cer tificates .. .. .......... CO 26 Agricultural College ) fund Interest, rents and pay ments on sales of lands ac quired by deed or foreclos ure .. .... .... .. .. . 1 75 Total .. .. .. .. .. .. ..$56,647 74 RESOLUTIONS OF SORROW WOODMEN OF WORLD COMMEM !. ORATE DEATH OF LATE ( i WW. BROOKS. (From Saturday's Dally.) .Salem Camp. No. 118. Woodmen of the World, at the regular meeting last night, passed the following set of res olutions In memory of i.W. W. Brooks, who died in Portland, Oregon, on Wed nesday. May 13, 1903, and who was a member of the local camp: "We, your committee, to whom was referred the matter of drafting and presenting resolutions on the death of of late Neighbor . W. . W. Brooks, beg leave to report and submit the follow ing .; -',. v : Resolutions: "That i in his death, Woodcraft has lost a companionable and conscientious Neighbor; one who was ever Interested In the 'extension of every good work that would benefit mankind; our state a valuable and useful citizen, and so ciety an honorable member. : -. - , "His passing away will long be la mented around our camp-fire and the loss of his genial and . useful life and cheerful manner will ever be deeply re gretted by the Neighbors of Woodcraft wherever 'he was known. A shadow rests on our forest and the grief of. the Neighbors Is only tempered by the knowledge that the absent one Is not lost to us, but has gone before, to his reward for labors well done. lie is at rest and the evergreen trees beneath which our Neighbor so soundly sleeps whisper to us sweet memories oT his worth, -keeping unfailing our affection and urging us on to emulate, his life while he was among us "To his dear, widow and family we extend the Woodman's heartfelt sym pathy, and express our . sorrow In their great loss. We offer to them the pro tection of our camp, and a welcome In our sacred circle where no sorrow Is ever unheeded. May the All wise Fath er, who doeth all things well, be their Protector and Consoler In this their day of grief. ; "We suggest that these resolutions be spread on the records of the camp, that a copy be presented to the widow of our deceased Neighbor, and copies be given to the press for publication.' FOUND COPPER ORE GREAT LEDGE DISCOVERED BT TWO PROSPECTORS IN JO SEPHINE COUNTT. GRANT'S PASS, May 29. W. S. In- graham, a miner of the Slate creek dis trict, northwestern Jofephlne county. came into Grant's Pass yesterday and brought samples of ore and a story of a wonderful new copper strike on Slate nir. A arrest ledre that is cut and exposed by Elate creek and which has been walked over ror years.; nas just wn discovered "by Inaraham and Ramsey, his partner. They have taken up a number or claims, ana oiner par ti. k,v atsked en the big lode. The vein shows a width of 100 feet and can be traced for a distance or 4500 reet. ri nmnosltion shows itself to be one vast deposit of copper quarts. Sam ples assayed in tnis ciry ana roniKi give returns of 14 and IS per: cent cop per, with $t a ton in gold. ; ; & It Indications on the -surface count for anything, this new: find is as great a property as the famous Blue Jjedge, on the TJpper Applegate, that was re cently bonded by Patsy Clark for a consideration of- $210,CQ3. ? The ore of this Slate creek ledge is a heavy, even valued rock. TheS lode extends north and south and on a line with the Up per Applegate copper, deposits. It Is situated but fifteen miles from this city and is but a short distance off the Grant's Pass-Crescent City stage road. The discoverers are sinking a vertical shaft on their claims,, and . will put In the summer developing the proposition. FULTON SPOKE J&T HTLLSBORO. .HILLSBORO. Or., May 29. Hon. C. W. Fulton addressed a large audience at the court house, here last night. His speech was well received and he made an earnest appeal to the voters to sup port the administration and the prin; cples of Republicanism at the polls on next Monday. But little Interest Is be ing taken In the coming election, and It is probable that a very light vote win be polled. "Cjr.. : - j theTund IS COMPLETED Willamette University Will : Soon Be Entirely Free ' : OfDeM THE PLEDGES ARE NOW ALL MADE BINDING AND THE EN DOWMENT FUND WILL- ALSO BE INCREASED MORE WORK IS BEING PLANNED. 1 1 (From Sunday's Dally.) , The $35,000 fund tor the payment of the debt of Willamette University is finished. , i -fv - As soon as the money Is paid in on the pledges the obligations of the In stitution will be wiped out, and $13,000 will be added to the endowment fund, making the total endowment fund about $53,000. y 1 I' The amount necessary" to complete the fund was pledged by 9 o'clock last night, with the exception of $179. Mrs.' J. H. Roork wished to donate twenty five lots In Salem to the debt fund. But this was not cash, though the sale of the lots Is likely to bring to the insti tution several hundred dollars; some say $1,000 or more. But a responsible person has guaranteed that the r lots will bring In the $179. at least; and this completed the $35,000 fund, j Only a Beginning. , , President Coleman says the payment of the debt of the Institution is. only a beginning of the work of building it up and making it the great and repre sentative school of. the great patronis ing church of the Northwest.: Work will go forward unceasingly to Increase the endowment fund; and tOvprovlde for new buildings and the various other improvements thatWlll be necessary to make U what It ought to be In order to accomplirn the work designed for it In this field. . "" A Million Dollars. ' One of the best friends of 'the InstJ tutlon , says the 'endowment fund must be Increased to a million dollars, and that It will be. This will take, "time. It will take work. The money will not raise itself. But it can be raised, and the faster additions can be made . the sooner It will be possible to secure still larger additions, for the men who are able to give largely want to help in stitutions that are to be successful and permanent. , - T"- But there had to fee a beginning, and the only place to begin ; was on the debt. The people of Salem who have helped in this deserve credit. But ev ery one of them will be satisfied and proud of his or her work, as the pro cess of development proceeds. . Nsw Pledges. V- '; Mrs. J. IL Roork, 25 lots (guaran teed) ...... ..$179 J. II . Booth,' Roseburg :.i 100 A. Prescott and family, Winlock, Wash. .. .. i.r .. .. .. .. V- 100 Rev. G. W. Grannis .......... 70 Miss Bertha Moo res . . .. ...... 50 Rev. II . H. Cfozler .. .. .. .. .. 50 Sunnyslde M..E, Church - 41 Prof. L. G. Cochran . .'. ., 25 M. E. Church, Springfield '.. .. 25 A friend .. ... .. .'. ..., .. .. .. 25 Patton Bros, i . . ... .. . 10 : Prof. F. Seley .". Cash .. .. .. v. ...i... . ... . 5 F. F. Toevs .. .. .. ...... .. . 8 Subscribed Heretofore, j J. IL Albert .. .. V. .. . .. .$250 Rev. H. C. Clark,, Prinevllle . . . . 250 J.J.Henry .. .! .... 250 John Hughes Estate .. . 200 Mrs. A. N. W. . Howe . . . . .. .. . 100 Corvallls Church .. .. 100 Oregon Nursery Company .. i, ..100 A friend . .. ,. .. .. ..$100 W. H. Goltra, Albany .. .. .. .. 100 A friend ., .. S. .'. .. 75 A friend . . . . . . t . . ... . . . , 60 Judge F.'AV Moore . . . . . . 60 Mr. Pearson; Baker, City I. .. 50 A fHend .. .... .. 50 A friend .. .. .'.. .. .. .... .1 30 H. A. Thomas ........ 25 Mrs. W. G. Westacott . . . . .. . 25 E. Hofer .. .. .. .i , 25 Dr. J. Ni Smith .. U !25 J. L. Stockton CO Dr. Hall. Clatskanfe . . 1 .... . . . 20 Mr. and Mrs. U. J. Lehman .. .. 15 Geo. C. Will .. I,. .. .. .". .. .. 15 A friend .. .. .. .. .. 10 A friend".. .. .. .. .. - .. 10 W.H.Leeds 10 Mrs. Dr. E. A. Pierce .. .... 10 Mrs. Dr. F E. Slater .. .i 10 Frank Meredith 10 Mrs. J. H. Mr Nary : . 10 Chas. L. Litchfield .. .. .. .. 10 S. A. Manning .. .. .. .'. . 6 Thos. H. Reynolds .. . .. .. 5 J. Conner .. .. .. .. 5 A. KJein .. .. .. .. .. Mrs. F. A.. Wiggins .. .. i. 5 F. B. Southwlck S Wm. Manning i. 6 A. C. Fleming .. . . i. .. .. . 5 Mrs. A. C. Fleming .. .. .. .. 5 Carl Abrams 5 A friend .. .... ...... .. .... 8 Dan J. Fry ... .. .. .. .. .'. - 5 F. M. Brown .. ..... .. .. .. ..t 6 Salem Iron Works 5 L. B. Davis .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . 8 Speer Bros. ................ 5 Fuller & Douglas : .. .. .. 6 Roth & Graber .. .. .. .. . 5 Mrs. Mary J. Scriber ........ 5 JLG. Meyer . New Today The Statesman Pub. Co. has on hand several hundred copies of the OREGON CONSTITUTION. The price is 10 cents each as long as they last. . LOST. Brown V mare, weight - about .1000.! Branded On left.' shoulder. Finder please notify J. R. Young. 'Salem. Route i - - C WANT TCTBUT LIVE HOGS AND - pigs, also ducks, spring thickens, and hens. I will pay the highest cash price for same. Quong Hlng. 254 Lib erty street. Salem.' Or. W. J.; STEELE; HAS PURCHASED the Buena Vista ferry, a new boat now in use. and the Very best of ser- . vice given. Nearest and best routes to Corvallfav Dallas, Alrlle, and all Polk county-points. : i i 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 A Arthur. North Front street, near labor Exchange. FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN AD vance engine, 10 horse, high pressure boiler; run one season; also one Rus - sell ' 58 inch separator and blower. - Call on or address J, 329 14th street, Salem. Oregon. 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 Publlshlmr Co Salem, Ore. . . LEGAL NOTICES.. NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT BY ADMINISTRATOR. ' In the county court of the state of Oregon for the county of Marion.. 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. M03. , 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 Marion county. Oregon, on May the 11th, 1903, administrator of the estate of Robert H. Finch, deceas ed; and that be has qualified as such administrator. All persons having claims 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 s'x 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. - HELD AN ELECTION STATE 30ARD OF EDUCATION ELECTS TEACHERS FOR STATE SCHOOLS. The State Board of Education hld an election meeting yesterday anl sup plied both, the Mute and Blind Sch-x.! with a corps of efficient Instructors, although there were no changes of t ny particular note In i'h- vr the Mute School, Professor T.' G. Clark was elected to succeed himse,f as su perintendent, and five teacners. Mis. T. G. Clark. Florence A. Divine W. F. Schneider. G. W. Hulse and P. B. Mi chaels, were also elected. For the Blind School. G- W. Jones was r elected superintendent; Mrs. G. W. Jones matron, and Bertha HubLard, Louie M. Church and Gertrude E. Bingham, teachers, the latter to suc ceed Miss Ida Colby, resigned. Miss Bingham comes from the blind school of Philadelphia,' Pav and bears the reputation of being one of the most competent Instructors of the blind in the United States, -v , The board also at yesterday s s -sion, i granted state' life dlpiomas to Miss Julia Hill, of The Dalles; a grad uate of the University of Oregon; JI:bs Mamie 'F. Wilson of Weston, a jrrad uate of the Weston Normal; and Mlrs Elisabeth Rivette, of Portland, a grad uate of the Portland University, and a teachers' certificate to Miss Mary ; C. Burns, of Cleone, upon examination. ROAD IS COMPLETED DALLAS TO FALLS CITY LINE IS READY COUNTRY PEO- PLEJHAVPY. a , DALLAS. Orej June 1. Today the Dallas and Falls City Railroad sent over the line a jpassenger train from Dallas, the road having just been com pleted to the Falls City depot. The passengers were the guests of Mr. Gerlinger. the owner of the road. The coaches were packed to overflow ing. However, en the arrival at the "Blue Veiled City," the train was met by the entire population. The univer sal verdict of those who went on 'he trial trip, Is that Mr. Gerlioger has, with the able assistance of J. W. Coov ert, chief engineer, erected a monu ment of skill in railroad building, the track being so well laid and the grad ing so skillfully done amazing steed was made.: ' . f The distance between Dallas ani Falls City, which Is ten miles, whs made In thirty minutes. This la con sidered wonderful for a- new road with out ballast. ' This road is built through a sectlcn of country that, has defied railroad n glneers for twenty years. CLERK AND RECORDER'S FEES The fees collected by County Clerk Roland during May and turned over to Treasurer - Riehardson amounted ; to $259.75 The amounts collected .under the various accounts were as follows; Circuit court, $97; probate court. $77; marriage licenses. $54.25; .miscellane ous, $ 3 LSO. The total amount of fees received by thej treasurer from Record-, er Slegmund during May was $359.65. E, c, oe a .. Womfsrful Harar Treatment. This wonderful CM- Bess doctor Is caiie 1 1 great bscaase o cures peopls w1U epsrstioo that see -give up to di. Ha -cares wua thosa wonderful Chinese herbs, roots, buds, bark and vegetables, that are entirely a- . te sscdloal science la this coustry. Through the use of these harmless reme dies, this famous doctor kaows the actios at ever 60$ different remedies which as - successfully usee la dlfferest . diseasea. He guarantees te cmre catarrh, asthma, . mag, throat, rheumatism. nervousness. -stomach, liver, kidney, bladder, femals . trouble, lost msahood. all private diseases; busjdreas oC 'testimonial, ukarrae Call sad see h Im. Consul tst Ion free, Uents out of the city , writs tor blank ,an drcsUr. Endoae stamp. Address The C Gee Wo-Chinese Medicine Co.. ISra third Street. Portland. Oregoo. . Meauoa T.Z. SHAfER, 232 Coosiertia! Street, Rear Bess's Bask Gloves, Harness, Saddles, . Nets,.Whips, Robes, Harness Oil? Axle Grease, etc Repairing a Specialty. Carriage Top Dressing Salem, - - Oregon Salem Iron Works : H RI. EUGAl!, RIaa. All Kinds of MacbineWork, Cast ings, Etc House castings a spec ialty. We have a larce lot of window weignis of all standard sizes, also cast washers. Give us a call. SO MANY REMARK THEY DID NOT 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. ' . 1 - ffCt tMICHriTtUt tNQUSH tfc mot rtM. TkM tWr. Rrf... aM' taMiatlM mm IotMm. Br M ywmt OramtM. m m4 4. Hi T!r. PmrOmmian, THwUU M "PlleT IWr UMltM.ta uamr. r- tmrm ItmAL. 1 m.mmm - m A Mi VHU.A.. r Evory Voman - abottt Uie wonderfol UiRVIL WhkCBu Spray SI The new VatMl ', UU l.mtmmltf. Illllll1" I f b cannot "apply UtS . u . , it mm. other, tmt send "P fr 11 hraii book ...-lt Htm ' Half-tones and ZIncographs The Beat-Not teg Else Yosecilte Eorr8Ylcg Co. Etchsra stsd Eagraversoff Printing Platss S4 Moatloarary aV. F. Phtoaie Bash 30 . 7C Ahff.Ci Mn, Cmxmmmr mt Ittmf mmt mrnmft I mm mmmm rwr t! ymmj n4mmmmm mmmm ttam mm fimtmim mm tmm tJ " . Sold la Relem br 8. C Stone. Dir. STONtS' DBL'O STOMS , The stores (two in ntwnlier sre well tncked with a complete line of dnvs ' and TTelicinei, toilet articles, crfuil ry, Urushes, etc " ;- r - "..-. DR. 8 TOIiC Has had soma 25 yturs exi?rlt noe la the", practice of ; ulk;ine srd tinw makes no charge for consultation or' preeeri ption. ;.; lie does a cskIi biu-lua. He ueiltier bu'S on Lime nor sells on time. Ledg er, journals. daV'bnoks, lo)k k'-ej-ers, bill oollecto's and all the modern para - Ebernalia of credit drug stores, are vn-' nown in his business, hence a full stock and correct prices. . !' .Statesman qult,k results. Classified Ada brins; W . m TV. nil itanaw 2 vim DR. JOHDAH'S oa7J ( r Iluscm of Unstcmy t V-jigl lfllTITCT.hn.taaU.8.r.CL i A,f4 Tlf liiWrt twtUI fm aw WtK. A I VtM lU.lly mHm mrw- 1 I ! III. S .l! 0 Mlywmti m W SI I mm ttmm m woti mm . If J r mtmmn ifSiliS iarcf t. W A iR. joRDAn rm tatk dwkabct a V C..tf ti ln mm Krwlt .tit. "v. twwwi vmm V aiittrtf iMtiw. HffliH thu,litylnni A W tnm . mm tm I mtimm t. W t.r M mmTmi mm mm mm MMia mmj W i. P. mm r I "il PSITTTW fTTtF tm , I tmmt A wm !.. mr ft mmm Til null S.M.W. mj f vitw S- rkllMpli mf Mateelase. V V mtn.m mmm. 4 m w. A m na.jnaDA.t rOM6l MarketKt. B.T.W