E. E. CAlLf D. M. D.
Dinttst:
Graduate XftrlU Pariic Dental
CWr
..." ' i .
IHital Ht-HlUii toCrowii nl
JirMge wink. 'J li )alt and most
n-kiillrirt ti-( I km U 1h every b.snch
of ikiiiMry ji Iowt,l i-ritx.-s.
toons 1-2 McCoriack Rdf,
Otc Meyeft.fc Son Store.
meaning of
good Roads
Resolutions Adopted by St.
Louis national Good Roads
ConyetUibn '
VObT REPRESENTATIVE GATllER-
IN'fi OF MKN IN ROAD IMPROVE
rff.VT fvt-n 1 1 er ti'iM rtnrt
tTATES IMPORTANT TO
TIONAL PROSPERITY.
(From Thursday's Daily.)
'Resolutions adopted by public gath
ering are usually considered pretty
dry reading, but- there are times when
uh resolutions Indicate the memlng
and scope of a great popular move
ment, and In such cases they become of
sip-h Interest and importance as to
Justify their wide circulation. The fcood
roads movement is of thia.rhasB.cter.
Public interest In this movement is n--i.ang
by leaps and bounds. Hence
the ic solutions "adopted by the great
convention hi St. Douis which entlmdy
the program of the good roadsoeople
will le read with keen Interest .V by
thr.us.. nis In every section . of ihq
country. This was undoubtedly the
most tr preservative gathering; of m n
St terestcd In road Improvement eV'Jr
held in .the United Statem' v HanJJreos
of prominent men took pjrt In tae de
.ibt i.moiiM and among the spikers
were two of the Nation's most iWMd
Ktilah' 1 citizens. President . Roos svMt
aim i ui. w imam- J. isryan. $ . s i, ?
The following are.; the resol ition
11 al were unanimously adopted. :
t "We, the, detegntes of the Nut'onal
4inl . terns tional Good Roads AMo-tij.-linn,
assembled In the City of St. Ixttis,
'. ril i7, 2 and 29. 1503. impressed wltn
the r tat necessity of Improving v the
. Ziighwuye of our country, hereby Ct
larc it ouri'unnlterable Judgment:
Thst thei1iu'ndfnifFlRtr6lVo3u.t
in the United Strifes Is hdr of ' ftr t
iiunt Importance to' national prsor
Hy n.i'l commercial supremacy, j
in.' lous co-operation of ' ' township,
winy, state and National Government
:h fi'.lherarx e of this greftt.end.
"3. That the association, belieyfs
tf-al O.e appropriation heretofore made
fr lh building of railroads CanaN .rd
in iPtnrm of the rivers and hirbors
bax !en wise and beneflf-ent, b'J: nit
Hpir pri:ition for the Improvem.-nt f
fuir i mrnon highways has now Vx- iii
n.'C'Sfcary to extend the tlesl? ft
ni jr,rtv e and to promote a hi ?i r
der oi f-iiixensliip among all clam s if
pfple. and to meet the ever-growing
!- t si ties of the agricultural lnt--s'i.
1. . Th'it we believe it is now as Im
r'riant that the National Oovernm?nt
asft in the tmpmvement of the rom
iron Muhways and 'post roads of the
eoi.-i ty ns it Is for It to care for . the
r vers and hartWrs, and.we theref ne
demtnd. In jutb-e to the agrlcui ural
rl-i:-.es, Feler.il appropriations to higb
wsy c nstructlon as provided tot In th
Ff..ti.low R!li.
T.. That theso resolutions fav r'n?
fatlaiml aid shall be presented to the
Concuss of lh tTnited States br n
. tonu.tlee romiosed of one peraw
frotr. lach jrtatn In the Union, to be re-'e--d
by the secretary of the Naio'.-
1 f if t! .rCnAit , Aasor-iatinn. uhn jchdll
.tin j.:raice th date and place of Ui
lJr.i- in Washington. D. C, and f'r
he 1 1 f sentation -of said resolution I y
tbe sM mmtnltte to the commlt(s
C'f C riKfess having charge of th bl'.
poMed that H"presentatives of tlie
cr imiM ic lat anl industrial orginlxT-
tloi.s Inleresterl In hlwhway imnrrv
.t may be. included In SJiId i-omm?-'
ir. lo be selerted In like, manner. j
Whereas. The greatest prog :!
Pi lite Improvement of the public, hiqh-
wvs h: ben made In th stte4
whi-i- hive doi.(ed the prim-ipt?s of
8tte rl lo':i co-operation: j
, TI. nlveil. That this conve iiln
heby le-lare Hself ijt favor of stil
lb! in the improvement of public liifihf
W l VS. . . ; .
' ". Wbere-is. There Is a groWlnsf del
ii4n.lnn ibe art of the people for Ite
oo- iertitlon of the 1'nlted. States ;.
cinM.-!!! with the states and the i-Hil
s 4K b visions thoreof in the woi k of
pub'-ic- nad butMing; and.
'ureas, Thom.is JefTerson, on
St.ircJ, 5. 1 soft, nrrrove . an s t f ?
Iay-s it and buildlitit a : putdi"" rid
fteni "iiniiterlaptl. Md to bir, tl-r-by
Jablishimr a prm-e J-ot -fr-Mulf.iHl
lnir ty ihe floveriin!'nt llr
t'nlll Stiles of the Work of pMbl
r:it butMing: an-J. . '' , . -J- !? -
Vjreas. The Jeu"eni MeTi Il
Rrad Asf-o'i)itioi hatenn th" -ki;'
st-niti of a metnorl il pud to .rn',.e-t
?oiifr tbe.bonx nl inmK f
fcr- on. with the University of VI -s'ii'), figene Morning Register, residing at
f. WVv. s a nation'! . objfft-t-3-.vi l 2S5 West Kighth street, Eugene. Or
ro-i4: therefore. b 1 r , ' t-, -. ' sys; fI predict much leiW Buffering
" .' Bri"lTl.. Tli3i,th N i"nI d from backache among Eugene people
Ir.'eru ibmal lov n;df vnventl-n hen the merits of Doan's Kidney Pills
e riilv Iniorwfl unrnn- ;h mc - ; r- ihroehly ' known. Their use
trjt-iU.i'i of lh itwMwri-l road in ijo'- etoi-rH - uti a'aUte nttsck of ; biickiche
th i-r riMry nf . JfT'-r-on. and Ih : M;h had aimovwi me for live or six
st- t'nw. nn.mni a greit pubHc re- : weeks and which was caused. I think.
frri, of wblob h cmjtltnt d ?fmm constant sitting at my work fn an
wisi wift-noat jtntI 11 -1rfr. i-i-t Upright position. I took them as
sli r',.atM nf rn-td Improvement .' a'bove and they proved to do all thai Is.
alt n i r,h::Mion. i ; filmed for I hem."
.'Wi Tha r - fwor thf iirMnli ;nu'i , Plenty more proof like this from Sa
rr ro t asoci'(tions by states. foi-' lem people. , Call at Dr. Stone's drug
MM.'ir.itt ,t-H-t nnt ctHmties. "h;ci store and ask whit hfs customer re
inll b-ve for their object the imp.-ev, port. " ' - . v : ?
r- f phll- bftbwaj-s, the nam i-7 For sale by all dealers. . Price 50
f t-1 br-ut5fiii!-r of the same, an-1 the cenis. ; Foster-MIIburn Cd Buffalo. N.
"'"Ttt.IB 0f th country houBea. ,i , Y pole acents for the Unl'ed States.
d-illvery vt the mails."
INSURANCE ON
I COURT HOUSE
Eleven Different Companies
" . to Carry tneRiskon
I Building
THE GREATER PART OF THE
FIRST DAY OP THE MARION
. COUNTY! COMMISSIONER COURT
DEVOTED TO THE AUDITING OF
rums. -:: t : . ' . i- . . . .
. (From Thursday Dally).
The regular Jane ter.m'of the Marion
county commissioners' court was con
vertd at the -court house - yesterday
morning. As usual tbe members of the
co jrt devoteI the greater part of tfw
ftrt day to the auditing of bills againat
th? rtuntjr, and a considerable gr'st
was disposed of yesterday, r The action
of tbe county clerk In drawing war
rants to the total amount of $93, on the
poor account. In accordance with the
sfat.dinj? order of the court, was rati -fl?d.
The i clerk's report on warrants
drsnn on the insane account was a!-o
approved by the court, the total amount
of such warrants having been (10.
V The insurance on the court ; bouse,
with the exception of $5fl00having ex
pired at noon yesterday, re-inuran'i
otii the, building Was placed with the
various companies, as follows:
Home Insurance Co.. . . . .. . ..$3000
F'reman's Fund , . 150'1
Germanla .. .. .. .. ........ 2008
I'hoehix. of London . . . . ...... 3000
Norwich Union... .. .. 4000
IverpooI, London and Globe .... 3000
Tiiurlnga .. .. .. .. -I .. .. .. . 3000
Rcyal .. .. .. .. 4. .. 300
t.rman American . . . ...... 3000
Connecticut ..... .. .. .. .. .. 1J00
Home Mutual .......... . ... 2000
; In the matter of the grading of Sim
mons hill on : the Monitor-ML. Angel
road, the following bids were received
am' opened: Mat Butsch first pla i,
1 $00 cubic yards,' $734 : second nlan,
1435 cubic yards, $634: for building
bridge, $43; $30 additional- unless the
county furnishes four, wheeled scrap
ers. C. W. Ilobart, for either :Tlan, 20
ce nts per cubic yard, rounty to pay for
grubbing; for building bridge, $25. The
Ct-rtract was awarded to C. W. Ho
lrt. ' . ' -. ;- -' .
JThe following bills were audited dur
irs yesterday's session:
Roads and Highways.
. : v; CIm'd.-
Aii'M.
$ 41. 0O
, 6.00
28.50
3.00
3.00
1.90
31.50
8.25
12.75
8.92
W. W. Allen . .,
.. ....$ 41.00
John Amort . .. .. . S.OO
lloyd Ashby .. .. .... 28.50
Charles Barr j. ., S.00
Adolph Barmie .. 3.00
Thco. L' Barr . . ... . . t .90
George Iieckner . . ; . . 31.50
Nick . Beer , , . .. .'. ; . , -8.25
John ; Benson .. .. . i.. 12.75
J. Bewley ".. . . . . . ; 8.92
B..BIoore ,j 5.00.,
J." I: I towers . ." . ;r . . 14.50
A. ;Boweh .. jI.50
It. A. Brand! .. .. .... 7.50
Lee Brown & Sons .. .. 15.63
Herbert Brown . . . : . . 2 .25
T. II. Brokke .. ... ... 1.50
Matt Uumett .. 3.00
Geo. Budd .. .. .. ... 24,50
Prince Byrne . . . . ". .. 33i75
fiillf. Powder Works.. 110.32
John Calahan .. .. ;. . . 6.00
McD. Carpenter .. . 3.00
fl. D. Carpenter .. 4 3.00
n. Lumber Co. .. 100.31?
Henry Carter .. .. .. . 1.50
M. Chrlstensen . . -I .. 1.79
II. Cleveland .. .. i. . 57.93
A. T. Cline .. .. ..; .... 11.00
Jas. volgan .. .. .1 .. 12.15
A. SJ Cone .. .. .1 .. 13.15
John j B. Craig . . ..... 6 . 00
II. R. ummings .1 .. 3.70
W. F. Davidson . . L . . 4500
John Ifcirby .. .. .;. 6.00
11 TL Dnnielson . . . . . 5.00
A. I)iiue .. .. . . .J ... 4.09
J. Denh-m .. .. .. .. 1.50
I1. Ileocer .... .'. . . 55.85
IM. Dehcer .... .. ..'18.10
John Doyner . . . . . . . 15.68
Frank Diem .. )i. . 6.00
Wtni Iownitig . . . . i. 3.00
F. M. Drager . . .. .. .. 7.50
F. A. Dutton '. . "j . . . - 9.00
H. E. I)umns .. .j. ... 20.00,
Clyde 3usenbury Li - .. 16.50
F. M.. Egan .. .. I.i . . 9.00
J. M. Kskew .. .. .. .. 44.75
J. W. Kvans .. .. .. 10i40
Will Ferris . .; .. .. .. 26:15
Martin Forbis . . . . .. 46.20
Paul Frank .. .. ... . 3.00
It. II.fFresken .. .. .... 3.00
. SiOO
14.50
5
4.50
7.50
15.63
. 2.23
1.50
3.00
24.50
33.75
110.32
600
3.00
.V00
100.37
.1.50
1.79
57.93
11.00
12.15
13.15
6.00
3.70
45.00
6.00
5.00
4.09
1.50
53.85
18.10
15.68
6.00
5.00
7.50
9.00
20.00
16.50
9.00
44.75
10.40
26.15
46.20
3.00
3.00
woNDfftf ti work
LIKE IT BEING
RIGHT HERE IN
; SALEM.
LOTH
DONE
Sitlem people are surprised at the
work) being done b The Little Con-
.querar.' Public expression - on the
subject brings the matter frequently
before the people. At first there were
many doubters: and why not? So
many claims of a similar nature have
been' made with littl- nr no backing
ex,veptingr the word of some stranger
reniding In a far-away place; this evi
dence was accepted for lack of better.
Not necessary to accept it any longer.
All sufferers from any kidney ill can
fid plenty of local endorsements far
! a 'remely that will cure them. Sure-.
ly the wonderful work of! tVtan's Kid
ney Pills right here at home is proof
sufficient to satisfy any skeptic. Read
thl? expression of one .citizen on the
subject: . ,
Hrry if. Shaw, day foreman of the
take no substitute.
3.00
6.00
I
$333.33
55.00
350.00
75.00
50' 00
100.00
83.33
234.16
100.00
233.33
BENEFIT
CORPORATIONS
New License Law
Them Upon a
. . : Basis
Will Put
Solid -
SQUEEZE THE WATER OUT OF
WILDCAT COMPANIES AND PRE
VENT FLOATING OF OTHERS
FIRST ; TWO 1 CORPORATIONS
HAVE FILED ANNUAL REPORTS.
(From Thursday's Dally). ,
The firsts two annual reports of cor
porations under the new law were filed
with - Corporation j Clerk . Frank T.
Wrightman yesterday, on being from
the Salem Abstract & Land Company,
of this city, and. the other by ,tbt;
Brown & McCabe Stevedores, of Port
land. The new law requires that these
reports must be filed between the . 1st
and 30th of. June of each year," and they
are to contain the full name of . ,the
corpora on; the location of its ptinci.
pal oflVce and place of business; the
names of Its officers, and the amount
of Its capital stock. ;
Kvery domestic and foreign corpora
tion doing business in the state, is re
quired to file this report from which
the Secretary of State makes his an
nual report to the Stale Treasurer,
showing the exact amount of fees due
from each corporation; and this fee
must- be paid Into the State "Treasury
within thirty days from the Mllng of
the secretary's report, July 15th of each
year, otherwise the account is turned
over to the district attorney of the dis
trict In which the delinquent corpora
tion Is located, for collection. .. ;
- This license fee is graded according
to the amount of the capital stock of
the corporation so that a,; corporation
with a capital stock of $5000 Is licensed
at $10 ier annum, a $10,009 stock com
pany. $15, and so on up the scale to u
$2,000,000 corporation, which must pay
an annual license of $200. f : fi
. There are no less than .7000 foreign
and domestic corporations upon.; the
records in the Secretaryy of State's de
partment, but. up to the present time,
it baa'Jbeen impossible to ascertain
vithMft rrnquiry whether any, 4aH ipr
iione of them are doing business; ibtft
under .this 'law,: a complete' record, fnf
the movements of all of them can be
accurately vHnd systematically kept jo
that one can see at a glance into a. se
ries of alphabetically arranged record
sheets, secured bound and .filed In a
cabinet, what any corporation In the
state is doing.
. If a corporation, already doing busi
ness In .the state desires to decrease or
Increase its capital stock or amoftnt of
shares,, it is required , to take, out a
certificate to that effect for which "a
fee of, $5 in either case is charged: and
If they desire to. dissolve, a certificate
c-f dissolution must be issued at a cost
to the corporation of $3. , .
ji Before the law went into effect there
Were no restrictions or requirements
made of foreign corporations transact
ing business In the state,; except Insur
ance and surety companies, which are
required to p-iy an annual licence and
fen annual tax upon their net prem
iums. b now every foreign corpori
tion, joint sto k fompiny or association
except fire, marine, fire and accident,
plate glass and steam boiler insurance
companies, and surety companies, bos.
fore transacting business In the state,
or lawfully . engaged In business prior
to May 21. 190$. M required to file a de
claration with the Secretary of State
and pay a declaration fee of $50, hp?slde
the annual license fee, which Is requir
ed of other corporations upon the
same graduated scale In. proportion to
the arnount of the capital stock.
An Idea of tbe Immense income, this
new law i will bring into- the State
Treasury each year can only be faintly
conveyed by an estimate which Was
made by the Secretary of State lit his
biennial report to the last Legislature,
In which he says:,
"The records of this deiartment show
hat,thera have been more than 86
corporations organised under the-iaws
of. this state since January 1, 190L Al
lowing for those Incorporated for char
itable and lienevolent purposes and
those which have ceased business, there
are at least 300 domestic coriorations
at present engaged In commercial en
terpt !. ,
-An average fc of $50 each wouldl
have pro'lcet $22.!iOO annually, while
an sveraKe lirenic t'f ot $20 on. 4000
domestic- and i. foreign ; corjioraiions
would hve pro-luced $80,000." This is
considered, a very conservative , aatl
mate. - f .' : ; ; - ' . ' '" ' . - -
? Charitable, educational. Hterao", e
llRioii or us !eitifte corpprations. while
leing exempted frem paying an auinual
license fee, are rvinireit to pay a Hat
filing fef of $5. and any corporation for
filing supilHienlar.V articles -are re
quired t priy an !ldition-j fee of
The only revenue from , corporations
hcretofre h:iH bc?u an . average filing
fee of 'k ":" " v K ?
' Corporation J Clerk Wrichtriian. al
though yet new in the office, nasi been
Risking a deep study of the Nr anl
Is very enthusiastic In his"" praises' of
It. " Judging from the pint records and
what 11 tile experience' he has had" with
his work under the new law, he thinks
Its benefits will f 'manifold, no! only
as a source of revenue to the state
and a great relief to the burden of the
taxtyer. or ll nf this inoney reVeTti
to tbe general fund, but to the corpor
ations themselves. Speaking of 'Its ef
fects yesterday afternoon, Mr. Wright
man said: ; -'-.i' j n'r-r
t have been only two weeks In -the
department ; now. eiid can alreidy see
Its effects. : Heretofore it has been the.
custom rf anyone who wauted to go
out prospecting, to float a corporation
with the capital stock in any amount
from $100,000 to $10,000,000. and ehares
from 10,000 to 1,900,000, without any.-
G. J. II. Fryer ...... 3.00
G. From .. .. .. .. .. 6.00-
Salary Account.
B. B. Colbath ... ..$333.23
L. Folsom .. .. .... - 55. 0O
Chas Lembcke . .'. . . 350 . 00
M. A. McCorkle .'. 75.00
J. G. Moore . v."? 50.00
E. T. Mocres .. v.'. 100.00
W. Y. Richardson . - 83.33
John W. Roland 254. 16"
John !. Scott ... ; . . . 100 ."00 '
J. C. Siegmund ;. . . .. 233.33
t
rect, these faults. , Nothing, could be .better than a prescription which Dr. Pierce
used, in his large practice for many years, in the diseases of women. This . n Favorite '
Prescription " of Dn Pierce.has had art immense sale for the past thirty-six years, because
of its uniform success in the cure of wt)mcns diseases, and because of the many thousand
women iwho hive attested to its merit. ' Being made-; entirely of extract s of roots and'
herbs; without alcohol, it is perfectly harmless to the most delicate system and the best
ready-to-hand remedy in the market." ;.".r
"To insure perfect health, every? tissue, tone, 'nerve, tendon, or muscle-should take
from the blood certain ' materials fort its nourishment and growth. Every organ 'must
have its period of activity and of cst, so as to circulate the vital fluid in a proper
manner to nourish every part This! is Why J believe in advising every woman to take
rrentle .exercise out of doors or indoors. If the functions are not regular or the pains
are severe then she should
:':Mrt.,A.';BELYEA,of-Rocktand.;New:Inswick Said's '!.;,;.....' H ,
' I suffered more than a year from nervousneps and functional deransrement. Had pains in the
left sde of abdomen. all the time. Some Jays could hardly pet around, . Kept my Jbed, about, half the,
timeY I wrote to Dr. R.. V. Pierce, of IhiiTalo, N. Y. , and got his 'advice for which I hate eer been
thankful. I began taking ? Favorite Prescription ' right away he advised. It makes rne sleep well
at nig'ht which I never did before, and 1 feel rested.; Carl truthfully say Dr.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription has cured roe.".. - ; . Vs W ... ....
Mrs. O. O. SCRIPTURE, of Pirscott, Arizona, said: , '
. "Words cannot express how grateful I am for what Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription has done,
for me. . For, nearly ten years I was a grf at sufferer with ulceration and sickness jpecttliar to women.
I doctored for several years ; got no bettejr until I began taking the ' Prescription; Kqw I can stand,
on ray feet and work hard all day. I feel that life is worth living, and shall always recommend
Dr. Fierce' s medicines. "j .:. . y. 'i'1"''
A n VinE TO MARRIED WOffiEtS Tcm merfo Aoe that tcftm ym afrowf
' thm mntmtmnly .,.fm; trta fully ot PhymMw
Anmtomyt wrltmhmwl ami molhcrhomd. ftcmtl Dp. fforcw' Common Jtomm Morffnal Advlmer. It contain
erw tOOO pagmm. A oopjr, jBpororrf, may hm obtalnotl abaalatmly FKBC, by aatidinm- 2t amo-cont
mtat-aa, to eerti- coat mf mnaUlnm ONLY. If Fraach ttloth bladJam la doa it-am', aan-f tan atanraa axira ( 31
oantm in all), fa thm VforlaVa Diapmnaary KladSaal AaaaelatSam, BB3 Main Straat, Baffala, M.Y.
thing to back It up, and the company
simply would die a. natural oVa,. Such
corporations could just1 awell' be or
gh nizfed with' from $5000 'to $10,000 and
J0.000 to 100,000 shares, accomplish th(
desired results and thrMv'anjt I be-
lieve, in fact, I know. tnht'fWiaw wil!
have a. tendency to bring thaf: condition
about; for .no company, such as has
been floated heretin the jmst would be
willing to pay a lieense fee upon $t.
000.000 stock when $5000 would do just
as well. ; .
"Furthermore, the. law will have the
effect of squeezing all of the water out
Of -the present 'existing 'wildcat em
igrations and put them j all upon a
solid., business-like basis, and they
would be recojrnjj5e.r as such, and re
specteI by all of the world. I think It
Is the best law that was ever passed.
DEEDS RECORDED
. (From Thursday's Daily.)
The realty transfers filed for record
in the Marion county recorder's 'office
yesterday aggregated the cotisideration
of $5610,' as follows; " '
John It. Nowatniey to E. Owings, .
20 acres of land in claim 49,
: township 7 s range 2 w.; wU.$10Q0
Oideon Bruce Robertson e ux. to .
JT. Ci. Clark et ux, 7 acres of
land-In township 9 s-, ranges 1
and 2 w.; wd. . . . . . . . , .j
Ilt-rman Kopaske et.ux. to llettle
A. Reynolds, lot 8 in blK-k 7 of
Wilds sub-dlvlston of biock 74
in North Salenu wd. . . i4 . . .
John K. Clark et ux. to Willis O.
, KoKllsh. lot HIS. in Cottle &
Cook's Addition to Scott's Mills,
wo. . . ..... i. . . , . ... I ...
8. A. rtnrtllrk et a I. to Paul C.
Nelson. l.S acres of land- in
township 5 s range 1 w.; wd.
Doid Fraser et ux. to T. K. Ford.
j portion of iot 7 In block 48
-I:: the City of Salem; wd. .. .
M. IV Carpenter o W., II. Ruble,
307.57 acres of land in township
ifL. range 1 e.: jvd..'. . . ..
J. It Freeland to liettie A. Reyn
olds, lot $ in tlje blocR .lying
north ofb)ock 2fi In Saem: wd
Ed Ooins et ux. to A. Daue. lots 5,
. 7 nnd 8 In bloi-k 1 In tllen Oak
800
'.:.o
sr.o
501
ioo
Addition to Haiem;.wrd.
Kort ct ux. o James O.
Smith. bt It ,ih Alietrs Addition -to
Silverton; j wd: .. : . . . . .'. .
W. T.. WeK h et ux. to llermannv
Kopiske, et inx lot 8 in block .
71. of North jSalem; wd.
10
r
TiHal
..$5fil0
nly ote retite-ly In; the world that
In any Ptl .' the body; iHwn's Olnt-
merit At any.' drug storw, 0 cents. .
THOUGHT HE WAS . AD API
INSANE MA N SSEARCHINQ VAL
; LEf tXtRy EVE. FINDS THE
- .ASYLUM.
GRANTS PASS Ore., June r.An
Insane man -by - tianw of Stiilman
appeared at the little town of sWood
rllle, elsht miles smith of here, a, few
days ; ajVtj declared he was in the
Clarden rf E5en. lie thought he was.
&iiam,aiMt he; appeared at the house of
lif K. Carter. ! rappe-I at the door and
jter tniih!n kn' :o th fcx that- he
Vt Jit wri -.that 4 he , W--s In , ihe
Gardeu of lileo, inyuirexl for Kve. M.r
Carter realized at once that IIh poor
fellow was drncer antj with the as
sistance cf Neighbors took him into
custody and turned him over to the of-j with the bert doctors for stomach trou
ficers. . He jR:a3&adindged insane and hie. without relief, was advised by his
sent to the Aijium,
mom,
. A famtus physician, in speaking of hcallht beauty t and m food
figure, said- , . , v-"1'" ' "
n In my experience many American women have not the
strength to take up outdoor sports, many lack the inclination
for active physical exertion, household cares or oflice "work
they feel languid, tired and worn-out by the . weaknesses so
common o their sex. Some women have household, duties .
'which keep them shut, up at home.. For all -such persons..
I should adivise a few simple daily exercises, with light dumb
bells," devb ting only ten minutes of the day to it at first, and
gradually increasing it until they find that their whole being
is stimulated and strengthened by it. If the young girl or
the matronl is troubled at . certain periods with irregularity,
weakening j drains, and backache perhaps faint and dirzy .
spells then she should take something medicinally, to cor
at once use a reliable remeay."
0r HEART FAILURE
AFTKR LlNf JF.RING ILLNESS, WfL
LIAM DAOLKY SUCClIIlBS
T1,TI1E INEVITABLE.
(From Thursday's Daily).
Salem friends of William ISagb-y
will regret to learn of his de.ilh, Tues
day afternoon, at University . ParK,
from heart failure, after a lingering ill.
ness of several months duration.
; Mr. iiMgley was 72 years of age anil
an Orejtbn pioneer, and 'wlll.be remem
bered for his sterling qualities of mind
and heart and his kindly disposition, as
well as for his Christian adivity. I.e
had long been a member-of the M. 12.
Church.; and his home was a haven Of
hospitality. - . 1
He. was preced;d to the letter worl l
by two of his children. W. II. Ragley
and Mrs. Mary E. Uurke, llh former
residents of Salem; and leaves a wid
ow, the cherished companion of many
years, now In very poor health, and t yo
daughters, Mrs. T. Ik Col la more. . of
Sumner. Washington, and Mrs. Clira
li. Conner, of liallwtoh. S Ureeon. A Wo
one son. Rev. A. W. Itagley, of tTnl
verslty Park, who all lament .the death
of a-loving-. husband and f-ilht-r. lie
left fourteen grandchildren, of whom
one. the orphan child of W. II. nnd E.
I, Bagley, is "a resident this city.
The remains will be broujcht to Salem
on the U o'clm-k train Thursday fore
noon. Immedintely piweeding to the
AH
Rural Cemetery for interment.
friends are Invited. 1
TREATY IN DANGER
THE CAMPAIGN IN FAVOR OF THJi
CANAL REOUN ON THE
1ST! I. MI'S.
PANAMA, " June ; 3. Prominent ' rtp
reen bit Ives- of all the-ImsinesB " intr-
fests of tlw isthmus have sent a cabl
fgrsm to President MarroUin,' it ffo
. gota, urging the vital importance of the
approval of the. Hay-IIerran tre-ity.
The people of tbe Isthmus appnrently
' at lst have awakenetl to the f :iCt trntj
nr. less lwerful Influences are exerte.l j
ti e epemics oi tne canai win win , .ue
!in
bi-ttle. .V ' . ,: .-
Rlcardo ArlaiS, one of the leading cH
iztna, bag starred the movement with
a forible article in which he pinw
out that the Hay-IIerran tresity is. i!,
only solutiort'of the mtst arduous iroi
lcm ihal has ever presented itself to
C lomblan diHoirwicy. The hnorftbie
fi araeter of the" contracting partis he
snys, leaves ho other' supposition hot
tl-at Colombian soverirnty will t be
1 ,1TT ,
Senor Arias coitlnues ; f,y
ex plaining that the treaty gives Colom-
II the means to profit toy her ehvtable
geopraphlc-al position, and the only
neana of developing her war ami titr
th&nt " navy, t which -by investing ; ih.-.
Cnvernment w-jth respect and with sta'
Wiity, will lead to the-exploitatiorr cf
tbe country's natural Wealth.' . Tints
the treaty will solve the 'great pTobe
of pnblie peace. - W1h the ranaV ' I
aerts, Cojombfe will be th limt je-public-of
South 'America: - wit limit "it
tbcsj still having energy must solve the
d.;--imi:j for t tlw-mselves., - Tt"is. Con
Ktcss must chooite between tbe can?! r
the immigration of thousands of peop'e.
; Thousands f copies of Ibis articl-j
Vi be distributed throughout the ri
pubfiA In order to demand the att-irkm
cf respectable ati-J hoKrblei- ian
on the isthmus., v. .
Mr. Jo6ph f'ominvili. of J3i'lwater.
Minn after havinc fpent over $2,000
druggistt Jlr. Alex. Richard, to trjr . a
KM A II M i U o I is
DO'
JI
box' of Chnmbertfiin Stomach and
Liver Tablets. He did o,and Is n.- well
man to1n1y. If troubtel with iudise.-!-tion.1
bad taste itr; the" mouth, lack of
il-tite or eonMlp!tioft. give .these
tablets li triritV and you are certain to
1h? rnoro th:n pleased with the result.
F.ir sate at 25 cents per bog by Dan. J.
Fry. Salem, Ore.- . - 1
NOTES FROM STAYT0N
(From Thursday's Daily).
W. 11. Queener and li. llobson drove
to Salciii Tucsday-on business bent.
Mrs. Frank Uoe arid.d;UBlittr, Marie,,
rtturncil to Albany Monday, after n
pleasant visit Willi Slaytim friends and
r lativcs. ...
1M. Keejie. and wife, of 5.ttii, pame
out Sundayand spent the day with Mr.
Keene's parents.
Mrs. Joe Fisher antff little son, -Nor.
ville; are ot home agalrt after a brief
isit with rebitivrs near McCoy;
Quite a number of Staytort bi took
Inthe ctcursion to lrorltand Sunday?'
They report a cood tiihe
and lots of
people. ' ; - -
j. J. Dalrymple, one of Salem's well
1 now n business jnen,.In iMjmparry with,
bis wire, were Stayton .visitors one day
list xvetk. , t ( - . ,.;r .
Miss Eva Darby ieffc recently for Ida
ho. where she fwiU spet; the summer
V.llh trhllkpR 4MIi4 TMrbv Irnil tuber.
; t ulous trotiblesLand it Is hoped the
charge will benefit her. , : .
, Mrs. Ilemy Kone is seriously HI at
the family home in this city. Dr.'
Drewer, of Salem,: wsts calledaturday
to assist his son. Dr. Ci II. Mretler, sho
has the case In charge..
The firat automobile seen-in this se'
l!on passl through the city last Sun
day pn route to Mf huiia and return;
Iwing the first: seh here It naturally
cus-h1 onsiderabIe wmwnt" '
There was-ouite. a-tir in town on
clecilcm day and co-i?Idetasbe bulne!s
Iransactrd. . A god vote was iMl)ei,
wiih Iteames. In ihe lead utid Hermann
. close follower;- Th" Socialist and
l
V
Prhl cehdidatees - r-celvcd a small
t In this irei-in t.- ''
Ah 'exiitliiir Catne of b:ijt b:)H wn
ptayetb h.-r Sunday lelwern th? mar.
r!ed iiten- and single' m-tj- if tbe town;
Many of th-? nmrri"!! itfyer I v trot
jranfi"! a, nai inr yrnrs. toio I n-r-forts
caused ' mnv h merriment "lof fbe
Ph tators, TIk-It effort s wete - fruits
ftil.bbweer. 'as th-y def.-au-d "the b'y
With a fj ore of "57 I 25.
i Stay ton, June Z, ' ' ' 1
N fcnC leg Mm AisM Ptl
BONES OF UNKNOWN CRAFT
:i " . ; 'i- Mi ;. ' :
TWO-MA??TED PCtlOONCn tlE5
SCKMEROEl AT MOCTH v
- of river. : '
- ASTORIA,Ore JwtiwAn-obwtrtt'r-tion
was foumi n Tenants' seining
formed m. tb. north iide of the Jetty
at tbe mouth of the. river, anf a diver
ground which are lo-ated oa tbs-sand
was sent clowTi i'" mate an examina-"
t ion f what it was. ' He found that
it was the.. wreck of a two-misted'
nooneroronte other rmalj ..vessel
that OrotrUfbxl f r,m the tnnttnm r,f ih.
river, and an attempt will be made to
blow It out with dynamite. There i
i w record ot any vessel having been
wrecked in the vicinity of where thi
one was found, so, It mut have been
Aany years as" j " . '. " "
or