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About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1903)
REPORT FOR LAST MONTH Two Prosecutions During Hay For Violation cf Fish in? Laws MASTER FISH WARDEN VAN DU SEN SAYS HATCHERY WORK IS PROGRESSING FAVORABLY AND RACKS AND TRAPS ARE -BEING PUT IN FOR SPAWNING. ' From Wednesday's Dally. At the regular; meeting: of the State Board of FJsh Commissioners, held at the State House, yesterday afternoon, the report of Master Fish Warden "H O,' Van Dusen was submitted, discuss ed and adopted. The report says that only two prosecutions were made dur ing the month of May, for violation of the nnhinjf law, one case being' against the Rainier Mill & Lumber Company, of Rainier, Oregon, for allowing saw dust from the mill to enter the waters of the Columbia, river, to which charge YV. ,1. Reed, manager of the company, entered a plea of guilty and paid a fine of VA, and the other was against L. I grhumann, of Portland, for having Kturgeon in his possession daring the closed season, and he pleaded guilty to the charge and paid a line of S20. As to the operations in "the different hatcheries, the report says: SALMON RIVER HATCHERY - At the Salmon river hatchery we have been doing work with the steel- head salmon during the' last two months, and from the salmon that we were successful In stopping and hold ing, succeeded in taking 334.000 eggs. The first eggs were taken March 28, and the last. May 20. - Superintendent Brown Is now getting the necessary racks and traps to stop and hold the Chinook salmon that nhould soon be entering that stream for spawning purposes. CLACKAMAS STATE HATCHERY Superintendent Spurgeon arrived at .the hatchery. May 4. with his crew and reorts that he found everything per taining to the station about as he left It last fait He got the main stop rack In serosa the Clackamas river and all iilmon stopped May 12. - The rack across the Oak Grove trib utary was gotten In May 18. The trail from the settlement to th station was found la be in fair shape and that It lioul4 not take more than two or three days' work to clear It of all the fallen Umber and put It In good order. Irrigation Kills Fish., ; WAU-OWA 1LATCHERY STATION Superintendent Allen reports that he 1ms the road from the Stage Line Road to the station about completed and has hi rack material on tne ground and is ready to put his main stop rack In across the river as soon as conditions wilt rertnlt. i ' " W arc anxi'us to do work with the Blue Hack salmon at this station and are in hnen that we-wilt-t-wabtff 4egt our main rack In across this, river .in time toa.tcvp the few Iilu Backs that mil y be noma; on their way to the Wal lowa lake foe spawning purposes. 'A. few year ago there would, have b"-n no question lut stopping sev eral thousand of this variety of sal mon at this pint annually froth which a greit many million esps could have Iwrn taken, but nw, aftr the deadly work that has been done on this up J"r stream by the irrigating ditches. It Is.-very oucntionable. We are in h'e that there are a few left, and tht Mlth this few we will be able to get a start and - In time to will Ik- able to Rf t a start and In time build up the product and make the Woe Racks its' numerous as they were before the day of the ditches. Will Move the Station. OHANhB RONDK HATCHERY I have. arranged for Mr. Bliss Thorn to take charge of this station this year. Kverythlng pertaining ; to the station will he moved up the YVenaha river to the ground that has been set aside for our uses by the Commissioner of the ;-hera Land fnce. and the work will he carried on at that point In Ihe fu ture and permanent works arranged for. ' '-:. ' -..; r ONTARIO HATCHERY - At the Ontario station I have finally succeeded In getting a description of the land that we desire for our hatch ery purposes and I submit herewith tr your approval and acceptance Ihe deed duly executed by Mr. and Mrs. "J. D. Bllllngsley conveying the prop erty to the State of Oregon in accord ance therewith; the same comprising 10.97 acres more or less. . - ! That we may be fully privileged to put racks across the snake river at this point and maintain them there during ertatn months of the year for -the purpose of stopping and trapping the salmon, permission has been ob tained, on application, from the War I department, whereby We are to be pri vileged to maintain racks across the stream during the months of July, August. September. October and No vember; every year during the next ten years. - . " The work on the racks for this sea son's use will be started Immediately, and Just as soon as the'water will per mit they will be put In."- From present Indications we will nave them In this year a month or six weeks earlier than we did last year. . , , UMPQUA RIVER HATCHERY, -. Superintendent Hill left Glide May T with his hatchey crew for the Upper irmpqua Hatchery Station, where the work, will be carried on again this sea. son. No report or word has been re eel ved from him since his arrival at the station. - ' The receipts of the office during the month of May have been as follows:: - ; Receipts. Fines and penalties. ............. -J33 25 Tel; Laxciivc Dromo Oiiinino Tdicts, Seven MZSon bxnt sc!4 la post 13 From Account of License. 97 Kill net' licenses-. ....... .....J 212 tO 7 set net licenses... T eo 1 trap license 2 00 t stationary 'wheel licenses.. 315 00 :t-ww wheel license........... -? 25 00 2 seines, each 1500 feet long..... i 90 00 7 dealers licenses "(1st class)... '.. 70 00 ; 1 dealers license (3d class)..... 23 00 2 dealers licenses (6th class),.. '159 00 1 dealers license (Sth class).... 225 00 1 dealers license (11th class) ... 525 00 1 cannery license (2d class) .... 250 00 1 cannery license (4th class)... 400 00 I cannery license (5th class)... 475 00 Total for District No. 1......S2S55 85 1 gill net license...... 43 set net licenses.... 2 50 ...... 43 00 C dealers licenses (1st class) 60 00 Total for District No. 2... .1105 50 I ." Disburs.msnts. Hatchery fund ......"..i..........25 33 Special appropriation ........... 274 25 Total.. ....... .. .. ... .. . .3530 58 JN BAD CONDITION FILL AT WEST APPROACH TO ; WILLAMETTE BRIDGE NEEDS 1 V " An: REPAIRS. : '': ; (From Wednesday's EtaHy.) ; , The fill at the folk county approach of the large steel bridge across the Willamette river Is In very bad condi tion, and many complaints are being made because It has not been properly repaired since the flood of last winter, when the water caused the fill r to sink, and washed away part of K.'On the north side, the stone wall is much lower than formerly, and the walk is supported by cross pieces which ex tend into ; the road for nearly three feet. On the other side Is a large bridge timber with long spikes stick ing out, to take up some of the room. At the approach there Is a sheer drop of over eight Inches and on each side the earth is washed out so that only a single driveway is left, and it is al most Impossible for a team to pull a heavy load onto the bridge at this point. The entire fill Is very rough and uneven, and so narrow with the obstructions that teams can hardly pass at any point on It. This is the season In which the most hauling Is done, and also the most driving for pleasure, .and this condition of affairs is very unsatis factory. The farmers are complain ing over the situation, and say they are perfectly willing stand their portion of the taxes for fixing it up. and only , compartively small expense would be necessary. ' " DEEDS RECORDED (From Wednesday's Dally.) The realty transfers filed for record In the i Marlon county recorder's office yesterday, aggregated the consideration of $9,995 as follows: T. C. Smith, trustee, to Mrs. Isa- belle Martin, a portion of lot 8 in block 54 of Salem, w. d-.$4000 Isabella Martin, et al, to T. C Smith, Sots 4 and 5 in block 86 In he city of Salem, w. d. . Archie Ct'Kemp to Edward T. Merrill, et I-. 10 acres of land in sec. 9 t 10 s r 6 e, w. d.. .. 3400 1400 M-W.tand P. A. Caspeil to W. IX Wlmer. 1. 2. and 4, block 7 in Witney's addition to Stayton . vr. d.. .......... ..' . Jno. and M. Hart to Willie Straw, lot 5, block SS in North Salem, 050 w. d., .r .i .... .. .. .. . . 450 O. and E Ilowen to John Shells lots: 3 and 4 in block 4 of the town of Marion, w. d.J .. . . . . Chemeketa Lodge No. 1 to W. H. : II. Dodge, the north H or lot 950 fin Rural Cemetery, d.. Cordelia Bonner to G. P. Terrell, lot 8 in block 10, and lot 7 in block 15 In Mill City. q. c. d.. 60 25 10 Total. . ,$395 f COLLAR BONE BROKEN j .- HENRY BARTHOLOMEW WAS PINIONED AGAINST STALL BY WOUNDED HORSE. (From Wednesday's Daily). -( Henry Bartholomew, a 70 year old gentleman living near HaysvIIle, north of this city, happened to an un fortunate accident Monday evening, as the result of which he Is suffering from a broken collar bone. One of his horses had been Injured by a barbed wire "ence. and the old gentleman was working with the wound. The horse was standing in a stall, and suddenly threw himself against Mr. Bartholomew, pining him to the stall and breaking his right collar. Ir. c. IX. Robertson of this city; went down yesterday afternoon and dressed the wound. . : . EMBLEMS OF PEACE v F ! - HUNDREDS, OF DOVES RELEASED ;OVER HEAD OF PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT. DENISON, la, June 2. The special train bearing President Roosevelt and party arrived In Denison, via. the Illi nois Central, o'n time. The Presidential party and other distinguished guests were driven through the city, past the homes of Secretary Shaw and Con gressman 1 Connor, through cheering crowds, and returned to the station, where they, found a crowd of not less than 10,000 people assembled. The crowd went wild, when the President arose to speak, and, ft was several minutes before the cheering " ceased. Just as the President arose hundreds of ; white doves were released from the crowd In front 'of him, and hese em blems of peace hovered; about the President's head and evoked an out burst of applause. . j .' Only One Mors Stop. Dubuque, .la,- June 2. President Roosevelt arrived here tet C o'clock this evening. He spent the night here. To morrow morning at o'clock he Will leave for the East.' month.. Tl 3 CONDITIONS MUCH BETTER ....... t . .. , . , . Bright Weather Over State Has Benefitted Crops Materially ' EASTERN OREGON STILL SUF FERING FROM DROUGHT -AND PROSPECTS NOT VERY BRIGHT FRUIT OUTLOOK ; GOOD HOP SITUATION NOT CHANGED. s (From Wednesday's Dully.) ; The following report of the weather arid crop conditions of Oregon covers the period of the week ending Monday, June 1 and Is Issued by Section Direct or Edward A. Beals, for- the Oregon section of the IT. S. Department of Ag riculture Weather Bureau: ' The past week was more favorable than the previous one, and a general Improvement has been noted In the condition of crops. Good rains fell In the eastern sections, which temporar ily relieved the droughty, conditions and caused rapid germination of late sown grain. A 'few small showers have also occurred tn the southern part of the state, bui moVe rain Is badly need ed In that section. In the Willamette valley and the -oaet counties the' soil. If anything. Is too wet. and warm weather and more sunshine is desired. The wheat crop east, of the Cascade mountains Is backward and unusually weedy with prospects that een with favorable weather conditions from now on the yields will be considerably less than those of last year.; In the Wil lamette valley" ffie weather has been very favorable for wbeajt, and the crop has stooled nicely" a"hd the plant Is healthy and vigorous. Hops In the old yards are not doing well; the number of missing hills is large and the vines are making an uneven growth.. In the new yards the hop vines are thrifty and promising. , Potato planting Is well advanced and corn and gardens have made fairly good ; progress .dur ing the week. Range horses in. Kla moth county are poor for the season of the year. . .- I -i ' The strawberry crop is good, and the cherries promise falrly'good yields, al though i the ; cold weather and rains have injured them somewhat, Prunes, pears and apples have set a full crop. 's Coast District Knappa, Clatsop county, W. H. Rad cliffe. Weather showery; vegetables, grass and grain making fine growth: early plums, prunes and cherries will be light; small fruits promise well; the flow of milk Increasing. Bay City, Tillamook county. CapL J. J. Dawson. Good growing weather for grain, grass and vegetables: too wet for tranrplanting or for sowing late oats. . ..: . j Salado, Lincoln county, Geo. Hodges. Cloudy and cool, with light showers. stock doing well;" rather cool for gar dens; hay. grain and fruit are better than average. f Acme.;4'LAh county, E. R. McCor rnaca. wentner ; very favorable; gar dens all planted; potatoes coming, up strong: frutt prospects more promising than first 'reported; cattle and milk cows doing well; pasturage excellent. McKinley. Coos county, H. E. Wit cox. weatner variable; all crops, ex cept corn, have made rapid growth; fruit outlook unusually promising, i Gold Beach. Curry county, A. II. Crook. Cool, with heavy north winds; gra3 doing nicely; ; gardens starting slowly; fruit prospects; good; a large hav.crop assured. ; T Willamette Valley. 5 Fixhhawk. Columbia county, E. E. Ilogberg. Pasture very good; oats and wheat good; there will be a good crop of prunes, apples, pears and cherries; hops are satisfactory. : Gresham. Multnomah county,Mrs. J. J. Moll. Crops are looking fine; early potatoes growing nicely; gardens get ting weedy, strawberries beginning to ripen slowly, i i Glencoe, Washington, county, Jos, Connell. Plenty of rain; weather is warmer; grain and grass making good growth; corn up and looking well; gar dens making rapid growth; hops doing fairly well.. '?'( : i . Marnuam, Clackamas county. M. D. Lea bo. Weather warm, with occasion. al showers: crops growing fast; pota toes, corn and beans that were planted about threjp weeks ago will have to Be replanted: stock looks welt. Wheatland. Yamhill county, R. N. Ma gness. Weather cloudy, with some rain; crops growing, but need more sunshine; spring seeding, done; potato planting In progress; late gardens be ing planted; sheep shearing deTsyed by rain; hops growing nicely, but many missing hills, j,-, ' ' Rickreall, Polk county. Peter Cook. Weather showery and cool; small grain growing finely; hops looking well, but most too cold for growing; sheep shearing welt commenced; clip will not be heavy. i , Liberty, Marion county, T. C. David son. Early part week cool and show ery, latter part arm and sultry; grain looking very well; pastures good and Stock doing well;! gardens doing well, except corn and beans, which need warmer weather; sheep are being sheared; clip lighter than average: the Italian' prunes promise large yields Crabtree, LTnn county. W. J. Crab tree. Weather very favorable; crops of all kinds look well; potato planting being pushed; I -think fruit will be a fair crop. ; ".) ";; . Elroira. Lane county, M. E. BoTtman, Fore part of week dry and cold; lat ter part hot: crops do not show much growth.: .', - - - " Southern Oregon. - . Yoncalla, Douglas county. A. P. Ap plegate. Fore part of week cooL with light showers: latter part warm; crops needing rain badly; fruit is well set on trees, but not a full crop. ' Wlldervllle, Josephine "county, J. M. Hoxie. Week warm, with some light Crfa ' ia Two Bays. en every box, 25c. 1 THE PURE GRAIN COFFEE Even - children ' drink Gnun-O because they like It and the doc tors say it is good for them. Why ..;. not?. It contains all of the nourish : anent of the pore grain and hone ,t of the poisons of coffee. TRY IT TO-DAY. Algrooara Steijsher 15c aad SSc. per packara showers; a" good heavy rain Is badly needed; rye nearly ready to cut; grass is drying up; Irrigated clover and al falfa looking fine; second spraying of trees about finished, garden stuff look ing well; hops doing well; some mU ing bills. Climax, Jackson county. L. F. Tay lor. Weather warmer and dry; grass and grain in lower valley will be short; fruit In good condition; corn is begin ning to show up welL Columbia River Valley. Mosier, Wasco county. J. M. Carroll. Fore part of week cool; latter part hot; some fall grain cut for hay; spring grain short; fruit " prospects continue good; gardens and pastures fine; early peas mostly shipped; strawberries ri pening fast; smalt yield on account of young vines. Moro, Sherman county.; NV I. Han sen, Warm and dry, with light show ers first of week; warm - weather .has improved crops, considerably; more rain needed. - -Kr'.. .. V - Condon, Gilliam county. - John ; F. Reisacher. Excellent growing weath er; light rain middle of week; pros pects for wheat fair if rains come In June; weeds now making better head way than grain. ? Pendleton, Umatilla county, E. W. McCbmas-SeveraI showers and warm er weathe have Improved crops some what; present conditions indicate yield of grain one-third short of average seasons; abundant rains now would ao much to improve spring sown grain; pasture, except near the mountains, poor; fruit prospects good. i Helix, Umatilla county, S. L. Isaac. Crops have made fair growth; the weather warmer, with j a few ; light showers; more rain needed; crops not suffering yetr summer fallow plowing cumyieiea. a ; i . - Plateau Region. Erwln. Baker county, 'John Erwln. No rain, and very dry; It is somewhat warmer this week, anbalfalfa' Is grow ing fast: all other crops are backward. Cove. Union county, Jasper G. Stev ens. Twenty-four hours rain has very greatly improved cfopprospects; all grains and grasses growing fast; large cherry crop now assured, and chances good for apples and strawberries. Ontario. Malheur county, A. . SprouL Have had a much needed rain, which will insure wheat and; rye crop and greatly benefit all others. Sisters, Crook county. C. II. Foster Lower temperature; range feed good: stock gradually getting In good shape; some clover sown land needing water because of inferior mode of irrigating. Yainax,- Klamath county; ICC'rg bert. Getting too dry; much cold weather ami frequent frostsy a-'jfew light" showers; grain making slow growth, garden crops backward. r Plush, Lake county, Daniel Boone. This section has saved a full crop of lambs, and has plenty; of water to In sure good hay crops. SAW MILL RUNNING VALUABLE IMPROVEMENTS ADD- ED R. M. WADE & CO.' HAVE 4 A NEW BASEMENT. (From Wednesday's Dally). The Capital Lumber Co.'s sawmill started to run yesterday morning for the first time in months. The entire inside of the mill has been torn out and rebuilt more ' substantially and with a great many valuable Improve ments, so that the company now owns practically a new milL A. new upright steam engine has been Installed to run the three planers on the lower floor, which are in charge of Mr. Sprague. of Portland. One of the most valuable improvements Is a suction fan with tubes leading to the planers which car ry away all of the dust and shavings, leaving nothing to bother the operat ors. -:' : A steam nigger takes the place of the old-fashioned cant-hook for, turning logs on the carriage, and they are now rolled around with 4he ease of tooth picks. As the lumber drops from the saw live rollers carry it out to the men operating the new steam edger, which cuts it Into the desired widths as fast as the saw cuts . It next goes to the gang trimmer, which cuts off the undesirable ends, and leaves It the desired length. Every device possible has been put in. which will save hard labor, and the men now tend the machines instead of doing the heavy work themselves. One or two less hand's are now needed? and the mill will turn out lumber faster and of a better qualify than formerly. " . There are abo 5,000,000 feet of logs In the Boom watting for the saw, and they will be converted into lumber very. fast. '..'-' : Hardware Store Enlarged. R. M. Wade A Co. have been making numerous substantial and costly im provements, in their store building n the comer of Commercial; and Court streets. Just back of their store on Court street a large machinery Ware house, and underneath is a large base ment, the same'slse' as the main floor, bat heretofore this has not been used because there was no entrance from the adjoining basement entered by the large freight ; elevator. A large "tunnel has now been cut through"a distance ef about twenty feet. The passageway Is six and one-half feet high, and large enough to run a wagon through. It Is walled with cement and paved. The large basement-has been floored and is now ready for use. ; To make this Im provement It was necessary to lower the sewer connections to a depth of about eight feet below the ground. The open space at the rear of the brick block owned by 4he firm has been cemented on a slant to Insure drainage and new cement gutters put around the building to catch all the surface water and prevent It from soaking Into the basements. . These Improvements have been qie, expensive, but adds a great deal to the value of the property", and will provide" a great deal' of additional room for their growing , business. New Today The Statesman Pub. Co. has on hand several hundred copies of the OREGON CONSTITUTION. The price la 10 cants each as long as. they last. WANTED A GOOD, STRONG WO- man to do -cooking. Good wages. Apply at the Salem Hospital. FOR RENT DAHtY FARM AND : implements and herd of cows for sale. J. J. Clark, Salem. Route 5. - I WANT TO BUY LIVE HOGS AND . pigs, also ducks, spring chickens, and hens. I will pay the highest cash t price for same, . Quong Hlng, 254 Lib erty street, Salem. Or. W. J- STEELE, HAS PURCHASED the Buena. Vlstas ferry, a new boat now In use, and the very best'of ser vice given. Nearest and best routes to Corvallla, Dallas, Alrlle, 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 fe Arthur, North Front street near Labor Exchange. REPORT CARM Onr 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 centau Stetesmaa PubUshlug Co. . Salem. ; Ore. - - FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN AD vance engine, 10 norse. high pressure ; boiler, run one season; also one Rus , sell 50 inch separator and blower. Call on or address J, 329 14th Btrcet, Salem, Oregon. NOW IS 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. KlghUinger, Phone 2933. 208 Liberty St. LEGAL NOTICES. . - , iri- j,MiriOitiiji ruLfi NOTICE OF INTENTION TO WITH DRAW INSURANCE DEPOSIT In accordance with the requirements of the laws of the state of Oregon, rela tive tojwsurance companies, notice Is hereby given that the Reading Fire 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- j urer of said state, and will. If no claim snail do niea wiin me insurance tom missioner within six months from the I7th 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 x- COM PANY, ; . ' By Gutte & Frank, manager for the " Pacific Coast. Dated at San Francis-, this ISth day of March, 1903. .SUMMONS. In the circuit court of the state of Oregon, for the county of Marion ss. Department No. 2. Tillie Ellis, plaintiff, vs. R. TL Ellis, defendant. rTo 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 summonsupon 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 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 Hon, R. P. Hoise, judge of said court, which order bears date at chambers this the 6th day of May, A. D. 1903. E. A. DOWNING. Attorney for plaintiff. OSTEOPATHY. DKa SCHOETTLE. BARR & BARR 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. ' AWARDED TO C A. GRAY GETS CONTRACT FOR BUILDING INDUSTRIAL BUILDING AT REFORM. SCHOOL. . From Wednesday's Daily.) The State Board of Building Com missioners yesterday opened 4he bids and awarded the contract for the con struction of an Industrial Building at the. Reform School, to , replace the former structure which was burned over a year ago, to C. A. Gray, of this city, for a total sum of $10,405, in cluding all material, work and archi tect ..V"-- Several bids Were received upon th Job but that of Mr. Gray was the lowest and the successful one. The work of construction Is -to begin upon the building Immediately upon , the signing of the contract. The bids as received by the Board, follow : . C. A. Gray For building,. Steel and iron work. Brick.. .. .. .. .. . Architect.. Total.. H. Snook Building. ... Iron and steel. . .. .. ..S12.94X .. 1.X57 800 . .. . 800 - .. .. I1C.105 . . . jis.:oo .. .. .. .. 2,7M ToUI.. .. .. 4. .$15,980 Phoenix Iron Co. Iron and steeL. .. .. .. ..1 2,552 Smith & Watson Bros. Iron Co. Iron and steel .. .. .. .. f 2,716.25 Pacific Iron Co. . ENGINE SCARED TIIEM ice wacin tea m ran away yestf:rday leaving a ' '-. ; trail of ice. " From Wednesday's Daily. For a short time yesterday afternoon even the ice man vas unable to keep 01 C, GE CO , Wonderful Honv Treatment. . This wonderful Cht Bese doctor Is call4 great bacaase be curea people wttbo operstloa' that are given up to die. Ha i i cures wits inow -.-J wonderrul cniaesa bark and vegetables, that are eatirelv an- knowa to medical science la this country. Throuirk the use of these harmless rente - "...'I V., IkKn'WV ftHV of over 60S different remedies which h ueeeasfullyv uses ta dlfferesr d!esp. He guaraatees to ear catarrh, asthma, tung. throat, rhearuatisro. aervouxnesv stomach, liver.' kidney, bladder. femaU trouble, lwt manhood, all private dteaaea; has hundreds of testimonial. Chary moderate. Call aad see hlm.Coasultatia ' free. -Ueats out of the city write for blank are drenbtr. Eadose stamp. Addrem The X Gee Wo Chinese Medicine Co.. 132 Thir4 Street. PrtUad. Oregoa. Maatloa this F F AHAFFO li Li UtlAllLUi 232 Coraerclal Street, Rear Bash' Bask Gloves, Harness, Saddles, v Nets, Whips, Robes, Harness Oils " v Axle Grease, clc . - Rcpalrlcg a Specialty. . Carriage Top Dressing Salem, - - Oregon, Salem Iron Works i K,M. CUGAD, Man. All Kinds of Machine Work, Cast ings, JElc. House castings a gpeo iilty. We . liave a -largo lot' of window weignis of all standard sizes, also cast washers. Give us a call. O visit DR. JORDAH'S o r .luscum of Anatomy UuicaiunixeT.bi.6.i7tii,8.r.Cii. asaltatiaa fna aa4 Mrwlt arirBir. Trrauam r " ' I ally ar ay hwr. irll.i taainartij araniaiim Ikwai far m aitaMt ala Ml N tveav aralTtwi (a as aUt n'nln aw i l vptu tw of fca aapl.t.t. a. m .i a fftwirrg rrniram t aa m nuiartmtm. ar t-rlrit a Tl i 11 n i MIm. Writ tar aa-IHllaaahyfWrrla. ai.if.aa ma' 4 4 vataaKI. nc ' . I DR. JOKUA3T COI061 MarfctltH. & F. Half-tones and Z I n c o & r a p h The Bt-Nothiat EIm Yosemlte CograYlog Co. ' Etcher md EJr..r.oI . Printing Plato : 24 Montgomery . 1. : Pliona Bash 200 ' TIlff'flrnDICHFEaiLE mi PILLS. A S itt, Caaruw Sauaa fcr Wtjf aa Itm. ! ai .Twm. ttnt intmn t rt. sij - l ciiaa tVuaraauxl ar Meaar rfcaM. Ia aiM J w arr au. Will seat tteaa trial, to Sa va 4 m vuaplaiM. Paa.taa frer.-K yaar 4najaaaa aat f. awascaaat f. mtw.. ea. Bold in Salem br 8. C Stone. OR. STONES' DRUG ST9RIS The stores (two In numiier) are well Uickel with a complete line of !ru? and inedicines, toilet articles, -rfuui-mfy , lruhcsr etc- DR. a Tone Haa had some 2- years' oxriciKv la tlw practice, of . nwdiclne and now makes no charge for consultation or prescription. . lie ilss a rash lui mho. If e nc.il her buys on time ut selU on lime. Ijwlfj- tni tiirtiIt. djt.v.tMaklf m m tr e -t aeru. ti 1 1 cl lectiaf h au1 all the UHMlcrn para phernalia of -credit dru s(res, are Bit known in his lti.incHi, hencv a full -itock aol correct pric. - cool, altboujrb he was,-as usual, sur rouoded by great blocks of Ice. K. -M. Coojier -warn Unloading fee from a Car near the rtpot, and haulins it to J. P. Rogrers saioon. At the same time the' freiKht train -was switching, in the yards, - and the horses, . teconnlng frightened at this noise, began to run. The driver "jumped for the linen, Jut was unable to hold the powerful ani mals. However.-he clun-J the reins and kept tuminj? the horses toward the rifcht. They circled around onto Com mercial street and turned . Into the driveway south of -the Sak'in Fimirins: Mills Co.s office. The driver fulled them in so as to hit - the elevator squarely but -at the last moment the horses ma-j a frantic eff-ort M K-'t pat the comer of the building: and . in so doing turned In the direction- of Mill creek, the bank of which was only a few feet away. It was a narrow es cape, and had they passed the buildine; the entire outlW. driver Included, would bave been precipitated over the steep Iiarik. and it is hard to tell how seri ous It might have been. As It was, ffo damage: was dotescst to scatter the Ice a lonff the street. Tin KiFi Yw Baif tinn 21 1 It ICmmIIm aaw Milnl.lly araBad 1 I aa4 haw at aaU akas aaa urmm. if ym lakfha mmyt ta. Hia r ava. eaaa ta taa Aaliral BfiBtolial oa Uia faatae Caaw. fm 1 &MntU