Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924, July 07, 1903, Page 7, Image 7

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    TOEICIr OREGON STATTIAM, TTTESTjXY, JTTLY f 55S.
CITY CROWDED
WITH PEOPLE
The Fourth Celebrated With
Much Noise and Fire
works ABOUT people helped
MAKE THE EAGLE SCREAM
YESTERDAY THE? GREATEST
DAY OF A WEEK OF MERRY
MAKING FITTINGLY CLOSED-
(From Sunday Dally.)
Yesterday was the glorious Fourth
of July, the day that comes but once
a year, and the Inhabitants of Salem
and the surrounding country availed
themselves of the splenu- opportunity
to spend a day of hilarity In the Capi
tal City.
An unusual attraction "was offered,
on account of being the last and best
day of the grand Carnival week. Be
tween 15.000 and 25.000 people were on
the streets and in the Carnival grounds,
and It would probably be a conserva
tive estimate to -nay that during the
day 25,000 people .were in the city cele
brating the birth f,the nation.
lire crockers, giant bombs, and
bomb canes were the order of the day
among the young people, and certain
ly enough noise was made to last the
ordinary citizen for the rest of the year.
This noisy celebration began before
daylight, 4 o'clock In the morning, and
lasted without Intermission . until the
clock on the tower pronounced the
midnight hour. and. the dawn of the
blessed Sabbath day. and even then a
few persisted in calling It 12 o'clock
until I o'clock.
The great throng of ,people were then
ready to seek a few hours rest in
th-lr homes, satisfied with having
spirit one of the most Jpleasant Fourths
in their lives, and. a whole week of un
rtrained enjoyment.
Tbe grand Carnival has come and
gone, lasting from Monday night until
Saturday night.
There probably never before wan a
.show which visited Salem which was
as free from all appearance of fakirs,
and the people have shown their ap
preciation. The entire Carnival has
been an unqualified success in - every
way, muc h" more so than was even ex
pected by the promoters of the idea.
The -only objectionable feature of the
shows wan the Hindoo theater with
tli Oriental muscle dances, and even
they proved a great attraction. The
da ncers were very reserved, and no real
cause for complaint could be found in
'their performances.
The confetti throwing craze spread
very fast after it was Once introduced.
ana no one was able to escape the
snowy showers of colored paper. Every -body
who attended the Carnival threw
confetti, ate confetti, and carried con
f;ttl away in their clothes and hair,
but lu kily they were given the entire
-.forenoons to ridding themselves of the
popular nuisance. ' The sale of .con-',
fettl has been a source of much reve
nue to the Carnival committee,- netting
them at least 175 per night 'since Its
Introduction last Tuesday evening, and
lat evening at least $150. It was
probably a success as a fun provoker
also.- the young people claiming It was
the test of the Carnival, while others
of a more staid class, claiming that-it
Wiis an abominable nuisance.
Yesterday afternoon and last night
pavilion- at the Carnival
founds literally swarmed with people,
it lielng almost impossible to move
from one place to another. "
The greatest fad of the celebration
yesierday was the new cane with a
bomb on the bottom, which exploded
with a loud report when struck on
the sidewalk. They proved a great
-nuisance to elderly people, but such
things must be endured on the Fourth
of July. The small boys still persist
ed in using toy pistols, and some gen
uine pistols with blank cartridges. The
j thing were generally sold by the deal
ers of the city , but police ' officers
promptly took possession of all found
in use.
Fourth at Prison, I
The Fourth was befitingly observed
ai ine state Penitentlarv vesterdAv-
t he service commencing; at 10 a. m. in
I the chapel. Hon. p. IL D'Arcy de
nt ereti the address, taking for his
"ubject -The Declaration of Inde
pendence and Its inspiration In the
cause of lllrty." The address lasted
over half an hour and was listened to
wim much Interest by the inmates.
Work was suspended for tbe div an.l
a dinner with numerous extras served
: l . noon. . r
THE 0KLY ACCIDENT
r"A . . " ' A. AUFRANC TOOK
FIUOHT AND RAN AWAY
YESTERDAY. ,
j (From Sunday's Dally.)
While standing In-front of the Fuller
iHmglas grocery .tore yesterday
' mor,,,n th team of A. Aufranc be
13 flfrlhl t the explosion' of
";frork "r t hand, and be
Ent ,Aufranc d ger into the
hack and control th horses, i they
Ilreet career down State
They collided with the E. C. Cross
meat delivery cart in front of the
meat market and overturned It arid
ran on up to Commercial street, where
Jhey gt mixed up with a telephone
Pole and were caught by the bystand-
mar they 0011,4 KPt
t Very little damage was done to the
team hack or harness, the only dam
age done being that Inflicted upon the
meat cart, which was slight. and.
tw " wa nJred, This Is
r;,"' oy accident that has
wIi T? ,durin the entire week.
V nM very fortunate ter
minating as It did.-
OFFICER IX WAITING.
KhsHwWALLA Wash, July 4.
Is hii . W- Hdga- of fel'rlsr. Neb,
? Richard Perkinson, a
ict at the state penitetliry whose
!r. .XiAr Monday. Perkinson
IIM f V Kebraska obtaining
,10 andor Ml? pretenses, where It Is
alleged he mortgaged land he had nev
er' seen, : Perkinson Is serving time
here for the- same, offense. The Ne
braska, alleged crime was three years
ago, bat his j location was only dis
covered three weeks ago. Perkinson
was a trustee here, but was locked up
yesterday.:
FOR UNIVERSITY DEBT
E. J. Swafford has already done con
siderable collecting on the subscrip
tions which were recently made for
the payment of the debt of Willamette
University. He reports that be nev
er before knew of a case wherein sub
scriptions were so easily collected. In
a few cases the subscribers have asked
for a little time in wjiich to pay, but
in the majority of cases they are seem
ingly pleased to see the collector com
ing. -!-' .!':.. . - ;.
ANOTHER GAME
FOR RAGLANS
Rosebur? Played Good Ball
i But Failed to Win
Out
s
TWO ( THOUSAND PEOPLE SAW
THE GAME: AND WERE WELL
PLEASED MORRIS AND TEABO
WILL, CONSTITUTE! THE SALEM
BATTERY TODAY.
i ''. v ! . - "
j FromSundays Dally.) -
Two thousand people assembled at
C A. 'A. C. Park yesterday afternoon
to see the Grays, of Roseburg, go
down to defeat before the mighty Rag
lans. ,The day was not an ideal one
for ball, the weather being eold, with
a strong wind blowing from the
I west. 1 Kntvllhitariillno- tVi a ttva w
a good one In many respects, . and
thoroughly enjoyed by the large num
ber of spectators present. Both nines
went into the game fully determined
to win out, as the teams are now
rearing the home stretch in the series
of league games, and every point
counts. The contest was all the more
interesting since the Salem and Rose
burg teams are In the lead, with the
advantage, by a small margin, in favor
In the first inning It began to look
as if the Raglans were" going 'to have
a walk -over. ; Reed. Roseburg" s new
pitcher, allowed three men to walk.
after which he was withdrawn- by
Captain Morrow, and Druhot substi
tuted. It was at once evident that he
was a decided improvement over the
retired t wirier, nevertheless the Rag
lans succeeded in chalking down eight
runs before the third man went out.
Druhot's work in this inning put his
arm into working condition and during
the remainder of the game he pitched
a splendid ball. He held the Raglans
down to three hits, which can be class
ed as fast work, considering the fact
that several of the players on the
local team have heavy batting: records
behind them. Lucas was not, at his
best and allowed the visitors seven
hits, however, he settled down during
the latter part of the game, and Rose
burg had to be content with seven
runs, while Salem's column" showed
nine.
The only double play made during
the game was by Downle to Patterson
to Haynes, and was a pretty piece of
work.! Morrow did the best work at
the bat, being credited with two two-
baggers, one in the first and one in
the third inning. It was generally con
ceded that the Grays played the best
game.! and had It not been for Salem's
spurt la the first, the Roseburg nine
would have won the day.
Salem. '
I A. B. R. IB. P.O. A E.
Davis, 3b 1 2 0 2 1 0
Gains, c 4 0 1 7 0.1
Patterson, ss . . . . 2 1 0 3 S 0
Haynes, lb ......3 1 1 10 0 0
Sanders, cf ......4 10 1 0 0
Downle. 2b 4 1 0 3 4 0
Comford, If .....4 11 1 1
Ross, rf .........4 1 0 10 1
Lucas, p ........3 1- 0 0 3 0
Totals .... ..30 3 27 12 3
Roseburg.
I A.B. R. lB.r.O. A. E.
Morrow lb ......4 1 3 8 2 1
Newell, ss .. 3 2 0 -8 2 0
Bradley, 3b 4 1 1 0 "2 0
White, .c ......... 4 2 1 10 0 0
Griffin, If .......4 0 2 0 0 0
Reed, p .........0 0 0 0 1 1
Druhot, p. ...... .4 0 0 0 2 0
Van Leu wen, rf .4 0 0,2 0 0
Joerger, 2b .....4 0 .0 1 3 1
Robinson, cf ...,3rl 0 0 0 0
Totals . . .. . . 34 7 7 24 12 3
Runs and Hits by Innings,
j ; ' l'2 34S678 9
Salem . . .. 0 0 0 0 0 1 0
Hits ..' ....1 0 0 0 0 2 0 3
Roseburg .. .. ..0 0 4 0 2 0 1 0 0 7
Hits
.1 0 3 0 2 0 1 0 0 7
-')'.- : Summary.
Bases stolen Salem 2; Roseburg .
Two-hase hits Morrow 2.
Double plays Downle to Patterson
to Haynes. ;
Bases on balls Off Reed 3; off Lucas
2. ! , ." '" .r
Hit by pitched ball Davis, Robinson.
Struck out- Bu Lucas ;by Druhot C
Passed balls White 1.
' Wild pitches Lucas L
Left on bases Salem 2; Roseburg 3.
; Balk By Druhotr 1.
Time of game 1:40. ,
Umpire MeCormlck.
: Scorer Jessup.
VERY TRUE
Osteopathic philosophy shows a
greater proportion of full and perma
nent cures than any other healing
method, and these results constitute
the potent weapon with which to dis
arm all opposition. Schoettle, Barr
Barr.i Osteopaths. '
f
Use Trib for liquor habit.
' i . i i
IS SERIOUSLY ILL-
Mrs. S. C Adams, stepmother of I
K. Adams, of this city, was taken to
the Salem Hospital last evening. It
is feared that she may have to undergo
an opera tloiPbef ore fully regaining her
health, -' - . - t -
WILL PROTECT
THE FARMERS
Law Regulating: and. Licens
ing: Warehouse Business
Now in Effect
COUNTY COURT REQUIRED TO
FIX AMOUNT OF AND APPROVE
BOND MUST FURNISH STATE
MENTSTWO PETITIONS FROM
MARION COUNTY FILED.
House Bill No. 73. passed during: the
last session of ; the legislature, and
which provides for the regulating and
licensing of the; business of storing
grain for hire, and requiring the fur
nishing of properly approved under
takings, went Into effect on July L
Under the new law the bailee or bailees,
before engaging in the business of
storing grain belonging to any other
person, whether for compensation, .or
otherwise, shall procure a license from
the county court of the county in which
snch business is to be located, the 11
cense to be conspicuously displayed hi
some part of the building used as a
warehouse. The county court is to
fix the amount ' of, - and re
quire - annually from the per
sons securin the licenses, an un
dertaking, the amount to be not less
than 31000. nor more than $50,000. Af
ter th. undertaking is approved by the
county court, It Is to be recorded In
the county commissioners' court Jour
nal. F
On June 15; of each year, a statement
must be filed with the county clerk,
showing the quantity of grain in storey
also a statement of the quantity of
grain represented by outstanding ware
house receipts. These statements are
filed for the benefit of the public
and shall be Open to inspection.
' O. A Westgate. of Turner, and Gar
dner Bros, of Stayton, have filed their
petitions for licenses in the Marion
county court, and the same, are now be
Ing considered by that body. 1
Several other petitions have been
presented to the court but the forms
being irregular, could not be acted
upon, and were withdrawn, for cor
rection. The new law is a result of
the many shortages which have oc
curred in different warehouses during
recent years, and was passed to pro
tect the farmers against future loss.
NEW TEACHER ELECTED
BOARD OF SALEM SCHOOL DI
RECTORS HELD SHORT SES
SION LAST NIGHT.
' t (From Saturday's Dally.)
The board of directors of Salem
School District. No. 24. held a meeting
in the parlors of the Ladd & Bush bank
last night, at which time some routine
business was transacted, and Miss Ella
Welch was elected as a grade teacher
for the ensuing year, to fill the . val
cancy made by the resignation of Miss
Agnes E. Shepard." 'Miss' Welch" was
a teacher in the Salem public schools
last winter. Miss Shepard attended
the University of California last year,
and on her - return to this city was
elected to a position for the coming
year. , She was soon after elected to a
position in the Pendleton public schools
and the latter position she has accept
ed. The date set for the opening of school
next fall Is September 27. The board
has made an examination of the con
dition of the Park school and the
North school, and both buildings are
to be repaired. Private bids will be
received for plastering the new rooms
at the Park school, and the plastering
at the North school, which is worn and
broken in places, will be repaired.
BIDS WERE REJECTED
JUDGE AND COUNTY COMMIS
SIONERS WERE NOT SATIS
FIED WITH AMOUNTS. v
(From Saturday's Dally.)
The Marion county! commissioners'
court was in session all day yesterday
and disposed, of another large grist of
bills against the county. After con
cluding the day's labors, the court ad
journed until Monday morning, July 6.
today and tomorrow being holidays.
Besides the auditing of bills, bids were
received and opened for the building of
a truss bridge, : with a 104-foot span,
and a 320-foot piling approach, across
Pudding river, on a new road near Mt.
Angel, and for a fill at the same place
of 700 cubic yards, i
The bids were as follows: J. E. Mc
Coy, for work coplete. $3475; J. B. Til
lotson, for bridge, $3534; for fin. 30
cents per yard; for two cylinder piers.
$1595 extra; E. D. Olds, for bridge
and approach, $3900; C F. Royal A
Son, for bridge and approach, $3159;
for fill per yard, 30 cents; for gravel,
per yard, $2; for two cylinder piers,
$1540 extra. '
The bids not being satisfactory, all
were rejected by the court.
RECEIVED PATENT , ;
FRANK Davis and R. J. Fleming
yesterday received notice that a patent
bad been issued them for a display
on cracker boxes. It is a very conven
ient front, much more so than the old
styles. There is a false back behind
the glass, and the cookies for display
are put Into this, so that it always
looks attractive, whether the box is
full or not. They have beeen used for
some Ime by Salem' merchants and Mr.
Davis is assured of an enormous sale
for them. ! . ,
No Pity Shown. ;
"For years fate was after me con
tinuously." writes F. A. Gulled ge, Ver
bena, Ala. I had a terrible case of
Piles, causing 24 tumors. ; When all
failed, Bucklen's Arnica Salve -cured
me." Equally rood for burns and all
aches and pains. Only 25c at D. X
Fry's drug store.
Trib
Store,
for sale at the Capital Drug
,' . ,' AFTER THE S. P.
SAN FRANCISCO, July C George
R. McCllsh, a representative of Ken-
tuckysreventfe agent, 1 hers on , o?r
of the state and territories traversed
by the lines of the Southern pacific
Company The latter Js a Kentucky
corporation. It has not paid that
state any taxes during the past five
years andf several weeks ago Revenue
Agent Weller brought suit against It
at Louisville to recover 31.000,000 in
back taxes and penalties. . Under the
statutes of Kentucky failure or refus
al to pay taxes subjects the delinquent
to a 20 per cent penalty in addition to
the tax. The Southern, Pacific owns
no property ,in the state and the suit
to recover taxes Is based purely on its
Kentucky franchises and the right it
gives the company to own: stocks,
bonds and other personalty. The com
pany, through Its attorney at Louis
ville. Is preparing to contest the de
mand of the state authoritlees.
WHOSE BODY
IN THE WELL
Several Pieces of Wearing
Apparel Found Yester
' vday Afternoon j
WHILE ENGAGED IN CLEANING
OUT AN OLD WELL. F. BUNCE
FOUND A COAT AND OTHER AR
TTCLES OF CLOTHING.
(From Saturday's Dally.)
Late yesterday afternoon Coroner A
M. dough was notified that a corpse
had been found in an old well at the
corner of Twenty-third and Oak
streets. The coroner at; once repaired
to tbe scene and was told that F.
Bunce, while engaged In cleaning out
an old well on his property, had found
a coat and several other articles of
wearing apparel and was confident
there was a corpse in the hole. Coro
ner Clough secured a grappling hook.
and with the assistance of several other
parties, made a,' thorough search for the
supposed corpse,- but his efforts proved
fruitless as nothing could be found ex
cept a few pieces of old stove pipe.
Mr. Clough is of the opinion that the
well has been used as a dumping place,
for old rubbish, and, that this accounts
for the old clothing in the welL Mr.
Bunce, however, is still confident that
the hole contains a corpse, and will
ball the water out of the well tomorrow
and continue the search.
When the. report of the discovery was
first spread, all kinds of rumors were
afloat, some being of the opinion that
the body was that of James Robertson
who mysteriously disappeared . about
six years ago.
Coroner .Clough says he is satisfied
that there Is no corpse In the well, and
thinks Mr. Bunce was unduly excited
by the sudden and unexpected finding
of the bid garments. A further search
tomorrow will no. doubt clear up
th.
myetery.
IN.0LD MEZZ00RY
rw ALTER J. SHEPARD. OF SALEM,
WEDS A SOUTHERN
LASSIE.
(From Saturday's Dany.)
Last evening the relatives and a few
intimate friends of Miss Alice Adams
were Invited to a party given inhonor
of Miss May Northcutt. It was evident
on arrival of the party,- that they had
been invited to be present at the mar-
f-miage -f the hostess to Mr. Walter J,
Shepard, of Salem, Ore. The wed
ding was very simple. The ceremony
was performed by Rev H. A North
cutt in his usual impressive manner.
Sweet peas figured extensively in the
decorations.
Miss Alice Adams is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. ,F. A Adams. She has
been teaching in the State Normal
School for three years.; Her kinder
garten work is known throughout the
state. Her conception of the nature
of human , life, and of the methods by
which its meaning and possibilities
can be attained Is such as to make life
sweet and wholesome. To know Miss
Adams is to admire her rare qualities.
Mr. Walter J. Shepard has been pro
fessor of history in the Normal School
during the past year. , He is a grad
uate of Willamette University and Har
vard University and has spent some
time abroad. Those f who know Mr.
Shepard consider him an exceptional
teacher, a profound thinker, a pure
man of high ideals. Kirkvilla (Mo.)
Evening Express.
The groom Jn the above case is the
oldest son of J. R. Shepard, of Zen a.
Polk county, and graduate from te
Willamette University in 1900. from the
College of Liberal Arts. : He is a young
man of exceptional' qualities and 'ex
emplary habits and will some day make
his mark in the world. ! . .
DEEDS RECORDED
(From Saturday's Dally.)
The realty transfers, filed for record
in the Marion county reecorder's office
yesterday aggregated the consideration
of $5772. as follows: " '.
Ole O. Amunson,' et nx, to J. O. r
Phelps, about 96 acres of land in
t C s. r 2 w.. w. d.. ............. ..$5500
S. F. Bilyeu .et ux., to B. N. White
lot C, block 10, in Mill City, w. 4
Forest Elmer Porter to. Almlra A.
Hoover, one-tenth acre In section
12. 1 10 s. r 5 e, w. d.
P. H. Mariay. et ux., to H. W.
Fries, 120 acres in section 21. t $
s, r 1 e.. q. c d. .......
I gnats Harbert. et aL, heirs at law
of August Bohrer. ' deceased, to
Adolph Bohrer. 204 acres of land
in section 3, t C s. r 4wv w d..
150
120
The United States of. America to
William R. Culy. the southeast
quarter of section 3C, t U s, rI
e. patent. ...... .. .. . .. ....
Total..
..UT22
TOO MUCH LIQUOR I '
George Miner and W.'H. Green were
gathered in by the Salem police Sun
day night for being In a state iof iit
tosieaUon. They appeared before
City Recorder Judah yesterday morn
ing, who -imposed a fine of $10 each.
In default of which ' both . will serve
five days in the city JaiL : t .
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. '
STRAYED OR STOLEN JERSEY
yearling heifer, brown or fawn col-
or. J. W. Edmundson. three miles
southwest of Turner.
LOST. ONE JERSEY COW. JUNE 21,
from Robinson place, east of Fair
: Grounds. WIU soon be fresh. Find
er please notify S. S. Cole. Salem.
I WANT TO BUY LIVE HOGS AND
pigs, also ducks, spring chickens, and
; hens. I will pay the highest cash
price for same. Quong Hing, 2S4 Lib
erty street. Sal em. Or.
FOR SALE. A NEW HACK. SBC
ond hand wagons, and buggies and
all kinds farm machinery. We do all
kinds blaeksmi thing and repairing.
Jacobs, and Arthur. North Front St,
nar Labor Exchange.
FOR SALE CHEAP TEN HORSE
, traction engine, separator and a
seilating straw stacker; all ingood
repair and ready j for work. For
particulars rail on or address J.
Siegmund, Klumb, Oregon.
REPORT CARU3 Our ; school report
; cards sure printed to fit the school
register. The " prices are: Twelve
- cards for 10 cents: (twenty-five for 20
cents; one hundred for 7S cents.
Statesman Publishing Oo Salem,
Ore.
FRUIT WANTED ALL. GOOD VARI
etles of cherries. Including Kentish,
2 to 5 cents; should not be too ripe.
See us about your Royal Anna Rasp
berries. 4 cents; blackberries. 3 cents.
We will pay the above cash prices for
good fruit and we I want all you can
bring us. H. S. Glle St Co.
DELAYS ARE DANGEROUS. Do not
delay having youri Engine and Har
vesting Machinery put in good repair
so it will be ready when needed. I
am well equipped to do all kinds of
repairing, but I can not do It all at
once, so bring mei your work early.
E. M. KlKhtlingeri Agent for the
Buffalo Pitts Engine and Thresher,
all extras furnished on short notice.
LEGAL NOTICES.
ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE - OP FINAL
SETTLEMENT.
Notice Is hereby given by the under
signed assignee. of the Dorrance Lura
berlng & Manufacturing Company, an
insolvent corporation, that he has filed
his final account in
of the Circuit Court
Department No. 1
of the state of Or-
egon, for Marion county, and that Hon
R. P. Boise, judge jof said court, has
fixed the tenth day of July, A. D. 1903,
at 1 o'clock p. ic of said day, at the
Circuit Court room, In the county
court house, in the city of Salem, in
said county and state, as the time and
place for hearing and passing upon
said final account. Dated this 8th day
of June, A. D. 1903.
FRANCIS FELLER.
. Assignee of the Dorrance Lumbering
& Manufacturing Company, an Insolv
ent corporation.
DROWNED IN NEHALEH
ROSCOE CASSELlJ THE POPULAR
TJOUNQ ASTORIAN. LOSES
LIFE AT JEWELL,
ASTORIA, Or., July . Roscoe Cas-
sell, twenty-five years of age, clerk in
the First National Bank, and one of
the most popular young men in Astor
ia, was drowned in the Nehalem river
at Jewell last evening. Returning from
a day's fishing, he was crossing the ri
ver in an old canoe, which swamped,
throwing Cassell and companion, Guy
Prescott, Into the ; river. Prescott
reacher shore, but Cassell, who was
unable to swim, was drowned. His
body was recovered and "brought to the
city this morning. His father is in the
Roseburg Soldier's Home, and he was
the sole support of his mother. '
$100 REWARD
FOR ANT CASE OF LIQUOR. CIGA
RETTE OR CHEWING TOBACCO
HABIT TRIB FAILS TO CURE. ,
Rev. J. R. N. Belli the oldest living
chaplain of the Grand Lodge of the
Masonic, order in thej world, and pastor
of the Presbyterian church. Baker City,
Ore, writes: "I have watched with
Interest the good results obtained by
the use of your remedy for the liquor
and tobacco habit. Trlb, and feel that
can safely and heartily recommend
it to all in need."
Price, $12.50 per
treatment. For
sale by all druggists.
DIED SUriDENLr
MRS. FRANCES WIDSON - STRICK
EN WITHHEART FAILURE
YESTERDAY AFTERNOON.
Mrs. Francis Wilson, wife of D. M.
Wilson, died suddenly of heart failure
at fi o'clock last evening, at the fami
ly home, corner of I Commercial and
Mission sereets. In this city. Mrs.
Wilson had been ailing for about six
months, most of the time during which
she was confined to the house, however.
she was up and around the house yes
terday, but was stricken without
warning, and expired before any as
sistance could be rendered.
- Deceased was 53 years of age.
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS
LOS ANGELES, CaL, July 4. Rev.
Robert J. urdette the well-known hu
morist and lecturer.) has accepted a
call to a pastorate of a Baptist congre
gation to be formed In this city.
Nancy, France. July 4. A former
French army : officer; named Ballguet
has been sentenced to five years im
prisonment for spying In behalf of
Germany. I
IS ONLY A RUMOR
It was rumored in' official circles yes
terday that Dr. W. A- Curtck had re
signed his position as physician at the
Penitentiary and that his resignation
Oil; C. SE VE).
Wonderful Hon
, Treatoent.
' This Won-ful Ctal
. mr u call
gmit tM-ukuse be
cures i- iie wlthoA
operli-u that' S
given up to die. 11
cures with thMM
&fjl&t'?yJZ herbs, roots, buus,
HuS9St3ei bark ssd vegUble
. rsuj tht are entirely n
ksewa ts atedlcal sdenee ta this country.
Through the use f these harmless rrme
dies, this f&mons doctor knows tbe actios
of ever SOS different remedies which he
successfully uses in different din-see.
He guarantees to cure catarrh, asthma.
Hug, throat, rheumatism. cruuwiM
tomach, liver, kidney, bladder, fenkais
trouble, lost mam hood, all private d I
has hundreds of tesUmonials. Cbirr
Btoderat. - '
Call and see him. Consultation free.
ueats out f the city write for blank an
circular. Enclose stamp. Adarens The . .
Gee We Chinese Medicine Co.. 132 Tblra
Street, PorUand, Oregos. Mentlun tale
paper, v
Salem Iron Vorks
U.M. EDGAB, Man.
All Kiuds of MachineWork, tat
ings, Etc House casting u bc
ialtj. We Mve a large lot of
window weignis of all standard
sizes, also cast washers. Give us
a call.
Screen Doors and Windows
Wire OqUv Poultry and Lawn
Fencing, Gate Hardware, 6'hingles
etc., best and cheapest.
, WALTER MORlfY,
Balem Fencing Works, CO Court .St.,
Salem, Oregon . -
Fire Crackers, Flags,
The Variety Store
will furnish you these. Come there
immediately upon arrival iu town.
94 Court 8L Annora M Welch, Prop.
TRY OUR SOAP
And patronize home industry. sk
your dealer for it. We will exchango,
Hoap for Grease. tJlve our Whale Oil
Boap a trial when you spray your-hojiM
Salem Soap Works
Puone 2884 Main
Auction Sale
I will sell the stock, implements and
household furniture on
Friday, July 10
Commencing at 1 p. m., belonging to
the estate of W. T. Clark. Hale at the
Judge Peebles farm four miles from
iSalem, on the Turner road. Every
thing will lie sold to the highest bid
der, without reserve. See poster.
J. B. Underwood
Auctioneer
Sin. Ckktatm Rmw for fki Vsm
II
IIHI KNBWa T0 FAIU R,.r 1 11- II
UNITED MCOICAL CO.. T. LaaCBTC
Sold In Salem bv a. C 8tone.
."
OR. STONES' DRUG STOCfS
The stores ( I wo in nnmherl are well
stocked with a coranlete line of drum
and medicines, toilet articles, terfuui
fy, brushes, etc
dr. arose " :
Has had some 25 years' experience In
the practice of medicine and now
makes no charge for consultation or
prescription.
He does a cash business. He neither .
buys on time nor sells on time. JLedg
era, journals, day-books, bookkeepers,
bill fiollectofs and all the modern para
phernalia of credit drag stores, are un
known in his business, hence a full
stock and correct prices. .
Half-tones and
. ZIncographs
The Seat Not hi aft Etss
Yosemlte tnoravfcg Co.
Etchara mmtt
' Eagearaoff , .
, Printing Plates
S4 Moat gosnsry St S. F.
would be accepted. It was sIbo ru
mored that Dr. J. D. Shaw ,a popular
and successful practitioner in this city
would receive the appointment as his
, successor. This rumor, however, could
not be - confirmed last -night arid Dr.
, Shaw himself said Ha knew nothing
about it. f 2. - ' -
ar TJ
BsHpjB
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m PH.JUHDA9I Jk CO-.ia'il Market tL S. T. 9