5
..Wiliipit Springs
Nature's Utdlh zzi f
PIlZSZTt EtttTt
Are Yea tick 1 ry Katcrc's Eerncdy
IVIIhoit Springs
r, will nlk TOQ llMD and et, STOW flU Slid
sppr It' ressedy lor Df py ',- Kidney
.-Ji RiAHr titrable. Malaria. Jaundice end
Liver TroaDies.
T yea want rest?
It's an ideal place.
. r , .11 avamma
dSBClBg. i i
A complete beth boss aa the finest beta
Mrth for the sick or well. . . . ,
we bare ft veil flPed store. Dare eyerytalm
needed by campers, and at price m reasonable
Mesa be found anywhere. No use to tart la a
hi lot el supplies.
So finer camp ground la Itti state, well wa
tered end fine snaoe. -
Goodstafcle for horses and carriages. Oats and
bar st reasonable price. , .i f
Ea' as follows : Board at hotel S10 per week
children under 12 years half price. Special
rales to large la ox i lies. ramance r privilege
f rroanda sde per week for e.rb person orer
12 years ot age. Kent of eottagea t2 per week
with store, without stoves batbs 2oC each,
west-outs 60c each, three for SL. - :
public Telephone.
. . . Write or phone '
f.w.m:leban
Proprietor '
for further par tlciyfcrs, . - .
Bisrt lesre Oregon City at II a. m., arrives
att:00.tnaii tae leavts nooaDurn ui.n,
arrives at 6:30 p.m. ..4 .
f,J3tf55
DR. JOHN L. KELLETT.
Itme Mrk keliett ' , Trile-Mrk
MluiEuen Swec:Spinuof Eden
Khcurr.atifcTi, Kidney, Stomach, and Nervous
Disease: arc pisitivrly cured with Oil and Swed
Spirits of Bd'm. Iru-sists will get it I jr yol.
Manufactured by California Co-operative Mcti
cal Company. Capital Stock, Ji J 00,000. of yi.rxx
shares st $30 each. No one on own more thai,
00c shsre. A income incrcav-s, shiirea increaw
ia value. Write frr lit of mmhemmid rules, t
CC1I. Eureka, or Oak land, Cal. .
PAUCE PHARMACY, 118 State St.
CAPITAL DRl'G CO., State & Uberty
Agents foi .Salem. .
AiMllher di uggiaLs throqxl-ot Oregon
CHINESE s-
Drug Store
1 carry all kinds of Chinese drugs and
medicines. Roots and herbs nature's
medlcise. Good tor all kinds of sick
ness. Cares opium habit. Good for
tiie blood tnd kidneys.
DR. KUt BOW WO,
621 liberty Street - Balem, Oregon.
i
' 1 1 EA DQU AUTERS FOR
Fish and Poultry
Delivered on short notice. Veg
etsMett ttold on conifiilion. " U
to da to price on poultry, eggs and
butler.
S. K. Entrikcn, Salem
ftome 31 Mmim 149 Court St.
Money to Loan
On Improved farm and fclty properta-
at lowest rates.
THOMAS K. FORD,
Over Ladd & Bush's Bank
Salem, Oregon.
OfTem choice of three gateways. Kan
s City, St. Joseph or Omaha, to
Chicago and points East.
Through Standard " and Tourist
Jeeping ears dally between San Fran
eisco and Chicago via Los Angeles and
El Paso. .. ... ,
Through Tourist sleepers each Tues
day from Portland tn Chleasro via. Salt
Lake and Coiorado-sSprlnffs. j
Through SUndard sleeping: car dal
ly between Ogden and Chicago.
-ki m me tn nect always arail
"l1 "Rock Inland System r
Reduced round trip rates In effect on
ie 15, 15 ud l nd Aug-ust 18,
-J and 2." 0 days return UmJC"
Ke sure to see that your ticket reads
via the
OCK ISLAND SYSTEM. .'
The best and most reasonable din
ing car service. ; ;
or rates, folders, etc, write to or
call on GEO. W. PAINTER, "
Traveling- Psmenger Agent,
'-n B" GORn AM. General Aent.
-0 Alder Street.- Portland,' Oregon.
FALL WHEAT
LOOKS GOOD
Especially in the Willamette
" Valley Where It Is Bet
ter Than Average
SPRING WHEAT CONTINUES TO
IMPROVE AND PROMISES WELL
WEATHER IS TOO COOL. FOR
CORN, .OTHERWISE IT IS IDEAL
OTHER CROPS FINE.
From Wednesday's Daily.)
The following report of the weather
and crop- conditions of Oregon 'covers
the period of the week ending; Monday,
July 13 and is issued by Section Direct
d( Edward A. Beals, for the Oregon
section of the U. S. Department of Ag
riculture; Weather Bureau:
The weather during; thej past week
was favorable for the growing crops,
as well as for haying;, except that It
was too, cool for corn, and this crop Is
making; slow advancement. Haying; Is
now general and notwithstanding con
siderable clover was damaged by the
rains ot the previous, week, the- hay
crop bids fair to be an average one.
, Pastures are good, except in some of
the southern sections, where the rang
es are drying up and feed is becoming
snort, i . " ,
i Fall wheat continues to ripen nicely"
and in some few localities its harvest
has begun. The crop is lighter than
usual in Southern Oregon and inf the
Grand Ronde valley; it is below the
average In the Columbia river counties
east of the Cascade Mountains, but
much better than anticipated a month
ago. In the Willamette valley it prom-'
Ises to be as good, if not better, than
the average. -, .. - . -,:
Spring wheat continues to improve.
ana it is heading and filling nicely; the
straw, as a rule. Is rather short, but
the heads are of good size, and the ber
ry promises to be plump and of good
quality.; 1 ' .
Oats are doing splendidly and the
crop will be above the average. Bar
ley has a good color and the outlook is
favorable for average yields.
Hops, I potatoes, onions, sugar beets
and gardens have made good progress
during the week, and but few com
plaints are made of damage being done
by vermin or other pests.
Fruitl continues doing nicely; prunes
and pears ; are especially promising;
apples are Variable; in some localities
the late varieties are reported good,
and the early varieties poor, while in
other sections good crops are indicat
ed for both early and late varieties. A
few correspondents report only a half
crop of both carry and late apples, but
judging from all reports it is believed
the crop as a whole will fall but very
slightly below the average. ' '
Willamette val.y. .
Gresham, Multnomah county, Mrs. J.
J. MolL First and last part of the
week rainy; fine and warm middle of
week; hay cutting in progress; rain
did a little damage to heavy clover;
grain looking' fine.
Rainier, Columbia county, Jos. Hack
enberg.t Weayer unfavorable for cut
ting hay; closer ready to cut; timothy
beginning to bloom, crop from fair to
good; early planted potatoes in bloom
and promising; grain excellent, but the
last heavy rains lodged, wheat, oats
and peas badly; pears have dropped
badly; j early cherries a failure; lae
cherries will be ripe in about two
weeks;j black aphis infesting all cherry
tree; raspberries, .blackberries, straw
berries and currants ripe, of good size
and plentiful; pasture good; stock In
good condition.
Tualitin. Washington county, George
Galbreath. Clover cutting in progress:
fall wheat has been dmlged some by
the aphides; there is some blight on
the onions. -
Stafford. Clackamas county, J. L.
Kruse. Week was favorable to grow
ing crops, especially potatoes and gar
den truck; clover was slightly damag
ed by the excesrlve rains the fore part
of the; week, but the past four days
have been ideal for the making of hay,
which ' promises to yield welL
Dayton. Yamhill county, -John H.
Moore. Weather warmer; haying is
in progress, the crop will be above av
erage; spring! grain is .heading and
looks jwell; corn Is growing rapidly;
potatoes and other vegetables are mak
ing a T good growth ; prunes, bartlett
pears and winter apples will be an av
erage crop; early apples and peaches
will be short; pastures good and stock
looking welL
. Salem R. F. D. No, 1, Polk county, P.
F. CTarlt---Crops much improved by
recent rains and warm weather; hay
ing In progress; some clover hay has
been damaged by the rains; spring
sown wheat and oats are nearly up to
average; potatoes and gardens are
very, flourishing; apple crop not quite
as good as expected; much fruit has
fallen; prunes excellent.
Albany (for Wells), Benton county,
V. A. i Carter.- Week warm and favor
able; fall wheat is filling well and the
yield promises to be up to average;
prospect good for good crop, of oats;
haying Is well under way; clover Is
damaged by rain to a cinsiderable de
tent; f rait promising.
Liberty, Marion county, T. C David
Bon. Week warm and favorable; a
great 'deal of hay cut; some hay injur
ed by rains last week; grain is looking
good and promises good yields; stock
doing fairly well; gardens are making
good growth; prunes promise large
crop; corn growing welL 1 ,:
. jCrawfordsville, Linn . county, D. C.
Organized SwannvWeather generally favorable
1894.' I for haying; crops aoing weu; cnerry
wW,045,UTU and clover good crop; oats very good;
Insurance pastures good.
In force. Goldson, Lane county, J. M. Goldson.
Saved our Heavy local rains unfavorable for
-members hay making.
in ' ... . i ..
W.487.2 Good: Week for Harvest. .
JohBSOfl Washington, July 14. The Weather
Salem. Ore Bureau's weekly crop bulletin is as fol-
- Agent for lows: ;. :
Marlon Co The temperature last week was very
AX Chasiier favorable in all districts east of the
" Secy. Rocky Mountains, and on the Pacific
McMlnn- Coast, but in the "' Northern ' Rocky
- ville, Or. Mountains and middia plateau .regions
r
DM3
J
L-.uvv'Liil
AvaTdad
Clfatst Ilcncn Ucrld's Fair
Hifctst fasts U.S. CsT't Chsalsts
rtsioc SAKIHO KWOtR oo. ;
: - 1 - , CHICAGO -; '. "
It was too cool, with frosts in exposed
places on the 7th ' and 8th. Portions
of the Lower Ohio and Central Missis
sippi Valleys, Southern Florida, West
ern , Texas, Northern Minnesota - and
the : Southern ; . Rocky . Mountain dis
tricts, are In need of . rain, but else
where there is ample moisture, North
ern Iowa and portions of the South
Atlantic and East' Gulf states having
suffered from excessive rains. Corn
has made splendid growth in portions
of the Upper Ohio Valley and Middle
Atlantic states, but is weedy. .The
week has been very favorable for "win
ter -wheat harvesting, which has been
about completed, except in more north
ern sections Threshing has made
good progress, and the reports gener
ally Indicate light yields. A feature
of the report respecting winter wheat
is he entire absence of injury to
shocks. .-'..; j - ;. . ?V -
In Northern Minesota and North Da
kota spring wheat is thin and heading-
short, and lodging is reported from
portions of South Dakota and iCorth
ern Minnesota. . In Kansas, Wisconsin
and the southern part of South De
kota, spring wheat is heading well,
and very favorable . reports are receiv
ed from Washington and Oregon, ?
Throughout the cotton belt there has
been a general improvement in that
product which has made healthy and
vigorous growth. , '
Only a fair crop of apples is Indi
cated in the most of the principal ap
ple states, the most favorable reports
being received from Kansas and Iowa.
"fAS SENT TO
PENITENTIARY
Hoenighans Pleaded Guilty to
Obtaining Honey i Under
False Pretenses
WILL SERVE ONE TEAR FOR HIS
OFFENSE C. - D. TROTTER ; SE
CURED A VERDICT AGAINST
" THE TOWN OF STATTON OTH
ER CASES. " '': , .Z .
Night Was Her Terror. ; ;
' I would cough nearry ail night long."
writes Mrs. Chas. Applegate. of Alex
andria, Ind, "and could hardly get any
sleep. I bad consumption so bad that
If I walked a block I . would , cough
frightfully and spit blood, but. when
all other medicines failed, three L00
bottles of Dr. King's New Discovery
wholly cured me . and I ' gained 68
pounds.' It's absolutely guaranteed to
cure Coughs; Colds, La Grippe, Bron
chitis and all throat and lung troubles,
Price 50c and 11.00. Trial bottles free
t D. J. Fry's drug store.
A QUIET WEDDING
TWO POPULAR SALEM YOUNG
PEOPLE UNITED IN THE
BONDS OF WEDLOCK.
(From Wednesday's Daily.)
A quiet wedding took place at 10
o'clock yesterday morning at the horhe
of the bride's mother, Mrs. A. M. Stump
at No. 59 Court street, Salem. Oregon,
when Miss Jessie M. Rlddell became
the wife of T. L. Davidson Jr. The cer
emony was perforrned by Rev. John
parsons in the presence of only a fasv
of the immediate relatives ot the Tcon
traetlng parties. .
The bride is one of Salem's accom
plished and popular young ladies, while
the groom is well known In this city,
being the only son of Hon. T, L- Da
vidson. 'The happy young people have
a wide circle of friends who will ex
tend their hearty wishes for a long and
happy future. Mr. and Mrs. Davidson
will at once take up their residence on
Mr. Davidson's stock farm near Sheri
dan, Yamhill county, . where they will
make their future home.
Trib for sale '-, at the Capital Drug
Store. - ;:
Edward Shield, of Portland, was in
the city yesterday making arrange
ments , for the reopening of his Park
in this city on Monday evening next.
Mr.Shield started with one park in
Portland, but in addition to his kim
raer amusement place in that cny he
now has the one In Salem., besides one
each In Spokane, Seattle, Ta
coma and Walla Walla, and one Is be
ing opened in Pendleton. Mr. Shield
is growing to be a big man in the
amusement world. His salary list for
the people who do the entertaining is
now 44000 a month. He made money,
however. In Portland last year, and he
hopes to have big crowds and a profit
able business in all hisplaces from t-Jia
time on. There will 1 no Quaker
Doctors In Salem to draw away the
crowds during the balance of the sea
son. ,; ; . . t r - : '-j
TO COMMERCIAL CONGRESS
GOVERNOR CHAMBERLAIN AP
POINTS DELEGATES 'TO AT
i TEND AT SEATTLE.
From Wednesday's Dairy.
UpoTi the request of the officers of
the Trans-Mississippi Commercial
Congress, Governor Chamberlain yes
terday appointed ten delegates to at
tend that meeting, which will be held
in Seattle. Wash, August 18-21 inclu
sive, as follows: 'i ;"" .
J. 11. Robbins, Sumpter; C. w..xai
mage, Tillamook; Chas. W.' Galloway.
McMInville; W. J. Wlmer, Waldo; G.
G. . Warner. Bohemia; Geo BL Small,
Baker City; J.-W. Cusick, Albany; J.
Thnrhurnvlloss and Chas.' K. Henry,
of Portland, and W. H. Holmes, of Sa
lem. , i
This is the eighth annual meeting of
this congress, the principal objects ?of
which are to promote the commercial
Interests and general welfare of the
country. . ' . . - , .. j;
(From Wednesday's Dally). .
" : When , the I circuit court i convened
yesterday- mornlnig. .the sealed verdict,
which was returned by the jury at a
late hour Monday evening, in the ease
of J. W. Ransom and Charles Ransom
vs. E. McGlnnls, . was opened by the
court. - The verdict wa" m favor of the
defendant. ' ' .j v . . ",
: This was a most complicated . case,
and was tried In the Justice court of
Salem district on March 11, before a
jury, the verdict rendered being in fa
vor of the defendant. , " The plaintiffs
being dissatisfied with the verdict took
an appeal to the circuit court.
The case involved the sale of a sur
rey by F. A. Wiggins, acting as, the
agent of E. M. Croisan, to E. McGln
nls, for the sum of $115. McGinnis
paid $25 in cash and gavV two notes,
one for $40 and one for $50. Mr. Wig
gins transferred these motes, to E. M.
Croisan as payment for the surrey, and
it was alleged that when the $50 note
came due, on Nevember -15, McGinnis
offered to surrender the surrey. --.
Mr. Croisan then sold the surrey to
Andrew McFarlane, receiving therefor
Mr. McFarlane's note . for $91.85, se
cured by a chattel mortgage on the sur
rey, and on a span of rorses. McFar
lane-afterward sold one of the horses
to : Croisan for $50, and Croisan re
leased the $50 note and returned It to
McGinnis. . ; . -; .C
' "P'lalntiffs alleged that they purchased
the $40 note from Croisan and that
$2i.5Q had been paid j thereon leaving
a balance of $18.50, wfth interest -at
the rate of 8 per cent from . April 1,
1902; and the plaintiffs asked for a
judgment for $18.50. together with 8
per cent interest from April 1, 1902; for
attorney's fees and for the costs and
disbursements of the! suit.
S. B. Hoeninghaus appeared in court
to answer to the information filed
against him by District Attorney Hart,
charging him with obtaining money
under false pretenses. The defendant
Pleaded guilty to the charge, waived
time and was sentenced by the court
to serve one year in the Oregon State
Penitentiary. He was transferred to
that institution by Sheriff B. 11. Col
bath. . When the court reconvened at 1
o'clock yesterday afternoon the case of
L. Burt and Lou Burt vs. Eugene
fctesse. an action for damages, was
ealled. A jury was empanelled to
try the case, but during the progress
of the trial the attorneys for the de
fense introduced a receipt showing that
the Salem Flouring Mills Company had
effected a settlement with the plaint
iffs for the damages claimed, where
upon the plaintiffs took a voluntary
non-suit and the jury was discharged.
This action was brought by the
plaintiffs to recover damages alleged to
have been; sustained to their property
by the breaking of the dam built
across North Mill creek in this city,
the' water escaping through the broken
dam having washed away a portion of
a lot owned by them. ! The dam was
constructed for the purpose of turning
the water into the mill race, which was
to' furnish power for the operating of
Eugene Bosse's flax plant, installed in
the big brick mills.: The race and
water power, however, is owned by
the Salem Flouring Mills Company,
whicih company, it appear, settled for
the damage done to the property of
the plaintiffs in the case.
The case of G. .D. Trotter vs. the
Town of Stayton was next called, and
the following jury was empanelled to
U 7 the cause: . ,
J. A. Pooler. T. M. Hicks, H H.
Spaulding, James Wlmrtanley, W. J. R.
Jones.vR. D. Teter. W. H- Black, M.
CooieyjG. A. Nye, R. F. CoOley, O. G.
Savage and M. J.: Petzekr
This was a case wherein the plaint
iff claimed damages to his property on
account of changing ! the boundary
lines of the streets in Stayton. .Con
siderable testimony was Introduced,
and lengthy arguments made by the
respective counsel, after which the
case was given to the Jury, which body,
after a short deliberation, found a ver
dict In favor of the plaintiff, fixing bis
damages In the sum of $275. '
The appeal case ' from" the county
court, in the matter of the estate of
S. A.. Trimble, deceased; claim of
DArcy &c Richardson, was tried before
a Jury of eight men, the jury retiring
at a late hour in the afternoon with
instructions to bring In a sealed ver
dict. 0 V -" "
S2Q9
as
Pddishab
Y
if Tk
f r1 Y'l
The
test
Lew
rises
I Watch
Non-Magnetic
Rkkal Saver Case
Folly Griaxaoteed 5
. ' For sals by '
ALL JEWELERS
rn-sstratBd Booklet
a request, saewlng
COLORED
FANCY.
DIALS
TieKeiEcglzs
Witch C8.
Offlets- "
rrw Tsrk. CUcsra,
. .. : ...... . :' . .
rra'Cr-ACrrCN ;th -ouTcnoppiiiG
li-iUM LJoJ.Kl4JLlj) of bad blood .
Jr And while not always painful are aggravating beyond expression. Witll
few exceptions they axe worse in spring and sum mer when the system begins
so T-aawoGXAsa ise SKin
I strffsred vrlth Eesema of the bands
and face for over a year, it was net only
annoylnr and r-aiBfal bat very r n
ignuy, and. X disliked to go oat in the
streets.
Itriedetlenstadosensoapesvadsalvse
and became very . mucn discoaraged
until 1 read la the ytaper ef the cures
ferforxned throng-la the nee of 8. S. S. . I
tl little faith at first but determined
to give it a month's fair trial at least. I.
am pleased to state that I soon noticed m
alisrht iaiDrava-sent. snficient to itrsxam '
saetokeep It np. After the as of mix bottles ray skia
svs a iimoym. - Xhia was a j ea .
is reacting and xnaking
extra efforts to throw off
the poisons that have
- accamulated during the
winter, Then boils and
pimples, rashes and
eruptions of every con-
. ceivahle kind .make
- their appearance, and
.TnMiia nrTTrttr-r thrr wu as smooth asd soft
, v; auau A litis uovavr uu mjuui" mmwr. . ,
,t-n?i terrorsof .taa . jnsa oorzvAawoca.
. and such other skin troubles as usually remain quiet during cold mother,.
- break out afresh to torment and distract by their fearful burning, itching
and stinging.' A. course of S. 5s. S. now will pumy
and enrich the blood, reinforce and tone tip the gen
eral system and stimulate the sluggish circulation,
thus warding off the diseases common to spring and
summer. .The skin, with good blood to nourish it-
remains smooth and soft and free of all disfiguring eruptions. ' i
Send for our free book on diseases of the skin and write us if you desist
laridical adTice or any special information. This wfll cost yxm nothing,
C TJSS SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, CJU
18 cents per dozen for Eggs
35c per square for Butter
" Hens 10c; Young Chicks
15c per pound
Less 10 per cent for Cash
BROS
State Street ,
The largest buyers of country produce'
. in Willamette Valley ' ;
Midsummer
Clearan
S
ale
ce
' Dry Goods and Millinery
Bi reductions on all trimmed and un
trimmed hats i
Quite a few dainty bonnets which will be
sold at abou half price.
! Infant's head-gear at reduced prices.
We have a lare and select stock of ar-,
tificial flowers. buckles, chiffon and other
trimmings which will be sold at greatly re
duced prices. v . ;
Grreenbaum's
Dry
G-bods
Store
302 Commercial St., Salem, Oregon.
THE USE OF
IMai-ootic Poisons
ana mercury la the treatment of piles was begae la the lark aM, give temporary relief only by
paralysing the bowelsaDd do not core, but la reality weaken the parts and prevent natare from
restortnx the bowel to ahealtby conditio, asany tmnet and Intelliseat dnuctt a doctor will
admit, aad as may be seen by reference to the United Htatea rlpenstorr, which says:
"Opium lessens the natural mntioa of the bowels, tu local effect is the sa me as Its general oper- .
atloa ; coolant paralyses tae motor nerves, aooelte redocea mascnlar strsnsth, belladonna prod aces
paralytic symptoms : hyoscyamna and stramonium are same as belladonna. Tbey do - not eser- .
clae any cnratiTe Inflaenoe." .
The tollewlns la tn substance tne exprewlon of all np to date drncsists:
ln twenty-4Kht years expertenee I have prepared alt manner of naraotle and mercurial prep
arations for piles, bat none to my knowledge ever cared a single case." P. JB. Kprajtoe, druKgiat,
Unroln. Neb. . '
Ko repntable chemist, doctor or druggist wilt claim any curative virtues for the narcotic prep
arations In the treatment of piles." a . H. Levi, Ph. Uenver, Colo.
K-RU-HA Pile Care to the only sob polnoaoas pile care on the market. : Over 400S ef the most
lotrlllmat and up-to-date dmrairta sll aad fnrtorw it- .
K-KU-aa carve piles, or fM paid. Worst Csaes of piles etired with one box. All reliable, op-t-date
drurrwta self K-KL'-SA, els: Stone's Drag Stoma. Z. J. Kiggs, O.W. Putnam, O.J. Fry,
Ktelner CiCo Palace Pharniacj-, O. JC Pharmacy, Salem, Oregon. ,
Typewriter' V;
- V
Jt; . Simula? Ten
i-r
Swift r
Stx-ortrf ? Yes
XXeminfiton Typewrite C
327 Droadway, New Yorll
0
24 O STARK PORTLAND,' OR.
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