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About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1903)
rvrr n rvrTT V ::DIG;TOPvnAi)0 Illinois Visited lby a Terrific an! Disastrous Stem ? THE ELE'IENTS- AT WAtt Streaicr, Uzzlaio, Gardiner acl Other Places Were In tne Track JATH OF STORM EIGHT MILES IN JjENOTH r MANT PERSOKB KIU fcD AND MILLION 8 OF DOLLARS JN PROPERTY! DESTROYED BY THE, TERRIBLE TWISTER, - ' - STREATOR. His, July IT. A tornado tiro this evening killed five persons. Injured nineteen others and damaged property to the extent 'of -two 'million dollars. ' t ' ' '- - After wrecking the Western Vulcan Iron Works and Strauber'a clothing; fac tory, "which had Just been emptied of employes, the tornado caught a nam her of houses twisted huge trees and broke them oft at' the base. At ev driving park, four persons were killed outright afid about fifteesj in jured.. The Indiana,, Illinois . and Iowa bridge, -rtostlngr $1,000,000, .was partially wrecked. 1 ' . , ; ',' . , Many'buildlngs 'In iKangkley 'were demolished and four persons seriously injurea. At Campus one man. was killed and two others severely injured. The tornado was accompanied by, a terrific rain storm which washed out many bridges, and thousands of feet of railroad track. Thai loss of crops Is very heavy. " . The Storm at Mandota. Mendots, Ills.. July 17. Four persons were killed) and ten others seriously In jured by a tornado that struck this city tonight! The path of the storrO fwa.s about eight miles In . length. Every thing In the storm's track was levelled to the ground Gardiner, 111, Also. Chicago, July I7.r-There ate uncon firmed reports that the town of Gardi ner. Grtmder county, has been destroy ed by a tornado and many killed. The wires are down. . SUED FOR ROAD TAX BAD BLOOD BREWING BETWEEN PROMINENT CITIZENS, OS . POLK COUNTY. DALLAS, -Or. July 15. (Special.)- Great Interest was shown today in Dallas, tn a lawsuit in whicb John Mld dleton, a road supervisor, sued J. 1.: Kirk pa trick for his $3 road tax In the court, in an argument for a nonsuit, the wordy com oat between J. N. Hart, the attorney for the supervisor, and Mr. Kirkpatrick.' the defendant,' some spicy-revelations of a personal nature made It a surprise to many staid citi zens not on the inside of the personal character of the two men. However, these gentlemen-seemed to, take the badinage from each other without any flinching. :. The promlnece of the; par ties made the interest intense. The esse was tried in Justice Itolman's court, and the decision is withheld un til tomorrow at 9 o'clock a. m. Much bad blood was brewing between Mr. Kirkpatrick and Mr. Mlddleton to the extent' that, -at d'tnner- at the COt tage Hotel today, they engaged in a personal encounter, using the dinner crockery and glassware as weapons; at least Mr. Kirkpatrick struck Mr. Midi dlefon a severe . blow on the forehead with a tumbler, making a very serious wound. At the same time Mr. ,KIrk patrlrk's hand was . badly cut by the broken tumbler. The consequence of this fracas is that Mr. Kirkpatrick flnda himself under a double arrest for of fending the laws of Oregon, and like wise the ordinances of the usually Quiet city of Dallas. .'...- i'."-.; , - H Mr. Mlddleton will also appear before he police judge on the charge of. dis turbing the peace and dignity of the city. .' - - . the afbitritlonplaa of the trallders and ah'agreement nd a wage Scale Tor an other year by the bricklayers iinlon, it' is said, insures the return fto work on 'Monday of 75,000 men; and the' end bf the . building - trades - tle-un. The fact t Ha sixteen of the : twenty-two local : unions of the. : BroUierbooa.: of Carpenters -and Joiners have accepted the - arbitration agreement is taken as a -further assurance that the strike will end. . , . Jj( , - i , . CZAR IS .WILLING. i WASHINGTON, July 17 The Czar of .Russia has signified hla willingness to name the arbitrators who are to meet 1 the ' The. Hague to settle- the Ven ezuelan 'indemnity Issue, provided all parties concur in the request, and the Stat Department .communicated with the London, Berlin and Rome for. ign offices, suggesting: tkat they, join in an application. L - WHISTLER. THE , ARTIST, DEAD. . LONDON, July 17. James Abbot McNeil Whistler, ths. American artist, died yesterday attr9oon atf his ; resi dence in Chelsea, aged CS years. His death came unexpectedly, although fer- some time be had been, been seriously hi- i ; IIQJ BETTER , NOR WORSE : , - - - -rj - . . OLDlJAmOil- - -111135 LEAD HerertsFrcra Schcol, Sliper- ' intenients Frcni Two - ' : -Counties" V1 " - . MARION XTOUNTYBEPORT SHOWS AN IKCREAfiE . IX . Aii, FIGURES OVER LAST YEAR AND THREE band t6003.70, srnd dm lug the year 118,13 1.02 was receiTed-fromall sources. 1 In all $17,78v ia was paid out; leav ing a balance on- hand of $775.57. The t Steachers were paid in wages, $11, 175.07 - durin gthe year or an average of $L6 If or the - male teachers - and $50.24 for the female1 taacbers. per month, v. The .acaooL houses ; and grounds are -valued.. at $2S,tS0. and the apparatus at $6530. r .The amount of Insurance ' carried 'on -. the school houses and other property Is $9100.' , ' "WAJFINED TO KEEP AWAY. . CHICAGO, July 7 The rlotous.eon- duct of the strikers , , of ; the Kellogg Switchboard. Company , during the last DECREASING. Scarcely a .Quieter. Day for the Yatican Sufferer AS REPORTED 3Y LAPP0NI - I 1 ; - . C - A Little Less Dpressd Was ; ' .the Pope in tfie Eveniir : : Than Mrrntiite M Ntw Coat of Pa nC '- Dalfas. Or, July 16. Special.) The county courthouse roof has received fresh coat of paint, which adds mater ially to the appearance of Polk coun ty'snewliomeXor its offlcJals, . ' ' ; AliUTHERBKr STRIKE ONLY TWO OK THE TEN iTIN . PLATE MILLS ARE v ; ' f WORKING. ' . - ". ' T prrrsBURa. july 17, a strike 'at the Portrue tlnpUte works, which be En yesterdar. lm nrnro loriAun than, at first anfccf pated. Only two of f the ten mills started today. ' The strikers nave stationed pickets oh the .'ifrldg to McKeesport. and are attempting to keep out aH the men. The trouble Precipitated by efforts to unionise the plant. ,- So far there has been tw werlous outbreak, buf, fearing; violence, Burgess Williams who ha heeinp Pealed to by the owners, 'wilt unless me strike is settled today, ask the herlff to send a force of deputies to scene.- f - , -. - f Superintendent J.' EL T Lock, 'of th "ill. in an interview, said:- Ve are Willing to acre 4a th nands of the men, except , that we will hot reinstate the two employes who were discharged. Sunday night all the furnaces will; bo lighted 'and the men "invited to come back, flf they do not, I have two crews from Cambridge one irom Pittsburg, one froii Martha's Fer ry and ' two from Cleveland, on their way .here, and we will .operate this as a nonunion mi IW . End of Great Strike. L Kevr Tork, July, 17. The. .znlz ot JIE.WS. ALLOWED TO BIT IN HIS . ARM CHAIR WITH ' APPARENT GOOD EFFECT LIO DID IN TIlE -.PLEURA THE DODi; CANNOT vvABSORB . V . -i. J-f 4 i . . ' ROMeC July 17, (8j25 p. m.) "I can not say that the jjpe is better, bht he Is ho worse." In these words Dr. Lap bohi Tsumtned up for: the .Associated Pess this-'evening the Pontiff's con dition1 t..the end f the second week ot hi Illness; in all the varying; peri oQ of which the Pontiff has scarcely had a, quieter day than this, with the result that tonight's offlcltl bulletin de clared him to be at little less depressed. In -the morning after a night during which the stimulants and nursing re stored im'to a fairly good condition. the Pope comnlaiaftd of soreness duettrf the 'many - days he had" passed In bed. To. relieve this the patient was allow ed, to "sit in his arm. chair for a, short time With apparent , g6od effect. After tonight's- examination it ap pears that the lrxnid m the pleura ap pears, at about the same level which W. marked with a dermographic pen cil on-.'the- Pontiff's side. His physi cian' think the liquid amounts to aboutY lt00-:rama,- -; Conslderins; tha physical condition- of the Pope, the doctor Wo tiot believe It possible that his body can. absorb it... 1 l THUtflmfc ITHEM OUT : r THE PROMOTTON " AND BETIRE 5 MENT Ok UNITED STATES i " - . - I- . ARMYJ?FFICERSw , i WASHiNGTdN July, 17The Pres ident has directed, the Adjutant, Gen eral to prepare commissions for pro motions and retirement, of the follow ing Colonels: -. :.'; JJohn . EL.,Page, WHUAm Haskln, Chas. W; Miner, Ja's. M. Sanno, Chas. F. Robe, Edward B. Atwood, John Simpson, .Franlc G. Smith, George ; B. Rodnejr. i Almond. ..B. Wells, John B. Babcock. Chas. ""A. Coolldge. ; Henry Lipplncott. Cyrus R. Roberts, Milton nan ek. Woodruff. David H. IKinsev. John C. Tirnon. Jas. Mil Ir, XaVrd " X' Cragie, Alpheus H. Bow man. Edmun. JUce. Theo F. Forbes, t Daniel D. Wheeler, Jas. I Cooper, Jas, W.LReally, John M Kress, Calvin Do Witt, Peter J. Cleary. Law ArMutUe, Chas., A. VEoodruff. . - V -'-;' Colonel C. CL Carr, Fourth jCava4ry Is to be Brigadier ,OeneraL ; ; " The promotions! are .made throOgh the , retirement fv'Oeneral 'Davis, as Major ;Generaf July 2 and. -the pro motion Brigadier general tiimuei a. Sumner-to be Major General V j , With the, above permotlons therere main in. -active servjee b4ow the' rank of general -Officers 'only seventy-eeven officers wso served in the Civil War, THE NEWS ipElOH IT. IS REGARDED THERE AND IN JAPAN r WTTH strs" ; I: I A:rt, jPIcioN. " '; ; PEKING, J lily ,17rf The v announce ment that Russia, has- assured the United States that Makden and rTa Tur?f JCao lJgPi$open &rih 4s accepted , here as meaningless, unless the : United' States ; has secured Rus sia's positive cwrnmand to Prince Ching to. sign an American commercial trea- , The opening- of the p rts eliminates the - United States 'Jfrom " an . active auarrel. Japan, however, regards Rusaia'p prorolsa to AXfterlca srlth p-' prehension. s '. .-. . 7 . . . - i i'i; f;MXl&, ; TRACES GONE! , VICTORIA. B, C July.l7AU trace of the disaster in No: C mine, Cumber land, has beencleared away, and the mlrte wm -be ready to re-cpmmen work tomorrow or next day. 'V , 1IE.IS. INDICTED, BAN FRANCISCO, CaU July 17.-rThe grand N Jury - tonight h returned; Indict ments against Jacob Epplngcr.af , the Insolvent grain firm of Epplnger & Co. I..lUi1r-JJ T-Tt'r :nT-r0 ttour days impelled Mayor Harrison to people ta remain away, from the scene of the troubles . j t . : ' William Ellis -Corey, who is- to sup plant Schwab as .president -of -the steel combination., rose .from the ranks.-1 did; his predecessor. ' Mr, Corey ; is Jollr lookine,' srfuare" Jawed i chap bf afrtut 37, witbj- a -fondness -of "baseball snd Morses whn7h la -out for recrea tion. Schtwab started in the teel bus iness aaja ataae driver; corey negan as a helper In the laboratory. . - . ! BUSY VAS : MR. BEAVER ; ' -- m"rmm . Another Chapter. to Be Added to PostcfliceTntestigation f rTromtur&ayto Dally.)' . Yesterday Superintendent of Public Instruction J. II. Ackerman recetrsd re-" ports of the public schools for , th year ending In - June . from the county school ' superlntendenta " ot : Marion, Linn an4 -Malheur counties.; So, far as ; received ' - the report show: a pe culiar state of affairs existing Jrery one of thercbuntlea .so far Teporting- show an increase "in. the number of child ren t)f .'school age,' but with the ex ception of Marlon, all show", a large dey crease in the number, of. scHoal child ren enrolled; on the registers, as .nav- Inar attended, school, and also - In the number of legal voters for school pur poses In the counties. There. was almost a third decrease In the num ber of teachers employed, "but this may be'a good sign, aa schools which have formerly employed new teachers. for eacE ot the three terms of the school year, may now retain the same teacher for the entire year, to the great advan tage of the schools. ; Superintendent E. TLMopres. explained the falling off in the number teachers In the) past year in Marlon county by the tact; that he issued Ttfany. certificates to . teaca-j ers who went to other counties. These had .heretofore all "been , counted as Marlon county teachers, .but 1n-his last report 'he listed tonly' those who actually taught in ithe county 't , Another, point which has some bear ing on the case, especially in the ex penditures, is that formerly the school year ended in March, and in th change to June, the reports for, 102 covered about fifteen months, but . this in no way explafns the decrease in the num ber of i children attending school, ana in . the number of , legal - voters , at schot elections. : ' ; To- the 'credit of Mariorrvcounty it may be said that - Superintendent Moores report for 1903 shows an in crease of 320 i scolars on the " . school registers . over the previous year and an increase of nearly f 600 children of school -aire In the county. There are 200 more legal voters than were re ported ; a year ago three new ' school houses" have been' .built during1 the year, and the 1 report shows a general conditlbh - of J prosperity and advance ment . existing - all over- the county. There Is rfveh an Increase of forty-nine in therrnirhber of teachers ; attendmg institutes : during the year. 'The re port qfjl ft lion county, compared, with last years report follows; ' 1S92 No. pupils of , school age in County . . .". .. ... .'. . . , .938 No. putil pn school register. 577 6086 No. teachers employed druing - year .. . .... 271 No, attending- institutes.... 140 No., applicants examined for teachers' .certificates . . IIS No. applicants falling 32 No. taking an' educational Journal .... 184 No. pupils not attending any school .18 No. attending; outside of die- i trict ..v. .... . 740 1330 Average' (dally attendance; 13967 4467 No. organized districts'-4n ...;;:.iii6 1903 9873 21S 189 T9 5 178 2453 . . . . No "(legal , voters ; for; ;i school purposes ...... ...... 5168 No.- sehdol lieus-s 1tt county. 122 No. 'school "houses built, dur ' j 'imr year-- -i. . . 3 Av. No. months sfhool taught 8.48 No. schoois Visited by supt...; 121 No.' library, books on hand.. 3368 No. purchased dur, : yeari . m 490 Private schools m'- 11 Teachersj employed .J. ... 43 Nopupils enrolled 984 ,;.? FinanoHiI. '.'-.j Cash en, hand July, i '-.;"-. ; 20 ,.,.$13,088.69 v T9sirhtMl frAtn " district taxA M. 46,14168 ReoeiveclLfromVj i ? " ; county schdoMd- 47,322.23 Received from- - J r state fund ...iT4.S48.30 Other sources .. 3,039.65 114 53S5 124 : . 3 6.7 108 4833 1313 -8 45 C97 $19,522.73 29,267.40 43,592.73 ' 11.949.90 4.583.74 T,otaL receipts .$120,843.i5 $11U14.90 wages . 70,142.8S $55,818.34 Paid for bther'ex--'-' :: 'i'M t'"r ' v "aenses 31.169.14 v 32.845.24 Cash on handW. 19.522.73 22.85L53 VaiUe -i. ot? scheoli . , '. " houses .i ..'189,330.90 : 195.365.00 Value of apparatus 31.127.00 33.809.00 AmU ins. ,earried; .102.574.60 110.06S.O6 Ave.ionthiytsala " - -. ry, male-teacher 45.13.-'' 44.54 Ave monthly sali t 1; -ryJCenn t'ch'rs.; 35-11 I 36.88 ' 'ftspart" Frera 'Harney, i - - -he orepbrt of County School Super intendent J. C, Batlett of Harney coun ty," shows the -following Interesting details:- ; , . 'j ' T i. The report shows 1230 persons.in the county between the ages .ofi.4 and .20 years, a gain of ebirteea over jast yeir. There are fr82 pupila m thechool reg ister, a loss of 199 scholars since the last report. ? The number of teachers' employed during the year was 35. while last year- Ittwrt retapToye. -and Tt of them attended the county d local in stitutes. ' The namber 01 teacher? tak in educational Journal. $1 a decrease of 4 vove last year.. The aumler of children ; of school age toot attenting I any" Stiool, ;184, and the -number at tending1 outside of -their pwn districts, $4. The average 4aily attendance was 418. -" The nombsrof organled districts in the county, 30, of which' 28 reported to the superintendent. 4i Number of le gal voters in the - county f for school purposes." ; 89 8. - Number of ' . school houses. 28. - Number built during; the year 3. Average number of "months pubile school taught during' year. . Number of library books on hand, 234. Kumber Durchased" during1 year 75r There Is one private -school, Iwth - 3a pupils and 3 teachers. v At the time of the superintendent's last report, June 15, X?0?" Jiers E 1?. BEAVER CAKIfOT BE FOUND The- Washington Authorities Are Searching for Him to -Arrest .Him :: V RECENT . ," DEVELOPMENTS .THE BASIS FOR , PRESENT - SEARCII, NOT, THE CAUSES,: THAT LED. TO THE CANCELLATION OF rTHREE THOUSAND PROMOTIONS.' ' "WASHINGTON.' July 17:-The issu ance of a bench warrant for .the ar rest of George y. Beavers, -jCorroer Chief of the Division of' Statistics and Allowances of the ostefftee"? 'Depart ment, is the culmination tf an-investigation that has been in progress since his sudden resignation Jast spring. A number of matters aftectlng , his administration, have been probed, into, one of the first results of which was the cancellation of ,304 6 prornotions that had been passed "ore, by him to take , effect at various postoffices throughout the 6 country, during the present fiscal year." Subsequently oth er , matters "Hveretaken" up, ""but it la said "it is only recently; that evidenca finally was secured . that 'furnished the basis for action. ; ' -iv ' ; The authorities are now- searching for Beavers to place him under ar rest. His present . whereabouts . are unknown. ' ' FROM PLEASANT POINT , GRAIN WHICH FAILED TO ') HEAD :. IS - BEING rUT FOR ' ' '' ' - ' ' " nAY" . ''4 v-- .-. . From Saturday Dairy.)' Hay. cutting is in full progress; Some farmers are cutting - for hay grain which failed to head, satisfactorily. - Mr. and Ms. Horac PhllUps.apd Mrs. F. Van Vlack and Jittle son Har old, of Salem, visited friends here short time ago. " Lincoln may have heroic llre-flghters who can carry "ten : gallons, of water at a trip upthe ladder and onto the roofs, and -can do this and balance themselves on . ttt4 way H to a nicety, but that is hardly a!s plucky a thing as (tramping a skunk to death, as did one of our.Pleasant Point ladles a few mornings ago. She found, the .odorous brute In front Qf the bee hive'; jtobr bling up' the bees as they came- out. She had no missllelliandy so " she Jumped onto it, execu ting, a- war -dance to the detriment of the beast and lo her own clothing. However, this par ticular "American f Udh" ' eats . beer; no more. , ' ' . ; I have Just returned' today .(July 17) from a visit to the 'Horst BrosOfiop rsnch at Lincoln and found their yards of 114 acres in good condition. .. M. Hoffman, the foreman. Informed me that the present prospect Is as good or better than , at this time ' last . ' year. They were spraying,-yet be. said there were few lice. I walked for more than half an hour, among-, the "Vines! and saw ho Insects .and but few hills missing, and these mostly in one spot. Yards In (he vicinity also seem to be In good condition. - '' , ' i- ' ' ' ,A TEXAS WONDER f HALL'S GREAT DISCOVERT. ' One small bottle ' the Texas "Wan- 2er, Hall's Great Discovery, 'cures all ldney and bladder ' troubles, removes gravel, cures diabetes, seminal erou sions, weak , and lame hacks, rheuma tism and all irregularities of the kid neys and bladder in both men and Wo men, regulates bladder trouble In chil dren. If not- sold by ".your druggist. Will be sent by mail on veoetpt of 31. Oae small bottle is two montbs" . treatment.- Dr. Ernest W. HaXL sole manu facturer, P. O. Box 629. St Louis. Mow Send for testimonials. Sold - by all denggista -and Dr. S. C Stone's Drag Stores j -,. ! ' ,1 'v r- READ THia , - r Te Whom It May Concern. : This is tertify that lsraa y;own tot nine months witlr kidney Sjkv bladder trouble, and tried all known remedies to no avail until a neighbor induced tn to get a bottle Teias'Wimder, oC half of which cured - me sound Svt well; this I would cheerfulrytawear to. and for the berdt of tqs wjja arU tj eK4 n K. n.nv.nn.rt ccred, they can obtain a bottle at ray house, ' cated on.. "West 11th atreet. ( Tours truly. , J. J. SEALE, ; EORhTHE PIANO r. 1 Ther Are Now Two . Mere in the Race fcr the Xmas - '.Present :; : the leadership has chaged ' since I the last count, and f miss margaret mu1jcet has t first place-7 there are LTVELT TIMES' JN STORE. ? 4 - There is a. new name at the head of the list In The Statesman's Christmas piano' contest. It is 'the name of Miss Margaret Mulkey, and she has 2815 votes to her credit. There are two new" candidates in the field, making thirty-eight in all,' and there are hun dreds yet to hear trom. There are lively times ahead in this contest, and it will grow more inter-1 eating from day to day. It will be worth ' watching'. . That -.i $425 Cable piano is net going begging., i It 1 go ing: to a worker,, or to one who has friends who will woijc and 'keep on working1 to the end, . ' . Th following in the way It stands nor; ;,. . , . . . .! Miss Margaret Mulkey ......... 2 81 5 Miss Nina. .P. 3ohaon ........... .2300 Miss - Lulu Jones. ' JaOarson... ..'.1956 Miss Helen McCoy ....1276 Miss Klna ushnell, . . .1065 Miss Musa. Geef .... 1025 Mary E. Davidson ............... S0 Mrs.. Benjamin Bow den ............. 500 Miss 'Eva McAllister ...... .. ..,...."600 Miss Mabel Carter... ......i.4.;... 600 Miss Mabel Jones, Brooks.. ......... S00 Miss Opal Hatch ..........t ..... 455 "Miss Orletta KrauaJ Aurora.... ?: ;'; . 376 Miss- Elva Winslow ........ 375 Miss. Nellie Casebeer. 356 Miss Beatrice Shelton.. ...... ....... 3iS Miss Ruth Gabrielson ............ 289 Miss Nellie ParEons. ... .1. ...... . ..." 250 Miss Alppha Dimick. Portland .. . . . 250 Miss Nettle JJeckner ... 4 15 Miss Helene Dalrymple. ..........195 Miss Kate Perrine 175 Miss Kemo Holland . . .'. . ......... 165 Miss WUlotv E. Pugh.. ...156 Miss Mary Payne......... .....130 Miss Blanche - Brown ............. 125 Miss Venita Earl . . .......... 125 Miss Althea Lee....... 100 Miss Mabel Kenady, Woodburn.. .. 100 Miss Mor com, Woodburn.......... .. 100 Miss Laura. Sharp. 100 Mrs;Hal Patton ................ , 65 Miss Grace N. Babcock.... ......... 65 Miss Delphln .Cornoyer.............. ' 65 Miss Allena Mellen ............ . i .... . 5 Miss Mollie A. Pearmine...... ...... " 66 Miss Mattie A. Southwlck... 65 Miss Bessie Tillson. ...... ........... 65 Miss Mabel Bean...... 60 Miss Laura Bowden.. ...... ......... '25 Use Trlb for liquor habit. .. . DEEDS RECORDED THE LAST "WEEK7S BUSINESS WAS LARGER THAN DURING ' -PREVIOUS WEEK. " . The business' transacted in the .Mari on - county recorder's office- during the past week was . somewhat larger than during-the previous week. - A consider able . amount of ' real estate changed hands, and the transactions evidenced the fact that Marion county property Is still in demand. The jtotal amount of the consideration of the deeds filed during- -the week was S4L628.50, as against' $40,8S5forV the previous week. . The realty transfers filed for record yesterday aggregated the consideration of $13,551, as follows: . . . . Donald P. MacCarthy - to Edaiii W. Powers and Warren Cooley . 293.48 acres in t 8 s. r 2 w- w.d.$ 8,000 S. E and M. L. Hamilton to J. W. , Roland, west two-thirds of lot S, block 8, Salem, w. d. ......... Xtelen A. Dearborn to D. M. WH .: son, tracty-of .land In , Marion county, vr. d..... ....... ........ Frank Larson, et ux., to J. A. v Mills rhd Annie K. Mills, lot 2. n. block 76, Salem, w. d. ........ J. W. Ebner,. et uv to Williel mina Schmidt, 2 acres in! t 6 s, 1 M,V, W. d....... I? C and V, Johnson to Fred - Hurst,: lot 14. block 2. in Glen .Oak addition to Salem, w. d.., Fred and A M. Schwab.to Cath-4 erfne Bucbheit, 73.90 acres in t 6 s, r 1 w q. c.d, 2.000 1.800 1,400 300 CO I... ..... . Total.. . . . .613.551 Use Trib for tobacco habit. HIS FINAL REST LYON iADOLPH PASSED AWAY, AT :; 10:30 O'CLOCK LAST f, " l ' EVENING. V After, a , lingering illness of over a yearV Lyort Adol'ph "passed" a. way fast night at 10:30 o'clock at the home of his mother, Mrs. Mary Adolph, on- the. corner of State and 25th streets. . ? He 'contracted' coasumption over a year ago and has Since grown steadily weaker, despite the efforts of the best physicians to check the Inroads of the dread disease. . Seven weeks ago be went to Lbs Angeles, California, hop Ins to be benefitted by the dry climate but -after - remaining there for about three weeks, found -he was, growing y eryi much worse; and. returned to Sa lem, since which time he has ben con fined to bis bed awaiting; tSe end which he. realized was not. far distant. . c . Deceased wa born ia Salem- April 28, 1873,. and, has spent his entire life in this city, where he was well and fa vorably known by his sunny -disposition. His" father preceded' him to the great beyond, but he leaves an aged rnptheivMra.-.; Mary y Adolph; three brothers. Joseph Samuel and William, and 'two sisters, Ida, and Mrs. Eva Greenbaum, -alt residents of this city, v No funeral arrangements Wave yet been made beyond the fact that burial will' be sometime on Monday. - Statesman -u Classified Ads, . .bring Mii n m' 1 t)k ir " V for Infants and'ChUdr:: The Kind Ton Have Always Boujjbt lias borx. ture of CThas. H. Fletcher, and has been ma -' personal supervision for over 30 yrars. to deceive yott ; in this. CJoonterfeits, Jost-as-ffood ' are but Experiments, and c v hcalth of Children Experience aguist JZsr: The' Kind You Havo Always Bears the Sisniaturo cf In Use For O ver 30 Year tnc ctmuD cttmwmm w, TT mitmrnmr wrwrrr. mrm r """ Ml t i A GREAT OF!- . A . " ' . ' ' ; f " . ' - ' . -T" SBBBBJSBBBBBBSBBSBSBBBBBBBBBSSSSSBSS ? '- .. household - IRliyGiiGi: Or -Home Book of Health TO BE GIVEN AS A PREMIUM WITH Tivice-a-Weelt Statcc:. THIS IS OUS OFFER : '. THIS BOOK WITH Till; it 1 xt , rvvrr vp t - k . rT Tr"t' A T n'VP ; HERE'S AN OPPORTUNITY TO GET A VAL " - ABLE BOOK AT SMAUi'bOST. Iiousfhcll relUUe, r leal tooic Ubel. Uvery race is e: ly treats ! baustive New CI ment t r wnica 1. -within t: not eve 1 ln; ' ether medlca.1, herein .CI the t'f . remeZl: 3 Appenil-.; cul Oftis, Veneres.1 Discci ; s, Nerve j etc Trestrr. f everj' e ie3 a 'ire Tn , pleat t I dies: r 1 tlon i "i wound. burrs, x '- phobia, sunstroke, fits, falls, sprains, bruises; also tor lu'In , croup, cholera, etc It describes the cause, tha aympoms, t ' effect, the treatment and-the remedy of every disease which t ,. lty.; . , Treatises on the Passions and .Emotions, such as Love, i: lng the influence of the mind on the body; eminently calculalel t people to the fact that health tdcpenOa to great degree upca M, rection and control of the passions and amotions. Essays on Intemperance, Usfi of Tobacco Exercise, SPECIAL LEOrUIlE TO Y0UKCJ .: 'A jComplete Materia Medlca, or list of the principal rem' ' nearly 300 medical plants, herbs and vegetable remedies; descrk: : for use.- o ." :' " : Manual for Nursing, the Sick. Treatises on Anatomy," rhymes!: glene. Domestlo and Sanitary Economy Ventilation, Pure an 1 1 Water, Purification of "Water, Drainar e, , mslnfccUnts. etc, t:z. Culture and Development, etc,- ' - ' . "" i -.1 jils IH! tl If -f 5 ( 'St j il 1 i 1! 1 Address: Statesman Public:.!. GLUBBI IN O - s " or THX Twlce-a-WeeK States;::; WEEKLY OREGON! AN, per year....... TWICE-A-WEEK 8TATESMAN, pr yssr...... DUR PRICE, BOTH PAPERJS. ... ... i PACIFIC HOMESTEAD, per year..... .;... TWICE-A-WEEK 8TATE8MAN, per year... BOTH PAPERS. ......m... ............ CHICAGO If4TER .OCEAN, per year....... TWlCE-A-WEEtC STATESMAN, par yaar...... ............ .... ; '- BOTH PAPERS.. ...... ................ i..... HOARDS DAIRYMAN, pr yar..v... TWICE-A'WEEK STATESMAN, per year..... ' BOTH PAPERS.;.. .................. ............. NORTHWEST POULTRY JOURNAL, per yaap TWICE-A-WEEK STATESMAN, per- year...... - BOTH PAPERS........... THRICE-A-WEEK NEW YORK WORLD, per y tar. TWICE-A-WEEK STATESMAN, psr ysar BOTH ' PAPERS, V. .. M'CALLS MAGAZINE (including a frea pattern to si-.'i t TWJCE-A-WEEW STATESMAN, per year...... ? V? " BOTH PAPERS . . ; . ........... (MS I ". , "v." I . Mormon Bimnhw PiH - ori , a adf-ahuM. iiMin.iK. cur wn. o dgwrw wn-i.icg. c - POTney, tofowf, Nlefrt-Losse, Swmts In t.c,L'il De'rn, S.mlnal tm!Mioi. M bility, Ha4ach,Lnritno4 to Marrjr, l.o;i t.y Cf ConiP4tion, atops Quickness of Lit- t VOt TwitoftlnjCf Eyelids. ; ("'".. ; f!tM, StlsndMa the knia a4 tt uikrv c bo. tm i b auii. .