.T7ETnvLYv OREGON STATES!.LN.' TTJESlivT, XUGtTST 1003. ' - . - .! . . , m imm m - ... .... V , , : " i I0RY FOR THE TRUSTS lisKreia Ccsiine Gets Decis ' i:a ia U. S. Circuit Court CCriPLAWT IS DISMISSED , - " ' " '. Arl tiiV CCstcnticns of Defen " dants Vere Sustained fertile Court CASE IS .NOT. BROUGHT, CXDEB federaC statutes and wili; have no effect on the ca8e in which the government ,13 interested. . , . . : ; ST. PAUI WML, AMg.:V--Judge Lorhren, today. In the United State. 'Circuit Court, handed down his decl rfcm In the cae of the State of Minne sota, vs. the Norbern Securities Com pany, the Great Northers P.ai!way. the Northern Pacific Railway Company, and J. 3. mil, as president of the Northern Securities Company, and In dividually. in which he sustained the contention of the defendants and dis missed the bill of complaint of - the rtate. ' -' ' , . - ; CM Haa N Bearing. - ; . t Washington. Aug. Day. the As sistant Attorney General, was asked what effect the decision of Judge Ioch ren In the Minnesota suit against the Northern Securities Company ; would have on the Government case. He re plied: "It can have no effect whateTer. The ca!f of the United State was brought under the Sherman Anti-Trust Act. This case Was not brought, under any Federal Statuses of the State of Min nesota for Violation of its constitution and -laws. - ' . : :, SAW TWO-HEADED SNAKE - A REPTILE MONSTROSITY KILLED BY BOYS IN THE BLUE MOUNTAINS. WALLA ' WALLA, Wash., Aug. 1- An alleged 'two-headed reptile mon strosity wal killed Wednesday at Rua sel Spring. " In the Blue Mountains, not far. from here. Frank Palmer and Arthur Bowman reporting the find. Both are Walla. Walla boys, and both declare their story is authentic. According to their story, the two headed snake was lying In the roadway Jn a section not- usually Infested by snakes of any kind. It was nearly three feet Ion jr. and, at one place was V Inches thlck."They shot It. After death Both heads were plainly eident, the Jawa having fallen open through reMtaooa. The head at the head was that 'of an ordinary snake, of large sice and containing ugly-looking fangs, 'The head at the tail was half an inch In diameter, and also contain ed dangerous fangs. This latter head was eyelets, whence it Is supposed the reptile was unable to run backward. j The snake's belly was white; Its sides and back & pure black. " ' f DESERVED BETTER FATE OUTLIVED BROKEN NECK TO t DROWN IN SIX INCHES OF " WATER, t VANCOUVER. B. C Aug. 1. To re el ver from a broken neck and to drawn 1ft six inches of water was he fate of J. M. Deacon, one of the quaint char acters of Sloe an. who has cashed . In hN chips for the last time. ..." Deacon was 13 years old. Fifteen years ago he fell off a building and broke his neck. . He recovered, and, aside from the neck being stiff and awkwardly set, he suffered. little from the frac ture. He was one of two men In the world who ever Jived after sustaining broken neck. And yet, though ablt iq Donsi ox uus remarkable escape from death, Deason drowned In . les than sis inches of water In a ditch near Bear Lake. Sloe an. A ROYAL WELCOME SIR THOMAS' LI PTON RECEIVES AN OVATION 'ALL ALONG , - THE LINE. '5 BUFFALO, Aug. 1. Sir Thonyi con cluded the day of receptions aa'a guest of the Buffalo Club tonight. He came from New York today In a special train and the people along' the line welcom ed him In a fashion that delighted him. Hundreds of enthusiastic people ot Wllkesbarre literally pulled him from the steps of the locomotive and at most of the other "tops there was a, rush for the rear platform to meet him and wish him good luck. j WITHDRAWN FROM ENTRY NEARLY THREE MILLION ACRES OF OREGON LAND FOR FOR , ; EST RESERVE. ! j c WASHINGTON Aug. L The eom- if.issioners of the General Land Office today ordered .withdrawn from land ' try 2.S0O.00O acres of land In Ore gon for the creation of 4he Warner Mountain Forest ' Reserve. A large part of the land withdrawn Is la the iakeview land district and the re mainder In The Dalles district. ' ; JT IS A MHRACLF; is i PLUMS. LUTHER BURBANK-S LATEST DIS- . COVERT. ; 4 .? (From Sunday's Dally.) ? Tl.e managers of .theOregon Nur iry Company received a fwf days at f Salem office as couple of sample---- -"""I'? T.T;.'rbnks. t atoneless pi urn. ana a fc talesman porter saw ofte of these samples' yes terday. Mr. Burbank has named the new plum "MiracJe.' "and It is well named. ; . j..,-., .:- , -- ; ' It Is one of the Damsen , type and flavor, and It Is absolutely without a stone, the most of -the. samples that have been aeen by, one of the mana gers of the Oregon Nursery Company have been almost seedless. . Some of them have well defined seeds, . while others have a little, drled-up substance where the seed would be looked for, In the center. :r . , . ' ; . - '?: i- As is generally known, Luther Bur bank Is the great est man in . his line In all the world. He has propagated and originated more useful plants, vegetables, flowers and fruits than any man, living or dead. His home Is at Saita Rosa, Cat, and be spends -his whole time in this work. He haa made a great deal of . money on his royalties' and sales. The ' Oregon Nursery Company people are paying him royalties on some of the fruits he has originated.; . ... J, -' j . ' - If Mr. Burbank can apply the princi ple of the stoneless plum to the prune, and no doubt "he can and" will. It will be a great thing for the prune grower: St will be as big a thing for them as was the discovery of (the seedless or ange for the orange growers of Cali fornia, and this has been worth mil lions of dollars to them. The seed less plum la all meat, and no waste and so wou'd the stoneless prune be.' A JOURNALIST IS EXECUTED Beaten to Death by Order of the Dowager Empress FLESH CUT INTO RIBBONS But Report Given Out . to the Public That He Was Decapitated - SAMPLE OF METHODS ADOPTED . IN CHINA ' TO SUPPRESS THE REFORMERS TIED A ROPE AROUND HIS NECK TO MAKE ' HIS DEATH A CERTAINTY. PEKIN. Aug. 1. A Journalist of this city named Shen Chien'was executed here yesterday. According to the of ficial report of the execution, Chien was beheaded, but It became -"known tonight that this report was false and that he was beaten to death by order of the Dowager Empress, who desired to terrify the other reformers. : , . : The victim was beaten with bamboo rods for two hours, the flesh on his back, arms and .1 legs being torn to rfbbons. After life had' apparently become extinct, the executioners,- fear ing Chien had merely fainted, twisted a rope tightly around his necx and lef: the body in this condition until morn ing. ; ; '. e'W " rlba Kind Yd Kan Ahran Bosgtt WAS LAID TO REST Milton Fltzgerrell, who died at his home in SHverton, Oregon, on August 1. 1903, after a. short Illness, was laid to rest In the Silverton. cemetery Sun day. August 2. the funeral being con ducted by SUver Lodge No. 21. L O. O. F. An Immense crowd was in attend ance at the funeral, many visiting Odd Fellows from Stay ton and Scott a Mills being present. The remains were fol lowed to the grave by over eighty of his brother Odd Fellows In line." where the beautiful burial ceremony of the Order was gone through with. Milton Fltzgerrell was one of the old pioneers of 1852. He was born In Indiana, Feb ruary 18. 1830. and emigrated to Oregon In 1852, locating first in the Waldo hills. In 1854 he went to the mines In South ern Oregon and California, where he worked until 1856. when he returned to the Waldo hills and for a number of years worked la the old Powell mill that waa situated near the Henry War ren place. In 1864 he enlisted. In.. ..thf army and was stationed at Fort feteiN acoom. Wash., where he remained un til the close of the war, when he was mustered out and returned to ; Silvers- ton and engaged in the harness busi ness, which be followed until the tims of his death. In 1869 ho was married to Miss Caroline Hibbard, who died on May XL 1S9L They had two children. one of whom survives them. Hoy C Fltzgerrell. of SHverton. Mr. Fltzger rell waa a Mason and an Odd Fellow, having Joined the latter order at Che- meketa Lodge No. 1. of Salem, in 1862. and In which lodge he retained his membership until In 1868. when he withdrew and on September 5. 1868, he helptal organise Silver Lodge No. 21, L O. O. F of SHverton. where he re tained his membership until the time of his death.. 1' v..;- r';,--;; v t t: -V. f TEACHERS' EXAMINATION. Notice Is hereby given that the coun ty superintendent of Marion ..county will . hold . the regular examination, of applicants for state and county teach ers' certificates at the courthouse. In Salem. "Oregon, beginning at t o'clock. August 12, 1903, and continuing for four days. : . J ; EL T. MOORES. ,:. . : J : Superintendent. Use Trib for liquor habit. ; Miss Bizzy I am glad to hear that you are married. O'Brien - and. hope that you and Bridget dont have many differences of opinion. ,..t f . . :r O'Brien Faith, ma'am, we have .. good many, but OI don't let her know about them, -Tou know W'll was Just mad 4o marry me." said the young bride. - -Tes;. that's what everybody thinks" replied her jealous rival. . BantU A THEYi HATCHED FOIMHESLIQKE No Pope Is ; Elected on First Day's Balloting RAilPOLLA LEADS RACE V Receiyed Twenty Votes on First Ballot and Is Gain; ing Strength ALTHOUGH PEOPLE DID NOT EX : PECT ELECTION ON FIRST. DAT THKT GATHERED. AT SISTTNE ' CHAPEL. . AND . LOOKED FOR SMOKE A LONG SIEGE.- . . ROME; Aug. L The, first day of the conclave has ended and; no Poperhaa been elected. Both this morning . and this afternoon-member i of the Sacred College, except Cardinals; Merrero ,T. Eapinoaa, r Cretoni, Langenioux : and CouellL "who were .confined to their cells by illness, entered the Siltin Chapel . and . they; dronped ' their - bal lots In chalice.; i ; . -.- ;': ; . ; 1 i That these gave to. no Cardinal the necessary forty-two : votes was made J known to Rome and the world by the smoke of the burning ballots which is sued from the Sistine . Chapel. Tt4 morrow the Cardinals will vote again both morning .and afternoon, but .what the chances of their arriving at a de cision before Monday, are no one can telU J - . , . ' " , ; It Is reported this evening that the, Rampolla party was In the ascendant, but this cannot be taken as any Indi cation of the final-result.'. Apparent ly, reliable Information : Is 'that j Car dinal Rampolla received at the first ballot this morning, twenty . votes, Serafino Vannutelll 12, Gottl 7. . Oreg Ua S. Di Pietro 4, Capecilatro 4 and Agliardi 3, the remainder being- scat tered. ": ' i . ' Looking for 8mok, 5 ' ' ! Rome, Aug. 1. No one here seriously-expected the Cardinals to select .a Pontiff on the first ballot; hence' this morning but few of the populace were present In the piazxa. of : St. Peter's. Soon after 4 o'clock, however, crowds began to gather, t Every .eye ' was turned tward the 4ong narrow tin tube with a conical topr which' rises crook edly from one end of the -chapel. - It might .well have been an Improvised smoke outlet for a hoyel instead of a world-watched beacon which can give the sign awaited by so many millions of 'people ; It '': When 4 o'clock boomed out from the big clock of St. Peter's there 'was a sea. of upturned faces focusaed with In tense anticipation on "the crooked smokestack. Three minutes' later came 4he cry: ' Ecco La. Efeumata? (there Is no smoke), and from the con ical top of the chapel curled out a tiny streak of smoke, so light, so faint that It was' scarcely j distinguishable; From the crowd came a sigh of re lief. ' Still watching with ( craned necks, i hey saw the smoke thicken and then die down. Tbx.i slow and with much speculation as to. -What had. .'oc curred in" "the -conclave,5 ' the : crowds dispersed.-;-. . , A CORDIAL' RECEPTION ; ' T - - f . " " . - -. ' " CHRISTIAN CONGREGATION-AND FRIENDS GATHER TO HID REV.' HITCHEY FAREWELL. ' . - Between one hundred and; fifty and two hundred persons attended the fare well reception given In honor of Itev. and Mrs. George C. RItchey, at - tha First Christian church, Thursday ev ening. . After the prayer . meeting a pleasant nour was spent' In social In tercourse. Refreshments of Ice cream and cake were served by the young la dies. The church was dreaed in gala, attire in honor of the occasion.. The pastors and their wives, of all the oth er churches in the. city i wera Invited. and a great many of them wera orea- en to show their esteem for. Mr and Mrs. Ritchey. ., . :. ? Mr, and Mrs. Ritchey will spend next week, visiting fMrs. RKchey parents at . Monmouth., returning to Salem on Saturday, August S, and. Mr,. Ritchey will preach his '-farewell. sermon on Sunday evening, August 9.-; Several of the other churches , will have, no even ing service so that all who desire will have an opportunity to hear Mr. Ritch ey s farewell discourse, y . They will leave Monday morning' for their new home in Anaheim. CaL. stop ping on the way to attend the Califor nia State Convention of the' Christian churches at Santa Crux. - - i j-J Use Trlb for tobacco vhabit. ; DEEDS; RECORDED J & 5 The ! realty transfers filed for. record In the Marion county recorder's office yesterday aggregated the consideration of $4002.. as follows: ; - ' 5 Louis A Grants, et ux to George .s ' - WJ Reaser, et nt, land In the d. ' . i L c. of James Rickey, In t 7 -m, t " " x w w. d.. ...$1301 William Osborn; t ux,T tq P., ;A, t Hartm'an,, 36 acres of. land In t ,4 ' . r 2 w.. w. d.,...........cj...j 1250 Zerilda, M. Dawson et aL, to M. P. ' Dennis, , 44.. 10 acres of land In t " s r J w.. w.; d. ....... ...... X000 Qlsabeth Williams, et ux.r to An- " ( - drew Peterson 20.M acres of land " In section 1. t 7 a, r 1 w w. d... 400 John Wells ,et aL, toJ. . G. . Gibson, the southwert 34 of aection 2,t, i skr e- w. d. ..;..-...;-..'.. S2 Total..; i . ' . i...$4002 'Use Trlb for tobacco habit. COULD NOT IDENTIFY WltEL ' i. A stranger, who hailed from Polk county, was arrested on 'Sunday af ternoon by Officers Murphy and John son, on suspicion' of having stolen a bicycle belonging to; Felix Hamilton, or mis city, about two weeks agoC Af ter , a close examination, however. Mr Hamilton failed to Identify the wheel In uwlnn at tne stFFr U W own, consequently thej u ct was re leased from custody. .- THE GREEK EXECUTIONER. Tn Greece the death wnalty U said to be lwpronouce5, hut the diffi culty; of ? obtaining Uoners was for a iong time Insuperable, In a London says a letter; from print. - It was at surmounted by the choiee be- giving to a mwrd t ween his own dea acceptance of the , office of pe t executioner. The man lives al' in an old tower buUt by Venetian on an islet outside the nort of NatlnUa.: where-necessaries are taken to him ivery morning by the boatman, who ; If careful to exchange no word with . Mm. Twice a year a steamship ' calls for - him and his; In struments of deitb, and he leave upon a tour of executions. " - v . , ' THE UMBRELLA MARKET. "Although - noi much rain .has fallen during the. laafc three days the clouds have been aoi lowered as ; to Indicate almost immeriAU' downpours,' said a Philadelphia stealer in men's supplies, "lou would nturaDy think from this that our nits of umbrellas would be away up,.- buf ' such is not the case. People as ai Hie don't : buy umbrellas In emergency, cases; they buy them principally is gifts-rat ; Christmas, on birthdays aid similar occasions.; Con sequently the weather conditions only affect the kales. of the very cheapest graaea mat -are oougnc in ,- cases oc emergency . . .' " " . ' ' '" "' TOWN NEARLY ;yEIT;AWAY Hj?Vjafc4vby. Fire Jiend r ;and Waify BulMlngs . Destroyed STARTED IN KAUCHPECK CREAM ERY AND PREAD OVER BUSI NESS PORTIOJJ OF. TOWN LOSS r. 11 Al A. l H.U j A r iu,uuu laublu BY A DEFECTIVE. FLUE. . ALBANY, Orey' Aug. 1. The busi ness portion of the town of Halsey was almost ' completely - destroyed last evenings -by the largest" and most de" structiTe.'flre In. the history of Linn cdUhty' ,, The 'i fire j started at 5: 30 o'clock in the! Halsey Creamery, and, aided hy a strong 'wind." swept south ward, destroying every .business house oti the west side -of the Southern Pa cific track with the exception! of one store and one warehouse.' The loss ur immense, and is generally estimated at, about $70,000. which is paKlally covered by Insurance. The principal , buildings burned and the' estimated losses are as. follows: Warehouse;owTiea by TBalf ourw Guth rie & Co- Portland r loss, $15,000. Storehouse, owned by M. V. KoonJtz; loss. tSOOO. " ; ... Creamery; ' cnwhedT- by ' R. R. Kauch- peck. of CorvaUNt.loss $3500. A. T. McCully's' general. merchandise store";.- ldss. $6500. - Postoffice; ; loss $1000. ' - ; v .peneral merchandise ; store of D.; S. McWlUIa.ms and VOdd FeUows hall; loss. $7000. . .H- W. Davis, drusr store; loss, $2000. E. Ward's confectionery store;, loss. jars. ja. waro ' xnnnnery store; loss. i - Jiardware' store and tinshona. owned by J. A. Cross and Alex -Bowers; loss, $1500. . . .. .. . ' 'Gulli ford's hay barn: loss. $1000. ' .Bert WilsonJs bicycle shop; loss, $200. r: ';"-;iV.f -.-- . : ' Bennett's' barber shop;' loss, $400. - " T. P.tT'Pattonsst)ut5her shop; los, $3oo. :-.- ; ;-, ' "Halsey has no" fire departmenit nor any - fire protection whatever, so the citizens - w-ere compelled to contend with the raging fire as best they could. A call for help was j sent to Albany, and the Department from that city re sponded promptly. UA special train brought a fire .engine and about 100 firemen and valunteers from Albany, making j. the. run of 'eighteen, miles to this city at a' rate of a mile a minute. ..The fire started In the roof of the creamery at 5: 30 o'clock, and is sup posed to have been .caused by a de f ectlve flue. ; It then passed Koonf warehouse, .whictr ' was . saved by hard work, and destroyed - Gulllford's hay barn, tn which fifty' tons of new, hay waa stored - Keontz storehouse, was then burned. The strong wind then drove the fire rapidly" soathward.'1 It swept across the street and a whole block or wooden buildings.' containing -the smaller busi ness houses of the town, the Odd Fef ow&' hall and McWlUIama general merchandise store was soon. a mass of ruins. . While this block:' waa hnrnln the large warehouse of Balfour. Guth rie ft Co, of Portland, one of the larg est warenouses In 'Linn county, and w wwiras, inausjiry or Halsey, was destrpyed. . The fire then swept away Mcvjuiys large store with ail Its con tents, and the postoffice. ' V Vi Piro Engine' Damaged. " . Albany,' Ore, , Aug. ' L-The fire en rlre-of Department ; No z or hi& e-ifr "wa considerably damaged -while be ing removed from the , car on which it was taken to the fire at Halaev at the Albany depot late last night. The firemen were letting It to the ground. the . planks senaraled. allowlna- the' engine to fall lour feet. It struck the railroad track on Its side. The extent of the damage is not yet known. out it will probably amount to about Edward Davis." for, several years the pastor of the Central Christian church of Oakland. CaU has forsaken the pul pit and .entered upon a stage career.! ?Ie . has written, a r play; with a pur pose and w-m,;hlmsejf 'assume the leading role, practically reversing this process. Uames Barton. leading play er. In the Grand Rapldst Central league baseball teanv ia about to discard his' tinif drrrf or k: the robes t priesthood. Jlef.ltas jVeeh- professional, baseball player for. years,' bat has devoted his execu almst' AtVns l or rmmen Y dbe 4 spare time to stufly. .... MILITIA'BOYS FALL VICTEIS Two KiUed and One. FataUy Injured by the Convicts A FIERCE ENGAGEMENT In Which Soldier Boys Were Badly Worsted oy Des--, perate Outlaws - SCOUTING PARTY RAN. INTO AN AMBUSH ANP WERE TAKEN BY SURPRISE REINFORCEMENTS ARRIVE FROM ' PLACERVILLE ' MAY BURN THEM OUT. , . FOLSOM. CaL, Aug. l.TCews of , a desperate : battle between ; five of the Foleom outlaws and a " posse under Sheriff BosqUit, ..of " EHdorado " county, reached the prison tonight.-" . According to lnformatton; telephoned here by Sheriff Boaqult, the posse un covered ' a band of five convicts on a hill between the Grand Victory, mine and Hanks Exchange, " seven miles from Piacervllle. . . . ; ' 4 ; The convicts, under cover of thick underbrush,' returned the fire of the posse " .with deadly -eff ect. It is re ported. that three members of the 'Pia cervllle militia, company fell In their tracks at the first volley from the con victs, while the fourth member of the po9sev Richard TJill. was seriously wounded. . . . . " ' AH five members of the convict band were armed with r" fles and they kept up araptd fire from theJs point of van tage on the higher ground of the bill. - The ' names- of the fthree who fell under the fire of the convicts were not known when Blsquit made his report to the prison.-: ' "The convicts, two of whom, are be lieved to have been hit, are now hid ing in the brush. .. " Poshes from all of the surrounding country are hurrying o the sCene.-to surround the convicts, and purpose to burn the brush to drive them from coven V PIACERVIXi.E. Aug. 1. As a result of the conflict, two of the militia, men named Rutherford and Jones -were killed and a .third member of the po?se named Dill will probably die The sol diers believe at least two members of the gang were wounded. Sheriff Bos quit and 150 men are now on the scene. but as it is dark, it Is impossible to lo cate the convicts. The sheriff is con sidering the feasibility of setting the brush on fire and forcing the convicts to surrenderv j, . r Vi'fWwJ of tho Fiflht. ; " j Piacervllle, ' Aug: 1. The ' news of the fight with the convict was brought' to Piacervllle .by two of the pursuers,;? J. A. BeggSjof Folsom prison, and Henry Walters,"!, av militiaman,, who arrived this evening. ' They came dashing up the main street of the town driving a team on a dead gallop. ' To more ra pidly secure reinforcemnts, one of them stepped Into the 'street and fired his rifle several times. The population of Piacervllle quickly gathered about the pursuers who grew ; wldly , ' impatient with the babel of clamoring voices, all seeking for the particulars of the af fray. . - "What we want Is more men to go out there and help us and a doctor to attend the, wounded. Two of the boys are hurt.. ' . , The -words' came In a loud, command ing tone from Walters. All that Beggs and Walters knew was that two of the militia .men had been hurt, six of the soldier boys having been ambushed by the convicts and that surgical and armed Assistance . was . badly needed. The men rushed to their" homes and In a few minutes were on the streets pre pared to go! to the scene of hostilities. .', , -. ; Story of the Chase. Fast as conveyances - could be. ob tained men left for the scene of the battle. Among the first were two sur geons and medical supplies. C. A Beggs, one of Ihe two who returned to ; Piacervllle with the report of the battle, said: "This morning at Georgetown I heard that a trail had been found in Squaw creek. . I got three men and went to join In the chase. I met the military at the 'Grind. Victory rslne and we took" up"the tracks. The militia had already circled the hill when I arrived and. finding no tracks or tne rugitives, we began to beat throught the. mes- quite along the hilL going out In scout- Insr rjarties of three. On one trip l must have1 passed within thirty feet of where the convicts were concealed. It shows how successfully men can hide in the dens bush. We arrived at a decision that the convict band was in one r two, ravines which lad down the slope of the hill to ftquaw creek. . V , Totrn of Beys Hurt... "Myself and two others took up our position at' the foot of one? ravine, ana Lieutenant Smith-and two men were stationed at , the outlet- of the other, Then six of the militia, went up to wards" the 'summit. . The soldiers had not reached the top of the hill when the firing began. We could not shoot be cause the militiamen were between us and the convicts, but the 'guardsmen gave as freely as they took. The bat-. tie was short but fierce, and when the shooting' ceased the soldiers came down the hillside crying: Two -of the boys are hurt f "get doctors and reinforce ment. ' --'''J'--- . V. Trfb for sale at Fry a. The recent election ; of Mrs. Jane Stanford as president of the board of trustees of Leland Stanford Jr. Uni versity in California curtails the pow ers and authority., of President Starr Jordan, and. may lead to his reslgna tlon. .llr--. Stanford, ; however, an nounces that she has no present inten tion of Interfering, m the management of the Institution, hut. will go abroad for a season of rest,, remaining, per- " .in ii i ;i " i- ' -'- for Infants and Children. - The Kind You HavS'waYS Boajht has homo the slg-na tare of Cbas. II. Flfttclier, and lias been made under hU personal snrvlslottrfor over 3ti year. - Allow no one to deceive, you ' in t this." Counterfeits, Imitations and Jat-a-good, ardurt llrperiments, and endanger the ; ' health of ChUdrenEipeTlence aaiit luxperiment ; The Kind' You "Have Always Bought Bears the In Use For rtr ctrvrrauf coht. Tf I! . A GREAT-OFFER Moiisehold Physician Or IlbmeBook of Health . TO 15 K GIVEN AS A PREMIUM WITH Twice-a-WeeU Statesman THIS 18 bUli , OFFiiR ; . THIS BOOK WITH THE STATE MAN ONE YEAR ; $3.25 ; OR : BOOK ALONE $2 .50. HERE'SAN OPPORTUNITY TO GET A VALU ABLE BOOK' Ii a . pi! DR.; H .a "Mi 4 ! PHY ihfe'' ! f- 'f"S' . 1 I jH i i il I 1 - if hi - An ' . - i4L . ... l A 5 . . - phobia, sunstroke. fiU. falls, apralna. hruUes; also-for sudden diaeaaeJi. lil croup, cholera, etc It descrlbea the cause, the symptoms, the nature, the effect, the treatment and the remedy of every disease which affeou human ity. Treatises dn the Passions and Emotion, such as Love, Hope. Joy. At fection. Jealousy. Grief. Fear, Despair. Avarice.. Charity. Cheerfulnea. how Ing the Influence of the mind on the body; eminently calculated to arouse tns people to the fact that health "depends to a great degree upon the proper d rection and con trol of the passions and motion. Essays; ph ;inteiripf3rancet Use; of Tobacco, Sleep, Exercise, Cold, Baths, Etc. SPECIAL LECTURE TO YOUNG1 MEN A Complete Materia Mediva.' o" list of the principal remedies, including nearly S00 medical -plants, herbs and' vegetable remedies; description of earn, where found; when to be gathered; how to-preserve same; their preparation '""Manual for Nursing the Sick. ' Treatises on A,atohiy. rf" glene. Domestic and Sanitary Bconomy-Ventilation. Pure and im! " Water, Purification of Water. Drainage, Disinfectant, etc.. etc. Physical Culture and Development, etc.- t. : - -t Address: OF Twlce-a-Week Statesman WEEKLY OREGONIAN, per yssr...... .. ................. TWICE-A-WEEK STATESMAN", pay - year...... ...... .. OUR PRICE. BOTH PAPERS kPER8 irt If par PACIFIC HOMESTEAD, per year TWICE-A-WEEK STATESMAN, psr " Vs'- ;-., ; ,i : BOTH PAPERS............ ...... CHICAGO JNTER-OCEAN, "per yar.. ..... ...... , I.M TWICE-A-WEEK STATESMAN, per; year. ..... ""-'"IZ . ' "r: I'--;: - . $1X3 - BOTH PAPERS... , rn HOARDS DAIRYMAN, per year TWICE-A-WEEK STATESMAN,, par r- v v-. 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Jyew diseases, Tr-at-ment .and Theorirt which have appear! within the la few years, and which' ar not even mentionl In other so-ca.WJ medical books, art herein dtacusced. toi the treatment an! remedies set foria; such as BacterioUT, Appendicitis. Tul culosis, Ilypnotirm, Venereal and Skis Diseases, La Gripr. fervous Disea. etc Treatment snd mr of every dUeaje ot Men and Women nl Children. The sim plest and best reme dies; roloute direc tions in caaea of wounds, ac-ald. burns, po'8on. hydro Statesman Publishing Co., Salem, Oregon iBlNG; LIST TH . ....... .......... ysfl -lyn y tar...... . ...... ... ..M","".pi ysar. .; 11.7- 13 RNAL. per year A tXl cu t-0t MaOOJ, a on k btu rasa. Blahoo B"-" - " rl If