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About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1903)
WEEKLY oiiEriviNr statesman, Fmnxr avEHBER C, IGO, i-tvrmYcnrccN states:: IL i. HdCfclCKi. Manager.' - ft -"-- ; . - -ii m.juJr, m - Ctr-i r ",ir ioif, sad oy Jl i-iHil toMM .auenpuwi i 2iVlwMribi,U rate wUl be t-25 iWterTfaUilief stay b no iMi .... CIRCULATION (SWORN) OVER 4000 AN -UNKNOWN ARMY." " -mm How many survivors of the Civil War- remained unpensioned, exclusive of deserters? Pension Commissioner Ware and hy clerks have been trying; pciKMs u many claims to consider ation as the Mary-and-Ann affair. In round numbers they tell us, the mir ypon of the Civil .War on June 20, 1901, were 900,6W men. Of these 700,000 In round numbers, are drawing: pen jonleavlng''iti)30 who have never ajked for pensions. '-Corfimlssioner Ware call those who served In fhe'civil War but are not on the pension' roll the -unknown army." If the pension laws remain unchanged this "unknown army" will be reduced to 60.000 by ISO, and in ten years will cease to be a faetor altogether. Doubtless If the individual stories were related of this unknown army. giving the reasons why they have gone! along year after year without a pen sion .when most of their associates have one. It would form a creditable showing.: Almost any man of sixty years has some Infirmity fairly assign able to military service, -and so can get a pension and yet nearly 200,000 such men have. not received any such aid. All oonor to f?I?unknown army. THE ELECTIONS. McClellan, the Tammany candidate. Is elected mayor of New Yorl: by a targe majority ii fact an overwhelm- i . . . . in majority. - - Ohio, In Republican by 100.(M0. wih two-lhird of the LRK's'.iture the same. Massachusetts Is Republican. Philadelphia, and Cincinnati are Re publican, . Schmltz, the Union liabor candidate, is probably elected mayor of . Sart Francisco. ' , These a re a . few of the. prim-inal re rst:!tn. They ) iki indicate a pre.-t ea as to the future. " They give en couragement :to both sUles Tor 1904. They will werre to enliven the interest . 4 In Kilitis, leading up to the Tresi-J dent i.t I election of next year. AS TO GRABBING. i One of the ridiculous Incidents of the situation in Canada which followed the decision of the boundary commis sion has been the statement made by SUr; Wilfrid Laurier, the Premier of the Dominion, , Jn which he announce, solemnly ami without any indication of the absurdity of his utterance, that -he regretted the fact that he is com polled to live aloitgside a grasping and powerful nation, like the Unitel States.- ' ; 1 t Wr Wilfrid Is at the head of a Brit ish colony. It Is a colony which is an empire within Itself and destined at some time to become one of the great- en of the world's wealth-producmg countries. It is a magnificent deposi tory of natural wealth and its people are possesed of unquestioned enter prtse. But. besides being a neighbor of the ITnlted States.5 Canada Is a de , ' njvi a c k a it i(vr v -wre ny tears, and al taouth 1 m pM eithry year of yet I have not a gray hair in ray head." Geo. TelJott, Towon, Aid. ' We mean all that rich, dark, color your hair used to have. If it's gray now, no matter; for Ayer's Hair Vigor always re stores color to gray hair. Sometimes it makeslhe nair grow very heavy and long; anj it stops falling of the hair, too. mA i. :."-rorr man m. III" 1JJ- i-OWa. MM4. Dark Hair , Catarrh Invites Consumption It we it en the Plicate lung tittup, derange the digestive organs, aaj break down ILe general Leslib. It often causes headache and dizzi ness, impair the taste, ttnell and tearing, and affects the roice. Being a, constitutional disease H re quire constitutional remedy. Hood's Sarsaparilla Radical and permanently care ca tarrh of the note, throat, stomach, bowels, and more delicate organ. - Bead the testimonial. - - 2fo substitute for Hood's act like Flood. Be sore to get Hood. - X was. troubled with catarrh 20 years. Seeing statement of core by Book's Sar MparlUa resolved to try ft. Four bottles entirely eared me. William Shcbiia. 1030 6tn St.. Milwaukee. Wis. Hood's Sarsaparilla promises to euro and keeps the prom Lao. pendency j of Great Britain, and In the same speech In which he regretted his proximity to the. United States, Sir Wilfrid expressed the further regret that Canada does not possess the treaty-making power and that he is not permitted to present tp the Canad ian parliament the' crr-spondence In iheoundary case. Lit; Is Sir Wilfrid's own admission, thereforej that England has not ceased to be "grasping with the Dominion evn after that valuable region has be come a part of ! British domain But, wen with this admission the Premier doe not express regret or offer protest at living, not as the neighbor, but as the dependency of England. When it comes to "grasping the government under which Sir Wilfrid-holds a subor dinate leadership has established a rec ord that swill stand for some time. In the Western ; continent she has laid hold upon numerous very desirable possessions. In Africa her holdings cover the richest port'oi of the dark continent. In India she has. acquired a country of fabulous wealth. Aus tralia she absorbed In its entirety. Whenever- business has been dull she has CTusped a few -outlying Islands. The United States has purchased and paid for all - of its expansion In con tiguous territory. We hold a receipt In full from Russia for the district which led to the recently settled dispute with Canadai It was hard cash that pur chased Louisiana; Hawaii came to us of her own accord. After whipping Spain and driving her navy off the seas, we bought from her the Philip pines and Porto Bico. We had Cuba on our hands for a time, but we didn't gasp her. . - '. Canada's Premier, though he main tained an immobile countenance, must have smiled wJthln when he made the statement quoted above. As an officer of th- j British Government , he ierpe trated a huie joke which1 even ' the Knglinh mind can appreciate when he characterized the United States as undesirable neighbor on account of her "grabbing propensities. THE WOES OF THE WEALTHY. 'Pitv the sorrows of the noor rich man Is the burden of a lament made by a New York newspaper over, the I woes of the wealthy. This outburst ! of commiseration in behalf of unhappy sufferers . from opulence was excited by the complaint made by George Vanderbilt that he would be compell ed to abandon his residence at Bilt more on account of the persistent dis honesty of several of ' his employes. The. sympathetic journal explains that the most grievous burden of affluence is not the care of great estates and large investments, but the pernicious activity of needy and greedy persons who are constantly striving to sepa rate tne monied man from his money. It mentions as a peculiarly deplorable feature of the case4 that his worst per secutors are not beggars clad In the regular uniform of rags and tatters proper to their ancient and dishonor able guild, but far more troublesome persons, who. disguised in fine apparel slip past the outposts, as It were, and make the defenseless capitalist stand and dellves,by various ingenious de vices That they are generally his friends and i acquaintances, - or duly accredited Individuals seeking aid for commendable objects andl specious en terprises, only makes the situation the more embarrassing and a refusal all the more difficult. Indeed, the fact is mentioned" as a. particularly aggravat ing circumstance that these resolute solicitors will seldom take a denial. This certainly describes a very dis tressing state of affairs, which ought to make all those who are not burden ed with a superfluity of the world goods more contented with their- lot, which saves them from the penalties of wealth, the inevitable results of the precious bane of riches, that afflict vT million- . Mr. Vanderbnt. and . other aires. . Nevertheless, It is quite prob be found able that many people can who are covetous and reckless enough to be wining to assume both the mil- lions and their accompanying respon- sibuitles, and take the chances. Some B, 4. ,M j Indeed will argue that they .would not I complain about k bed of roses because! there might be a crumpled rose leaf m the mattresa. being quite content if It were free from thorns. ill It Is very doubtful whether the edi torial writer in the New York paper described the minor afflictions of the' rich man from bis own experience. It ia far more probable that be drew largely upon his Imagination In his description of them; for it Is most un likely that he would be engaged in j wriUng; newspaper 'editorials If- he. were rich, and it Is quite certaiH that he would never acquire riches in that occupation. ' ' His whole argument, however. ; wat merely an expression of personal pin- J Ion - volunteered regarding matters otif Ii1e the nrirtnal 'nuestion. The complaint j made by Mr. 5 Vanderbnt, Tne of ,ive anlmab, ag"politIcal according to the fact reported. r.tOTnMeng tn th nw York campaign Is lated not to the Importunity of-beg-, gar, but to the diahonesty or his ovn servants. Taking this Into considera- tion. neither he nor any other , ployer deserves any pity under these . - . W w . n Afldl-W ran remedy such a difficulty If they find that their servants are dishonest. It Is In their power to discharge them and hire othera; and there are plenty, of honest people In the United States If they will look for them. I I ' MARCUS A. HANNA. The result of the election In Ohio'"01 Tammany plan to represent Its Tuesday was a vindication by a tre. : opponent by a real elephant Is prob ..,t.,. n,' ably an effort to fight fire, with fire, Hanna, such as few public men have ever received. Senator Hanna was the issue. His entrance into the Senate six years ago. as the successor of the venerable John Sherman, was by ap- ! pointment by Governor Bushnell for one year only. At the next meeting of the Legislature he was elected to fill the remainder of the vacancy and for the succeeding fuM term of six years, but only after a prolonged and bitter contest. From that moment the Democratic leaders; of Ohio have left nothing undone which would lay the foundation for a contest that would defeat his re-election at the expiration of his term. Every popular prejudice has been appealed to and nO species of misrepresentation has been allowed to slumber that held- out the least prom ise of being Instrumental in further ing the plans of his enemies. When the time came he submitted his record to the people to be decided b popu- lar vote, and, remembering tnat no man In the United States is better I known to all the people of .his state than Is -Mark" Hanna, his triumph ant vindication as apub!ic servant by the" severest and fairest : of popular tests, is absolutely complete. "On the sole issue of "Hanna, For or Against." the ; Ohio Legislature is more nearly .unanimously Republican than ever befOre. , :". '-' '? i ' -' - - . Senator Hanna is a native of Ohio, having been born at Lisbon, Colum biana county, that state. September 24.1837. After having received a col- j lege education at the s Western Re serve College, at Hudson, Ohio, he en? gaged in business with his father, but after a few years connected himself with an established firm In 'the iron and coal business, which has been continued to this day. ! As a large employer of men Mr. Hanna has a record of fairness and consideration for their interests which has never hen aue8tloned He and Tom I Johnson, the defeated candi date for Governor, have for years I been rivals In business and politics, LoW j8 n0t high man in New York, this is the first- ; time their standing Neither is he low man. That distinc before the people of Ohio has been put tion belongs to Devery, who took hi in to a decisive test. " While Johnson - self seriously but by the people of New made his fight largely on the single York wis regarded as a huge joke, tax and two-cent fare questions, be-! 7 ; . , "-' hind it all and through it all was a! ceaseless attack ; on Senator Hanna's public record. The vindicated Senator, the warm est personal friend of William McKin ley, and the hitherto most shamefully mUti presented and least understood of our prominent public men, has, as a result of the recently closed contest In Ohio,' become a figure of. great na tional importance. Eight years ago he ! was unknown to the people of the United States, but. with a beginning not made until he was sixty years ot age, he ha made a great name for himself as a statesman and a valuable and trusted pub'le servant. Barring Theodore ; Roosevelt, It is doubtful if any man in the United States would poll so great a popular TWO KINDSJ OF CHILDREK ; (.1 ''-' '"- " : Children that grow too fast and those that seem hardly : to grow at all, both need Scott's Emulsion. It gives j that ; rich vital aourishment which ' is the secret of all bealthy growth. , It rounds out the long limbs, and helps children to grow . r . -. 1 - without usintj; up all their strength in growing. Mothers ; OUght tO , know more about the wonderful hd whiCh ScOtt'S Emulsion i i - .t i mj would give their children. w.n . ,pW .p-rn. SCOTT & BOWNE, 409 Pevl St, New York. We want all kly lueu and M" etutJUTcr Vr iu c n t k mW that knal 7? lialth. will re-; . i tr t h a v 4 9 uj a s j 3. 'fMi wi I on ly try Hundreds foaml this true. wajsttirrs. JlMfiaeitiM. - )' Ccsstipatiea, f at!uMtCBC hrsresia. sr ; Malaria, rever astf Aassv Iryittclay. STOMACH i. V vote for President as the junior Sena tor from Ohio. not wnoy new U Is rrecalled that ; ve rarcocns ?wvn carried In the towlhJIcntU :: processions when Henry ciar waa runnina for the Presidency. mign'ln a New York window, "Do I you want to turn the: tiger loose: on5N. I C f f New York again T"' doubtless Is effec tive to some persons when they see beneath ft a live tiger lashing his tail and ' licking his chops. ' It has ieen suggested that it would be more effec tive still if he were a " trained tiger that gnashed his teeth and roared at every climax of the noonday orators. ' it . a' xv. but it does not make the same appeal. airam w . care for an elephant? Give him the run ot the-toa-n. and his depredations would probably be flned to a few eanut stands,- He might even pick up little cnlldren In hfs trunk and tfve them rides on his broad back. As a matter of fact, the wild elephant I? ugly beast, but In captivity he Is ordinarily kept In a state of such aa. . a a i W a . .w A complete subjugation that the mass of people come to regard him as the per- fedtlon of docility. f Circuit Judse Sears, down at Port 8 land, has detiJeJ th.'H when Governor Chamberlain is absent from the stale Mr.' Dunbar, Secretary Of State, is Governor, by "virtue of his office. So Oregon Is pretty well fixed for a Gov- c-rnor m both the presence and the aht sence ot Mr. Chmberlarn- There Is tp be an -appeal, . however, from the deci fRion of the c,rcuit ,he S(irrtna court. There were fifty marriage licensee issued in Marlon county In October. There are twenty-one- divorce cases on .the court record for this county! .... . .. Some of these are old cases, and a goodly portion of them are for wives and husbands that Were not married In old Marion. So the hitching uu is going head of the unhitching by a good lead. . : n . ! The leaders have been driven out f Corvallis by a threat of a coat of tar and feathers, and a ride on A rail, and i the Holy Rollers have subsiJed and "come to their" senses. There will be no irore news from the Holy Boilers until after the reports from .. the football games :mp in cn Saturday. 3 King Alphonso is gomg to take a trip through Europe to pick out a wife. And the trip is not likely to be a pleasant one when it is considered how homely nearly all of these Euro pean princesses are. The Democrats who are rejoicing over Tammany's victory are respectfully re ferred to Ohio and some of the other brighter and more Amerlnn spots ot the United States. . r : New York gets awcy from' Tammany once in a while, but she has a habit of getting back to her old love that Is pleasant for the Democrats to con I r mt .1:1 to Colonel Mri'lellan 'made his Speeches in four language irr the New York tnayoraliy race, yet we have always heard thatNew York was ah Ameri can city... , Salem is going to have some parks worth seeing and worthy , of the pride of her residents. The cost will be one of the best, in vestments ever made. With so many fine looking women in the country, remarks aft exchange. It is not at all surprising that Senator Piatt became. confused. Let the country wait till She hears from Oregon next June. We will giv them a Am run whose-boom will le reassuring. - Governor Chamberlain does not favor a special session of the Legislature. Few do.: "But It looks like an absolute necessity..'. ' 'j'f' "ll - ; v ; Salem' started out sorne time-ago to be a clean city, and, now the .park board has started, her out -to be a beau tiful city. , " A member of the McClellan family .... ' r -, . has at length rwon a battle. ' Keep the gootl roads movement mov ing- an open ttnm r rom th Daughter- of - Rev'. Mr.' Creighton of North Yakima, WaBh.. Who Keceived Treatment by Mall Front Dr. Darrinjfor Nervous Debility and ' Diseases Peculiar to - -A -Her Sex- ; Dear.Dr, Darrln: I can; never, thank, you enough for what' you have done for me. You deserve' all the' praise tnat's been given you in the press. I do not feel that I need to order more medicine. Words cannot express how much I enjoy jny good health. I fflt so many times that my life wa very I short and that I soon would have to port from my loved ones. I could not . help but feel unwillingto go and leave them, still I .wanted the Lord's will to .be done. " Again with heartfelt thanks to vou.-dear doctor, for rour Interest fluid Itltr nct U glint Jirc in storing my body to health I am always your friend. NINA L. CREiqUTON. P, S. You are at liberty to publish this letter and1, the facts of my case. J Another Albany Lady Praises Dr. Darrin. , To the Editor: Please add my name to the hundreds who have been cured by Dr. TQarrln. For more than thirty years I have had a loathsome dis charge of both ears, and for a long time : ovarian complications, all of which Dr. Darrin has cured. My daughter has- been afflicted with dys pepsia, bloating andy constipation for four years. She has been cured also. Will gladly- talk with anyone on the subject at 433 Second street, Albany. . MRS. AMANDA RICHARDSON. ? Dr. Darrin's Place of Business. Dr. Darrin Is located in Albany, at the Revere Hotel until November 15th, after that time at Corvallis at the New Hotel Corvallis November llith to December 1st only and will give free examinations to all from 10 to 5 and 1 to 8 daily. The poor free except medicine. 10 to 11 daily, and those able to pay at half my former prices. All curable, chronic diseases of men and women a specialty. v No case published except by the I prmisaioji of the patient. All busi- ness relations with Dr Darrin strictly confidential. Electrical appliances fur nished. One visit is desirable, though many can be treated by home treat ment by writing symptoms. Those wishing, to see Dr. Darrin will do well to" call soon as many refjulre second treatment. -;-- ..- ,v WERE ALL PROMOTED DR. I F. GRIFFITH -TO FILL. ('XCY IN ASYLUM PHY SICIAN STAFF. A- The resignation of Dr. W. T. Wil 1: mson. as first assistant physician of the Insane Asylum, was officially aji ii'unced at the Governor's office yestr d.y afterr.fHn, and also the appclnt-r-ent of Dr. L. F. Griffith, formerly se--01, d jihylcian, as his successor. , Dr.. Griffith is by no nieais a strang' ec to the people of this state, as li? has been Wnployed as second physician at; the asyran for more than ten'tft-iirx pj.st and he has proven himself a most competent- and learned man forth.; 1 liue. .As Dr. Griffith Is a.n expert. ir the treatment of mental as well as physical diseases, and is perfectly fa miliar . with the work, the resignation ol Dr. 'Williams n Mill not. work uh a hardship upon the institution as it would have had it been necessary to 1jv appointed a new man lo the iosi litn. The asylum mannjeement has fo. uany years past pursued the ilicy ot not changing the -oris of assistant I hysicians. regardless of the change of fidminlstrflion, and therefore is a!way4 l-repared to till any'vacaney which nuiy oec-ur, with a cumpetent man. The Salary ct the first, -assistant phy sician at the asylum i jx-r -num: tha of the second. $1200 : :tTd, 11200. and-fourth, 1020. Dr. W. D. 11c Nary, who has occupied the position of ihrd .assistant physician' for the same length of time that Dr. Griffith has been second physician, will move up a number, and Dr. A. E. Tamassle, who has only teen in the employ of , UfJ ft:.te for about one year, as fourth as ttant, will be promoted to hlrd. This leaves th? fourth iosition open to be filled by the appointment of a new physician bv the board later on. Doesn't Respect Old Age. i It's shameful when youth fails to show proper respect fort old sge, but Just the contrary in the case of Dr. King's New Life Pills. They cut" off maladies no matter how severe and Ir respective of old age. Dyspepsia. Jaun dice, Fever, Constipation allyield to this perfect pill. 25c. at D. J. Fry's drug store. Salem. BETTER LIGHTS FOR I1ILLSBORO. HILLS BQRO, Or Nov. 5. The city council at its regular session held last night contracted, with a Portland firm for' the immediate delivery of a large dynamo for the electric light plant. For months past the present machinery has been greatly overloaded, and a change was absolutely necessary. Banker Haines : of 1 Forest Grove, submitted a proposition to furnish current from his water power, , now in course - of con struction in the foothills back of Gas ton, but his charge was considered ex cesslve. " . - ' '":'..'-' '.-'. '-' 1 The new machinery .: ordered lat night will be placed at once, and the street lights will be changed from arc to incandescent, and a larger number installed. . : ,; TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY; Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets All druggists refund the money If It falls to cure. E. W. Grove's. signature is on sack bog. x&c . BEEF FO"R t CALIFORNIA. ; MEDFORD, Or, Nov. 6. Seven car loads of Jackson ' county beef, , com prising. 203 head ' of ' cattle, were ship ped from Medford to San Francisco yesterday afternoori, consigned to llo Dermitt 4fe Co. The price paid war from 2VV : cents" for cows to SVi for prime steers.; No mat'er how long you hive had the cough: if it hasn't already devel oped into consumption, Ir. .Wood's Ncrway Pine Syrup 111 cure It, WOOD i. W'e VotiM rt-iii'iid tlirsa of. our sulcriljers wlio Itavt j-rrnnii to haul wotxl on snlTiition flccoiiiiV that the -cii is j; tiiiij late, ami we wouhl like? to have lhe wood now; either this or l-fi-nite 1ates as to 'when it will lie delivered, aiXi in. what unntitics. We want to be su re" of our supply for the wi nter. , STATESMAN PUBLISHING- CO. QUARREL OVER A FARM LEASE The Case Was Tried In Jus tice Horgan's Court Yesterday EIGHTEEN WITNESSES ' yERE CROSS-QUESTIONED AND EX AMINED ItY-THE FOUR ATTOR NEYS IAWYERS WILL SUBMIT THEIR ARGUMENT TODAY. Did Edward Eberhardt have a least c n the Bunce ranclf for more than one year, or did he not? is the question which was hotly Cunt ested yest errla y in Justice of the Peace E. D. Ilorgan's court, commencing at 10 o'ctock and lasting until darkness . compelled a postponement of the case' until 9 o'clock this morning, when It will be resumed, artd the several attorneys will present their riument. Justice; Horgan vUi then be called upon to decide whether or not Mr. Eberhardt suffered, an in justice by his iersonaI property b-ihg moveil cut of the - Bunce residence. Nearly every 'iiewon .who knew any- 1 thing of the case,' or had heard of it. was examined, on the s5tness stand. Duriiig the day eighteen witnesses v.-ere examined and-every point brought out every question asked was,, hotly Contestel by the attorneys arrayed on either skle. W. H. Holmes and Web-1 feter Holmes conducted the pNinlifiV . case, and John Bayne and W. M. Kais er were attorneys for the' defendants, j This is the -ase filed in the justice : -curt bxt-Mondsy, which' whs the -nttt-j t-fime of the criminal action of - the l-revious week. Edward Eberhardt had -Mrs. M. A.' Bunce arrested on a -harge Of' pointing a gun at ' him. This case was dismissed by Juftice Hoigttn and then Mr. and Irrs; M. A. Bunce, it 's filleged, went , over to the place' and moved Eberhardt's household goods to the yard, prid ordered him to huh e them from the premises.- He replied b riflTig an action for damages against M. A Bunce and Clarence Bunce, -ask- ,jnjj to oe -iestorecl to fulUrloi?Me'Tioti of the premises and demanding $2iM to cover 'damage to his goods. , The .burden, of Aotimoiiy ..yes'erday whs , to prove cwhetiier ot--. not hrnli- leaseu ine land - ior tnree years or whether he. was holding the-place urt- der an express contract. The defend ' ants 'contended "that. no contract was ever made in writing, but -simply a verbal agreement existed, between tl-.em. M. A.' Bunce '.testified thau he mid I-;iierhardt niiide a vertjal ngreeinent by which the farm was renteti to'lCler hanlt for one.ye-.tr. and if lotl parties were satisfieij the lease, should be con tinued year after yejr, but that he was not satisfied, and consequently Kber hardt's lease, expired on cttler 2K. l:03. ' The plaintifT -claimed thst he rented the place for three years and that he should have -been served with ai 'le;t.t ninety ilays notice before b:--ing exnellcil from. the premises. WANTED IN ID AII0 THE : GOVERNOR ISSUES ' W"AI ' RANT, FOR EXTRADITION OF WALTER WYLAND. Upon the rciuisition of Governor Morrison, of Idaho, Governor '. Ch-m- i bt-tiain yesterday afternoori issued ai warrant for ; the extradition,. - f one" Walter Wyland. v.ho is held by thi authorities at Jacksonville, Oregon," ami 1 Is wanted In Lewiston, Idaho, to an-'' swer- to the charge of grand larceny. According to the information of Dis trict Attorney Miles A. Johnson, upon which the extradition warrant was is sued Wyland is wanted for the crime of stealing three steers the property of a farmer by the name of Walter F. Jain, residing near Lewiston. which he is alleged to have sold to a butcher of the latter place for the sum of J90. It seems that Wyland was arrested upon the charge and was given TTjj hearing in the justice court, which r-j suited In his having been bound over to the circuit court, but pending his trial, on January 20. 1903, Wyland broke jail and made his escape and was not heart from until notification was re ceived that he was in custody In Ore gon. - ' . ' .. , ',.. Avoid .all drying .inhalants and use that which cleanses and heals the membrme. , Ely's! Cream Balm Is such a remedy and cures Catarrh easily and pleasantly. Cold In the head vanishes ciuickly. Price T cents at druggUrts.oT by maiL r- .. Catarrh causetl difficulfy "in speaking and to a ftTeat extent loss of hearing. By the use of Ely's Cream Blrrrtiron- plng of m'icus has ceased, voice and hearing hive greatly improvedH-J W. Davldron. Att'y at La.. Moomoth III. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER . 193. ..Otatnsman'fl Christmas Piano Contest.. i nmS F.e-J....: ' as t col tm tb Oesftoa tt'tiuta. ChHttsia IMao Cot..t rsyTal iToatwa U. good tor. '." ..'...jtt'jm. being oa. rot for ech cent iM is sUT.ae. tot hit ol lUe untllcattsluKi tiso 'fa. "un tuilJluf. t a- pa woia v"t ue mbaUk. WANTED A Paying nvestment Three Good Buys A new in-VIerii S rocuu h(u.s hard finish!. Ctirtur K.t Coxir5, renting for $12' rr inonlh. , 4 Price $1300 Five room 1huc, ham, lot. 48xlG5, renting fur j.u month. Price $600 Eight room hus, ItalU, sewer corineciioii, l:tin, l t t 48x105, t!iis Mib lor 10 -f jer month.- $850 buys it I Th "hesc I'.rop 1 lies are lo- I witliin four hloek of 1 cate tlieJjiisiness center and arc rented steadily i'md are oa , the market f;r a short t hue at the' slxive pris. .' fall .and let us show where they, are. 11. S. RADCUFF , Room 3t over 'fficr.e Office 1 3 m DOWN In the Mouth ; Have ym pit that n'asly l ilown feeling. ,lut like life 'isn't worth living. If so, get OR. STOWS ST0UC POWDFR A0 BlllS CtRF. You will pet rcli f at om-e and le glad yu knew it. It 11 ' woiiocrfiii reviver n iuvi.r n or of llie ftofnacli, which is s tl seal of nine tetilliH ot your trotibleo. . Money Luck if nl ! satisfied.- This ouiazit.g lenied.v is nt nufiHured riglit liere In ' Kalciu in tlie laboratory of OS. STONCS DRLG STORES, Salem, Oregon l , - AT - ; 5Gc. PER BOX Or by Mail. NOT OUR WAY Hnie firms who mtike Mip irlve-preniiHiiis to induce jou to buy their soap. We give vou oualitv instead. I lie re- iiiiuroH ctit ione-. we jjnt that monev into mr soapao tlit ym shall liave a go;xl lan ndry soan, that lats, tliat cieans.'tliat U all 'jualitv. Ak your grocer for "ftavon." CAPITAL CITY SOAP WORKS tosriaui i4 SALERI .Hon. C;'A. Cogswell, of I'ortlJiid. in' Salem on bunluess ycHteiU.iy. aM'.' returned, ou the aflemoon trjin. 5 . c. c: ..' ' 9