Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1903)
WEEKLY OHEG ON" -STATE51L1T7, -FIJI DAY,- NOVEMBER 1W3. " DOCKET Ml , VERY HEAVY Auditing' Claims Constitutes Principal Work of Com missioners Court Poor atet,' monthly allow. Jurors, circuit court Bailiff,, t ireuit curt a 12. w , i . . OP TVOf HUNDRED AND FIFTY THREE BILLS FILED. ONE HUN DRED AND -;. TIIIRTY-EiailT COMB CXDER ROAD AND'IIIfiH-' WAY ACCOUNT. '- (Pror Thursday's Jiily.) The regular November term of the" Marion county commissioners '."court M -onvened at the court house yes terday morning, all the members of the court being: present. The -court followed it's "usual "program, by de voting the first day to the auditing- of the bills against the. county. . The Vlii kef m rar contains 253 claims, 123 of- which come . under the bead of roads and highways. There will prob ably be irv the neighborhood of 300 latins to demand the attention of the' court aurn.g the term, but .the-' amounts of the individuals billa are. small, so the total amount oC the dis bursement will not reach high figure. There are no petitions or re-' ports of any particular importance on file, to come up for ronsideration dur ing this effsion. therefore the rnem lers of the court can proceed with the auditing of bills without Interrup tion. - The claims examined' and the re spective amounts, allowed on the same yesterday, were as follows: 1 . Salary Account. Ii: ytk Colbath. sheriff J. W. Itolarui, clerk J. C. Siegmund, recorder ..... , W . Y. Richardson, treasurer J. II. Scott, judge' .. .. ... E. T. Moores, trhool supt. ... Chas. Lembcke. assessor .... Sf. A. McCorkle, road master I Folsom, Janitor ...... ... J. i- Moore, janitor . Roads and Highways uvixG'is too high, MONTREAL Ncv. 3.-The grieving committee of the engineers and fhre men on! the Canaoiah Pacific Railway are her to lay their demands , before the company fw an increase in wages. They claim the cost of living In tlw Wemt ls to for the wages. TURKK MAKES REPLY. CONSTANTINOPLE. Nov. 3. Tha Turkish! government's . reply to th Austro-Russian statement was com municator Tri'th two powers-this even ing.: ' in brfeY the Porte received un- favorably. Home points .in . the, project and rtteratea he sincerity of the gov ernment's pplintion of former' meas ure of rorm and KUccess of the' ef forts, tn. apply tpg them. . ; TAKEN. UNDER -ADVISEMENT Judge Boise Will Render De cree In Parsons Case -l'1;"-'.-Today 1 ( DEFENDANT DID NOT FILE- AN SWER TO PLAINTIFF'S COM PLAINT, BUT CAME INTO COURT f TO DEFEND CRIMINAL CHARGE I WAS KNOWN AS BROWNELL. f Absolutely Pure ; JfiERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE VILLPRAME BETTER LAWS Mate Land Board Appoints A w Commission Upon Arid ' .Lands v - COMMISSION CREATED- BY AU THORITY OF SENATE RESOLU TION AND MAY MAKE SOME RECOMMENDATIONS TO SPE CIAL SESSION IF ONE CALLED. .. 100.00 .-. 100.00 .. 3.'d.00 .. ; eo.oo 05.00 DO. 00 T Jlagby Lumber Co. . Henry Burnett ...... Fra nk. Harret t . . . . . . Amos Barrick ...... I, Hentley ...... ... Prince Byrns ...1.. i'lakamas county .. Jh. Bochsler ....... B. Howden ...... ... It. I. Boise, Sr. . ... Jee Brown & Son H. A. Brandt : Oliver Rutler IC 1- Hurson Capital Lumber Co. A. F.- Chapman H. F. Clark ........ W. D. Claggftt Fr R. Cla y pool ...... Annie S. Covey Alex Coyle , Chester Daniel (war Ienrer .... Johnnie Dencer ..... Homer Dove . Wilbur Dove . J. M. Eskew ...... C. Oantz ........ . J. R. Oibson. I. N. HHbert John fiaover ...... . Ed w. Jov'd ers ...... M. fioodle .... Enis Ooodma n ... .-. , Oray Hros. .....i.. Frank Orlmps ...... J toss Hammock ; .... Haskell & , Iorrance E. HenneM .. , H. It. Herri k. Jr. ... Seo. Herhterg'r . Frank Hot tinker .... F. M. Howe .... ... A. II. Hunt I". Huntley Jefferwon Mill Co.... Frank Johnson .... I a. F. Ken worthy John Kropf ...... , John Kuler ...... , J. R. Iandon &. 'Son Ruch Iake ......... Newton 'Lewis ' A. 3. Lpurey ...... Lyons umlrr Co. . M. A. McOhrkle .... Orley Mack ....... , tl. C. Man kin ...... J. C. Marsh , H. Mason .... vr'm. P. Mulkey A. K. Nehtm ...... W. W. Neal ...... .. O. P. Irarris ...... . Oliver Rutler John Hosteller .... Elmer Denney Alfred Hult J.Hulf ...... ........ ... D. A. Van Oorder . Fred Van Oorder ...... . Jhn Van Oorder ........ James Van Oorder ...... Oeorge Mace ...... ..... Charlen King .... R. V. Ohmart ........ ... Martin Olson ...... ..... .. H. Pennebaker MiscsI'Sneous. .:.u 9.21 .... 5.2i ..... 29. W 0 32 0 ..... 29.2J1 . .... 4. .... 133-00 ..... 12.00 ..... 3.00 ..... 17. &0 ..... 44.03 ..... , 21.73 ..... 5.C2 ..... 3.00 ..... 47.01 .....r 4.00 3.00 .... 10.32 .... 8.25 ..... :6.50. ..... 4S.00 .... 14.00 .....15.00 .... 10.1W T.G0 ...... 40.00 21.00 ..... 3.00 ..... 16.M) ..... , 8.25 ..t. c.oo .. .. 1 .50 .... 1.50 .... .0 ... 27 .... 3.0") .... 4.50 nr. .... . .... 3.0! 8.40 . 4.W ..... 30.00 ..... 4.50 ..... 4.8S .... 1.50 . .. 59.58 6. s.w .... 14.00 ..... 4.001 2.00 3.W 10.05 ..... fi.oo ..... 7.2 1.98 .... 7.50 .... 6-25 CI-00 .... a.50 ..... .' 3.00 .... 1.50 9.00 C-et V.... 3.00 ..... '' 1.50 S-25 7.50 . . .. 3,73 3.75 , .... 3.73 .... ' 3.75 ..... 3.75 ..... 1.3 ..... lS.iK) 21.25 . ..27.00 The divorce case of Julia M. Par sons vs. E. Parson came up for trial before Judge Boise yesterday and after hearing the testimony of ten wit nesses and. the arrumtnt of the re. $323.33 ..-!..' .l- ... . . .. '54 16 ,"Jn"y. in juuge looit ine .. 2&S.33 jcalf unuer auvicement until 10 o'clock .- 83.33 1 this rrkrning. when he will render his decree. ; . The plaintiff introduced seven wit ness to ; substantiate the charges made against the defendant In her complaint. Considerable testimony was Introduced with reference to the charge made by Mrs. Parsons that the defendant had purloined various articles of merchan dise, consisting of blankets, sheets, etc., from the Oregon State Insane Asylum The defendant took the stand in his own behalf and denied the. charges, declaring the articles had been stolen from the institution by other tartlesand taken to his home.. Mr. Parsons hesitated answering the ques tion aa to whom he suspected of being guilty of the theft intimating that he did not wish to cause trouble to any one. Finally he stated that he sus pected Iave Hart, a brother to his wife, the plaintiff, who was employed as an attendant at the' asylum for a period ,ef' sixteen days during the mont h of October, 102. " Testimony, however, was introduced by the attorw neys for the plaintiff to show thru some of the "stolen articles recovered from the Parsons dwelling, house had be-1 1 purchased by the asylum author Itles'fiMry three months-aftr the above date. I ' - ' ''- ' -V. ' ' ' Testimony was also Introduced to the e.Tect"that Parsons' had repeatedly called upon a certain young girl at the home of Rev. D. A. Watte rs. northeast corner of Court and Fourteenth streets, where he Introduced himself and was known by the name of Brownell. Rev erend Walters was called to the stand and identified Parsons as being thf same. man he hud formerly known as Mr. Brownell. ; . ' ! The proceellng in . this case was somewhat out of the usual. I'arsons did not file an answer to the plaintiff comphrlnt, and ' his default was nd by trre; court. ' Mis attomey.f"W. II. Holmes, however gained pertnisslon from the district attorney to appear In behalf of the stat nf Oregon, so he had his clieit brought from Jail, where he la lein:f held awaiting the action of the( circuit court on a charge of lar ceny' from , a building, and had him present In court during the trial. The Jefendant was placed on the stand In his own defense, as were also thr-?e other, jvitnesscs, the testimony of all being, directed toward the end of prov ing. I'arsons Innocent of the larceny charge ' Thl move came rather unex pected to Bonhiiin & artln, the plain tiffs .a'torneys, who maintainetl that they were, not In court to try a crim inal c;ue. . , This suit has "created considerable Interest, since the p-tctks to the action iiave Jived in this city for a period of hree years, during which they have stained; a .wide circle of acquaintances. Judge .Itoise also rendered a decree for divorce, in the case of Annie B. Hendrrson vs. W. .A. Henderson. VERDICT IN HAZING CASES. ANNAPOLIS. Md Nov. 4. A ver dict has been reached by the court martial sitting at the Naval Academy in on of the three cases of the mid shipmen who are charged with hal ing. It is that of John H. Lofland, of Oskaloosa. Iowa. The finding will not be made public until tt has received thevapproval of. the Secretary of the Navy '- The case of Midshipman Chaf fee, of Rhineland. Wis, Is now being tried. - . . 15 OA 1 I ' ' f O O L l . And many other painful and serious ailments from which most mothers suffer, can be avoided by the nse of ts3in nicia. . a . rA feir1 tn women, carryinj? them throngn mcir roT-mr skfelvand no pain. : No woman who uies -blotter's Frlcd" need tear tne : IdTarLddt to birth; foritrobseordecf and insures safetyto life of niotlandhd a condition more favorable to speeuv v.w.,. also healthy, strong and good natured. Our book ''Motherhood," is worth its weigKt in gold to every Ionian, and will be sent envelope by addressing a Cffidfidd Regulator Co UK t free in plain ' H3 r) f? P T (TT appHcationto J x 3 M . Atlanta, Ga,, U UuUUUUU THEY COME I SLAVE TRADE ROLLING IN IS PROHIBITED Miss Johnson Increacs Her The r Philippine Commission Lepd in the Chrlsas Has Confirmed The Anti Piano Contest Slavery Law SHE RECEIVED OVER TEN THOU- ALL SLAVE HUNTING IN THE SAND VOTES THE PAST THREE MORO TERRITORY. MUST CEASE DAYS. HUT "MISS PL'GH HAD AND ALL VESSELS SxCAGEO A WHOIJ-: LOT OF THEM, IN THE TRADE WILL BE CON TOO. ; FISCATED. -X. (From Thursday's Dally.) During the past three days the friends of Miss Nina Johnson, the lead er in the Statesman's Christmas piano contest, cast for her 10130 votes, and she is still at the head of the list. But the friends of Miss Willow Iugh de posited 85ri votes, and she Is onryr,9ri behind. : The race between the friends of these two leading contestants la a lively one and interesting, and It will not be sur prising if there are over 100.000 votes to the credit of the young lady "who receives the magnificent new $425 Cable piano on Christmas morning. Hut in the mean time some one of the other candidates may take' a-run-nlng streak, or an entirely pew one may get Into the race." It would be possible , even yet for an entirely new candidate to get lo work, and get all of her friends to work, and secure the piano. But there should not be, much more delay. The' two leading- can'7 dates are going to be persistent. That Is evident, and no small amount; .of work will avail to secure the present. It will take hustling and a lot of it, early and late. c s The following Ls the present state of the contest: Miss Nine Johnson . Miss Willow Pugh ...tv. .... Miss Margaret Mulkey.,... Miss Lnlu Jones, of Jefferson Mrs. Cal Fatton Mary K. UavlUnoii Miss ,Opa I Hatch ........... Miss' Nina Bushnell , Miss Helen McCoy Miss Musa Oeer - Miss Ruth GabrleUon Miss Nettie Beckner Miss Eva McAllister 93 Miss Beatrice Shelton 780 Miss Nellie CaseWe 615 .52.270 .f0.67.r .18,800 . s.nr. .. 4.S60 . 4040 . 2280 ;. 19S5 . 1610 . 1S2S .. 1180 . 1168 Miss Lettie Abrams Mrs. Benjamin Bovden Miss Mabel Carter....! Miss Mabel Jones, of Brooks.... Miss Eva Wlnslow Miss Kate Perrlne Miss Orletta Kraus, Auro Miss Grace N. BabciKk Miss Mabel Foland Miss Edna j Wilson. Macleay Miss Nellie Parsons .1 Miss Alpha Dimlck. Portland.... Miss Remob: Holland Miss Helene Dalrympl .......... Miss Laura Sharp .............. Miss Mary Payne Mr. W. D. Homer ... Miss Jessie Reed. AumsvllU .... Miss Blanche Brown ............ Miss Venlta. Earl ............... Miss Leon a Veatch Miss Althea. Lee Miss Mabel Kenady. Woodburn. Miss M or com. Woodburn Miss Mattle A. Southwick ...... Miss Delphin Comoyer ......... Miss Allena Meilen Miss Mollle A. Ftarmlne Miss Jdabel Bean ............. Mist -Laura. Rowden .......... 600 600 600l 600 475 425 S75 36S 280 275 250 250 215 195 165 130 125 125 125 125 100 100 100 100 65 65 65 6S CO .25 Energy all gone? Headache? Stom ach out of order? Simply a case of tor pid liver.- Burdock-Blood Bitters will make a new man or woman of you. WITH- TWELVE TOWNSHIPS f . 1RAWN. spokane; wn., Nov. 4. Twelve irt.ir townships in the Spokane Jan l district and four additional township in the W-aterville land district were to day withdrawn- from entry by the Sec-retary-of-the Interior.1: The reason for .fcV w ithdrawal -is said to be be-ause of the-Big Bend Irrigation project. The i-elv- townships In the t-poaane ais I riot He-in the west end ef Adams ,unt, and have been withdrawn frorr t h desert lanI act. -It being believed that they can be- Irrigated. Tho towor nhips. in this district ar iowi.i"i i to 23'incluUve. in ranges 31 and 32 making six in each- ;. . Superintendent C. W. James, of tkf-rnitei.tlob-. wet.t to Portland yester day on business. MANILA. Nov. 4. The Philippine Commission has confirmed the vdntl- sla very law, passed by the Legislative Council of the Moro provinces on Oc tober 5, prohibiting slave hunting In all Moro territory., and providing for the confiscation" of all vessels engaged In slave trade. ' ' Asiatic Cholera Raging. Manila, Nov. 4-.-.Twenty-twe cases of Asiatic cholera, occurred in Vigan, the catJtal of llocos - Sur, Luzon, laat week. There were twenty-one deaths. (From Thursday's Dally.) The State La ad Board, In session yesterday for the first time since the Cetum of the Governor, In conformity to the provisions of Senate Concurrent Resolution No. 30, adopted at the last session of the Legislature, appointed a commission to be known, as the "Arid Land Commission," composed of five men of the state; two of whom are, according to requirement, exper ienced -and practical Irrlgatlonists; two attorneys, and one an engineer. The Irrigationista are: Hon. 1L K. Aiikeny, of Sterling; and Charles W.. Mollett, .of Ontario; the attorneys, T. O. Ilailey, of -Pendleton, and Hon. Zera Snow, of Portland, and the en gineer,, H. V. Gates, of Portland. The purpose for which this, commis sion is created is to rearrange and codify the present irrigation laws and ; to Investigate into the conditions of the state for the purpose of framing new Irrigation measures to submit to the next session of the Legislature for; enactment. During the last session ! the committee on irrigation and arid lands Was so covered up with propos ed new laws that the members found it Impossible to give them all the con sideration which theyi deserved. In view-of their Importance, and. Instead of taking any action on them, report ed back with the resolution providing for the appointment of this commis sion and making it mandatory upon the part of the State Land Board to appoint them. Although the board has deferred action upon) the matter until the pres ent time, the appointments were made yesterday because it was deemed ex- 1 pedfcent on account of the Irrigation Congress, which is to be held In Pen dloton. next Monday, November 9, ahtl in order, that the members tia.y receive their commissions In time to I make arrangements to attend , the - . . i . . . congresa ana mere lonn toiiciv as to iwhat legislation Is heeded. Ow ing to the urgent necessity of the case it ls quite probable that some laws may be framed and presented to the Legislature in special , session this winter, should the Governor deem it advisable to call the assembly In ex traordinary session. KIBE (If A BARGAIN LINE, 3 INCHES WIDE S o YAC2IU ONLY i GREAT VARIETY OF COLORS - - - - -- . - -. . - Ribbons, Another Good Line only 5c yard Girls' Jackets are selling fast 9 coats for S5 ; .6.50 coats for $4.50 ; 5 coats for $3.75. All thia fall styles. 302 Commercial Street POULTRY INDUSTRY MEETING OF THE OREGON STATE POULTRY ASSOCIATION V AT PORTLAND. th .'(Frorn Thursday's Daily.) The jbjillowlng was printed in Oregon ian- of yesterday:- The Oregon State Poultry Associa tion held Its fourth and last fall meet ing , last night in the Chamber of Commerce.; About fifty poqltry raisers and fanciers were present, and all manifested the keenest - Interest In the many tonics disctfesed. President E. J. Ladd called the meet ing to order at' 8:15, and after the transaction of tusiness C. T. Bonney, o Woodburn, responded to a call for an impromptu address and gave a most interesting and instructive talk on egg production. After Mr. Bonney came C. D. Minton. of, Salem, the lec turer of the evening. The. many mis takes made by men who go into the poultry business looking only to the profit side of the question, and not knowing anything of the business it self, w ere .pointed out by Mr. Minton. To the failures of these persons he at tributes the many knockers on the poultry industry. "The hen is very much human In her make-up," he said. "It is necessary to treat her well to get the best results from her. If -you once begin t depend upon her. she Im mediately becomes , a self-respecting citizen of the animal kingdom, and does all in-her power to co-operate and accomplish what Is expected of her. To pay a long price for 'a trio of. birds is not being a poultry man. Unless backed up with Intelligent care." " The great necessity, of counting the flock every day was brought out, and the proper care of chickens In the winter time e!horalet Hnon T!hick- en talk" not from the ma yc ranks that gather in the. show rooms, but from the chickens thpmsejves, as he jocosely explained is an important fac tor in raising and understanding Chick ens. The many ainerenf notes useu by this fowL the one of hunger, or of satisfaction after bemg fed. the note of alarm when frightened by... a hawk or a cat, the disconsolate peep of a chick that has the much-dreaded lice on its little head, all of these were giv en In the vocabulary of chicken lan- guage. " . . ;; ','. After a general discussion of roosts and the extermination of lice, the meet ing "was adjourned. The annual poul try show will be held the second week In February, and 'some line exhibits of Oregon poultry will be entered. NOT A SICK DAY SINCE. "I was taken severely sick wjtn kid iey trouble. I tried all sorts of medi cines, non of which relie'ed m.' One day I "saw 'an ad. of your Electric Bit ters and determined to try that. After taking a few doses I felt relieved, and soon thereafter was entirely cured, and have not seen a sick day. since. Neigh bors of mine have been cured f Rheu matism. Neuralgia, Liver and Kidney troubles and General Debility." This is wha tB. F. Bass, of . Fremont. N. C writes. Only 50 cents, at D. J. Fry's drug store. Salem, Oregon. ' L. R. StinKMi. went to Hubbard yes terday afternoon-, Q0..1ole business. Mrs. A. E. Densmore left last even ing for Lc. Angeles "to" spend the win-' ter. , .V ; , GOULET WILL ADMITTED T. W. POTTER APPOINTED AD MINISTRATOR OF THE GUIL DERS ESTATE. (From Thursday's Dally.) Upon the petition of Claudia Chil ders, T. W. Potter was yesterday ap pointed administrator of the estate of S. M. Chi Id ers, deceased. The admin istrator filed his bond in the sum of 31,200 with the county court, which was approved, and Claud Gatch. Jo seph Baumgartner, and A. A. Cun ningham were appointed , to appraise the property of the estate. The ap praisers filed their report yesterday afternoon, having appraised, the per sonal property, there being no real estate, at $729.14, the property ; con sisting of money and a. promissory note. The heirs of the estate a. given In the petition are Mrs- Josephine Chllders, widow, and Claudia Cntyders, daughter of the deceased. . The last will and testament of Math las Goulet, deceased, which has been on file in the court for some time, was yesterday admitted to pro bate, and the bond of Frank Buskay. who was named as ' executor in the will, was fixed at 3300. The court ap pointed Frank JWasenhove. Oliver Thibaudeau and Frank A. Mangold to appraise the real and personal prop erty of the estate, the value of which Is estimated in the petition for tlte probating of the will at 3900. H. 3. Bigger was appointed admin istrator of the estate of Horace Har per, deceased. The appointment was made upon the petition of H. E. Noble, which set forth the fact that the de ceased had no relatives or heirs rel sliding within the state of Oregon. The estate consists of real property only, the probable value of which Is 5500. . In 'the matter of . the estate of Charles Claggett. deceased, the bond of W. D. Claggett, the administrator, was reduced to 35.680.16. being twice the amount of the appraised value of the personal property belonging to the estate. The original bond was In an amount double the value of both real and personal property, and by the recent act of the Legislature, the law was changed so as to eliminate the requirement of a bond, to cover real property Involved In estates. YOU KNOW WHAT YOU ARE TAK ' INO v :. ,:. ' When you take Qrovs's TastoUsa Chill Tonio, because the formula Is plainly printed oh every bottle showing that it Is simply Iron and quinine In a taste less form. No cure, no pay. , TO BUILD STAVE FACTORY. ST, HELENS, Or, Nov. 4. "W. Eastman, president of the Western Cooperage Company, which has fac tories at Los Angeles, Cal.; Seattle and Aberdeen, Wash, has been here for the past two weeks, arranging the preliminaries for the building of a stave factory at Houltotu The com pany now -controls 800 acres of timber on Milton Creek, thas purchased a milteite and will commence work on the factory as soon as the material can be secwed. A doxen men are al ready fixing up camps in the woods. This company makes many barrels for the California, wine trade, and the staves will be shipped to Los Angeles and Seattle before they are made Op. What's tin;' Matter With an article worth.$7.00 that is offered at $4.0p or worth $25-00 and offered at $l2-5o or some oth er ridiculous concession? Does it appeal to y ou as worthy of serious consideration? Would you sell an article for 1-2 its value? The wise will buy where values do not fluctuate from 20 per cent; to 50 per cent, in 24 hours. The House Furnishing Co. 269. Liberty St., Stores Salem aofl Albany. THE USE OF Narcotic Poisons An4 mercury In th treatment of ptlea w bnirnn In Ute dark , give temporary rail oo I by puiklyzloK Uie b iweUaod do not cure, duilo reaiujr weaken tbe itartn aud prevent oiuorn Iron mooting the bowel to abeultty mndltkm, MKtir hrnnt and lutelliiient drUKlHt or doctor Will admit, and aa may l tteea by reft-ri-noe Ui t'-e l'nlte.1 blaln llneiiHtory, tiled aaya: "Opium leaaen be natural dkm Ion r ihe nowelH. It loonl eS!t U the utne aa ll iceneral oper ukm: con lout parfclrns UM motor nerven. aOaalt. rnliicWDiuirtiltr .trimtU, )rlladpui)a produce. pHralytlc Hymntomn: byoarj-ainuH aud iitraiuntntn are yame an iMtlladoDua. . 'i'bey do uot rnr ri any curative Influence " . The follow lug la in eubatanoe Un eipreioiion or all op todate rirtiiif litn: ' u twenty-eight yearn experience 1 bave prepared all manner or narcotic and mercurial prep aration, rorpitaa, but none to ajy knowledge ever cured a luie caae." P. U. Wprague, dnig.lm, J.iutoln, .Nk ' So reputable chemist, doctor or drugplftt will clulm any ctirallve vlrtuea for the narooUc prep aratlona In the treatment of pllm." a. B. 1evl, Jh, l., Jienvrr, Colo. K-KU-HA Itle lire Ik tbe only nou nolitonoua pile cure oo. tbe market. ' ver 4000 of Ibe moat Intelligent and up-to-date druwtlMt eell and endorne lu K'KU'Hi cure, piles, or fAu paid. Worst eaeea of pllen Cnred with one bo. All reliable, np-lo date druKiriaU aell K-KU-HA, via: hiiie- Urui huuwi, .. J. Kbign, U, W. Putnatn, I. Iff, Ktetner Prog Co., Palace Fbarmacy, O. at. Pharmary, rsa'etn, treou. . , Only National Hank In Marion County. ' Transar-4s a gnem banking . uustness. - . Capital National Bank or SALEM State Normal School fralrvingj arl.ool for tesvcbera. Ootirae ar raujred specially for training teachers for all branches, of the profession. Moat ap proved methods lor graded and ungraded work taught In actnal district school. Tbe lemand for Kradnsteaot tlila wbiKl aa Uiaoh--nt f r exrtxlM the aurply. The traiuUig n. (trtmrnt mnalrt of a nlne-rrade oublld arblol ol about 2Su papilt im well equipped. In all It Wsnrhei, inclualna; Uoyd miulc, drawtng and pbyaical tralnlug. Tue noraaai cMire the bent and qatckest way to state certificate, rait term opens September ! For ratalogne or lufomiatlon al Areas E. D. RES8I.ER or J. B. V. BUTLKR President Secretary Savings Department - . " - t t a . - Cotidurtl ucder regular savings bank rules, Dt-poeiu of one. dollar or uore received at any time. Pass book Iued lo etch depositor, wblch must accompany each deposit or withdrawal. Interest crated on the first days of July anil January of each year. fSsH PLEDGE OF PEACE r MEKTINO OF" CZAR XIOIIOLAS AND EMPKROR WILIJAM SO 1 XTERPRETKD. ' f ST. FKTKRSBUROf, Nov. 5. The naet-tingr of th Ciar and Krnpror WI1 liarn at Wiesbaden ystrrday Is com mented on by the newsparjers here as beitiV fresh -pledge of the? preserva tion 'of xneral peace. Ttie'-KOrostl's remarks attract special attenllon. as bey reiterate ' the suggestion ! of an A nsrlo-Russian rapprochment.' which has been rect-fitly mooted ty some Rus sian publicists. The Novostl contests the ides that Russian. A'd Or eat Urit ain must remain rivals. and says the clearest proof of this a found In IJrlt- i sin's absolutely peafful fX'licy and the j influence she has exercised on Japan In the present Russian-Japanese dlf ifrrences. The paper reeks f or xeajon why a more frequent exchange of t views. Rlvlrrgr more intimate knowledge .of each other, should not lead to, a similar entente aa effected between Great Britain and Prance. 1 . O'CRIEX TO RESIGN SEAT. . LONDON, Nov. 5.VilIiam O'Brien CIrish Nationalist), has decided to re sljrn his seat In Parliament and as a "member of Ihe governing" body of the 'United IrLh Ieagiie! LOCATED PAYING CLAIM CARKFUL PROSPECTING NKKDEO V. TO FITL1.Y DEVELOP THE REAL WEALTH. GRANTS, PASS. Or., Nov. .C An evident of what thorough prospecting will do In Southern Oregon is shown In the 'good results obtained by Shaska and Robinson, two prospectors of Grant's Pass, who started but last fall to find a ledge. ".They tramped down Rogue, river, and on Owl ruUh. nine miles south of here, uncovered a very promising-, ledge. ,'. ; They prospected the, Rround In the iclnity "and located several Knowing!, in the two claiirin they have Uncovered seven distinct ledgev, one of whk h, th Lstst Chance, is telng developed by them, and is making a very good show ing; They have sunk a shaft down to a depth of twenty feet and run a drift from t is, exposing a two-foot vein carrying "much free gotd.' The ledge is well defined, and i8eses every In dication of being a permanent ore body. Mining, men say thete is probitbiy not a district in Southern Oregon but sou 1.1 produce good ledges to the real prospector, for as a matter of fact'th" country, as a'wliole has on! be.-n walked over. ' " A .FINE PIANO - FOR A CHP.lSTaXA3---ClIFT. r