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About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1903)
"WEEKLY OREGON STATESMAN. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 6, 1003 Xyto Here Armenian Delegat es Arc llnrdered In : :' ' London ' 'ASSASSIX riBED TWICB ATA THIBIS MEMBER OF THE GROUP AND THEN COMMITTED ' SUICIDE-WAB SAME MAN THAT SHOT; HAQOUNL -1 ; , LONDON. Nor. 4. The dramatic murder of Basket Blount, the pri dent of the Armenian Revolutionary Society, in London on the night of Oc tober t. was' followed this afternoon fov the a'saassination of two more dele tes to the Armenian convention here. The suicide, or the aasasaln. it is believed. v the slayer of Sagounl. The murders were carried out in moat darlnr manner c'ose to the Ar rrfenian headquarters at Peckham Rye. The murderer fired twice at a third member t of the group, then at tempted to flee. Seeing Ms es cape cut oft he drew another re volver and bot hlmaelf with bl. left Wad. It la considered algnincan tlia the asasin of Sagounl waa also left handed.-':- STAYTON KbWS (Front Thursday's Dally.) R. Custer has been visiting with Al bany friends' the past few days. Fred RociciHtaytons genial hard ware man,', road a business trip to the Capital City Tuesday. Mr. Bert rurvlne drove over from McCoy on Saturday and visited Over Sunday with friend In . Stayton. Mr. Case returned ihis morning rrom his farm on Elkhum. after a few day soent In looking up .his interests there Miss Oeer, of riiokane. Washington, arrived at the bnme of her uncle, E. T. Mstthieu. Monday afternoon, where she wil; vN.r a. few days. Miss Violet Anderson, one of Polk county's popular "young ladles, was an over-Sunday v!'r at the home of her sister, Mrs. Jo M. Fisher, of this city. Ed. Keene ami wife returned to their home In Salem Sunday afternoon, af ter a brief visit at the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Keene. v Mrs. Fred Bowers and little son. Maxwell, of Glendale, arrived In the city a few days ago and are guests at the home of Mrs. Bowersox's par ents. Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Kitchen. Mr. and Mrs. Eisenheart. of the Waldo Hills, were in town the first of the week In search of property. They expect to buy and settle in Stayton if they can find a suitable location. Houses to rent are almost at a premium In Stayton this fall. Several parties have been in town the past two weeks, desirous of moving here, bul every house is occupied and In some Instances two families are occupying one bouse. ' t Little Ruth, the three-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Roy was discovered to be missing from the fam ily home Sunday. It was feared the little one had fallen In the race, but search was Instituted and she was lat er discovered at the home of a neigh bor several blocks away. Innocently playing with other children. Hallowe'en nlit was properly, ot rather improperly observed by evil spirits, when young s-'ood felt the Ir reaistable desire to follr the impulse of mischief. The usual pranks twere indulged in and the morning found numerous things where they were not left the night before, much to the an noyance of their proper owners. The only resistance shown the band of sky-larkera was the vigorous barking of a dog here ar.J there, which took no stock In Hallowe en foolishness. ' Stayton, Oregon. November 4. PROBABLY EX-CONVICT ORDERED LARGE QUANTITY SUPPLIES IN NAME OF R. B. FLEMING. OF "J From Thursday's Daily.) An ex -convict, formerly a prisoner at the Oregon Slate Penitentiary, has laid the foundation for another term of years In the penitentiary. Perhaps he enjoys that kind of a life. No particulars of the crime could be learned yesterday. In fact, the au thorities at the prison know scarcely anything of it. and were very reticent about disclosing their knowledge, or lack of knowledge. V V R. B. Fleming, manager of the Ix-w-enberg A Going Company, bss received telegraphic intelligence from a large Eastern supply house to t!. effect tha a ma;v supposed to be an ex -convict from ftalem. had ordered a large amount of material, using the name of R. B. Fleming. The exact purpose of the man is not yet known, but it was evidently some scheme, for making a big steal. The . t-v.nd was, however, discovered In time to prevent loss. Mr. Fleming feels t ire he knows the guilty party, but, of course baa no way of knowing, so refused to divulge any nataes, pr. f -ring to mstntaln se crecy rather than run the risk of do ing an lnnocr.t Tnsn an Injury b giv ing the wrong name. The telegram V.d not enter Into details, but Mr. Flem ing expects to rfive a letter In a day or two, expfcnrsh g the trouble fully. ; GOING TO PORTLAND DR. W. T. WILLIAMSON RESIGNS - AS PHYSICIAN AT THE IN " ; , SANE ASYLUM. Dr. W. T. Williamson, for the past eighteen years a physician at the State lasane Asylum, and one of the most competent physicians that hag ever ,rLM?p,m at nat Institution, has resided his office as first assistant Physician at the asylum and will c ,Tw thT Prlntendency of the Mount r- feanatorium. Hla resi,Hn win take ir.ftB k- . . ..I. JIr tZ l5:.: J.1 yet been" announced officially, and the news of it. although not altogether un expected.;, waa Received with, regret try the state officials, who have naught bat the greatest reaped for him and. his ability. and express themselves aa sorry that he baa decided to leave the insti tution. ' Dr. TTIUUmaor. ais enjoyed the most profound respect of all of the officers, employe and patients at the asylum, and there is perhaps not a on of them but what regrets to see him go. : f ' , . - - " There has been no talk nor thought of who "will be his successor but it is quite probable that Dr. L F. Griffltn. the present second assistant physician. will be ' the one chosen to take his place. ftcPHAIL HOST HANG EVERETT SALOOI? KEEPER "WHO MURDERED FBED ALDERSON . i , FOUKD OUIL.TT. s EVERETT. ' I Wn, Nov. 4. Angus McPbaii must bang, according to the verdict of the jury, which,' was an nounced today U 10.20 a. m- "When the fatal words wers read the priso ner did not move a muscle. The crime for which McPhall was found guilty of murder In the first degree: was " exceedingly . cold-blood-edU Fred Alderson. a saloon man of Darrington. became more successful In business than McPhall. , who" also owned a. saloon, and he waa forced to move. ! Last May McPhall walked be hind the bar and shot Alderson dead without warning, i He had publicly threatened to kill 'Alderson. ' The de cae alleged insanity. Counsel for the defendant baa asked for a new trial. (The Jury was out all night. THE PRINTERS AT IT t . TWO PRINTING OFFICES IN SA LEM DECLARED UNFAIR BY t CENTRAL. BODY. A very enthusiastic meeting of Se Salem Central f Union was held in Union hall, state street, last evening. After disposing of the general routine busi ness a number of speeches by very" able talkers were listened to under the bead of "Good of the Union." A plan for vigorous work was incubated and there will besomethlng doing in union circles during the winter months in Salem. Each! union is to be visited by local and district organisers and very in teresting and instructive addresses will be made, i The Salem Central Union also en dorsed . the action of ; Capital Typo graphical Union. No. 210, in placing the Ross E. Moores Company and Sa lem Sentinel ofHces on the unfair list. DAW WASHED OUT UNION LIGHT ..AND POWER COM j PANT SUSTAINS HEAVY I LOSS. ' A special to the Statesman from Sil verton at 11 o'clock last night says: The Union Light & Power Company's Hood dam across Silver creek, two miles south of Silveftoh, broke at 10:30 o'clock tonight and eighty feet of the dam was washed away. The dart, which was 300 feet long, had Just been completed and accepted this evening. The water above the dam had reached a helghth of thirty feet, which It Is supposed produced a strongepressure than the new- wall could withstand. The dam. which was built at , an ex pense of 10,000, "was to have been the means of furnishing 400 horse power for generating electricity to be sup plied to the Citizens Light & Traction Company, of Salem, for which a con tract was entered into some time ago. Frank Davis Is si business visitor in the city, "i , " $3.75 SENT rRCE! i ' ' . The Well-Known Specialist, JTranklin Miles. M. Dl... LI B, - Will Send $3.75 Worth of His Individual f Treatment Free to Our i Readers. There never was a better opportunity for persons suffering from diseases of the heart, nerves, liver. stomach or dropsy to test, free, & remarkably, suc cessful treatment for these disorders. Dr, Miles is known to be a reading specialist In these diseases and his liberal offer Is certainly worthy of se rious consideration by every afflicted reader. Ills personal system of treatment is thoroughly scientific and Immensely, superior to other methods! It includes fveral remedies carefully selected to fujt each Individual case and is the lnal result of twenty-five years of very extensive research and great suc cess In treating these diseases. Each treatment consists of a curative elixir, tonic tablets, ' eliminating pills and usually a plaster. Extensive statistics clearly demonstrate vthat Dr. Miles Personal Treatment is at least three times "as successful as the usual treat ment. . . Thousands of remarkable testimoni als from prominent people will be sent free. These show Dr. Miles to be one of the world's most successful physi cians. . . , Cok E. B. Spileman, of the th Unit ed States Regulars, located at San Diego, CaL. says: "Dr.. Miles Special Treatment has worked, wonders in my son's case when all 'else failed. I had employed the best medical talent and had spent $2,000 in so doing. I believe he is a wonderful specialist. I consider It my duty to recommend him." "For years I had severe trouble with ay stomach, head, neuralgia, sinking spells and dropsy. Your treatment entirely cured me," writes Hon. W. A Warren, of Jamestown. N. Y. Mr. Julius Keister, of Chicago, testi fies that Dr Miles cured him after ten able physicians had failed. Mrs. R. Trimmer, of Greenspring, Pa, was cured after many physicians bad pro; nounced her case "hopeless." As all afflicted readers may have $3.7$ worth1 of "treatment especially adapted td their case, free, tre would advise them to send for It at once. Ad dress. Dr. Franklin. Ulles, 61$ to S23 T' r"V-T"rrf ' ' "wwn, ma. a a vs. 5 When writing Wion Weekly; Ore- Fa Statesman, THE GOVERNOR' WAS 0FFEIJDED Says Commissioner XUclnrds Is Guilty cf 'Extreme Discourtesy ISSUED PATENT ' , TO WARNER VALLEY LAND AND PLACED SAME IN HANDS OF ATTORNEYS OF PARTY TO DISPUTE SET TLERS WILL." CONTEST. ' (From Thursday's Daily.) . An action will soon be Instituted in the United States circuit court, by the settlers of Warner valley. Lake county, for the purpose of having set aside a patent issued by the General Land Office of Washington, i LXC, conveying title to the state for between 4000 and 5000 acres of land in that county, through which patent the land becomes the property Of f the -, "Warner Valley Stock Company and about thirty home stead settlers - are ousted from their homes, i . . I .-' " . - This dispute has been up before the State Land Board and pending the de cision of the General Land Office for several months, and the people are mostly familiar with the .details of the controversy. The land in question ! claimed by the Warner Valley Stock Company through deed of convey ance from the state under the swamp land act of 1898 it then being classed as swamp land, and the settlers claim the right to the ownership of the prop erty through settlement several years ago, under the homestead act. When the dispute arose Jt was found, when the records were consulted, that the state had never, acquired title to the land through a patent from the ernment, and therefore had no right to deed the land to the Warner Valley Stock Company, as swamp land, which fact nullified the claim of that com pany to the ownership of the land, 4iu made : it possible for the settlers to prove up on their holdings and acquire title to it from the-Government. This the latter set about doing, but ths Warner Valley Company brought the matter before the State Land Board and asked that body to apply to the General Land Office for a patent to the land, f -, ' vThe Governor refused to take any ac tion in the matter until he had made an investigation of the true conditions of the land, whether "it be swamp or otherwise, and determine whether the state had any right to claim It under that classification. It seems, at least It was reported, that the Warner Valley Company was not satisfied with this arrangement and set about to secure a patent for the state upon its own responsibility. ? At , least Governor Chamberlain was informed that some party or parties swere representing themselves as agents of the state be fore the department to bring about this end, and he at once set about to - off set it. He addressed a communication to Commissioner Richards, Informing him of the condition of affairs and re quested him not to issue a patent to the land until he could investigate the matter and ascertain, whether the state or the settlers were -entitled td the land. Governor Chamberlain quot ed a section from the United States statutes, in which it was specifically set forth that the Government officials should issue no patent to the state ex cept upon the request of the Governor, and he made his request to have the patent -withheld upon this authority. Notwithstanding the Governor's re quest. Commissioner Richards issued the patent to the state, while the Gov ernor was upon . his way East, and placed the patent in the hands of the attorneys of the Warner Valley Stock Company. Governor Chamberlain, when asked about the case yesterday and whether he had brought the question up before the i department officials, during his visit to Washington, said: "Yes, " I did speak to Commissioner Richards upon this- subject and was informed that; the question had been decided, but the othir matters being up for discussion anq we were getting along so amicably In the adjustment of them that I deemed It useless to enter into an argument over the War ner valley dispute, especially since nothing could be gained thereby. "When I returned home I -found a communication awaiting me here from Commissioner Richards, in which he stated thai he had overruled 'my re quest and had granted a patent to the state for the. lands In controversy. I was not advised of the Issuance of the patent until I arrived home, and then I was informed that the patent had been placed 4 n the bands of the attor neys of the Warner Valley. Stock Com pany, a proceeding that is without pre-, cedent in the annals Of the state uf Oregon, for it is customary for the de partment to Issue patents through this office, and therefore the state has no record of si patent having been Issued. The advice . came to my office during my absence and was dated October 7, 1903. ' "I feel that the action of the General Land Office, in Issuing the patent over my protest and placing it in the bands of the attorneys of the Warner Val ley Company, Instead of ; sending it through my office, is extremely dis courteous to me, and not only to me but to the people ot the state of Ore gon, whom I represent. . The law of 1860 provides very plainly that no pat ent shall be issued except upon the re-; quest of the Governor, arid why Com missioner Richards should override my request to hold up the patent and Is sue it as he did is more than I -can understand." : ' ; j United States District Attorney John Hall, of Portland, : who' has been en- gaged by the settlers to fight their case for them, was in the city yesterday: looking up the records of the case, and J. L. Morrow; of Lake county, who rep resents the settlers is at work prepar ing art abstract of the title of the land, preparatory j td commencing - the suit i It win be a case of the settlers against the Government, and for .the purpose! of having- the- patent,1 which they- hold fffas illegally issued, set aside, and ItfwU: title to the land, under the bomeatead act. established... At, one Wot, 'ew years ago, the - land tn question w classed aa swamp land, but now It'isj high and dry and is. said to be very valuable as agricultural property. The Best Remedy for -Croup. (From V the ; Atchison. Kan,: Daily f;- v Globe.) .VU'' This is the season when the woman who knows the best remedies for croup Is in demand in every neighborhood. One of the most , terrible things In the. world Is to be awakened in the mid dle of the night by a whoop from one of the children. The -croup remedies are almost as sure to be lost In case of croup, as a revolver' is sure, to be lost in case of burglars. There used to be an old-fashioned i remedy ; for croup, known as hive syrup and tolu, but some modern -mothers , ? say that Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Is bet ter, and does . not ' eost , so much. . It causes the patient to "throw" up the phlegm- quicker; and gives relief in a shorter time. Give this remedy as soon as the croupy cough appears and it will prevent the attack. -It never falls and Is pleasant and safe, to, take. For sale by Dan. J. Fry,! druggist, Salem, Ore gon, f : - k ' ;-:p LEWISBURG BRIEFS -l . r " , (From Thursday's Dally.) Mr. Krenx has bought a new dynamo engine to run- his cream separator, chopper, etc Martin Doerfler has a very sore han It Is feared that blood poison has set In. Dr. Brooks la treating blmu Mrs. Charles" Heater is recovering from a severe attack of pleurisy. She Is at the home of her mother. Mrs. J. H. Patten. Heater Bros, have been unfortunate enough to . break - their hew chopper They have been Very unfortunate with their machinery this year. Dr. Butler, of Salem, is to give, his famous lecture on "Love, Courtship and Marriage" In the W. O. W. hall. at Lewisbure. for IVe benefit of the Gov-JcIrciei some time in the near future. Due . notice of the time, admission rates, etc, will appear In the States man. AH who fail to avail themselves of the privilege of bearing him will miss a literary Ireat, as his ability .as a lecturer Is well kpown. The Victor Point Literary Club held its first regular meeting, last Friday evening. The; house was well filled In addition to the debate a good liter ary "program was rendered. A society paper, "The Keen "Edge," edited b Messrs. Henry Patten and Glen Mc Clellan.' was - well gotten up. and "brought the house down" frequently Misses Ella Savage and Mabel Archi bald were elected editors of next Fri day evening's paper. Lewlsburg, November 3. 1903. Disastrous, Wrecks. Carelessness is responsible for many a railway wreck and the same causes are making human, wrecks of sufferers from Throat and Lung troubles. . But since the advent of Dr. King's New Discovery for ' Consumption Coughs and Colds, even the. worstcases can be cured, and hopeless resignation Is no longer riecess'aor. llirs. Lois Cragg, of Dorchester, Mass4 tis ' one of many whose Jlfe . was saved by Dr. King's New Discovery. This great wemedy Is guaranteed for all Throat and .'Lung diseases by D. J. Fry, druggist, Salem. Price 50c and $1.00." Trial bottles free. HE COULD NOT SAY SENATOR BROWiNELL IS SURE ABOUT THAT SPE CIAL SESSION. NOT Senator George C Brownel'l, of Clack amas county, arrived In the city last right to transact 'private business, and Is stopping at the Willamette hotel. He was seen by. a Statesman reporter tn regard to the prospect of calling an extra s33ion - of the Legislature, but was rather reticent about committing himself. ' j He inquired as to the whereabouts of Governor Chamberlain, and was disap pointed to learn that his excellency went to Portland yesterday afternoon. He intimated that he, very much de sired a talk with him and had been informed bv telephone that the Gov ernor would not. leave until today. . "Well, Senator, I suppose you are looking forward to ihe prospect of r-pending a few days In the city this wonter," ho was asked. "I don't know about that," said Sen ator. BrownelL , "I,. don't consider it at all settled that the Governor will call the Legislature In special session. The Governor has not committed himself upon that point, as wt. and frobably will not, do so until he has carefully studied every phase cd" the question and then he may decide that the stefc is not necessary." , Mrs. Z. F. Moody returned last . night from a short visit in Portland. A fEXAS 70riDERij ' HALL'S GREAT DISCOVERY. One small bottle of the Texas Won der, Hall's Great Discovery, cures all kidney and bladder troubles, removes gravel, cures diabetes, seminal emis sions, weak and lame backs, rheuma tism and. all irregularities of the kid neys and bladder in both r.ien sj'd wo men, regulates bladder 'trouble in chil dren. If not sold by your-druggist, rrlll .be sent by mail oreeelpt of i One small bottle Is two months treat ment. Dr. Ernest W. Hall, sole manu facturer. P. O. box .629. St. Lou'S, Mo. Send for testimonials. Sold by all druggists and Dr. S. C. Stone's Drug Stores. , . . . - RRA.D THIS. ,. i T Whom It ,May Concarn. ' This Is to certify that X was down for nine months with kidney and blad der trouble, and tried all known rem edies to no 'avail until a. neUjhbor in duced1 rhe to get a bottle of Texas Wonder, one-half of which! cured me sound aj4 well r Ibis r would cheerful ly swea'r to, and for the benefit of those who are afflicted and wishing" to be permanently' eufet? they ran obtain bottle' at 'my house, located on West Hth street. Tours truly. J. J. iKATuE. ' . - SledXord. pregon,1 f TTTCT fU A TJCP llitlvjl IjUiillUC BOIH LINES Two Petitions Required To Cnange Boundaries of : Road Districts COUNTY COMMISSIONERS COURT WILL HOLD AN ADJOURNED SESSION TO HEAlt PETITIONS FOR PROPOSED CHANGES LARGE GRIST OF BILLS. The Marion county commissioners court held another busy session yester day, and when c,ourt adjourned lasi evening a, large grist of bllls had been disposed of. ; The court having re ceived information to the effect that petitions would be presented asking that the boundary lines of certain road districts be changed the court decid ed to hold an adjourned session about the middle of the ' present month, for the purpose of considering such petl tfons, providing any are filed. There seems to be a misunderstanding among the greater number of people as to the manner of proceeding, apd the' time for filing petitions, for the changing of road district boundary lines. : Sec tion twenty-six of H. B. No. 280, passed during the last session of the Legisla ture, prescribes , the duties " of the county court .-in the matter of dividing the county into road districts, the text of the law 'being as follows: "The county courts of the several counties of this state shall, as often as they - may deem necessary, but not oftener than once each year, divide their respective counties, or any part there of, into suitable and convenient road districts, each of which shall be num bered, and cause a brief, description of the same to be entered on the county records. Each county court at - the January term thereof, 1904, shall so ar range the road districts of the county as to conform to the provisions of this section; and at the January '.term of said court every year thereafter, and at: no other term; make such changes In the road districts of the county as Siay.be deemed necessary: Provided, at all road districts formed under the provlslpns of this act shall be formed of contiguous territory." Section two'bf S. B. No. 180, passed during the 1901 session of the Legis lature, provides that the county court shall at the regular term In November preceding the general election, set off and establish- as many election pre cincts within the county as may be deemed necessary or -convenient, each precinct to contain not more than three hundred electors. That the order set ting off and establishing each precinct shall particularly bound, the same, and the lines thereof shall conform to es tablished. ward and road district boun daries. It Is, therefore held by the commis sioners court that boundary lines of road districts which also serve as boundary lines of ! election precincts, cannot foe changed, unless the precinct lines are also changed. The law. speci fies distinctly that boundary lines of election precincts shall only be changed during the regular November term of court preceding a general election, and that the road district boundary lines shall be changed at the January term only., Therefore in order to secure the changing of such boundary lines as serve both precinct and district, it is necessary io petition, tne court for a change of the precinct line at the No member term, and again for a change of the road district line, to conform with the precinct line, at the January term. For this reason the Marlon county court nas aectaea to noid an adjourned term, so that petitioners may have an opportunity to be heard. The bills allowed yesterday were as follows: Roads and Highways. Pohle & Bi3hop .. . . , , G. I. Random . . Fred Rock . .i . .. .. A..E. Robertson . .x .. S. C. Rolston . . -i. ... C. J. Rosheim . . .. .. Rossell & Neal Bros. . . Theo. Rlpp . ... . . ,. .. . . H. I Sagswold . .' lUewls.Schott .. .. . iohn H. Scott I Schults Adam Shepherd ..... E. Siewert . . . . Dr. Slater . .i . . .. Mrs. M. C.Smlth . . Henry. Smith ,. J M. Spongr . . . i . . E. N. Starr .. . . A. C: St owe! I .. .. .. O. W. Sweaney ... .. . E. A. Taylor . .. .. D. H. Weyart . . .... E. Tanner .. .. .. .. O. E. Thomas .. .. .. J. W. Thomas Fred Thompson .. .. Lewis Turner &- Co.. . . v 48.20 6.00 5.00 15.24 3.00 4.50 12.96 ,1.50 7.50 3.00 9.60 75 9.00 3.00 4.40 11.00 1.50 24.00 5.00 ; 7.50 11.00 12.00 1.50 31.50 2.25 1.50 7.50 24.20 1.43 4.50 3.00 3.00 5.23 6S00 9.00 15.75 16.50 4.60 9.00 3.00 19.50 18.25 F. Vllhaney .. .'. .. .. .. .. ... H. J. Weaver .. .. .. .. .. .. .. Guy Weaver . . .. .. .. ..... G. Welty .. .. .. A. W id t rand ........ Wm. Wolfer .7,.. .. B. Worden .;s .. .. .. -,. ,. .. J. E. Cutsfortn .. V.' .. .." .. F. II. Cutsforth .. .. .. .. .. .. Charles Duiyah .. .. .. .. Henry Edwards ..... .. .. . . i. Henry Fish .: .. '.. Charles Fish.". . v. .. . ., J. Forrest ; . . . . . . . . . . . . . - Court House Expsnsa. Capital Ice Works .... . . , . , I W H. Cross .. .. .. .. .. A. McLaren .i . . Molse-Klinkner ' Co. . '. .', Pacific States T. Sc T. Co. .. .. G. F. Rodders A Co. .. .. ' 2.30 1.90 512.K y4.05 19.15 70.20 124.31 ! 1.60 17.00 4.75 -18.00 10.00 10.00 2.90 3.00 13.60 John Sykes .. .. .. .. C. B. Measor .. .... ., .. . H. A. Thomas .. . . .. ..., T--It. -Fraslc. .. i.j W. I White .... Hall & Downing .A.. .. .. - Current Expanse. B. B. Colbath .. ... .. .. .. B. B. Herrlck, Jr.'.. .. .. .. Charles Lembcke .. .. . . '., C. M. Lockwood . . . . . . . . W. A. McCorkle A a a m a a ' 2.0Annde todap . .... i r : - . . i I MELODIOUS 1 A sweet, clear, melodious 1 toned organ in any house, is - -a musical treasure. It Is an educator. How it trains the ' young members of the fam- . ily to sing. Wlistt enjoy ment there is In home these dark evenings. In buying, you can not mistake i n select- . ingan - v.-'. , Estey 0&a , Remember, the notes conie J from the reeds. ; Th Estey reeds are -double-riveted, -therefore, for long wear,al ways maintaining their pure sweet and melodious tone. We have, many styles, very . easy, terms, and would like you to examine and bear' ' them. f .A .' i,-.... ' Allen & Gilbert-Raniaker Go Pianos and Organs Salem - - Oregon If it's Cheap It's Doubtful Abstracting requires grestskill, years of experience, and the science of knowing how. Then is great risks In it. It's exactly like going to a cjuack doctor in stesd of a clever physician. The quack says J2.50, the regular, pliysician' price is $3.0. You saved a dollar and probably ruiiir ed your system, and then it cost you hundreds to get put right. Which i cheapest?. Going to the one you are certain is right, or taking chances to save a dollar. We'll leave it to your ooramnn sense. We only ask a reasonable fee. - Salem Abstract and La nd Company F.w. Waters, Mgr. t First National Bank Bunding Salem. Or. Remove that Cough BT VS1NQ Newton's White Pine Coogh Balsam F. G. HAAS, BPrftr. A. McLaren . . . . Pat ton Bros. .. , W. Y. Richardson John W. Roland Salem Sentinel . . John H. Scott . 6.10 18.47 1,5G 4.00 12.00 4.50 7. SO .2.60 9.00 4.00 1-. J. C. Siegmund . . .. .. Stayton Mail .. .. .. t- Statesman Job Office . . Woodburn Independent .. Poor" Account. M. M. High ... Pacific States T. & TV Co. G. W. Putnam .. .. .. . . Savage & Fletcher F. E. Smith .. .. .. .. .. J. A. Simpson . . . . .. .-. Circuit Court. Paul Manarch .. .. .. .. .1131 .. 1 2.50 2.70 40,t 3.00 .20 2.20 3.00 2.20 . 2.20 2.20 2.20 2.20 5.00 5.00 2.20 2.20 8.61) 2.20 2.20 5.20 6.00 e.m 2.30 "2.20 2.20 2.20 2.20 2 . 2 2.20 2.20 13.05 ..3 Iw. H. Rurghardt .. .. .. J. W. McDowell .. F. Rurghardt .. .. . . D. W.Gibson .... .... P. Francis .. .. Captain MHehell .. .. .. Lute Savage . . .. ,. Gustave Mitzner . . .. .. Henry Mitzner . . -. C. A. Borjt .. .. ... .. .. .. S. C. Salmon as Julia M. Parsons Carey F. Martin E. D. Turner . i . John Kintx . . . . Bud Benson Clarence Bass .. Alex Cornoyer .. B. B. Colbath .. Alex Cornoyer . . C. A. Bort Jay S. Phillipa . Jay Sv Phillips .. Paul Marnach .. Fred Johnson , . ' B. B. Colbath -v A SUDDEN DEATH MISS ESTER WILLIAMS PASSED TO FAR BEYOND AT- , V . MIDNIGHT. .. A message was received In this clfy at an early hour th's morning bearing the "sad news of the . death of Miss Ester Williams, of this city, which oc curred at St. Vincent's Hospital In Portland at 12 o'clock midnight. " The titws of Miss Williams' sudden death be a severe shock, to her many friends In this city, many, If . not all o whom being; entirely Ignorant of her illness, which was of but little j more than a day's duration. . .. . : Miss Williams, who has been a faith ful attendant, at the Oregon Hospital for the Insane during the past many years, was enjoying brief visit with friends In Portland, whea, .without warning, she was stricken' with par alysis on WedneadayafUraoon. .whicj n tulted in her death at the hour"" In dicate above,-;.' V i--rv;"; -r"v x ; ; Deceased, .v ho was but 33 years of age, was of a klitd and -lovable dia per; It Ion. and leaves a host of "friends to mourn her untimely death. She waa a sister of Mrs. CD Tillson; of this city, p.nd AH .Williams, of Chenwui. AiTahierrients"foir the . f iTiteral w'll be OF DEriTlCTRY Crosrn and Bridge work. Kn tirely new metbofl. A scientific method that Is f pecially Io use at these parlors. And one that has given entire satisfaction toall our patients. Charges are extremely moderate. . . E. E. BAILEY, D. M. D. Graduate Horth Pacific Dental Oollrge Room I-J McCornsrk TAMs . ' . Orer Meyers t sorui Rvore. Safes, Ore. IMacal CATARRH Is all Its BUgs tbare , ooald b clesalineM. Ely's Cream Balm !SAMS.aooQkesa4 besla lh ditwxt BKmbrsD. It cure r?!arrt and drivr way a cokl la ih W4 quicltly. Cream Balm U pUoed Into th swtrii, pTMa onr tS stemteaiM sod M abaovbed. Re!ieU im medlats aod a car fo4iow. It is not drying ior not produce BDrlnc. I -rc Pie, 6Htnti ti Dru git or by Ds:i : TrUl iuj, 10 cm Li bj mail. F.LT BnOTHEES. 54 Yt xi eu SlnxUltl Vork. ' Organizad 1894. J1UIQI13 Insurance In force. Saved our members In '01 $87,487.14. 11.4. Johasoa ialem. Ore. Agent for Marlon Co, A-CCaaniCfr McMinn vllle. Or. ILLINOIS ja an important state and 51.9 per cent of its population is located on Chicago, the frreatest nw mercial center of the West, ia ltt reached from the North west by this fatuoua railroad - The Northwestern limited Daily between Minneapolis, rit. Paul and Chicago i. the . peer o all line trains For lowest rales, time of trmlni tod full Information rlt to C J.tJRAT, n.L BISI.r.R Trlirt? Agi., Oen Acnt, f-21 Aiders, l-oriUnd, Or. ,4 Chinese Drug Store I carry all kinds of Chinese irugs, medicines, roots, ..herbs, nature's remedies good for the blood and kid neys. I cure all kinds of - female diseases, stotmich trouble, piles and chronic diarrhoea. Dr. Kum Bow Wo 21"ljUerty Htreet - Halem. Oregon IS Money to Loan : On Improved farm and city propfrt at lowest rates. . THOMAS K. FORD. Over LadJ & Uush'a Bank. Salem, Oregon. DR. STONES OHIO STOfitS Thw stores (two in numlier) arewoll itockedwith a complete line of driK and medicines, toilet articles, pern,m ery, brushes, etc Of?, arose Has had some 25 years' cxperlpijj the practice of medicine and tr makes no charge for oonaultaUon 01 inscription. . ... He does a cash biwinesa. He neithe' buy on time nor sells on time. I.coR era, journals, day-book, bookkeerf Dili coiiecto's ana an me i----phernalia of credit drug stores, are un known in his basineas, hence a fu stock and correct prices. , t- ; . A Sire rrwrm ri4i r lioid:U iKilaut IX C C Eton. jJ - y .r1'