HAS THROWN
DOWN REINS
Mayor Bishop Tenders His;whMh rJTV" far'
.t. 4 r f Text of Renovation.
KOlgiiailUU IU I.UUHCU
PRESSURE OF BUSINESS
Wiii Not Permit Him to Oc
cupy the Chair Any
Longer r ;
TO TAKE EFFECT WHEN SUCCES
SOR 13 ELECTED AND QUA LI -HED
FOR THE OFFICER-TO BK
... ..r-cn-nr. -
ERAL CANDIDATES NAMED. 1 f
7
(From Wednesday's Dally.) j
Mayor C. P. Hishop. of this city, at
the regular. meeting of the city coun
cil last .evening:, tendered his resigna
tion of that office, which he has held m ami reldd over your deliber-
,K- . , tatioas to the best of my ability for
for the jmt five years, which rsig- flVe yearll durnr h, time my busi-
nation was accepted by that body upon nessV Interests have Increased to that
the condition that Mayor Hishop serve t extent that my time is entirely taken
in his ' official 'capacity until a sueces-j u n U management; a
sor can be elated and duly ouaimelf , -Therefore. Thanking you and your
""'immediate predecessors for the uni
for the office, form tourtesiy o n m, I herewith
This action on the part of the mayor. tender you my resignation as Mayor
while It took several of the council- f of Kalem. I
merf present and spectators by sur- - . "C. P. BISHOP.
prise, last evening, has been cORtm-I f ''"'''"' ' ' ' " '
plated by him for several weeks, but!TY - y,..
he has hesitated upoil taking the step? rlH IV I A K Hf
until yesterday ufternoon. when he de!
elded to resign and did -so last nijcht.
Th mayor takes this step only after
long- and serious deliberation, and it is
prompted purely by the fact, according
to his own word, "that his; business
Interests demand it." '
It has "ieen 'stated, and he hesitated
about tendering his resignation prin
llnlly upon llfat acounf, that he nev
er iritemhil t serve "his full term of
office when hi; itieted the nomina
tion f'ir the candidacy lastyeur, and
that he Intended to it-sign and remov j
to Portland, in fart this rumor was
used as camiMiign material K"nst him
at the i:tst election, hut Mr. Hishop
strongly dt-nouiV Ml this assertion : as
1I UK" utterly false, as he had no in
tention whatever of resigning .when le
nccepted the nomination nor after hi
election, until Just recently - when , he
found th-tt his business, vhich wus
growing so steadily, demanded it and
he was forced to take that course even
against his .'wishes.
Ho far as his moving to Portland U
concerneJ the mayor siH: "That ru
mor is as unreasonable as it is un
true, for I have hot the slightest idea.
nor have I ever had. , of Changing my,
place of residence to the metropolis
' , . . , . -
for my Interests will-r.ot permit, of
t, . . . . , , .
It is true that I have a
be , :
a consider-
. . - - S-, a. t ' ' rijliDwi, live- Sis VV huihi. r
able amount of business through it, but. . . v, , . . ,
. ... . , ' . t cf V. h . Hand and Joan foiefers, lor the
it is nothing to compare with , the In-j . . . . . . - , ....
teres,, whlc I have here" and besldesvfe1 ..
. . f, 4 I Lyons, lawa.
require my peroua. a unu on. pc mer b,,t ye9terti .y
. WrM.n..n,w... . " : sentence of two years iu
and growing mercantile bus-ners here, Upon
bemdes my in'ert iu the woolen mill.t . r'. ,..., '
and t can be very readily seen my
principal i.Ueres,- a revere and here f ,
certalnly shall reuuUn. , t .
The rumor wasIso current, at leas V
It trained circulation from some source.,
Xhet the mayor, in order to -J'tot the
Republican party in this cty fromj
elect. ng his successor, decided to woltl
until after the election before he hand-J
ed in his resignation so that the
council wo'd have the power and th
duty of electing his succeor but this yfo who m-de known his mission
rumor the mayor as stoutly denies a9fAlthoafeh taken somcwh.t by surpri.s
he does the first mentioned ones, and '
states that It was his intention to all
alone to tender his
along to tenaer ms rr.vS"uu ...
plenty of time for all Pities to nke
resignation In'
tlons for the election f his sul--I
prepara
tessor.
Another reason given by the mayor
r his resignation at this time, so - thst.
for
successor could 1e eleted at this
elect'on, was that he - cfmtemplatel
taking a. vacation In the near future,
possibly not until next summer, which
his close attention t business matters
demanded that he should, and he would
probably be absent fr two or three
im.nths and did not wish to leave the
. '
. itv. without a mayor f
or mat m-tirw.
rtt tlmft
Tbe resignation of Mayor tmuum
will jiet essltate the elec tion w a ?, i
cessor at the coming city election, "? -
cemher-7. and the briefness of
tender to resign and me am m B"
ounee it earlier there has been mu. n
perlod will t-a use hasty preparai mo l'',wltll blch he ?urw-J 'a farnt in
be made for mat wnlookel for T,tjWasinInfori -ounty -.i-.n which to re
AIthiUK the rumor became anoai, -fter marrlage -u.l for' which
)hr weeks ago that the mayor m" H. ,-, tust mmmM-il a two-year
stHHUilation us to wnom .-u... . naonths when -.nvIt te,l cn l ecqumeu
candidates for the honor, and several, nlfl dri,.ini of retaining-', to his
prominent and eiligible citisens v j,uhfui voung wife, t.foi the comple
becn menflonel in that oimection. sv4llPnre pt,r tfaa sudden-
some of whom are given herewith, al blighted when he wr.Aconfronted by
though U cannot be' said that all or ,oua ofScr and the extradition
any of them would consent to n,aKe rrrAnt. His Veauat to visit his wife
" . ... TKi
the race, . .
J. A. Baker, who ran against
J. A. Bnker. who ran against Ma or
ti : K t1i, lasi eievnun .-
jihv,- . . .
defeated, mey be Ittouceo o i ""' t
htl,. others mentions as 'ronr pos-f
edble csndldstes are.
vvright. lyr. J- N. Smith.
' VI 1 -
rr. W. A.j
Ail of these
hrtve been prominently mentioned' fti
connection with the tnaUon r
aj w-any of them wouM pwke KP'en j 1 trouble. I tried all orU of medl
did offlclals. i. ,'clnes. none of which relieved me. On
eltv Republican priraai.es are to clnes. none o Electric Bit-
be held on Wednesday. No venr -
next wX and the election fw PJ0"
vide that the primaries shall be sd-
vertlsed at least days before
Tk" tke olace . which gives very lit-
t im- r
ii. 'time in which to comrlf
lav in tliis rcpect. ' . ..
fe serious Q!;
chairman of tne "rpuu Vied last writes. OnlyW cents, ai -truV
committee i5--aTW .tor. Salem. Oregon. ,
itignt. wa '' . . .,- ' - - :
date for mayor could be hJ 0 r RJCies. a former 8a?em boy.
same manner a It In'" ..Vl.M torS time a teacher in the
nominate the atdcrmahie ""J- SJ.Jy public schooJ. is
namely, by direct vote i SStT- visiting old friends. Mr.
or whether 4t would be necessary to I f or a- number of years
s. call for a convention, but itvas ruches w and was re-
finally decided that thl. & office could, JJJf postal laapector.
Jie fiUed in tbe ae way, and " ; w e, , ,
hKner ur nvi. -
nuiu- probable that ih is will be done.
Tpere is no doubt but that the necct
kllyr of i -et.z.g:-j. rruiror for Greater
Sabot will .Inst i a great dMl' rf lifi
in the coming1 election, yhwh wootl
have mherwiR,'; been ratlw-r onmr.n-
place,irt tit?.- of the lark -of inters:
- The text of the mayor-, resignation.
as submitted to the common -onnr-n
last evening, and accepted by the
members thereof; wIU - the under
standing that he- continue to officiate
in that capacity until his ; successor
shall hare been duly elected and qual
ified, follows: ....,.., J V... .-' r :
"To the Members of the Couach
"Gentlemen: The interests of ""the
city -welfare and- the "-issues that 'con
fronted oni- city five years ago, which
induced me to take part wita you and
others Who preceded you In our muni
cipal affairs. ,
"First, in -demonstrating that ! our
city a.Ta Irs could be so conducted as
to avoid 'an annual deficit; and " "-' :
' "Second, in makfng provision for a
warrant Indebtedness of $83,009; and
"These objects having been actor.
act orn-
l plishefl and our promises to the people
haying- been redeemed, until for the
pat; three years there has been money
in the, treasury to meet our interest '
demands, pay all warrants ami the!
credit of our city is now Al-
"A-nd oa-ving served the city as
Ulrf XL X XaJLjlIIi
BY SURPRISE
John Siemer Released From
Oregon Prison Confront
I J ed by Officer
- i
KKRVED TVO-YEv.It SKNTEXCE IN
i PKN ITENTIAR Y FOR. F RG ER Y,
AND IS NOW ENROl.TK TO IOWA
T KA F! I I A R ; K i)
Mature. I
A SIMILAR
r -
f Fr.m Wednesday's Daily.) (
ttpji th requMtttion cf Governor At-'
bert H. Cummiiw. o lo'.va. Governor!
Chahiberlsin yesterthiy delivered as
warrant ftr the extncli'lon of one John j
. I
Sietner, who is wanted in the county;
Clitilonr Iowa,- to answer to the charge ;
of Tittering a forged instrument. The!
i information accompunj the reuisi -
It-4., . . .
tkn charges that Hic-mer. on Septem -
iber t6, 1W3. in Clinton county, Iowa,
'i, ..' 1
completed a
the Oregon
ion of the
coon when he wa9 rrteased frora
fhJ , uterJ g wtJfiuloi yestenUy after-
noon he fell Into thr hands of Joseph
Jwi be Jowm ,
warrant .of extradition un
and rted Wl the artemoon
vcstertlilv for PoTtland, enroute
t
Wnen Siemer was released from the
!prli,on and as
. ,
he Mepped out of the
s corfronted by Sheriff
rprise
he took the matter very
coolly and
' ..!!.- (-f ,ni-vin hat be!
. ,,. r., ,.. di-
yer ,efn ifl toM:t. i,
t leadinf qttestior,s fro,
m the sherirT
convinced Sierner th 'l he was the man
u . n, .,i h Biitiitut tl without fur
ti.,. arjtmwnt or pailey.
slemer is iV s,Ilti. :; nly appearing
young German, when i. Hi red in the
habits of a citizen, aid does not look
the criminal which the multiplicity or
crimes ch:rger again t him would in
dicate. Sheriff Morasi. v. ho took him
in charge and will nnduct him""back
td bwa. ftds satl?fi-: that he has th"
.ArmWt man and Ktat
er. I fen; 5. it is assert-
mer came di mH to Oregon,
tfrom Iowa ui-on the i.i.i; y he had pro-
o . throu(f;n hu, aileg d forgery am!
ooated at Hillsboro. A'.iere he was
r)lr,.1 shftrtIv Hftf .f.r.d, and. It Is
ht fcrBed a draft ler the money
-entence in the ivemtcntlary.
. had been iited but three
- . . . -t
at Hlilsboro for a onei -
ho4l telephonic rom-Tnur.tcation wun
ho, tflc
,
denied by the cfacer, oui ne
Ofr "
finany con
sen ted to U't the young man
" . - v- . t 1
tnr lines to n. r ai roniawu.
notifying her of his M serious
" NOT A SICK DAT SINCE.
taken severely sick with kid-
s tnw b ii sk.u ua,
"- determined to try that. After
feW doses I felt relieved, and
g was entirely cured, an3
aoon w day since. Keigh-
bate not CUred f Rheu-
, ralgia, Urer and; Kidney
! . neral DebUIty.
a B. Bass, of Fremont, N.
C.
Frya
f -
COUNCMELBjSii
duo racMIUftl:
; . ."
, - , .
A J . . - .
Aiaermen 10 ue elected Wul
Take Their Places De
cember 15-
and assist ix forming budget iVnatioa of George Darr &s a
, for iMi-MATOR. bishop re( memlK?rfot the city board of ex
l signed and an election OFamine of plumbers, and atupoin-
MATOU FOR ITN EX PI RED TERM
ORDERED,
(From Wedneslay's Daily.)
The comnon council of the
city of lern met in regular ses
sion in tbe police court .rooui of j ti"' committee on fire and water,
the city hall last night et 7 o'clock reported that the La France en
and . Iteld a very bu.y session oil1' ich ha ren undergoing
i , t ' JrTi repairs for the pabt month, was al
one hours duration. Besides or-1 most comDleled. arid wotlld a-?ain
deribg a large number of bills
paid, and acting on the city re-i At this juncture Recorder Judah
carder's regular ' raontlily; report, f read Bishop's resignation, and
the most important matter I toiafter expressions of regret by the
come before ! the Usly was thelseveral councilmen. at the mavdr's
readino; of the resignation of May
or (J. -V, Bishop who has, during
the past nveyear, presided - over
the deliberations of that honora-j
Die ooay. tins acuon came as aielection andMiuaufacation of ms
complete surprise to certain mem -I successor. '
bers of tho council although the j The question of the coming
majority ot tnem nave icnovrn ot,
Mayor Bishops intended action
fr some. lime.
All members f tlie council
were in their usual places, as weret the unexpired term.
Mayor Bishop and ; Recorder Ju- By a vote of the oouncif, it was
dah. The session was called to j decided that the new aldermen, to
order promptly at 7 o'clock, and jbe elected on December 7, next,
business hurried through, in or--shall be sworn,' iand take their
der tlrit" the members miyht re-! places at the next rt-gular. meeting
turn home , early, as they are 'of the council" oiv December 15,
averse to being out l;Ue thcsel following Uu' 'election, in order
1
!
MAYOR C. P. BISHOP, Refclnia
frosty evenings.
Kev. Alfred V iIson, pastor of
the Church of God, in North
i i i
lm, and several ot his panshio-
ners weie present, and . presented
u request that a special ollicer be
appointed to preserve on ler and
t ' A' f aA
"""n 'y j""'-' "' wi-ji-iiHiiniBsuraiiv ' ,nB
fenders in tlie recent disturbances; the Governor nf Orejron rto call an
111 tiiat
seems to
neighborhol. There jextra session of the legislature, fori
1 (o !l il!vrs5oll in llioMlio .xrt.rxc nnniA.' nf nat imr I
..t !. .t.:i.,
i.iiiiii'ii iia-iiiini.-'uif'i iiu'i in n;
one faction i.4 attempting to wor-j
. I. ... a 1 1 d .. M -awa 1 - lia.
ui, uin a-nr, "","""-'
sions, ieen; aitacicta ami -rotten
eciied! bv parties who are stippos
ed to be members of the opjsing
, 1 , A-t
faction. On tho reeommeudation ;projity iu the state,
of 1 le v. Wilson, Irvitifr; IJnnce, a; lution appear in full i
nifmbercf tlie congrfgatbin wa3
annointe i ito serve as special oni-
cer without pay, and Recorder
Judah duly administered i he
power oath, and instructed him to;
rcrort to Chief of 1'olice Gibson!
f .
... . - , v, , ,
iMissuau in tros. tv. v.o. acu a.
Schreiber, made application for
the renewal of their saioon licens-
fs, and their applications were re -
ftrr tl to the coinmitt e on liecilt-
:- i Oillvrt & Baker .... ......
cs ,; f ' --J -"-i-':! - Jfttlem Water Co. ..
Recorder N. J. Judah asked statesman Publishing o. ;.
nerin issiau t enter on the wa r- j Pacific, states t. a t. c. .
rant regUr, a warrant for S'-O,!
to correct ?a clerical error n.adelpohh. A rnshop j ;'i.
some time previoii?, hy which a capita 1 imorovemeTit .
warrant for I an item of t'latinc ates-r .t. Co.
amount had been eivercd. but the g; Ar '.vi;.
amount not carried, to tins entry wniiams & cesser .. ..
is to correct the totals catried Ibr-Jz. j. Riggs .- iv . .
fj.arJ- -! 1 1 O. Eeasoner . - . , . . .
i A further rebate. of ; $1 0, eat!, ) fe
was oniered aid ta Cmss and w. f Welch... . ..J..
Brown, the tvro gentlemen ojh rat- Saiero Track & Dry co. . .
in Hood faws ill the cit , abd Carttal-Iiumberta .Cof;. t:,
who bad previously paid a hceiie G,r
fee oi 5i.u. aiii i. riwer iuceiiiijr,
ba'f of tho amount was idered
.,r....Lt '1.it k;ip.i iho onlinnnco
-M""-- r.'-."T-.-VLT- ; .
ha been reie-ild. It carder Ju
Jl:it nit'lifc alicl for a rebste
ordtt
. 4 I...1 r-.r t
Ul IIIYIT LIlU laliU.H U 11 Uir.
license paid, r ' . '
nThe bill pruvidins for the es-)
tab'ishmfeUt of a UCW grade Oil
iJ .np for
iru TfTft'iintr. hut
Hys an)rtlie reeoruer was oruer-
jfcti to publish Um usual tea days'
I " A L f . V
"0"ce as ,0 l"e nrapaieti
change iu the gf-idef of Court
ptrett on ISth, 14U), loth, lCUi
17th and lbth streets and Mill
Creek.-.-1" ' '. 1
MTor BHhoD rerjorted tlie res-
' trxi Cha A. XInrr.l.v Ir. fiil tho
vacancy. : - ;. . -.
The council ordered that the
hydrant on the corner of Capitol
and Center struts be repaired by!
installing a new gate. l J 1
aiaerman x'onie, cuairman oil
All fc 1 1 J
Utec-. i ,ua? alii tl ,np for
,be in -'com mission within a week.J""1 to the "..adjutant-cenerai oi the
acuon, ; De ticmaniei mat tome
action be takep, and the! council
unanimously voted to accept the
resignationto take effect upon tlie
election, was then taken up, and
Recorder Jurlah was ordered
to include in (he eiection, a call
for the' election of a mavr to fill
1
7
that they may be permitted to lighter of weight than these of the reg
paiticipate in the formation ofjular army, but all h?airhy and sturdy.
Sa-'the budiret f ir 1904 -and that the v
I fe . .
may have a votrupon any Uixl
levy that ma be made
Alderman IlubSard introduced,, but that could be one": -without, t
a SPt Of resolution, which Wt?re!da"r .to the nenskn lint.
i t i .i l
I... i. l :' ' :n :
j u;ii leisnmun win relieve iiiv
erudition of th tinances now
it. A 1 'A .a I
-
j wiivaieui nj; i ciij , on ceoum,
ot the serious conli-et in the j"
statutes now in force, in the itiattcri
of the Rencral taxation of the
. . ., -
j lllC TCSO -
in OOOther
part of this paper.
CITY BILLS ALLOWED
(From 1 Wednejxlay's Daily.)
The committee on occourits and - us - :
i rent expeiiFs ;reporie;- upon
expenses repirt;
th bill?
'pending against the city, and
recom-
inendel that the iecr.rder lie, and he
wss. directed to Issue warrants in pay-
j ment of the f'dlowir.g claims:
;Poaie & 'Bishop;
4.01
i M- J- Petsel
3.30 ;
t.5
s CI
50
2.73
'i
399
j, rjes j.. .
steiocr & jferiser.
-Gey. Bros. i.f.
. , . 2296!
I
ntlsen Ueht & Twrt on Cft
-r .J taiB nr to Tbiriirtrk
ty.sA I'o.r. i C,-rr.f u nil. M HWH,
ibjw . vv . -
ed try boty.
Kor-, Mr
: u. r "is. uas'maae me a perfectly well
Wmian. Mrs. ChaIimon. Bervine.
w j vii-. - "
Xlchlgan. - .' - - :1
T? v f
PRAISES FOR
THE MILITIA
Captain E?an M. Johnson,. U.
S. A. Makes Report to
Head Quarters
SPEAKS VERT HIGHL.T .- OF THE
OREGON CITIZEN SOLDIER AND
compares hlm FAVORABL.Tunbrel,ar spd th aiderm.n.
w1Th the regular ats I Nm J2" ?1
I . . .. I
ihki AJtr. ikkju khots.
(From Wednesday's Daily.)
Captain Evan M. Jcrnsen, Jr., made
his report on the Oregon National
regular army irt September, and the
purport of his concluf'ons have just
been made public.
Captain Johnson Is adjutant of the
Nineteenth Infantry, sta ioned at Van
couver Barracks, and v as detailed by
the .War De;partment to make report
alonK certain lines as to the efficiency
of the Oreson) National OuarJ.
Captain ; Johnson visited the camps
of the First Separate IUtttalion and the
Third Regiment at Roseburff and Gear
hart, and. exclusive 6f the details of
conditions, spoke very highly of the
Oregon citizen soldier in twelve pages
or his closely typewrittrr: report.
He found the camp at Oearhart had
no ambulance or-signal ccrps. Colonel
James Jackson, retired, was the only
regular army officer- present, there be
iijg no one under oriere from the War
Department. Neither was there a. brigadier-general
in commaiid, as there is
no brigade in the siatA
From his observation and informa
tion obtained, : the Nftonal Guard of
Oregon can be .mobilised 'within
twenty-four hours after a call has been
issued, and that 80 per cent, of the
men would pass muster under regular
army regulations. . .
In order that the slate troops may
t properly equipped there is an an-!
nual appropriation of $43,000 from the '
state and K0Q0 from the National Gov-J
eminent. Each company Is furnished
with -fifty-nine rifle, but no nrms are
held in reserve. .
The regulation, call for two suits of
clothing. Each company is alloweU
000 rounds of ball ammunition, but
in ea-h Instance forty ioun-ls per man
is held in reserve, the remainder being
used for target practice.
In the event of nei-ssity 113,000
rounds of ammunition enn be furnished
at 'he point of mobilization. The state
has an ample supp'. of tents which
are in good condition -" Captain John
son found considerable v.aste n Camp
by cooking, a fact he accredits to in
experience. "All the cfTi-'ers are under
bonds for the care of rtate property,
and in that particular he found the
regulation strictly enforced."
-While In -camp the c-st for daily ra
tions was 24.23 cents per capita.
The general drilling of the men was
good, but . the Third ' Itestment was
somewhat better than that of the First
eSparate Battalion. The personnel of
the guard was of the highest standard,
and he failed to discover any kdrunk-
t ennees or disorder. vTo a. certain -ex-',
tent there was too much red tape, but
i there was a lack of prcper form be
j tween the officers and nlisted men,
J but after a few Instructions. salutes
I were properly given and the appearance
jof the enlisted men iraroved.
Taken as a body h found the men
In order to U8r the, ?ulfrd ,nto the
regular service, it wcu'u be necessary
ngnter mct; Ul I)rop4rtlon to
,.!.. k.l.kt (hoi, thA rrumhtlnni -oil
I r rwilTItrilO stl idl&r'. ii ot. kicr io dvs.,-
I ed by tfaptaln Johnson to te good and
he accounts for tha- u:n the hypo-
thesis that ait or a great majority -were
used to hunting. ,
reoomme'ndations.
In the matter or
v I the captain suggest. thut the clothing
bag be done away m, and the bian-
i
He would also have
...
V Vmr mwt i iwtrurt
JTfJ Tisi nnd if i
could be-brought w. have the f- V?Z??nTl . wpo8cd?f V
i . ... .. . , . ..irapid selting ami poor quality of hops.
ii.cers oi me guaru ' ' ' " V" .
ra rT.LLii
. - i i.!vi..
general tone oi nrv .
1 1 complimentary to the ireson National
Ouara. .
THE BRIDE'S PRESENT.
- ' J'rom tbe New Tork Times.
Congressman jamcs itrs
hapiened In a down to;vn omce. tne
A TEXAS WONDER
HALL'S GREAT DISCOVERY.
OnelmaU bottle of the Texas Won-
118 31 f O, IUH S irav i-iJ5VU r jr. - -
g'j) kidney and bladder troubles, removes
'45! gravel, curea diabetes, seminal emls
jjiBions, weak and lame backs, rheuma
j'itlsm and all Irregularities ot the kid
' Se'r-e3r" and blaflder In bolhUien and wo
u'jj'men, regulates bladder trouble In chll
X99 dren. If not sold by , your druggist,
133 rria ba nt bjr mnil on ''Pt of -389
' 1e small bottle Is two months treat
j'n'ment. Dr. Ernest W. Hall, sot manu
33 1 facturer, P. O. box 23, St.Lou'ar Mo.
- gi' Send for testimonials. Bold by alt
3.7i druggists and Dr. S. C Stone's Drug
; rsiores.
read Tina.
To Whom It May 'Concern.
This la. to certif' thtt t-was eown
for nine months w ith Kidney ana biaa-
10.73 i der trouble, and tried all kryn rem
T. ! elies to no avail until a netghbor-tm
l.flt'duced tne to get a bottle of Texas
Wonder, one-half of which cured me
sound and well; this 1 rswild cheerful-
hr swerxr to. and for the benefit of those,
HM n im (IM M VISE If IO tCl
I Mrm.n-.1lv eared." thev can obtain s
- - - - ,
1 bottle at my house, located on WeH
llth street. Tours truly. X J. EALE, "
r - - i
" " . ' Bedford. Oreson.
ff
fifi : fro :n X7EAI li-H w ,
v5 Stren 1th-Giver. JaynsTcrVc;
other day; anj callei upon an old
friend, an alderman. Xiurin the cbati
aa Italian couple cameand- asked In'
broken English if the alderman, would
unite them in marriage. ' With, cx- j
trern- prace the alderman, irfdrmed
the ceremony, and after accepting his ;
modest fee politely- handed to s tlie
bride an umbrella. ' , j
The Congressman eyed the proceed-'
Ings gravely.: and1-after the couple
went out asked: "Do you alKys do
that, Charles T
-Do wat? Marry them? Oh. yes. ,
"No; I mean to bestow a. present :
upon the bride. j
A present? Why. wasn't that her ;
A Runaway Blcye:,.
Terminated with an ugly cut on the
leg of J. B. Orner. Franklin Grove, I1L
it devc"iped a stubborn ulcer, unyield
ing to doctors and remedies for four
years. : Then Bucklen's Arnica Salve
cured- If, Just as good for Bums.
Scalds. "Skin Eruptions and Piles. 23c,
at D. J. Fry's drug store, Salem.
HOP GROWERS
MUST SPRAY
George M. Hubbard, Veteran
Hop Buyer, Gives Grow
ers Good Advice
THE LOSS ON THIS YEAR'S CROP
AMOUNTS TO $100,000,000 IMf-CAUSE-OF
nVCK OF SPRAYING
HOP ROOTS SHOULD BK FED
BY HEAVY CULTIVATION.
Gorge iN. Hubard, of North Yaki
ma, a member of the firm of Hubbard
& Crosslin, and a, pioneer hop mef--h.xnt,
is in the city for a few days'
stay on business and pleasure. lie
will go to IVrtland today, to take in a
lot of hops w hich he re-ently pur
chased at, that lty, n'nV will return
to Salem Monday. '
Mr. Hubbard says ho is here to look
up the local conditions and Is not look-(that Springy ftep of joVCUS'lC c -.
ing for business, but it was rumored life st'll worth living bcCUUSO yn ;,
on the stilts j-esterday that he was hatl the furetliOUght to liaVe
endeavoring to form a ' pool of hois roj
le -onsigned through him to London. 'DR. STONE'S .STOMACH PO
If such a tale is true. It is not likely! , . , ' , ,
v o .i j.'.i- at hand. Thev tok vcars to rcr-
that he will succeed, as the conditions,, . , . . . '
which would caus growers to on- CCt, bill SUCl IS the absoltlto Con
sign their hops seem to be larking in tidenco in them that any one not
! i""iHiuu kiiu iiMHK
tendency of the hoo market
Mr. Hubbard was greeted ut the Wil-
lamctte hotel yesterday , by a. States-,'
ma reporter, as he is one of the best
known hop dealers in Oregon, and al-.
ways has a good word for Salem peo
ple on his visits here. However, he
was rather reticent about talking of
the hop mar!;et, seeming to have some
Information which he looked upon as
discouraging and did not like to dl-j
vulge. fearing the growers might take
offense. '-.
'Well, If you think truth won't do
anybody harm," said the veteran hop
merchant, "all right. 1 Relieve the
conditions are not fTy bright for Ore
gon hop growers, who are still cling
ing to their hops. The quality Is poor
and instead of this being a help to the
priceof the few choice hops, it has a
tendency t drag down the price. Then,
again, almost all of . the choice hops
are sold, and dealers don't want poor
bops; they are an abomination.
t)ltr..LI . . . . . . ,
. HJ" HUOUl nv.V'tV
crop is three-fortha sold and five- j
eighths of your Oregon crop has been'
bought up by dealers. J
""The world's production this "year. '
1 atandoir, a.d there will" be a
i miauu lor an oi our noris at falri
MTt8 r "l 1 ?lv
1 1 1 ac niiim. nr a nnininir inni r,v
, - - ... . .....i u iV
It. Pooling hoj will not add one
(straw to the value, but deadlocks the?
-ket. i understaad the majority .fi
has caused the market to come to a
- tandstlll, which is likely to continue
some time. I
, msir. mlt . , . ,. ..,.. !
- r -iiioir; u-iiti-iii i
to spraying their hops. That Is the
iesi advice i can give, i nis year theyj
have lost 100.000.0fl0 by poor quality! f M . . .v k
goodswhen the cultivation and spray- J'i Uil CjT. IO fU03.ll
ins wouia not nave cot one-tenth of.
that sum of money. I TeUve in -ul-tivatlng
heavily, and feeding the roots
to make good heavy hops. Jusf as I do
in stall feeding an ox to make him
ft. And a crop which has leen raised
Is certainly worth spraying, and spray
Irig is positively necessary to raise good
hops. The. growers know the remedy
for this disease of the hop vine, and
why not use it. If they cultivate their
hops and then spray them, hwe buyers
will take them at good prices, but we
don't want to handle rotten, mouldy
hops.
TAKE FIRST VOTE TODAY!
DEBATE ON V THE CUBAN BILL
A VIGOROUS IN THE HOUSE ..
"f TESTERDAT,
WASIHNOOTO.V, Nor. 18. -The cp
posUion to the Cuban bill was heanl
in , the House today in vigordus
speeches. The speeches of the da y
a ere the speeches of Gros venoi-, of
Ohio, who opened the discussion "in
advocacy of the blU and Fordoey, of
Michigan, (Republican) who spoke In ;
l Of-PoaUion. Among the other, who i
Poke In opposition to the bill were
Shafroth, of .Colorado,
and Bell, of
V"" .- nivn.i.
The debate
1 close tomorrow and a vote Will be
not later than 4 p. fn.
V '" '-,
Legal blanks, Etataman.Job Office.
1-3 .
OUR HETIiOD
OF DEWTIGTHV
Crom and Bri.l?e work. K
tlrtly new roelbol. A cwnti..1
mttbod that H tpiy u V
these nrors- A,ul aue , L ' '
given entiie satisfaction toall o-;r
pallenta. Charges are extreme:,
moderate.
E. L BAILEY, D. U. 1. 1
Graduate 2frth Jacijic JJcnla.',
College
-Koomst-S MeOroclt Tfildc.
Urer lleyrr Jt Hou btora.
&Itm. Ore.
nn?n
Tills
REMEDY
Is Smrr to
Gtye
Satisfaction
Elj's Cream Ba!i
Gives Belief at mcc
It elsne, oothe
nil heal lh dietd
Rifmlirtnt. It mrw
t.V.arru sod drives
it
j i
JAY .f'EVii.
i awar m il,1 In lite hnl imoi'T.
It IS l.!.r! '
Hesii sad fro'eot th Nmlrne. iv -ir
theSenMvo- Tsm so4 8melU six l
UmerlftK. o hr wail. Trll t j ni L
, KLY BROTHtK3,M " ft. NW Vurk...
Ladies, Attention
Original aud onl genuin
French Tausjr Waters f r
sale by lcaili)j lrugiti.-ts. tJ
per box. Safe and reliable.
ACCtPTNO SUBSTITUTE
DR. , STONT'S OBlTi STOHIIS
Mow '
Different
After an atlatKof tho bines, ur
spondency, tho t all eono feclii:r
to foci bright, clear, and Ji.'iVe
Dencniicu oy mem, can nave
their money back.
50c .WIX 506
QR. iTOSES'S DRUG STORES
(ialsnt, OrsftON
Title
Defect:
I Ifow ran vou tell yourself
iiiri.oTr i litre is auv naw
In your title deed or not?
Th's sbstrActlojf bipslness
U realty Utile understood
by the general puidie. You
want towll or transfer or
liorrow. All at onee you
find t nero's h Haw t yotir
title, sutvcyetl wrong, or
careicssness I fore -you got
the d'?ds. There's mapy
ways It can happen, 'i licn
you have to have rrtords
searched wny back, endless
trouble, endlo s cxnv.
endle worry, t, ve to it
uotr, so you won't lmve a
legacy of trouble behind.
Salem A5str2slE:jLr-jGi
TP.. Waters. Mr.
first Natleoal Back eu2iiUia t!en. Cr.
On Improved farm and city proper j
at lowest rates.
' - THOMAS K.'FORP,
" Over LadJ & Dush'a l;a;. .
Salem, Oregon. -
LA RfJ El-1 N f ; J t PUATTEUS. t.'OLn
and bfue. $1.50; large Cobalt blue ;i i
white. 31.2-;: . larsje -white. l; lar, .
114-inr h." Il.or.; H-lnch, ;o cents. :
cents ntid 3r,' nts. ' The V.u
Store.. N. 94 Court street, Annoia ;t.
Welch, Tmpritlor.
?(7 I-wcct cf f.r.:!;:.
ij V aai-4 S5. 7M. CU 1 7'X 8 J.
mmm lumu um Wit. ? n.i . i, , .
X Mr M .
Iri'i, II r ( it.. ki
i tn. asra.Ttf vTr fi4t:,t
I -
"' T Hir. Ifuil l iW.r.) ,:it , ;
Wv-m W Hkvi i HI .-n, , .
Ot St S '.! to w ' 14 Hr'.-
, S. irM 9ww.w a rartTr fr K? i , ,,
r wr - I.....J , , ,
Wra lr 1 1 .1 ih u ,r ' i'
RVlllli9l A..I . iarc ti-t. t ... t.
Thomas Free and family lav
j rived from- Wisconsin. Tliey an
fSiitteer.lh, and Wal.tr ttretts. at.
looking around for a permanent
;tlon.
i