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About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 11, 1903)
CONDITION OF TIHASjOUTGROWN THE MILITIA! Was Never Better Says Ad jutant General W. E. Bnzcrlln Report XCAMPH- I COST MUCH LESS TIMX last teai: AND BENK-j FITS WERE MORE FAR HEACH- T ING-IIE INSPECTS -QUAIVTEnsI ii roi!PAv it (FTora Thursday s Daiiyj. While in Salem yesterday. Adjutant ! Oeneral Viuzt-r took, advanta or the5 upuortunily to make an inspection of the armory mkJ property of Company M. A rtcent Imrrovcrn-vnt" ' in the quarters of Company M was mle by tlw addition of a large number of new locking one of w.iich is aecigr.ed to each man, in which, he keeog hjs uni forms and equipment. At present, the. new Krap tine are alao kest there,! owing to the fact 'tffat 'the old Spring field ricks are too large. GererJ'l Finaer stated that n company in th stab was better ctpjloped ijian Com Vuy j.k. Dm, sait he. "the county or city .rhouM by all means build an armory and donate it 10 ih local tnillttat organization. The intention of both, the state and United States laws, was that the county should do this, as was done in Jlultmnwh county, and the result is thtrt the Portland companies have a room exactly suited to their need.-?, and as good as an out door oaw!.";-. The general also inspected me rifle" ranee near West Salem, accompanied by Quartermaster Saixnt R'oseoo. Shelton. As the rifle practice season closed October St., the ran is net in ui at present, but the general is pre paring for next year's practice. II, intends inspecting nil company quar ters lrr the state, but will do so as oc casion , offers, and took advantage of the opportuaity yesterday, s he at tended a meeting of the State Military liosud. He said the mard v.ai d'.-tei 'mine d to improve the efficiency of the m'lltla. and wer getting along nicely with thdr , i-lans. All ofiie'rs and non commissioned o'peers wBI be required lo take i course of study, during ' the winter., and oasa upon it next sum- nier. S,id ne: "The tntn need not expect to skip drills whenever tlpy please, and yet not suffer the penalty. The delinquency court is "doing goo I work in Portland, and je session wi'i likely be held in Silent before very long. I While la the city yesterday Adjutant General Finzer attended a. uuetlng of the military board and tii:! his report regarding the encamomi ni. and affairs of his 'Ueira.rtmvut. .' II? that the ''financial affairs of tl-.e military ate in good condilton ot hr Kays Si.i!" and t.iat tbe condition of the oi ga.iilzatih-1 in general, as to i-i-tu'ipniepi, li.-cip'.;i etc., was nevr lietb.r..' He reports that tki..year wncanip ment cost considerable !.-. than did the one for the preceding y?-r. shf-n the number or m n was a little larg-r than this. ear. Last year's encamp ment cost the Mate tpy.ZjP.S. while that just closed bad a t"tat xwiw". Including the unpaid.'' bills and the transportation, which Is paid by the J War Department at Washlr gton, of! 51S.S7.'fi. Th's exixT.se' on account fj ihp st vera I organisation ax: shown J IkIow: I Tlilrd iufaiitry ... Separate battalion Z.7V2.'s Artillery ..J -I.T72.1C Cavalry ........ i ....... .. 1.SJ0...3 Transportntion (paid by the Uniteu States) .... .... Iiills not presented ...... ... . 110.33 41o.t'7 1 Thla ni.ikes the total cost -of the en- .i, .wi. .1. .it tt xirru out of lhr irititarv ! omH tin. nt. il,TSrv"2. a decrease ! over last year of J3.9SI.S3.. li-ncral Finaer statetl that he had cliwkwl up the Indian War Vtterans' claims aB-iiUHt the state, rinding a total of I12.S..,SS in claims, on whuh the state has iid an even ?1U0.. and he had In baud suxi-nded claims aggrvgatinsr tsr-n. $100 Reward 103. The leaders' of this .njr will be pleased to learn that there is at b-nt if d;v;uh-d disease that science bis Iitpii able to cute in ait its stajtes. and that is Catarrh. Halls fatal t!i Cure is the onlv positive cure known to the medical fntrnity. Catarrh ls-ing a constitutional disease, jeuuires a o i- stitutict.ul treat men t. Hair Catarrh I'nro i tiiki-ii Interiiaile aelinc dtrcc Iv'uimmi the bbxeJ nod mmims suri.iOT oon .f the system i,v I rot tic the frmmi ition of the disease. .nd givoisi lin- i..iiiit stietitttb by bu;,dim UI eonst itnti-u an I as? isl imT nntvu-e in do t i ., i.j n'.-it ' The t.trtnrivitr have to .... . , i. .i I much faith in its .Hill- i -v v, i i thev nfTei One Iiiiibed ivr.ii fnr- unr i ease that it falls to cute. Send for list -' or testtnjoniais. a uit-s. iv J. ciii:xk CO.. Tct- 1. lo. Ohio. Sold by droaists. .tie. ' " 'HalKs Family Pills are the bet. ... t i tUmi U pure. Afce craw. Trr paw, howler, t. o' " U tmirrht of It .Ill Utah miv T - r 9 . r-.i tbe comtner event that u j sir creat Mn.i iv tmrfil remedy it always appliedexternally.and haa carried thousand cf women through." the trvinsr crisis without Rufferine. Sea 5 for bv)t oontaJnles lafors&t" f prts&Itts vsiue e C expeetc tactfc-' w : . rf M OLD QUARTERS Recorder Judah Arranging io Accommodatelncrease of Council XEWLY EEE -X ED A LDCRM KX from outside wards will. , I'ROBAULT ITE SWOJIN IN NEXT 7UEsD.r evexixc pi:rsox xee Or-TiiEr xew couxcil. . Ftom Thuu$day' Daily). er j : ' ' Sa-I JBl.w meeting of the Creator lem counV-ii wilt probably be held ont next Tueduy Meiiing, While the! nsatteij has not l-een definitely decided? upon,, at: i more than likely that thej fix atiermeii from tie tew wards will J be S'rotli in at this meeting, and hat ttM-four retiving rneim,ers from the) old wards will retain thw;- seats until the raft meetiry In January", when the! tiewry elected vs;deniieii from these;' warusi KM.i lis- tip-.r inaj-or will be worn in. h'ull this course t adopt tev ! metnlrs " ; .from I he outside Y.atdsj an pt-utui.it to fjmll- iarlze ;tbmwtdves with the procto lings! of tk-f body to white h they lnv. been! elected as there in. doubt be s'v- ! erar pdjrinrne 1 meetings held Ik-fore I the close of The' year, and would alsoj lrmit the fd council with its original meiuliei fhh to eloHtr up tie business ! icr the yeir. j Wh.jfi the new mayor-and aldetmen are morn in the personnel of Greater! ai in s council, will be as follows: t'' Mayor.- F. W. Waters; recorder. N. J. Jud.fi; aldermeu.- W. C. Hubbard, E, P. .Walker, Ilussel! , Catlln,' -Thomas Siins, Robert Drowning. It. A. Cros iui. A. Gesner. J. Frank Hughes, J. W. Younjj-. George ., H. Jacobs, E.C Chutchiil, P'rank. Smith, John Bayns and Ece Atcheaon. liivjew of the increase In member-- xhip'of the city courn il. Rec-order X. J. Judab: will today engage the services ;f a ,"rpe!tter and hae an addition built to the large table used by the aldermen during the meetings of the iiouncil. The table, which is crescent shared, was'' built to accommodate iRlit aldermen, and occupied a posi tion ! immediately in .-front of the mayor's desk in the couin-'l chamber. I'uiinj; last spring, however, the -oun-cil tb ci-led to hold its meetings in the polivi-i court room, on the ground floor of th city hiill buildin- so the table .tvas looved to that room, but now the ni.emtMrshtp of that body has outgrown both tie- table and the room, so an- 4 other i complete chunse w" 1 be re- j . quire j. - The table will be moved back lino th- council thamber, on the see end iloor, .whore.it will occupy Its original position, and in this room the ruturn meeting of th., Greater Salem e.nna It 1 w ilt be ' helir." ' The table will . l" f st llt'led by t utting it In two and a VHiis: a tive oi" six-foot' piece' in t; Cililtl. thus allowing the tabfc to'l-e-. j tain it , r j i i . ; J- fhaj.e, .whlejj is more j -oi! t i i uj' :.nd bt ings the members 1 withbi t-HiUal distance- of the mayor's ,-dfhk. , -' ' MirilSTERSJVISIT MAYOR AI'PU.VJ; IN'.iXTEEE.ST OK FAEEEX ' : y.uu-:x h iiii j-ay iiuGi:-'.' ! I -Alt FI.NKS. SITKANE. Wn It. Tlie niin- inters; ( f ibis city are the l j veiatlops m.-ite uf. In arms' over i eceiit ly relative to thif scvidl evil 'iid the f.tet that the city proits. to the extent of something like Si'0' r-er mo-ith from tines eol- I lec.te. regularly, from crib womMt ind I hy have uppointeu a rmmmlttee vitit -the mayor and ascertain if something cannot be done lo. relieve d'v t-f the slain of living oiT biod .mom-j 1 It has been the custom for several yeai to imp - metMy line: of 10 eavl jou Tl- iiHna;.e.- ' f 'be iit i- and coir . ort ll:e !;;!' into tin- .viu-ral fund fof the -ity. ''!:. t-.vo or tbr-- months ag. the amount of trie Tine was Inrrrswd t 13 per "month, and sw fiiirr: v-r t(' woni'-n are resularly tv.viirr.thv tshe. BLAMES j : "sexJvToi:--. AMKKK i " . i UNITED STATES MOKGAX .VH Tl XS 11P.OKE K.MTII VlTU ci:u.. X. Dev. "9.-Se.lor Tei- j WrtfllXGT lit tinK-lU'K-d his speech in opi'osition to tl" Cubaa ret lprex-lty bill today, j Morgan also was lie.. id in t r cpposi.ion that measure. TIw Ala u-ima .:-cjih .). .mV.vv... .... thelshanj of n's, am mio-.i to me i-anaiim Camd iucsUou. He charged that the 1 1 Unitd .-tafi's had broken raitn in r iiiin tu dbcv the Sixsmer law and . I - . 'iirin.it v ia tna-i the s.1 me course might oe rpnowetr oj o iu.h e.r.rv in -use the pending bill hould briom '. i h w - Yob' can j.v as fur in advance as 5 u wl-lu No" woman! happl nes can be complete without children : it is her nature to lovm ' and want them as much to a it is to love the beautiful and whirh'the expectant raoincr mu . .t "A" .Jffcrinc nd dunger. k rehcn.fon and horror. ni .. .... f . , e .1 4 f Jilc to Le citner painiui danger. -Thii nf t M-.t'n ut anv SIT rrr A' THE (BIB MUMBLE P . - - ...... : m " ' i i I. . 4 I .;C- : - ' ... ! i Absolutely Puro THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE THE WHEAT TRADE EXPOUT MAI'.KET .'' VEHY OUIET. 'WITH Xp DEMAXD AT PIIES EXT PlilCES. . --; (From Wednesday's Daily.) The local wheat market is very iuiet. as the greater; portion of the wh-at crop of J1W3 is already disposed of, or at least, passed from the grow ers" hand3. Most of the farmers were fortunate enough to be able to sell for 75 cents per ikishel net, and those who refused to sell at this figure, have since been loth to let go at a much lower price, and are still holding. How- K eytr, probaly hot more than ojie-' fourth of the enMre crop Is still held by growers. F With valley wheat quoted in Port land at 78 cents, the export price at this point 'cannot exceed 68 cents per bushel,; but a premium over this price has been paid the entire year, tiie market never going : below 70 cents. i where it stands at. present. It is probably well worth that pi ice for milling purposes, and the splendid Oriental trade opening up for Oregon flour Is making it possible for the mills to grind nearly all of the wheat laised in-Oregon. .Some local buyers, and interior mills, ure offering a pre mium of "! to 5 cents oyer the market price for wheat, ' as they have not enough to supply their "tfade. but t'nis liberality does not cost them much, as very little wheat Is left in the coun try, which is not stored in i" Vre houses, ; . J. :" - The Conim-rciaj lievb w of Portland. Oregon, makes the following comment ontje condition of the Portland niar- "The loeal market j is very ifiaet l and th saim' is- true of iiU-.-rior mar kits. Tie exjfort" value of kvht-at is j low that many holders prefer to take chances on a ri; In prices after the turn of the year; rather than market at nresent quotations. Tihe foreimi demand fir our cargoes is is quite dirTK-ult ; for our 1 slow and it kiKMters to effect ; sales forward. Oiij sll.!Ipers really have i:o pressing nee.l of wheat, stoc-ks;In store here Wing large and will cover, the ,) unt,s of e: sorter for some time to come. The sittmtiou' here-may be summed up a3 follows: lluyrrs will trade only on i ,ie real 'Ex port, values and holders wt'iit seli ex cept at an advance. If srilers would show u clist'osition to aoethd niatket values, probably, shippers would pay some attention to free tonnage and rid the port of disengaged shiis. Sel lers are asking from 3 to a cents ir bushel more than the exporters would pay. and a dea'Il'X k exists that will not probably h brk'-l before the.be giuutng .f the n w year. T.u- nioney market is vfiy t-ioso at prs.",nt. and it is lutrd to finance eery larg- st,oeks, a eotintry banks aivealMng in loans thj- h.ive on wlieut.j and probably this niay ir.Sike some of tb - holders re-b-ase lliejr main In M-preltouser. iuo taliotis for . -Clulrr range from 7.1 t 7t e.-is per bushel:-. Itlur-stem. 77 to 73 its; Valley. TS cents." I DAMAGE NOT ESTIMATED . ;-- - "" ' ;.. -' MONMOUTH XO R MA I SCI It 0 L I wtt'j. ir.iKt-T I'v-rti. nrii.tuvG HAS IJEEX PEI'AlR'ED.' UFioii; Tiiurs.Uiy's raily.') 'About 1 o'l-loek pj in. Tuesday. 1H comber ' . the Oregon State Xoi atU School buildicc caug&t fire and had the lire not beea dcteeted ImiiK-diately the entire building f niight have, been destroj ed. A tiueket brigade was formed an-1 soon the lire was unjtr, i-vtitnd. A few -ople were lajiirtii, but not seriously, during the, fire. .-.School in tbe normal dertmeat will be com- lulled to elose; unUl repairs can If I mad. . The damage has not leen esti f niate.J. but is consi.b ntble" .; Tbe .cause . f the fire was: a 'defective Jlue. j lied br'jwt!. p;stor: tf the Camp j leUl'e church, has .been on. the sh-k ! list, t-ut Is rt oeri.g." . ' A Ali.iiftfilal A--st. iatiou has rc ' eenrty li-en rg-iniit-l leween .he pas i tors' of t hi Itrdeis-iMlenee and , ton .; month-churches. lr. Th-"mjoti. f the I't elj terian chureh. of Ij!de;k-mie'-e. i was elected. preWnt, and S. A- Sie ' wert. cf the f.-ano In al, cf Moio.iooih. -- r tarj . ;; ... . .,. . - - M.'ii.-nou'h. I"--eiher l?'i. SHOT WHIJj: DJVK Hl'.NTINU. " FOREST t:noVK.fr.iW-. H tI i n-i (-! here da Ft n'cht that th- 17 ' year-old s:i of i:d artl ll;"k. living three mi!-s soulhe-iS of this pla"e. I. .-!! neridcitt illi sin by cn- t.'ioii v- hiie dtuk Ward was' enlltrl banting. lr. O. v.. Ut atten.t bbti and the evte.il of the Injury known unlil ho returns. n.P- I1 33 NOVEMBER A LIGHT MONTH The County's Expenses for the p Thirty Days Less Than $4,000 COMMISSIOXERS" ; COURT. SAVED MONEY FOR COUNTY P.Y PAY IXG DELIXQUEXT TAXES ON CERTAIX PROPERTY WAU- RAXTS DRAWX. f (From Wednesday's. Daily.) During the deeember term of the Marion -county commissioners court t7"j bills were audited, the' aggregate amount of the warrants Srnwr i"." the county clerk in payment or the same being X4(m2.&8. Tbis. amount repre sents the extiensYs of the county dur ing November, whicfi" was the tLlrd liahtest month of the year. January being: the. lightest, with a total ex penditure of only $?02l. iS, and March the next, the expenses during that month having been 319Si07. These amounts include the monthly salaries of the county officers- and ail other dis bursements, with the exception of the money paid to mdient soldiers, which is disbursed "out of a'separa'te' fund i; or ,-U.lVd which-' n stieeial tax levy is itruv by th.: statute.. . ' J Tiie total amount of money di-i-Imrsed in reality by .the ourt during the ' Deeember- term was ?:',(i.S".. the remolidiig ?:S3:0t W-ing 'an aujount IKiid by the idin'tj' to, itelf for the piirose of t ra i jh leu ins up a part of tbe deliii.pi.-nt lax roll for the yeat and r.ii'.ch is. hot-' -Ix-ing ' adver tised lor sab- be Sheriff . 11. Ojlbath. At a foinit-t sale tbe county court htaiMi' in a large rwinoutit Of proKrty fi.r teiia.U'iit tas-. and tb- taxts on the saim- property b:ivirig .tsain te cifi'e leliiHueiit on the 1902 roil, the court ordered a warrant drawn ih pay ment 'of the same in order to hold the proja-rty as fiH-urity for-the payment of all luxes due on former isssstnents. Py paying the taxes at this time the county, saved the exj'iise of advertis ingj .e'c, .which wa. an eeonomical move oti " ih part of Marfoi county's e!fitient jud?e and lommisf ionors, and as the . money rtverted right back to l! fo'jnty treasury there was mt one cent of expense attached lo the transaction.- - - Of ih" total sum disbursed""!) the county court during the last term, amounts were charged to the various accounts 'as follows:- Roads and highways-.--. .. . ... , ISrfdge account . . . . . . . . Poor account .... ... ; . , . . in ul t court . - . . . . .. .. Justice court ... .. SfV-rifTs" office--! . . Clerk's office . . .. . . ... . Recorder's "court ...... . . Tr;aKurers office .. .. .. .. , Coroner's" office . . - . . . -S-bnol suiM'riiitctHlcnt'p-' office .$1046.8 170."0 . lfi4;2S 1."..3.-, si.'; -"' i4..)o . 2317 . 233.33 . 100.f) . . 371.0't ..if,f ...... .. ..; .Vf'f.T'i Current expense .. .. .. .. t. 13I."i Court house' expense ". . 170.C"; Jail account... -". .. ' Ebt-tlmi exH-!se li.aJ C.iunty court and eorsj. ...... ;r.3.S5 Sto k inspector's account .. . . -. 7",o Rebate .. .. .. .. ...... ..j Count v taxes -. . .. . J. ..... Total .P)2.98 CERTAINLY A GIANT MAX. MKASliXG 0Vi;R : XIXK FEET TAL.E COMlnTTET TO ASYLUM-AX' I cnnoEJ Froni Weduesfulay August Scharoburg. Washington county, th; farmer by occupation, ccived, at the InSan s . Dally.) " a .native of .4 stateaod a ,has t? en re Avpjni frorrt Hilisboro. According to the descrip tion tn the conimitmertt papers, Jfr. ScSamburg. mesured S ; feet j, and incbs In height and welgbrd ottly lis IuimIs. h!.h Is" nit ot doubt the record for Oregon. He Is 2? years of are an ! his ratntal Jerangenfient 1 said to Le . dit? . "t oC too nvoch hard (i-.r. Th! bs his second cornnU uenl to the Oregon Atjl.tm, h "oav Ing spent' hree "months there in l9t.' " Henry'"-Short or-'-Henry. Vert, n na tive of Italians; 27 ;. .f ssge. wrs '-il. rnay nfelvcd attesybtm from Clals';j f-oonty. ni Jerr J" . Si!th.- a t sie of Eitgjn.l and a ri-s'd -At of SlJ"ckton- CahroTTilL 1 aged-" 1 Vars, ivas brotijhl from Jatk-si d,nnty'. . Henry Jlcfiiiin a Salem visito yet U:.rdsy,.on le?;si buslreis. returji'ns td 4'oriland on the cveMEg train. GROSSED TO THE BEYOND !Ilrs. Alinira E Franklin Joins Throng on Other 1 Shore . ". - X- '.'' ... ...', 1 . DECEASED. CltOSSF.D TUAIXS IX 1S4 AND LOCATED IX MARIOX COUXTT THE FOEEOWINO SUM- unit of nvE cihl.dp.kx foci: SEE VIVE HER. From Thursday's Daily). Irs. Almira E, Franklin died at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Carrio Hicks, at Silverton. Oregon, Monday, Deeember 1r ISO 3. agei 71 years, 1 month and 9 days. Almira E. Crane, the subject of this fcketch. was born in Essex county. New York, on the 3Mh day of October. 1S3J. ! s1k moved to Iowa with tier tdter in ISI1, 'Where she was unltetl In marriage j to John II. Sitnera) oi Iecemler "S. ro tins union ve ch'ldren were born, four of whom survive her. W. E. Simera!, of Macleay:" A. F. Simeral and Mrs. Carrie Hicks, of Silverton. and C. J. Simera I. of this c'ty. family resided In Iowa until tf.64. The' they cnssetl the plains to Kcise City Idaho. here they remained during the whiter..' and came to the Willamette valley in the" summer of 1S63, settling in Marion; county, wb re they have siuce resided, with the exception of a year and a half's fesideitce in Clacka mas county. She - mbrated religion when quite young, and united with the Methodist Episcojal church, of which she was a member until a few years ago. when she transferred her mem bership to the Abiqua class of the United Brethren .church. She could not attend this church the last .'few years, and asked for a letter andNile - ; osited it with the Christian church" atj Silverton. On December 21. 1S91. the!1" me evening, husband aiid father preceded her that shore from wlieiif no traveler re turns. On Xoveinber 24, 1S97, sh was agiiie' united In marriage fo Mr. Josiah Franklin, who died February 13, 1K0S. Mrs. Franklin had resided with her children since her second af.fliet.ion, and jmssed to her reyvard. as above stated, on Monday afternoon.' She was. In her usual good health and a little spryer than usual, ate a hearty dinner and sat down in a rocking chair by the stove and when noticed by her. daughter a fw ininutes later . she was asleep, but iu that long last sleep. to not awaken until the sounding of the trumpet. The remains were laid to rest yester day by the " side of those of her first husband, in the Warren cemetery, in the Waldo Hills. MAY PULL STRAWS i . - ;. ! -' -.-, ELEtrTlOX OF 'COUXCILMKX AT FEE WATER RESULTS IX TIE AXD MIX-UP. FR EE WATER, Or.. Dec. 9. --The t ity election held today, which, was to elect four couneiltnen. other ofbeeis holding over, resulted ;u; mimrsi'r of ti? otes, and the candidates and people do Hot know- where they are at. The fight was between th temperance and saloon elements. This town is just across the railroad track front Milton, and was established so tiiat saloons could be conducted. . The result, with the total vote for each candidate, follows: F. E. Critten den, law and order. S3: J. D. Young, law and order. 32; W. F. Webber, citi zens'. Z2; James Holman,. citizens", 31: J. R. A. Slements. law and order, 31; M I. Eice, citizens', 30: Jam. s Iowter, citizens', 20. Result Was a Surpris. Colfax, Or.. D- c, 9.-H. A'an Schoick is elected mayor, receiving 2uJ -otes. against W. J. Davenport, with 216. W. J. Cairns was elected councilman nt large: S. D. Lommasson. councilman of th? First warti; Simon, Dreif us, councilman of the Second ward; Elmer IJellinger. councilman of the Third ward; Howard Rramwell, clerk; Thos. Xeill,. attorney: H. O. Depledge, treas urer. t , Xo polities entered into1 the city campaign. Van Schoick, who l a I le -publican, will appoint J. IJ. Mackey, a Democrat, city marshal. The result of the election Is a great' ftirprist. . The Davenport people offer d tw to one on 'the streets yesterday, ami ;jthe Van Schoick pfoole refused to stake the money. The election has no political bearing. ' j Temperance for Milton. Milton, Cb Dec. 9. The city! election here todayj was between the! temper ance and- saloon elements, the former electing every candidate. There have bt-en no skloons here for tSie past twenty years. - and the saloon' jssif.le hoped to win and Immediately -estab-HMi -themstelves. S. "A..; Miller, -as nupw. was - elect: -;-d to office for the seventh term. The election resulted as follows: Mayor. S. A- M iller. majority over E. E. Wright. 50: recorder E- E. Toilet, majority 24; marshal. C. S. Arch:r, majority 43; couueilmen. . long term, W. A. Eapiiiter, 25: James Edward. 15; J. .E. Fratier. 2T: short term. F. M. KenV 27; F. B. Stein. 40. The total vote was l. To CAX OOX.iCHA.NS. VAXCOUVKR. R. C. Dec 9. A To ronto company, capitalised at IS.tKKt. &,ihas bc-en formed to can 00 lac ha na, fsh cf the smelt family, and exploit other fl!heri?js Iii RrPlsh Columbia. Fi I4, Sa.yers, tV.; T.v JIcMahon. F. M? Hollnn and others are heads of the! rwrrn. A large cannery is" to te fUt up h-.-re. .. . 1 : j ; Jam-s S Iwel I'm wr Rif-bar!- o aTFo formed the .Pacifh: Coal rt)rn.uir. with a ear-sta! slock of II -J ,'... .; - .1 I't is t,i-s- Wr o..l , to crow ov x.-t'r. poujirj-. fin I sl:ow. MAY COME TO SALEM NEXT 1904 Convention of Idaho h Ore gon Y, M; C. A. Will Be . Invited Here j LOCAL.'. SECRETARY JOHN FECI!- j ; TER . SAY'S THE - EXECUTIVE j ' COMMITTEE , WOULD EXT El t- TAIX'SUCH AX INVITATION. -VXD ! GIVE IT COXSIDERATIOX. j Tbe Oregon-Idaho .-convention of Young Men's Christian Associations, which was held at Forest Grove De cember 4 to S,is reported by the dele gates as being the best - convention ever held In this state. : The attend ance far exceeded the expectations of the committee charg? and was larger than at any ireviou conven tion. Salem trad probably the largest representation, as nearly thirty dele gates attended from the. University and city associations. Ttie honor o" having the presiding officer also fell to Salem.' asMr. F. A. Wiggins, pres. i klent of the city association was1 elected president of the convention. ; r T.-.I... ... ... m . . ....... i Y. t. " A w ho attended the oonven- i tion as a delegate, -m discussing, the. subject, said: . . . - , , "The delegates In attendance, nutn bei ing alxut 150 men." were entertained j in sv royal maimer by the- people ofj Forest Grove. The meetings w-re j held tn Marsh slk which is the main I college building. and . considered 1 among the finest In the state. The ! i eilles'e .-Aimv.iK is one nf the most beautiful in the state. - j . "The convention opened on Friday .evening. and was called to rdir. by the president, Mr. C. L. Fay, of I'ortland. i The morning sessions opened at 3 time until lab o'clock, and from that In the evening, the sessions were al to,most continuous.. "The singing was dm of the feat ures of the convention, and was led by Freu R. AVillts, generaf secretary of the Omaha. Xebraska. association. "The platform meetings w-ere ad dressed by some of the leading asset elation men of tae country". ad the subjects of "the addresses were prac tical and up to , date. Among th" speakers ' from abroad were E. T. Col toii of ChieafO. international olleire ! a.:rtvfott- illl.. ll'fitm of Trill,. ton, who is on liis way to Japan to take charge of the association work in the southern half of t.he empire. F. R. Willis, of Omaha, Xebraska, and R. S. Allen, of Seattle. The .'reports of the various associa tions showed great progress during tae' past year. In all twelve colleges, five city and one railroad association were represented and reported a mem-j bersbtp of over 3.0t.KJ. The. reports als- j showed a. Iarge Increase In "men .' in j Llihie classes and religious meeting in j i . . . 1 . ......... l.,t...... . A . . .ii : . . ' Ulr w.iCjc .mom il -e.l to, ill th." city- associations. . "Sunday was the big day of th- convention. " The first mii'ting was held at 9 o'clo-k in the morning, and was known an the rulet hour. 11. W. Stone.' of Portland, was leader, and nearly every" delegate took some part In the meeting. ', . "The church services wt re ad- iln-KI l.v- ih. n.;.;..n of 1 cnnviin. tion. In the afternoon three meetings j were held simultaneously, for women in th Methodist church, led by Miss Mc E I roy, general secretary Y. W. . A.. .of. I'ortland; for loys between Z and IS addfSfssed by Mr, Stone; for men in the .?:iTversity chapel, address ed by E, T. Cotton. - "The auditorium was crowded - With men who listened for over an hour to Mr. Colton us he addressed them with great earnestness and plainness of I speech."' At, the conclusion of his ad-. dress about fifteen men made their first public confession of Christ, and accepted Him as their Eord and Mas ter. "The closing meeting of the conven tion was a big-mass meeting, and the audltorlunt was crowded to the doors. After a spirited song service led by Mr. Willis, and a vocal solo'by Mrs. Wiggins, of Salem. Mr. E. T. OrKon delivered an address on 'The Suprepie Purpose. Following this address a-1 tiie speakers of the convention vere called upon for short talks, "and the delegates wer? given . nn opportunity to express in a few words -the impres sion the convention . had made upon them individually. In conclusion, all the tlelrgates formed a. circle aong the .walls of the auditorium, and . with hands clasped sang . .the . asscwiation hymn, 'filest Be the Tie That Rinds.' j President Wiggins " then pronounced the convention adjourned..'": " ' "An invitation will he-extended by the university and city associations to have the convention convened in thi. city next year, and It Is known that th executive committee Is favorably ..Inclined ..to accept such an invitation." Kindly take notice that Kly's Uouid Cream Ralm is of great bi-?:cfU to those sufTerers from nasal catarrh wh ran ot Infr-ile freely through the nol but. must treat themselves, by spraymg. I.liuid Cre.im Italm.diffVrs In form, but not medicinally from the Cream llalm that has stood for years at tbe haad of remedies for i-atarrh. It may be used In any nasal atomiser. Th'e f-rlee. fn chiding a spraying tube. Is . '-nba Sdd by drucsiwts and malie.f by Kiy Rrothera. 5 Wa rretv street. New York. ! YOUNG KAIiE S LO.VU SLEEP, . XEW YORK. Dec". 3. Doctors here are much interested in the cae of a lahy gfrl t weeks old whb"h hss been asleep for two eeks. The chill ap-f Ifrei"tly Is pt-rfectly "healthy. Tf.e cjoma followed a hish fever, which was tjroken by the dx-tOTS and ha not re- appeared. ijvou know "Hrrjov ARE tak . ! INC . : . . - . ; .'v. ' - '. i Wlu ii ou ijke Grove's Talt " Chill j Tonic, 'becaus the formula Is plainly begin -. printed 00 vry hof4e b"wiog t'tat rfit s'OLkJis aimply Iroo nd quinine in a taut Mes Xurui. Xo cure, no pay. Stic. it LET m TELL Y - j i P tt . . 1 I ImxrA l r10 PiiriiT lot Voir Summer. &trei t HX)fxlt5, iwm hotiM', larii, ' fruit.; uxl witt water, ett'. Jt can bo bought for $1 IKiO. , Tli is lrxjH.'rtv ovm.1! by Lciis aibl will svll' clieuf) to settle tiiti. usUUe. VA T h i s property i s ownovl "by. a ii'on-fcai-dent and is aliulo'run down ant! owner lias to ask. for a c;ih!i ollL-r. 20 acresTof fine rich 1anl j niilcs from the bridge in .Polk county, all m cultivation and houio fru it, u on 11 , w a k e a beautiful lunuc with u little care. It will pay you to .eelhR Have 3'ou anvthinff to.ex- li .cliaiiffej if fo call. Anvthmo In null It! ' h - Willi ir lit ii e.mt f M l,it it vlll i .o v- it li n !! Fee what 1 have oofore Uotnjr so. er -jf cyjf?gyry nvi lutont o, over, Phone Ollieo CUR R1ETIIOD OF DENTISTRY CrOjVit atbl I'rM-e vvoik. Kn tirejy new niUlawl. A eienUlio method that is H ci:i!ly in um at tliw parlors: Aral one that lias given enliie satisfa'dion toall our pntiettts. Cliarsrf s are extremely tin-derate. . E. BAILEY, D. M.-.D. '' i6 . Uwtrj. ',-2 Met'o'riiseV I'.Wr. " u?r St. yt rs A i- ' s, " ' ' - : ' ,.' 9ee, trr. : a I 'CATARRH Ely's .Gresm Balm ricdnrs, wsiiiirj- mal hnU the li M!tit nicmbrnne. H ir- -c.i mi. a- 1 .te-. i ! tuny, a C!1 iu tlie lit-ni .u; i.!;.. .'.'"' Crcnin ll.-tb't ifj pUrc'l h over the is. nifirmto" fiiii ii IlV -cll.He Mli.l a circ Ti '',. '.; iinTirp'. i-uc pt uz br uis.'i ; Trla. , 1 r.:.Y biot:iki., kv:,.: '" l!e li'JV'.r ' .''.-"- ' t . . !...ra( ij- Poii' f if tii. It i tutl dr ii.it ii) CCD .o Bt 1 "t o c. at i. . rr n M r-t t. Xl- York fc Vl-t SS. JCP.DaS'S Orsat pgscuns of finsSony ( ?: lCiC:r 3T. t;t ti 7 X T. f a '- wgmi or it it iff fi tif . ft m. . a , 'i i'. w-v-ri i.ti -rnm r wfi m U t wC-w fM it " iii ft j,iw r-Mtno tntum mm' A At-t M-Cimil-t Wi I'm- IVll's I C w e n5t.i.i- n.j. ir ffff.wr ' O - m i, b t .Li fi- : " . u ti . . .... -. ti . r..' ... . W f WrU s. i-HIt lln4i(.H r .1arrliic, F f .. 4tt lit A .. rr.i ti rk i ki. h. k. ? to Tim puBtir, Select venr IIOLIIi.VYiOO'i.S : a't:-. HASS Drug STORE I . li. HAM IV. i - tfj Hi. 111 fStt. - '.: 1 S:- J Inf t'. M .it. ..t. tl.t. t Mtj-tt r 4 p If - '..;(,..; -.t .j Sold in Salem by S. C. "Stone. Chinese & tug Store Icurryall.klntltif Chiru 'Iro'ffsi metlicinol,' foots, Ip.-rh, naturc'.s rcir.ctlu s ' potl for 'tins 1!k1 ana kiM TH'Yn'. - CtlKi-ull kiiulaof ft-tmtlc lif-iK', .'tLoiit.''(;h th ;i :ile, i;4 find .ehrouiti .Iiftrrlit H. . j )V KlWl -BO I V V(J JM-ft r. tetifcfcf. - Haleui. Oic-..fi - ! . S nudotasn a dh irrowf.) !&"C fr' the Xart';krahett Indians and ' by them" rlVskiiatKSh, Hi Si RAD CLIFF Jf VtH