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About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 8, 1904)
DAXiaY cnraoix statesman nmAT, JAiruAirr 8, r 1904. 7 r 1 ccuza :iay cauzh thouels :uc:ia cz:rx3 a battalioii Cf Troops From "Vladlvostock lo Prevent the Japanese From Esssia Says Japan Cannot Acquire Territory In Southern Corea to Dis turb : Her Communication Bmnored Tfcat Great Britain Will I7ot AHcrsr Japan to Su2er Naval Defeat. - v TAIJIS, Jan. 6.The SU Petersburg correspondent of the Herald cables as follows u "There is almost no hope t a peaceful solution and the pablie is expecting the newt of a battle result ing from the landing of Japanese troops in Corea. A' battalion has been sent from Vladivoatoik to jrevent the Japanese landing." f - v The Genoa correspondent of the arne paper says the builders of the warships which Japan purchased from Argentina are doing; their utmost . to hasten their, readiness for sea. ' Japs Cannot Occupy Corea. Paris, Jan. 6. Tb St. Petersbnrg correspondent of .the Herald says: "No doubt the Bnssian reply intimates in a friendly way that Bussia cannot ac cept Japanese interference. Russia cannot allow Japan to ac quire territory in Houthern Corea, thus cutting off communication between "Vladivostock and Port Arthur." Britain Will Interfere. London, Jan. 7. There are two indi cations this morning that nothing def inite has developed in the far Eastern Crisis and nothing is likely to develop Until the end of the week. : The first of these, according to the Tokio cor respondent of the Telegraph, is an urgency meeting of the Japanese cab inet has been called for .today, and the second is the members of the British cabinet hare been notified to assemble Monday. '-.The, meeting of the Japanese cabinet has almost certainly been called for the purpose of considering the re ply of. Russia, and equally certain the meeting of the British cabinet is for the 'purpose of discussing the attitude of tireat Britain. j- The editorials in this morning's pa pers are almost unanimous in admitting, in me even ui war, cannot possibly see Japan crushed and, - it . - - 1 . ait ni n . aFthough not called upon to, interfere by the terms jpf the Anglo-Japanese treaty, yet in the event of the Japanese suffering a naval defeat, Great Britain will be almost compelled to go to her assistance. V 'V-.-' , The Daily Mail wants Russia notified that "under , no circumstances will Great Britain permit the Kussian Black urges the admiralty "to 'see Jthat the , navy is quite ready for an emergency." ji The Tokio correspondent of the Daily t leiegrapn swu expresses in,.ueiji m, Kuwian reply wiu not be satisfac tory.. - V '.: j Baron Hayasbl Suspicious. Baron Ilayashi, the Japanese minis ter,, in an interview published this morning", makes an interesting refer ence to the report from St. Petersburg that peace is likely to be settled by Bussian Christmas. The minister says: :4That implies the belief, according to the Kussian expectation, that Japan will give her reply much quicker than the i Czar 's government' has been able to Jo. I noticed when it is Bussia's turn to rcpiy,cthe Bussiani and some, European papers are very pacific, bu.t directly it devolves upon Japan to an swer their tone soddenl j teco'mes pes simistic. This is very significant. ' ' I Bnssia on the Alert. - .'" ' Iondon, Jan. The Shimoneski, Japan, correspondent of the Daily ,Mail says the Germans of Kiao Chau are supplying the Russians coal and -gun-nervand Admiral Alexien"s agents are offering large sums for American and British gunners. The- correspondent of the mail at Shanghai reports Japai has learned the.Kussian equadron at Bizerla t. : nf ..f Ail a ahadniar Jinan inn r iiiiut m " ' hew cruisers, and is in readiness to at tack them in Itho event of war being declared. - IS OPEN AGAIN. Students of Willamette University Set tle Down to Studies After ; , " . IloUdays. i & (From Wednesday's Daily.) The University , opened yesterday morning with an incr-easeii attendance. Irofessor Hawley took his aecustomed place upon the chapel platform once more and was greeted with cheers from" both students nnd faculty. Dr. W. C. Kantner led the chapel devotion al and -favored the students, with an cxeptionally" fine addreasi Among those who registered as stu dents for the first time this morning are: Miss Eva? Mar la tt, of Jefferson, and .Burgess Ird, of Eugene, lord formerly attended the U. of X. and was a member of the football eleven. He has entered the junior class. Interest in Basket BalL ljst evening the 'Varsity bkskct " ball team elected Ralph Matthews as captain for the ensuing season. Mat thews "vplayed guard on the- terfm last year and prove! . strong man in that position. lie will 'bo found in his ac customed place again this . year and letter able than ever" to guard ; Wil lamette's goad. - The men are praetic inff hard, endeavoring to pet into shape for the first and one of -the hardest games of the season, which will be ?cZo Lrirrativc. Dromp" iiininqTaiicts. Seven IZZlon boxes In post 13 played next Saturday evening in the university gymnasium. '- The State Normal Bcaool at Hoamouth has al ways put out a stronz team and the rivalry between the two teams has al ways been strong. - Two . years ago Monmouth won from Willamette by a scorfe of 12 to 10, and that fact will spur the university boys on to greater c Sorts. WHOLE EUTFT TULIXD. - " Boiler Explosion on British Cruiser Wallaroo Hilled Forty-Three Persons. SYDNEY, N. S. W, Jan. 6. Forty three persons have been: killed by the explosion of a boiler on the British cruiser Wallaroo. The Wallaroo, whieh was proceeding to Jlobart, " signalled Montague island, reporting the disaster . but giving no details. The "Wallaroo is expected here tomorrow. . The naval authorities are advised one boiler burst. The killed are assumed to include the whole shift of twenty-three stokers and a number of deck hands. . : TITLE RIGHT -' IS ATTACKED SENATOB ; MOEGAN' QUESTIONS PANAMA'S POWEE TO CONVEY TITLE PANAMA CANAL PEOPEETY Treaty Now Under Consideration of Senate Committee Concessionary ; i ' Clause Discussed.. . . - Matter Will Be in the Hands of the Comnuttee Tor a -Week or More Be fore It Is Reported to the Senate :: Government's Answer to Colombia's Protest Is Beady. WASHINGTON, Jan. S.Tbe .Senate committer on foreign relations ' today began jthe considerat ion of the Panama Canal Truaty. The time was occupied principally by Senator Morgan in the discussion of a clause of the treaty re lating J.O' the concessionary contract with laicien-N. B. AVysc now owned by the new Panama Canal Company, and which, under tha treaty, gives absolute title to the United States sq far as the Rcpttblici of (Panama is concerned. Senator Morgan attacked this right of Panama lib 'surrender the title. The committee wilt meet again tomorrow and probably every day for a week or more before the treaty can be reported to the Senate. j Answer About Beady. Washington, Jan. 6. Secretary IT' has completed the revision of the an swer to be made to the protest filed by General Rafael Keyes against the action of tlfe IJnited States regarding the af fairs on the. isthmus. The reply has been given very earnest consideration by the President. and Secretary Boot, anfby Secretary Hay himself. This paper together , with General Reyes' note, it is'expected, will be sent, to Con gress probably next week. : To Vote For CanaL Jackson, Miss., Jan. 6. The statJ Senate today instructed. thV Mississippi Senators to vote for' the Panama Canal Treaty. Takes ih' burn out, heals the wound; cures thef pain. Dr. Thomas', Electric Oil, the liousehold remedy, i HE IS BANKRUPT CASinEE OF PENDLETON FIEST NATIONAL BANK ASSIGNS ALL OF HIS PEOPEETY. His Liability Estimated at From $200, 000 to 1250,000, But' Trustee Says the Amount Is Exaggerated Was a Heavy! Investor' in Eastern Oregon Mines Bank Not Involved. PENDLETON, Or., Jan. .Charles B. Wadej, cashier of the First National Bank ofj Pendleton, and one of the most prominent 'menin the state, today assigned, his property to W. F. Matlock and T .0. Taylor,. for the benefit of, the creditors .It is estimated that -Wade failed for $200,000 or $250,000, al though yt. F. Matlock, one of the trus tees (toes not believe the 'liabilities' will exceed $150,000. Wade has resigned his position , and is at home stricken with nervous prostration. Wade hasbeeh a heavy investor in Easterni Oregon, mines, and, ijt is statel, the heyy drain of unproiuctive prop erties has occaionel his embarrass ment. His freinds state-that his finan cial roubles are only temporary. : The rnjaor 'that Wade's affairs were in vol v el was I circulated Saturday - and it caused a run on the bank which was only, staved by the announcement from the stockholders that Mr. Wade's af fairs were entirely separate. Senator Ankenyj is president of the bank. i; Domestic Troubles. it H exceptional to find a family where there are no domestic ruptures occasionally, but these can be lessened by having Dr. King's New Life; Pills around . Much trouble they save by their great work in Stomach and Liver troubles. . .They , not only relieve yoo, but cure25c, at D. J.Frv 's drug store, Salem,: j Oregon. -:- -'"-; ': '-.). To C3 a Gold In ; Cii3 Boy taoca. f 1 CZS SZUurc, ADI.IIT THEIR CARELESSIiESS MANAQEES OF IEOQUOIS THEAT ES GIVE TESTIMONY - NO PEECAUTI0N3 WHATEVES s ; Tf - Had 'Been Taken to ' Prevent the Loss of Life in Case of " -Fire. No Instructions Had Been Given Em ployes ' in righting : Fires or the ('.Operation of the Ventilators Testi s mony Is Corroborated by That of Several of the Employes. ' - CIIICAGO, Jan. 6. By -their own evidence ' given today before Monroe Fnlkersoa, Will J. Davis, Harry , J. Powers and "Thomas J. Noonan, the ac tive managers of the Iroquois Theater, today ' acknowledged that no precau tions were taken to prevent the loss ef life by fire at their theater. -They ad mitted the failure to instruct the em ployes in fighting fire, and the failure even to provide suitable appliances for use against flames. s Their statements were corroborated by the testimonies of twenty employes of the theater, no one of whom had ever been told what to "do in case of fire.' Noonan, the working manager of the theater, admitted eleven exits were locked and boltedj , , Noonan declared no person had been named ly the the ater 'management to superintend the operation or the ventilators in ease of fire and in consequence the flames had been permitted to sweep the place in stead of seeking ; the natural outlet through the stage door. It was said by Noonan that the. head nSher, chief electrician and theater en gineer knew how to -operate the ventila tors.: It was proved by -the evidence' of these men, however, two of tnem never went "upon the stage and -j the other had never been told to' assume charge of the ventilators' ia case of, fire. . I'j t "j."'. ' ' -; x WAS POSTPONED THE SENATE ENGAGES TN A ' DIS CUSSION OF POSTOFFICE INVESTIGATION.. .... ".: . Dnocrats Opposed to an Investigation of the Department by the Depart ment Itself Say People Wouljl Not Approve of It Hawaiian Bill Turned Down in the House. . r-. '! WASHINGTON, Jan. 6. The alleged irregularities in the Postoffice Depart ment constitute! ihe, 9nly theme in the Senate todaj., r, Tbj question cameup on a motion first made' by Lodge and afterward by Penrose to refer the Car mack resolution looking to the 'Sena torial investigation or. the .Postoffice Department to the committee on post offices and post roads. The Democratic Senators resisted the motion ftn,d eon tended the country would not be satis fied with an investigation -of -the de partment made by the deoartmcnt' it self. The debate continued for almost two and a half hours and was extreme ly spirited from start to finish. Fur ther consideration of the .subject was deferred until Friday. ' . Laid on the Shelf, j Washington, Jan. 6. The only measure considered in the House today was a bill introduced by the delegate from f Hawaii to ratify an act of the Hawaiian Legislature authorizing the manufacture and distribution of elec tric light and power on the island of Oahu. "Owing to objections made to the bill in the form" presented it was re committed to the committee on terri tories.; ' DEEDS RECORDED. Five small deetls were filed in the Marion county recorder's office yester day, aggregating-the consideration of $42, as follows i . ' - " H. A. Thomas, et ux, to Mrs. J. A. Huston, lot 7, in block 6, of Frickey's addition "to Salem; j wd. i . . . ... . . . . ........ . $3i0 W. T. Rigdon, et ux, to -Irs. P. N. Lathrop, the undivided one- half of lot 10 iu Liberty Fruit i Farms: wd. ..... ...... 150 R. 0. 4 Pierce, et' ux, to II. B. (Tlevelard, 2.46 acres of land of theM 1 e of Joseph K. Patter son, in t 8 s, r 3 w; wd. 130 Mrs. Betsey M. Roork to Mrs. 1. ! N. Lathrop, the' undivided one- ' half of lot 10 in Lroerty Fruit T Farms; wd. ..... .... ........ 110 Clyde T. Ilockett, et ux, to J. C. Aiken, lots 5, 6, 7 and 8, in ; . block 13, of Myers addition to r Salem; qcd. .... .. Total . ..; ... i... $642 MANEATEB, . CAPTURED. Seattle Fisherman "Secures f Largest , i Shark Ever Seen in Puget ' .: - Sound. . -s- . ' ::l ' S BATTLE, W, Jan. 7. The largest man-eatrng ehark ever captured ia the waters of Paget Sound is now on ex hibit ion in one of the "water front dock, offices. . The , fisu weighs , 300 pounds and is nearly four feet long. While fishing for devilfish about nine miles from Seattle, - "tony - Buffanieh fett a tagging at his line and pjeeeded to hanl in. as he supposed he had been rewardel by 'capturing an octopus. : Suddenly the big shark nude 'his ap- CHp ia Two Days. u on every s fcS25Ce pearanee on the surface an4 the fight began. Buffanieh first fastened a .boat hook in the big fellow's body. He dis appeared for a time, but when he roso above the 'water again the fiaherman managed to throw several! ropes about his body. k ' . .. ;. . ' .,' i Buffanieh towed the saark to ; the dock at West) Seattle, ; wher4 the ropes were secured 'to pile- . With the as sistance of three men the J ' fish : was hauled ashore. . ; This morning Jit was brought over ! to Manager Iieonardjof the Washington Fish Company. , V i The skin of the shak i gray "and the surface resembles sandpaper. ( The mouth is more than , foot in diameter, which is mute evidence : ofj the fate which would have befallenj the fisher man had he not succeeded $n lassooing the shark. It is estimated there would be nearly. barrel of oil in the shark, , '' , - ,mm I r - Some one figures that there will be this year a. ten per cent increase of the hop acreage in' Oregon over last year. We will soon be raising half the hops produced in the United States. -' ' PRICES ADVANCE -y- ." ASYLUM BOABD HAS TO PAY k M0EE T0S 'SUPPLIES OF THAT ? INSTITUTION. Relative Prices Paid for j Meat This Contract Against That ef Last Year Would Indicate That Meat Market Men Had Patched u? Their Differ encesFlour and Sugar (Higher. The board of trustees of the insane' asylum yesterday afternoon opened the bids for the supplies for that institu- tion for the six months' period begin ning July 1,' 1904. While fhe bids for all kinds of supplies were opened and the -amounts 'noted - and Compared awards were made in only a few fa st an c8,' the awards in 1 he most im portant cases, such as groceries, drugs, leather , and ; oils, etc., in which there is 'more competition, were-deferred unA til all bids can be inspected in detail and compared, possibly wo or three days before the results 'fire definitely known. ' - j So far as the awards! have been made and prices compared, the cost of commodities has increased; quite ma terially over that paid for the supplies for the six months beginning January 1, 1904. This is more1 specially the case in regard to the meat, flour and sugar. E. C. Cross, of thitf cityf was awarded the contract far furnishing meats to the institution at the rate' of $7.98 per 100 '-pounds, " fwhereas the meat (beef; and mutton) furnished the asylum by is now being Mr. Cross at $5.60. per ,100 pounds, but at the time the former set jof bids were submitted there was a meat war oi between the meat venders of the city-, (and the price was' slashed ' unmercifully. The in crease in price for the meat this time over last would indicate that peace had been re-establishet-among the local tradesmen and thatjjfnYy thing is mov ing along as f ormeitfjElarn, under the present bids, will TTrOrnished ' at 14 cents per pound; breakfast bacon, 15 cents, and heavy breakfast : bacon; 12 1-2 cents. ' - '. j J . - The flour contract waf awarded to Balfour, Guthrie & Co., of this city, for $3.52 per barrel, wh'ereas the last eon tract was Secured at $3.4$ : 1-2 per bar reL The SngaT contract was awarded to Allen &j Lewis, of Portland, at, $3.23 per 100 pounds (granulated) Furniture The 'House! Furnishing Company, Salem. Plumbing M. J. PetzeJ. Salem. Hardware' and Tinning4-R M. Wade & Co., of Salem. GOT NO BOOTY HIGHWAYMAN KILLS MOTORMAN AND WOUNDS CONDUCTOR IN h ATTEMPT TO BOB CAB, A Seattle; Demimonde Is ! Foully Mur dered in Her Own Boom in the Restricted District Head Was Crushed in and Many Stibs Received In the Neck Her Slayer J Unknown. SALT LAKE, Jan. 6. jjhu Gleason, a metorman on the Consolidated Street Railway car, was ; shot and instantly gilled, and Thomas Brydon, conductor on the same ear, was probably fatally wounded, shortly after midnight, by a masked highwayman, who was attempt ing' to rob them of thelrl money and valuables. The murderer escaped im mediately after the shooting and with out securing the booty. ( f f Mnrder tn Seattle. ' " Seattle, Jan. 6. Gorgetta . Flynn, tetter known as ' Nugget" was mur dered in her own room in the restricted district tonight. The leftf aide of the. heatd was crushed ia by some blant in strument and there were seven wounds in the neck that look as if made by a stiletto. A gold watch aid chain: are missing. . So quietly was the work done no sound of a scuffle was faeard in the next room. : J .j-y;, .;.!, Nasal Catarrh quickly yields to treat ment by' Ely's .'ream Balim, which is agreeably aromatic It is received through the nostrils) cleanses and heals .he -whole surface over Which ' it dif fuses itself. A remely for Nasal OW a - 1. l f j - ' . -. r iru wmca ,n urying or i excising lO the diseased membrane should not be usel. Cream, Balm is recognized as a specific. Price 50 cents at idruggists or by maiL A cold in the 'head imme diately" disappears .when Cream Balm is usef. r.ly, Brothers, street, Ne York. , 06 Warren Twenty-fi V more copies have .been addol t the circulation of the rates rnan in the past week. ' Tine growth is very satisfactory, and the l!t4 sub scription eampaignsare onl r jiist start eL The' objective" point isf 1JX aew Daily ' subscribers 'for the i'ear, aol it will not fall far short, and mav do even hetter than that. ' ? : ENGINEER IS ONE BLAMED SO STATES THE SUPERINTENDENT Or THE ROCK E3LAND KOAD. : - v '--.1..-::. ::!, V"- T 1- "' GREAT WRECK WAS CAUSED Through Carelessness of Engineer and - Conductor in Passing Freight ...Train on Siding. . Was Supposed to Have ' Met Through Stock Train at Willard, But Mistook : Train at the Station For the One They W,ere j to Meet An Inquest Is V-in Progress.! I : ! ., , ': "f !-; ! -., ' ' ' - t ! - . " ' : ' , 1 TOPEKA, Kan Jan. 6. Seventeen dead and thirty-seven injured "is ,the result of the Rock Island passenger wreck at Willard this morning. The most of the injured are in the hospitals in Topeka. The doctors announce that with one exception, all will recover. The single word' "carelessness' 'will sum up the reasons for the tragedy. Instructed to meet a special freight train at Willard, the engineer and con ductor of the j ill-fated passenger noting that a freight train stood on the side track at Willard, rushed through at a rate which the passengers declare to have been sixty-five miles an hour, thinking the cars they had seen were the ones which they had been instructed to rnss. Failure to scrutinize the mini ber of the engine was directly reKjtonsi ble for the wreck. Not a liote of warn ing of the dreadful Anpending disaater ever made itself known to the sufferers: Gener.tl Sinerintendemt Grubef, of Rock Island, jmade this statement to the Associated iTfsi r 'Trip engi neer of t he X iassenger train hail, orders to wait . at iVillard for a. siecial .stock, train. lie passed on, mistaking a freight train on the siding at that station for the extra sfock train This eauaed'j the wreek. is to blame so far asj our Nobody else information goes. A formal inquest was held at the. bv Coroner illli-v. of wreck t fx lay Wabannse county. The ; investigation will be continued tomorrow; ,1'etil the verdict jdacin the blame is returned nei action 11 be taken against the trainmen. i PABSOKS FOUND QUILTY. I ii - - . -; Judge Frazier Instructs Jury to Find McClanahan Not Guilty. The jurjr selected on Welnesl:iy af ternoon to try the case of the Htato of j Oregon vs.; K. McClanahan was not permittel j to ; 'weigh, the , evidence,? but by the direction o udge, Frazier Vs require! to ign a verdict of not guilty. The defendant was charged with t ho wilful destriiction of property by scar ing a horse! with fi'8 automobile, caus ing the animal to' run 'away , and kill rtself. At the time . of t he accident, which oecurrel on JJuly 1903, thjt horse, hitched to a buggy, was being driven along: the puuite road a short; distance eat j of the penitentiary, by the owner,! Gustave MitznCr, of near Marion, and his 13-year-old son. . When they met the defendant with his auto mobile the j horse became scared and ran away, which resulted in his death. The state introduced evidence. to show that'the act was wilful on the part of Meiananan. since the ownerof the horse had dismounted from his buggy, when the automobile was still some distance fr4m the rr, for the purpose of quieting the animal, which Wpaa showing signs of fright,; and at the same time Jsignalled to the defendant to stop the machine, whieh he refused to do. : : j : .: t When the! prosecution had introluced all its testimony, Judge Frazier ruled that no criminal act, covered by the statutes, had been proven,, and accord ingly directed the jury to bring in a verdict of not guilty. The court held that the la did not regulate the speed of vehicles! pon the , public highways, awl since ho testimonv bad been intro duced by the prosecution to show that the defendant's automobile collided with the horse and buggy, or that the defendant had committed any other un lawful actj there was but one course to pursue, jto direct the verdict of the jury in fayor 'of, the -defendant. At the conclusion of this trial the ease of the State r Oregon vs. E. C. Parsons was called. The defendant had been charged with the crime of larceny in a dwelling, and the .following jury was drawn! to try the ease: " H. N. Phtter, C F. Hicks, SA An derson, J. jMJ Cntsforth, Jacob Miller, Peter Graber, Jr James T. Walker, Abner Lewis, T. M. iirby, Sam Ileira roth, E.'T.lMalvin and O. A. NendalL The testimony or the prosecution was to the effect that the defendant, while employed as an attendant at the Ore gon State j Insane Asylum, bad com mitted the ! theft of 'blankets,, sheets, and other I articles of merchandise be longing to, the institution, and convert ed j the same to his own use. .The case was given to the jury at 4:43 p. m. and aer forty; minutes' delilteration the defendants was found 'guilty of simple larceny. The nrst ballot stood five for acquittal hnd. seven for conviction, a compromise being finally effected on a verdict ofj Simple larceny. ! 1 Dislocated per Shoulder, i - Mrs. Johanna SoIcrholm, of Fergus Falls, Min fell and dislocatcl her shnnlder. Khe had a soreeoa eet it back i a place as soon as possible, but! it was ouite sore and painetl her very much. Her son mentioned that he had seen CbarnlterUin 's Paia Halm adver tised for sprains and orenss, and she asked hint to boy. her a bottle of it, which he jdid. It quickly relieved her and enablel her to sleep"which she had not done for several days. The n was so much pleasel with the relief it gave his mother .that he has since recom mended it to-many others. For sale t.v 1 Ism J YVv Kalm . i Aalrrwj Carargie baa offer! AVallai Walla $2.1.(M)0 for a librs.ry. Whit is the matt-r-r with Orrgoa f Satrta is a bigger ton thaa. Walla Walla. tr fart Orrgoa baa hw entirely rasael wp byj the great library giver. J .for Infants Castoriaia a lirmlefs snbstitnto for Castor OU, Pare gorfc irops aaA n tains neither It cures Diarrhoea and Wind. Colic. Itwrelievc8 Toeth- ingr Troubles aud cures sjonstipaiion. a.-x--KuiiiieH. uto Rtomach and llowels, gdvinsr healthy and natural bleep. The Children's lanacea--Tho Mother's I ricud. .j The Kind You Have 'Always Bought A Bears the, rMr .. . In Use For 3 r Your wife wants! it. You buy lit ami j all of us will be happy. i A Dresser, a Eocker, a Desk, a Table, a Pict ure, and Book Case, a' Side Doard, a DuHet, and China Closet, a Hug:, Van Aft Square, a Hall Tree, a Dinning, Parlor or Library Table, a Moi - ris Chair. i ' .-1 ' ";xt -t- The great popularity of ihse things as hoi i d ty gifts is attested by their rapid sale during thepat veek.v 1 I ' - ; '-: ) r-.$ ; i We will be able to time. The House i?lyr s: .Sa!cu I THE USE OF arcotic Poisons An mwurr tn IhP rewit nf pWr hnn lnlir .lurk .. civ rmir-r li. or iv ht 4WRlrcln tit U e kfi'l mil rurf. lull in rifiillr i-atn purtit n.l .i-vMt uri m-t ..ni imtrlai: th. tmtt l "ihIUWmi, .v tiow-t-i hikI Lilnll K-liI itM ir ,il. liir . 11 vlnitt, mmt tn nmr hr rt-fr-iir--1 is, Ij niml Mhhii J'i-n-ilor v, ht;li a': -)Liin Imwi Ihe BrurI ntiHkn f ttae imiw-Ik, Ii UmmI ert I l I lie t in" lln hith1 .(r4 aU:f:coaium parmlvxea itir moUir iirrvri. mi i(lftiw-(. uuiM-nlar -uUi. Ih-HjkI.mhih .r..l (uiraiy.lc K.vmplniiis: hynvTuimi ami ulriunnniuoi rtr kiii hi lM-l!i4iteini. "I-Jf Ultima r '-.rt, ci unrmraiive liiKrwM '-'A I 'lt I olio vi In- in In uilwtmiK tl rTtrMion rtfII n Ut t1rnt!.-i' : "U trtnty-licHt ycanifiprrlracc I liav irMnHl al imuiiitr nf-ii.i'. wl tiin-iirlnl irepi nrmXMn t for pil. h. bill mau loWJ kouwIMur rv cuwl m. ini;l - e. I.. .r ". tli iitxi.j. IJuiolD, S-: ' : J '" ' I- -' " ;;--- ' I rrpiilaWiChfnVrt. If'r tlrdggM will claim any cnrnt ly. vlrlui-ji.l.rr I In- unrtniOc t"" !! armllnnx in lh Irratni.! tt-ptm." a . M. Ievl. I'll, IVuvrr, l-.ro. . K-IU'-KA orli llioMljr rion porwHMiii. -urv ki Ibe iliirk-t. t'v" ."t H"' m1" Intlllnl .nrt np--r4i? rtrtitt"! U and tiil-He It.- t !: i K-KU-" cur-pile, or V la. Wnrl mn i.r pitM BiirH with m" !. A It it-lntM. n C. I ftMelrnrc-iMa imVIi K-jW-mA. : Kte' Urn Htttr-. . .. J. KUie, i . W. t'uluiii. fr iy, MelH4f ir.it"o..,'itf:c Jhamcy O. K. ttiruiu'jr, .Hiciu. Hii,ii, ! : I : . ' Capital National i. : . . Only National lUnk in Mr , 4im C"iity TraiiMtelM . a general Itaitkhig liin.Kxj. ' - ;;- OFFICER I , J.tt.AlHmrt m Craaidant E. M. Crol Vic-lr. Jos. H. Albert. C Millar ' bi VinuMU-r. t: troniUMii f im n m wTh, r i imimimi, !iri.' 'imii'.i. I'-nriri. I amam I. 49 mrry , F.iknaiila ilrMlHV, mrirvx'v I . mrt 4 onal litt j t mU i m. alt IimmIiv nr tilcliL. tl- ii:jiIcWiww .f iwclir.'-. ii .Mil uf" f lewis 11 riH'raiauirriiu auxl avil Mi ttimrn lnnu-iK-jr. I I 11 1J. , H jn- llvt-r. ! kidtMrsauHl Uiaunuia! ; orsiut. wtll lit.iHirUi.ai. I, fl I..N . ir uu Un.u CtTriJ K.N K tl "iwu rccii I n rvill aiiurrrv ar puicumi ry unruwa w I'-ff hnxiliiai K, m( KeiH for rv-v.tt rfmilitr nl rcaonlni ! NtaiCI VK 1 I' ! FOIl BALE BY Z. J. R1QG3, BB1 ,? . - i i . -or thb i .. Twlce-a-Week Statesman WEEKLY OREGONlAN, pee yr........ ................. ,,L $15! TWICE-A-WEEK 6TATE3MAN, per year...... ............ ..........ft.0fl p O 0 R" P R I Q E, BOTH PAPERS.... ..L. .......... Z2i PACIFIC HOMESTEAD, pee yaar.;. ....... .1.... ...1... .....;.$1J)0 TWICE-A-WEUK 8TATE5MAN. par yoar... ... ............ 1.M BOTH PAPERS....:.;..... ...... .1.7f CHICAGO INTER-OCEAN, per year....... .1.... ........ .$1U)0 TWICE-A-WEEK STATESMAN, per ysar. ..... .....i..... ....'......$..09 .:..'-'. j ." ' i ' ' BOTH PAPERS... ...... i.v ......... HOARDS DAIRYMAN, pr yar...... ..... ...... ...I... ............. .$1X0 TWICE-A-WEEK STATESMAN, par yaar.... $1.01 BOTH PAPERS..... .......$1-75 NORTHWEST POULTRY JOURNAL, par yar $ -M TWICE-A-WEEK STATESMAN, par yaar . . . . . . ............ ......... .$1-04 BOTH PAPERS...... ....$1.43 THRICE'A-WEEK NEW YORK VORLD, par yaar.. j.'.......... .2....$la TWICE-A-WEEK STAJEMAN, par yaar... ... $U : BOTH PAPERS.........;... ........... ......... S1.W M -CALL'S MAGAZINE (Inelurfina a TWICE-A-WEEW STATESMAN, par BOTH PAPERS. .. ........ .1 . . :. miDAY, JANUAEY 8, 1?0L j 4 Statesman's 1904 Subscription Contest JZurlucl JIh1 $. fnr subscription to the... I Arrify rote H7m ThU Cffujion inffrmdfor .,!..;... ....... wfc, tfrhn ove ror for rack e ftt jtil in aihftntv', tit n hfJW, Xiihi-ribrr or nit' of thr ptifjfiryiions ittri from th Ktfif'mmni building, i Vovjx-,n rohl tiftcr ten tlriiH. - fc.anwiVJfcJs4i and Children, rmless snbstitnto for Castor on, rareu id Soothluff Syrup. It isjl'lcasant it p Opium Morpluno xtor other Js'jircotio estroys "Worm asd allays cvcrbshncsH. Signature of ii - Over 30 Years. deliver every thing1 on utn! Albany Savings Bank j IkiartHK,nt ollerw inilriiw-nit-iUs t lim-ip'-wlin wirtlt r wvi' money. --i ally llniM' who tan jfivt ' oty iin Mnti'l aiiioMiitH, iils- U lUnnv wu hav.j uioiii-y h haijil. whii-li i riot fariiiii iitT-Mt. -iH-jxii.Hi )' one lH:ir r ii lore ' reiviyt'?! al aiiy tiiu MiKitor. IirttTrHt rrelitel January 1, and July I. ',. ih-iih Ktwii .liy-in, will ntin-k iir i I 1.1; .tlt. Will 01111-l.tyriiiidliiil 1.1 I 1 . mvi. - - fjrrrnt an i niiinii-u wtti -rwi - uutai lnr a tK-ruuaueiit cut ay MA A mill tux Ji . tl j El MCDta mxlira. ral DRUGGIST, SAL.11AI. OREGON, fraa pattarn to aach aub.crib.r) ...H-M yaar...... ..... -..:... $U ....... ........ ....... . Y It Furnishing Company