2
STIRRED UP A
HORNET'S NEST
nrDIANA AND KENTUCKY HAVE
IT OUT IN THE HOUSE
PRECIPITATED BY , JAMES
WLo Alludes to the Eongn Elder Presi
dent as Being Ridicalous
. . . in Message.
Scores Him Eonndly For Advocating
International Extradition Treaties
When Gcyernor Durbin of Indiana
f Befnses to Extradite W- S. Taylor
' Wanted For Murder in Kentucky.
WASniXGTOX, ; Feb. 3.-Tn.liana
and Kentutky locked ' horns Jo the
House today. The debate was fast
and furious from start 'to finish. Ken
tucky demanded the return of "W. 8.
Taylor, that he might be tried for the
assassination of "Wm. GoebeL The
diplomatic appropriation bill was nn
der consideration at the time. James,
of Kentocky, fired both sides of the
House by declaring that the "Rough
Rider" President was ridiculous in his
message to Congress ravoring interna
tional extradition treaties; 'when one
state could not get from another a
fugitive from justice.
For four years, ' he said, Goveraor
Durbin, of Indiana, bad protected Tay
lor, "and yet I notice when Durbin
comes to .town," continued James, "he
is wined and dined by this great Don
Quixote' upon extradition, who abso
lutely confides to Durbin the right to
give the waiting and anxious world the
news that llanna can run for President
if he wants to, and when we all read
that, we again, declare "the King can
do wrong.' " .
These words met with I)eniof-rati
applause and laughter, but stirred the
opposition to action, and for something
like two hours many of the members
were on their feet at a time, and the
criminal and political records of both
Kentucky and Indiana were handled
without gloves. When Prumpacker
took the floor in defense of -Indiana he
was hardly able to maintain the thread
of bis argument on account of interrup
tion. Another Case of Rheumatism Cured by
Chamberlain's Pain Balm.
The. efficacy of Chamberlain 's Pain
Balm in the relief of ' rheumatism is
being demonstrate! daily. Parker
Tripletr, of Grigdiy, Va.," says that
Chamberlain's Paia Balm gave him
perminent relief from rheumatism in
the back when everything else failed
and he would nt be without it. For
sale by Dan J. Fry.
EUGENE TEAM SIGNED UP.
Manager Da Shane Announces Men
Who Will Play on University
City Team.
EUGENE,. Or., Feb. 3. The Eugene
team of the Oregon State -Baseball
league has been completed by Man
ager Du Shane and each man now car
ries a Eugene contract in his pocket.
The personnel of the team will be as
follows:
Catcher, White, who played with
Roseburg last year.
Pitchers, Homers of last year's Eu
gene, team; Rchofield, from Petaluma,
of the California State League; Romer,
of the Areata team, of the Humbolt
League; MeFarland, an amateur from
Lebanon, who ritche.i sevesal games
for aUhany last year.
Firijt bas and catcher, Radford, who
caught for Petaluma in the California
State League last year.
Second base, O'Day, of San Francis
co, who was with Eugene's team last
year.
Shortstop, Ordway, of San Francisco,
who also played on the local team last
year.
Third base. Waters, of the Eureka
team of the Humbolt League.
Left field, Harper, of last year's Eu
gene team. ;
Centerfold, Manager Du Shane, who
is well known in baseball circles all
over1 the Coast in the South and Mid
dle West, having played in a dozen dif
ferent minor leagues, hisJ.last work be
ing with Morley's 1902 team at Los
Angeles.
Righ field, Scbofield and Somen to
alternate.
; Another player, an ex-national leag
uer, is being negotiated for, but it is
not known at this time that he can be
secured. v -
The team will assemble m Eugene
April 15 and spend the time up to May
1, the date upon which the season opens
in practice. Exhibition games will be
arranged for and by the time playing
begins the men will have been well
seasoned.
Grounds have been secured and the
work of enclosing tbem and erecting a
grandstand will begin within a yew
weeks. -.
Only one remedy in the world that
will at onee stop itchiness of the skin
in any part of the body; Doan's Oint
ment. At any drug store; Cd cents.
POUND WIFE DEAD. v
Mrs. F. ; A. Bonbright, Formerly of
v y Portland, Expired Suddenly at
' , . . Taeoma. . : -
TACOMA, Wiu, Feb. 3. When Fran
cis A. Bonbright, janitor of the Willard
school, turned! over in bed arouse
hii wife vewterilav m nrn'i n tr K fnnml
her dead; She retired the evening be-
rore, apparently in sound health, al
thou 2b. she cbmrdained. it is said, of i
paia in her side. The eourde Resided for
a long time in Portland before Coming
io laeoma, r- ,-.-
The coroner gives the cause of death
as heart failure and will not hold an
inquest.. Mrs. Bonbright was 57 yeart
old and was born in England. She
lived' in .New York several years and
went from there to Portland, where
she resided with her husband until tbey
came. to Tacoma. . febe: leaves a sister
in New Tork and a daughter, Mrs. B.
Davaiy in Tacoma. The ' latter was
formerly a teacher in the public schools
herc iy , - .-.--,.. ' j : ' ' ; , -v,-t
PHOTOGRAPH THE DEAD
Frenchman Discovers Method Whereby
. Face Can Be Made to Appear -Lifelike.
PARIS, Feb. 3. M. BertUlion has
devised a new method ; for the better
identification of unknown bodies taken
to the morgue. The fact that photo
graphs of dead persons do not always
well portray that person as he appear
ed when aliveereated difficulties These
M. BertUlion overcame jby the injection
of glycerine into the eyes of the body,
whereupon the lids open and eyes - be
come lifelike, the lips redden and the
whole face seems to revive, making it
possible to take a photograph resemb
ling the person before death.
i ' " aaa -
HAS COMPLIED
WITH REQUEST
t s i i
PRESIDENT SUBMITS CORRESPON
DENCE UPON CCO.bOMBIA
UPON DEMAND OF THE SENATE
Withholds Naval Orders; Disclosures
i Would Be Incompatible With
Public Interests. .
In Ten Interventions, in Interest of
Transit Across the Isthmus, Only
Once Without the Bequest of Pana
ma Government Hostile Colombians
Must Keep Away from canal Zone.
WASHINGTON; Feb. 3. In response
to Senator Gorman's resolution calling
for tlie elates and the circumstances of
the intervention by the United States
in the Colombian 'nternal affairs and
the orders by the navy department the
trsilnt todav sent a mass of eorres-
jondenee on the subject. All the cor
rehiHindenee from lHoti to 1902 is includ
ed, but the naval orders were withheld
as. the disclosure would be incompati
ble with the public interests.
As a prefaee acting fcM-retary of
State Looimib writes a letter which
states the intervention occurred ten
times, onlv orice without request by
Isthmian government. He says forces!
have never been landed except to keep
transit across the isthmus open as re-
quired by the treaty of 184b. The let
ters submitted are thirty-six in num
ber.
Must Keep Within Bounds.
Washington. Feb. 3. The. Navy De-
partment anticipates no trouble from
the email bands of Colombians wno are
reported to have crossed into Panama
and are encamped near Cane TiburonJ
They will I be kept under close watch
and so long as they retrain from mak
ing troubk or approaching the cana,
zone thev will not be mterferreu with
AMERICAN WAY.
Chinese at Corvallis Lost Money at
Game, Complained and Law
Got Fine.
CORVALLIS. Or.. Feb. 3. The po
lice raided the Chinese wash hoiise on
First street Monday night, and arrest
T1 the proprietor for running a, fantaa
game. JJig Jim, a wen Knows
"washee" man here, lost $20 at the
game, and evidently had been reading
the Portland papers, for he 1 considered
that the proper thing for him to do was
to inform the police and get his money
back. Chief j Lane arrested the boss
frambler and took him before Policfe
Judge Griffbz, who, after listening to
the testimony of several of the victims
fined him $40. Big Jim was consider
ably put out. when .he learned that the
fine went into the city's pocket instead
of returning to him. ,'u j
MAT JIB REMAIN THERE.- ,"!
Governor Beckham Says Bryan Is the
Best Loved Citizen In Pri- - !
rate Life. !
FRANKFORT, Ky., Feb. 3. Wm. J.
Bryan spoke by invitation of the Ken
tucky legislature to a crowd which fill-j
ed the Capital Theatre, many persons
being turned away. Both sides of the
general assembly adjourned and held
memorial services in honor of Wm. Goe
bel today in the hall of the House of
Representatives. Bryan and several
members of the legislature made eulo
gistic addresses. Mr. Bryan, was intro
duced tonight by Governor rfeckham,
who in presenting him said, though
twiee defeated, he was the best loved
citizen in private life.
It I Easy to Say
"Be earefuV but we must all gofrom
heated houses into chill outer air, and
the change sets uS coughing and wheez
ing. Avoiding winter colds is difficult;
curing tbem is not hard if you take Al
len's Lung Balsam,. Better begin when
the cold is young and not wait until it
settles deep into the lungs, for then,
even with Allen's Long Balsam, com
plete relief will be slower.
HWMMMasssanjBMMMW
TO WOOD SUBSCRIBERS.
Some of the subscribers of the Twiee-a-week
Statesman are in the habit of
paying their dues in wood. -
A few cords of wood from these sub
scribers would? now be very welcome. ;
RESIGNATION IN BOLIVIA.
;XEW YORK, Feb. 3. Minister of
Finance Salamanca has resigned, says
a Herald dispatch from La Pax, Boliv
ia. The pdst has been offered to Judge
Fildel Valdez, of the supreme court. -
j YOUNGER BESTS FRAZTER. .
SHOT SPRINGS, Ark, Feo. 3. Bennv
Younger of Chicago, bested Jack Frm
zier of Portland, Maine, tonight in the
fifth round of a twenty round go.
it - na i .
Vf- nn.T.T'M rnwvrotrpn
I s WASHINGTON, FeK 3 The Senate
today confirmed the nomination of A.
J. Gillis as postmaster at Walla Walla.
HEAPS BLAME
jUPON AMERICA
RUSSIAN NEWSPAPERS SAY TAN
! iTTTTTa WILL BE INSTIGATORS
IF WAR SHOULD BREAK OUT
Claim It Will B Entirely Due to the
: - - utiliarian Views of the United
J- States.
Barbn KayashL Japanese - Minister,
Regards the Situation as jsemg
Threatening' and Says That Russia
Is Desirous of Shifting the Responsi
bility in Event of Hostilities.
LONDON, Feb. 4 Special dis.
patches received from the far East and
published this morning add nothing to
hA imnwledcre. of the actual situation.
The St. Petersburg ' correspondent, of
the Daily Telegrapn quotes irom vuv
Novo Vremy a bitter editorial 1 attack
upon the United States which he sup
poses to be the outcome of a dispatch
to the American consuls to Mukden
and Antnnjr. The Novo Vremy accuses
the United States of a desire to win
the hegemony xt the entire globe and
exclude Europe from the far Eastern
market, and declares "if, as it seems
likely, war will break out, it will have
been" instigated by the Yankees with
their utiliarian views." : " '
Baron Hayashi, the Japanese minis
ter to Great Britain, described the
situation in the far East as "certainly
vary threatening," but said everything
depended upon Russia's reply.
'It is highly improbable," the min
ister continued, "that Russia will
make anv ajrtrreBsive move before the
j rr
Japanese government has received and
considered the Kussian reply. V hat
Russia wishes to d: is to throw the re
sponsibility of taking the initiative
upon Japan."
Just before the adjournment of the
night session of the House- of Commons
a member aiked the government
whether it had any information con
cerning the rumdr that Russia had de
clared war. and to this question Home
Secretary Akers Douglass replied:
"None whatever.''
NOT DANGEROUS
SENATOR HANNA HAS SERIOUS
SET BACK WHICH CREATED
ALARM FOR TIME BEING
Prompt Acticn on the Part of His
Family, However, Soon Restored
Him and His Physicians Now Say
His Condition Is Not Alarming
Will Soon Be Out Again.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 3. Senator
Hannia had a set back late this after
noon which f.or a time considerably
alarmed the family, who had been en
couraged to hope he was soon to be
himself again, but the danger was
averted to some extent by prompt ac
tion. He was seized with . a congestive
chill whieh has been marked heretofore
by a rush of blood to the head and
coldness of the extremities. The mem
bers of the family were on hand at its
first outbreak and by prompt applica
tion of mustard plasters and hot water
the attack was prevented from becom
ing so serious as it was feared.
Later in the evening it was stated
that the Senator's condition, was again
almost at his normal state of the past
few weeks. When the physicians left
Hanna's home at 9 o'clock, the Senator
was sleeping soundly and they said
they did not expect to return until 8
o'clock tomorrow morning. When
they left the Senator's pulse was 86,
his normal pulse being 72, and temper
ature 100 or 1-10 above normal.
Dr. Rixey said tonight: "Senator
Hanna's condition is not alarming and
I hope be will be out in a week or ten
days."
OASTOniA.
They Changed the Route
After a conference between the
council committee on streets and Man
ager J. W. 8pringer, of the Citizens
Light & Traction Company, held Wed
nesday morning, the fpree of men en
gaged in setting the poles along Cot
tage street were instructed to proceed
with their work down Union street to
the alley running between High and
Liberty streets, thence south along the
alley to the company's electric plant.
The ehaage ia the route was in accord
ance with the suggestions made during
the council meeting on Tuesday even
ing, and was made to avoid the neces
sity of setting poles and Stringing
the electrie wire across Willson ave
nue. When approached by the mem
bers of street committee ; Wednesday
morning Manager Springer at once ex
pressed his willingness ' to change the
route, and stated that he did not know
that the setting of poles 'and stringing
of the wire across the avenue wonld be
objectionable, otherwise he would have
selected a different route in the first
place. h . i i ' .
; But Will They? . :.
narry Egbert, just before being
hanged t in . Salem last Friday, said:
'Take me ' as a mark. Keep your
children off the streets and above all,
out of the saloons.' Bad raiding and
especially company, is the direct cause
of . my downfall-'f Facing eternity, eon
scions of the enormity of : his crimes
and realizing the awful penalty, he was
about to Tay, Egbert's tragic sermon
from the scaffold, came from his heart.
It was the cry of his nature against the
enrses whieh Jed his life downward;
and should ,ring forever in . the ears
of parents. F. Oregoniao.
NOVELIST LEAVES $250,000.
NEW YOBK, Feb. 3. The will- of
the late Hugh Stowell Scott, better
known as Henry Sea ton Merriman, the
novelist, shows that he. left an etae
of $250,000, aaya a Times dispatch from
London. The document has -just been
filed for probate. , '
- ' Sure Enough.
Hon. Joseph Simon, late United
States Senator from Oregon, asserts
that he will not under any eirenm
stances be a candidate tp aueeeed Sen
ator Mitchell in 1907, nor does he an
ticipate that at any later date he will
view the matter in any other light
than he now does. Neither has he any
fight to make on Mr. Roosevelt. Now
isn't this saying enough to prevent a
party split f or will the other fellows
keep on nagging. Moro Observer.
Twins are an exellent treatise on do
mestic economy.
IS IN NO HURRY
COUNTY REPUBLICAN CENTRAL
COMMITTEE WILL NOT BE '
CALLED FOB TWO WEEKS
Chairman Culver Desires to Wait Until
After Meeting of State Central Com
mitteeMany Vacancies in Commit
tee to be Filled by Chairman
" Status of Direct Primary Movement.
(From Thursday's Daily.)
W. J. Culver, chairman of the Mar
ion county Republican central commit
tee, has deeided not to issue a call for
a meeting of the committee until after
the meeting of the state central com
mittee, which will meet in Portland on
Friday, February 12. There is no par
ticular reason for not calling the com
mittee together sooner and it was Mr.
Culver's intention of doing so, but he
thought that there was no particular
hurry about it, as there is yet plenty
of time before preparations will have
to be made for the primaries, probably
to be held in March, and ha thought
that be would wait until the state com
mittee met in order to see what they
did. Mr. Culver will probably issue
his call on the Saturday following the
meeting of . the state committee.
Mr. Culver has plenty of work to do
in getting ready for the meeting of
the committee,, the principal part of
which will 1 to select committeemen
to fill the several vacancies which have
occurred on the committee since the
personnel of it was made up by the
county convention last year.
The present personnel of the com
mittee follows:! Aurora. L. Webert;
Aumsville, J. A. Smith; Brooks, Elmer
Collard; Brietenbush, John Auterson;
Butteville, E. A. M. Cone; Champoeg,
J. E. Smith; Elkhoin, R. B. Morehouse;
Fairfield, T. A. Ditmer; Gervais, W. tf.
Clarke; Horeb, W. H. Rambo; Howell,
Fred J. Rice; Hubbard, W. T. Grim;
Jefferson, J. F. Jones; Macleay, W. L.
Simeral; Mt. Angel, E. E. Se'ttlemire;
Mehama, F. U. Hall; Salem No. 1, H. A.
Johnson; No. 2, E. M. La Fore; No. 3,
John B. Keiter; No, 4, A. O. Condit;
Salem (East), J. D. Horner; Silverton,
L. P. Aldrich; Silverton (South), C. F.
Hicks; Silverton (North), A. F. Ho
bart; Stayton, A. J. Richardson; Scotts
Mills, Fred Drager; Sublimity, M. W.
Hunt; Silver Falls, J, Bleakney; St.
Paul, J. L. Cook; Turner, O. H. P. Cor
nelius; Woodburn, O. D. Henderson;
Yew Park, Grove Hemsley. '
Thin leaves four precincts vacant:
Monitor, Marion, North alem, and
Sidney, while by the change in the
corporate limits of Salem caused by
the abolishment of three of the old
precincts: Englewcd, South Salem,
and Prospect, and likewise the com
mitteemen belonging therein, and
created five new precincts, namely:
Salem, Nos. 5, 6 and 7, and Liberty and
Chemawa. Committeemen will have to
be named for each of these last five
named precincts, by Chairman Culver
before or at the time the call is. issued
for the meeting of the committee in
order that they will all be represented
therein.
There is very little political talk to
be heard upon the streets of Salem and
what there is is of a very lukewarm
variety. There are no new candidates
in the field, or at least their names
have not yet been brought out, for
public discussion, and the situation re
mains about the same as it was when
chronicled in the Statesman, two weeks
ago. As the time for the meeting of
the committee approaches, however, it
is expected that politics will warm up
considerably and develop plenty of in
terest before the time of the primaries
or the convention arrives.
So far it is very difficult to tell how
the election will be carried on this
year as it all depends upon whether
enough names can be secured to invoke
the initiative for direct primary nom
inations. Secretary of State Dunbar
says that he cannot tell bow the matter
stands at the present as there are only
a few petitions presented up to date,
and these contain only a few names.
These petitions which are straggling
into his office the Secretary of State
thinks are only scattering ones and
that the balk of tbem are being sent
to Portland, to the headquarters, all
of which will be withheld until the last
day, February 5, to be filed in a bunch.
After they are filed it will take the
force ia the Secretary of State's office
several days to count the names and
determine as to whether there are
enough, over 8,000 being required, and
then the petitions will be turned over
to the Governor, and if they are suffi
ciently signed, the Governor will issue
a proclamation . ordering the question
printed upon the official ballot. ;
WhOrThero Is Life There Is Hops
I was afflicted with catarrh; could
neither taste nor smell and could hear
but little. FJy Cream Balm cored it
Marcus G. Shantz. Rahwav, X. J.
.Cream Balm reached me 'safely and
the effect is surprising. My son aays
firt arplation gave deeided re
bef. ; Respectfully, Mrs.: Franklin
Freeman, Dover, N. IL , .
The Balm does not irritate or cause
sneezing: Sold by druggists at 50 ets.
or mailed by Ely Brothers, 56 Warren
street, X. Y. 7 . ...
MAKING PLAY
TO GALLERY
SENATE CHANGES TACTICS
WHEN ABOUT 1 TO PASS BILL
SESSION ENDS IN DEBATE
Which Drifted From the Main Subject
, and' Wound Up' On
Politics.
s ; - '-hi 1 4r: ' V
The Debate Was Caused by Provision
For Making 0an of $4,600,000 , to
St. Louis Exposition Gorman Took
Occasion to Charge the Republican
Party With Mismanagement. ii
WASHINGTON, Feb. 3. After al
most allowing the amendment to the
urgency deficiency appropriation bill
providing for a loan of $4,600,000 to
the St. Louis Exposition to get through
without any discussion whatever, the
Senate today changed its tactics just
as the vote was about to be taken and
began a debate on the loan provision'
which was continued for about four
hours, arid was still in progress when
the Senate adjourned. :
The debate took a political tern at
one time. Gorman took advantage of
the declaration that the condition of
the treasury was such as to render it
unwise to enter upon this expenditure,
to charge the party in power with mis
management. Spooner replied in le
fense of the administration. The. de
bate throughout was spirited but good
natured and the galleries were well en
tertained. Died in California
Word : was received in this city last
night that Wilnam Brey, a former res
ident of this city, but of late years a
resident of- I'kiah, California, had died
at his home in the latter place yester
day morning and his remains would; be
shipped to this city, leaving Ukiah this
morning and arriving nere on Saturday
afternoon or Sunday- morning, and
would receive burial in the Odd Fel
lows' Cemetery in the family lot- j It
has been known that Mr. Brey has been
a sufferer from a complication of disor
ders for several years, but it was not
generally known that his illness had
taken such a serious turn until after
the news of his death was received by
bis sister, Mrs. Phillippina Warner,
who resides in South Salem. Mr. Brey
the deceased, was Dorn and raised in
this city and his father, Moritz Brey,
deceased, was one of the earliest of
the ... pioneers of - this state, and with
Mr. A. j Bush built the building now
occupied by J. J. Dalrymjde & Co.,
known . as the Bush-Brey block.
Up Before the Department, .
Hon "PVT. Wrigbtman, clerk in the
corporation department of tne Depart
ment of the Secretary of State yester
day received a communication from
Congressman Hermann, in which 1 the
latter informed him that he had receiv
ed the petitions of the residents of the
outside; districts of the city of Salem,
asking that the present free delivery
of mail be extended to those districts
the same service which is now enjoyed
by the 'people upon tne inside district,
and that he had turned the same over
to the IPostoffiee Department for1 con
sideration. Accompanying the com
munication was a letter to Mr. Her
mann from Assistant, Postmaster Gen
eral Bristow, acknowledging the re
ceipt of the petitions anil assuring Mr.
nermann that the matter would,., re
ceive the prompt attention of the .de
partment and that he would be imme-
diatelv advised of the action of the
department as soon as an investigation
could be made and a report submitted.
; Clsaxly Stated.
The .argument that Panama is not a
republic, lut a make-believe, will have
to be abandoned now, as a consTitut ion
al convention has met, has elected offic
ers and has taken, over the goverment,
especially thanking the junta for the
work it has performed. Much has
been made of the statement, that
"Panama rose as' one man," the criti
cism being that one man conducted the
revolution. Whether this is just or
not, the convention, elected by the
people,: has officially declared that the
revolution was well dene and meets
the approval of the Panamaians as
"one man," there being no dissentient
voices.! All the laws proclaimed by the
junta I'have been confirmed, and the
junta's ability and wisdom highly
praised. Mobile Register (Dem.)
Is it a burnt Use Dr. Thomas'1 Ec
lectrielOiL A entf . Use Dr. Thomas'
Ecleetrie Oil. At your druggists '.
Up at Gates '
O. W. Anderson, formerlv in the
hotel business in Salem, and long a res
ident of Marion count v. and well
known to all the old timers, and most
or inei new comers, is now at Gates,
and Tronritor - nf tH filntl rimm
which he has recently refurnished. He
is now ready for all comers, and will be
able to give good accommodations to
those seekine after health or nleaanro
or digging for gold or other' precious
meuus-in. xnai region, or even the hun
err editor, for one of th Kttomn
force has an invitation to go up there
for dinner, which he may, accept, a
little later, when walking is gooL
3 - . .
, Escaped an Awful Fate.
Mr.-II. Haezins of Melbonrne Fla
writes,, "My doctor told
sumption and nothing could be done
r mr. x was- given up to die. The
offer of a free trial bottle of Dr. King'.
Discovery for Consumption in
duced me to try it. Results were start
ling.; I am now on the road to recov
ery and owe it all to Dr. King's New
Discovery, It surely saved ray life."
-inia great cure is guaranteed for all
throat and lunir dimm lw r : t -p..
drnjrgist. Price SO cent and fl. Tra!
uon.es zree. - : i- .' ,
It is hoped the peotde down that v
wiU not allow the proposition or an ex
tension of the ear line to Chemawa to
grow cold. They can afford to push it,
MAI
Gerai Infected Air.
Malaria is not confined exclusively to the 'ewamps
and marshy regions of the country, but wherever there is
bad air this insidious foe to health is found. Poisonous
vapors and gases from sewers, and the musty air of damp
cellars are laden with the germs of this miserable disease,
which are breathed into the longs and taken up by the
blood and transmitted to every part of the body. Then
you begin to feel ont of sorts without ever suspecting the
cause. No energy or appetite, dull headaches, sleepy and
tired and completely fagged out from the slightest exer
tion, are some of the deplorable effects of this enfeebling
malady. As the disease progresses and the blood becomes
more deeply poisoned, boils and abscesses and dark or
yellow spots appear upon the skin. When the poison is
left to ferment and the microbes and germs to multiply in.
the blood. Liver and Kidney troubles
arise. As Malaria begins and develops in the blood, the treatment to hi
S. S. S. is a guaranteed purely vegetable remedy, mild, pleasant and
harmless. Write us if yon want medical advice or any special informa
tion about your case This will cost you nothing. ,
m CO., ATLANTA, CA
Capital National
INK
Only National Bank in Mar
' iou County. Transacts a
general banking business.
OFFICERS
J. H. Albert - Praldat
E. M. Crotsaa VlcPra.
lea. M. Albert Caakler
VlArJHO (3D
f bkf Viiua-r, tha prMrrlpuoB oTkfaiDwn Frmtf pliTkian, will en'rliircirtroii t.tii
4 wnmawr ftwn tl .wwnoln.nnnurt, mut u ma 1m Muliml, Inaclalf
ran. mm n.w iwrn, m-iiiiiiki MMiMiaas, .ira.- I ty , eimplrt
I'm Urn Jtmrrjr, Kikuullaf llralat, Varwlr ! CaaMlaai lua
ItaCuaaJi IrMea by Jjjr tt nlft.k tT-entaqulckteaaof Omclivcr-. whlra if ix.tcbw! ,
Iftfls lu tSnenziatorrlMiMt ma mil h hrrora of muotmfj. . V ! !. v. rliiw tt.a
Urrr. the kxlora moU tan unua r orsaua oi ail ixuuunuea. CL t !!:. v. um.ti,..
Tt rrasin auiTrrera ara ma rnrtxt I
CtfWJ EX1S tiia mj known r-cj)j
Iuarat aa KlTn ana mwa J irurinii
r ma. pnl fnr ma e cfrr-jlur wS
FOR SALE BY Z. J. RIQGS.
Real Estate
Taken Off
Your
With soap and water is
what any one can, Jo But to
be taken off in a fiiiAncial way,
you should place ft in the
hanrls ofr competent, reliable
and responsible agents. If you
have any city, property,, or
small tracts, I have buyers for
them,, I want a number of
good farms. Jf 3'ou have one
list it with roe soon. If you
have a stock of goods for sale
or trade let me know I have
a gocd buy in an 8 room house,
a snap in a 12 rooin modern
house, inside property. Ex
changes of all kinds. Tell me
your wants.
H. S.
RADGLIFF
Room 3, over Pbone Office
CATARRI
Is Sore to
. Give 1
Satisfaction
EIj's Cream Balni
Gives Relief at ssce.
nd beaJa the dlaraaed
mcmbnti i 1 1 mnw
HAY FEVEI
Cetarrb sad drires
way old B tbc bead inicklT. It U lUnri
UeaJa and houeta lha Membrane, Restores
the Bonaea of Taaia and SmclL Kali (Iza 6uc. a4
-"- r 1 7 mui. i naj airw c iT mail.
a-maivftjaataa Sawr, A
a wa Caraan a f.srmr rr- r l- W
i tar m.m ay .fM arrlap; (
I AST mf.MM I A A. 'a. ..-... . ' .
a wwvAax- sssswlUOS JUTKMbLH.
glands
I
If of Lm!;n:y I
ft C 1 ! t WaaHaftltUaiattaWarta
A I mmT-r rmmm mmy rfihUtrf bu. mwmm mtmW L
V
and other serious complications ofte I
enecuve must ucgin uicic.uw. o. o. jj. aestroys
the germs and poisons and purifies the polluted
blood, and under its tonic effect the debilitated
constitution rapidly recuperates and the system U
soon' clear of all signs of this depressinc disease
Savings Bank
rTTJepartment offers induce
ments to tnow who wish to
save money: Especially those
who can save only iu tmall
amounts, also to tlxxse who
have money on hand which
is not earning interest.
Deposits of one dollar or
more received at any. time.
Pass book issued to each de
positor. Interest credited on
January 1, and July 1.
R ESTO RED rS'"?!
I by Dorttva k bra- a T.r rnt ar t-oibl with I'rotmtlll'
ly to crtr witihHis ajajoraihm. tmUiiioni.iK A ytr
i boxra d-wa uok few a tiKxauuMoK '.lit, f ui a loxji rut li (i
IMK-lmanbtla.
DRUGGIST, SALEM. OREGON.
Offers choice of three ga'ewayn, Kan
sas City, St. j Joseph Oihaha, to.
Chicago and points East.. f
;Throngh StAhdard , and Tourist ;
sleeping: cam dally between Pan Fran- i
Cisco ami Chicago via Los Angt-lpfl and
El laso. . -
Through Tourist sleepers efh Tum-)
day from Portland to Chicago via Salt;
Lake and Colorado Springs. '
Through Standard sleeping cars dal-s
ry between Ogden and Chicago.
Lowest rates In effect always avail
able via "Rock Island System." .
Reduced round trip rates in effect on
JuIylS, 13. 15 and 16 and Auut l,
19. 25 and 26; 90 days return limit. I
"3e sure to see that your ticket reads
via the; " '
ROCK ISLANp SYSTEM. 1
The best and most reasonable dli
lng! car service. ;
Kbr . rats, folders, etc-write to or
call on GEO. W. PAINTER. I
Traveling Passenger Agent, i
L. B. GORJIAM, General Agent, j
250 Alder Street. Portland, Oregon.
'ILLINOIS
la an important state and 51.9 .
per cent of its population .
is located on .
Chica$rxH , the greatest com
mercial center of the West, is
best reached from the North
west by this famous railroad
The Northwestern
limited
Daily between Minneapolis,
BL Paul and Chicago is the
peer o all fine trains
For lowest ntes, time of train nJ
full informaUoa write to
.
C J.ORAT. R. I BI."LKR -
Travelunr Agi., Geo AxKtU
24 AiderSk, forUard, Or.
Honey to Loan
On Improved farm and city property
at lowest rates.
t ' . THOMAS K. FORD,
Over Ladd & Bush's Ban.
Salem. Oreton. ,
White PIKE and TAR
NONE BETTER
it : 1 ' '
HAAS' Drug STORE
Grand Opera House and M fctate St.
i
anu so can ine people or Salem.
baiem. ona