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About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 26, 1904)
3IG -B ATTILE. .IS lOSGIFJG ' AROUHID -POM AR.TMUR. Twenty-TKree Japanese Vessels Are Cross Firing JAPANESE Attempt to Sink Stone Louden Vessels at .; Entrevnce to Pt L Arthur Discovered By Russian Battle Ship ard De stroyed Outside of Harbor ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. 2.The Port Arthur eorrespondenf of tbe Tsov osti telegraphs: 'Twenty-three Japan ese vessels are visible on the burizlTa anl cross firing lias begun in whi h the Russian t misers Bayan, Xovik and As koM are participating." 8t. Petersburg, Feb. 25. (2-45 a. hi. A telegram from Vieeroy Alexieff to tbe C'jtar say:" ' At a quarter part 3 in the morning,'. February 24, numerous Japanese torpedo boats attinple-1 to attack the battleship Ketvizan nml sink large steamers' loaded with inflam mable". The Ketvizan was Srst to ob serve the torpedo boats and opened a strong fire on them. JShe was supported by tbe land batteries. She .ieatroyed two of the steamers near th entraee of the harbor; they were .omiitg di rectly toward her. On of them " went on the rooks near the lighthouse on Tiger Peninsula and the other sank under ftolden Hiil. The Ttetvizan ob served the fotir steamers in n sinking condition and eight torpedo boat? de parting slowly to rejoin ihe waiting Japanese warships. A portion' of the erews of the .7 a pan ve.-3.-"l3 were UP TO ANDERSON LAST YEAR'S CATCHER OF TIIE PORTLAND BROWNS MAY I MANAGE RAOLAN3. Board of Directors Make Him a Prop osition Which, It Is Thought, He Will Accept Has a Fine Becord As a Ball Flayer Salem Team Practi cally Made Up. (From Thursday's i'. ily.) It is not only a settled lact that the Capital City will be represented in the Oregon State Kaseball League this year with a first class team, but. it is also quite probable that this team will be tinder the management of A. A. An derson" of Portland, who needs no in troduction to the people of Salem or Portland, -and especially the 4 fans" on the Pacific coast, and, if is it is now intended, the picking of the play ers for the Salem team this rear is to be left solely in the hands of the. man ager, it is needless to say that the team. will be composed of' the lt that , can be secured for the amount of sal ary to which the league teams are lim ited under the by-laws of the league, $6)0 per month r team. i ne imam or uireciors oi ine api tal City Amateur Athletic Club held a meeting on Tuesday night, at which time Mr. Anderson put in an appear ance and made them a proposition. Tbe toard, it is undf rstood, .'lid not see tbeir way clear to accept uis pro posal in the exact terms in which he put them, but they drew tip a counter proposition, virtually, the same as .that offered fy Mr. Anderson, and be now "has that proposition under considera tion fend will give his answer thereto on or before next Monday. It ?s not , thought that he will do so, but in case Mr. Anderson refuses their proposition which one of the members of the board says is the best that could be offered him, and hopes that "he will accept, they have offers from three or four other good men, one of which will ac cept immediately upon receipt of the declination of Mr. Anderson. Mr. Anderson not only . knows the rudiments of the game like a book, and . would make an excellent maaager for the Raglans, but he has a splendid rec ord as a player on any part of the dia mond," outside of the pitcher '4 box, but bis strong position is cat e Her. In 3 IK) 2 he canght for the Los Angeles team in the Coast league, and be open, ed up the season of. 1903 with tht Port land team of the Pacific Nationals, lat er going with the team to Salt Lake, but he finished the season with the j ; f - i is No woman who uses 'Mother's Fr!ec4' need fear the suffering end danger incident to birth; for.it robs the ordeal of its horror t end msnres safety to life of mother and child, and leaves her in a condition more favorable to speedy recovery. . The child is , bjjso neaitny, strong ana good nattired. Our book Motherhood,n is worth its weight in crold to everv m ri n - TToaan, and will be sent free in plain envelope by addressing application to CrcdOdd Rcgdstor Co. Atlanta, Ga. the FOILED dtowned. ,Tbe grounded steamer Ji still burninj. '.'-. ,'Tue enemy is olservel in the off ing of Port Arthur in two lines. . .'The Japanese erews savel them selves in boats and it is possible some of them were picked up by the enemy 's torpedo boats. am preoeeding to namiae tbe eoasts. "The entrance to the harbor is open, f attribute the eomplete derange ment pf tbe enemy's plan to the bril lian action and destructive Sre of the Ketvizan. Floating mines' are still vis ible in the roaJsted I have recalled the three eruisers sent in purjuit of the enemy, in order, in the first plaee to clear the roadsted of the boating mine. We had no losses. '. ; St. Petersburg, Feb. 25. (2rl2 a." m- Rf ports of a Russian victory at Port Arthur were current late yesterday af ternoon and early . in the evening and about midnight they seemed to have been definitely confirmed here, but in tbe absence . of the official announce ment, which' is momentarily expected, tbe stories of the dimensions of this victory were most conflicting and eou f ruing. ; - i The most circumstantial report, was that the Japanese . bad attempted 1-ottle up 'Admiral Stark's feet in Port Arthur by sinking two s.onelad en vessels at the entrance of the har xr, to this account two Japanese ships appeared off the harbor with the Japan ese fleet behind them anvl'ebsiontionn eiie fleet behind them and ; ostensibly in pursuit. The Russians, however, suspected a ruse and their ships steam ed out, sank the stoneladen vesls, en gaged and defeated the enemy and Irove them off. The reports .'sf tlie loss inflicted, however, are conflicting. " All the stories included the features of the vessels loaded with stones, but according to so:.i; versions the Japan- Portland Browns. His record shows up splendidly during these twa seasons beside his past record is as Oo4 as tbe best. Tt may be said also, that the Salem team is practically ma le up and that all that is required is the engage ment of a manager and his approval of tbe make-up to be in readings for the opening of the season. Owing to the fact that last yen r was the first baseball that had beon played in the valley for a nnmbes of years it is regarded as an -experim ?nt," and taking last year's result as a criterion the board of directors of the "talem rlisb figtire that they could count tipon the profits from the games paying the salaries of the players, but that they need in the neighborhood of $250 in popular subscriptions per month in or der to insure the meeting of the inci dental expenses, which amount to a considerable iteni in the nggregat?. A subscription paper has been circulated in the city ami over $100 par month lus already been subscribed and the field has not been more than half cov ered. According to the amount of en thusiasm displayed by the-business men it is not thought that any trouble whatever will be experienced in obtain ing any amount of money they tequlre ujon subscription. i President-Sroat of the league, when seen last evening, said that he had not heard anything definitely from the pr posed Oregon City team, but undirstood that it was a practically settled fact that they could be depended upon to enter the league. Vancouver rs ready at any time,, with plenty at backing and material for a fast team, and Mr. Sroat says that he thinks that Portland will yet come into tbe league with a gvd team, but the promoters down there are waiting for the Pacific CoVst league to arrange its schedule before any definite action is -taken in the matter, the object of this bfllng that if a team is formed in Portlml it is desired that a schedule may; be rrrang" ed. so as not to conflict with the Coast league games in that city. I AN ATTACHMENT SUIT Breytnan Leather Company of Portland i Begins Clyll Action ' Against ! Jefferson Harnessmaker. i A civil case wes yesterday filed in department No. 2 of the state circuit court for Marion county, entitled Breyman Leather Company, plaintiff, vs. F. N. Ernst, defendant. The de fendant is a harnessmaker and dealer of Jefferson, and Sheriff B, R, Colbath will this morning go to Jefferson and serve attachment papers and take charge of the business. The. petition asks for judgment against-the defend ant for the sum of about $300, includ ing interest and attorneys fees. Legal blanks at .'Utesman Job Offie Legal Blanks, at Statesman Office. And many otter painful and serious j ailments from wnich. most mothers suffer, can be avoided by tbe use of iM - j nasi, xnis great remeay a God-send to women, carrvitice tbem through their mostxritical ordeal with safetv -mrl tin min. l i n ri i 1 1 ' 1 v ft . ii if a; U U i J Li U ' W IF ' "WECSLT 02EG01I S ese fleet was convoying ran-ports witi the purpose, of effecting a landing at Pigeon Bay and after a failure of this preliminary maneuver the Russians played havoe with both the Japanese warships and transports, sinking four of the former and two of the la tier. One aeeout give the name of the bat tleship Retvisan as the vessel whlen particularly distinguished herseii dur ing the- action by ; ramming . ard sink ing one of the Japanese battleships. The news of tbe victory was eenmpan ied by two etories," one, that after the first decisive Russian victory the Em peror wonld offer peaee, and lbs other, that - J? pan had ' deposed, the j-Emperor of Corca and formerly annexed that country. ' Both these reports are with out confirmation and they are give sim" pyl as examples of the stories which floated about in the excited crowds. Here's Another Story. London. Feb. 24. A dispatch to the Beuter's Telegram Company from St. Petersburg, sent at 11 o'eloek tonight, says on February , 23, the Japanese at tempted to send four steamers filled with explosives among the Russian fleet in Port Arthur harbor. Those fir ships did no damage and Wire them selves destroyed, two being tank and two going ashore. Two Japanese boat8 escorting tbe lire ships were destroyed by the Russian guns. , Railway Under Martial Law. St. Petersburg, Feb. 24. The raiT way between Samara and Zlatoust Tn European Russia ,. and the Siberian lines,' with all ' the territory appropri ated by the government for the pur pose of these railways, have been placed tinder martial law in order to insure tbe regular , running of military trains. - Tbe f nil powers of a command er of an army in tbe field have been conferred on the commanders of, the forces at Kazan and in the Siberian military, districts, in whose charge these railways have been placed. Deplored in Cores. Shanghia, . Feb. 24. The Japanese army corps landed at Chemulpo, Corea, totaling about 30,000 men, have al ready been deployed between Seoul and Ping Vang. The advance guards are even northward of the latter place. Owing to the partial thaw the roSZ are bad and tbe transportation of pro visions and war munitions is molt difficult. UW OR NO LAW THAT IS THE QUESTION WHICH NOW AGITATES MIND OF SALEM PUBLIC. 'Citizen" Says That the City Council If It Is Their Intention, to Have tbe City Ordinances Enforced Haye No Choice Bat to So Instruct the Chief of Police Under the Charter. (From Thursday's Daily.) Editor - Statesman: Scholars and deep thinkers say that one of the greatest dangers to our country is the disregard or non-enforce ment of law. The fact that the com mon council of Salem at its last meet ing laid on the table a resolution re quiring the marshal to properly enforce all city ordinances and promising bim the support of tbe city in doing so, is an evidence of the truth of this state ment. The action of the council in tabling a resolution so just and fair and so necessary for the peace, dignity and respect of Salem has been pub lished to the world by the newspapers and has caused wide comment. The members of the eouncil who voted to table tbe resolution have been severely entieisd by all right thinking people. These members have endeavored to ex plain their action by asserting that it is the daty of the marshal to enforc? all city ordinances and a resolution re qniring him to do' so is superfluous, an I that in case the marshal refuses to en foree tbe ordinances, they stand ready to iiji peach him. They itossibly may have quieted their consciences by this assertion, but they Lave- not succeeded in convincing any one of the eTeet ii ess of their position. But, grant for the sake of argument that the resolu tion is superfluous, its adoption would have assured the marshal that the council would protect' him in the proper enforcement of tbe law and work in harmony with him, and would have had a good moral effect. Tbe way the matter was disposed iof has bad the opposite effect. ' However, - in view of the charter duties of the marshal, it would seem that the resolution is not only proper but necessary to fully fix upon the marshal the dnty of enforcing the city ordinances. The charter of tbe city imposes the following duties upon the marshal: "The marshal shall be chief of police and shall have control over all policemen when on duty, lie shall be a peace officer, and most execute all process issued by the recorder or di rected to him by - any magistrate of this state; he may -make arrests for breaches of the peace, or commission of crime, within the limits of the city, with or without warrant, as peace offi cers do under, the laws of this state; he must exercise a vigilant control over the peace and quiet of the eityj he shall keep a watchful care to pre vent fires, and exercise like care over all property of the city, and report to the proper authorities all waste water, stoppage, of sewers, and , all damage to any , city property; and shall . enforce tbe collection of city taxes as the col lection of delinouent eonntv taxes cr enforced; and Shall perform such other duties as may be required of him by the common council." The marshal is an elective officer and be is subject to the direction ofthe council, and new can it be said that the resolution jjs superfiuons under the charter? . t "I; It is hoped that the members of the council at its next meeting will take the resolution from the table and adopt it unanimously and then see that it is carried out in spirit, and thus redeem the name of the eitr. s r CITIZEN. fATCSHAi:, T32IDAV, nrEEUAET 25.: 190. NAVAL BILL IN TROUBLE MAY BE GREATLY ALTERED BE FORE IT FASSESTIOUSE - ATTACKED ON , ALL (SIDES Great Lakes Training Station Lost Barton Tried to Cut Out Battleship. ! Congressman Myers Contemplates Offering an . Amendment Catting Out Armored Cruisers; Fixing MaTlmum Price on Armor Plate or to j Erect ' Government Armor Plate Factory . WASHINGTON Teb. 24. Two storm centers were encountered in the consideration of the naval appropria tion bill in-the House today. First the Great Lakes training station went .out Uan a point of order. The building pro gram proposed m the bill then met criticism and blocked further progress of the measure for toe day. Burton, of Ohio, (Bep.) . moved to strike out the provision for the single battleship authorized.- This motion is now pending. - In the event of Tue defeat of this motion and the accept ance of the whole building program, a motion is to be made tomorrow by Representative Myer, of Louisiana, to have the bill re-e,emmittei to the naval committee with the following instruc tions: v First, to provfde for a eoaling sta tion anid dock at Olongapo, P. J.; sec ond to eliminate the provision for two armored cruisers and the armor thereof, costing $15,000,000; third, to plaee a limit of $398 per ton as the-maximum price for armor .plate, vith a provision for on armor plate factory to cost hot over $4,000,000, if tbe armor cannotJTe procured within the limit prescribed; fourth, all vessels herein provided for "under the head, of "increase of the navy," except the battleship, to be constructed in the government navy yard. Agricultural Bill Amended Washington, Feb. 24. The Senafe spent the greater part of the day dis cussing amendments to the agricultural appropriation bill, striking out the House provision giving authority to the Secretary of. Agriculture to inspect" imported food products when mis branded or suspected of impurity.-The amendment was suggested by Aldrieh, who said the. provision opened the way for, encroachment by the Secretary of Agriculture on the duties of tbt Sec retary of th'e Treasury. The discussion was closed by substituting the provis ion of the act of 1900 bearing on the same point. ., . . VERY SEEIOUS CASE . Guy Ilirsch, Son of Postmaster Hirscb, , , Lodged,, in Jail on Grave . ' " Charge. (From Wednesday's Daily.) Guy Ifirseh, the eldest son of Fok master Edward Ilirsch, is confined in the city jail iu this city with the charge of larceny trom an office booked against him, and, it is .quite probable that tue charge will be vigorously prosecuted by the- complainant. Last evening about 10 o'clock, in the saloon of M. L. Hamilton, on State street, which is conducted by the son of the proprietor, Laud, Ilirsch, the complainant says. was caught in the act of taking a quan tity of high prieed cigars from the case at the front end of the saloon, or office part.J lie was seized by the bartender and some bystanders and held unfT the police arrived and took huu to jail. Before confining him to jail, however, a visit was made to his room, where ever 100 cifjars of the same brand were found by the officers. When Ilirsch was caught with the cigars he held a handful of the best cigars in the house in his hand which he had just taken out of the case. .Good cigars .have been missed from tbe case for some time past, but it was only last night that the guilty party was discovered. Mel Ham ilton, the proprietor, being' in the conn fry at the time, tbe complaint and warrant was sworn out by the son. Laut, and it is probable that Ilirsch will be arraigned in City Recorder Judah's court this morning. Tbe value of the goods stolen is estimated at 15, , For weak digestion, belching or sour stomach use . Chamberlain 's Stomach and Liver Tablets and 3ou will get -raicjc reuer. j-'or sale by Dan J. Fry. SUPREME COURT CALENDAR (From "Wednesday's Dailv.l Cases were yesterday set for hearing uexore tne supreme court for week after next, as ioiiows: Tuesday, March 1. State of Oregon, renpunueni, vs. CDarjes i" Chick") Houghton, appellant; appeal from Multnomah county (two cases under same title): 12 m. - Wednesday, March 2. The Northern -acinc number Company (a corpora tion), respondent, vs. Cornelius L. Snore et aL annellant? Multnomah county; 12 m. Maud Marie Csa.: 1 '. . '; - oiriDKnam, respondent, vs. The Mutual Life Insurance Comnanv at Vow appelant; appeal trom Multnomah county; js m. ;! ; ; Thursdav. March 3. The .A at Art Columbia River Railroad Company, re spondent, vs. Daniel Kern, appellant; appeal from Clatsop county; 12 ,m. James HalL respondent, i vs. Albert Abraham, appellant: appeal from Dons- las county; 12 b. . !- yeor coafl- J seacc., l njr tuiv acvrr faitcd wea't (all mm. 9i lrs. fj isal , Sell fcy -all salrs. 1SO-S Sard laaail Mstpal4. frea. r v , f D. M.rC9SY A CO. 'i Drolt,Hieh. -3 N i- kvU. vbv a ar K la -cssa sail I I LUMBER FOB MANILA. H ? Transport Buford Arrives In Portland and WU1 Proceed to Take -'l Cargo. . ' j PORTLAND, Or, Feb. - 24. The tr.ntrMirt Huford arrived here from . Vnnrivn todar. She will take on I board about 1,000,000 feet of lumber here, and it is expected she will! get .away; the middle of next week. He- sides a cargo ot lumtjer tne xuioru will carry 600 marines, but whether they will be taken on. in this city or San Francisco is not Known. ; FILING THEIR ACCEPTANCES PRESIDENT RECEIVING EEPLIE3 f FROM LIST OF APPOINTEES ,. PANAMA CANAL COMMISSION It Is Thought One of the Other of the i Two Members Will Also j i ; 'Accept. - f - Joh4 MacQinnis Applies to Federal Supreme Court for a Continnancef the Injunction Restraining the Pay ment of Dividends to the Amalga mated Copper Company. "ffASinNGTOX, Feb. 24. President Roosevelt has received definite accept ances from Jive of his appointees on the new Isthmian Canal .i'ominission, namely: Admiral Walker, Geo. W. Davis, CoL Frank Ilecker, pt Detroit, William Barclay Parsons, Wni. II Burr. It is . quite likely although it has ; not been determined jbvlntely the other two members of the eoramis sion will be Benjamin M. ilar-od, of New; Orleans, eneineer of tue Missis sippi ; River Commission, and C. Ewald Uruhsky, of San ' Jrancisco, a listin gnished hydralic engineer. It is be lieved Mr. Grunsky will accept. Has Applied at Last . New York, Feb. 24. Justice Gilder sleeve in the Supreme Court tolay heard the argument, and reserved le- cisoin on the application by John Mac Ginais for a continuance of the tem porary injunction restraining tbe Bos ton & Montana Consolidated Copper & Silver Mining Company, the Parrett Silver & Copper Company an 1 "he An aconda Copper Mining Compajy from paving out dividends to the Amalga mated Copper Company on the stock owned in these companies by th? last named corporation. ' Deafness Cannot Be Cured. by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear There is onlv one was to cure Deafness and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an innamed con dition of the mucous lining of the Kus tacbain j Tube. W'ben this tube gets inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect" hearing and when it is en tirely closed Deafness is tbe result, and unless the inflammation can be tak en out and this tube restored to Its normal condition, hearing will be des troy ed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh', which is nothing but an inflamed condition of tbe mu cous surfaces. We will give One ITundred Dollars for an v case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) jthat cannot Weured by Hall's atarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free F. J. CHENEY; & X., , Toledo, O. Sold br druggists, 75e. Hall 'Family. Pills are the best. DEEDS xLECORDED. f (From Thursday's Daily.) Four realty transfers were yesterday filed for record in Jthe Maritxn county recorder's office, aggregating the con sideration of $14,75(1, as follows: Harrison Doe, et ux, to S. V. Jones, 114.31 acres in t 7 and. 8 s, range 2 w; wd. 9,20." F. N. Derby, et ux, to W. D. Claggett,'lots 1 and 2, block I 51, of S.ilem; wd 4,r,W Selena Starr to J. U Oelatt, lots 5 .and 8, of East Salem Fruit Farm; wd. ........... . . 750 Joseph joodm an et al to John ' Kennedy'et aL lots 1, 2 3, 4, 5 and 8, block 1, in (!ooimans first addition to Woodburn; wiL " ... .'. . .... 300 Total ......... ...... ...,..$14,750 ONLY ONE PRECEDENT. The Mayor of Chicago Called Upon to Bear witness Against Bandits. CHICAGO, Feb. 24. Mayor Harri son appeared in court todays s a wit ness against the car barn bacdits. Tbe mayor testified against the claim that the confessions of the defendants were secured' by intimidation. This is the second time In the history of the city that the mayor baa been called upon as a witness la a murder case. The other time was when Carter Harrison Sr., told the jury trying the anarchists the story of what he saw and heard on Haymarket Square preceding the throw mg 0i a dynamite bomb. 'I' - ' j CASE IS POSTPONED. . SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 4. F. A. Hyde and H. P. Dimond, recently in dieted by tbe Federal grand ry at Washington,' on ; tbe charges of con spiracy to defraud the government in land grabbing schemes, appeared to day before United States Commission er lleacock. By mutual consent tbe case went over until March 3' DELEGATE FOB. ALASKA. WASHINGTON, Feb. 24. Represen tative Cusbman of. Washington, and Jthlge Wickersham of Alaska, were heard by the House committee vn ter ritories today in favor of lenls'ation authorizing the territory of Alaska to send obe delegate to Congress.' , a The years which have stiffened Jim Corbett' muscles appear to have had no effect on his vocal cords. 1 for lnfants Castoria H a liarmles Mibstitut for Ctor . Oil, I-ar-Toricv Drops and Soothing Syrups. It I IMouHant. t mtolniieitlier Opium Iorpliiuo nor other .Nsuvotlo? It cures Ilarrli and. AVInd Colic.- It ircll-,e ltri Ing Trooblw and cures Constipation. It n-gMlatcH tl ..tt.i.. ii,muuKi Tiir Slotlicr j rr-icnu. j. ii3 v"" - - . :.. i Tho Kind You Havo Always Bought 1 ; it- -e!...i va r V In Use For , i OF TH- ; .. ' Twlce-a-WeeK Statesman WEEKLY OREGON! AN, per year. ....... ................. i..L......$1 151 TWICE-A-WEEK STATESMAN, per year...... ........... i........UX OUR! PRICE, BOTH PAPERS.,.. ...1 .........). ..ij"- 2-a PACIFIC HOMESTEAD, per year.,....... 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BOTH PAPERS... .....!..i......$1J A GR Dr. B-S ousehpSd r rr ' ' i t ur iiome jkook oi ueann t TO BE GIVEN AS A ritEMltJM WITH Twice-a-Weelt Statesman THIS IS OUT OFFER: THIS BOOK WITH THE STATES MAk ONE YEAR eC.25; OR ROOK ALONE $2.50. ; HERE'S AN OPPORTUNITY TO (JET A VALU- ABLE BOOK AT SMALL COST. i:- in? :i; if I'll ill Mrpm - rin lr-f-- Ii '. 7 i i l - I Ul : . v. t j phobia, sunstroke, fits, falls, sprains, bruises); also for sudden diseases, liks croup, cholera, etc It describe the cause, tha symptoms, the nature, ths effect, the treatment and the remedy of every disease which affects human ity. Treatises on the Passions) and Emotion, such as Love, Hope, Joy, Af fection. Jealousy. Grief, Fear, Despair, Avarice, Charity, Cheerfulness, show Ing the influence of the mind on the body; eminently calculated to arouse th people to: the fact that health tdependsi- to sv great degree upon the proper di rection and control of the passions and emotions. i i Essays on Intemperance, Use of Tobaftco, Sleep .,. Exercise, ; Cold, Baths, . Etc. 5 I A Complete Materia Med lea, or list of the principal remedies, inclsdlng nearly 300 medical plants, herbs and egetable remedies; description of eacb; where found; when to be gathered; ho w to preserve same; their preparation for use. ' j . Manual for Nursing the Sick." Tre atlses on Anatomy. Physiology sad Hy giene, j Domestic and Sanitary Econom y Ventilation. Pure and Impure Air. Water, Purification of Water, Drain e. Disinfectants, etc etc PbysloaJ Culture ar-t Development, etc '."j'-- - j-.1" -" i" Address: f (v'i l. iV'i't -irl 'i,J.u LisVld-l rTTttTn f las Mormon BiMtops1 Pi'l mm m y r -, '2""'"1ZZ t J N'T I ot aU tlmym, jiMf iixi. etcMn, ot ri;KMawH. Our lct MiWOOdiJ-J'' i 'twl pW-K, UMrt Power, NtchfLofS, tw-Tator-e lnsn.a, FOR SALE BI Z..J. IIIGGS, .DHUGGIST. SALEM. OREGOr. M and Children. Over 30 Years t ttfrT, wrw Tex ctt. ..... ..i... ,.flM year. .... . ............ .... year ..... .. .51.00 .... : ... . . .$1.50 . . t : tt 7t ....... ,...T.... EAT OFFER unnfs IPIiysicsan s ! in The only complin household guide Sn4 reliable, jrenulne Hied teal book ever pub Usbd. ..-Eve JUc i to. which the h u rn us race Is subject Is 'it ly treated in UiU ft baustlve volum. New dlsas. iTrfat tnent and ,Tbor,H which have appeared within the Jasf etr years, and which ;'ars not - even mentioned In - other o-eHnd medloal , books, art herein dlusul, ar th treatment an4 rwrhdles set forth; SHch as Ilacteriolor, Appendicitis, Tuber culosis, Hypnotism, Venereal ' and Skis Diseases, La Griji'A Nervous DUttu-i. U. Treatment and care of avery disease of Men and Women and Children. The sim plest and best ; reme dies; minute direc tions In cases . of won n d a, scalds, trains, poison, hydro .; ilQVi Statesman Publishing Co. U Salem, Oregon