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About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (March 25, 1904)
' --viaiYoiu:oo7r. states? iAjyr mroAY., haech 25, iso4. ' POLK POLITICS -; 1' : v -. ' .;7:" ''nfikttt!nKTWJjTfT "stepI ' r7'i:!j"riW- -- . - - t . . - t 1 . .. . 1 1 i m a a. . m m. a n m i m . CANDIDATES APPEAR ON All. gIDES BIDDINQ FOB PABTY FAVORS. - jit Candidacy of B. F. Mulkey, For Congress Is Not Met With, Favor u7hile I T. Harris Is Given Encour agementDallas Hears Many Hot Arguments As to Merits of Aspirants INDEPENDENCE, Or March 22. fjk eonnty is the storm center of the larious political forces at the present time. With Republicans, starting witu the Congressman, several aspirants are liiMing fof fav Jr. The western part ti the count is generally conceded to , Hermann, while the deer, Harris and tber force are evenly represented. jfpntrary to general supposition, the tjme of B. i. Mulkey, of Ashland, for Wears Senator from 1'olk county, , does Jot meet with a warm welcome with Warty leaders here. Speaker Harris, of j;ugfiic, was in the city last week in . the interest of his candidacy, and ap parently met with favor, Pallas, this county, is the home of the present prosecuting attorney, J. N. .Hart, who is a candidate for re-election. He has many political enemies fighting t him, and it is doubtful if be carries I Polk county's delegation to the Conven tion. for state Senator there are three 1 avowed candidates TL C. Kirkpatrick and U. S. Lougbary, of Dallas, and J. i Stark, of Independence. The fight is a very bitter one and no one can pre dict the winner. D. I Keyt, of Perry- dak, a farmer member of the House, is jwkc of as a compromise candidate. J For Representative, Mayor J. , H. Cooper, of this city,; is making the race. . For sheriff, Mart Scrafford, of Airlie, tnd E. H. Hauser, of Monmouth, are making tbs race. ; For surveyor, J. Van Orsdel, of Dal las, is assured the nomination, and for county judge it is anybody's race. W. HoIsmi, of Kola, is most talked about fur the position at the present time. For commissioners, William Kiddell, of Monmouth, and J. B. Teal sue candi date. For clerk, Ed. M. Smith, of Bethel, is working for the office, and seems to have no opposition in the open. ' There is a eontest for school superin tendent Cetween the present incumbent; I'. L. Wtarrand Professor Crawford, of Zena. Honors so far are about even. In the raee for treasurer, George W. McLaughlin, of Buena Vista, is the only avowed candidate. Tbe Democratic candidates are not conspicuous' at this time. Ho far few caoitiflates are in the field and little interest is manifested. For Senator, Assessor Myers is mentioned; for clerk,, tbe present treasurer, K. V. Palton;- for sheriff, the present incumbent, J. T. Ford, will be re-nominated, as will the ounty judge, J. E. Sibley, it being an istaLIisbetl precendent to give a re Dumiaation to a first term officer. It is getting near the time when the nominations are to be made, yet it is evident that the slate will be pretty well Binayhed by that time. The fight It intense, and time alone can tell. Speculations of an "Observer." The xIitu'al situation in 1'olk coun ty, as seen by your correspondent, is particularly interesting, but not pleas ing by any means; especially .is this the fact in reference to the Senatorial contest in Dallas. This contest is to be regretted by the people here for many reaming, but the one reason that is uppermost in the minds of the Dallas people is the severing of the, old ties of friendship and possibly of partner shop that have existed for many years lift ween Kirkpatrick and itilliams. Williams has, for some cause unknown and unexplained, gone into the fight against Mr. Kirkpatrick. They are both-young business men of Dallas, and the people fear a feud, as the both have Bioaey and influence, and, of the former ms command almost at pleasure and, H the contest go as it may, Mr. Kirk patrick will feel the desertion of . his old partner and friend very keenly, and this state of affairs may bring rival in atitutions in Dallas. They have always worked together in every public enterprise heretofore, and with success, but the people fear that hereafter that what one favors tbe other will oppose and the old friends of each will line up and the conse quence will be a divided town on all public questions. '..- The friends of Mr. Kirkpatrick say That inasmuch as he has been an avowed candidate for Senator for more than a rear, he is entitled to the sup port of Mr. "Williams, unless he could Rive some very obvious reason for, his 'pposition.'. The contest for Senator between Mr, Laughery and Mr. Kirkpatrick seems, the last few days, to be running some what slower, but vastly deeper. The , friends of Mr. Laughery have dealt in personalities considerably which has to i a large extent arousetl tbe friends of Mr. Kirknatrick who say that 'ou i fellows seem to think that yon cham pion the rans nf an autre!, but from sow on yon stop your personal attacks on Kirkpatrick or we will give you .trouble cleaning up; we will put your candidate under a lime liirht. ut still the game goes on and in the very sear future revelations mav be expect ed. In Dallas interest in all other parts-of the eonnty ticket is being abr itorWd by the interest in the Senatorial fiffht. The KirkDatrick men are claim ng a walk-over, while the Laughery men sav ' ' you wait and see," but the Kirknatrick men sar that each day their opponents seem to show an n easing weakness. OBSERVER. Dallas, March 20, 1904. Mora Biota. DUtnrt!n nf xtrikr.s art not near ly as grave as an individoal disorder of iha - Overwork. L loss of sleet), nervous tension will be followed hy otter collapse, unless a reliable rem edy is immediately employed. There a -nothing so efficient to enre disorders of tbe liver or kidnevs Electric Bitters. It's a wnnderful tonic. an: effective nervine and the greatest all around medicine for run down systems, It dispell nervousness,, rheumatism anJ neuralgia and expels malaria germs yniy oo cents, and satisfaction gusr anieea by Dan J. I ry, druggist. : . rcOY AIT . : i Saves The use of Royal Baldng Powder is essential to the healthfulness of the family food. ! j ; Yeast ferments the food. - i . Alum baking powders are injurious. j ; Royal Baking Powder saves health. ROYAL BAKINQ PQWOEH AN EARLY DEATH MSS. HAST N, CXTNNINOHAM SUC CUMBS AFTER BRIEF PEE- I - IOD OF SUFFERING. A Noble Young Xif e Is Cat Off in the Prime by the Grim Reaper and Her Untimely Death Will Ee Sorely Grieved The Funeral Will Be An nounced Later. Mrs. Mary N. Cunningham, wife of Allen A. Cunningnam, and the daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Matthews of this city, succumbed of a serious illness at her home, No. 375 Commer cial street, at 9:30 o'clock last even ing, aged 32 years, one month and ten days. Deceased was uorn in Mason. Effing ham eounty, Illinois, on February 1-, 1872, and was married to Mr. Allen A. Cunningham at Pullman, Washington, on May 16, 1803, and one child, ; a daughter, Gertrude, and tbe husband is all that remain of the immediate fam ily to mourn ber extremely sad and untimely demise, while in the prime of life and the pink of health only a few days previous to the illness which prov ed fatal to a life that gave forth much promise in this world of sorrow, joys and suffering. She is also survived by the distracted father and mother, two sisters, Mrs. G. G. Brown and Mrs.; II. ii. dinger, and one brother, Kalph 11. Matthews, all of this city. She was a popular and-active mem ber of Chadwick Chapter No. 37, Order of .astern Star, and also of Queen Hive No. 5, Ladies of the Maccabees, both lodges of this eity. ' Deceased was possessed of a truly noble and lovable disposition and was jrery popular in the circles of society in which she was accustomed to move and her death will be deeply mourned ; by her hundreds of friends, outside of the rereaved ones of tbe family circle. The funeral arrangements have not been fully decided upon as yet but will be announced ia the Statesman later. The husband of the deceased is an efficient employe of the Land & Bush bank, occupying the position of paying teller, while the parents are among the 1 : . , . t ) 9 k.a .i.-imt.v m tlA fill I lfL I BTlLiriO VI LI I T " " prominent in social circles. Died at Hospital. Eugene Cusiek, son of Mr, and Mrs. v (!imiilc. of Albany, and nenhew of Dr. W. A. 'usick, of'this city, died Ifnanitnl at 12 o'clock last night after an illness of several weeks, aged H'ypars, G months and 22-Jays The young man was brought to the hospital during tne eariy pari, oi xe marr nrwl was onerated upon for ap- nend'icitis, but the attack was sd se- vere that- it causeti aunesion ui ib bowels, which finally resulted in j his death. The remains will be taken to Albany on tbe 11 o'clock tram tnis morning where they will be laid to their last resting place. IA For Infants and Children. TI13 Kind Yea Haia Alwajs Bcaght Bears th BignatorwOf Another Large Cougar- Mr. W. II. Edwards received the skin of a c-l sisted cougar or California lion yesterday from w. o. ru., Mill City, with instruction to have the pelt properly prepared and mounted. It . a.rt rweimen. bead, tail and claws all intact, and will make a beau tiful rug. The skin measureu eigm inn ton inches from tip Of nose to ent oi taiL The heavy snows in tne moun tains have driven a good many of, these animals dOwnjnto the valleys during the past few weeks, and only about six weeks ego another pelf of about the same sise was received from Mill; City. In talking over tne sise or inis nmi, which seemingly lacks .gool deal of becoming extinct, some one told of having seen tbe skin ot a congar ms-n.i-.t h. in the times cone by that measured eleven feet from nose to tail. It seem, thatt the snows in the moun tains have also driven great numbers of deer, wild eats and other rmall ani intrt the vallevs. and unless spring opens lip soon valley hunters will have ne sport wnea tne season opens m July. : . ' - . , RECEPTION AT COEVAL1IS. 1 COR VALLIS, Or March 24.-Ellsworth: Corps No. 7, "Woman's jBelief Corps.' gave a reception at their hall last evening. The occasion was wel come home to Mr. and Mrs. (Cronk from their long trip East and a farewell t Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Wilkins, who are going' East for" a visit W falL , 5 v "Fred WesfceY, o Yaqnina, 4inin the eity for a Short visit, . r - ' CASTOR CO- NEW vmr REQUEST; DENIED TELEPHONE COMPANY REFUSES TO GBANT FBEE SEB, VICES to police opficebs. City Council Holds Adjourned Meeting - to Pass Ordinance Providing for Opening Court Street Bat Not Being Folly Advised Ordinance Committee Is Granted Further Time (Fiom Wednesday's Daily.) The city council held an adjourned meeting last evening for the purpose of passing an ordinance providing for the opening of Court street between Sixteenth and Seventeenth streets Chairman Bayne of the ordinance com mittee reported that there was some Question as to the proper proceedure in. the matter, as the section of the city charter covering the same was not clear, and that the committee was not fully advised in the premises. The council being anxious to proceed in a proper and legal way granted the com mittee further time in which to report upon the ordinance bill, and also au thorized the committee to secure the necessary legal advice in the matter. Upon the request of the Greater Salem Commercial Clno" Mayor Waters appointed Aldermen nughes, Churchia and Gesner a committee to confer wittt a committee appointed by the Club to consider the matter of taking the cen sus of Salem. At a recent meeting of the' eomncil Mayor Waters was instructed 'toeom municate . with the officers of the Pa cific States Telephone and Telegraph Company with reference to securing the free use of the company's lines for the police officers of this city in ap prehending criminals. The mayor re ceived a reply from . tL Tbatfiher, the company's division manager, yes terday, the text of which is as follows: "Replying to your letter of February 20, I beg to say that I have ieen de nied what you ask." No further aetion was taken upon the matter by the coun cil. ' Tragetfy Averted. "Just in the nick of time our little boy was saved," writes Mrs. W. Watkins, of Pleasant City, O., Pneu monia bad played sad havoc with him sad a terrible cough set in beside?. Doctors treated him but be grew worse every day. At length we tried Dr. King's New Discovery for Consump tion, and our darling was saved. Ho is now sound and well." Everybody ought to know, it's the only sure "cure for coughs, colds and all lung diseases. Guaranteed by Dan J. Fry, Druggist. Price 50 cents and $1.00. Trial bottles free. ; WANTS GUARDIAN REMOVED. Alfred Jamieson Says lie Is Able to Transact His Own Busi ness. . The matter of the guardianship of Alfred Jamietinn, an incompetent per son, came up for hearing before County Judge Scott yesterday afternoon, upon tho petition of the ward, asking for the removal of the guardian. F. W. Waters was appointed guardian of the person and etate of Jamieson during 1903, and the ward now claims to have re covered his nValth sufficiently to be 'able to transact bis own business and asks for an order of the court requiring the guardian to file a report, and that he be relieved of bis guardianship. Judge Scott heard a part of the testimony of the petitioner yesterday, and then, by agreement of the attorneys, continued the case until April 1, at 10 o'clock a. m. The appraisers of the estate of P. J. Foster, deceased, filed their report in the eounty court yeserday. The prop erty, consisting of real estate only, was appraised at 300." The appraisers were A. A. Lee. i . W. Waters and Cbarles S. Bier. The board of appraisers, com posed of Dolph Woodworth, Adelbert 1 ergen and John S- V andelenr, ap pointed to appraise the estate of L. If. Saunders, deceased, also filed their re port, having sppraised the estate at $.9S.57, all being personal property. When billons try a dose f Cham berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets and realire for once how quickly a first class" rip to date medicine will cor rect tho disorder. For sale by Din. J. Frj I - I- : Died at Portland Mrs. C. W. Stege of Pratnm, died at the Good Samaritan' hospital ia Port land at 7- o'clock last evening, March t4. aged 40 years. She leaves at hus band and four children, three, daugh ters and one son. Deceased was a sis ter of Fred, Jharles and Clyde Kice of Prstum. The funeral arrangements are not complete, but tbe burial will probably take place at tbe Maeleay cemetery tomorrow (Saturday.) . Legal blanks at Statesman- Job OSes DEMURRER TO AMENDED COM PLAINT IN PENITENTIARY i CASE IS SUSTAINED Adjourned Sessions of Department No. " 1 Held by Judge Burnett and Cases Prepared for Trial at Regular April Term Two Cases Settled, One Non suited. (Frora Wednesday's Daily.) The ease of J. W. Jones against C. W. James, superintendent, and Frank Curtiss, warden! of the Oregon State Penitentiary, came up for hearing ' in department No.,' 2 of the circuit court yesterday morning upon the demurrer to the amended complaint. Tbe allegations in tbe amended com plaint did not differ materially f romJ those contained ia the original, and Jndge Boise sustained the demurrer on tbe same grounds as before, that the court has no jurisdiction in the matter. This is the suit brought to secure an accounting from the penitentiary offic ials for money alleged to have' been drawn from the state's betterment fund and wrongfully appropriated to the purchase of nousehold furniture and groceries for the benefit of the de fendants and their families. The plaintiff will probably appeal the ease to the Supreme Court, In Department No. 1. Judge Geo. II. Burnett held adjourn ed sessions of department No. 1 of the state circuit court for Marion county on Monday and yesterday for the pur pose of hearing motions, demurrers, etc., in tbe various eases on the docket, in order to prepare the same for trial and to exedite the work of the regu lar term which convenes on Monday, April 4. Several eases were finally disposed of and a number of decisions rendered upon motions and demurrers in others, after which court was ad journed sine ue The docket entries made by Judge Burnett during the adjourned term were as follows: James II. Carrieo plaintiff, vs E. II. and Maude Will, defendants; action fo money; nonsuit by plaintiff. State of Oregon plaintiff, vs. L..D. Massey and Lee Jeffiries, defendants; criminal action; continued to July term 1904. 1 State of Oregon plaintiff, vs. L. D. Massey and Lee Jeffries, defendants; criminal aetion; continued to July term 1904. Sam Casto plaintiff, vs. Emma Mur ray et aL, defendants; recovery of per" sonal property; motion to strike out portions of amended complaint sustain ed as to specifications 2, and 3, and otherwise overruled. rm John Hughes Company, plaintiff, vs. J. B. Putnam et ux defendants; action for money; default and judgment with order to sell attached property. W. D. Mohney plaintiff, vs. J. T. Kearns et al., defendants; aeiton for money; settled. .1 , Jule Picard plaintiff, vs. John Miller and James Kirk wood, , defendants;. ac tion for money; settled,. The Breyman Leather. Company pliintiff, vs. M. F. Ernst, defendant; action for money; default and judg ment with order to sell attached prop erty. W. B. Morse. plaintiff vs. W. II. Od ell, defendant; action for money; de murrer to complaint confessed; by con sent of plaintiff has leave to serve and file amended complaint pn or before March 28, defendant tot)-an3wer same on or before April 7. Frank Van Wessenhove plaintiff, vs. Miller, Kirkwood & Co., defendants; action for money; settled. To Succeed Judge Flinn. Governor Chamberlain yesterday ap pointed II. L. Fenton, of Dallas, as a member of the board of regents of the Monmouth State Normal School to fill the vacancy on that board caused by the death of the late Judge L. Flinn, of Albany: . WHY IT SUCCEEDS. Because It's for One Thing Only, and Salem Is Learning This. Nothing can be gool for everything. Doing one thing well brings success. Doan's Kidney Pills do one thing only. ,- They're for sick kidneys. They cure backache, every kidney ill. Here is Salem evidence to prove it. G. W. Bennett of Roseburg, Ore., a well known veteran member of II Iowa Keg. Co. I, Inf., cays: 'lr kidney complaint affects everyone as it did me there is little wonder that the sufferer is constantly complaining and continu ally on the lookout for something to bring relief. I was annoyea more or less with kidney trouble ever since I left the army, in 1865. 1 suffered ev erything from steady dull acning to excruciating twinges across tbe small of my back. I bad to move around very carefully trying to evade pain, for a false step or .wkward movement brought punishment. The secretions from tbe kidneys were ia a terrible condition, dark in color, sraelled very strong and after standing a short time possessed a heavy brick dust sediment. I was for eight months under treatment for my kidneys but nothing gave me any permanent relief until 1 commenc ed using Doan's Kidney 1'iUs. Tne first box so neatly benefitted me that I followed up the treatment by using three boxes. They practically cured me. I am eighty -eight years old, and can hardly expect to be cured com pletely, but when a remedy will bring such1 relief to a person of my age and ia a ease of so long standing wfaat will it do in ordinary eases. 1 might add that before I began to -use Doan's tvidnev Pills I was so badly . affected with dizy spells that often when walk ing op town I have had to stop and lean np against something for support. I keep Doan's Kidney Pills on hand all tbe time and -every wow and -again when I think my kidney or my back need a little toning up I take a few doses. I recommend this remedy strong ly." - - -:,-. . : vy Menty more proof Iike.ithis from Salem people. Call at Dr.Htoae drag store and ask what his . eustoniexs ye- For sale by all i dealers.; ' Price 50 cents. Foster-Milbura Co, Buffalo, N. VL sole agents for the United States. rl't Remember - the t namejPoant, and taae so substitute. . . , committees: will constdee matter ; op ' building v M0T0E LINE. Good Boads Movement Discussed at Meeting of Greater Salem Commer cial Club Last Evening Club Willing to Co-operate With Council to Take Census of City. (From Wednesday's Daily.) An interesting meeting was held by the Greater Salem Commercial Club, at the police court room, Tuesday evening, and although no business came up for definite aetion matters of a various cature pertaining to the future welfare of the city, were discussed, among them being tbe gooxl roads movement, in the discussion of which all the members present took active part and displayed much enthusiasm. Chairman A. N. Moores, of the good roads committee, reported thit the committee had not been able to devote much time to the matters placed; in its hands, but was preparing to j; take action and would soon get down to work. 3 A communication from the Independ ence Improvement League was read. asking that a commjttee be appointed by the club to confer with a committee from tbe league relative to the matter of building an electric motor line from Independence to Salem. The expressions fronvthe members of , the club, were heartily in accord with the movement, and npoh motion. Iresident Hofer ap pointed F. N. Derby, J. L. Stockton and II. W. Meyers to act as such com mittee. A resdutin was introduced and adopted to the effect that the club ask the co-operatfon of the city council to have the censas taken of the seven wards in the feity. A copy of the reso lution was scat to the council Vhamlwr, where the council was holding an ail- journed sosKinn, and later a communi cation was received from that bdy an nouncing that a committee had been ap pointel to confer with a committee from the club. The matter of having a jkamphlct printed setting forth the local interests of the city, knd containing cuts of public buildings, pictures of the ofuVers, etc., was a Lso7 discussed, but no definite action was taken. , V !. S BITS rOC ' BREAKFAST . . -m 'm V V3 A. There will W' a puinraciing match iu .an Fraacisfo tonigit. If you , want the news this evening, and are in reach of the States mail telephone, plas. have central; ring-tfcr belk. The fel lows down'at, the one Dell room don't know anything about prize fights aud don't care. ;lf the triggers could Indh le lickU, tiify would be b-tt'r safi ticd. The prize fighting cranks on the Statesman are all & the end of phone 383. "a Queen Alexandra of England had a l-cent dinner yesterday, with SSir Thomas Lipton and others, at the Al3( am'lra Trusty a place where factory jeo ;le are fed as cheaply as possible; Mr. Lipton Lx-ing one of the priin-ipal foun ders. The Queen, had siip, Iamb, pota toes, a largo helping of plum podding, a glass itf water and a mug of coffee. A verv fsir dinner. There is a place in New York City, founded by l. O. Mills, where five-cent dinners are served; and euongh to keep Iwidy and soul together, too. Both the English and the Ameri can people, -as a rule, eat too much and spend too much money for. eatables, any way. But that is what helps to make commerce and trade. If jeople had not good-appetites and were will ing to wear obi clothes all the time, there would; not be much money to be made in trade. a The "bloody Fourth" ward in Salem is quiet, ami tearly all the old battle' scars are nealcu m tne various pre-t!ia-ts of Marion county; but down at Brooks and Mission Bottom they, are fighting as in the gory days of yore. It is war to the knife and the knife to the hilt, as it was in the old times. Is The hammer ami saw will within a very few days be busy putting up the buildings for the 11K5 Fair ia Port land. ' ' 1. For ways that are dark and tricks that are vain tbe Chinese are peculiar, as wa remarked by Mr. Ilarte; and Russia is watching tbe preparations for war that are4 ging on in the populous realm, white the officials are protesting their good: land neutral intentions. It is very certain that any other people but the Chinese would have been ia the thick of the fighting before this, in the same situation the Chinese;: find themselves, The Talent Recital by the University Glee Club at the Willamette University chaixd tonight will get a big crowd. It is for let ics. the benefit of University ath- Xot bearing much abent boring ' for oil ia Oregoa these days. But the com pany that started to bore at Myrtle Creek, id - Douglas county, is getting ready to start up again, and the man agers say they will go down until they find what they are looking for. May they succeed. . ' ; ; 4 ';y vv:-- ": ; A good sized subsidy for a motor line out of Salem would do this city a lot of good right bow. It woald unite and push ahead tbe business and property interests.! It could fie raised for the right kisvl of a proposition, by the right kind of parties. Bring oa your proposition; but have it well planned ard, naiurd 'Jbcere briaging-it. Ne hslf,ak-d ",jf.rpioitions , are- wanted. They' would do more harm than good, No disease causes so much bodily Eczema. Beinnin often with svslijht redness of the skia it gradually spreads, followed Ly pustules or blisters from which a gnmniy, sticky fiuid ooztrs which dries and scales off or forms bad looking sores and scabs. It ap pears on different parts of the body but oftesest upon the back, arms, hands. legs ana iace, ana is a veritable torment at Is ISa X side times, especially t at night pr when "over heated. ' The cause of Ecze ma is a too acid and general unhealthy con dition of the blood. x-The. terrifying iUhing and burning is pro "duced by the overflow throushthe elands and Xfam taUoa A, pores of the skin of the fiery poisons thin acid blood and cleanses and builds np the general system, when the akin clears off and Hcxema with all its terrifying; symptoms disappears. , Send forour free book on the Skin and its diseases. Ko charye for medical advice. j THE SWtFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA. CA.X yu worth. The Mouse Furnishing Go. 269 LIBERTY ST. - STORES, SALEM AND ALBANY QBEECC Seed Cardco Seeds In Bulk Wc have th? largest htm-k of wil t in tha city and handle ouly the liett, fresh wvdn. 'Farn Seedsi We have in sUK-k wiii-at, oat, field "um, vetthe .wh1 curii, seed tarley, and olvr aud : graa seeds of all varieties. , I We make a apci.alty' of re cleare l grain ami w-ll at tlie biwtttt HsibI' prb. lo fw-ll g'Mnl feed-4. j.-. Flower seeds (and aweet in bulk. Mail orders attention. receiva protnpt D. A. White S Son 3Q Commerciar St., Salem Saddles Harness Lap Robes Bought here will ?ive satisfaellon. Tb're"a onietliiiig els? when we get 'repairing to do. It stays repaired. This store lielievex in pleaMetl cus tomers. Everything in the harness line and no overcharging cither. EVE. SHAFER Harness, Saddles, Robes, Whbs Couiineici.it Ft., near 15u.-di's Hank. Saleru, Ore. White Bronze Monuments Never chp, ervck itrnkk. or imr rode. Tbe only kind l!a.t never need cleanln. For the truth of tbe above theut ia ail Lfc ieta an mftar. of tte conuty ft-mtter-Um. f"Ta0 of tbcm ka been there IS year. It you want the very tost at 11 -ioe prk, call on or ddreaa P.-T. B. WAIT I rvT -s Qrtic 1 44M ilia nuwe 154 ntlte and lelay the iriod of. motor, line 'de velopment for Salem. ' i ' i .'-:- . " Those- Tanaraa Canal Commissioners seem toi think they were ajfn.iate. to lig, and o they' are t going to delny the matter, but get to work. Mr. Roesevelt does' not la-lieve in jntting off until tomorrow the thing that can and ought to I, done today. Thinks He Is a Preaener James Bowman, a native of Masna- tftkA4( rr.l lll wm mrnm vmIavIq. . ' l . 4 ii . i .. t I'lvuvai . v tirz J t "u r ,-t luifl jliuiu . Jackson eonnty by Sheriff J. M. Rader and K. ' W. Carver. The unfortunate man is a latiorer by occniation aad his I mental infirmity is due to a sunstroke. TT - - ' . . He imagine he is a minister and is j awaiting a call to preach. ' - ! j ; 1 " . 1 '.T. At IJvesley returned from visit ' to Portland. i Whips discomfort, or itches, and bonis like tTMrltiiNi a ttmee patches en the in vol ted vrl physicians and a num. ber of epeeialists. and ud aaverai ei Uratl apnlioa-Uoava. rtetlTlnr bat liebt temporary relief: In 3Fobrory X decided, to try 8. 8. B., and in leaa thn av monfctav X xprfowd aehavne-e for tbe twtttar, aaul by May Ui symptoms had diaapp.rd. and I fonntl mywlX ntlra lv eared. mj.X have fcsd vo rtnrn ot the disease since. W. P. BRUSH. lajrwr etookmaa.'e A.averuain- jk-acy Kanaaa City, Ho. With which the blood-current Is oven bdcs diieomiort. as ium vwi or it , w m wnriL X was eeavlnced that I A lV I I waa afflicted with Eecesna. 1 con- washes, soaps, salves and powders aresoot hjng; and cooling they do not enter into the blood itself or touch the real cause -of the disease, bat S. S. S. does, and purifies, enriches, and strengthens the PRINCESS" r- DRESSERS Wo. arc showing the?e elegant new things in a variety f tlifleront shapes aiul finishes. Sec our hafement bargain room. Here you may find tho Very ailicle want at a price far below its real eai2:l r Registry No. 14113. 1 rial Speed, 2:06. ISeautiTuI dark bay horse, fitands hands lilh and weighs ubout tlOO pounds. Eed Sel 2:10. At 3 years record 2:10'a He is a stunt, nti'i N'o Jcm rij.titni f his fjualities is ceeded, as ir. bailt Imrse." !i 11 dog racing he has alwava rncM ,n tbe oraml circuit ana is known to every lovt-r of tin turf. He has lncn t. liiile July'2.'l. lsiui, at 'lvvel:tnd,-Mi, in'-S:tMj;'balf in 1:00 Hut; quarter in 10 C4-iMid, tiling I by a mi in I T of watclicn. Hi great f t rat w.ts jn Terra Hnute, . Isdiann, -AugMht "'2, 1 '.'t, when lie took tli lltii lfnit, wliich to4k4brci days to nnttli, in 2:13i, aguinHt twenty-seven' :iri r. . ";" ' .-, Sire Ked Heatt; daii Alice M., by teo. Willrc; 1;m He:rt was by Ked Wilkef. lie by' tieo. Mrilkes, he by Ham bb.tuiiian 10. . I Hl Seal Sire f $nf Seal, wagon record 2:11.4, trial at ( 5 yearn, U:u8. Aim of ifright Seal. .1-year- old trial, : 1 3 g . Also of I'.l.u k . Heal, pacing' trial at 3 'years obi. 2:j.". . Terms; 4 with the usual return privilege, - fare ''will be taken to avoid accidents, but will sot te renponsiLle sUt.uId ?ny occur.--' j Address all communications to m Fair Grounds,! Oregon. . WILKS' SULLIC!, "JEROME." - - . - " ! . ' Will Uad lor mire the coming eaon st cor ttet of Frrry an1 l.iUrtf street, tot Mltf : and particulars ca l on i . DR. W. T.OiNrn-. "VetertBery Barf con. Phone 2uCI Salem, Or i Chinese Drug store 3 . I carry, all kinds of Chinese 'lrng3, medicines, r o o t s , lierli3, nature's remedies ; good for tlie blool and iid ueys. I curoj -all -kinds of female , diseases, ; stomach trouble, piles ;and chronic uiarriioea. Dr. Kum 24 IJborty Ktrt-et - BOW Wd Balem. Off gon : imt RtcTm mil i Bit f ) ii tHiebl I II kM tea tr.il,b . . h fC mmw mtt. mm jm r m ia. . UNSTCOMe9IC.ieo..aoT4.LNei.a,i. . i Sold fn'Salem byia.'fl Btoae. Lc'sal lJlanks, J5titenian Job Office. Red