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About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (April 29, 1904)
IT IS TERRIBLE IF IT IS TRUE rOUIl JAPANESE TEANSPOBTS HE POSTED SUNK iBY, nUSXAN'S TOUE THOUSAND MEN IOUXD The Matin of Paris Gets This Story ; Frora St.. Petersburg Cor-,. , respondent. . ; Japanese Troops Attempt to Cross the Yalu River Bat Their Pontoons- Arc Partially. Destroyed. and the 'Advance Column Is Bepulsed 'By. the, Eussian . Skirmishers.' J Jj , i r ; 5 y Pretty Gruesome Report.' . PABIS, AprU 26. The 8t. Pet- ersburg correspondent of the Mati says that ."I learn from a sure source the Vladivostoek squadron'- yesterday sank four - Japanese transports which 40K) men." were -conveying LIAO LANG, April 27. On ApriT23 the Russians observed that the Japan ese were maki ng prepa rations to eroas the Yalu river. On the night of April 23 two steamers and two torpedo boats were noticed at the mouth f the river. The Japanese commenced to ' build a pontoon bridge on the left tributary and the second pontoon was being pre pared ten iniies , up the stream. At 3 o'clock the same afternoon the 'Japan ese occupied the island of Samolindo, to which they earried the pontoon boats etc. :' -, -'.4 ..; 'I-, ' The night passed quietly, the torpedo boats maintaining a earefnl watch in case the troops ashore should be at tacked and examining the month of the river by means of search lights. At 3:40 o 'dock the next morning the- Japanese cruised the river near the village of Tehindiagon, where,' however, the Kussian outposts commenced firing upon them. The Russian - advance guards succeeded in destroying the pontoon constructed near Wiju. Further Japanese bridging operations ceased,, but the Japanese continued to cross by ; another pontoon south of .Wiju. A column approached Turenchen at midday, but. the Russian skirmishers met them with sharp firing, evidently giving them trouble, as they retired. j Probably Same Battle. Liao Yang, ApriL 26. Between last night and this morning the Japanese forced a passage" of the Yalu, ,,-,tYJ? companies crossed between Chwang Djiou and Siaopoussikhe. Heavy firing was heard near Tatung Kau, from which it is believed fhe Japanese made a feint in order to distract attention from the real point of passage. So far no bridge spans the" river. - It is be lieved the Russian fire resulted in de stroying the floating parts of the Jap anese bridges. To Facilitate Transportation. SL Petersburg, April 26. It; is stated in railroad circles that the government has decided to double the track of the Trans-Siberian Railroad, and Prince Khilkoff, minister of railroads, has submitted to the Emperor an estimate according to which the work can be completed in eighteen months. j Not Military Spy. London, April 26. The Iiondon corre spondent of the Times says that one of the Japanese spies shot by the Bussians at Mukden was Identified as Sonde, a Japanese judge and not a military man as has been stated. r Skrydloff Starts East. St. Petersburg, April 26. Viee Ad mirsl SkrydlofT will leave tomorrow evening for Sebastopol, whence he will start May 5 for the far East ." Bomored in Bnssla. St. Petersburg, April 26 (T:25 p. m.) It is believed in military circles that the Japanese have. commenced to cross the Yalu river. , ' - Crossing Is Frustrated. St. Petersburg, April 26. It ' is f re ported that the attempt of the Japanese to cross the Yalu has been frustrated. : To Block Baltic Squadron. . Paris,' April 26. A dispatch to .; the I'etit I'arisienne from its Shanghai cor respondent says: 'A rnmor is current here that Japan Intends to occupy v a portion of the Iuklea coast opposite with the object of preventing the Jlus sian. Baltic squaTroa from , passing through Formosa strait." - . " ; ? V 1' j f; j.ir' I ALL WAS HAEMOKT. - -INDIANAPOLIS April 26 The del egates to the Bepublican state convention-met totlay. in what is said to be the largest and most enthusia8tie,coii vention ever held by the party in the state. Senators Fairbanks, and Bever idge were given an ovation. ' f .. Best Cough Medicine For Children When you. buy. a cough medicine for sn ail children you want one'-in which yon can place implicit confidence. Yon want one that not only relieves but cures. Yon want on that is unquestion ably "harmless! You want one that is pleasant to take. Chamberlain's Cough Bemedy meets all these conditions. There is nothing so good for the coughs and eolds incident to childhood. For aale by Dan J. Fry. i'Lesal blanks at Statesman Job Offieei .'.is - i .'; In buViog food-products, several dungs j ai ;tobe: thought of i. e., 1 Economy, Kesults, Easy Handling, Reliability, but the most important is Health. i uicaiw cvci)' uuiig. ; . m uuyuig i r; buyer K;;deqeivedr jem'gete jtheonly;foii l-of ;mon' I'-In Kuy . j ; ing fbed jproducts, if imitations are siip j plied, tHerfc is not only a; loss of jmoiiey, I j pbt perhaps an injiiry to health which I is beyond price. ; : Remember these facts ivfien buying baking p&uxJer. i Absolute j fl ""HAD ZtABGE ATTENDANCE. Pomona Grange Held a Most Successful ; ! i. Meeting at Turner Yes- terday. (From Thursday's Daily.) A successful meeting was held by Pomona Grange7 at Turner yesterdhy, the attendance being much larger then had been expected. A splendid pro gram had been prepared for the occa sion which was successfully earned out. Mauy topics, of interest to the? general public, were discussed by the Grangers who had assembled, and -the afternoon meeting proved a most instructive one for' the members of this prominent or ganization. County Judge J. H. Scott, by special invitation, delivered an address upon thesubjeet.pf ,'Good. Boads,f ;and his remarks were attentiyely listened to by the: large assemblage. He dwelt at length upon the importance of better highways, and urged organization to further the movement already .inaugu rated. Judge Scott's address will be published in full in a later issue 'of the Statesman. ' . .i j; A Thoughtful Man. -' , M. M. Austin,' of - "Winchester, Ind., knew what to do in the hour Of need. His wife bad such, an unusual case of stomach, ..and liver trouble, physicians could not help her." He thought of and tried Dr. King's New Life Pills an" she got relief at once and was finally cured. Only 25e, at Dan J. Fry's drug store. : . j, -' fe . '(' ITEMS FROM STAYTON. i Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson visited with Jefferson friends Sunday. 'Miss Ella Balsley is in this city, the guest of friends since Sunday.! Mrs. II, E. Smith leaves Thursday for her home in Portland, after a sev eral weeks visit in this city. - Arthur Elder, Lee Kerber and Mr. Mulkey went to Salem Monday evening on business. - V The publie schools here . close the second week in May for the regular vacation. ?;; W. H. Hobson, J. E. Whitehead, A. I.j Shreve and John - Downing drove down to Aumsville Tuesday night where they attended a meeting of the I. O. O.. F. lodge. - - ' it ' " ' While . returning home from fhis city Saturday evening George Queener mid Mr. PeDoerline. two Linn 'coun ty's citizens, hid a lively runaway when about one mile souh of-this place. No serious damage was done. f Millard. Ellis and Clarence Hill, of Salem, visited their parents in this eity over Sunday. . Mrs. E. T. -Matfhien and daughter, Theo, returned home on Saturday, after an absence of two weeks, spent in visit ing t in Salem," Butteville and Portland. Mr. Lee Brown, of the Brown Com pany sawmill, of this city, arrived home on Tuesday, after a few days business visit ia Portland. - ' ; Grandma " Grier, who has been ser iously ill, is rapidly improving under the medical - advice of Dr. J. M. Kitchen. " : . , t C M. Strcff and son are erecting a store building north of where their store now stands, and will move their stock of fnrniture'in it when completed, the old building to be used : as a hardware store. ' .V" Mrs. Lempse Hobson was m this citv Monday. Mrs." Hobson says they have sold!their farm home and are now. occupying the John Thomas : house on the farm east or town, mis esiimaoie familr have lived in Marion eounty for sixty years, and it is not tbeir intention te-' leave it now, They will probably settle oa a farm near Salem, i - .t , Stayton, Or, AprU27, 1904 1 i - j .. .. t'V : -: ' A Blessed Belief. From the Chicago News. - s . , Dumley Gracionsf I'm glad I ain't a Bussian. It must be awful to have to leave home and go to war. ' llonsekeep Oh, I tlon't know; there may be mitigating circumstances. Per haps it's houseeleanwg time there just, as it is here.' , i " . ; , the ONE VICTIM DIES JAMES DUNN, SHOT IN STOMACH BY CHESTEB KEADY. FINAL LY SUCCUMBS. Osburn, the Other Victim, Is Improving . .; and May Recover Things Now Look Dark For Burt Turner. Keady'a Com panion, "Who -May Now Be Up . Against a Charge of Murder. . COKVALLIS, Or., April 26,-r James Donn,' one of the victims of Sunday j morning's shooting affray, died at 4: a. m. today.; He suffered intense agony during the night, and the inevitable end camo as a relief to him and the sorrow ing friends and relatives who have been in constant attendance since he was shot down.; The funeral will occur to morrow at the Catholic church, and fhe remains will be laid beside the grave of his wife, who lies buried in the Cath olic cemetery. The A. O.! TJ. W. will have charge of the services at fhe church, and the K. O. T. M." will conduct the obse quies at the grave.' The deceased car ried an insurance wTuT" the former order for $2000 and with the latter for $3000, all of j which is in favor of the three surviving children. These are James W., aged 18; Lizzie, aged 17, and Boy, aged 15. . Mr. Dunn was born July 10, 1860, and was married to Mrs. Mary DuTjriCe, at Cbrvallis, November 29, 1884. She died July 41892.1 During this time fie de ceased served for several terms as chief of . police -at . Corvallis, at which time he earned a reputation for nerve and fearlessness that was fully sustained fy the part he took in the tragedy that caused his death. Immediately after death an autopsy was held on the i body, byJ Surgeons Farra, Cathey and Pernot, which dis closed a state " of i general peritonitis, also three more perforations not found in the original exai&nation. The bul let struck , the backbone,' deflecting downward, ; imbedding itself in the thigh bone, the exact location not be ing discovered. - The death 'of Mr. Dunn las revived the excitement caused by : the shooting affray, and bitter denunciations are ex pressed against Burt Turner, who is implicated as an accessory to the mur der. -'I There are witnesses to the fact that after Osburn was shot, Turner gave Keady a handful of cartridges, telling him le ' ' load up ' his gun and" stand pat." n;; -r ; "'- "- Osburn, the other victim "of Keacfys pistol, is ia the beet possible condition, after receiving such a woundf, and will recover, barring nnTorseen complica tions.. ' ..... i V . Wylie Habbard At the "Asylum Cottage ' Farm, on Tuesday evening April 26th, Wylie W. Hubbard died. vJIe was aged 33 years. Deceased had been a sufferer for yearn from epilepsy. - He was a son of Hon. W. C. Hubbard and wife, of this city. .They kept him, at home for a number of years' after he was afflicted, but his con dition finally grew so desperate, several years ago, that it was thought best for his own safety ami well be,ing to place, him under the care of those accustomed to such cases. This was the wish of the deceased himself. -.The funeral, and burial will be held at II o'clock! this forenoon at the-Claggett cemetery be low, Salem, starting at about 9 o'clock from Rigdon 's . undertaking parlors. Rev.'F, W. Cliffe, pastor of the. First Baptist eharchr- will "conduct the ser- wetzxy onuacir ctattciiaix:'' run) ay, ? aphil SECOIIKROUIID" IN THE HOUSE HEAVY "WEIGITT PAtTY HE2AT EH3 HAVE ANOTHEB TALK- . v una bout. IT IS QSXY TO' Tt.t TIME Dalzell and ' Cockxan ", Toss a PolitlcallBoiuraeta at One ' .... . 'Another. Few CockxaJGets- Indignant 'at the Severe Political Arraignment Dealt Tin By His Party Opponent ' and : Offer a Besolntloa te Appoint a Committee . to Substantiate Charges. . WASHINGTON April 26. The heavyweights had another" bout in' the iiouae toaay,,wnen XTaizeil ana coearan were the combatants. ; The speeches were a renewal of, last Saturday's 1 de bate, but were more personal , in char acter. As on Saturday, y the - speakers were - greeted with vociferous ; applause byjlheir respective 'colleagues and the bitterness of party feeling ran high. , Dalzell had Coekcan on the rack for I nearly two hours, daring whetisse he had dealt largely with that gentleman's political history. Cockran, Jthof onghfy indignant at times, denounced the aeeo satioa of Dalzell, whom he : arraigned for 'making statement which could not be substantiated. -ri'p' V ? "'.' j The climax came -when he offered a resolntion' pfovidiiig ' for ; the appoint ment of a committee of fire to. investi gate the ehargo,-whieh had been made him by Dalzell.""? ITe and other Democrats, " including Williams, - the minority leader, . demanded an , immedi ate consideration,' Cut the Speaker de clined to pass "on th"e poiat of order against the resolntion until he had ex amined ' precedents. -..'' '; ; ' May Adjourn Tomorrow, j; I Washington, -April 26. The Senate today passed the military academy ap propriation bill, the last, of the supply measures. The amendments suggested by the committee on military affairs for the reorganization of the. medical i and ordinance departments of the army and for the establishment of a number of camp sites were thrown out on points of order. .Mr. -Bacon concluded his tariff speech begun yesterday.! The Senate,fook a recess till 10 o'clock to morrow. Allison,'-in moving the recess expressed the hope that final adjourn ment might be seeured Thursday.! ;'; GOOD BEGINNING EAST.. WILLAMETTE ASSOCIATION OP - THE CONGBEGATIONAL CHUBCHES IS NOW OPEN . - . .. .. -i - !- -if . ;- t j ; Good Attendance in Evidence Upon the Opening Day and Several Interesting and Enlivening Discourses Were En joyed By the Delegates and Audience Splendid Program Is Outlined For . the Session,: f. " - - The East Willaiie$te Association of the Congregational churches met yester day afternoon in the Central church in the Eastern part of the city. There are forty delegates in attendance. Bev. B. T. Cross, D. D.V' Eugene, was elect" ed moderator, Bev. E. 8. Bollinger, as sistant moderator,' and Bev. G. W Nel son, registrar ana" treasurer.; Bev. D Errett, of the Clrisiian . church ef this eity was introduced to the association. Bev. G. W. Kelson read a most excel lent paper' on" "The Living Church and Its Pastor," whleh was then discussed by -members of the association. . ; Clifford Kant nor sang, a, solo entitlea "The Homeland." The subject, "The Living Church and the Sabbath," was then taken up. for discussion. Keys. Clapp: -Bollinger and Cilmore speaking interestingly. Bev.- D. .Errett being In vited to speaks responded in . an able address. ' ' - The associations! sermon was preach- e4.at 8 p. m. by Bev. HF. Green, of Corvallis. i who ,took-, for ' his theme The Church. and the. Spirit of the The discourse was an able and scnoi rlv ff Art j ; J V'. i r-: ! Among the jnew nTimsterlal members of .this association are Bev. Cross,; ef Eugene; Bev. ..Gilmore, of Hubbard; Rev. Nelson, 'of Albany,, ana Jtev, Green, of Corvallis. ; au.j An interesting program has been out' lined for the association for today and the sessions are open tq the publie and a cordial rnvitatron is extended to an. A TEXAS WON DER One small bottlo of the Texas Won der. Hall's Oreat Diseeverv. cures all kidney and t bladder tron removes gravel, cures, tuaoeies,. ienuni,uur sions, weak 'and lame backs, rheunsa. tismv and all irregnl rities of the kid neys and bladder in both men ani wo men, regulate bladder trouble ia ehlL dren. .If not sold by . your druggist, will be sent by mail on receipt of $Tu One small bottle is two months treat ment. Dr. Ernest W. Hall, sole manu. f aeturer. P, O. ox 629, St. Louis,. Mo. Send for testimonials. Sold by alw druggists and Dr, . c Vne'a lrug Stores.1 " ' ' , l-vVi-!; ' ' : - ;-:"4:" I.' - -. . - BEAD uitu.. : , . To -Wtom lt.Maj Confirm. "This is .to- certify that J-wa down for nine months with kidney and blad der trouble, and tried all known rem edies to no avail until a neighbor in duced me to get a bottle - of - Texas Wonder, one half - of which cured me sound and well; this J would cheer fully swear5 to, ana fdr1 the benefit of these who are afflicted' and wishing to b -permanently curithey an obtain a bottle at mr house, located on 'West 11th street. 'Tours truly, J. J. SEAL1V Zledford, Oregon, co, icot. . covEmnniT wn;s. Threatened Strike X Socialists to. - Hnngary Is Beported Aa :-r: i ! -'", collapsed.' . . : : -, --: j- :"!?.:'- ' VIENNAjf ; April 26.' The situs- 'tion ia; Hungary has improved,; the ' general 'strike declared yesterday at Gros Waredin has collapsed. No further disorders have been. report-; ed and; the government's victory is regarded as complete. - . v ':: v COMING UP AGAIN ..-.4 f, j wabneb' vallet swalp land "' case bobs up sebenely - ' BEFORE PUBLIC. J Settlers Ask State Land Board for Use - of State' Name to Bring Salt to Set ' Aside Swamp Land Deeds Issued to - Warner Valley Stock Company by the State.' r The celebrated Warner Valley land ease is ' destined again to come up be fore the-public and this time, provid ing the State Land Board sees matters in the light in-which it is being put before them at the present time, it will be in a sense in which the state will be very I much concerned. This is. the case wherein the United States Land Department, during the month of No vember; or .last year, notwithstanding issued a patent to 4800 acres of arrable bind in what is known as the Warner Valley Lake county (although classed as swktnp land) to the Warner , Valley Stock Company, as a result of-which actioa a number of homesteaders and pre-cmptors' were turned out of bonse and home and thrown upon their own resource to find another abode. Js JSTiS. accordinr to the records, the land involved, was : surveyed- byi a -surveyor named Evans, and again in 1879 by General W 1L i Byars of this city, and stilt again in iss by Deputy Unit ed - States Surveyor J. II. Neale. The first of .the Sarveyers classed the land as a lake or marsh, the second as swamp, while thd field notes of the lat ter, upon, which the settlers base their contentions, stated: that the land was high and dry and Was classed as arra ble. The land was settled upon by the present claimants to title of it, in 1885, as homestead and i pre-emption claims, while the warncr : Valley stock Com pany secured titles, to it from the state government under the swamp land act of Congress adopted in I860. The Warner Valley Stock Company, a Corporation, claimed right of title to the land under the! swamp act, by vir tue of the deeds issued it bv the state. while the settlers claimed, title thereto by virtue i ef settlement under the homestead act, setting forth that the land was not swamp and could not ibe classed as such. The matter was finally taken before the Vnited States Land Department where it was decided in fa vor of j the corporation, and, notwith standing the-; objections of Governor Chamberlain in accordance with an act of Congress which provides that a pat ent shall not .be issued except upon re quest of the Governor of the state, the Land Department issued a patent to the Warner Valley Stock Company and sent it! direct to the counsel for said corporation insteaed of through the bands of the Governor, according ) to previous custom. Yesterday , afternoon J. L." Morrow of Lake eounty, one of the settlers who represents all of the others, together with the counsel for the settlers, Unit ed States District Attorney John Hall and Hon. Geo. C. Brownell of Oregon Citv. appeared before the'Mate Land Board! and petitioned that the board, under the name of the state, institute suit to set aside the deeds issued to the Warneir'rValIey Stock Company convey ing the land to that corporation! as swamp ;land. . After listening to the representations of the 'counsel ithe board asked them to file an application in Writing which will be done, when the latter -will be taken into considera tion by .the. board If the board ! de cides to allow the state's name to be used id this suit' the action wilfj be brought upon the ground that ithe swampiland deeds were obtained from the state by the Warner Valley Stock Company upon fraudulent ' representa tions as to the character of the land in question."; " s "" "-" ' (?- .; - " One Of the members of the State Land Board in discussing the matter after the meeting said that one peculiar feature: of the holdings of the Federal Department, in granting, the corpora tion title to the land, is that the pre emptions claimants are to receive ipat eht to their lands while homesteaders, who: come in the same category,; are shut out entirely. This representation of the case was made as a fact by one of the lattorneys for the settlers before the beird yesterday. ; v t f " ) J. L.' Morrow, who represents all of the settlers of the band, and who ap peared fin person before the board! yes terdajf Afternoon, is a man well advanc ed in years, upwards of 80, and has a large family to support which he claims depends upon the land to which be is trying to gain his rightful title. ': He tells a story in eonBeVtion rith case Which appeals to the' sympathies of the liearer. MtV Morrow saki: : "Teltslkrof this land being swampy is absrL as it has to be irrigated ia order to make it tillable or productive ami without irrigation would be value1 lees. '"i It is not nor never . has been swamp! bind, v We have to;raise water tea or twelve feet in order to irrigate the soil,aed are obliged to sink wells more than . SO feet in order to obtain water: that is fit to drink. i W have been 1 in constant litiga- tion, harassed and vexed ever since we settled! upon the land, until I and my neighbors have been driven to moun tains with our families, to cut ord wood. rails and hew Umbers, ana burn eoaL while we were compelled to sleep in tents on the ground with our fam; ilies, fwhtte I myself,- hate been com pelled to sell the last cow that. L had to rive mr children milk i sold my dwelling from over my head and moved into the woodshed and kitchen witn my family! to fight a soulless corporation for our homes, anown as lae vtsrncr VallevrStoek Company. This land nev- er inured to the state under the swamp land act of March 21, I860, was always arrable land and needed ' irrigation to make it productive.'-' y- - - C. W. Cbrbr, candidate for Justice of the peace of the Salem "district, 'was jM in Woodburn on business yesterday. BUT HAD A CLOSE. CALL ENGINEEB FALLS DEAD OF APO- FLEXT AS BOAT NEABS SLIP A ; .: ..... 4 ' LABuZ ' FEBBYBOAT AMEBICA Crashes Into the Bulkhead Because the Pilot's Signals Were Un- - .. answered. Five 'Hundred Passengers On Board- Great Excitement Follows Many Persons Are Injured . But . None Sex lously E. i H. Harriman's Train .Held Up By i Sink in Ogden-Lncin Cut-Off. . , l'- ' t - NEW.YOBK; Apra 2d. As the ferry boat America was near its slip at the foot of Broadway, Brooklyn, tonight, with 500 passengers oa board, Charles Kelley, the engineer, fell dead of apo plexy and there was no one ia the en gine room to answer the pilot's signals. The bow crashed into the bulkhead tearing away a large portion of the upper work. ; There was great excite ment on board, and several persons were injured, none seriously. Not Easily Discouraged. Salt Lake,' April 26. The special train bearing president Harrimaa and party was delayed several hours in crossing the Ogd en -Luc in cut-off and did not reach this eity until a late hour last night. President Harriman ad mitted that a sink was found in the cut off, but the officials were not discourag ed On this account and had no thought of abandoning the project . BARRETT COMINC HOME. BUENOS AYRES, April 26. John Barrett; the newly appointed minister for .Panama, will leave here 'via . her brough for the United States .lie will stop a few days in I'aris and London before proceeding to .bis destination. ' PIANO PRICES. It May Pay to Look Around and to Patronise Home People When Buying. . When buying a piano, if you want to save money, ; before patronizing a straggler or traveling piano tuner look around a little. Do this unless you want to be tlie laughing stock of your neighbors, as one who throws away money Asy your home resident deal er first if he does not have such, a pi ano in stock. Do not suppose too much. It does not cost you anything to ask. Many a one has saved fil by first ask ing Geo. C. Will, the old' music and sewing machine dealer. Between him self and his brother at Albany and his cousin at Eugene, they handle a num ber of different makes of pianos, and amongst them; most of the pianos sold bv traveling tuners and stragglers. sides, you compare with other makes and do not take talk only for it. You may save more than $. This is what some of the hard working talkers get out of the price you pay. This is what yon pay for the talk. Besides, our pianos are bought for cash, and others are handled on consignment. CASTOR I A ; For Infanta and CMldren. , Tt3 thi Yea Kara Aliajs BssgM Bears tb0 Signature of Legal blanks at Statesman Job Office Legal Blanks, Statesman Job Office. Do You Want Farm or - -- ' - ji - ,. - ... -- City Property? I havo bargains in large or small tracts. Snaps in city property.!. p. . . 200.: acres, 1 100 acres in 'cultivation, 25 acres 'in ' fine timber, balance i is seeded for pasture. All "under good fence, three good springs, C room .house, 2 barns, aheds, fruit etc. 1 f miles t from good railroad town. Price $35 per acre. 1 Co acres, 40 acres In cultSva tion bajance In pasture and tim ber; All fenced, good 8 room house, fine f rait, barns sheds etc. located?: miles from Balem. Price $30 per acre. . i 40 acres of good river bottom land, all in cultivation, C miles from fejalem. Price f 40 per acre. 10 acres. 8 acrts of good prune orchard, 8 room house, good barn and other buildings, 4 miles from Balem. Price $15 0. 5 acres near the City Unim proved. ., At .your ow u terms. , 170 acrrea of good Jand.lS miles from Salem, at fO per acre. A .snap. :, ; ; ' - We have good stock ranches of ail kinds s pricedr from $. per acre op.;. ! ' 'v A snap In a 7 room cottage al .most new, lot 75x150, iiarn, etc' Price $875. , . 12 room house located one block of the . business center. WIU rent for $30 per month. Price $3000. -. See me before yoa buy. . I!-. RAlGLlFE Room S, over Phone Odce. cr.TAnnn- .. la T. suges tl-ere f - Knaid eteaiiiiueM. v ' Eljl ere jiajmi ekfswes.soot bryl hc!s Iks imenei sneinbTane. It esrssritarrh sn4 lri ves mmy a cU to ths i4 anick'T. - - Crean Balm !s rJsoed to ths nirtS ' ' rr t!e ib-n aad Is ir jwdtoJSsndacurs loUows. Jt U not Ctj - not prodoee nm- e' ' l gUw or j maU; Trial Sua. 10 ccuU ly nm.u ELT BIlOTUSnS M Vt TTu street, f 1 -id. Dr. W. NORTON DAVIS We : treat snecessf ally all private, nervous and ebronie diseases, also tloo !, stomach, heart, liver, knlner ami throat troubles. We cure SYPIIILLI8 (with out mercury) io stay enred forever, it 30 to6p daya i We remove STRICTUKi; without operation or pain, io 15 days. WE CUBE j, GONORRHOEA IN A WEEK. ' .. .... i - .. ....-;-'' ': , . The doctors of th-s instrtut are all regular graduates, havet had . . many fears' experience,: fcave been known in. "ortland for 15 years, have a reputa tion to maintain, and will undertake no case-unless certain enre can be effected. We euarmntess ears in every cse ws urvlcr ULkt or tiri no feeJ CoDuUlion tref.. J-t-ttnrBnlFP'.isI. lntruc'lBOOK. roH Ut.S mailed fre to plain wrapper. 11 you caaoot call st o(Hes write sutilion blank for host .trsauasnt. Ofllce hours S to , and J to a. Suadayt 10 to 12. The leadlos rplalUU la ths Northwest. - JCstabilahsd lt. DE W. J0RT01I DAYIS 6 CO. Wey HoU N. E. Cor. Third . d lmm Straata. PORTU.ND, OCEGON. DR. G. GEE VOQ Tbla wonderful doctor ls Chinese calMd great) be cause he cures peo ple without opera- , tlon tii at are riven VP to die. He cures1 with those wonder ful Chinese herbs, roots, buds, bark and vegetables, that are entirely urn known to mdtcai science In this coun try. ThrourV the use of these harm3 less remedies; i this, famous doctor knows the action of over COO different remedies which be successfully uses In different diseases. lie guarantees t? cure catarrh, astnma, lun?, throat, rheumatism, nervousness, stomach, kidney, bladder, female trouble, lost manhood, all private diseases; has hundreds of testimonials. Charge moderate. ....!.: Call. and see blm. Consultation free. PaUenta out of the city write for blank and circular. Enclose stamp.. Address The C Gee Wo Chinese Medi cine Co, 2SS ; Alder street. Portland, Oregon. Mention this paper. DLONOHG I an Important sute and 51.9 percent of its population . ia located on Chicago, the greatest com mercial center of the West, is best reached from the North west by tlis famous railroad Tfcc Ncrthwcstern . r...r: limited -.v.:"' s,,i 7. ' '' " XfcUly between Sllnneapolla Bt. Paul and Chicago is the , peer o all tine trains For lowest rales, time of trains and full Information write to C. J.HRAT, ! n. L. BI3LEB ' f tU AMcratt forUacd, Or. " V. . j zzx iu'zis 8?.tt.eiks tx sr.', 1 p, I W ar -a luf mt-m pnh&,. f I oCir tnm mmf ml fc Hi. f m-n. cm tlr fctirtim aa Ite facta cw.i. najosnAs-pRtvATEnKKit llrar f Wtur. atrHlt.M thwnvuiata. ka-aM a. an t4 kl naiM.n. w m ftirwwi m rrrs rrtw , Vriaa tor k-lktlaniTtt(3!arti DCjouD4i;aco..ui uiirJ ' ASIILAITD BOY ItAIlZD. WASUINOTON", April iS.-I2f ; sentative llermann todav -app.Mi-James D. Moore f Asltlasd, , tnl : man at the Annapolis Naval Am.' Kamuel Mars len was appoiate-1 nate.' . (