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About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (July 26, 1904)
WE2SLY : OUTGO!! STATESUAN, TUESDAY, JULY 6 1901. TURNED DOVN "NEW PL AN" OHEQON GRAND LODGE OF WOBK : MEN BETAX2T "OLD SHOE.' 270 CHANGE IN ASSESSMENT "Sinking rand" And Graduated Scale of Eaten Not Popular With ' . 1 Delegates. Columbia Elver Fishermen's Union Be t gin a Suit to Test the Fishing L&vi , in Force in Oregon and Washington ; Fishermen Arrested. POETLAND. Or- July 22. The Grand Lodge of Oregon, A. O. J. W., today refused to change'the assessment rate as advocated by the Supreme Lodge, and adopted by many states of the Union. The "new plan" provided for a sinking fund, and a slight increase ia the rate at wbieb the members above C5 years are assessed. ! ' Will Test the Law. Astoria, July 22. A suit was com menced today by representatives of the Colombia Kiver Fishermen's Protective Union against three California fisher men who have been fishing at Astoria. The ease is to test the constitutionality of the fishing laws in force in Oregon and Washington, providing fishing lic ences may be issued only to the citi zens of the two states. 1 WANT INFOEMATION. Grand Army Post Wants Military Bec ., ord of the Soldiers Burled '-' Here. The following named old soldiers are buried in the (J. A. R. burial plot in City View cemetery , and the local Grand, Army Post has been and is very desirous of securing the service record of each man, in order to place a head stone on each of their graves. The rec ord should give the company, regiment and state from which they enlisted. The stones eannot.be secured without this data. - The (Statesman will be glad to help them secure this information and thus oblige Hedgwick Post No. 10, Department of Oregon O. A. K. The names of the soldiers buried thre are J. 8. Gilmore, Alfred Madhunt, Henry Eowerman, A. K. Brown, Geo. Witt, Joseph Leng, A. W. Camplell, Samuel 11. Midlim aud Asa B. Hwain. Any in formation regarding the history of any of these men may be sent to the Tost 'Adjutant or any other member of the Post. r DOUBT THE BEPOBT. Bossians Can't Find Kiao Tung on Any t of Their Available Maps. ,. ST. PKTERSBURa7 July 22. There Is no official Russian confirmation of the report sent by General Kuroki that the Japanese have captured Kiao Tung. No 4Buch place as this is laid down on the available Russian maps. If the Japan ese column which Gen. llersehelmann was opposing on July IS. a'nd 19, has continued to advance, a general engage ment might already be progressing, ine general staff gives no credit to this view and is inclined to think the incident is Russian retirement from Hikhoyan to Gontzianzi, reported in Gen. Kuropat kin's dispatch July 19. CABBIE NATION FLOORED. Saloon Keeper Knocks Salcon Smasher Down With a Chair. KLIZABETIITOWxT July '22. Carrie Nation's career was temporarily but violently i interruyted tonight , when A. K. Neighbor, a saloon keeper, struck her twice with a chair, knocking her down and producting a scalp, wound. The assault occurred in Neighbor's sa loon after Mrs. Nation , had berated Neighbor. MAT HAVE BEEN SAMBIA. Said No Sack Steamer As Scandia Registered as Hamburg American. SUEZ,iJuly 22. The Hamburg Amer ican line'steamer siezed by the Russians in the Red Sea, has just arrived here. 'None of the maritime registers avail able publish the name of the Scandia as a Hamburg American une steamer. Jt is believed the vessel referred to may be the Sambia; .;; . J, - "3sk MURDER IN IDAHO. LEWISTOSi, July 22. A special to the Tribune" from Grangeville says. Rndolph Wetter, a Salmon 'River miner, shot, and instantly killed; L. D. Long and Chris Wain, and wounded the for mer's fourteen-year-old boy on Tuesday afternoon at their camp near Seeesh Meadow in the Warren mining country. Wetter had some trouble regarding min ing ground and approached the cabin Where the vietims were temporarily topping, be opened fire with a rifle, killing the men. Long's boy escaped in the brash after receiving a bullet in the leg. Wetter was brought to Grangeville today. He declines to make a state ment. lie has resided in mining coun try several years. Wain was formerly a resident of eider, Idaho, and leaves a wife and two sons. Long was a married (nan, and located in the Seeesh country last year from Walla Walla. MAT BE MOVING ON MUKDEN. ' LI AO YANG, July 22. isews was received from Ta Tehe Kiao yesterday that the Japanese had broken through the Russian left flask between Lieuten ant General Count Keller's position and that of General Rennenkampff and that they were marching on Mukden. This is the effect of persistent rumors but there is no official confirmation. HAY TEtt-FTJIXES. here of the marriage of Oscar Hayfer and Miss ertha Fuller at Dallas on "Wednesday of this week. Miss Fuller is well known in Ralm - VOTE FOB SYMPATHETIC! ST&nrr' CHICAGO, July 22. The various unions that would be affected by a sym pathetic strike have already voted to "walk out at the discrotinn ni;. low ers. . y HADE NEW DEMANDS. Season Given Oat Why Packers Befos- f ed to Accept a Settle- I . ment. v CniCACO, Jnly 22. Late tonight it is learned that the obstacle which pre vented the settlement of the strike to day was the faet that the strikers made new demands. When the first strike was settled cn arbitration basis, it includ ed the; provision that strikers all be re instated within forty-five days. ; After the renewal of the strike today when a joint conference was held, Donnelly de manded that all strikers be reinstated within ten days. -.- 1 I , WANTS CAMP SITE. Uncle Sam Looking for 40,000 Acres ' for Military Rendezvous. TACOMA. Wash- Jnlv 22. General MaeArthnr is uriven as authority for the statement that the Government will make an offer for land near Taeoma, surrounding American Lake, for- a per manent military encampment site. The offer, it is said, will embraee 40,000 aeres, already surveyed by the Govern ment Signal Corps at Vancouver Bar racks. ' GREAT MACHINE INVENTION TO UTILIZE FLAX FXBBE MEANS MUCH TO THE NOBTHWEST. Eugene Bosse, Flax Expert, Tells of Demonstration of Fibre-Brake Which He Witnessed While in Chi cagoExpert's Opinion Also. During his trip to the World's Fair, at St. Louis, and afso to Minnesota, Mr. Eugene Boss?, the flax expert, took i particular pain to study up the var ! ious improved methods of flax culture, J processing and linen and cordage man lufaeture from its product. While in 'Chicago, where he had gone with that ! particular purpose In view, Mr. Bosse ; witnessed the demonstration of a new j fibre-brake, recently invented by the American Brake and Fibre Company, where he also met with sameac where he also met some of the best fibre experts in the country. Mr. Bosse pronounces the machine an entirely new idea. In speaking of the machine and its merits and importance to the flax j industry of tho Northwest, Mr. Jlosse says: "The purpose of this machine is to extrace the fibre from the flax, hemp, ramie, jute and other fibre . bearing plants. The methods heretofore used that have) been successful, have been those from earliest historical times, by' which the shive or stem was removed j in a generar way by hand machines or by various kinds of heavy rollers. This j merely loosened the shive from the fibre. Then came the laborious task of scutching, which was shaking or beat in gby the seufch wheel. This process required expert labor. "The npw machine brakes and scutches, at the same time, and has a very large capacity, and furthermore, it does the work, so perfectly that no band scutching can compare with it.' "It was pronounced by the fibre ex perts a perfect marvel. I predict that this machine will do for the ;fibre in dustry what the cotton gin did for cot ton, revolutionizing the fibre industries in the next few years." Mrs. O. N. Olberg, of Minneapolis, Minnesota, a fibre expert of wide re ptile, also witnessed the demonstrations of the new machine. Mrs. Olberg was a member of the jury on fibres at the World's Fair, Chicago, and spent the entire summer at the Omaha Exposi tion, in charge of the flax exhibit. She was one of the organizers of the Na tional Flax, Hemp and Ramie Associa tion, of which she became the secre tary, and she still holds the office. While at the World's Fair, Mrs. Ol berg 's En dwledge of fibres and fitness for the work was recognized by the foreign jurors. Mrs. Olberg is widely known as a fibre expert. She was a member of the jury on fibres at the world's fair, Chi cago, and spent the entire summer at Die Omaha exposition, in charge of the flax exhibit. She was one of the organ izers of the National Flax, liemp and Ramie Association, of which she be came the secretary, and she still holds the olTiee. While at the world's fair, Mrs. Olberg's knowledge of fibres and fitness for the work, was recognized by the foreign jurors.- In an interview with a Minneapolis paper, Mrs. Olberg spoke of the Lop pens tank system of retting, which is now in use in this country. The fibre retted by this process brings such fine color to the fibre that in comparing it with European fibres it has been thought by. spinners to have been chemically retted. !"I feel satisfied now," remarked Mrs. Olberg, "that with this hew brak ing machine and the tank system of retting, the time is not far distant when we shall not only manufacture our own linens but become : exporters as well. ! Already the large amount of flax straw which has annually gone to waste in the" Northwest is being util ized. By recently discovered processes the straw is converted into paper pulp and made into the finest linen paper. By another process the flax straw is used" for making, the flax fibre floor deadener which meets -the require ments. of a first class deadening mater ial and has the advantage of being very .cheap. -It also affords' complete insulation against heat and 1 cold. As n insulator it can Efc used for refrig erators, eold storage, etc. In fact, I cannot begin to enumerate the various purposes to which the flax fibre or hemp can be put such as ropes, twines, threads,' carpets and all kinds of linen. But the new machine will so simplify and cheapen f the production of fibre that much of it will be used for making, the higher grades of goods, which will ..bring more money to both the farmer and mannfactnrer." ; i !.' :-? - ; " j CRUISER DAKOTA LAUNCHED. I SAN ' FRANCISCO July A 22, The cruiser South Dakota was successfully launched here this . afternoon at the i Union iron works. IT IS CERTAIN TO BE TAGGART OOBMAN'S BEFUSAlTO MANAGE DEMOCBATIO CAMPAIGN CAN'T i FIND LEADEB Neither -Sheehan Nor August Belmont Willing to Father a iiosing - Political Campaign. Combined Disciples of the Sphinx and the Volnblst Are Having Hard Time Finding Man to Direct the Political Battle Now Supposed to be On. NEW YORK, July 22. The state ment that 'came from Washington to day that Senator Gorman had reiter ated his declaration that he could not be the chairman of the Democratic Na tional committee, has simplified the situation, according to the views of those earnestly urging Thomas Tag gart, of Indiana, and they express the belief that be will be unanimously chosen chairman by the National com mittee on Tuesday. The suggestion previously made that William F. Shee han would be urged to take the chair manship if Gorman positively declared himself out does not disconcert the Taggart men. They have been told by Sbeehan that his health would not al low him to take the position, and he could not bo "dragooned" into accept ing the place with its responsibilities. Esopus, July 22. Information reach ed Ksopus today that Senator Gorman cannot be induced to undertake the cares of managing the campaign. Wil liam F. Sheehan was asked whether he would permit his name to go before the meeting of the National committee, to bo held at the Hoffman House in New jYork on Tuesday. He replied laughingly: "Oh, nobody wants me for chairman." Then seriously be discussed briefly his own position, mak ing it plain that be Has not allowed his name to be considered by the party leaders, and he stands firm in his re fusal to serve as the manager of the campaign. From his attitude he no longer can be regarded as a possibility. Agust PMmont also has asserted that he will not accept the active part in the campaign management and Taggart is apparently the only one left in the race. m SENATOR MITCHELu HOME. Will Take a Best and Then Campaign the State for President . Boosevelt. . Hon. John II. Mitchell, senior Senator from Oregon in the National Congress, has arrived in Portland, much wearied from his legislative duties and pleased of the opportunity to secure a rest. He will remain during the summer. Ac cording to an interview had with the Senator, pu.-ished in the Telegram of last evening, he has not the slightest doubt f the re-election of President Roosevelt, this fall, and thinks that the only state in the Union whieh Parker stands a show of carrying, if anv at all, will be New York, and there are grave doubts of his ability to carry that. When asked as to the outcome of the election Senator Mitchell said "Every body in the East feels confident of Pres ident Roosevelt's election. I believe that be will be elected by a great pop ular and electoral majority than was the late President McKinley." He in tends stumping the state in the inter- iest of President Roesevelt's candidacy. In regard to irrigation in Oregon, he said: " Yes , the Government is going to do a great deal for irrigation in Oregon. The greatest difficulty thus far encoun tered has been that of conflict with private irrigation schemes. Delay has been occasioned through the occupancy of rights of way by private companies, and the adjustment of these differences has served to retard progress of the Government's work. The Department of the Interior has set aside $300,000 for carrying on irrigation work in Ore gon, and 1 believe the enterprise will be pushed. This will in the end be of very material assistance to the state by way, of developing its latent resources through the reclamation of now arid tracts, and will lend a special impetus to encouraging Westward immigra tion." Senator Mitchell is not in favor of the removal of the land office from Ore gon City and says that he has been us ing his influence toward having it re main there. BASS MUSICAL TREAT. ProfesRor Tracker's Band of Soloists ; Benders' Excellent Musical Concerts. s One of the many features that will be appreciated by those "who visit the Great Floto Shows, which will exhibit in Salem on Wednesday, next, is the grand concert rendered every afternoon and evetfinj by Prof. Thacker's Mili tary and Concert Band, -composed of twenty-fiv of the , best concert musi cians that could be obtained. They are all soloists and many of them are com posers of note. This band is stationed in the first large tent as yon enter, the exhibition, and at I o clock in the aiternoon ana 7 o'eloelcia the evening, immediately npon the opening of the doors, they render a concert of one ' hour's dura tion. ! ' . " : . ' ' , i It is not such a concert as is usually called a concert by similar traveling organizations, but the rrocram ; con tains numbers that are rendered by the leading concert bands of country. WhiTe classic music 'is ' sen ted the leading popular airs of a a ii onfy the pre the aay are noi iorgonen. SQUADRON GOING SOUTH. SMps of Vladivostok Fleet Are Going - South. Off Japan's Coast. ; TOKIO, July 22. The Vladivostok I ships of the squadron were seen at noon yesterday (Friday), eighty miles off ; Hitachi iTovmee. The squadron was i going in a southerly direction. ST0EIE3 VABY IN DETAIL. Chines Eefugee7Tell of Japanese Torpedo Attack on Bosslan .' ' ; - Fleet. . CTIEFOO, July 22. Thirty Chinese refugees, who have Just arrived from Port Arthur, report that the Japanese anAtKAr tArn.a1 mi t ft It All ttla Port Arthur fleeton Thursday night. rT. tt.. mwm.-m-m U ilii x urns eiui icD j 4. i. iin fx: x urto . j . were repulsed with ihe loss of three torpedo boats, while others declare the movement was merely : an attempt which failed owing to the vigilance of the Russian searchlights and that the . o Japanese escaped unhurt. CLINCHED THE VICTORY. niionis ; Democrats Pat . Through Hop- kins Slate For Officers. CHICAGO, July 22 The new Demo cratic state committee held its first meeting tonight and organized for the campaign. The adherents of ex-Mayor John P. Hopkins put through a slate of officers : of their own selection thereby clinching the victory they won at the state convention. ON INSPECTION BUBAL FBEE DELIVERY BOUTES " RECEIVING BEOULAB VISIT FROM INSPECTOR. Question of Establishment of New Bootes Open, on Account of Neigh borhood Strife Some of Present Routes May Be Changed. Rural Insjeetor Clement of Spokane, Washington, is in the city for the pur pose of looking over the various mail routes that form a net work about Sa lem. Mr, Clement has not yet made his in spection, but was able to say that im portant changes were to be made upon several of the routes. A few of tbem will erhapa be lengthened, as many of the farmers have petitioned for' the service. This plan however, is not op posed by the carriers as upon former occasions, ior, under the present mile age sv stem it is "more miles, more money" It is probable that Route No. 4 will be shortened, as it covers the most dan gerous road in the county, rieing a con tinuous climb or precipitous descent throughout its length. Several acci dents have taken place along the road in the delivery of nail during the win ter months, and although the route is ah important one, assing, an it does, through the thickly settled; districts of Rosedale and Eiberty, until further work is done upon the roads the daily risk to carriers is regarded as very great. " . ! Mr. Clement, who inspected the pro posed routes liefore their establishment a few years ago, and who inspects them now at intervals; is in a position to sav that the rural free deli very service has done more to promote good county roads than anything else could have done, as private individuals have 1 frequently made needed repairs at their own ex panse, when the district seemed negli gent, and when, in order to have the mail service continue, the road had to be brought up to a certain standard. An outline of new routes has not yet been made, nor is it definitely assured that they will be establisheu, as there are a few persons living along the pro posed routes who are engaging in un profitable contentions among themselves regarding the improving of roads awl the right of way, and thus! placing the benefits of the daily mail in the distant future. The prospective changes along the routes, while they do not in every case increase the distance to be travelled by the carrier, are made with a view to accommodating a larger number of patrons. It may e said that a route js never really established in the sense of being fixed or permanent, as some sec tions of the country settle np more rap idly than others, and are thus entitled to the mail service. It seems to be Un cle Sam's rule to do the greatest good to the greatest number, where this can be rocoirmzed. Mr. Clement, will be here for several davs. WILJ, RUSH WORK THROUGH.. Expected That Breyman Memorial Fountain Will Be Erected in Near Future. ; (From Saturday's Daily.) ITnder the directions of the commit tee of the city council on parks County Surveyor B. B. Ilerriek started in yes terday afternoon to make a survey of the Breyman fountain site, at the west end of Willson Avenue. Stakes are be ing set in order that the work of fill ing in, etc., may proceed and of the putting in of the curbing and cement sidewalk may be begun. - The surveying work will be completed this morning and it is undoubtedly the intention of the committee on parks, in accordance with the authority vest ed in them by the council, to start the curbing and sidewalk work to moving right away, in order that nothing may be left in the way of the placing of the fountain at the earliest date possible, as they realize that much valuable time has already been lost in the matter. Everybody seems desirous of seeing the fountain in plaee before the State Fair. ELECTRIC UNE OUT OF SAXM. The Telegram says " "The people of Salem are largely interested in the pro posed electric railway to be run from that city south to the towns of Liberty and Rosedale. The .vicinity to be bene fitted uy the road is being thoroughly canvassed, and the committees in charge of the work are meeting with much encouragement. It . . is believed that a strong effort will be made by all fnnfmpil t n rtTtmmmti 4 li i nm.M ' and that the few objectors who may be . . . : -. 1 . r ruCTuoiPTOi win m overmiea. jviayor V. W. Waters is ehnirmnn nA J t Kyle is secretary, of the committee. ; Mrs.' Glen Applegate, who has been visiting relatives in this city, left yes terday for her borne in Portland, ac companied by .Mrs. A. Applegate, who will visit with her in that city. OFF AGAIN ON AGAIN DISSATISFIED WITH FAILURE OF EMPLOYERS TO REINSTATE . BUTCHEBS WALK OUT AGAIN Men Idned Up Like Cattle, Said Don nelly, and They Don't Like 1 f That. - -."':v': . Allied Trades Will Join in Sympathetic Strike to Aid Batchers Win An other ! Conference This Morning Strike May be General. ' J . CHICAGO, July 22. The stock yards strike was renewed thiajnoming in Chicago) and all other points where the big packing companies have branches, because the strikers were dissatisfied with the manner in which the employers proposed to reinstate their former employes. The Joint con ference between both sides dr the con troversy and representatives of the al lied trades in an attempt ' to bring about a peaceable adjustment was un successful, and the meeting adjourned tonight at 8:30 o'clock with the under standing that another conference will be held tomorrow morning. Whether the difficulty can be satisfactorily set tled tomorrow is problematical as both packers and strikers maintain that tbey are living up to Wednesday's agreement. No written statement of what occurred in the meeting was given out. Unless a settlement is reached tomorrow flie general l!ief is that a sympathetic strike of the; al lied trades in the packing industry, which i was threatened last week, will be called. Al these unions have signi fied a willingness to stand by the butchers in their struggle for ;suprem aey. In the following statement, given fcout tonight by President Donnelly, of the Hutchers' Union, the; reason why the strikers refused to return to work today is given: - "The packers signed an agreement that there would be no discrimination in re-hiring the men. On the return of the men this'morning they were lined up like cattlft. The foremen, walking through the line would, pick out a man and say, 'you come up.' The next man would be pnshetlont of the line and told that he could not be used, and it was always a good, active union man wliom they could not use. "Superintendent Pension ; of the Armour canning department addressed his employes in The following .language this morning: 'You went, away like cattle, and we will take you back like cattle.' , . i i "This langur.ge was used both men and women," said Donnelly. IMPROVING THE SERVICE. to The New Company Means tq Give Salem a Good Electric Transportation and Idght Service. : The Salem Light and Traction Com pany is getting aiong very well with the work, of chansing the road led equipment of their mad lxtween the! corner of 8tatc and t'ommerciat streets' and tlie State Fair Groun'ils, the work-j men now liehig on the south of the last j eurve at Highland addition.. It is ex-1 Ieeted that they will have the track all changed to the corner by Kush's bank i within ten days at the latest. ' in talking with one of the employes j of the company yesterday the writer ; was assured tli.-it it w? he intentiin ' oi th company to continue improving ' the present plant until tlm company j would i le able to offer Halom : a: service j that would le appreciated by all those j who jial occasion to use its lines. j " We know.' said he, "what it means J to have a line that des not give the people a satisfactory service, for we have; all been through that and we in tend 'as soon as possible to make our lines of value to the eople of Kalem. As itj is now, we appreciate that a busi ness man who misses his car can make time walking home, but we intend to make the service of such value to them that 'they cannot take the timeto walk home, as they will save tune waiting for our ears. "Another thing we intend to do,M said this gentleman, "a soon as we can get eiir machinery in the proper shape is to make such rates and do such work that th people will have to e electric lights in their homes, instead of the old coal oil lamps or gas. Gas is beHer than coal oil; electricity is as much let ter than gas as an illuminator as gas is better than coal oil. But in order that the people may appreciate it it is nec essary to give them a perfect service, and this is what we are going to do. "We are putting in new shafting and more imachinery at the power boose and as soon as that is all in we will le able! to show something different from the usual thing in Salem. r mmmmm m -i :y.m lbi Kind Y Haw Kmn Zsgi jrsc BAINBOW PARADE. The "Kainbow Parade" is the term one: critic has wed ia describing the daily street parade given by the Great Floto Shows. ! " y No more worthy synonym could have been used, for this pageant, more than a mile in length, comprises one of Ihe most beautiful and highly colored pic tures imaginable. Neyeir before has such a costly cara van; passed through the streets of your city, and no one should miss seeing this free display of the worlu 'S most beau tiful tented exhibition. They will be here July 27. ONE WAY OF PROPOSING. John sheepishly) I s'pnse you'll be gettin marriel some timet - Beity (with a frightened air) Oh, I dare say I shall some time. "I dare say 1 '11 git married, too." ."Oh." . P'raps we might both git married at the same time.' i "Wouldn't it be awful, John, if the parson should make a mistake and mar ry us to each other f" "I Tshonldn't mind." - "Xo neither should I, to tell yon the truth, John." Tit-Bits. ' Bean tie Si . ..... .MHfW.TM. V .....-.T. for Infante Casforto Is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Parov goric, Irops and Kootlilnjr Syrups. It ia Plousant. ; It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic : substance. It destroys AVorms and allays I'everishiie-ws. 'It cures Diairhea and Wind Colic. It relieve Te-fli-Injr Troubles nnd cures Constipation. It regulates tho Stomach. and llowcls, Riving" healthy and natural bleep. Tho Children1 Ianacca Tho aiother's i'riciid. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the In Use For thc emnuii eowwwt. tt : S7 Oregon State Normal School, Monmouth u x on. c. gee m This , wonderful Chinese doctof is calltt great be cause he cures peo ple without opera tion that are given up to die. He cures with those wonder ful Chinese herbs, roots, buds, bark and vegetables, that are entirely un known to radical science in this coun try. Through the use of these harm less remedies, this famous doctor knows the action of over COO different remedies which he successfully uses In different diseases. lie guarantees to cure catarrh, asthma, Inez, throat, rheumatism. nervousness, stomach, kidney, bladder, female trouble, lost manhood, all private diseases; has hundreds of testimonials. Charge moderate. : Call and see him. Consultation free. Patients out ' of the city write for blank and circular. Enclose stamp. Address The C. Gee Wo Chinese Medi- ; cfne Co., 253 Alder street. Portland, Oregon. Mention Cits paper. 0 Pay liigh rate: for insurance on unexrxirel dwelling. The old line companies charge you .1 for $-"s of insurance, while for 7- fffits yearly yo;i get th name niuouut, by becoming a meinltcr of the . Oregon Fire Rejlef Association OF MvM I NN VILLI-!, ( )R'li A home j cwisp-'tnv woing-for honi lnir:i!n ' n home plan. Ltt !! u- 1 you ulK.nt it J H. A..J0 NSON. Morpfcy B!i.ck Salem. Itead office McMlauvtMe, Or. 2sJ m BLLINOSS Is an important state and 51.9 jer cei:t of It population - is located oxX i ChVago, the greatest com mercial center of the West, is lxt reaohel from the North west by this famous railroad The Northwestern limited Daily, between Minneapolis. BL Paul and Chicago in the peer o" all fine trains For lowest rates, time of trains and full Information write to , C J.HRAT, H. L. 8ISLEK Tiaveltnr Agu, - Gea Arent, 24 aklerbu, Forvlaod. Or. mmf tF-C FP.EoCH FESAlE 111 A SM. Cnwt S-t. S S.ftiut. I Sati. H Iwta rill memt i rr tr S atm tram. Uimm m ttimi, to s. tmmm limm mwmt jum anlan I tmi WHY? told ta tilesx tr B. G Ztox and Children. Signature of Over 30 Years. wuwwa tTwrrr. wrwoww etrv. Pectni us vri yetr September. :o, Four teim . The Best Training for Teachers I bm Normal Conrte With n tirnr. rovj . . kUiod st f o1 wif. Write ior nen cuir,m cotitalnlDC loll falofiiutlon eoncernirut roum i.f Ui'lf , trsiriirif in actual tea hina il jr.le. ud.I.t rual eooditUma ln town anl country ctvl and lull detail alroot thea4au-el connm of uti.U with tbe 44UioDal advauugeattih(l. AdilreM secy. L B. V. Buner j or Piesideni i d. t, MONMOUTH, OKt'CON. Friction Does away with strain fved. Jus. , as gorxl nnd a whole lot lrnH r All Kawniills, iocialy, )iounl use It. :W are making 0iI63 Stoves from tlie '"Kurtz" pnllern, Oio most xucccssfuLtovf ever un-d In hoj houses. ": '! - '" Salem Iron Works . Marcus, Daley & 1 Shand, - Proprietors Front and Statei. . Phone 2.13 Ulack AALI'iM. OUI'.r.ON. i. w . s r....ik. Dr. Yi. NORTON DAVIS IN A WEEK We treat eneeessfully all private, nervous ami chronic disessos, also blood, stomach, heart, liver, kidney and throat .roubles.. We cure HYP1IILL1S (with out mercury) to'stay cured forever, U 30 to 60 days. We remove 8TK1CTUBB without operation or pain, in 15 days,, , WB CUKE COXOURIIOKA IN 'a WEEK. " . y . . . J The doctors of th.s .institnt are U regular graduates, have had many years' experience, have been known Is Portland for 15 i years, have a reputa tion to maintain, and will undertake no ease unless certain cure can be effecteL We irtisrantee s core In Trjr esse w un1w Uk or cnsrue ne lee. ConMillsilon fre. 1' terconflien;Ul. Initructlrs BOOK rOKMK.N mailed free In plain wrapper. If you csdooH ll at oOice write for qncktio " blank for borne treatment. . Office hours Sto-S. sal 7 to s. flnndsy W to U. The leading ST-elaliKta In the North wet. KstalUbed 18n. DR. . NORTON DAVIS & CO Vaa ny Hottl, N. R. Cor. Third m ncl Pa trra. PORTLAND. ORECiON. V a. Cancer Ciire Guaranteed. No knife, no pain.! Why experiniMit with X-rays when you have something ure onered ou?; Fifteen years' exper ience Bend for Ipam'phlet or call. DR. C. BILL1NOTON 230j Yamhill Htreet, Portland, Oregoc. l B.joHns.rRiTATr.ni;2 f ally r by IMir. itmii.i'"7 m x. ' H V MA afipiilnc to tt T UJ 1 mm MMh W fi-"t nmm Tto VrtM to- Kmm KkllMtotar f mitu rmmm " -' cf lnafcmyj f Ujjiaiirxriicr.t.6'ji7tA,i.r.ui. f 8 J Th L-wW.f I ! "! A VffOM od taxi bo w-rfwll7 jwrn an W w m r