WEdLY : .onraciT ; btlxzzhasz xxtday, ..: august if now :
INTO IT AGAIN
XTVTJ fiALOOKZXZPESS ARREST
'ED CHAEOED WITH VIOLAT- t
INCr 8U27DAX LAW.
Were Taken Somewhat by Surprise,
Following So Close Upon the Preri
' pus ' Cnuade Charges Are Brought
' Under Different Section of Statutes
(From'"Wcdnesdsy'e Daily.)
Judging from the developments of
the psst few week it is quite apparent
that there fa a regularly organized
movement, the principal and only ob
ject of which la to com Del the saroon
keepeM of this city to keep" their' plac
es' of business closed upon the seventh
lay of the wctk '"commonly called
Sunday." ' .
' Pursuant to this movement some lit"
tie surprise wit sprung in saloon circles
yesterday morning when five of the
most prominent proprietors were served
.with warrants out of Justice of the
1'enee Turner's eourt summoning them
to appear and snswrr to the charge of
havjjig kept their saloons open on Sun
day, August 14, in violation of aeetion
1116 of Jiellinger Aot ton code. 4
This late attack, it seems, had the
Same effect as of a bomb having fall
en within their midst as it was gener
ally understood that there would be no
further attempts made to prosecute
for this alleged violation of the .state
laws, until the question of law involv
ed in the other eleven eases are decid
ed by the eirejtit, and, maybe, the Su
premo Court, Pto which later tribunal
the defendants threaten, to appeal in
ease of an adverse decision is rendered
in the cireuit court, where their cases
are now pending on a writ of review.
The. question of law referred to; in
the other eases pending is that of
whether or not tho section of tho code,
under which the eases are being pros
ecuted, has been repealed by, a subse
quent act of, the Legislature.
There were eight warrants sworn out
yesterday and served upon five of , the
most prominent of saloonkeepers in the
city, the complaining witness in every
.ease being J. J. Patton, so far ean
bo learned, a recent arrival -in the
city. The" saloonkeepers involved are:
J. I Rogers, four saloons; F. P. Talk
ingtnn, K. Eekerlen, Mel Hamilton and
XV, It.. Anderson. In every case the
spedtfie rharge entered was of tho viola
tion of section 1980 of Bellinger ft Cot
ton's code, the general Sunday closing
act which was amended by the Legis
lature of 1903, so as to exclude theatres
from its operation.
- The defendants were" given until
September 5 in which to enter their
Iilta, and although it has not been def
nitely decided upon as yet, it is the
general belief among' the saloon men
that they will contest the case upon the
grounds of alleged defects in the sec
tion under which they are being pros
ecuted. would' spend Tins MONEY.
There Ecmaina. i Small! Bnm of the
. "Balett FosMftce Appropriation
' Vet Uneip'enoei.' ;
' (From cdneajlly.)
lpn. .Kdwafd'Jrin.j istniaHter ia
this' rity, fouid. tha.ihf re, -vas still a
certain or uncertain suni, ,,,of , money
amounting to bet ween four and fivo
hundred dollars remaining in the post
office construction fund and he imme
diately wrote ' to the 1'ostofltee Depart
ment asking that he be authorized to
use these amounts for the purpose of
further improving the grounds about
the postofflee.
He ba no reply as yet, the letter
having been sent only last week.
It 1ft to be hoped that tho members
of the Oregon delegation in Congress
may get wind of the application of
Postmaster Ilirsch and aid him in all
that may be in their power. This
money, would help ery - materially in
making the grounds abftnt that build
ing compare favorably to the building
Uncle. Sam has erected here where his
nieces and nephews can get their mail
and buy their stamps.
This seems the best that can be done
aa the appropriation of several thou
sand "dollars seems not to have' passed
Congress. In fact appropriations of
this chnraeter often have" trouble in
passing Congress. -'
DRIVINO LOOS DOWN ETVTR.
The Baplda Are Full of Logs And
Mora To Follow From
Above.
; ( (From Wednesday's Daily.)
The bar and rapids of tho river at
the' lower end of the town are strewed
with logs from a drive that the Spald
ing Company is making from the upper
river.
They are making a drive of eight
end a half million feet of logs con
sisting principally of white and red fir,
but carrying also a little hard wood.
These logs are being taken te Newbcrg
and Oregon City, on the river.
The getting of a raft of logs down
a low river is no one's play, at all. It
TO THE.' BLvOOD.
Some of the moat stubborn diseases
ivatem throufirh the norea of the vin
folAon Oak and Iry and other noxious wiki plants, when
. iken into the circulation, break out afresh each season,
a.id linger on for years unless antidote,! nA M.l
of the system.
, Dye Poisoning from wear
log ' colored under-clothing
and hosiery ia of frequent oc
currence
WArVn in f mm a it.... TTwr'
.... i commsnasao. a. B which evrsd. ms eomplstslr.
tnd otlier inetals are often nd x have seen no signs of the eruptions for sVv.
poijtoned by the chemicals aeasons. - - XJtaV A. V SSK 2f XTT.
and acids used in polishing, oooo, Ooorrta.
and the dust snd filings settling npon the skin, f The diseases that enter tht
system by absorption or through the pores are as deep -seated and dangerous
as any, and cannot be reached by washes, salves, soaps or other external
nnnvai blood -purifier. With all
mAi ' Plon disappear from the skin. Write U. Should yott- deaitwidraf ting an ordinance calculating the
jneflicai advice or any information about your case ; thfcrwill cost yott riothM Hlnent of moss on roofs, was
mj?, v ITS fiW'irr rtrtrr rn urtMrrrM -.jlgranted. The ordinance providing for
"ZPZCin CO-iATlAtiTAt CAs'tbm opening of Court street was finally
quires eternal vigilance on me pa
the drivers to keep from losing
the nart ' of
greater part of them by the way, or
to prevent a part.goin - a bead " and
leaving the others behind. One not
familiar with the work can - imagine
little of it. 1 About twenty-live men are
required to handle this drive and they
work on both sides of the river, follow
ing the logs along to keep them in the.
' !. iui Mica vms nun sou ia
suaiiow water tney maae use ox norses,
but many a man gets a ducking every
day in this work.
. Boiling logs is a profession of itself
and; a man who has never had any ex
perience needs at least a good wide
awake foreman to make him work with
goo'l success.
DESTRUCTIVE FXBES.
Thousands of Acres Swept by Fire in
- i the Forests of Oregon and
I . Washington
i
. ! (From Wednesday? Daily.)
For the past two weeks a veil of
smoke has cut off a view of the foot
hills about Salem, at times "gTowing so
dense that many' people's eyes were
affected and a few found ; breathing
difficult. Until yesterday no serious
fears were entertained that any of
Marion count v's timber was In imme
diate danger, but a telephone message
received at tnis office last evening
states that Spalding's grove, which
lies about five miles northeast of Salem
was burning fiercely. This is in the
vicinity of Howell Prairie and there is.
much valuable timber r this section
that is threatened. The fire originated
from a small fire started by some boys
in burning a stump, that contained a
quantity of pitch. .
A threshing crew who were at work
near Pratum are battling with the fire
at Howell. Messrs. Spaulding, Wil
lard and W. D. Pugh have had 200
cords of wood burned and- 200 of
standing timber. The fire is very close
to Mr, Pugh 'a barn but with the pres
ent force on the grounds it is thought
that it can be sayed.
At a bite hour, a north wind was
blowing the fire in the direction of
some valuable timber belonging to Dr.
Mark 8. Skiff, of this city.
Reports from Kugene say that the
fires recently raging there have been to
some extent checked by the efforts of
a large force of men who confined the
bla?e by block fires. Over two hun
dred acres have been burned and it is
thought that another hundred will be
sacrificed before the flames are check
ed. At Hood River the forest ranger,
Mr. Hudson, has called out a large
force of men to fight Are.
At Falls City, near Dallas, forest
fires raged for 'several days last week,
but' by the combined efforts of the var
ious saw mill crews in that section
they were subdued.
For "several weeks forest 'fires have
prevailed in Washington, and at the
present time thousands of men are
fighting firo in that section. At one
point near, Seattle some cedar timber
valued, .at $2000 was burned.
; Later. Near Pratum, 1:30 a. m.,
Aug, 17. The fire in the Spaulding
woods is working south and fears are
entertained'tbat it may destroy Ku
fnCrf's' mill during t.ie. night. . .
i l CORPORATION TAXES.
The Corporate Companies of Oregon
; Are Keeping the State Treas
urer's Office Busy.
(From Wednesday' Daily.)';
"There is no doubt at all that we
will get a heavier return from the
corporation tax law this year than
last,'' said the Assistant State Treas
urer yesterday. About a hundred a
day are sending in their quotas now,
and everybody here is as busy as pos
sible taking care of these remit
tances. "
It will be remembered that last year
the state treasury was enriched to the
amount of about a hundred and ten
thousand dollars by tills law. Just how
much greater than last year will be the
amount received from this source in
1004 is not yet known.
A great many companies that did
not report last year at all are report
ing for both years now, and while they
aro not paying any fines they are pay
ing interotijn the amounts that they
should have' paid last year. The sums
to be received from theso companies
slono will be considerable.
The law provided that all the com
panies doing business in this state
should file their reports and make their
payments on or before the fifteenth-of
this month; but they do not become de
linquent and liable to fine before the
fifth of September. It virtually' means
that all reports received before that
date will bo accepted, although inter
est will be charged on all amounts
where the interest from tb' fifteenth
to the dste of payment- shall execcd
one dollar.
.
HEADQUARTERS FOR HOP TICK.
UTS AT STATESMAN JOH OFFICE.
t ti. t..i
' WMSS SfcVS) VM "mm,
is a' very hard jhscs of work an
POISON OAS FOB ZIOHT TXABS.
TllAll. Sail as Ik Waam AA T
l-Ai1'0 woU break out on mm
: ror eightesa rars. Some one re.
rem exiles. ne oiooa must be purified before getting
permanently rid of the disease. 8. S. S. acts upon
the blood, ridding it of the original poison and rs
storing it to a healthy, normal condition.
imouritiea removed from the hlooH tt,s
rk andneO A If 17 : T f iiTk A nff
tff
m fl fair III IT It I m
losing the,"f yJ AVCXU
ALDERMAN BAYNE OBJECTS TO
BZFUSAL OF; STEEET COM
MTTTEE TO SUBMIT BIDS
Protests Against Adopting. Blank Con-
tract Without Knowing What Fig
ures Will be Supplied in Blanks, Re
ferring to Improvements. ,
(From Wednesday's Daily.)
' "Mr. Mayor, I desire to enter
protest, and have it spread upon
my
the
records, against the refusal of the com
mittee on streets to give out the bids
submitted upon the construction of .the
cement sidewalk, curbing and, gutter
at the west end of Willaon, avenue.
This from Alderman Bayne. .
"Mr. Mayor, I don't objeet to the
protest entered by Mr. Bayne, but I
simply wish to state that the street
committee is only following out the
Instructions of tho ; council, in 1 the
matter of the preparation of the Will
son avenue site for the Breyman foun
tain. The whole matter was referred
to the committee with power to act
and we are going to follow out our in
structions and do it in the best in
terests of the city. I have no particu
lar objection to giving out the bids,
except that I do not think it necessary
for one bidder to know what the other
has submitted. The bids will all come
out in due course of time, especially1
when it comes to the signing of the
contract for the work, .when the power
of accepting or rejecting the same will
be passed up for the signature of the
mayor." ' This the retort of Chairman
Gesner, of the committee on streets, in
charge of the work alluded to. The
proceedings of the city council leading
up to this spicy controversy , between
me eouncijmen nameu ionows: ,
Alderman -Gesoer reported upon tho -
matter or ine construction oi a cement
sidewalk, 'curbing-and gutte alorig .the
west! end of Willson avenue, in connec
tion with the location of the B'eyman
memorial - fountain. lie stated that
three bids had been received in writ
ing upon the work, and one in verbal
form, but that only the former bad
been considered. He stated also that,
while it was virtually decided what bid
should be accepted . but that no form
of contract having been accepted, . he
submitted a blank form, which, after
due consideration by the council, .was
adopted as the official form to be used
in this instance.
When it
came to the point of the
adoption of the form, Alderman Bayne
interposed an .objection to the adoption
of a contract to be filled', in. with such
figures as the eommittee should elect,
and he suggested that the bids be sub
mitted -for., the consideration -of the
council, ; Alderman Gesner here made
counter objections to disclosing the 1
amounts of the bids,. which -was a mat-
comtnittcj?, .bpt ..assnred tho council
... ... .. .. i
that .the , committee would act in the
best inercBts of tho .city, in the mat
ter.'' " ; ' ' r , , , . . '
, This" 'explanation seemed to satisfy
tho majority of the 'council, but. Mr.
Bayno'could not see it that ..way when
h offered a motion to the effect that
the bids bo submitted to the council in
open session before action be taken
upon the contract. lieore action could
bo taken, on tho motion Alderman Ge
ner volunteered to state the amounts of
the bids submitted, and had proceeded
so far, as to state that the highest bid
offered would not exceed 11 cents per
foot for the cement work, when he was
interrupted by Alderman Crossan, who
arose to a point of order and Alderman
Bayne's motion was ruled out of order,
whereupon he interposed the protest
which leads this articrle.
The contract form was finally adopt
ed, however, over the protest, with the
understanding and instruction that the
mayor was to sign the contract event
ually on the part of the city.
Tho only other details in this con
nection were that the cement sidewalk
is to be six feet in width, extending
across the end of the square,!tbe curb
ing of tho ordinary' depth, and tho
gutter eighteen Inches wide. Alder
man Gesner also stated that,' in order
that all of the overflow from the foun
tain be" properly carried off, it would
be necessary to put in a sewer pipe in;
stead of the ordinary drain tiling, the
cost of which would be very little if
any more than the latter and a greater
degree of satisfaction would be in
sured. Crushed Bock For Streets.
Acting upon the suggestion of Alder
man Crossan, Mayor Waters appointed
a committee of three, including himself,
according to the motion presented, and
otherwise composed of Aldermen Cros
san and Hughes, to act in conjunction
with a committee of citizens, the iden
tity of whom could not be learned, for
the purpose of making an investigation
of the cost of crushed rock for city
street building purposes. It was inti
mated that a movement wa on foot in
this connection looking toward the
adoption of crushed rock for thj streets
instead of gravel such as is now used.
- The question of the repairing of the
sidewalk upon the north side of Ferry
street betweon fkmmercial and Lib.
erty streets, having come up for dis
cussion, it developed that there was a
movement in contemplation looking to
ward the extension of the city 'cement
sidewalk limits so as to include this
street, and it was ordured that the
committee on ordinances be instructed
to draft an amended cement limit ordit
naoce, and the repairing of the Ferry
street . walk was deferred . until sueh
ordinance ' be drafted and adopted.
Upon the suggestion of Mayor Waters,
it was also ordered that this commit
tee draft, a new ordinance: for the pur
pose of enlarging the fire Jimits-of the
city to conform to the sew city, char
ter. - '
Court Street Ordered Opened. ";.
The ordinance i eommittee reported
favorably upon the ordinance pertain
ing to the opening of Court vstreet,
which report, was adopted, and the re
quest of the eommittee for further
time. for consideration of the ordi
nances on renumbering and renaming
the streets, of this city; that for the
South
Commercial street, and th matter of
. taken up and passed the third reading
I and adnntW.
I 6a account of the.new direct
pri
mary law vrovidinz that all persons
be properly registered before tnev be
qualified to vote at any election, Alder
man Gesner euggestea mat ne city re
eorder look the matter np and deter-
min. ih status of the voters of the
city of Salem before the next municipal
election. City itecoruer jb voiun
teercl to obtain the desired 1 inform
tioa without the." customary instrne
tions of the eouneiL . '
i otner Minor Orders.
Alderman Gesner. of the committed
on streets, in rerard- to the previous
order f the council providing for the
establishment or av' graae i on sum
street, reported thsKit was not possi-
blo to seenre the serweear or a. surveyor
at tha nrcsent time and requestol fur
ther time upon the 'matter, which was
granted. ;
, The eommittee on lights, of which
Alderman Smith is chairman, also ask-
oil further time, and -the request was
crranted. ror me consioeravaiou ot iu
offered for the lichting of the
streets of Salem.
Street Commissioner Griswoia was
also instructed to keep the green ce
ment cross walks well covered and pro-
toited until the cement tnereon couii
be thoroughly set, to prevent their be
ing damaged by teams and wagons.
Taken With Cramps.
' Win. JCirmse, a member of the bridge
gang working near Littleport, was tak-:
en suddenly ill Thursday night with
cramps and a kind of ebolera. His case
was so severe that be had to have the
members of the crew wait upon him
and Mr. Gifford was called and eon'
suited. He told him fie had a medicine
in the form of Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy that be
thought would . help - him " out and ac
cordingly several doses Were ad minis
tered with the result that the fellow
wns able to be around next day. The
hltrhlv of Mr.
'oifford'. medicines. Elkader, Iowa,
A
This remedy never fails. Keep it in
y0nT home, it may tare life. ' For sale
t,y bji druggists,
I ; . "T 'mT "
IS NOTICING IN IT.
The Marion County Delegation Knows
Nothing of Rumored Political
Combinations.
(From Thursday's Daily.)
So far as the, members of the Marion
County delegation to the Legislature of
1903 are 'concerned, according to their
own statements, there is no foundation
.:for the stories tbat'-are in circulation
'fn regard to an alleged combination on
the rtart of the MuTnomah and Marion
delcgationslrtoicfag toward'the seating
of Senator Mays of . Multnomah, in the
chair of the Senate; find Representative
Kay, .of Marion, in the Speaker's .ehair
of the House, nor of an opposing com
bination, on the pat nt t no iai icy-
Brownell-KuykcndalL vu.ns looking
toward the election Of Representative
i ' :.i T- 11 . l.. ..l.
snip,, apa euner : irxwneii or nuvacu-
uaii to mo i. resiliency oi. mo penaie.
'When "questioned hpon fye
matter
last eveningfMr. T i.rvfty, the Mar
ion county candidate for the HpeakCr-
ship. 'stated positively .that he knew
nothing whatever'of'any "kfrid "of a com
bination having been formed" in this
relation, and also atated that be had
conversed with' other members of tho
Marion county delegation, both in the
Senate and ,tjie House, and that none
of them were aware, of any such combi
nation being in existence or in the air.
"All that I know, about it is what
I have read in the, Portland papers,"
said Mr. Kay, 'an'di have been unable
to find any one else who claims to know
anything about it. So far as I am con
cerned I am not mixing up with any
body's fight except my own, and I feci
that I have my hands full, of this, my
own troubles. There is nothing new in
the situation regarding my candidacy,
at lenst"aS'fa,ras-iIknow; and all that
I can say in that relation is that the
situation still looks good to mo and I
feel confident of my chances of win
ning out in the race when the time
comes.'
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children, i
Iti Kind Yea Haia Alvajs Bought
. Bears the
eV-gnatttxa) f.
STREET JAM IN SALEM.
Very Unusual Sight at the Twelfth
Street Crossing Yesterday
Afternoon.
A sight almost unknown in Salem
was that witnessed by a grest many
people at the intersection, of State and
Twelfth streets yesterday.
That was a veritable street jam, a la
Broadway, or Market street."
' A gentleman with a team hauling a
very largo load of baled hay on a hay
rack was the cause of ail the trouble,
and be detained a train, several wag
ons loaded with wheat, another load of
hay, three or foor empty wagons and
a- half a dozen tniggies, to say nothing
of the gaping crowd of bicyclists and
foqttnen and women, -who remained to
see the outcome of the matter.' '
The workmen on the railroad bad
been haul:ng gravel for ballast for the
sew grade and had taken the boards
away from the street crossing, and
bad filled the space with this soft sift
ed gravel. When the raaq with the
load of bay drove onto the track his
wheels stuck, with the result that he
broke the coupling pole of the wagon.
The driver then tried to tie op his
wrecked wagon which looked, with its
load, like a car of juggernaut;, but: be
used up considerable time in getting
clear pf the track. '
The rapidity with Which the ' other
tcams( gathered On both sides of the
track was sufficient evidence of the
business done on that 'street.
-TnU An Bnfl te It All.
A grevious wail 'of tme .comes as a
result of. unbearable, pain-t from over
taxed drgan. , Dizziness, Backache,
Liver Complaint and Constipation. But
thanks to- Dr. King's New Life pills
they put aa end to it alL They are
gentle but thorough: .Try ibem. Only
25c Guaranteed, by J). J Fry's drug
store. - i4 ; . V s.-Hiic- - i:'" -
.taki
PLENTY MONEY
' iw'IBiE
WUJCiBE 8UBFI.US OF OVEB. $8000
AT . THE END OF. FBES
ENT YTiAB.
City, Treasurer Moir, After Experting
of Books, Compiles Ecport Upon the
Condition of Funds of City Dating
Back Over Tire Tears..
(From Wednesday's Daily.) ;
. Not being satisfied with the result
of the report of the eommittee appoint
ed by the common council to investi
gate the condition of the finances of
the city, as submitted to that body sev
eral weeks ago, the Ladd & Bush Bank,
custodian of the fuads of the city, do
sired to' have the accounts investigated
for its own satisfaction, appointed J A.
Cunningham, an expert bookkeeper,! to
go over the records dating back to De
cember 31, and strike a balance of the
several accounts.- This work Mr. Cun
ningham has just completed with tho
result that he has found only a very
small discrepancy, .amounting to the
simple sum of one cent, and that in tho
Ferry street fund. .,
The only amounts to wbicfelTrcasurcr
Moir is found debtor to the bank are
$110.19, applying as an uncollected lien
upon the abutting property to the sew
er in block SS, dating back to 1902,
and fl.44 lien upon property abutting
on the sewer in block 43, which also
remains uncollected. f
According to the figures con
tained upon the balance sheet which
was yesterday furnished by t.ity Treas
urer Moir, after all of the expenses of
the city government will have been
paid, at 'the end of the present year,
there will 3'ef rcmnln a surplus of in
the neighborhood of SCMX on hand, as
a rounuatlon ror next year 's ouiget,
unless otherwise appropriated. ;
The reiMjrt shows a W mum oz fl3
034.29 in the treasury to the credit of
the city, of which amount $9804.31 be
longs to .the general fund and the bal
ance to the streeet and sewer funds.
With S25;?8.60 taxes due upon the 1903
tar roll, to the city, and G40.61 le
linquent taxes collected by the sheriff,
also credited to the citv the total funds
will 'be brought u to iin,203.55. The
average' receipts in the city recorder's
department, from licenses, lines, etc.,
per month, amounts to SHOO, which for
five months remaining of the year, will
total $2500; taken together with at
least $300 which the street commis
sioner Will collect for road taxes, be
tween now and .launarv 1. will bring
tho grand total up to $19,O03..r.".
The total expenditures of the city for
the next fivo months of the'year, esti
mated from tho average of the past
seven months, including salaries and all
incidentals, will be about S242.45. The
estimated expenses for street, improve
monts, etc., is -0"O. making the, total
estimated expenses 'for' tbi'"baranir of
the year, f I0.F42.4o, leaving, a. fbalance
of $82ffl.l0 at the end of the ;yfvir avail
able for sueh improvements which may
be found necessary,.at' that time or in
the meantime.
Beport Covering Six Teats,
The 'condition of the severnj . funds
in the city treasury, ns shown by the
baLiuce sheets . .furnished . Treasurer
Moir, from December 31, 1899,'to July
31, 1904, inclusive,, follows;
Dec 31, 1899.
General fund .. $ 551!.fi2
State street fund.. . . J 494.94
Sewer .fund . . . ........ I . J0. 1 i
Oak street fund -'. f t
Street improvement ........ . CS.f0
Total
....$6157.84
' Dec. 31, 1900.
General fund $ 1R37.92
State street fund . ... . Cie.SS
Kewer fund SO. 14
Oak street fund " . 1 .
Street4 improvement . 73.04
Total $ 2378 . 82
Dec. 31, 1901.
Oeneral fund . :$ 5T32.09
State street fund . . ,702.30
Oak street fund . . 5.1,1
Hewer" fund. . ; SO. 14
Street improvement 306.72
Total $
' Dec. 31, 1902. t
5030.39
Oeneral fund . . $
1045. S4
775.23
25.14
! 50.14
3(H.72
State street fund
Oak street fund ,
Sewer .fund .
Street improvement .
Total', . .........,.....$ 220307
Dec. 31, 19903. ?
Oeneral fund . $
fiot.sn
773.15
823.98
1 25.14
i S0.J4
2H4.4G
j .01
2151.44
9S04.31
04rt.25
H23.!
. 25.14
! 60.14
i 2S4.4fi
.01
Road and .street fund
State street fund
Oak street fund ..........
Sewer fund . .., :
Street improvement . .......
Ferry street fund ..........
Total . . .V.$
July 31. 1004.
Oeneratifund . $
Iload Bhd street fund ......
State street fund .........
Oak street fund
Sewer fund .
Street Improvement
rerry street Improvement ..-
Total
$13,034.29
CALIFORNIA'S EXHIBIT.
Capitol of the Golden State Appears in
Miniature, Made of California
Peanuts.
Mr. H. Frederick Long Jr.. a son of
Dr. S. F. Iiong of Ban Francisco, made
a brief visit in Salem yesterday, while
on his way home. Mr. Ixng is a stu
dent at the University of California
and is just completing a vacation tour
of Eastern cities and tho tit. Louis ex
position. As other visitors have been,
he Was Impressed with the qaaint orig
inality of the rustic state building of
Oregoni'jbut fancies upon visiting the
state that Oregon might have "prepared
a more creditable exniiition. Among
other things he noticed the loyalty of
the Oregon ia ns in never appearing
without their badges which invited ev
eryone to visit the Lewis and Clark
Fair of 1905. The California fruit ex
hibit is said to lie the finest at the Fair,
as it includes specimenjLof ajl Califor
nia varieties, including a fine display
of bananas. The most unique feature
ia California's exhibit is the Capitol
building of Sacramento in miniature,
built with California grown peanuts.' j
Legal Blanks, Statesman Job Office.
' a - m a saw-. m - x m . c
;
for infante and Children.
rho Kind You Have Aliray ltouslt lia twmo tlio !;crm
luro of CltoA. II. Fletcher, and lias 1eon-iin&1-c uimUt hi
" , peraonal smpertinlou for over 110 year. ! Allow no omv
to dccelro you in this. CMintorfeUn, Jmibttioii. ami;
, JUlt-irSod aro hut Kxperliiietitfi, uslctidaii;rrr tho
health, ot Children--lisprIcuco u's&Utist llxitvrinuntU m
The. Kind You Havo Always Bought
Sears tlie
I n Use For
mf erTim anmmm .
r
ROSTDNflBEENBAUM'
Dry Goods; Millinery and Clotiiing
Wli AHE NOW LOCATED JN OUR
IN E W S TO R E
Coinracxlious and well, lighted. No dark corncrH in
our store. Wo aro prepared to transact huiness on
the lowest possible margin. Wo have u 1m j?tTtr
with low icnt. Our customers get tho bcntiiL
NEW SILKS, per yard only. . ........ .j. : . ......25c
NEW TAFFETA SILK, worth 75c a .yard, oflly.,.50c
NEW SILK WINDSOR TIES, each.... J. . . ... . ? . 23c
See our new Gents Furnishing. Department.
Gloves for Ladies. Men and Children. . .
298 to 300
er
DR. I GEE 10
This
Chinese
caJl-aa
wonderful
doctor Is
STeat rbe
cause he cures peo
ple without opera
mm
tion that are given j
tip to die,, He .cures
with thoee wonder- 1
ful Chinese herbs, roots, buds, . bark 1
and vegetables, that are entirely uu-i
known to- mc2tcal science in this coun- j
try. Thxoufdi the use of these harm-i
less remedies, this famous- . doctor !
knows the action of over WK) different;
remedies whlcSi he amccessfully uses in
different diseases. He guarantees to
cure catarrh, asthma, luaz, throat,
rheumatism, nervousness, , stomach,
kidney, bladder, female trouble, lost
manhood, all private diseases; has
hu ndreds of testimonials. Charge
moderate. -
Call and see bdm. " Consultation free.
Patiente out ot the city write for
Olank; and. circular.' Enclose stamp,
Address The C Gee Wo Chinese Medi
cine Co., 7Z3 Alder street, Portland,
Oreron. Mention tals paper.
Is the best on the market. If 3 011
will look at any houe aint-l with
this lestl you will lie convino-d.
Ijcuvea a rniooth furfiM. Works
well and etitks tlpht Wet. will re
fer you to any of our customers that
have it. .
The Best on Earth
You can gut It here.
SAVAGE & f LETCHER
Dealers In
it
FLOUR, .GRAIN, SEEDS
322-324 Commercial St.
iif.oi WEm
------1 - ,.''- . : ,
SALEM, ORHGON.
The forty second ncbolatic ytar
begius Hepu 12. tiajiltrt and olhr
Imrrovenifnts latHy wiade In luliil-i
Injf. Academic, Oimmerclal, (lrt.ni
mar Grades, InU-rmwIiaU and I'rJni
ary Co urn a. Pupils preparHl for
teachers' crtitlcutes. b ull coarse In
Music 1 'articular attention pU1 to
health and moral training. Addrctsj
SISTER SUPERIOR. .
Mrs. Franr.eD ao'L 31iss -Franecn ef
-Wrtl.-jid' sod- Mrv i f ?drs. Lowlen vf
OrKrq? City, : rctui-4Ulonie' 'ypfdx-rday
after stjcndiug' ihefFdlJcr-Coebow. wed
ding... "' ' '; " ' . .:.; -:.':
I
Railway
Lead
m
1
u.
D
Signature oi
.Over 30 Years.
.tiw.o rr. ww .-n i-r
'i3ii
i.Vt
X-
Commercial Qt.
i A -
1 i
lr.riili't
Dch'h away wit li hltam fii d. Jii it
s jfoiid mnl n wlioU' lot b j r.
'All sawtnirls, penally,' h'xnd um'
it. We are niuktiii; - ;
Mop Stoves
from the "Kurtz" :itl rn, the most
stict-Hsful 'stove'- ever twil ii f
hollfH'd. : ,
Salem Iron VorK
s
. Marcus, Daley & Shand, .
Proprietors,
front iwi Htat.-. : riione 2311 iUack
I AII:M, OHi:d01.
1
J 7 E l At
Dr. ff, OKTON DAVIS
IN A jlVEESC
We treat sucssfully all tril
nervous and chronic dixeaws, alo bl'wl,
stomaeb, liesrt, liver, kilney ao'l throat
rou Ides. Wo cur Sl'l'Il I I.LIH (with
out nrcury) to -stay eured forever, is
W to C9 days. Wo remove BTUICTUKii
without oicratio r jaln, in 13 days.
wk cuiiB ;''aaouKiOKA ix a;
The doctors of th s Jnslitut are all
regular graduates, - have bad many
years' experience, hve beee knows . a
U'ortland for 15 yei.rB, have a rriuia-
ftion to mnintsln, and will un lortako ni
case unless certain euro etn p.iiw"-
We Hfnee curs' la evry nmm u.ol,r
Isksorrhariro uah-v. t.tm.illattofi 1rt. I" '
iMnrvnftlfiMtsl. lustructlte 1(X;K folf Mfc
U jm raariol t office wriWfor rjilclio
t)stk lot bama lrUnnt. ,
OflJce hvur. in ft. son 1 to .
- Jiolidsjt, H o li.
Sunday! sua
Tbs IeJinj tcIiINU lor ths Notthwet.
KataJtUbd IWJ.
DR." W. KORTOH DAVIS & CO.
Cr.,Tilrrf aid ftmm t.
MejXjoo IhU iwpcr. , HORTUaC' OH-
-r-n-: f , 4V-r
' 11 e adq tjabtek h Fort nor tr k-
ET3 AT STATESMAN JOB Oi i lC.u
. : i'." S -V 'f
7 -i?V. iLrr.U)