yJ"n
' - ' f '- j
ARB INDICTED
DAVIS, Or , AL23A2JT
g a wq pa
V s as
HA11X3
-: S. B. Orascy, O. XL , Loomis,
Henry A; Young and George
' Sorenson. .
Two list Men Whose Karnes Are Said
to b Unknown to the. Jury. Are Also
Mixed Up in the Matter and Indict
ed -Under Fictitious Names
PORTLAND, Dee. 27. Seven indict
meats were retureed by' tie Federal
Kira.no. Jury toiay The prominence
or tnree or tbe lumber ud tbe re
currence of tbe mysterious John Doe,
and Bichafd Roe, made tbe da one of
tbe most sensational ticee tbe jury re
convened.
The most important indictment wai
that of Dr, Wb. II. Davis, mayor of
Albany, Oregon Hardly oft less im
porianee are tbe indictment of Sal
mon B. OnnaBy and Clark EL Loomis,
"bora former TJovernment employe.
The two others are Henry A. Young
and Geo Sorenson, who are not no well
known. John Doe and Richard Roe
are two persona with wnose true, names
the jury state tney are as yet un
acquainted. , ; - : - "
"The charge in the indietment today
acrnsese tbe indicted men with 'having
entered into a conspiracy on Decem
ber 29, 1901, to defraud the Goverment
of Us poblie lands in township 11 south,
range seven east, and by the means of
false and forged affidavits andgproofs
of homestead entry and settlement, tbe
Government . was induced to issue
patents) on the land.
In the indictment just returned Dr.
Davis, mayor of Albany, and the chair
man of "the eoonty central committee of
Una county is the central figure. The
charge against: him in his alleged eon-
vnpiray with Loomis and Ormsby in
baring proved up on claim "11-7,"
whie'a he had abandoned after "11-7"
bad been included in toe forest) re
serve, and secured a patent to the land.
(Young's eonnetion with tbe alleged
conspiracy, as is Sorenson 's,. is not
made clear in the indictment.
.It is thought, : however, that tbe
Government will attempt to prove entry
' on the land the. Government believes
itself to be defrauded of. Young is in
the East and it is not likely "that tbe
Government, will , attempt to bring his
cane to trial as tbe offense, is not
exlradietable.
Korenson was a deputy sheriff of
Multnomah county several years ago,
and later was a real estate agent, lie
left Portland som weeks ago and bis
present whereabouts is unknown.
NOT ALL FRAUD
rzoimnzrr sat.tvt man saybbe,
DOSSITT THINK LAW SHOULD
X2 STRICTLY CONSTRUED.
Does Not Think all lien In Possession
ef Homesteads Guilty of Fraud
Against Government, But if Law la
Literally Construed Many Will Lose
-Their Lands. J
"If the law concerning homestead
entries is to be eostrued to the let
ter, there will be many a young man
deprived of the right to take up a
piece of government land in the state
f Oregon,' that "would otherwise aid
in the material development of the
state." v
Thus spoke 'one of the best posted
men In this eity, .when it comes to a
knowledge of the homestead laws and
their relation1 to tbe growth . of the
state.. - -. ' - -' . - "
"I. do not believe that all the men
who are in possession of public lands
which they nave, secured under the
homestead-set,'.' said he, "are. guilty
of fraud. ".But, however, it "may .be, I
am sorry to say that a number of
Joung men who have had claims on
ameateads have been afraid to contin
ue with their proofs and they are li
able to have to let them lapse, because
they are afraid they cannot satisfy
Mr. Heney that they have an inten
tion of making the land their immedi
ate home. The practice In this country
has been ' to permit the entry and - to
pranV the patent: where tbe entrymaa
has complied. with tbe letter of tbe law.
- "It may be' that a number of people
have taken advantage of this custom,
and perhaps have been- -able to mix
up some oClciala'in the deals, and thus
to defraud tbe government, but I do not
believe there- are many of. our home
steaders who have not taken the lands
for their own use, and according to the
spmt of the law.
' ' Much of Oregon hae been developed
just through the land laws havinar been
construed so as to permit the taking
of lands by clerks and others who are
making their living: when they make
A V m 9 .
tharaU
baps never see the land except for a
few days and nights each year, until
they have the patent. Then tbeyjhold
tbe land for a brief time and let it go
to the one who will ray the nearest its
value.- In these eases there is no fraud.
Tbe land is for the -use of the home
steader even if he only sells it after
.. proving up on it.
"Another thing, I think the reser
vation of the great traeta that are be
ing held back for the purpose, as the
Secretary of the Interior says, of mak
ing 'forest reserves! at his own time
and rood pleasure, have any warrant
m . - -
ia law or the constitution, especially
the latter,, and I bone Cow-res may
take the matter un in a ;mn .
Ter and stou lhe swat i.u.i:..
is beintj done to Orrmn . e.i
patne through the eSTorts of an impor
ted attorney and a, Secretary of the
inivnQt iaat QOes not like Oxe2ou.
- -0v-- 3 5 THaX3
Tie oil, criipa CIIOVE'3 Taeteless
; lo5,t .fa kaow what you are
i.te-n. .,. . tm iron an j quinine ' ia -t.ittlj
form. No tare, n r.y, coc.
; A CZ1VT.CZZ IIATTXILV' --:
Question of Tlzhc? Tuttle Eefore tie
House , ct Eisicys cf Frotestant .
; Episcopal. - :
NEW YOBTT, Dee, 2S. Bishop Tat
tle, the presiding member of tbe House
of Bishops of. the Protestant Episcopal
Church, has not yet selected the clerical
member of the board of lnjniry to bear
the ease against Bishop Talbot of Cen
tral Pennsylvania, against whom ser
ious charge have been - preferred by
Bev. Ingrabim K. N, Irvine, whom Tal
bot had sileneed. .-" , - " ; - - '
Herbert Noble, one of the counsel for
tbe presenter, will go to Philadelphia
tomorrow morning -to meet tbe chief
counsel for tbe presenter in that . city
and formulate a mode of procedure
be followed upon the presentation of
tbe evidence they have against s the
Bishop. . i ,L ;"; '' - f ;
All the bis bops named In the Upjohn
letter which forms a basis for the pro
eeediegs against Bishop Talbot - have
been sum ooned to appear before , tbe
board of inquiry. --"A
WiUNot neaer QuLrges.' :' .
Philadelphia, Dee. 28. There will be
no bearing of the charges against Bisk
op Ktbelbert Talbot,-of Pennsylvania,
by toe court ox inquiry recently ap
pointed by Bishop Tattle, according to
well posted church men. . ' '
A complication has developed which
they say faas put a stop, effectually , to
tbe proceedings or tbe court or inquiry
now constituted, owing to a new canon
which, will go into effect January 1. '
The course or procedure will probab
ly be that the court will meet on the
appointed day and refer the matter
back to Bishop Tattle for .further ac
tion. ! . . 1 .', .-, -
ANGORA SHOW
MEETING OF THIS GBOWESS AND
FANCD3ES OF FINE MO-
HAIXt GOATS.
Will Be Held at Dallas on the Nine
teenth and Twentieth of Next Month
Many Prtaes and Diplomas Will
Be Awarded.
The following notice of the sixth an
nual Angora goat sbow to be held at
Dallas is just received:
" The sixth annual Angora goat show
for the state of Oirron will be held in
Dallas. Polk eounty. Oregon, on Thurs-t
day and S Friday, January 19 and 20,
1905, under the auspices of the oi
County Mohair Association. The show
will also be open in the evening of the
first day. I Diplomas will be given to all
Erize winners. We would be pleased to
ear from yon in what class you will
enter, so that we may, make onr ar
rangement accordingly.
"No entrance fee will be enarged.
Feed will be furnished to exhibitors
free. Yours for euceess, U.' 8. Grant,
W. A.S Avres," II. L. Fenton, Jas. Bid-
dell, O. W. MeBee, Committee."
Grades Eligible for Entry.
There will be two grades of coats
eligible for entry: Registered in one
class, and unregistered in another class.
The following fortv-five prizes will be
awarded in the' registered class, and
the same numbr of prizes will be awar
ded in tbe unregistered class, making
ninety prizes. ia all: . .
' First, second and third premiums on
bock kid born before March 15, 1904;
same on buck kid born after March 15,
1904: same o nbuek, 1 year old and un
der 2 ; same on buck, 2 years old and
under 3 same on buck, 3 years old and
under 4; same on duck, 4 years old or
over. ; ; K " i
First.1 second and third premiums on
doe kid born before March 15, 1904;
same on doe kid born after March 15,
1904; same on doe 1 year old and under
2; same on doe, 2 years old and under
3; same on , doe 3 years old and under
4: same on doe 4 years old and over,
First, second and third premiums on
acred doe. one buek. one yearlinrg doe
and one doe kid. Remember that the
same list of premiums is offered in each
class. First, second and third sweep
stakes best buck of any age and the
same for doe, in each class.
i Sheep and Poultry.
' Free space will be given to all those
who desire to make an exhibit of sheep
and poultry. The latter exhibits will be
entirely independent of the goat show,
and this arrangement is made simply to
give the sheep growers and poultry rais
ers an opportunity to snow tneir diooo-
ed stock. - " "
Seduced Railroad Bates and Fares.
The Southern Paeine Company and
the 8alem, Falls" City and Western Bail
wav Comuanv will feharjre their usual
rate on all animals sent to the show for
exhibit: but upon presentation of re
eeipt from the secretary of the asso
ciation, these companies will return
all animals to the point from which
thev were shipped free of char ire
The Southern Pacific Company will
arrant a passenger rate of one and one
third fare for the round trip from any
point ton its lines in Oregon. The Sa
lem. Falls City and Western Railway
Company will grant a like reduction.
. jCall on your local agent for eertifi
eate. - ; . v " '
There is more catarrh In this section
of the country than all othvr diseases
put together, and until the last few
yean was supposed to be incurable,
For a great many years doctors pro
nounced it a local disease and prescrib-
irsiiiiifl va flsn van - we l w sa nvja i w Mavnaanv
failing to cure ' with local treatment,
pronounced it incurable. Science has
proven catarrh to be a constitutional
djeee.se and therefore requires eonstith
iional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure,
mannraetnrea py jrv J. cneney es W3.
Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on
tbe market. It is taken internally in
doees from ten drops to a teaspoon f uL
It acts directly on the blood and mu
clous surfaces of the system. : They of
tit one hundred dollars for any ease it
fails to cure.- - Send for circulars and
testimonials.'
Address: F. J. . CHENEY COTo-
tedo, Ohio. - 1
Sold by druggists, 75 cents.'
Take Hall's Family Pilla for coniti
patian. ..
: "V ' A Coster ZSstalce.
Blunders are sometimes very expen
sive. Occasionally life itself is tbe
price of a mistake, but you 11 never be
wrong if you take Dr. King's New Life
rius tor dyspepsia, dizziness, headache
uver or oowei xroupies. rney aregen
tie yet tborough. roc, at u. J. rty'i
ore 2 store.
:0AI2
13 WHAT LONDON DISPATCH SAYS
AT OUT TI25 AICArSADOS.
EC HAS NOT XU2IGNED YET
It Is ds Intention to Do Bo, However,
' After the Inauguration- of . .
l 1 1 V-fr Bocsevelt. :
President Booeevelt Nor Secretary Hay
Have Neither Asked tie Ambassador
as to HI ruture Plans, It Is Said
No- Communication on Subject.'
LONDON, Dee. 28. While numerous
statements are published here that Am
basador Choate is about to retire from
diplomatic i circles, it can be stated
that Choate has not yet sent in bis res
ignation or any communication on the
subject to President Booeevelt; ner has
be, received any , inquirr- eitberfrom
tbe President or Secretary Hay. con
cerning hie future planavt'-'-:j . - 4 5-i
' It can be safely asserted, however,
that it is Choate 'a Intention to tender
bis resignation soon after the- inaugura
tion of President Boosetelt. a I A '.
DAIRY PRODUCT
DAISY AND FOOD COMMISSIONEB
MAKES BEPOET ON WHAT
COWS ABB DOING.
Over Twelve Millions of Dollars' Worth
of Product of the Dairy Was the Es
timated Output In Oregon During the
Past Two Years, i . . .
State Dairy .and Food Commissioner
J W, .Bailey has completed his " bien
nial report which be is required to sub
mit to the Legislative assembly, and
in it be gives a good report ot tbe dairy
conditions in the state. In a disens-f
sion of the situation he says in part:
"A gradual gam has been .made in
the dairy industry- of Oragou during
the past two years. : Heretofore many
farmers sold their cream to tbe cream
eries for only a short time during; May
and June; They, regarded the pro
ceeds therefrom as only a small revenue
picked up in a casual way, but during
tbe last two years mucn more winter
dairying has been carried on. - It has
been learned that there is s good,
steady profit iu dairying to all who fol-
ow it in a careful, busiaessiiae man
ner. Uy jodieions reeding during tne
winter months many, men of our state
nave realized very, lange retnrns upon
their investments. , The - markets have
been steady and firm. I'noubt- if tbe
dairymen of any other slat Irflhe Un
ion received bigber prices for their pro
ducts than the dairymen Of Oregon.
"The cold storage facilities of our
state are very adequate for tbe storing
ot butter-and cheese.,. During tbe sum
mer months when the greasen part ot
our, butter and cheese is made, mueh of
it tis pat in cold storaged theld to
apply the winter marketTfjPui'isg the
past summer more butter'- has been
placed in cold storage by local eream
erymen than ever before.
"The California and Alaska trade has
frown much. Mont of the butter and
cheese sent to Alaska is sent during the
warmest months when' our state is best
fitted to send it. The dairy trade with
California has been very steady. The
amount of butter sent to that state is
small compared with the cheese. Ore
gon eheese .brings, the highest market
prie. The coast counties do- a greater
part of the trade with California by
virtue of their: facilities for' shipping
by water. ? . r j ?'v
"Great progress has been made by
dairymen in the adoption of the latest
scientific methods in the care and man
ufacture of their products As a resuH
the quality ot butter and cheese is
mtichf better and a higher price- is de
manded in the market. By superior
quality, our products are fast assuming
a great prestige in tbe markets of tbe
Pacific coast. It is singular to note
that the number . of ; creameries and
cheese factories has increased but little.
There has been s mueh greater tendency
than ever before for concentration. As
shipping facilities are made more ade
quate it is more easy for the dairymen
to send their cream a greater distance
to the creamery, hence there is little
need for new creameries in a greater
part of the state. The capacity of those
already installed needs only be increas
ed as tbe occasion demands. The quan
tity of butter and cheese will increase
thocgh the number of ; eresmeries re
mains the same. -1 believe it to be for
tbe good of our state that the creamer
ies do not increase greatly in number.
As the ereameries bow running are en
larged the best machinery and apparat
us may be installed, and our dairy pro
ducts more carefully and scientifically
handled. The Quality will be i superior
and a higher price obtained.
Undeveloped Dairy Besources.
"In the next few years there will
be a great development of the dairy
resources of this state. The admirable
climate and general facilities are not
surpassed. by any1 ether location. Many
settlers are eomiag from the Eastern
states at tbe ' present time . who will
take up much of the uncultivated land
and cause it to produce profitable re
turns through the dairy business. Much
pasture land ie now yielding practically
noincome to. tne owners. There j are
thousands of acres sear tbe railroad
and steamboat lines which can be used
to pasture dairy cows. NTnia - large
amount of. land is mostly situated so
that it remains green and affords an
abundance of feed throughout the en
tire year. The dairy industry will yield
the lai2est returns on this un tilled land.
Throughout the eoasc counties the pas
turable land is. being rapidly stocked
with milk cows. The demand for dairy
products is such that no fear ia enter
tained that the market will be over-
- Oregon Creameries. "', I 7 ;
. "Though there bas been but a slight
increase in the number, a rapid devel
opment has taken plaee in the cream
eries throughout the state. Those which
have been running have increased their
capacity and elaborated their mac bin-
ery to a considerable extent., There has
uer a large increase in ue nnniDer oi
i ; ; I ; Ulill A LAI IE BACK f
Zllzzj Trestle Kaits Tea Ulseratle,
- Almost everybody who reads the news-
sure to know ox the wonderful
v cures made by. Dr.
J Kilmer's Swamo-Root,
I the great kidney, liver
t ;and bladder remedy.
. it is tne great med
cal triumph of the nine
teenth century; ' dis
covered after years cf
scientific research by
Dr. Kilmer, . the emi
nent kidney and blad
der : specialist, and is
wonderfully successful in promptly curing
lame back, kidney, bladder, uric acid trou
bles anl Briyht's Disease, which is the worst
form of kidney trouble., -v
Dr. Kilmer s Swamp-Root ia not rec
ommended for everything but if you have kid
ney,' Uver or bladder trouble it will be found
Just the remedy you need. . It has been tested
In so many ways, in hospital work, in private
practice, among the helpless too poor to pur
chase relief and has proved so successful in
every case that a special . arrangement has
been made by which all readers of this paper
who have not already tried it, may have a
sample bottle sent free by mail, also a book
telling more about Swamp-Root and how to
find out if you have kidney or bladder trouble.
When writing mention reading this generous
ouer m this paper and
send your address to
Dr. Kilmer & Co.,Bing
hamton, Nw.,Y. The
regular titty cent and &
dollar sizes are sold by all good druggists.
Don't make any mistake, but remember
the ' name, ' Svamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root, and the address, Bingham ton,
N.Y on every bottle. ' -v ' . '
milk ebwn kept" by dairymen, and the
ereameries have given a very great in
centive to the dairy industry by the
high" price, they are paying for butter
fat, ' - : -' , .
Oregon's Dairy Product. L,
."The output of butter and cheese
duriivz the past two years, according t,o
the bey t informatioa obtainable, has in
creased about 40 per cent.' Tbe amount
of daffy product manufactured during
the present year eannot be estimated
until the close of the year when all of
the creameries will scud in their reports.
Yet I know from general observation
that there baa been a considerable in
crease in the amount produced. . Nearly
all of the creameries and cheese factor
ies have sent in their' reports for tbe
year 1903,' bub generally with request
'not to publish.' 'vFromW their reports
and other sources ; of - information .1
think the following table is a good com
parison! of the dairy products of Ore
gon for the years 1903 and. 1904: '
1903." , J
Product. ' Quantity. Value.
Creamery butter, 154,500,000 $1,525,000
Dairy buttej lb ,.4,000,000 , 720,000
Cheese,' 16 V ..... , 2J500,000 325,000
Milk a . . 2f,ooo,ooo
cream, other tbSn
L I.used for butter, lb.
450,000
Total value . ........... .$5,020,000
.:-;t'.r-J. 1904. '
Prolnct. Qnantity. Value. '
Creamery butter, lb 5,000,000 $1,375,000
Dairy butter ft --.3,000,000 540,000
Cheese, ft . 2,250,000 ' 247iO0
Milk,1 (3) ........ , ' 4,000,000
CondVl'milk, "cases. il6C,C00 . 583,310
uream, oiner man
used for butter.;.
307,000
$7,05210
.$2,03210
Total ;. ,
Increase of 1903 ,
. AVBBAOB MANUNTBENZIBD.
The stock market, is more' or less of
a mystery to the average man. He-does
not own a. share of. stock, and "puts"
and "calls" and margins" are , so
much Choctaw to him. Buthe reads
the newspapers, does this average man.
Therefore be knows tliat the men and
womenwho dea in unheard of sums
of money as lightly as he deals in
nickels " or(? .dimes J are having, rather a
troublesome time of it just now. The
"fine frenzy" which used to be con
fined to the -story "'books is taking up
its abode in the realm of finance.
The ricd man's cares seem to cark even
a little more than ordinarily because
of foes and fears within and without.
In short, there is. much in the daily
papers of late to make the average
man, who a poor man, rather eon-
tented
with hfcS lot. Pbiladelpaia
Press.
SOFT BBBTHS IK THE NAVY.
Secretary of 'the Jvavy Morton has
called attention to an abuse which he
promises ' to abolish. ' It appears that
eertara yonng graduates of the Naval
Academy who happen to be blessed
with influential relatives 'nave been
using , this acquaintance to secure
easy or agreeable berths upon entering
the service. Tne Secretary has been
annoyd by the pressure thus put upon
him, and announces that it will be dis
regarded in the future.- He has given
toese yonng men and their friends to
understand that they exist for the
navy, and not the navy for them, and
that assignments to duty will hereaf
ter be governed solely by the needs of
the service. Cleveland Plain Dealer.
DTVEBTUTO IMMIGRATION.
People woo live in-large eitiee will
look upon this endeavor to distrbete
immigrants in the rural sections not as
a mere industrial undertaking, but as
probably the- moat valuable of all
charitable eadeavoraf The present evil
conditions of - city f life, largely
brought about, by congestion iu slums
whose members subsist on doles from
the charitable, while rural communities
are clamoring for workers, are as mis-
mischievous as toey are amazing Phil
adelphia Public Ledger. ' .
,?; ' MB3. BOUBNB OETS IT.
PORTIAND, Dee. 29.-At tbe draw
ig St h Lyric Theatre this evening,!
ur ioe , DunnoDue - given away, xx.
F. Wright, the well known dentist,
Mrs. Jonathan,: Bourne was given the
automobile, her "number being v 11,791
Alias rauirne iiewtz was the young
lady. who did tne drawing. -.
BEXL DBTEATS BCHOENLEN.
BALTIMORE, Dee. 29.-Fred Beel of
Marshfield, Wis. threw. Gus Schoenlen
lAmericus") of this city, tonight in
a Wrestlisfr bout " eatch-as-eateh-ean
etvle in. three straight falls of a five
iaij contest. - '. ., ; .
papers is
mm
Swmam-Itoot.
fh0.li-c.uiii a
SALSil YOU2J3 LAD Yv WHO HAS
oo:?s To cuniA as mission. -
ABY T7BITB3 IIOMB.
Tells Much, 'About Queer Things She
Has Seen in tha . Oriental' Countries
f .Asia What She Found to Intex
est Her in Japan.
' " 7. T; :
. The following are. extracts from a
letter written by Miss Nellie Clark,
formerly of this city, hut now a mis
sionary in China. j ; -
In view of the great Interest now
'manifested in the doings of the "little
brown men" the views of Miss Clark
regarding them and their country will
no doubt be interesting to all and doub
ly so to the ones who knew her before
she departed for the missionary field t
f, . ' ; "October 14, 1904.
' We have been passing tbroingh the
Inland Sea and the " Korea" has been
winding - ia and out : among eountless
numbers of beautiful islands all day
long. We passed through a great many
places that dida 't look mneh wider
than the river at borne. Of course the
channel is very deep, else ocean steam
ers couldn't go through. In "these
places two vessels cannot pass each
other. If two of them happend to meet,
one of them backs out. However, sig
nals are placed when one vessel is in
the narrow place so, that another one
will not enter. We saw a hill the top
of which is -just bristling with Vannon
manned by the little brown men. Just
across from this hill is another one,
the to. of which is also- fortified but
the guns are more cleverly coneealed.
We have foond- many japanese forts
tucked away among the hills and ra
vines along the eoasf. You know we
are now coasting along the west of
Japan between Japan and Corea.i and
the Bussian fleet is more likely te ap
pear on-this side of Japan than oh the
eastern shore, and I tell you, judging
from. appearances the Japs have a
warm reception prepared for them. The
Japanese donot allow any one to use
kodaks in -Nagasaki. They are afraid
they wilf take a . picture of some of
their fortifications and the Russians
will get bold of .it. On the bulletin
board of tbe Korea is posted a notice
raying that any - one usinz a kolak
in Nagasaki will be subject to, arrest
and tried as a spy. "Well, I don't
carry kodaks now dsys. There are, or
were, some in our crowd but they are
ia the bottom of steamer trunks and
the-trunks. locked and the keys bid.
Mr. Dannenberg wanted to take a pic
ture of a fort as we passed today, but
one glance at the warning on the .bul
letin board stopped him. This morning
we passed three Japanese transoprts.
One was taking wounded soldiers back
to some Japanese hospital, and two
ethers taking . troops to the seat
of war. A Japanese gunboat was their
convoy. The Japs certainly are watch
irz tiei?e7asf. I stayed one night in
Tokio, right across the etreet from the
soldiers' hospital, and all tbe after. part
of tbe night and until -the next morn
ing about 9 o 'elock a constant proces
sion oltWAunded soldiers passed t on
their' way to carts, some werearl!ed
on strWB?JSV and they were alt bound
and tied' tip all over. Some had their
heads' tied up, some had missing limbs,
some were badly mutilated all-over.
They eertainly looked pitiable. ,A
soon as they had passed, another -procession
started from the hospital.. The
soldiers who had been to the front,
wounded and sent to Tokio to recover
from their wounds and were well again,
formed in line and marched to . the
train to start on their wav back to the
frost. So there is a constant stream
of soldiers pourine in and out the hos
pital at Tokio. This hospital accommo
dates hundreds of patients, and I am
told there are hundred of such hospi
tals scattered over the land of the Mi
kado. I presume this is somewhat ex
aggerated, as the Jars have a faculty
of exaggerating, I find out.
"We stayed in port at Yokohama
five tlavs and two days in Kobe, and
tomorrow morning we reach Nagasaki,
where we stay several da vs.. . Irom
Yokohama we went to Tokio f-onX.tbe
train. The trains here have tegular
"English coaches. . v
"We are now in 4be barbor at Nag
asaki -and are coaling. The Korea
leaves Nagasaki this evening for Ma
nila so we charge to another steamer.
here. Mr. Garrett and Mr. Brown
have gone ashore to arrange lor our
rtassaee on to Shanghai. . It is only
dav and a half moe to Shanghai. - "
"The harbor here is beaotifnL . More
o, if possible, than the scenery of the
Inland Sea through whih we passed
yesterday. The Japanese peddlers are
on ooaya irvmg 10 eiincir iurr
ware and cheap jewelryv A crowd of
people (Americans) have afew of them
m a a' it.- ;
nere ana are tornieniiBg; tne live out.
of the poor thind0 I am laughing be
tween lines, andUrying to collect my
thoughts in tbe meantime. Don't know
whether yoa will find a lot of peddlers'
phrases in this letter or not. I send
yon a view of the Kurumas in which
Japanese people ride. I have ridden a
great many miles this way myseir. Tbe
kuruma is as comfortable as a buggy,
and tbe kurumanaoya (men. who pull
the kuruma) trot over the. conn try, up
hill and down, anUover tbe ground
as quicky as a horse, unless the horse
wu is training for tbe race track; I
had a kuruma man who took me across
the country at a rate of seven miles an
hour and kept it up for an hour and a
half. !Doni know- how much longer
he would have kept it up. hutX reach
ed my destination and stopped at the
end of thatftime,," 'Loviwjtlv,
' NELLIE CLARK,
i "Nanking, China,
Qy'a Iianld Cream Salm ia an old
friend in a new form. It 'isrepared
for fae particular benefit of sufferers
from nasal ee.tarrh who are used to an
atomizer in? .spraying Vhe diseased)
membranes. Ail tbe healing and Sooth
ing properties of sCream Balm are re
tainer in the new preparation. It
not ary op tne seeretion. Tjee, in
rinding spravrb tube, 5-ents. At
your drprgist'a or Vy Brorners, 56
Warren street, XewTMf will mail it.
Half the ills that man Is heir to come
Trom indigestion. Burdock Blood Bit
ters strengthens and tones the atom
ach; makes indigestion impossible.
Slllj&i
: i. ...... i .-..-I .
for Infants
Tb Kind You Have Always Koujrlit bas borne tbe stg-na-ture
of Cbaa II, Fletcher, and ban been made under bis
: penonal raperrlslon for rrer 30 yearn, Allow no one
to deceire you In this. Counterfeits, Imitation and
Jost-a-ffOod are bat Experiments, and eudantrer the
: bealth of CliUdren--I2xperience against Experiment.
TheKmd Jou Have Always Bought
In
Use For Over 30 Years.
ADJOURNSCOURT
PBEPABATION OF DOCKET '
TOB JANTJAS, TDSM.
i
Fred Neihold Pleads Guilty to Burglary
and Ia Sentenced To Serve .Two
Tears In Penitentiary Haa Served
Three Times Since Making Escape.
(From Thursday's Daily.)
Judge Burnett held another brief ad
journed session of the circuit court yes
terday, during Which he st-ntened one
man, to the penitentiary for a term of
two years. Tbe prisoner was Fred
Neihold, alias John Heine, who plead
ed guilty to having attempted to
burglai a house at Alt. Angel a few
weeks ago. Neihold waived time aud
asked to be sentenced at once. He is
about CO years of age and a profession
al burglar. ' ' j
As sTatefNin the columns of the
Statesman before, Xtihold escaped
frrmi tlie Marion county jail aboutr ten
years ago while 'awaiting the action of
the grand jury uon a similar cuprge
ns the one upon which be was sen
tence'd yesterday. It has In-en learned
by the officers that wince his escape
from the Jail here he 'tins servel
three different terms in penitentiaries,
two in Utah and one in Neyla,
amounting in all to six and one-half
years. . ' ' i - -
After making several docket entries
yesterday Jndge Iiuructt i ndji;irnel
court sine ilie. The entries, M-ide, in
the different catws during" ,. the . two
days' session were as full s:
- Hoplironia Jessup rs. Herman W.
Barr et al; ejectment and damage;
continued. Ml ,
Bluniauer 4 Hock vs. CochMn Bros.;
action for money; dismissed, for waut
if 'prosecution. !
" IIoneyman, Hardware Co. vs. W.yA.
fright; action for money; "outinified.
" Capital Xational Bank v. ll. iJWycr
and Kliza Byer actim . for 'money;
Jettled. "I
I.-wifi Wiivat vs. M. M. Waite; ae
tiou for money; continued coding
crowt bill in equity.
d.ewis Savage vs. M.'M. ' -White j ne
tioa for mouey; nontluued, pending
cross bill hi equity.
Annie L. Hussey. vs. Fred"Millor; ae
tion for money; settled.
Kola Neis, as administrator, vs. Chas.
Kounial t al; action for money; set
tled. F. Ievy vs. Jules Aufrnnc; action
wor damages; ulaintiff baa ' leave to
file amended reply.
T. A. Livesley & Co., vs. M. A.
Marston; action for. money; nettled.
State of Oregon vs. F, I Talking
ton; appeal from justice court; dis
missed by district attorney. -
Archie Jordan vs. B. Gesber; action
for money; settled. , ,
A. II. LaCroix vs. Joseph Dunnelx
action, for money; settled
The La Grande National ' Bank vs.
I J. S. Smith; action for money; de-
i fault and judgment;
B. W Carey vs. II . 8. Gile k Co
action for monev: motion of defend
ant ' to strike - out parts of the com
plaint sustained; plaintiff has leave to
servo snd file an amendcl complaint
on or before January 3, 1903.
,Oscar Cole Adams vs. Stephen rhil-
lipi;l pn. osts; settled. ;
Geo. J. Wolfer vs. W. S. Hurst and
II, A'.' Hinkle; appeal from justice
court;' plaintiff's motion to dismiss ap
peal argued
state of Oregon vs. John James
White; larceny in dwellhag;' waives
counsel; arraigned; pleads not guilty. .
ovn wi urrgon Ti. iuam Aiarrin;
forgery; arraigned; pleads not guilty.
State of Orecon C. P. Kin sr:
Oi.i. m r . .t-.ti. . . . :
larceny in building; arraigned pleads
ot guirty. r . -. '
Stale of Oregon vt Fred Neihold,
alias John Heine; burglary; arraigned;
pleads guilty s waives time and is
sentenced , to serve two years in the
penitentiary. y
Stale of Oregon vST CarJ Long; as
ult with dangerous weapon: arraign
ed; pleads not guilty; - ' ' - "
4 THE EDITOB'S APPETITE. .
A eonntrr editor who had inst fin
ished a remarkably fooV meK t tae
farm home of a subiicriber, remarked
to the farmer:
' Ifv this -is-s. ' fair'Samplo of your
meals, I thinkI will come s here to
board.
Thex farmer, wao had noticed the ed
ifor' ferocious appctUo with some dis
may, replied: . .
- 'If that is a 'sample of your appe
tite. IU Im ml ,lnr...l .1 T - m n .- "
Miami (Mo.) News. .
EX-LnroTENAirr goveenoe dies.
DENVER, Dec. 27.-Ez-Laeut. Gov
ernor Sidelbotham, of Idaho,-"died on
the Colorado and Sonthferu train to-
nigiit shortly after leang : ('dorado
Springs, of Bright 's disease. '
end Children;
Hop Wire ,
Wo aro .lieadquirter for Hop
wire or wire r cueing, can or
write and! get prices. We can
save yoa nfoney. .
WALTER. MORLEY,
,-!'''
Sewlem Fence Works 60 Court St.
j A
WE HANDLE THE
O.K. GRUBBER
; As -a stump pullei it can't
lie beat. ' i
One horse has the oi r
of 09. It will grub an acV
a day. lias obtained thref
state premiums.
Sec lis also for
Drag Saws and Brass Castings
Salem Iron Works
i -
Sband f Marcus, -
Proprietors
Front aiwl Hite. rhone 2313 lilark
S)ALM, OnCCON.
This wonderful
Chinese ' . doctor U
csJIa great ht
cause he cures peo
ple Without opera-
- VSVc'! Uon re ivn
r sZlZ-4 tin tn lf rurea
4VJliL with, those wonder
ful Cnjutwe nerbe, roots, buds, bark
and vegetables, that are entirely un.
known t rocscal science in this coun
try.' Through, the use of these harm
less remedies, this famous doctor
knows the action of over 100 different
remedies! whicSi her aniocessfully uses In
different! diseases. lis guarantees to
cure caiarrh, asthma, lung, throat,
rheumatism, nervousness, stomach,
kidney, bladder, female trouble, lost
manhood, all private diseases; has
hundreds) of testimonials. Charges
moderate.
Call aiid see him. Consultation free.
Patient out of tha dty write for
M&nk and circular. Enclose stamp.
Address! The C Gee Wo Chinese Medi
cine C4. Alder street, Portland,
Oregon j Mention tills paper.
0r. W. l-OBTON DAVI
N A WEEK
Ws trest successfully sU rrlrsta,
. . . . 1 an l.lAOd.
nervous ana enronie aiseanc,
ttomieh, heart, Uver, kidney and throat
.ronbles. We core SYrniLLiu
out mercury) to stsy cured to9' "
30 to 60 dsys. 'W remove BTiii-A w
without operatior or pain, in 15 dsys.
.-nn rtAvrtTHJttnPA IN A
WEEK. t '
Ths doetors of tli-s instltut srs
regular gradoates, have bad sy
years' experience, have been anew- -Portland
for 15 years, have a reputa
tion to maintain, and will undertake
ease unless eertain euro D eneew
J We ruarantes a cure in eTerv c "nf
i.v. 7r rh.rn n I.-!. ConultMoo free.
tenconfidemial. lstrucUe OUh- iu
n-.Uel free In plstn wrFfer. onettion
- If you cannot cU a mcc write lor qnenu
blank for home treatment
nm wvi.. ' a m lL'a.nl 7 U. 8
gnivloT
s ' Holidays. K o U
'X . .- ; . -
Tb. leading n; In tb Sorw..
Dl . liORTOH DAVIS & CO.
Cor.lrd mm
MnUsa this psper. FORTlAND, o.
, U I Ml
K3 "1V
Kl 11
-sC- uL