S PASSES UP
LAST CHANCE
lAUTH'S C-2JXT CHANCE POS LIFE
; LTD3 WITH Tin: govehnob.
PAILDOIT " OS UTS ' SZHTTXSrCIL
Twenty Days' Time Tot Tiling Motion
For Rehearing Expired on Tburs
- ' day Evening. -
Counsel For Convicted Murderer of Al
ma JTetfbitt, Uormaa Williams, Takes
Advantage of Privilege and Petitionj
Conrt for Eehearing Baisej Question
.(From Saturday's Daily.) ;
So far as the courts are concerned.
. ueorge Lants, eenvieted of the
murder of his f mistress, Leonora B,
Jones, in September, 1904, has passed
tip nis last chance for life, that of fil
ing a motion for a rehearing with the
supreme Court, and the mandate in his
ease will be sent, down either today or
tomorrow. lie will be taken 'to Oregon
City next week, when the sentence of
death will be pronounced upon him.
Not so. with Norman Williams, the con
victed murderer of , Alma, Nesbkt, for
he .took advantage of the last privi-
petitioned the supreme court for a re
hearing yesterday afternoon.
The opinions of the supreme conrt-in
both of these eases were handed down
on Friday, April 29, and the twenty
flays' period In which the defendants
were allowed to file motions for re
hearing expired at midnight of Thurs
day of this week. Lauth has showed
no disposition whatever for taking ad
vantage of this privilege, nor did the
counsel for Williams until Wednesday,
wnen ne appeared before the supreme
Court and asked for. two days addi
tional time in which to file sueh docu
raent, which was, of eourse,' granted by
the court. Henry E. McOinn, counsel
. for Williams, appeared before the court
yesterday afternoon and filed the peti
tion for a rehearing, which was taken
under advisement by the court.
-, Williams' counsel asks for a rehear
ing on the ground that he believes the
"court lost, sight of a distinction
which is everywhere to be found in the
books, namely, that the proof of eorpos
delicti must be proven independent of
any reference to the guilt of the de
fendant." He states further in his pe
tition that in the opinion banded down
the court -laid great stress upon the
fact that . the circumstances point
strongly to the guilt of the defendant
and that the "rule requires that the
proof of eorpos delicti should precede
any proof of guilt." The mandate In
the Williams case will not be sent down
to the lower court until tms petition
for a rehearing has been argued and
decided by the supreme court, which
will, in any event, operate to give him
It longer lease upon life. If the peti-
tion is denied, w imams win ne nangea
in The Dalles at some future date to
be fixed by the court.
MB EXPLODES
WORKMAN AND TWO DETECTIVES
i IJTEBALLT TORN TO FIECES
' IN WARSAW.
Deadly Missis Said to Have Been .in
tended for Governor : General . Maxi
- movitch. Who Was Expected to Fass
'Where Frightful Accident Occurred.
-WARSAW, May 10. A workman
who was trying to avoid the observa
tion of two dectestives on Midowa
street today stumbled on the curb of
the sidewalk, and a bomb, which he
was carrying in his pocket, exploded,
killing the workman and both detect
ives and injuring twenty-three others.
A school boy was detained at the police
station, Having been noticed warning
people against going info ' "Midowa
street. ' "
Today's outrage is the sixth of a sim
ilar character in Warsaw since the Jan
nary disturbances. ' The man who was
carrying the bomb was identified as a
Polish shoemaker 'named' Dobrowolski,
a member of the violent section of the
Socialists.
It is believed that the bomb "was in-,
tended for Governor General Maximo
viteh, who was expected to pass the
spot on his way from cathedral serv
ices In Conor of the czar's birthday.'
The Codies or the yietims were lit
erally blown to pieces.
The Maid now smoothly
"auto" runst
your
The Chauffeur Yes; I thLnk
some-
thing's broke. Puck. -
L L lHVifJ fi GO. THE TRACIICAL SCOE MEN
320 State St
REPAIRING A
ALL XXOPS 13
Negotiations"' for New Chinese Excla-
slon Treaty Seem to Have Been
; , , . Suddenly Givcd TJp.
WASHINGTON, May 19, AD hope
of the success for the pending negotia
tions of the new Chinese exelnsion
treaty has, for the present, been aban
doned by the Chinese officials as the
result or. a wave of resentment thaf
swept ' over China since it became
known that it was planned .to transfer
the negotiations to Pekia and that the
department of commerce and labor was
insisting upon its own interpretation
Of the . exclusion law. The opposition
of the' Chinese to the proposed move to
transfer the matter to Pekin is mors
capable of knowing fhe wishes of . the
Chinese in this country than their' own
government, that in negotiating an im
migration treaty with the American
minister at Pekin the Chinese negotia
tors will be at a great disadvantage.
GRAND JTJBY TAKES RECESS.
No Indictments in Beef Inquiry TJntll
i After June 7, When Body , i .
,;,', i Reconvene.
CHICAGO, May 19. The grand jury
which has been investigating the beef
industry adjourned today after being
in session exactly three months. It will
reconvene on Jane 7 to vote upon the
indictments which, in the meantime,
may be prepared by the" office of Uni
ted States district attorney. Jesse P.
Lyman, former president of the Nation
al Packing Company; Hector Streyck-.
mats," former confidential stenographer
for Armour & Co., with Gustav Freunde,
former head of the Aetna Trading Com
pany, were plaeed under bonds to as
sure their attendance" as witnesses at
the July term. ' ; r ;
TO HEAR FROM GOVERNOR,
Secretary Hitchcock Declines, to Fay
Any Attention to communica
tion From Company.
WASHINGTON. May 19. Secretary
Hitchcock has been notified by an Alas
ka development company that it has
dropped the name of Governor Brady
from its directorate. The action was
taken beeause of the secretary's noti
f cation to the' governor that unless be
retired from the company it would-be
necessary to relieve him from his office.
The secretary retuses, however, to rec
ognize the communication from the
company and says he will await farth
er communication from the governor.
GO GLIMMERING
HORRIFIED, HIS HEAD HANOIBO,
HOCH HEARS HOW HIS HOPES
HERE HINGE. '
Jury of His Peers Find Him Guilty of
Murder and Judge Pronounces Sen
tence of Death by Hanging Is
Ready to Die, Says Condemned Man.
CHICAGO, May 19. Johan Hoch,
who by his own confession, is several
tiroes' a bieamist. And who was charged
by the police with having married at
least forty women in the past fifteen
years, was today found guilty of mur
der and the death penalty was recom
mended by the jury in Judge Kersten's
court, rue ertme ior wnicn nocn win
be led to the gallows was the murder
of his last known wife, Airs. Marie
Walcker-IIoch. Hoch hal been married
to this woman but a few days when she
became suddenly ill an . died. He then
formed an alliance with the sister' of
the dead woman, and securing the lat
ter's money, neu from Chicago. .
The verdict was one of the quickest
on record in Cook county, the jury bav
in? reached a decision in less than a
half hour. Three ballots were taken.
Ilocb s attorneys will ask for a new
trial, although the condemned man, af
ter reaching his cell, declared he was
read to die and would be better satis
fied if they did not make the effort.
A READY REPLY.
The late Laurenee Hut ton, a scholar
and one of the best er.ics of the age,
was well known also for his ready wit
ami for his aptness at short and pithy
sayings.
One day, while on a visit to Rome,
he stopped with a friend at some hos
telry or public garden for a glass of
wine. When brought to them, bow
ever, the beverage was so poor that it
was quite impossible to drink it. The
next week the friend, who had gone on
to Verona, leaving Mr. Hntton still in
Rome, wrote to him that he had found
a place where beer was better than
any he had ever tasted before. By re
turn mail Hutton dispatched these few
words of warning to his friend: .
' I don 't wish to alarm yon, sir, nor
cause yon needless fear, and yet 1 nope
vou '11 not f oreet that Komeo ana
Juliet according to .Shakespeare
when passing through Verona were both
la!. I mm tKa .
. - : r , , .
A shipment of the famous
FL0RSHEIM SHOESand OXFORDS
fur men. All new styles, perftct in de
sign and make up. : Ncnetqual for ser
vice. I Made up in Chocolate, Tan and
Patent Leather. Our prices are lower
. than any IIIGHf CLASS Shoes are sold
for in Salem. See and be convinced. A
pleasure to show them. 4 ' '
Salem, Oregon
SPfcCIALTY
State News
Southern Oregon Talr.
The next second southern Oregon
district fair will be held at Rosebarg
on September 12-18. It has been four
years since a fair of this kind has been
held in Dooglas county. ; , , ,
An Honored Pioneer.
T. W. Davenport, ef BHvertom, O.,
will be1 79 years old on July 3Q next.
He is enjoying i good health. Some
years ago he retired from farm life
and is now living a comfortable life
with his family in : Silverton. He is
erecting a modern resdenee, which will
be ready in a few weeks for him. to
move into. v - - v
Wool Fool Sold.
Sheep raisers within and near Seio
made np a pool of about 2,600 fleeces.
Last Friday it was offered for sale. M.
Benders of Albany was the successful
bidder, his bid being 27 cents per
pound: This, we believe, is the highest
price paid for w-.xtl in the past twenty
years.' The wool is t be delivered at
West Seio on June J5.Scio News. '
Breaking Flax. ,
Tuesday we visited the flax breaking
mill in this city, now being operated
by Eugene Bosae. ' There we found six
or. seven men engaged in eonvering
flax straw into tow. or whieh several
tons are on hand ready baled for ship
ment. There is enough straw on band
to keep the mill in 'operation for sev
eral weeks, oo rews.
Tillamook and the Outside World.
A stage line will be established be
tween Forest Grove and Tillamook
about June 1, it is said, and will make
regular tripe between the two places.
A stage will leave Tillamook on alter
nate days and drive to "MeNamer's
. . . . ...
tamp," wnere tae passengers win re
main over night, reaching Forest Grove
the, following -morning. HiUsboro In
dependent. I ' :u - i ..."
Wool at Silverton.
i ; The wool pool was sold last Satnr
uav at auction sale. The pool con
sisted of about 19,000 pounds, and
three buyers were in the field ready
for Ihe sale. - Messrs. Sehutman of
Portrand, Johnson of Salem and Craig
of this city. Craig made a bid of
27 cents per pound and this encour
aged the Salem , buyer to go higher,
and the entire load was sold for 27
cents. Silverton Appeal.
Poor Hops, Strawberries, Etc
, The hop crop in the vicinity of Park
ersville, Marion county, looks very dis
couraging, too much eold weather is
supposed to be the cause. Strawberries
will also be light in most places in
that section. ,i
The prune crop in the locality of
Lewisburg, Marion county, is almost a-
failure, especially on the low lands.
Cherries and -pears will make about
half a crop. Apples will be much light
er than usual. Grains of all kinds are
looking well and the prospects for a
heavy yield are good. There will be
an abundance of potatoes and vegeta
tion.
Turntable and Sidetrack.
Thirty men and four teams have be
gun the work of constructing the
switch for, the new turntable at the
western end of the Southern Pacific
yards in Etijjene. The turntable will
be located just west of the new stock
yards south of the tracks. The teams
are engaged in plowing and scraping
the earth and hauling it to make' the
"filll" for the track leading to the
turntable. The sidetrack extending the
length of the yards south of the main
line will be extended west a distance
of 170 feet, giving much more room for
passing - trains. ; The new .turntable and
the switch extension will be completed
by June 1 the time set for extending
the Albany local to Eugene.
An Interesting Find.
While Sid - and Ernest Carter were
going through a 'lot of old papers be
longing to their ; father, John L. Car
ter, deceased, preparatory to destroy
ing all that were of no value, they
found in' an old letter a Wells-Fargo
k Co. 's draft drawn by the Folsom,
C'al., office on their New York branch,
for $200, payable to C. T. Palmer,
agent, and endorsed over to John 1
Carter. The draft was dated Febru
ary 15, 1861, and is older than either
of the sons who unearthed it.
The draft will be forwarded at once
for collection, as no doubt it is just
as good today as the day it was drawn.
.A number of very old coins were
also found in an old chest and among
other thincrs of interest was a Christ
mas almanae over sixty years old.
Ashland Tidings.
Improving Crater Ike Park.
W. F. Arant, superintendent of the
Crater Lake National park, who has
been in Ashland for a day or two en
route borne from a few weeks trip to
the north, left for Klamath yesterday.
Although the last congress only appro
priated $3,000, one-third of the amount
recommended by him for improvement
work in the park, Mr. Arant has a
scheme of work in the way of buildings,
roads, etc., outlined and to be submit
ted to the department for approval for
the fiscal year beginning July 1, and
in accordance with the limited . funds
available, that will be of great benefit
to the park. The appropriation of the
last two ( congresses for improvement
work in the park have not been sueh
as its importance justifies, Mr. Arant
thinks, but he is making the best show
iag possible with the funds available,
and living in hopes that as the won
ders and attractions of Crater lake
become better known it will receive
more recognition - from the bands of
the national congress. Tidings. -
Fruit Prospects Around The Dalles.
Down in Western Oregon . they are
complaining that there will not be
more than from one-third to one-half a
erop of prunes in the state this year.
So far as the Dalles district is con
cerned,' we were not aware of the fact
ror up aere it will, if anything, be
better than that of last year, when the
yield was 1,000 tons right in r our own
All other fruits, save cherries. will
yield abundantly; that fruit will be
little more than three-quarters of i a 1
crop." Last year fifty tons of cherries
found a read y market at our eannerv I
at $80 per ton." v i (reaches the age of 60 it will be raised
Fully 5,000 boxes of peaches were' to $75, the salary of a retired captain,
also disposed of by growers here, and J Oregon City Enterprise. .
(hfufl'vill l as Llentiful this year,
Plums, of which we bad 153 tons last
year, were injured very slightly this
year in exposed places, the frost of two
weeks ago doing im aamago.
AtiTiles ar also eoinir to be all rivh
this year. Last year we raised 40,000
boxes, valued at $30,000.
And this is saying nothing of pears,
rraes. aoricots. ouinces and other
frnfts The Dalles Chronicle.
Killed at Lebanon Paper Mills.
Osrdea Huston, an employe of the pa
per, mill in Lebanon, was - instantly
killed Tharsdsy morning while at work
in the factory. : Mr. Huston was , at
work on one of the lower floors of the
mill, engaged in cleaning the chain and
wheels of the, eonveyor used in carry:
ing the eooked straw to , the upper
floors, havinir thrown the belt that
drives the conveyor off the pulleys.
While "at - work on the conveyor and
with his arm in the chute another em
ploye of the mill, not knowing that
Huston was at " work there." threw on
the belt , and the conveyor chain sud
denlv started and. Scatehing the unfor
tnnate man's arm,1 drew him suddenly
and violently a train at large piece of
timber on the floor, breaking bis neck.
and causing instant death, ihe tim
ber'was within six inehes of the whee
and the man's death was inevitable
when he was caught in the chain. -Huston
was heard to call for help when he
found himself eaught in the moving
conveyor, put beiore aia couia do. ren
dered he was dead. : '. "':
The - deceased was married, and
wife and several children survive him.
A Bailroa4 TunneL
' Ooerations are expected to begin
some time next month in the building
of the new Sierran tunnel near Truckee,
CaL. bv the Southern Pacific company
This proposed tunnel, which "is one of
the chief features in the plan of im
provement decided upon for that route
some years ago aiiu whien tne ss. v.
company has been gradually carrying
out, will be the longest in the country,
approximating neany seven mnes irom
end. to end. I ts purpose is to get rid
of about 1,500 feet of the climb over
the summit of the ranee, which con
stitutes the most expensive section of
the system to operate, not . excepting
the Tebaehapi grade, liesides, it wil
abolish twenty-eight of. the forty miles
of snowsheds which must be mam
tained now to keep the road open for
the traffic during winter, butK which
are, in the summer, a standing, menace
to traffic operations owing to their lia
bility to be destroyed by fire. Another
advantage to be gained by the tunnel
s the- saving in time between San
Francisco and Chicago,' the tunnel and
the Lucin cut-off being relied upon to
cut down the through transit of pas
senger trains from three to two and
one-half days. The San Francisco
Chronicle is of .the opinion that the
naulage through the - tunnel will be
done by electric motors to avoid the
difficulties of keeping such a long bore
free from the smoke of coal or oil
locomotives. ' Practically' an unlimited
amount of electrie power is available
for the purpose, ' as it can be easily
generated with the water of the neigb-
L ' M - A - -
uuriug mountain streams.
Soldier of Fortune and Misfortune
Works in Paper Mills.
William i'. Lukes, .who wears . the
medal of honor ana received the thanks
of congress ior valor during the Ko
rean outbreak of 1ST Xf a employed as
a common laborer at an Oregon City
paper mill.
Lukes has had a most eventful ea
reer. lie was left to himself when but
9 years old, and became a cook. He
went to California when but 15 years
old and prospected all over the coast.
He was mining in Mexico when Max-
nullan's army started for the City of
Mexico. - He and his companions en
listed as privates and ihe was made
captain for conspicuous gallantry at
the battle of Acapulo. He was captured
soon after,, released on parole, rejoined
Maxmillan; was captured again and
with two companions sentenced to be
shot the next day. That night they
broke out of the blockhouse, swam a
river and escaped. .
After MaxmiUan's capture, Lukes
drifted out to China and was in Tien
Tsin during the massacre of 1869. He
enlisted In the 1. 3. S. Colorado and
sailed with the fleet under Admiral
Rogers to attack the Korean forts in
1871. Under the command of Lieuten
ant Magee, his company I landed and
engaged the Koreans. After two days
of fighting the natives were driven into
one of their numerous forts. Two un
successful attacks were made upon it
and in the third Lieutenant Magee was
killed. The command fell to Lukes,
who was a petty officer, and the fort
was captured.
Lukes looked for ' the body of , the
commander and found ' the Koreans
were carrying it off to the mountains.
Calling for volunteers but two men re
sponded. They soon overtook the re
treating Koreans and a desperate hand
co-nana ngnt took place. - When rein
forcements arrived the marines found
Lukes with eighteen sword- wounds ly
ing unconscious across the body of his
commander and his companions dead.
Scattered around them were the bodies
of sixteen Koreans. The carbine, whieh
Lukes carried in the engagement, is in
the museum at Washington. The steel
barrel was cut half way through by sf
great two-handed sword carried by one
or tne .Koreans.
Magee 's body was shipped to Ameri
ca for burial, while' the man who res
cued it lay thirty-nine ' days uncon
scious from the eighteen sword cuts he
bad received on the head." Then he
suffered from, three or 7fur epileptic
fits a day.. Surgeon General Gilchrist
operated on him at Yokohama and then
he was sent to the Brooklyn naval hos
pital, where a number of other opera
tions were performed: He was -discharged
from the navy on account of
his infirmity and' soon after inherited
$18,000, which, he spent for treatment
sad operations at the hands . of the
greatest specialists both in this coun
try and Europe without obtaining ben-
eScia results.' j - ;
After his. discharge he was given a
vote of thanks by congress, breveted
a eaptain, and received the medal of
honor, upon which is engraved:, "For
vajor. William F. Lakes, landma n
nd a member of Company D., TJ. 8. S.
Colorado. Capture of .Korean ' forts,
June 11, 187L" vile was also given a
pension of $60 a month, and when he
BAAiLE iiiAY-.
"BE EMINENT
OS BOJXSTVXNSSY MAY HAVE
AVOIDED ADMD2AX TOGO.
MAY HAVE GONE TO THE KOB77I
Vice Admiral Eirileff Leaves to
Command of Affairs at
. Vladivostok. '
Take
He Will There Make Preparations for
Bepairing and Befitting Vessels -.of
Pacific Squadron Upon Arrival Will
Have Powers of Army Commander.
PAEIS, May 19. Apparently the
complete disappearance of the Russian
far eastern fleet leads to the belief that
a battle is imminent or that 1 Rojest
vensky has succeeded in establishing, a
naval base. On the other hand, it is
pointed out here that the position of
the fleet on May 16 in latitude 13.30
and longitude 111.30 indicated that it
might have been decided to follow the'
course north of Luzon into the Pacific
instead of going through the Straits of
Formosa, where Togo is believed to be
awaiting Eojestvensky.
St. Petersburg, May 20. Vice Admi
ral Birileff," who has been named for
the supreme naval command in the Pa
cific, will leave for Vladivostok on May
25 to assume charge there and make
preparations for repairing and refitting
the vessels of Kojestvensxy's fleet
when they arrive.
. By imperial command, Viee Admiral
Birileff will have all the rights and
powers of a commander of the army,
and the commander of the Vladivostok
garrison will be subject to his orders,
thereby avoiding the possibility of au
thority in ease of a siege, as at Port
Arthur. ; . ,
"I have no intention of relieving Bo-
jestvensky of the immediate command
of his fleet if he is well and able
perform his "duties on his arrival at
Vladivostok," said the 'admiral. x .
. Knicker Why did you tell your wife
you were sitting up with a fat friend f
Bocker Because' the last time she
said ray excuse was too thin. Wash
ington Post. V '
A VISIT TO DR: DARRIN
(Albany Herald, 1903).
Mr. A. G. Byers, of Independence,
Or., visited Albany last week to bring
the doctor a patient for his wonderful
treatment for deafness. To a reporter
he stated that be had been almost , to
tally deaf from his youth and that in
May of 1902 he applied to the doctor
while in 8alem. In three months he
was perfectly and permanently cured
ana that he had no return or the mal
ady since. We tested him in a whisper,
and without hesitation he answered all
questions. Below We give bis sworn
statement, published last year ia the
Salem Journal: ;
How Young Mr. Byers Recovered His
Hearing.
(Salem Journal).
Mr.. A. J. Byers, of Independence,
Or., accompanied by his son, A. G. By
ers, called at the Journal office this af
ternoon. ana made a statement relative
to the condition of (he younger man.
lie bad been deaf from his infancy, and
later the, difficulty gradually increased
to such an extent that he was almost
totally deaf. Two months ago the
young man came to Ur. Uarrin lor
treatment, and today called at the Jour
nal office to state that he could hear as
well as anybody. The reporter talked
to him in a low voice and was convinc
ed that his hearing was as good as the
best. This remarkable cure of neces
sity, makes the young man. feel happy;
and his father is more than pleased.
Their purpose in coming to the Journal
office was to make a statement to the
public concerning the wonderful cure.
A. G. BYERS. -Subscribed
and sworn to before me.
E. Hofer, a notary public, in Salem,
Oregon, this 10th day of May, 1902.
(Sea!) E. HOFER,
Notary Publie for Oregolt
Byers' Condition Two Tears Later.
"Dr. Damn: My hearing is all right
yet, and has been ever since being cured
by you last year. There is no sign of
deafness now, and can be referred to'by
letter or in person at Independence,
Oregon." ,
A Happy Man.
The following is an extract from a
card from Mr. Austin, of Portland, tell
ing how his wife was cured of total
blindness:
'I wish' to make known what Dr.
Daxrra has done for my family. Eight
years ago my wife was- totally blind
from what doctors called 'oervoua ab
horence of light.' In that condition she
visited him, and was cured, so she could
see as well as ever in her life. I know
of hundreds who have been as miracu
lously cured. I am employed on the O.j
E. k, N. railroad, and can be referred to J
at any toSe. I most earnestly recom
mend the afflicted from whatsoever
cause to consult Dr. Darrin.
I W. 'STUB' AUSTIN."
.Dr. Darrin'a Place of Business.;
Dr. Darrin can be consulted free at
the Hotel Smeede, ; Eugene, Or., until
July 1 from 10 to .5 o'clock daily; even
ing, 7 to 8; Sunday 2to4p.ro.
The doctor makes a specialty of all
disease of the eye, ear, and throat,
catarrh, deafness, bronchitis, la grippe,
heart, liver; bladder and kidney dis
eases, or those who suffer from apathy
and ,. indifference; also genito-urinary
and akin diseases, in either sex, sueh as
blood taints, seminal weakness and lost
vigor, varicoceles and stricture.
All curable chronic diseases treated
at $5 a week, or in that proportion of
time as the case may require. The poor
treated free, except medicines, from 10
to 11 daily. No ease published except
by permission of the patient. All busi
ness relations with Dr. Darrin strictly
confidential. One visit is desirable,
though many eases can be treated by
home treatment by writing symptoms.
for Infante
Castorta Is a liarralesa nubHtittita for Castor Oil, Paro
poric, Urop and Soothing Hyrtim. It la 1'lenAunt. It
coiitain.t neither Opium Morphine nor other .Narcotic
stabstance. It destroys AVorma anl allays Feverish iis.
It enrea Diarrhoea and IVlnd Colic. Jt relieve Teetli.
" ' Ing Trouble and. cures Constlpfttion. It refrulatesi tlio
Stomach and Uowels, K-Iving- healthy and natural kIccu.
The ChlldrerVs Ianacea The Mother' Friend.
The Kind' You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Use For
thc entriwn eovHurr
G. A. Waggoner's Book,
Stories of GId Oregon,
Which is declared by competent
judges to-be the . most in eresting
sketch book that has ever-eppeared
in the west, is now being sold by
subscription, but it. has 'also been
plaeed with G. W. Pu'tman, druggist,
135 North- Commercial street, who
will be pleased to show it to all who
desire to see the work .
Price in Cloth, $1.50
Of popularity Is pur method of building
houses. We build a liou?e for you on
the insUUment plan Vou pay. us so
much a niotuh. It matters not if yon
skip a mot tbV payment. We Iiave
built and are building a nmuLer of
houses in the city nt I be preseLt time.
Investigate oar plan. -" ,
THE VOQ ET LUM BER
AND FUEL CO.
Office 97 State Street
Yard Fourteenth and Oak Sts.
Phone Main 2451.
Mayor Dunne's real sympathies can
be determined as noon as it is ascer
tained 'whether bis thirteen children
also struck. I -
In
A
PPRpPRlATE
. ' FOR
DECORATION DA Y
Tin Vases; painted green,
with a wire 5 inches long on
bottom, to run it into the
ground, will stand up and
hold water. Special 'during
our special week
No. 3
measure 10 inches long; 33-4
inches wide on top,
10c each, 3 for 25c
12 inches long, and 4 1-3
inches wide on top, '
15c each, 2 for 25c
Flowers will last all day and
longer without wilting.
OUR COFEEES ARE AS
YoUoh
Phone 801 Mala
DJ
m
a
n
and Children.
Signature of
Over 30 Years.
.inn? tmnjinr err.
DR. C. GEE
This wonderful
Chieae doctor ia
csJlca great be
eause be cures peo
ple without opera
tion that are given
up to die. He cures
V(9.L&b with those wonder.
ful Chinese herba, roots; buds, bark
and vegetables, that are entirely un
known to mcscei science in this coun
try. Tfcrous-a, the use of these harm
less remedies, thin famous doctor
know the action of over BOO different
remedies wblca he successfully uses in
different diseases. . He guarantees to
cure oatarrb, asthma, lung, throst,
rheumatism. nervousness, stomach,
kidner, bladder, fetnalo trouble, lost
manhood, evil private diseases; has
hundred of testimonials. Charges
moderate.
Call and see him. Consultation free.
Patient out of the city write for
blank and circular, enclose stamp.
Address The C. Oee Wo Chinese Mdl
cine Cc., 251j-253 Alder 8t., Portland,
Oregon. Mention tnls paper.
Walter Morley
The Fence Me n
'Sells the best woven wire fencing,
IJarb AVire, Poultry Netting, Posts,
Gates. SltingleV Screen Doois,
Malthoid Roofing ami Hop Bas
kets. SeLlcm Fence Works
60 Court Si.. Salem
Ipl. Cwmnwm m. tm vrr-mm Mwm.ttvmrm.
kCTtK tiews ts fi.u 'zl '--' 1 "- I
Bold in Balem by B. C Btone.
Does your friend take the Twice s
Week Statesman? If not, show him our
great club offer.
USUAL, ALWAYS FRESH
K
Free Delivery