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About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 1, 1905)
3 NOR WWEB ;, To wither Prunes. t 5 ; j Prune picking in te Yoncalla section of Oregon will be commenced in about a week. .,. ' ' . 1 . ! I; imgene's Telephones. 1 The new switchboard is being install' dLat the telephone office. . It will be about a month till the new System is in operation. Guard. - 7 ! Best Peacefully. j v" ! Several Eugene people are fejoicing pver -trie departure of the merry-g'o-round that disturbed their 'tympanums for several weeks, j Berries at Bend. i ' ' ' Dal ' West 's strawberry - patch is now bearing its second crop this year. The vines are in full bloom and the berries are beginning to ripen and a fr yieM is promised. Bulletin."4"' H: i f Stage Runaway. ; I. A runaway that might have resulted eericusly befell the Roseburg-Marshfield stage, near' Snmner, Snnday morning, fj tx passengers, three men and three: la lies, besides the Iriver, were riding on the stage which was drawn by: four horses. As' the stage, was going down a small bill the driver was thrown from his seat onto the ground at a sharp turn in the road. The horses thus released from guidance dashed at a "breakneck speed along the road and two of the male passengers jumped out of the stage. The other gentleman managed to climb down onto the tongue of the stage and secure the lines, immediate.? bringing the horses to a stop. Nobody was hurt. The horses had ran lor over a naif a mile and it is remarkable that the ft age was not overturned as in some places the road is rough and com paratively narrow, witha declivity n one side. Review. i Will Soon Be Whiter. The effect of last winter 'a light snow- SCROFULA FROM PARENT TO CHILD The" laws of heredity are invariable and the diseased blood of parents i handed down to children in the form o Scrofula. Being thus deeply roote nothing can each the disease but a con stitutional remedy. The very foundation of the blood is diseased, and until it l purified ami made strong, those who ar born with a scrof ulous tendency canno , have the blessing of robust health, f , Cleveland, O., 132 BrownSll St. inherited Scrofula! rom my anoaatry and tb-is mttni, of course, wak. impun blood and at run-down, debilitated oon dllton of the syatam. Treatment of phy sicians did not do m Kny thing- lik Mi- f ood S. S. S. did last winter when X too) t. It promotes appetite and dicestiofi rives strength, and berg-v, builds , , the g-enersl health in every war and ii addition to being an excellent blood pu rifle r it adds tolts success aaaramed; for Scrofula. It did more for me thai ' aaytulns X have used, and with pleas art I racommand it. S. S. 8. completely auredmo of thia blia-httna; diaaaae. MBS. LOUISE! COIXXXT, S. S. S., the king of blood purifiers, i : the medicine that is required, because i changes the quality of the blood by cleansing it of all poisons and impuritie building it tip and strengthening the en tire system. When S. S. S. has restorer the blood, to a healthy condition am forced out the scrof ulous deposits, ther. is a sure return to health. No remed; has ever been found to equal this grea vegetable preparation for the cure of al . diseases arisinj from a disease of impure bloo supply. If yo ha ve Scrofula o a n y tendency PURELY VEGETABLE, that way write i.i' " us all about yout case and we will send yon a book describ ing the disease and give, without charge, any medical advice you may need. . THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, 6a. Di. Stone's Drug Store Does a strictly cash business i i owes no one, and no one owes it; carries a large stock; iti shelves, counters and show eases are loaded with drugs, medi cines, notions, toilet articles. Wines and liquors of aU kinds for medical pur poses. Dr.'Stone is a regular graduate in medicine and. Has had many years of experience in the practice. . Consulta tions are free". Prescriptions are free, and only regular prices for medicine. rr." 8tone 7ean be found at his drug stote,- Balem, Oregon, from six In the morning until nine at night. D8. C. GEE 6MAT CHINESE. DOCTOR Formerly located at SS3 Alder street. . Cor ner of Third Btrcet, -. ;-; HAS MOVED to the lanre brick bulhf- ing st a. cor. or nm and lioYdsOB Streets. Entr.ncat loa 1-2 FIRftT STREET Dr. C. Gee Wo, the Great Chinese Doctor, is . well : known and 'famous throughout tha IT. S. because his won derful. and marvelous cures have. been heralded broadcast t throughout the length and breadth of thia country, lie treats any and all diseases, with powerful Chinese roots, herbs, j buds, barks and vegetables that are entirely unknown to medical science in this country, and through the use of these harmless remedi-?. lie guarantees to cure catarrh, asthma, lung "troubles, rheumatism, jiervousness. stomaeb, liv er, kidney," female troubles and all pri vate: diseases.-' ' - l.'A r'A ?" T -Thh famous doctor cures without the aid of tne knifa,, without using pois ons or drugs. Hundreds of testimonials on file at his offices. Call and see him. Charges moderate. . . - Consultation Free. , . ' " Tatients out of the city write' for blanks and . circular. Inclose 4 cent stamp. Address the C Gee Wo Chinese Medicine Co, 162Vi Tirst street, Corner Morrison, Portland. Oregon. r, ' Please mention this paper. - 5 x$ a -rs Kzs Kzy Cry fall and this summer's, unusual heat is qniteovisible in the now peak of, the Cascade that puncture-the ky- in our western ; horizon, fcvery peak .is gst ting dirty, and seamy, W shall nave to send them all to the laundry ifsnow does not , come to cover . the dust , and smoke that has settled jan the perpet ual iee fields. Bulletin! . ; j Among , the First. The 'old- Leasure. yard in the river bottom right up.against. Eugene was one of the first hop yards of the state, hav ing been planted nearly , forty years ago, and till a few. years ago,' when washed away, till too little was left to' warrant cultivation," produced' as gen erous crops as when first in bearisg. Guard. . - t ,,..'( ' - Something Will Be Doing. '.' J. Anderson of Spokane, A. Wfech of Salem, -and J. W;. Rhodes,' Jr,i 'of Philadelphia,' all interested in the Lane County Electric Co.'s plant at Spring field, which was recently purehaser by a Philadelphia syndicate which owns plants at Spokane, Walla 'Walla Maker City, Balem and other northwest cities," spent Sunday in Eugene and were taken over-to the Springfield plant by Super intendent J. P. -Robinson. : , , ! Mr. Robinson, when askell by .afe parter f there was anything for Jpub lication, replied that there was not at present, but thought that in the not far distant future something would tnrn up. . This trip was made to show the 'local plant to Mr. Rhodes, wob is said to be one of the capitaltsts' of the syndicate. Eugene Guard. . , f - Business Course in Public SchooL ' A full business course, ; includrng bookkeeping, stenography and type writing, will be added to the publie school work at Pendleton . the coping year. : ' ' A Municipal Building. : Springfield (Oregon) is to have new city hall. : , Bailroad Bridge. Nothing sensational has happened this week in the way of railroad news. Ev erything is' moving along smoothly with i large force of men at work getting the ground ready for the east pier, which will be the first one buiilt. The pile driver and donkey engine have been hauled to the bank of the river and made ready for immediate user. The preliminaries are nearly all finished ind work will eommenee in dead ear iest within a few diys Springfield News. -r , . No Free Delivery Yet. Postmaster Randall up to last Sat irday expected that free delivery would bo installed in Oregon City without de ay, but his hopes Were blasted by a ommunication from the department in which it was stated that the service would eiminate to a great degree the tem of box rent receipts, amounting to $1100 annually. The gross receipts tt the loea office for the fiscal, year ending June 30, 1905, were a trifle in excess of $10,000. The os toffee depart nent evidently takes the position, that the establishment of .free .deivery ser vice in Oregon City would decrease the receipts from box- tents to such an eSt tent that the gross income won Id fall below $10,000. This amount of receipts is necessary before the service can be ijranted. f'ourier, 1 To Have Baces. The Independence Driving Clnl) will hold a two days' race meet on Sep tember 27-28. . -. : 1 Tall Corn, A' corn stalk is on display at Seattle which measures. 13 feet ' 8lnches in height. It is the ninety-day variety. Over 7hr$e Minion. To operate the various mnnicipal de partments during the ensuing year and to provide for the improvetneirts which they think necessary t- the heads of the Seattle city " departmenta have filel es timates aggregating $3,093,420.92. Ticking Early Hops. The first hop picking of the season began in one of the Hill Bros.' yard! yesterday. It -was - the picking.-Of fugles, an early variety that is always harvested in advance , of othcT hopii. nop picking proper will begin !Mon- THE liver fa fche great filtering ap paratus of the Jdimentative, o dlexwtiv. svsterh.. . It filter the' ' poison-loaded bile out of the blood. 4 V nen tne uver tacaa acwve capatnj to do this work, then the bile pasaea through into the general circulation and begins its - poiaonoui work. Through the circulation of the blood it ia disseminated throughout the body,' f gradually etppinf the strength, cloud-' ng the brain, weighing down the ener irinn. waakenine the heart's action, in-? I fecting and 'undermining the systeih.' Kvenuiaiiy me poison ocgins tu rn ulate at .the skin, the kidneys, the bronchial tubes, or the lungs, until at last it settles and fastens itself at some point, which location may be far away from the Hvert yet it is stagnation or congestion of the liver which is the im mediate cause of the whole trouble SYMPTOMS OP LIYE2 COMPLAINT. Not onfrequently, ia liver disenie; u vnnlezion becomes bale and sal low, there may be fre-quent attacks ofH bilious or sick ueaaacne. Diwr un w the mouth, tongue coated white, or cov ered with a brown for, unnatural, dry, harsh, or scaly condition of the ' skirr, or branny eruptioua, . pimplos, dark 'blotches, ' and ' troublesome -itchine. There are likely to be backache f and tired feelings, Uvssitade and a sen of debility. There is depression ' of spiriu -and a decided tendency to be disoou raged and despondent. There Is loss or irregularity of appetite, uneasi ness in region of the stomach, oppres- - r -. ...... ... - - . ... v wii vn m)n.YOy -Vfll iMClVCJVV sJH:i.- . v - "Ii ,C7V h mm upon you aomethlng else, be' Ahlnklnr ol the larger profit he'll ;nke, . not of YOUR welfare. . Shon such a dealer. ; ' ..y- " r day of next week and with a contUma-tion- of i the fpresent; weather will- te generally the last of the week. - Sloper L Pat ton may begin on their yard - this . week, but the .beginning of hop jtieking will" date from next week.! following, -'j li "' -- , .The crop, U . looking fairiy. well "and while the yield does not promise large some fine hops will be turned out from the Independence hop fields this year. fcnjterprise. ' .V ' ' '. . For the Japanese. - i. A mail station, has been opened in Seattle in cprinection with her post office for the handling of Japanese mail exclusively. -r - Eugene' library. ; . ', The local - Carnegie library commit tee received, a letter "yesterday after noon stating that the $10,000. fund is now at the disposal of the committee everything Laving been complete) ia a very satisfactory manner Guard. Farmers From Middle West. ' The Great Northern Railroad Com pany, is' running farmer excursion trains frm St. Paul, Jktinn., along its route to-Seattle and the scheme issueceas fut in interesting many of tbe:agricul turigts to .come . west to look for hew homes. ; ' - ' ' ' i i - ' Ten Thousand in Polk. County Assessor .arl S. Graves has completed the 1905 census of Polk county. The enumeration of inhabit ants for the' county and incorporated towns is: ' Total population Polk coun ty,'IO,178; Pallas, 1,528; Independence, 11 4, V Monmouth, 572; Falls City, $80. , f ' r ' Smoky at Eugene. Today is the first smoky day this summer. Spencer's Butte could not be" seen from the business section of the city this morning. .Forest fires are reported on Fall creek, Tjong creek aad other places, but it is said that no ser ious damage is being done. Guard,, To Keep Seattle Clean. Seattle's business streets are now provided with rubbish cans. These are fastened to the corner 'posts yand are plainly labeled. ' Pedestrians are ex pected to deposit all superfluous papers therein that would otherwise find a lodging plaee on the pavements. ' - Eeven Thousand Muttons. C. C; Gage of the firm of Gage L Catr. who" has been here for several days, "past," will ship ' 6,50a head of iambs from Meaeham on September 1. The lambs are' for the Chicago market and were purchased by - Mr. Gage; of Hunter & Stephens last May. Aside from the above Mr. Gage also baa 4,5O0 head of Iambs, which are to be delivered ; to . him at Enterprise, Wallowa county. They were bought at the same time the Hunter & Steph ens lambs were secured. Pendleton E. O. . .. . . ... , . ,; ' , : Flight , of - Grouse . Iike a Cannon Ball. The rapid flight of a grouse was given a . pratifa.iJlustration..in a .peculiar ana convincing way in, asuibuu ,pur day moraing, .-. .' . . . ' - When" Jire! Xeil . viaiteL the , store of the Ashland, hardware Company, now owned byy.his father, he. found a hole about ten inches.; in .diameter bored throueh the large Quarter . inch plate glass- which- inclose the front of .the building and; twenty;three feet inside a grouse lying . dead on, the floor. The body was yet Warm and the poor bird's mishap probably occurred between 4 and 9 o'clock in the rooming. The hole through ..the glass was as clean eut perhaps -as .would have been mado by a cannon balL - It ;ia .supposed, that, the grouse was pursued . by a . hawk, and moving wit1 the velocity almost of an artillery, pro jectile, it struck, the glass and found a secure haven from , its enemy, but at the sacrificeof its lite. The condi tion of the electric light system nega tives the theory that 4t he bird may have Wandered, into .the i city and become blinded and .confuseil by the brilliancy of the electric illumination. ' " -' The grouse waaa young ben scarcely grown-.- The store building i8.on ,the north side of Main street,, a hortjdis-; tance east of the opera house and near the center t of the city.' Ashland ;Tid ings.V " . . . ' ' ' ' . : v . r ---- - . . i, sion, sometimes sour stomach, " heart bam," -nausea and " water -brash," flatulency, and acrid eructations; the bowels become frregular, usually con stipated, and occasionally subject to diarrhea attended with colicky palns The . foregoing , symptoms ' are . not all present, in. any one case, nor are. any tw6 cases alike in every respect.' ..y -The olily way to help a disordered Uver i ltd. treat it as it is; the great, organic, human. filter: 'Doctor PiercO's 0)lden Medical Disco Very eleante and cleari it r - invigorates and revitalizes this most important organ by its won derful alterative power . For bilious ness, indigestion, weak stomach, and kindred ailments, the Golden Medical Discovery ' is ;a most ' efficient remedy. Dft. ft. T. PiKBca Buffala N.Y. 'r Dear Sir la Ute rear 109 I had an attack of Indlsvfttion aud fvt p'bsd that my borne doctor said l could not do me any rood. I wrote to you and jrod advised me to use Dr. PlewcHi Golden Medical - Discovery, so I twurht six buttles and when X commenced. ntiUia It I was so wak could hardly walk sboot the house. By the time I bad used one toittle my stomadi-and bowels eonmeaced to Itcsl. There were strips -of th4i&iaa of my Isrvo a s man's two fineors siisd and I bad a srrat dual of misorr In rty siwmsch sad r.i i. snd aLs) in the rectum ewDeciallr. I Uttamrti or bowels 1 1 ouo i Know voien ; s extuld not sat anything wltliout havlnr much dlstrwis Afterward, but br.ths time 1 kid tsketi bottles of tb "Ooiden HeO- icsl nlarovsrr I wss souud snd well, ind . could est aujrtbina' I plessed witbou saffer- inn ia tne K-ai. . jyoow uo as siwgr H.w I nwrmuid. I Bare not suffered from the trouble since, aad U vaa ions years asattiatlwassesicic . ;. .; ; a. Thui, OordonvQle, Texsa - If you are looking for a perfect laxa- tive try ur fierce a rieasani reueia. wtflt irr vita fiiffsiisT in lMaiciiMi want,., It's the dealer In medicine v ..Iv that svmrt. :.lf;ltsr wre ' ;aaai!i: WMEM L!iich That EYferJiV:hJLn Dssires ia -rKnbw' Aba4 Sanative, Antiseptic ." Cleansing and ,.fe CinM the VVHAtlCiiJiCURA ; : ' : " - -.. DOES FOR WOMEN r J- . ; ."V: : J 'ft)' V - . Too mnch ctreaa cannot be place on the great value of Cnticuxa Soap, Ointment, and Pills in the antisep ;tlc cleansing ot ' the mucous sur faces, and .of the blood and circulating ' fluids, thus affording pure, aweet, and economical local ana. constitutional , treatment for weakening ulcerations, ' Inflammations; . itchings, irritation, : relaxations, displacsmanta, pains, and irregularities peculiar to females. -Hence the Cnticnra remedies have a . wonderful influence in restoring health, strength, and beaaty to weary -- women,' who have been prematurely aged and invalid ed . by these distress , ing ailments, as well as anch thetie afflictions as anaemia, chlorosis, hysteria, and neTvosunesa. - ' . Women- from the very first bare fully appreciated the purity and sweet ness, the. power.. to afford. immediate , relief, the certainty bf speedy and permanent, cure, the absolute safety ? and great economy which have made Cnticnra ; the standard n amour rem , edy .of the civilized world, . ; TORTURING HUMOR Cured ty CtttiQunui ' I suffered five years with a terrible itching eczema, my body and face be ing covered with sores. ..Never, in my L life did I experience such awful suffer-, ing, and. I longed tfor dfath, which I felt was near, .. I had tried doctors and medfeinea without success, but my mother insisted that I try Cnticnra.' I felt better after the first application' of Cnticnra Ointment, and was oon entirely well. Mf. K Etaoh, Belle vne, Mich.f ''" . ; '-" '.- at m ar aoM nuvwrbaat in.Ciiii ..a .Sutri lfocA ww I lot WMMfc HER LAST SLEEP ANOTHEB OLD BXSlDtNT OF SA LEM JOINS HAPFY THBONCr " -ON OTHBB SH0BB. : ' . . ; After Uvteff ' Noble 'Life cf Nearly Seyenty-Nlno Tears, Mrs. Christina ;c. rckey Departs This World--Bel-atives and Friends "Mourn Loss. .. Mrst Christlhk IVickey 'was . born near GifhOrn, , province1 of Hanover, Germany, ''December , 2", 1826, and , en tered Into' new" life, August 30, 195, aced 78 3'ears. 8 ' months and 6 days. On KeptenVbei1" 121 l(5(f," she was united in marhgloXifVstiah' Ffldkey, with whom ahe, lived ' and labored fifty-five years. Onf September 12, 1850,' ; they embarket f or 'America 'on the sailing vessel , Fanueil .Hall, landing ' at New Orleans after a voyage ' of " three months. Thence they . wentto Evans ville, Ind., remaining four years, thence to Cannelton, remaining v tpree years. Afer this the '.family moved to. Min nesota, were they lived twlve years, peeking" aniilder pllih ate, they nioved tol California, and V later to . Oregon, where . they, have it,pvf& sinew 1 871.' Thirty years of this time 'j was .spent in Balem, they having been among; the oldest residents, of this Cf ty. '. In the old land decease! was a de vout member of the establisned chufch. On . coming to thia Veountry, both She and her husband became identified with the . Methodist Episcopal church, they together ; Helping to . build ' up new churches in various places where. thy settled. lief home in', earlier . years was ever $he home of Christian work ers.. AJIthoiigh in later Jife unable to attend public worship regularly, bourn of reverent worship in her home were f aitnf ully . observ.od. u She was one of five- cluldrea ..of , a. widow who - had been robbed in the old land of a beau tiful estate. It was 'thus her Jot early to make her own way in the world. This only, developed, in her an unusual strength of character,, a rare judgment, thrift, firm . reliance., apon God and, a Jiving faita in the atoning merits, of the Bavieur..--, . - - ' - j'' During the Biouz Indian war, while her husband went, out tothe fight, 'she cared for her own; little family, be sides many , refugees who erowded hej home ia Haint Ptcr.-... ' he: tripped lightly, oyer .trouble, and her many voluntary hardships for others' good already yield' the fruitage of true sacrifice. . She was ever, cheer ful and earnest, . faithful, unostenta tious, self 'denying, - ardently : devoted! to the interests of her home, and many a liberal gift went 'silently on its way of -relief, wUleta.worl4 .saw only her aclf-deaiaL-and .woadered.' why " there was reasoa fo uch- aacrifice. . She was energetic add patifnt in . her dnties as wife and mother, and lavish in love for her andren-j ." n V ' .-' Dtrring aer last s illness'! she 'gave abundant expression, W A joyous hope. She leavea anlinsbantand. six, chil dren; five'of whom Jravebeea. home to attend her during her long v sickness. The children areri William .: of FosU. Chris' oft Plateau, -CaU' Mrs. Caristita Griesler of-Weston.-Mra. Mary., ease- beer, -Mrs Emily Jory nd Misst Mia- nie Frickey of ."tAalem, :.To reai grandchildrea ad elevea grandchildren ey of - alemt lir Minaie Maley of Alvillej Or, f and--Csrdes 3aaebere,. in the employ of Ftencar A Co. at . f.Tke Dalles. : -..-4.i. . The -funeral seiwices -. will . be con ducted bv Rev Ji Bowersoxfof Port- I land, ai"tcd hy .Dr. Selleck jaad Dr. 1 Kantner of SaJcm.. -The. services win da nia at. uu o rtn:a iti - m a . 1 a a. A . e- n.aynar st f crnoon J .the j Methodist, :EPipaI church feorner .ofSUte and ;t"hnreh tfeet lnttxmeut wm be- in City yew eenwtery. .v- , -v v U it also remata -to'inouni taerr greas m. Among these are: Royal . Frickey, a student at Berkeley Calw Fraak Friek- HE URGES ACTION ki-il I - S-T- i i ,U j ' ( ; G0VEEN0U HUNKS 11ECLAMA . TION SEaVICE SHOULD ACT X .ioa atT.ouT or way. . -. ' - Ootenunent'a -Delay In Acting Upon . .Important Irrigation . Projects in Prcspect in Oregon and Idaho Brings ,v'Out Interesting setter from Governor As evuieneed -by the tenure of jhis remarks, utterei in his address of wel come before- the recent convention of the trans-Mississippi Congress in Port land,' Governor- Chamberlain is inter esting .himself in the development of the desert waste of eastern Oregon to the extent that Be "is urging the gov ernment" reclamation service to take promp action in the matter ef whether or not It is going to project irrigation in that, district. ..In his address , re ferred to he called attention to the gov ernment emeers' tardiness in the mat ter and urgel them to make" haste in arriving at a decision as to whether or not , they thought certain projects un der consideration feasible," and, In- case they' decided adversely, td relinquish their prior. right to reclaim the land ia order that private capital may have a chance to take it np and : esrry it throog. : . .. . - Becently he was In receipt of a let ter from Governor Gooding in relation to the proposed reclamation projects on the Snake and Owyhee rivers, ia Oregon and Idaho, to which the govern ment reclamation service has a prior claim. Governor Gooding urges in his letter the co-operation of the Oregon and Idaho administrations in an effort to bring about the early . reclamation of this vast arid and semi-arid empire. Yesterday afternoon Governor Cliam oerlain made reply to the communica tion of Governor Gooding, assuring him of his hearty, co-operation nd inform ing him of his activity in the matter, and also addressed a letter to Chief Engineer F. H. Newell of the govern ment reclamation service, calling his attention to his position, and nrging him to prompt action in the interest of the earjy development ,of that arid ter ritory. ' . " The text of the governor's letter to Engineer Newell of the government rec lamation service follows: The Government Should Act. "You have doubtless been advised that in an address of weleorae to the trans Mississippi congress I eomplained at he tardiness with which the officials $f the reclamation service were pro ceeding' in the matter of projects in this state, having for their VurI,M! thff reclamation of the arid and semi-arid land. Since that time I have seen Mr. Lippincott ahd. he assured me of the early commencement of work in Kla mhth fcounty, but there is still one im portant project- in this state that does not seem to mo to receive the attention which it deserves at the hands of the reclamatiha-service.': I refer to that in Malheur county. V . ; ' "I know that' ojaeies nave been interposed by the successors in interest of a; certain land gTant corjioration and possibly-by some individuals as well, but I am advised that a company has been f ormel for the purjose of reclaim ing the lands along the Snake riyer in Oregon from the vicinity of Mitchell Butte (near the head of the present Owynee ditch) up the Malheur river to Vale ana again aionjj pobk.o riyer i a oint in Oregon nearly opposite Wei sot" In Idaho, and along -Snake river south of the Owyhee river in Oregon and up the Snake driver in Idaho to a point near Murphy in that state. The' area ' proposed to be covered by the company . aggregates approximately 150,UbO acres.: 1 am advised that the honorable eommissioner of the general land office rejected the application Of the company referred to on the ground that the reclamation service might need it in their proposed irrigation project near . Ontario, Oregon. - , Willing to Co-operate. ; "It has always leen,my purpose to co-operate with your department and to do everything in my power to assist in. its work, nor have I any disposition now to suggest an abandonment of any project the government has ia Malheur county, but it seems to me that you ought to determine at once whether or not you JntetMl to carry out your in tended project there, and if it is toot feasible, or will . not rba . carried out in the near future, then-that ydtir depart ment should satisfy, itself as to the re sponsibility of the company having in hand " the project- referred to, and if the are able and intend to do what they propose to do that the government should permit them to proceed. . "It is of the utntlmportanre to this state as well as to the state of Idaho -that .the semi-arid hinds in the section, referred to be aa speedily re claimed as possible, and if the govern-' meat doe not, intend to act itself with promptness it. ought not to stand in the way f the irrigation or tnese tamts by", private; enterprise aad capital if satisTied of the ability and good faith of those behind such proposed work. . snirgest that you take this mat- tcf op and give it your immediate and careful consideration, because the peo ple of the section - herein, referred to are : becoming .rest less . under , delays which the government does' not seem to.be able to. avoid.' .;, Should . Encourags Oovernmsnt. ;, x. In replying to the letter of Governor Txctant 3(t csnr lllzfa ttlZ&ty M Fttmtfaj: end coctkiag frcrtici zj ca.t2tsl, j:txvcagnff t, and all tiapleasaixt feelings, and die 73 triallilt sti throng little": sriTcrii'T, as ntmbers rilrille -isfcnsstiia. 'ta.ailedrfree, , ; & .Li ..Li F.P. GoodiEg, of Idaho,' " Covcriior Chamberlain says -J " I'feel that Oregon and Idaho have a . common interest , in the reclamation of arid and semi-arid lands. . I have always felt that the government nhouM le Jtncourancdia the work of reclama- ption, aud.to that end have .lone every- tning in ray jwer to co-operate wii n the officials and "to fender them all the assistance in -my power.' 1 have-; not hesitatel to-complain to them in er aon and publicly- when occasion seemed to -require .it tha they appear rather more tardy in eonftummating their work than private individuals would le in similar undertaking. This has been the case; with the, vernmental project to reclaim land contiguous to the Mal heur and Owyhee rivers. 1 His Had P4enty. of Time, One" thins: is sure, the government baa had tirue make lp it mind whether or not it intends to under take to reclaim lands contiguous to the rivers named and if for any reason it eoncnides that the work is not feasible under the supervision of its offcers it ought to, stand aside ami let private capital step in and do the work. I am reliably informed, as you have leen, that there are persona of abundant means who are anxious to take hold of this work, and it seems to me that if the government does not intend to do anything aurther than sJM has done, or does not act with greater expedition than it Las been acting, it ought td al low these private persons to step in and do the work "Under the Oarev net.- 'I have written to Mr. J-Y H. Newell this day expressing myself substan tially as I have expressed trtVwif in this letter, and I trust that by united action we may be able either td in duce the government to act itself in the matter of the reclamation of Ibese lands or to relinquish its rights in fa vor of those who are, willing to under take it under the i'arev act." A. GUARANTEED CtAe TOR PILES Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protru l ing Piles. Druggists refund money if PAZO OINTMEVT fails to eure any ease, no matter of how long standing, In 0 to 14 days. First application gives ease and rest. 60 cents, if your drug gist hasn't it send CO cents In stamps and it will be forwards! postpaid by Paris Medicine Co., St. Louis, Mo. COTJNTY'S FUNDS INCBEASE. Treasurer Richardson Receives Another Installment of Tax Money from ' Sheriff Culver. Sheriff W. J. Culver made a transfer vesterday of money collected on ( the 1904 tax roll, the amount paid into' the hands of the treasurer Wing 2120.7I. The state and county fund received $1068.44; the state school fund ICiS.i); the Salem city and city road fund $1K6. 0.1, and the school district No. 24 was creditel with S145J3G. The entire amount transferred by the sheriff was apportioned among the different funds as lodows: State and county ............ I10GS.44 State st-hool ................ Indigent soldier. ............. Library .............. . . .... Poll tax ,.'.:'. Road tax ................... Salem city and city road .... . Woodburn city .............. Silverton city ........ ; ...... School district No. 4. . School district No. 5 . . . . . ..... School district No. 10.. School district No. 11..,.';.... School district No. 13. ...... i . School district No. 20......... School district No. 21..."...... S'hfHl district No. 21. ....... . S hool district No. 2. . . . School district No. 28. School district No. 3.". ; ... .... School district No. 37. . , i . . . . . S'hool district No. 50. ....... . 458.H8 7.53 73 37.12 80.43 ' 16.03 2.!"i l.9 4.."S 1 3.78 - .71 18.78 9.17 l.7 i.ort H."i..'G . 4.93 0.43 3,87 .10 - 2.01 3.91 6.24 .95 j,l.C7 2.41 1.82 1.79 1.47 4.38 2.50 1.30 38J School district No. 61... frvhooi district No. 71.. . School district No. 77. . ........ Schod district No. 71);. . ..... . School district No, C. ........ School district No. 9S.-. ....... School district No. 103.......; School district No. 108.'......, School district No. 109. ....... School district No. 113......... School district No. 116........ Special roat tax district 27,,.. Total . . ..... $2120.71 TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAT Take LAXATIVE BEOMO QlllNINE Tablets. All druggists refund the mon ey if it fails to euro. E. W. Grove's signature is oa each box. 25 cents. FIRST BIRTH IK WHITE Ho USE WASHINGT6N, Aug. 29. Mrs. Car rie Emily" Donclson "Wilcox, said to have been the first, child born in the white house, Irbe grand niece of Andrew Jackson and a descendant of John Don elson, the pioneer of Tennessee, is dead here, aged 75 years! Her Irusbaqid, John A. Wilcox, was at one time a rep resentative from Tennessee ami also represented Texas in the Confederate congress.'''"-', ; ': , Is to lore children, end no can be .corapletel y lanrrtrynv eYi-n re eti ordcu thron which the ex riothcr must doss nsnillv is to full cf cafTerin, cknger and fear th&t she looks forarftzd to the critical with spprehensica 7n& dread. -P HSf LJVSU 4 , ,f,j cniy io I.i 1 4. . Gee tlic Heal E-t:.: Ue arc Oircrln V - ? This opportnnlty tloenn 't com . -dav; I0O acres, KO acres in cultivate 7 -room house, 2 barns; all 'fenced; r ning walcr; 2 acres of rcliard. I. level ami located n'l'S ttt1 t road, .You can buy it for $35 p- f n , including 2 horji, 12 head of cow, : head f gats. hojs, chickens nn l f.r . implements of all kinds., J'art time-. 132 acres, 100 acres in cultivnii new 8 room house, large laru; fenced; locate.1 li miles from, Sal. ; . Terms to suit. ' 25 acres, 4 room houe, acri n : cherries;-5 acres of walnuts; 1 nt i 3K miles from Salem. I'rice 41,4uvj; 1 caih, balance to suit. 1 For sale or rent No. P9. K.G serf , 100 in cultivation; tiyootit huse, i S barn 40x40, one 40x24, sheds, etc; y I orchard, 2J cords oak , woo.l, l. cords of flrj'H mile from school, nc:ir railroad, 7 miles from Salem. Iri - $32.50 per acre. We have a fine corner lot hi . Vt ' Park. Pay $10 down and lalance S3 per month. . Collage of five- rooms, Jarge Vt, C m? location on car lin; a sui.ilt p.ij jut i;t, ba!an-e to suit. See this. 1 1 room ' houe; barn;,. two acres of good land; located nn car linj There is a bargain ia this property tt $2250; part time. If you are wanting city projerTy cf any kind see what wo have to oHr. We can sell you a nnmber of pfJjr ties in different loest loss; small jaj ment, balance monthly. ' ' :,v A ?arge exchange list, IIonscsr t r rent. Wir erouchen deutschs kunili chaff. '''' I RABciiff m. reliable Agents. rtoom 11, Mc(b res Block, Salem, Oregon. Kefrrence: Any bank or business house in the city of Salem. Hop Baskets Place your orders now.' Patented and . improved 1005. i ! Star A Star Shingle, $!.854cr M. Walter Morley 60 Court St.. Salem"' ' Ilewill Rlvenfls.7 kttnj A Bosrdlar siwl Dst School lor Boy and Yountrr Ma. .VU.ir.Tmi(m;. Hiadstita prv-srid lor SBfcallLu. ti.K A. illoinusrs rwrtvwi by the IJoirrrollle. Kail trin beglOM Svf4 ml.. r 2..i V.'rlu tor roictu in A. C Nswlll, Principal and I'rot tm to lot lU fcin i, Portlsud. Or. rliii Main 2lC9 A Simple Proposition One of the first principles of business in to purchase wlure your money buys the mwt, (iHsl It3 considered. Why. can't we, teach you btixlues method ,Jq a mrbool of our own even letter than as a memU'r of the faculty of high priced Bchool? We will save yo-i 33 1-3 per cent on a Iluaiiifes or bhorlbaud course." Address , ' M. A. A LB IN, President, Tha IMncmah lnsil;::3 S SJith Strt. Psrtland, Orexon Writ lor catalof D. 5000 TELEGRAPHED NEEDED Aimnvriy. to fl'l the new pnsltlon cr-d l y Ratlioad and TclrrapU ('inrtulr. W n m t-ut Toas Men an4 Lle of good hsbiur. to LEARN TELEGRAPHY AND RAILROAD ACCOUNTING We faralah 79 per cent of Ibe Oonratnra t,1 Utfjn AxcnM li Auirlca. Oiir klx n-Ut o' h4 th larci x!utv loUiranh twihooi in i . world. Jli 1,11m Ued Al var and t-utore1 1 y all (radlac Kail oar !li l:a. ifculii; B"o1 to every gfodent i lurnt-n biiinf bar poaltion paylnr from t tSOa mouth I Ulea caiv tia U-k k r Moun tains, or (mm 175 t IIKH rnontli In alalia et Of tb Kockias, IramtdmUlv apon raii!i.. i. ri Kirnu ran eurr al any lima. iiv vai artjn. rot toll t tlcular. rrcarilii int 'ni . alxxita wii airivfa our eiciitiv pfJica at C'ttcJuiuul, p. Cau login lite. . . - Tfci LTcrsa Schssl cf TeIe;, Cincinnati. fhta. Atlanta. Ua. Kullai i, N. V. I aCroasr, Wi . , 5sn I ranilMu, c. ,. Tssarkana, Tt. mZZ a m aK lAMM at . j ta HAm CT. Ui. t'M f X 'E. t.il t - - raa lmm r h. iri tu urn i a I W an aath.ii, a-. .... a4 kv a ' ..J 'tim a.1 itmmmr maa kvi m voadriii, m . . Trmm a, ml w- 1:1. i w... if , k I Cww.j. ma .... Ti..i..vi ...... isvm ,?...( mU m . trnnt atvrfr,, V Ha .ryftt ia a tut m:i , - annlKWrfhlM.ytln. ' fimrrrt rrna . at. MatnMte. , 't m Tk .4 !.. , . m t lit . mi a i i r '. "