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About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1905)
PERSONAL MENTION! : Mir Klla Ilirueh has land to 'visit relatives. gone to-For t- Mr. bnl Mrs. Ceurze O O.." T?rown'';areJ Portlan.r;: , 1."? periling a few days in Frank Martin 01 Jiuitart was ft bm- l-; . ie visitor in this city jestery) "ViH , F. .FwcJuer trenCto EogenWJast evening to spenJ a few days Tintjiiijj friends. j. ' : .-' t: r. -: H (ieorge Viesko went to Portland 'yes terday to spentl a few days taking in the fair. 1 . ' L. B. Mf;CJaine and family nptnrnel yesterday after taking in the Portland eijxmition. --: .' :; ,..?-" ;-;-r: ;, " William Dnerst of RoAebnrg arrivefd in this eity yesterday to transact bus iness for, a. few days. 1 11 G. Meyer went to Portland yes terday to spend the remaining days of the,fair sight-seeing. O. J. 8wartz of Iiurlingtoti, Iowa, ar rived in this eity yesterday to visit relatives for a month.' ' K. Trivie of Portland is in this eity transacting 'basines ami visititfg friends for a few days. W. W. Hale and family of Ilailey, . Idaho, are in this eity visiting with -relatives near Liberty. . " ' ' O. W. Johnson and wife returned last evening after spending a few days visiting the 'exposition. ." CC Kanford returned to Portland yesterday after transacting business in this -ity for a few days. I. V. Hammond returned V Portland, y-terday, after transacting business lih1 this eity for a few days. . O. Bihardson went to Portland yes terday to spend a few days visiting the fair and Portland friends. lr. J; N. Hmith and wife retomed hist evening after spending a week visiting' the Portland fair. (I. F. Vietor; returned to Portland ypfttenlay after spending a week trans acting business in-tkisv -eity."- - - -; .7. J. Laster of Eugene is in this city visiting a the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Thomas on the garden road. Miss Kena Iioney went to Portland yesterday to spend the remaining days of the fair taking in the sights. Tamps Bradshaw of Pasadena, Oal., arrived in this city yesterday to spend a few days transacting'' business. 8. Brown of Portland arrived last evening to 'spend a few days transact ing business and visiting friends. V. 1). Hughes returned to his home in Hartline, Wash., after spending a month visiting relatives in this 'eity. City Recorder and Mrs. W. A. Moores returned yesterday after visit ing the Portland fair for a few days. IT. P. Smith j-ett:rnpd to Kugene yes terday after transacting business in this city and visiting friends for a few days. , . , - ,s - , -i Turn Woodstone returned to his home in La Orando, Or., yosterday, after visr iting relatives in this eity for a few weeks. A. W. Coats of Seattle arrived "in this" city yesterday to attend to some hiisiness matters anil visit friends for a few days. O. Mead of Portland arrived ,in this city yesterday and' will remain for a month, visiting friends and transact ing business. T Thomas Smith of Stayton, returned to his home yesterday after transit ing business and visiting friends hero for a few days.. .1. Wilkins and family of Deer Lodge. Mont.,' arrived in this city yesterday from Portland to spend a few "days vis iting relatives. II. Brookrnan and wife returned to their home. in Helena, Mont., yesterday after spending a few days visiting rela tives in this eity. ' Kobert Thomas and wife returned to their home in Pueblo, Colo., yesterday afher visiting in this city and taking in the Portland fair. F.." Hofer returned last evening on wo ireat .leaders .IN- ...MADU BY.iC...' " P. REED and C P. FORD. They are superior to anything wc have evei sold, in style, quality and finish. E. See our new arrivalsr-A line of $3.00,. Patent Kids. They are beauties in Blucherj andBals. v ' Our stock is complete" and jinri vailed in cycry thing for the feet. Let us supply your needs and guarantee satisfaction in ' i Durability tinci Comfort, r "The Store of Styles and Values' L. IRVIW i GO., 326 State St., Salem, Or. yy I y j si r ; v -..Makes the finest, j lightest, best flavored biscuit, hot breads, cake and pastiy. ;' " Royal Baking Powder is of highest quality, always . pure, wholesome, uniform. The contents of ch can are exactly like every other, and will retain their strength and freshness rerdless of climate or season. Remember that Royal is a pure, cream of tartar ba king powder, absolutely free from alum or phosphatic add. Alton: andj; Altim-phosphatc powders ate injurious Do Not Use Them f : the loeal after spending a few days in Portland,' where he attended tie Re publican conference. State Land Agent Oswald West went to.-Portland' 'yesterday morning, it is understood to attend the Republican "peace" conference. IL II. Spice of Lincoln, Xeb., re turned to hfs home in that city yester day after visiting with relatives in this city for a few months. . I.' R. Albright and family , of San Franeisco arrived in this eity. yester day from Portland to visit for a few uays before returning to their home in Frisco. Mr. and Mrs. A. Ilnnenstien of PdnfT ton,,Ohio, who'bave Iteen visiting for several days with thp. latter 's brother, David, Oideon and 'Isaac Steirier, de parted last evening for their home via California. x Peter Steiner of Elkhart, Indiana, arrived yesterday for a few days' visit with his three brothers in this -city, David, Gideon and isaac Steiner.. The daughter "of Mr. Steiner. was recently wedded toIfarry Croker, the son of tho eeltbited auUionnire, David R Croker at Del Monte, California. : ; j Can't be perfect health without pure blood. Burdock Blood Bitters makes jmre bloo1.. Tones and invigorates tho whole system. . . Mrs. .L W. Haniaker of Klamath Falls, hns been visiting -with her daughter, Mrs. '. L. Parrish, in this city, went to Portland 'yesterday for a brief visit to her son.' Sho was ac eontpanied by. Airs. Parrish. : ' " ' . : ' ' . ! '. tl. j it : ii i n ' Bears th ; J9 "W m iuj navswwars ooin Blguatw Repairin? a Specialty. WANTSDAMAGES CASE OF MAUTIN VS. SOUTHEBN PACIFIC COMPANY ON TUIAL IN CIRCUIT COURT. Plaintiff Sties for $25,000, Alleging He Was Injured Through Carelessness of Rilroad Emnloves Physicians Give Expert Testimony. The damage suit against the Souther a Paeiiie eompany in which S. W. Maupin of Woodburn, is the plaintiff, occupied the attention of the circuit eourt dur ing all of Tuesday's session. Kvery point is being closely contested by the attorneys and the ease is proving ex eeedinirly interesting to those familiar with the particulars. Tle ease is be ing triel oy a-jury eorupsed of the fol lowing:. - a'eorge W, , Weeks, , iN. : Miekgl, J. P. Davie, Thomas II. Humphreys, Cornelius Cooley, E. J. SwaForC P Kenadv. iames Imlah, Adam isnyder. A. Daue. C. .J. Ramsden and Albert Seitzirieer. '" S. W. Maupin, the plaintiff, claims to have been- permanently injured through the carelessness of train crew and asks for, damages in the sum of $25,000, and for $-"00 to ?over hig bill for mcdl cal attendance. He alleges that on October 2J, 1904, while in the -employ of too government as railway-mail clerk and running on the Southern Pacific company's Woodburn-Xatron branch line; tie was in the act of entering the mail car on which he was to go out from Woodburn, when the car was sud denly moved by an engine without warning having !ecn given, throwing him against a freignt truck and- inflict inn injuries to his bodv. He claims that by. being caught between the .ear and truck la? was greatlv bruised nnd wounded and that his spine and brain were injured.' The plaintiff asserts that sineo tne time of the accident he has been unable to attend to hi duties and that ho will never fnlly; recover from ids injuries but will be permanently disable l. Tew witnesses were introduced and testified Sot, the plaintiff yesterday, among them being several physicians who were called to give exjert testi mony. Mr. Maupin . was the first frit nes called to the stand and was kept under lira for several hours. The last witness for the.plaintiff was called at 15 p. in. and after his testimony had been concluded the attorneys for th defense moved for a nonsuit. Judge. "Burnett then adjonrnd eourt until 9 o'clock this morning when the argument of the attorneys will be heard on the motion. The jury was excused until JO o'clock. The attorneys in the case nro JI. P. Morcotn of Woodburn, If. i-. Bigger and Carwrn & Cannon of this city, for the plaintiff, and W. l. Penton and II. Inciter of Portland, and GeorgeG. Bine- ham of fthis city, for the Southern Pa cific. Slgsatu COMING TO THE COAST. - ''" f'." I. " '' Chi cajo, Milwaukee ft St. Pan! Bil- raad to Cron . Continent. J v' TACOMA, Oct. 10.Charles Pfeiffer, the townsite agent of the Chicago, Mil waukee'Jft 8t, laul, annomiccd authori tatively; the Milwaukee road will build to the- coast. ' 'Tie ,s3dL denials are use less after the publicity given the pur chase yesterday of terminals involving mdre thhn $0,000. Pfeiffer aaya the Milwaukee jias.aurvcyors and right of way agents in eastern Washington -at the r.ri sent ' time. . . Is Agent an Imposter? : j Milwaukee, Oct. 10V-Secretary Afl aias of t the" Chicago, Milwaukee & SC Paul, stated regarding the, report from Taeoma today that Lia coaipany had purchased no land, in that eity, that there , must: -ije--jama mistake, as the eompanyhad not ,bought . foot of land in lacoma recently or at any time. 'Tisnt safe to be a day without Dr, Thomas' Eclectric Oil in the house. Never can trll what moment an acci dent is going to happen. TELEPHONE PRESIDENT DEAD. - SAX FRANCISCO, .Oct. 10. John 1. Sabin, president of the Pacific1 States ieiepuope tompany meu lonigni. m A MEASTJKE OF MEEIT . t Evidence Proof , of merit lies in the evidence, Convincing evidence in Salem. . Is not the testimony ef strangers, But the, endorsement of Salem people. That's, the kind of proof given herer The statement of a Salem citizen. ; . William II. Spayd, living at the cor ner of North Winter and D streets, says: "Words cannot express, my oninion half strong enough of .Doan's Kidney Pills. I have knwn their re jnarka'bte merits for the lasj eight years," having ' ttsed ' them in Clinton connty, Midi., where I was 'living. My kidneys vrero . a source of. annoyance for quite a number of years. I had mucb palh across loins and the se cretions from the kindneys were irreg ular in action causing me to rise often in the night And at times there was a scalding. I' also had nore or less diz ziness. I procured Itoan'a Kidney Pills frem Dr. Stone's drug store and gave. one to a person visitinu ns 'and they gave her wonderful relief, and in my ease T, was benefited in every way. Mv backache was relieved and the trou ble with he kidnev secreti-ms -was cor rected. You, are at liberty to refer to me as one who can endorse the claims made for Doan's Ridnev Pills and. I also know 'of a great many ters who have used them with the best ot re ults." . .. For snl Y- all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milbnrn Co Buffalo. New York, sole aents for the United States. Remember the name lioan-a ana take no other. ; .,. MILLIONS IN ELECTBIC PLANTS. Census Bureau Bulletin Girea Da,ta on PrlTate and Municipal Sta- tions.- The "census"Vnfeau"nas just issued a bulletin' dn central electric light aad jHwer stations for the year ending JimC' .TV, 1002, showing there were in the United. States 3020 such stations, with a cost of .construction and equip ment of .O,740.-2. Km ployed were fitfG salaried officials and cierKs witn saisries amonniing 10 $.7,0uV8V and 23JK50 wage-oarnera with wages axnouiitiag to $14,943,12. The gross income was S5,700,C0j, comprising'S4.1S0,fi0.; from alc of current find ldl,00fl from otler soorces. Total expenses were f08,0$l,- 375. The total output of stations for Ifhe year, in kilowat hours, was 207,- Tne jnnmijcroi.are jampa was "i9Zf9 and of incandescent lamps IS,- i9i,4i. . ' : ;" . .. Irivate stations form br far tho largest portion of the industry, consti tuting ver 77 per eht of the total number of stations in operation during 1102. Their income from aale of cur rent .wa:t7,7330rjf or aJmoat 92' pfr cent of gross income," the expenses of operation more than 92 per cent of the total, while Ithey gare employment $ morf'tflai M pereenl of.the total num ber 'or wage earners eugaged In the In dustry .npai4 ver 9) per cent of thfc total aaioant of JsnAual wages. : 5- " -t The prjjnia.ry power j plant equipment of fhes stations formed fll per cent of the- toftij ttorse power, of all "stations, whib thetrgenerattdl; equipment form ed !mor M 'pef'eeirt' of the tdtal horsW power , f1lcdnyiioc. Th " kilowiit hour on.tpat.of prhfate-statiofls formed 92 per ent pf-"thjtttaL i The average private station injuch larger thajt the averags municipal station. r-rtafVcjB 4VeLb' returned to Colton, Utah, jeiter.taT.'afief visiting friends in "this c3y-fdr JuJtewrweeks, and tak ing in the, Iortlandr show. . : : IT IS SETTLED i : . I STATS LAND EOAIID ADOPTS BUXE EEaTJXATTNO s AMOUNT OP; WAT EH FOR IEBIOATION. I ControTersy Between SUte Engineer Lewis and Dea Chntes Irrigation Com pany Threshed Out Before Board Yesterday Afternoon. After an argument, : which lasted from 1:30 to nearly 6 o'clock '.Tuesday afternoon, in executive session, during which the whole irrigation question was threshed out from A to Z, the state land board, finally arrived at a conclu sion upon the question of the adoption of a unit of measurement in the neces sary amount of water to be supplied in the-reclamation of arid land, fixing the amount at a second-foot per ; 100 acres, and this agreement is said to b satisfactorv to all concerned. This is the result of the three-cAr nered "controversy; between 'State. Ka- gineer Jqhn II. Lewis, the Ds Chutes Irrigation & Power. Company-' of Crook county, and the land board, and it is looked upon as a victory for the com- j pany in one resjcet and for. the engi neer in another, in that ' his stand, in sisting upon the establishment of a rule of this kind for his guidance in the perforulanco of. his oflicial duties, has been sustained byl lie IkianL , The matter was brought tip before the last meeting of j the board, when a heated argument 'ensued between the state engineer and Viee-PresidentNL O. John ston of the irrigation company the former 's contention - being that the state, irrigation , law. prescribing the adoption of certain irrigation rules by the companies operating in the state, before a patent should be granted for land reclaimed should be fulfilled' be fore he would feel morally or legally impelled to certify that -the company had met with the requirement of the law and was entitled to, a patent to the land. - " ', ' , After hearing the arguments of the .respective piirties at that time further consideration of the case was post poned until yesterday. In the mean time State Engineer Lewis made a trip to the irrigation company's property and,, viewed the conditions surrounding the 50,000 acres'of land-which the com pany requested certification upon from that official in order that it could se cure relinquishment from the state! and title from the government under the Carey act. lie reported to the board at yesterday's meeting, it is under stood, as none of the. details of the discussion were, given 6!iit'for 'publica tion, that, while the ditches and flumes were of suflieient . capacity to water the lands property, in his opinion not enough water was being supplied to reclaim the land and mature ordinary agricultural crops. . President II. P. Turncy, "VjcedVesi dent J. O. Johnston and Secretary F. S. Stanley of the Des Chutes Irrigation Company appeared before ,the board in support of - their contentions that the supply was sufficient and the whole afternoon was vonsumed in threshing out the-details of the argument. While nothing of what took "place1 6n the in side would be divulged for publication it was given , out official, as stated above, that the board had adopted the rule, which would govern, until changed, that a second-foot per 100 acres be the unit of measurement required as ne cessary to the securing, of a patent to newly reclaimed land. It was also stated that the amount specified in the Klamath project, by the government, was a second-foot peT 150 acres; that in the Yakima irrigation district a second-foot per 10O acres, while in Ida ho the ratio is fixed at a second-fot per sixty to eighty acres. The Des Chutes had adopted the second-foot per 100 ncre rnle, 'ttnb the board' fin ally concluded to place it at a second foot per 100 acres. The term seeoud-foot is interpreted to mean that the capacity of the head gate shall be such as to allow a cubic foot of water, to flow through every second, and' a cubic foot measiife forty inehes of water, at six per cent pressure, and is supposed to jln suffi cient to water a specified area jthrough out as season; that is,. to mature an or dinary agricultural crop. ! MALARIA UNDERMINES THE HEALTH When the germs of malaria enter tb blood the entire health is affected, and if the blood is not purified of these gcrrrif and microbes, Chronic Sores and Ulcers, Liver Splotches, Chills and Fever, Hoils, Aches and Pains, and a great variety ol troubles manifest themselves, and boot the entire system is undermined, leaving the sufferer a prey to a mott miserable, weak nnd nervous condition. 918 XT. Market St., Louisville, Xy. For soTersl ymrm 1 suffered with Chills tDd 9vr, eaad br Klri In my ystem, and oacla lummer (or ver4 Xr I wonld htr rultjx. ViaaUv nry physician prescribed 8. S. 8. X took a few bottles;' this was about six Jssrs o. It entirely cured- mmt and have never been troubled sine. I atn re no other mdl4s could bavertvu tne so complete, and Immediate relief, and X cannot speak too manly of 8. 8. 8. My partner in business is now taking 8. S. 8. for an eruption of the skin, nnd Irene ral run-down condition of the sys tem, and although bo ha taken bat on botUe. nirendy comxuancea to feel better. - . f, . - tmiiAjrorr. S. S. S. counteracts and drives nil the poison from tho blood and builds up the system - by its - fine jmrifying final ities and tonic effect; It strengthens every par?, increases the appetite, helps the stomach and digestion, and by sup plying the body with rich, pure blood, cures Malaria and all its disagreeable ail' , -.-, .a menta. - .Unlike most blood med icines S. Sy S. is purely vegeta ole. Itdoes sot contain' a par ticle of mineral of any kind to PUStLY VEGETABLE. disagreeably a fleet the stomachy diges tion nd bowels, but by cleansing and strengthening the blood, puts every part of the body in healthy condition. Sock on the blood and any mcdjcal advice de sired without charge. 7" THE SWIFT SPECIFIC c6J Atlanta. Cx HOME PRODUCT TWO SALEM """HOYS BULLD AND EQIHP GASOLINE 'LAUNCTI V - ---- FOR OWN USE. ..' - Fonr llorso PowerEajjine Ordered from the Ea5t- bnt not yet Arrived Will " CartxTei People tad Ctb Be Speed ed to Twelve Miles. . . Another new launch "will be plying the Willamette river at this point in a-few davs whU'h will 1 tne fourth gasoline lat owneI by different Stilem Kople, This new launch is the pmjv erty of TJoy Xeer nnd Charles K. Ien nisn, iM)th U-ing well knwu--young men of this city. The two boys 'constructed-the lniat, and have been very sueiHful,. it being IS fi-et long and has a draught of wlMHit eighteen -inches. It will carry ten iople. nnd can - :be Seeled up to twelve miles an h'otjr. . A fourdiorse gasrdine engine turnih es the power nnd as tho -engine lias tnt yejt arrived, tl. Imivs have lken delayed to sine exteit in the 'completion. f their launch. Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that Contain Mercury, lt as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derange the whole system when entering it through the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on pre scriptions from reputable j.hysicians, as the damage tlnv will dn is tenfold t the "ROttd you can possibly derive from ihem. Hall's Catarrh Cure," 'manufac tured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, )., contains no nurenry, and is taken inter nally, acting directly upon the Mood and mucous-surfaces of the system. In l.uving Hall's ('sitArrh Cure be sure yon get .the genuine.' It is taken internally and made in Toledo, Ohio, by V. J. Cheney & o. Testimonials free. Sold by Druggists. Price Tor per bottle. ' ' - Take Hall's Family Tills for consti pation. If the new baby" expected at the royal palace ; in St. i'etersburg i this winte.r is another boy, the loj-al; Kus sian people will forget all al.out the war. , w . , o Basra th Ihl Kind Yen Kara A'wars loutf It is now found that oM Dr. Pdwi diil not have paralysis but only wrift cranyi from cutting coupons. G. A. Waggoner's Book, Stories of Old Oregon, - f ' ': -. !- - eVhich is declared by competent judges to br the most in cresting sketch book that has ever appeared in the west, is now ocing Bob1 by subscription, but it has also been placed with G- W. rutman, druggist, 135 North Comraerciai itrct, who will be pleased to show it to all who desire to see the work Price in Cloth, $1.50 ..... " - tE2im Si International Correspondence Schools, CRAIVTOIV, I-i. V. REISO, Refiresentfitive. IIKAnilJAIlTKKK, I.UOKNK, OKK;ON . FULL. INFORMATION FURNISH ED UPON BEQUHST. Representative Is In Sslcm ist to jth ATTENTION! Sto i , IOc per Gallon For First Grade Ware. Oilier iiKrchanls are m-Uin r SICTOKD ilWWm wureir 10c per pallon, but ro are off.rin dfir Jirst Krj,Ic a ho price. Wcxsrc t - . ' ' ' Closing Out , - ' . , our slock of StfMieH-nre an 1 when rxhui't! will not c:frf it ;. ? Come Now wliile j-ou can got first graI(y -ware cli cap. J Efjgs Taken in Trade. (hio'l,.!!! mm CELTEBATtd Vi VV 1 ! I - n '',,l,if 1 Hh:'.T Ccs!ivf::f: Billiossrr. t eiralf II. cr MalJ.'L'- Try it t. .!;. 1J.-1. 'freshen returned t- Dnri i . lerd.iy afar i-!ting friends' in i eity fr a few 'd-ivs. ' Alv.(j-icr.ivl unit be sup i liVr toot-K'r- ' Why not-' make it youri? W litveu't nr.iy us? f. r Tfnio s. rvtTs,T ir j-fpU wlm 1 tiling Vp.iHMii'' well, but weati p'ace arrj' YHiiilrf young men and wiiiii'ii w!u, tiirinigh our trA;n-iit,-ext-el aii-l nro Miperlor lo otlirrs. Write for pvt:-ulirH nn l Catalog I). ' The Multnomah Ins! iio!e M. A. Atbln, Irln. '..-'' r - - 66 ftlsth lit., lortland, or sn35SsP3BC3 ' ,7" ' Hew II Rivervisvv Academy VBotiiM l It.ir rliool for fiofHni Vrunp Men.. Mihthr T'.i-iift. si iiliii ,r. mr-l ,.r ny ful in N.li.A. ui!omn nrm rehilvol hy ttt Ixiivi ii'U". Ka'l term Im-kIii" kcpU niln-r 2.. '.' "ff.'.is l,ir jiMir!iitii A.C.N will. t'rt.n-ipl tl IVi! 'Jl l t1H (Oiti.-U Mn-i t, r.jilUii'1 Or. i iioiie M.n n 'J TELEGRAPHERS NKHOED CTt1i'TiniI'.'il ' A nnunIlT, lo fi I the n'W Ji-).!tlnii; eren'eil lv Ilttilttut l nn l Tt'lt rritili'l 'itioiHiil's. Wti hii I Tou4 Mtu ami Lti of 'i tfcliit. lo LEARN TELEGRAPHY AND RAILROAD ACCOUNTINQ Wi fjmih 75 per rent ot ihe. )fe-fi?ors and fctMl n Ax lltt ii AiimtIch, Our nix K'Lu ol" !th Ih l lr.i xrti.lvc kihiiii 'lio'ni in iho woilJ. :ijli0il ail v.mri ,uit eaUurKeil by til ImmJItir ltnily Uili.-ml. Wo M uTc a nnl to eviry unftlrut lo furnl'h hh i i)' lier rxw-itii-n pn.vin trom 11 ) t -tKI M month I hhIi- chki of t lit li.x k v Moun tain, or tr.m $;.' t t h Tiioulti In ttlut wot of tie KocSit', i miiml jiT It iijon ciul' Inn. titeitts j"iittfr at ny linitt. ' v.n nt( n. fit fan tU'ulnr ramliii( nny l our Lt-W wti llrt'L o iur est-rutlve edi-je at Ciodiuutitl, O. t 'aloui frei. Th9 Morss School ct Telegraphy, Cincinnati. Ohio. Buffalo. N. Y. AtUnt4. (ij. Tcxrkanj. Tti. I al , In Sn I ranci-co. Cat. at ILDRICGE HOUSE, from the esch month. "II I JTW 'STOMACH, mm 5000 J , t - '-v jr-. " ft .'f .t.: i
