Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924, December 29, 1905, Image 6

Weekly Oregon statesman., December 29, 1905, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page Text- - 1 - w - ef Tror i I'-r aLUtional Tc-rccj Lei Email . L-t pliable 12 : pevolatiGnit Are Operating in Three Sections aud Casualty List Is SweXl-L:.;j--wcy V-rrroacLcs Cossack and TLrowJ Lor:b V.'iti Terrible" EcsulU. MOSCQW, Tec- 27. The eannonad ing continues and the list of casualties is awellits. The revolutionists are op crating in three sections.!; There are about 10,000 of them in each .section. They are all armed with revolvers and rifles. The women -who are participat ing in the fighting are guilty of the worst cruelties. 1 ' St. Petersburg, Dee. 27. An inspired statement in the Slovo today says the ' government expects the reyplt at MoS' . cow to " be- completely crushed within , " four days.- The duration of the rising is explained by the small number of troops available. Many of the soldiers necessarily were employed' i$ guarding government buildings, leaving a com pa rati vely small number available to cope with the insurgents over the wide .area of the disturbance. Fres'n troops have now arrived and the end is sai to be near. "The Slovo sayVf VV?" 'The grenadiers have wiped out the stain on their honor with blood, fight- ing in the front ranks at their own re quest." - From an independent source the Slovo declares it has learned thatr the blood shed at Moscow is frightful, and that . the easuaUies wiU reacht 15,000, and . that about 100 Bed Cross workers have been dispatched from St Petersburg to Moscow to aid in caring for the wound ed. The paper also says it has' learned - that the" arms of . the revolutionists - mostly came from Germany .and Bel giura, whence they were shipped to Eng J ., land, trans-shipped there and smuggled : into Russia through Finland and"the Baltic provinces. Continuing, the Slovo remarks: ' ' "When our plenipotentiary sought to prevent "the sailing of these vessels, through the' consuls, the latter refused "to aet, us- air the vessels flew foreign Issue Not Yet Bedded. -, The information of other papers is that while admitting that the revolu tionist are showing signs of exhaus- lion,- me.ao not regard the issue ns decided. The Molra (Russ), which re appeared today, fans the flames by hold ing out encouragement of the success of .the revolt. The paper declares .that the area of the fighting is increasing instead of diminishing and asserts that the insurgents ''are holding six miles of barricades. ' ! j j ' "Even if the revolt-fails now,' the ,, Molva says, "it will be recommenced in January , or February." - '''.' ?. . f his also is the view of the revolu tionists here, who, however, have not " given op hope of success. In any case, they assert, they; can in the meantime keep", the governnyint engaged in sup pressing continual iuprisings, from place to place believing that each city and town should have its baptism of blool ns at preparation 'tor the 'final upheaval. ; la . spite i of . 'hi? bad ' prospects here, the leaders of the revolutionists arc . Continuing their desperate efforts tol , bring on a,. general conflict. At Khar- o 7eseray tn rmci molt "was f raised," but aording to reports, the troops, whicp had been largely re inforced, put down the outbreak mercl- .leselyH j'.5-Vii:'-; '" "'' The members of the so-called provin cial government, composed of twenty two delegates, which, had been sitting there, were captured early in the day, and later, when the red flag was raised and barricades were erected around th Helfrich Engine "Works, which armed revolutionists were holding, cannon were brought up and the revolutionists weregiven' ten minutes in which to sur render. They then sent out an emissary who, was seized, by the military com mander, who then gave the command to the artillery to open fire en the works, which were literally battered down over the heads of the revolutionists. ; The Utter, although' unable to make a de fense, held out until three-quarters "-'of tneir number were killed or wounded, when the remnant, 137, surrendered, j : ' , istchenka in .Command. ; Lieutenant. General Mist ch'enko, who commanded a Cossack brigade ia Man churia during the Bnsso-Japanese war, has arrived at Moscow and may have taken over the command of troops there. He had a narrow escapo f rom iptre by the revolutionist. at 8U Andrew 's raonary, a the outskirts of the wnere ine railroaa track wm. Wv..i ! by barricades of freight and passenErer car's. The general and tw wTZT . J nd tWo ber of E1, .u. mngea to get a sleigh and reach Moscow by making a wide de vour, but y officers, returning from vrL? r-cre left I - 3 ' I ten 1 c- 1 ::c 1 to f lv-3 i: t lr ams. Ihey fcc5j to la allo-vcl ta keep the fold swords iven then for bravery, tut the revolutionists refused tLcir request. - : - t t - UlnoT collisions between t3 troefs and strikers, of whom there are almost 50,000 still out, are taking place con stantly in St. "Petersburg. Cossack pa trola are charging and dispersing work men whenever1 they collect. The most serious affairs occurred at the Narva Gate find on Moika canal, in which fifty persons were killed or wounded. 'Auto matic guns have been mounted on the bridge ' over the Fontaka canal, from which they can sweep the Nevsky pros pect in either direction, and also both ways of the eanaL The battery is in elosod in a collapsible shed, in order not to attract too much attention. - Boy. Throws Bomb.'.; London, Dee.' 27. A St. Petersburg correspondent of the Telegraph, in 're lating what he calls a' ' typical' inci dent''' of ferocity of the. struggle at Kharkoff, says a lfTTle boy was seen approaching a detachment of Cossacks. The Cossacks, however brutal. ;ltaw the line at children, and. the boy was al lowed to" approach undisturbed, On arriving at the spot he paused, swung Jus, hmd vigorously and . then tnrnej and ran.. A violent explosion prevent ed the Cossaeks from noting his further movements. The boy : had thrown a bomb. . ' . , ,-: : :t r. . Fragments of horses were strewn all around and some of the Cossacks were convulsed with the agonies of death while streams of blood flowed along the torn trp rpaaway, t t : , I Poland Kan? Rebellion. 1 , : Sa.; Petersburg, Dee; 27. According to information received from the revo- lationary ' leaders - here, an armed " re bellion on a large seale has been plan ned in Poland. The Socialists, encour aged by the successes in the 'Baltic provinces, Moscow and .Russia gener ally, have) decided that the present is the- opportune time to throw off the yoke of autocracy. The tactics to-be used Will be the same as at Moscow. An open rebellion in Poland would im menscly complicate the situation' for the government as, if it Would gain enough headway, to warrant a reason able hope of sueeess it would probably draw in the entire population and the government' would practically have to reconquer the country. ' ' " V His Story Cut Short. 8t. Petersburg,' Dec. 27.There is no further news . from Moscow tonight. The - Associated Press correspondent there succeeded in getting the St. Pe tersburg bureau by telephone this even ing, but' he only uttered the words, "I am going to tell yon a horrible etory," when he' was cut off. Since then noth ing has been heard from the correspond ent. The Seminovsky regimont of guards was dispatched to Moscow by train tonight. This is considered rather ominous. , . . .- ' Telegraph Briefs. St. i Petersburg Dee. 27. The em ployes of the Risan-Ural railroad struck today. Interior Minister, Durnovo to day ordered the removal of all officials of tjie interior ministry who are active ly participating in the socialist cam paign, iho iiourse uazette announces that Prince Peter Kropotkin, the fam ous revolutionist leader, is on his way to St. Petersburg, being free, under the amnesty decree, to -return to Russia. London, Dec. 27. A, St-.Petersburg dispatch to the news agency says it ia reported that the railroad for 100 miles southward of Minsk was captured by revolutionists and that there is serious rioting at Kolpino, near St. Petersburg. Paris, Dec27:-A St. Petersburg cor respondent to the Petit Parisien say's a rain carrying a regiment? of cavalry to-iga was derailed and a number were injured. " t . ' u Brest, Dec. 27. It is now confirmed that the French cruiser Cassia will go to Cronstadt. TJred out; worn out wo man cannot sleep, eat or work; seems as if she would fly to pieces. Hbl Hster's Reeky ; Mountain Tea makes strong nerves and rich -red blood. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. Stone's .Drug Store. Dr. ENGINEERS SIGN REPORT. , WASHINGTON, Dec ! 28. General Dvb president of "the board of con sulting engineers of the isthmian .canal commission, has returned from New York, where the several members of the board signed the completed report of the board, which will shortly be sub mitted to the commission. : A BOSTON, IXAVES PANAMA. : WASHINGTON, Dek?28. The navy department has been advised of the sailing of the cruiser Boston from Pan- ama for AcaPu,c to rejoin C qaa.lron. It is stated at the bartment tolv th.t Goodrichs navy de partment today that no other vessel would be sent to Panama for the' pres ent. "; ..' - , 5 , Legal Blanks Statesman Job 0ce. t. 4 : PLAITS TO HT3AI2? LCHT Dominican President 7iU Try to TJp Government by Force : - of Arms. - .' , Set Vice-President Caeeres Is Called jby Cabinet to - Take Charge of Capital Pending Temporary Failure of Hot ales to Exercise Ills Functions. I , WASniNGTOX, Dec. 27 The "navy department has received a cablegram from Commander Chambers of the gnn boat Nashville, dated Puerto Plata .last night, stating that . he had been in fromed from a government source that President Morales had been shot and seriously wounded. ; XEW CODS OF LAWS. Number of Prelates of Catholic . Church Axe Working Hard on j ITevr Code. ROME, Dee. :6. The work of Codi fying he canon laws of the Catholic church turns' out to be a task. of such magnitude tnat the members of . the commission ' of cardinals appointed for the work by i Pope Pius X are said j to despair of getting it completed during the present pontificate. But a number of prelates are working bard : on h matter, they , .are authorities on canon law,' 'and hope to jiave the main" part I of the work finished in six , years. 1 The object of this stupendous task; is to include in the new code all the laws made by the church since its founa tion which are now in f oree. and to ex elude from the work all obsolete law such as the edict of Pope Benedict XV, made a little more than a century ago excommunicating all persons who took snuff in the great basilicas of Rome The pope takes much interest in the matter and is said to? indulge "the hope that the new7 code maj be 'a lasting monument to his pontificate. - OUTRAGES AGAINST AMERICANS Antt-Cbxistian Feeling , Iieads to At- - f tacks on Missionaries in ' ' i I i China Provinces. I VANCOUVER, B.. Dec. 27. Mail Ladviees from China state that the aiti- Christian feeling is manifesting- itself in Tsengchou, wner a native convert woman of the American Baptist -Mission has been beaten with 2000 strokes. " The commission 4 'of s inquiry " Vhf eh went to Lienchou to reiport on the bar barifies there met a party of Wesley-. an missionaries at Sbiukuan, who said they had been compelled to abandon their work on account of the danger, A telegram from Ilangcnow published in the Shanghai papers says a Roman Catholic church at Tientaihsien, pre fectnre of Taiehou,- has been burned; by a mob of followers of the notorious Wang Hsi-tung. The man is an 4ut Iawed member of the Taiehou gentry, and a determined enemy of the llorfian Catholic church in Chekiang province. ELBE AT HOME. Salem Citizens Gladly Testify, It is : testimony like the following that- has rdaeed 'the Old Quaker Rem edy ' so far above competitors.' When neonle riirht here at home -raise their voice in nraise there is no room left for doubt. Read the; public .statement of a Salem citizen J v James A. s Tanner, farmer, corner; of Thirteenth and Lewis streets? says: "So many suffer from kidney eomplaint that for a time I was alarme about myself, for I was troubled with imy hack aching in the . resrion of my kid neys. I think it was caused first by a rain from: heaw lifting X dia two years': ago. I kept getting worse j in stead of Better, ana nnauy coniuueu a doctor. He told me I had gall stone in the bladder. Not only "did I suffer from stone in the bladder, but trouble with the kidney secretions existed and their too frequent action disturbed ! my rest from fifteen to twenty times" a nicht. This was very annoy in z and I was in a bad way when I read of Doan's Kidney Pills and procured a box at Dr. Stone's drug store. To say I iwas surprised at the speedy! effect of their use is putting it mildly. ' I have recom mended Doan's' Kidney Pills to others, and will always have a good worl for them." ' ! . For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Fosler-Milbarn Co, Buffalo, New York, sole agents for, the United mates. ' I Remember the I name Doan's and take no other. " " ' Mil STATE HORTIfJUXTURAU SOCIETY. Annual Meeting of the Fruit Growers to Be Held In Portland In 1 January., . . j. " The annual meeting of the Oregon State HorticuUural Society will be hel.1 in Knights of Pythias hall, Portland, Jnauary 9-10, 1906, commencing at 9:30 a. m. ; A renewed interest in horticul tural matters insures a good meetibg. In fact this meeting promises to be the best that has been held in years. I The handsome set of eight epps offer- c2 as prizes for the best plates of Lady , " ' ' . 'l7 -' ' 1 cs'ri : A Yellow vn--, Arl rsas !:"..&, Jcnattan, and a fwecfstalt-s for i) hc-t five commercial varieties, ought tol bring out a lively contest? Speaking of these eups last October the Rural Northwest said: "They, are very handsome articles and the grower who rries'one of them home may well be ud of it 'or its own beauty as well for what it will signify." These enps are given by the business aifn of Portland. Will the growers bw by their attendance and exhibits Lt 1 they appreciate' the spirit that mikes such, an offeringl Not only will there be ample induce. mint for a good display but there will an "old-time program" really warm spots, and yon don 't want to miss this feature. Only a, few fixed topics will be discussed but the whole field will be open." Here aire a few. of tnoso thai have promised to belp in the pa-pelrs:- E. L- Smith, J. B. Pilkington, Aia noladay, . Geo. H. Himes, ' Lloyd Kfynolds, IT. E. Dosch, IL cj Atwell, A. A-. I. Mason, W. K. NewelL Jndd Geer, IL Carson,. R. IL Weber, W. L. Sib- sop E. P. Sheldon and the talkers on the floor will be a host in themselves. Get" a railroad certificate from your hokne office. .This year they expect to boJ entitled to a return rebate. Ship fruit intended for exhibit to 141 Front street, car of J. H. Re id. NEW AMBASSADOR. Vifecount Siuzo AoJd Appointed by Mi kado to Represent Japan in America. KVASinNGTON, Dee. 26.-Viscount Sinxp. Aoki has been appointed Japanese ambassador to this eounfry. Informa4 tidii to this effect was conveyed to Sec- re iary Koot toiay Dy bit. mroiu, mo Japanese, charge here. Viscount Aoki is a member of the privy council and of th first class order of the Rising Sun. tip is of the highesy diplomatic . rank. J Viscount Aoki far outranks Mr. Ta kahira c and eeu Baron Ilayashi, '"the present Japanese minister to- London, lie has occupied a prominent place in tlie Japanese foreign office, and was a d ?legate representing his eountry at The I ague conference. ' ' Announcement of the appointment o t ie American ambassador to Japan will be" made" in the eourse of a very few d ays. Mr! Ilioki was informed that the s dectiei-ef - Viscount Aoki is acceptable t this government. O1 13 T O XI Z A Pears tho" " Bi awo Tda Haw Alwars Escga ."a.-, WILL TRY TO SAVE VESSEL. SEATTLE, r Dec. ; 26. Captain Omar J.rHumphrey-agent of the Alaska Com mercial Company, will leave for the iieene.lpf, the wreck of the Portland to morrow. He will be followed by the tug Pioneer and a complete wrecking put. The last report received by Ilum- jphrey 'states' that the Portland is tVi ppfiguL 116 expects to be able to save, the. vessel. OVERLAND TRAINS TIED TJP. ; TOPEKA, Kan Dec. 27. It U announced-from the Chicago, Rock Island St Paeifie railway offices today that two of the company overland passenger trains are tied up by snow : west of Santa Rosa. Tbey are the ool.Jcn J-tate Limited and the Chicago Fast Ms it. Both trains are well victualed and ex pect to break the 24-hour blockade this afternoon. , . Deafness Cannot Be Cured. I. lral ar.nlil-at.ionS. 8S theV Cannot 'J " - -t j - - - reach the lisesed portion of the ear. 'herw t only ono way to euro clearness, nl that is by constitutional remedies. cafness is Tausod py an inflamed con- ition of the-mucous lining of th Eus- hian Tube. When fh?a tube is m- amed 70U have ia rumbling aoun.l or mperfect "hearing, and when it is en- tirely closed deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out an 1 this tube restored to its normal condition, bearing' will ba destroyed forever: nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous sur- f acee. . r . . t - ' We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case or nearness t caused Dy ca tarrh), that cannot be cure! by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free. F J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by druggists, 75e. Take Hall's Family Pills for consti pation. t j . . WISCONSIN TEACHEjiS. MILWAUKEE, De . 28. There was an increased attendance at the opening of this, the second day of the Wiscon sin Teachers ' Association convention. The speakers of the 'forenoon included State Dairy' and Fool Commhuioncr Amos P. Wilder of Madison,' W.. L. Tomlins of Chicago, and James Sheri dan of Milwaukee. . Commissioner . Emery spoke on the subject of food adulteration and food laws and their enforcement, with spe cial reference to the effect of food adul-teration-on child life. Mr. Tomlins spoke oh' the subject of "Music as a Vitalizing Force in Education." Uni versity entrance requirements and the secondary schools was the subject dis jcussed bv Mr. Sheridaa. The sectional meetings of the various departments concluded this afternoon. The feature of the public meeting in the Pabst theatre this evening will boj lecture on "The State and the School," by Rev. Frederick M.'Kd- ards of Milwaukee. It's the little colds that grow into ig colds; the big colds that end in consumption and death. Wat-eh tie lit- e colds. , Dr. Wood's Norway Pine rr? LEGAL CLASH P02TLA2O) & EEATTLE RAILROAD SESVED WITH INJUirCTION. TTTT.. AND HARUTT.TAN INTERESTS Begin Fight in Courts to Settle Dis pute on Matter' of O. R. tt N. ' " Crossing. " . . It Is Alleged New Company Continued Work of Construction on Sunday and Monday in Violation of Court's Order and Built; 300 Feet of Track. v PORTLAND, Dec. 26. The granting of an injunction by the state circuit court directing the Portland & Seattle railroad, and Simms & Shields, the con tractors, to discontinue the work of railroad construction in the vicinity of the proposed crossing with the new line of the Oregon Railroad & Navigation Company between here and the Colum bia river, marks the first legal clash actually to. occur between the princi pals themselves, in the alleged fight be tween the Hill and Harriman interests. Saturday the O. R. & learning that active construction was in progress in the neighborhood of the disputed point, secured a temporary injunction, which j was served on the Portland & Seattle contractors, directing them to cease , work. This document,- it is as serted, was served on President Flan ders and the contractors Saturday and it is alleged that in violation' of the court's order, the Portland & Seattle continued vfork during Sunday and Monday and built ZOO feet' of track across the land and established a grade. There is no record of the issuance of the Tinjunction and it ;; is not known when the citation was made returnable. REBELS CLASH WITH MORALES SANTO DOMINGO TROOPS AND INSURGENTS FIGHT BATTLE. REPUBLIC'S PRESIDENT DEPARTS Believed Fugitive Magistrate Has Gone to Join Governor Perex at Puerto Plata.: Revolution Is Begun and Advices Re ceived by State and i Navy Depart ments Indicate That Serious Condi tion of Affairs Exists. Y5ANTO DOMINGO, Santo Domingo, Dec. 25. following the announcement today that the president of the repub lic General Carlos' F. Morales, .nad left the capital for an unknown destination, troops were sent in pursuit of the chief magistrate. What took place after that cannot vbo definitely determined, but it is known that a fight occurred about ten miles from here and it is supposed that General Pimenta thc rebel com mander was attacked by government troops." t The whereabouts of the fugitive pres ident is not known. It .is generally supposed that he endeavored to reacn the coast and board a sloop with the object of reaching Puerto-Plata, on the north coast of Santo Domingo, and there join Governor Perez, who has been dis missed by the government of Puerto Plata, but who refused to surrender his office.- . ' ... .. r". i' . i,' - ' Former Minister Sanchez has also left the city. . t. Senor Sanchez, - with the American special commissioners, Commander Al bert t. Dillingham and former Minister Thomas C. Dawson and Frederico Va Iasquez, minister of finance,' on Janu ary 20 last signed the agreement be tween the United States and Santo Do mingo providing j for the fiscal protec torate of the United States over Santo Domingo. ; V ' l Situation Regarded Serious.' Washington, Dec. 26. Advices re ceived by cable at the state and navy departments from Santo Domingo indi cate that a serious condition of affairs exists there. The captain ofjthe port of Puerto Plata has been shot and kill ed during an insurrectionary movement and the governor o that province has defied the general government and bar ricaded the town. Tho Dominican gov ernment has issued a decree removing the governor. Tho state department has determined that this is an interna tional difficulty and will nt intervene at. this stage.. j Report to War Department. Washington, Dec. 26. The secretary of war today received, the following i rauiegram irom Acting Controller and Keceiver of the Dominican Customs Ed wards, dated at Santo Domingo: . "Carlos F Morales, dissatisfied with cabinet support, left capital last night with few' followers. " His -intention is said. to be to join Jiminez in opposition to Iloratistas. Conflict between tho two forces is imminent, probably in the vicinity of San Juan or in tho vicinity of Puerto Plata. Morales may make attempt to establish r, sew capital and create a new cabinet. Political excite ment but without disturbance here. Re ceivership not affected, yet. ; George JL Col ton should be Monte Cristi Tues day." , ' ' :. ; . :J- i George R. Colt on, referred to in tho above, is the receiver of ..Dominican customs. - i : ' 1 . . Insurgents Gain Strength. Turk Island, Bahamas, Dec 26. Mail advices receivedhere from Mobte Cristi Santo Domingo yesterday, say that Guanaby, Dajabbn and Sebaneta have taken up arms against the govern ment and the Dominicn-American fiscal conventions. . Generals Demetrio Rod riguez, Joaquin Barba, Navarro .Marti nez and Pedro Alvarez have gone with 600 men to attack San Diego, and Gen eral Pierico Lasla has marched on La vega with a force of about 100 men. General Deschamps,' former vice pres ident of Santo Domingo, leaves here shortly on board a sailing vessel to oper ate against Puerto Plata. t It is rumored here that President Mo rales is a prisoner in irons at the capi tal, Santo Domingo. ! - In Praise of Chamberlain's Cough . ." ; ' : '.' Reaicdy. ''."., I There is no other medicine manufac tured that has received so raueii praise and o many expressions of gratitude as Chamberlain's Cough Remedy; it is "effective, and prompt j relief follows its use.' Grateful parents everywhere do not hesitate to testify to its mc.rits for the benefit of othersJ It is a certain cure for craup and will prevent the attack if given at the first appearance of the disease. It is especiallyadapted to children 'as it is pleasant to take and contains nothing injurious. Mr. E. A. Humphreys, a well known resident and clerk in the store of Mr. K. Lock, of Alice, Cape Colony, Soutn Africa, says: "I have: used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to ward off croup and 'cobls in my family. I found it to bo vcryaatisfactory and it gives me pleas ure to recommend it.', For sale by all dniffgists. ! ' COTJRTMARTIAL BEGDXS. Midshipman Goflln On Trial For Ilaz- , ing Midshipman Kimbrough at Annapolis Academy. - ANNAPOLIS, Dec. 23. The court martial of Midshipman Coffin, of Neva da,, for hazing, was commenced today. The court ruled that evidence of confes sion which Coffin made, to Lieutenant Commander Charles B. McVey Jr. was admissible, inasmuch as the-confession Was entirely voluntary. The officer said that Coffin also asked, to be allowed to resign. Surgeon J. C. Byrnes, ranking medical officer -of the academy, stated that he was called an to sec Kimbrough on the night of the hazing an.l found him in an alarming condition. On erSs examination Dr. Hyrnes said he might have died had he not had prompt at tention. linill!) MSlFCfBEBCH FHfU ifjuimu wiiii u pills. Bold in Balnm bvB.fl. Btoaa. Urvder sell Dr. Stone's Drug Store Will undersell any CUT KATE price advertised by any j druggist in the Daily or Weekly Statesman. This ap pliojj to all jmedicinrs, toilet artick-s, liquors, prescriptions j or anything ordi narily carried" by drug stores. This-is standing proposition. f sewt u r?L s,m-i s.ti.. ifkrl.fe,arlwx fin icinl tk. -m 'xial.te i4 tnt I m il jm Wm fthm d .STOP DRINKING! STOP CHEWING TOBACC0J STOP SMOKING! Thcee.thiDgs fire made easy if you m.iy vr&nt to quit. If you have no desiro to . quit and : abstain afterward, don't waste your money. ' j I .T RI llie fi;reat liquor and tobacco remedy, will take away from you all desire for the use of intoxicants or tobacco, you need nt 1 go "away from borno to use it Ko ex- Iciifcive board bills to pay.! The cure h quick and jcrnianent. s! Remember TRIB will cure you if ou are sincere in a desire U- Ixs curetl. It is only $12 50 for a corn !cte treatuienL For f fAo ly. J. C. Perry?s iSalem e9 Car of Woven Wire Fcn- c. .. , count till Jan, 3. It will. w take advantage of this. e be posis, gaiea, ana ail kin.li -(!f j3 poultry fence. B ill Valter SALEM FENCE WOfcJc 60 Court Street, tm tku - .hum m a r u i wiw nrt t , 0 'rtta IW- lUak PkllMk...'Mu,a nOuBb4U CO. hl Mr.TSi.V t j FOR YOU 4 Farm or City Iet us show you amne.of 'the ! j buys now offered in the wy ' nal entate: ' ' ' Is this not a big bargainf ' lOOacrel 00 acres in cultivation, 10 rc ,f hops, 20 acres of clover, .1" ani o. j hay, 10 acres of wheat, gras, acres of fine winter apples, iho pcarbn, ! )lums, cherries.' pc.irs; crca u( ! ieaver-d.-ini land, balance of 'the j.tit in pasture; lxue, barn, iolhoo, granary and 4outb'tiilling4rof ik Itinilv f This . plaee is all deep black lmm, In cated 4 miles from railroad; K.'F. fj.:, telephone in house. This placp is (.. fereil at $60 pf r acre, including'! team 5 head of cattle, 10 goats 5 hi 1 wagon, plows, and other farm imple ments. Part tune at CieF.cent,'or will; exchange for small plaeo hocar Ktlca. L240 acres of fine black loam all- m cultivation. Housfr, barit, running w ter; located near railroad statin. Thi. nln.A a. 1 l-. 1 n n .1 f . fr.tm rrrStnl- one of the best farms in Polk county;' price only $32JS0 jwr acri'; terms to suit. 1S7 acres, t5 in cultivation; ' 7 room : house, good barn; 8 acres of orrhaH. I About 1,000,000 feet of good savr finri ber. Located three miles from Salem on a good road; Priced nt 10 per aerc; pajrt time. f ' ' acres of finernit land; o-ne balf ' in cultivation; no other improvemeE's; l(Kafed ort.the rick r"ad; has aoMwf $S(K); yoff can by it for $5S0 if tales! soon. , t We have a number of houses for sal ' and exchange; also installment proper ties. 1 . ; : I This' is a. good investment: C-rooa house, bard finished; fine fruit; 1 lere of gool land; located 8 bloeksi Irn' the business center and priced at only yoo ' i ' j ; 7-room houso and 2 lots locate! tnt:f school. Price' $0.10. This is a sna: 2 lots, small ban j and out !ui Min;;, good well, hrick f foundation, chimney, etc. Priced f a short time at $l."0. Vou make the terms. '"l ' "irner lot, 7."xl.V, near car line; city water, etc Price i:;o. Any terms will do. r i f . .'.. . . - . . i Have you anything for sale hr change? List with u?V Room 11, Moores Block, Salem, 0rr;- Iiefernce any bank or business bous in the city of Salem. :- i Drug Store Oregon I RAPCllff CO. RELIABLfiAOENTS CV a- .