The Daily journal., March 06, 1902, Image 4

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Weekly Capital Journal
BY HOFER imOTIlEUS.
PRICE 9.00 PER YEAR
Yearly In advance, o paporB sent
after timo oxpfrca.
THURSDAY, MARCH 0, 1002.
AN EXPANDING
ADVERTISING MEDIUM
All tha regular JoonNAi advertising
patrons eay It helps them erpand their
business. Our patrons do a growing
trado. One dialer caya a lino ho adver
tised tho other evening was gono boforo
noon.
Tub Journal Is proud of the cleanness
of its pagos as a family advertising
medium. Tho evening edition goes to
2000 famtlloa in this community with
less obnoxions advertising than any pa
por in tho state.
Tim Batuiiimy Journal bb a double
number has been a great success ana
tarries a largor volume of display adver
tising than Bny regular dally paper
printed at Balom. It is sent oast and
ovorywhoro to advertiro Salem.
Next Baturday Tho Journal will ho a
largo illustrated paper printed one-half
on cream tinted book paper with beau
tiful pictures from tho famous Leslie
syndicate of Now York.
It will bo tho finest paper over put out
horo in a regular dally edition to send to
your frlonds in tho Hast and to intend
ing immigrants. A largo extra edition
of tho Expansion Journal will be print
ed for circulation.
Tho merchant roaches, out and In
creases his trado and tho business of tho
city is a benefactor of. tho community.
Tho problem of the day for each stato
and nation and citizen is to crcalo now
buslnoss and add to tho volume of trado
that Is altor all tho world'e groatost clv
ilizor. ACTION OF PORTLAND MINISTERS.
Ilev. Olino oil behalf of tho Portland
ministers association reported Monday
tho action of a committee of ministers
who waited on Mayor Rowo and asked
him to approvo of tho new high llconso
ordinance
This Is nchango of front of somo of tho
clergy who have In tho past looked upon
high llconoo advocates as bolng in leagito
with tho ovil ono to dcthrono morality
and degrado humanity.
Tho facts soom to bo that high llcunso
makes it impossiblo to run saloons out
eldo tho thickly settled business parts of
a city. Under high llcenso saloons In
suburbs cannot oxlst if tlioso suburbs aro
taken Into tho city with tho understand
ing that uo licenses shall bo grautod in
tiio residence portions.
Tho action of tho Portland ministers,
In recommending high llconso to tho
Mayor of that city is a stop in n now
direction, and Indicates a break from tho
ranks of the Prohibition party.
OUTLOOK FOR CROPS IMMENSE.
March Is slipping away with condi
tions porfect for all maturing fruit crops
and grain cropi.
Tho rains tho past fow days havo boon
cold and havo fallen In biiow on tho
mountains, preventing Hoods and koop
Ing back tho fruit.
Tho prospoots for nil crops was never so
good at this season.
Rescued from
thejloods.
Tho momhiirs of tho Salem tiro de
partment had a drill Tuesday night of
an unusual character, histoid of ex
tinguishing a blszo thoy were making It
possible for a lire to he kept burning.
As tho result of Imperfect drainage and
rocont copious rains, the basumout at
tho city hall becamo Hooded and but for
the service of tho department, the keep
ing of a lire In tho furnaou ami tho
warming ol tho largo structure would
necessarily have boon abumlouod. Thu
faithful 81lby engine was employed
for tho major part ol tho ulght in pump
ing water from tho basement. Tho Hood
inn of tho I. O. 0. K, Temple basement,
the result of tho liisuillciont drainage,
has also prevented tho keeping of tires
m that buldlng for a number of duys.
Marion County
Probate Court
i
The final accounts of .the administra
tor, Geo. J. Pearco, upon tint eatato of
K. 0. Hmall, deceased, was allow oil and
ho was discharged from all further lia
bility. Wayne Waters, A. A, Leo and C. L.
MoNary, appraisers of thooitato of Peter
0, Smith, deceased, tiled their Inventory
and appraisement thereon, showing that
tho estate consisted of both real and
personal property, tho value of whioh Is
estimated at 110.
England Canno t Help Marconi.
London, March 4 Speaking In the
House ofLords today of the attitude tow
ard wireless telegraphy, the Marquis of
Londonderry, tha Poatmaator-Moneral,
said that while he, personally, regarded
the wireless system tin greatest inven
tion of tho ago, ho eould not grant Mar
conl license to establish signals iu tha
tiulted Kingdom for (ear of interrupting
tho extensive experimental work now
being carried on by the Admiralty, by
which tho government uxpeoted to ob
tain most complete results.
Smallpox on the Meade
Ban Piukcmco, Mat eh 4. Tha
United Btates transport Meade, whloh
illod for Manila ou Baturday night, re
turned late last ulght, flying the yellow
flag.'aud anchored at tho quarantine, sta
tion, Tho Meade's return was duo to
tbo dl ico very of a caw of rmailpex and
on aeoount of a ease f Harlot fuvor
among tho recruits aboard.
ANOTHER
INTEREST
SUIT
Over the Illegally Deposited
State Funds.
Will be Heard Today Before
Circuit Judge Boise.
Tho cobo of Theodore Nolf versus tho
Williams & England Banking Co., is for
tho purpose of obtaining au order of tbo
court requiring tho repayment ol inter
est paid on state moneya deposited In
the bank.
These claims wnro formerly allowod by
Judgo Boise, but a recent decision bated
upon the objections of Ladd & Hush,
llmla that tho deports were state funds
unlawfully deposited on which interest
was asked.
Those ciaims are as follews:
15.0. Glltnor, agent $25.000 00
Phil Metscian, stato troasuror 8,013 CO
Phil Metschan 780 73
W. II. Odell 0,047 27
K J. Hwafford 7,319 33
Tho last sum wbh deposited by Mr.
8wafford while city treasurer. Tho
claim of Odell was fully justified by
Judgo BoIo In his decision.
Nolf tho petitioner in this caso, was a
depositor In tho sum of $000.
An tho stato funds wore unlawfully
deposited, ho represents that in justlco
f nit other creditors, tho receiver, W.
T. Slater, bo unjoined Irom making fur
thor payments until tho court eo orders.
That Motschan be required to relnburse
tho receiver on account of all moneys
wrongfully diverted from tho goneral
fund and obtained by him and that tho
receiver retain any monoy found law
fully duo to Motschan or Glltner so as to
reimburso thu fund in his hand on ac
count of all money so wrongfully re
tailed by him. He til no asks that tho
rccelvor bo required to bring action
against nil obtaining monoy unlawfully,
as said Motschan & Glltner. All funds
so received to bo divided pro rata
among tho Bovoral claimants lawfully
entitled to receive same.
John II. and 0. L. McNary nro at
torneys for Nolf, L. It Wobstor and Car
son & Adams for Glltner; L. II. Mc
Malian for Odell j Carson & Adams for
SwafTord, Ilakor and tho soma with
Wobatar for Metechan.
Notlco of appeal to tho supreme court
from tho recent decision of Judgo Holeo
has been filed, In tho caeo of J. A. Maker
v. tho Williams A England Ranking Co.
The decision was bused on tho petition
of Ladd A Hush, creditors of thu hank,
that no intorost he paid upon tho claims
of Phil Motschan, K 0. Glltnor, W. II.
Odell K. J. Swafford and thu petition
was granted by Judgo Hoiao.
Marlon Circuit Court
Judgu Hulstt enlivened tho second de
partment of tho slate circuit court Mon
day. Tho court wont through tho docket,
made a fow minor entries, nud sot caies
for hearing us follews:
Adelaide It. Mackroth.plalntlff, vs. M.
V. Kork, et al., dolondants; continua centinua continua
teon: continued.
Mary J. Suiiw, plaintiff, vs. J. K. Fer
ris, defendant; cross bill; trial March
lHihat 10 a in.
I.iiaiu It. Huttrirk, plaintiff, vs. 8.
T. Itichardsi'u, defendant; accounting;
trial March 13th, at 10 a. in.
D. It. BtoovoH, et al., plaintiffs, vs.
Willis Itros t Co , defendants; account-
Iiil- trial Murch L'0 th. at 10 a. in.
""r.i.""::. . . ..
W. K. Allun, et al , plalnlllis, vs. Al.
leu Paukimr Co.. et al., defendants ac
counting; trial March 4th, at 3 p. m.
diaries K. Steele, planum, vs. not
tloU. Steele, defendant; divorce; trial
March (Ith, at 10 a, in.
(1. II. Itoiijnmin, plaintiff, vs. Joeo
phlnu A. Benjamin, defendant, divorce;
motion to dismiss.
Then Nolf, plaintiff, vs. Williams A
Knglaud Hanking Co . defendant, ac
counting; motion to Htriko out parts of
complaint to hu tried March 4th at 1 p. in
Otto Hansen, plaintiff, vs. Clara F.
Hray, etui., defendants; foreclosure of
lion ; demurrer to complaint
Anna Kngol, plaintiff, vs. Krnest A,
Kngol, defendant; dlvorco; default;
trial Wednesday, March 6th, , at 3
p. m
K1UM. Smith, plaintiff, vs. Salem
Untitling A I-on Association, et al., de
fendants; to oamtel dead; leave to an
swer In 10 days,
Win. II Kgau, plaintiff, vs., James
Finney, defendant; orow bill inequity;
nmmer iilwu trial set lor saturuay,
March Oth, 10 a.m.
CLEARING
STREETS
AND ALLEYS
Legal Opinion Prepared
tlie Aatter.
In
Aptopo- of the Btremwu action being
eonittlurod regarding the cleaning of the
streets and alleys.
W, II. Holme attorney for this city,
has prepared a legal opinion in tho mat
tor to bo preeoutod to tho council at its
session tonight. '
Tho matter to bo decided is as to tho
wiwor of the oitv of Salem to grade and
otherwise Improve tho allays of tho oltv,
and to charge tho oxpeueo tnereoi to tiiu
abutting property owners, and iu wholo
or in part.
It la first staled that wherever power
Is conferred by a sovereign stato upon a
municipal wov ritment, such aa tho oity
ntmrtrof Salem has umtKiwerod It toox-
orUo, and power so conferred as x
DtAfwJ and Krautoil all t'OWIilt NKC-
KSSAUYTOOAUUYIT INTO KXK
OUTION AUK IMPLIKD.
Tho oity charter oootatus a seotlon
luutriuB ilirMiUr ob the above mat
ter, a follews: 'To provide for'
the sAMtrwijou, eioanlng ami
rttitAlr id iklawalks adlitent to lots by
the hoiders" thereof ami for the making,
cleaning and Improving gutters, cross
-
walks, and to grade, pave, plank, pr
nthnrrclan imtirnvii. rlenn and keen in
repair, either at tho expense of the ad
jacent property holders or at. the
general expeneo of the city, or both.
This authority being stated tho
manner of Its enforcement Is implied
and would hove to he considered bv tha
city authorities. The conclusion is
therefore made that the city is vested
with the proper authority under proper
"legislative" proceedings to pursue tho
work of cleaning tho alleys of
tho city, and to do tho same
at tho expeiiBe of tho abutUng pro
perly owners. ,
Tho council will doubtless proceed
with the work by employing n survey
or to fix a grade for tho hlleys. Tlioso
first to be cleaned nntl repaired aro lo
cated In the principal business portion
of tho city.
Boers Not Weakening.
Lns'no.v. March 4 Tho Brtusels cor
respondent of the Daily Telegraph says
In a dispatch that Mr. Kruger has re
ceived a long report from General Uotha
affirming tho Hoor Government to bo
fully determined to continue hostilities
and outlining the proposed mid-Summer
campaign.
Saloon in the
CitySuburbs
Tho Northwestern Baloon Is now lo
cated In tho old Half-way houo in
North Salotn recently purchased by
Felix La Branche. Bolng located nt this
point outsldo tho city limits, thoro is
considerable difference in tho yeur
ly HconBO. The City license is
flOOand the county license is hut one
half that sum. The operation of tho
saloon thoro could bn prevented by tho
residents of that neighborhood petition
ing the court not to issuo n liceneo but
thoy havo decided through past ex
perience that it had bettor bo granted.
In this way liquor can only bo sold by
drinks, and not in largo quantities, as
by thogallon. Thoro la no way to apply
tho $100 city liconeo so long as tho
suburbs aro outsldo tho city.
FIRE DEPART
MENT HORSE
HOMESICK
The Animal Refused all Food
Two Weeks.
Tho city of Ralem has had considerable
diillculty of lsto In equipping its flro de
partment witli serviceable horses. Tho
lintulsomo bay mnro weighing 1150
pounds, that was recently purchased
from Mr. Loo, of Tumor precinct,
proved unsuitable for tho work and his
been disposed of. Tho animal cost150
and was on Saturday exchanged for a 0
year old gray mare that was formerly
tho properly of Mr. McCarty, of Turner.
Tho now horso, which matchos in color
its mato on tho tiro onglnc team, in
Homowhat lighter, weighing but 1300
pounds but an Incroaso In weight is ex
pected. Tho bay more, durliw its two
weeks' sorvlco in the city's tiro depart
ment refiiMsd to eat any food whatever
and was evidently quite homosick. Its
gradual falling off physically necessi
tated a substitution. Thu new horso la
proving a splendid addition to tho de
partment having qulto completely
mastered tho drill already. Council
man Rlgga saya tho substitute has an
nppetito equal to that of a threshing
machine which indicates that tho new
arrival is at least possessed of good di
gestive organs. Tho members of tha
council aro qulto pleated with tho last
addition which qutto completely oqulpH
the department with motive power.
Another Suicide
At the Asylum
Knill J. Pfelffer. it natleut at tho Ore
con State Insane Asylum, committed '
siiioldo somotlmo Monday night by
strangulation, his lifeless hotly lelng
found In his room Tuesday, Pfelffer
had Improvieed a ropo from a sheet
taken from his bod and by seeurely
adjusting it about his neck, deliborutely
strangled himself. Tho coroner wra
notified but decided tho circumstances
surrounding the man's death did not
warrant any investigation.
Pfelffer was aged 27 vears and had
been receiving treatment at the asylum
for about it year, having !een committed
to that Institution from Kustern Oregon
in February 1001. Tho remnlus were
this morning shipped to Sell wood, Mult
nomah cotiuty. where a brother resides
and whero burial sorvlces will be con
ducted. This is tho second suicide in
the past several mouths,
Salem Cannery
Case is Settled
The contest for the possession of the
Allen cannery, regarding which so much
has been said, has been settled.
The trauaMion was madeetitiiely un
known to tho attorneys in the ease,
Brown fc Wrightnutt for W. K. ami O.
V. Allen, and Carey & May for Mewrs.
Holoonib and Cxdoy.
The terms of tho settlement were not
made public, hut Of parties aked that
an order be made striking out all parts
of oomplaint alleging that any fraud had
been practised,
40 Per Cent"
Dividend
A divldeud of forty por cent U been
declared on the interest due or the
olatma against the WUIIahm & Kokand
bank.
The report of Keeatver Slutor rwow-
mandrd the erdsr lor a sixty por eoHt
dividend for whloh there U soMUioHt
fuuda In his hands. The etalre Intorost
duo on the allowed olalnu U $11,178,61.
iSOCIALIST
COUNTY
CONVENTION
In Session in Salem
day.
To-
Lane County Socialists Name
Candidates.
The Socialist party of Marlon county
la'o in session today In tho old Grango
Hall on 8ate street for tho purpose of
electing delegates to tho Stato Socialist
Convention and for tho further purpoeoof
formulntinga platlorm for the approach
in? olections. A goodly number of tho
party's etaunchest workers havo been In
attendanco all day.
Tho meeting was called to ordor by It.
R. Ryan, chairman of tho Salem socialist
Club, after which F. A. Myora was un
animourly elected tomporary chairman
and F. J. Ueata secretary pro-torn. Two
committees, ono on permanent organiza
tion and ono on platform were appointed
by tho chair. On tho first 8. T. North-
colt. J. II. KeyoB, Don. A. Smith. It It.
Ryan and Mjs. C. II. Harriott were
named and on tho eccond S. J. Clark,
Woisner, S. 0, Darby, W, II. Croaa and
A. M. Blinston will aerve.
After the selection
above committees thu
on motion, adjourned
of tho
convention,
for lunch
which wna eervoti In tho rooms
tho
of tho meeting in full accordance with
tho socialist principle of rquol opportu
nity for all, ono of tho participants
facetiously remarking that ho thought
tho ladies of the organization, at least in
that Instance had douo much tho hotter
work.
Larceny of a Coat.
Tho examination of Win. Porter has
been Ect for 5 o'clock this evening,
Portor was arrested luosday evening,
by Officers Lewie and Murphy, for steal
ing an overcoat from the cigar atore, of
Foster & Davenport, on Stato street.
Tho coat belonged to Herbert Farrar.
In its placo wan substituted a Icaa val
uable coat, which had beep borrowed
from an acquaintance ol Portor'a.
Ho claims that tho theft occurred
through a mlbtake, ns he did not notlco
which coat ho was taking. There is
a great difference in tho stylo of tho
coats, however, tho ono stolen being
longer and of a different shade than tho
one substituted.
Sidney Porter of McCoy, Polk county,
ia tho father of tho man arrested and
John Porter, farmer at tho stato prison,
is his undo.
Claim Five
Representatives
Tho Moody victory over W illiamton
in Wasco county ia moro pronounced
than nt first disclosed, as it carries with
It tho control of fivo Joint representa
tives in tho Wasco shoe-string reproaon
tativo district.
More Than a Million In Prison.
HiiBdan prison statistics lately pub
lished reveal eomo starting facts. Four
years ago tho number of prliotiors in
Ittiesia was 701,373; now it has riion to
S42.720. If the Inmates of the military
prisons, the poaennts Iu ho'ieoa of cot
recilon nml the prisoners in trnna-Casp-Ian
jails were counted it would be found
that 1,000.000 cf the suluVctsof the Czar
a-o iucarceratod, not including the S.
iM'rlan exiles, who number 77.U10. nor
the 3328 convicts in the Saglinliu prison.
1 lit) uiuigui niiniiriii'n iuiuih d per
prisoner per nnuuiu.the expondtturo ag
irreimting $7,PO0,0OO, of which amount
$85 36 Is (qimiulurfd 011 bcoks and wpurs
for 1 000,000 prisoner?.
Lane County Socialists.
March 6. dpeohil to the Journwl
I.auo County soclnlUte hold a couvfiitloii
hero today. They nominated county
officer andelocted State Convention de
legates. CITY
COUNCIL
PROCEEDINGS
Largely Taken Up With Wind
Exercises.
The regular session ol the city eounoll
Tuesday evening was tutioti given over
to rambling dUooursea, that occasionally
ha I to be pulled down by Mayor HUhop
although good eareful business julf,
menl prevailed as usual.
rite city fathers awemujed dually fix
ed the olttowl grade of Hiih street at the
interaction of Ferry, at SS feat, instead
ot fcl.
hi the matter of toeuiing a public
dumping ground for the city, the place
selected U that portion of Liberty street
ly tig between tho south line of Ferry
street and tbo grotto of the Southern
PciAc railaay ootunany on Trade ett6t,
as a publie dumping grouMil forallc'eaii
and healthful refe matter aud that
provltiou be maile forbkitltRg the dump
int; upon tbeMgroowlaof any gartoge
or waste uuUi,ms likely to oreate foul
ol re and onhaaithfHl inlioenree, a
penally to be imposed for the violation
thereof.
"the Uroatw Sakteo Oommesoial Olub
pteeeoted a oowmHsuVialiaM to the -
oil ithNtging tMr ewpfM"1 l we Htatter
of ohMH'Hg tfeo iUm$ ami alfl the
oily, Im) oUtor mmm f monMrMl Um-provesneHt.
A potllion was preronted and referred
to the proper committee relating to tho
painting of tho Yew Park hoee Iioubo. It
U to bo painted with good paint and re
coivo two coats, except on the south
side, whero it will'recelvo three coats,
tho coat of tho work not to exceed $200.
A petition was tiled, and promised Im
mediate attention, for tho rebuilding of
tho
sidewalk along tho north stuo o
Ferry street, between
Commercial nnu
Liberty streets.
The old band englna now stored In tho
Salem tiro department Is ordered re
moved to the Yew Park hose lioueo, for
safo keeping and aa there is moro room
for its disposal there.
It was ordered that tho fumigating
lamp of the city be placed at tho dispos
al of tho citizens of the city who have
been alllicted with contagious diseases.
The physlcans especially aro to hove tho
benefit of it. Tho disinfectants to bo
used in it aro to bo paid for by the one
using it.
Tho matter of tho cess p"ool over the
crose-walk on Winter and Stato streets,
caused by tho low grade of tho street
and tho little car track turning eo
near tho curb, is to ho taken up by tho
committeolon streets and publtcjproperly
with tho superintendent of tho S. L. P.
& T. Co.
The city will mako arrangements with
tho county court If posaiblo to securo
il.olr rnrlt p.rnnlier for II feW WefcKS, tin
nslt Is needed by tho
,11 .inli trwk no If In
... ..!... u,i.r,.n,.fi,..tmnm
nf ttm 1 in airman linrt nf town.
The opinion of W. H. Holmes regard
ing the authority of tho city to net in
tho matter of cleaning and grading tho
alloys of tho city, was unanimously ac
cepted. After dUcuBBlng tho manner of
proceeding with tho work, it was
orderetl that tho committee on streets
and public property engage a civil en-
5n oilkJa. S "fTch. wh Vhe
matter will no again tatcon ni uy wiu
nnnnril nml tho work continued.
The only billsordered paid were: T. S
Burroughs, $2; N. J. Judith, $8.70.
At Sacred Heart
Academy
Work in all the classes nt tho Sacred
Heart Academy is boing conducted as
boforo there wbb any sickness, with a
very good attendance.
Tho Itev. Mother J. Boptisto, Provln -
cial Suporinr for Orego 1 and Washing
ton, is otllciailv vmting me otstors 01
tho Academy of the Sacred Heart. She
will remain until Saturday, when she
returns to her homo at Portland.
MARRIED
r.VnKIIUKST SMITH.-On Wednes
day March fi. 1002. at 3:30 o'clock, at
tho homo of the bride's mother, Mrs.
li. F. Parkhurst nt 310 Summer
streot, Snlem, Oregon, 'Misa Francis
G Parkhurst to Mi. Homer Smith,
Rev. Win. Coney of St. Paul's F.pls
copal church officiating.
The weddiiiK was a oulot but most
hoppy ono, ami was attended by a
select number of the 1 datives and
friends of the contrantln ? partios. Both
tho brideand groom aro well known bore,
being among tho most popular young
folk of the capital city Mrs. Smith is
tho eldest daughter of Mrs. K. F. Park
burst, nntl has been for tho last year tho
Salem representative ot the Mutual In
surance company, having assumed thu
business of her father, Mr. Smith Is
also in tho insurance business nnd rep
rpsouts the Tontino Savings company of
New York.
They left on this afternoon's train for
Portland to remain a few days.
UPOKGHAFF-OKSNUH. At the
home of the bride's grandmother, Mrs.
Mary Gesnor, Salem, Oregon, March!,
1002, nt 2:30 p. m , Mr. Samuel U. Up-
degraff and Miss Bessie M. Gesner,
Kev. F M. George of tho Highland
Friends' church, olllciatlng.
Mr. and Mrs. Updegraff will mako
their home with the groom's mother,
Mrs. Mary H. Updegraff, who resides
just oast of this city,
' BORN.
MURPHY At the family homo at the
tair Grounds March 4, 1002, to Mr,
antl Mrs. J. K. Murphy, a daughter.
I'rulilliiK For n Wujvnrif Sou.
Lord Chesterfield gave ndvlce to lil-t
son Iu sundry letters, which might or
might not be followed, but In his will
he took good care that "my godson.
Philip Stanhope," should have strong
inducement to follow his ndvlce ou at
least ono point. All the bequests are
subject to the condition that If Philip
should keep race horses or hounds or
btay one ulght at Newmarket, "that In-
famous seminary of Iniquity and 111
maimers," during the course of the
races there, or should lose ou any one
day by hotting or ginning as much as
500, then In such case he shall forfeit
6,000 to the dean and chapter of
Westminster for every such offense.
All the Year Itouud.
Know Your Ovrn Capacity,
If tho people about you are carrying
on their business or their benevolence
at a pace which draws the life out of
you, resolutely take a slower pace; be
called a laggard, make less money, ac
complish less work than they, but be
what you are meant to be and can be.
You have your natural limit of power
as much aw an euirlue ten horsepower
or twenty or a hundred. You are tit
to do certain kinds of work, aud you I
need a certain kind and amount of
fuel and a eerlalu kind of bawl lint;.--1
George S. Merriam.
Creole.
Originally a Creole was a child born
In this country of French or SoanUh
parents, the word coming from the I
Spanish creare, to create. At present !
the word Is restricted In use to th... I
of Spanish and French descent, w ho are
bom m the states that were Prwu-u
and Spanish colonies, especially Lou
isiana. Cold AnaljraU,
That man is one whom I would
true with a million dollars."
-So wwW I.- wwrd s .
ghww. "A man could pet eoottcfc ou
mtotows out of kMdllac wuSoaaoT
lrs to It Win. mtiL RbTCow
MR. CLARK'S
Will Doubtless Have Strong
Influence in the Right
Direction.
An Interview With the
Brother of the Secretary
of State Brings out Some
Very Remarkable Facts.
Of particular Intereat at this time i is
the publication of an interview with Mr.
W. H. Clark a brother of Secretary of
i..l... r-,..n a ninrk. nf Ton'kn, Kan-
OUUtJ wtuifcu ... . -- .
nan. in wllOfO Oillce llO iB employed.
In
the course of tho intcry
eaftl
Clark
"Along In 1890, 1 wns living In Jnnc-
.t r.Uv. Knneas. and worKing a. my
trade of printer on tho Republican. I
had a bad attack of rhenmallBm and
could not seem to get over it. All sorts
nf mp.llclnn failed to do me any good and
my trouble kept getting worpo. My feet
.mm po swollen that I could not wear
I . i t I....1 m on nn nnltnhns
Tho
snoes mm nn" c" "
pain wns terrible
One day I was setting tho type of nn
nrilnlo for the paper telling what ur
Williams' Pink Pills for Palo People had
done for n man nfillcted as I wbb and I
was bo impressed with it that I doter
ininml ttiLdvo tho medicine a trial. For
a year my rheumatism lad been growing
worse, but alter taning m. ''"
Pink Pills a short tlm I began to Im
prove. 1 bought four boxea in all, but I
did not need to flniah tho hist one. Be
fore tho fourth box was half taken tho
nain ond ttio srelllng had all dlsoppear-
uii Tlmt. wns ten veara nco and rheu
matism has never troubled mo since. I
nm 46 veara old now; I weigh 101 pounds
nn, I enn iriitlifullv Bav that I haven't
felt better in tho past twenty years than
I do right new. I could name, oil hand,
a half dozon peoplo who have used Dr
u'liil.imn' Pin it Pills for Palo Peoplo at
mv HiiBL'estion and who hare recelvod
good results from them."
Dr. WilllumB' Pink Pills for Palo Pco
nlu no directly to the Beat of tho disordor,
purifying and enriching the blood by
olemlnoting poisonous elements and re
ne wine: health ci viinr forces. Thoy nro
a positivo specific not only for rhouma
tiem, but fot such direases its locomotor
ataxia, partial paralysis, St. Vitus'
dance, Bciatlca, neuralgin, nervoua head
ache, tho aiter-effects of tho grip, of
fever aud of othnr acuto dlseaos, palpi
tation of tho heart, palo and sallow com
plexion and all torms of weakness eithor
in male or female. Dr. Williams Pink
Pills for Pale Peoplo nro told by all doal
era or will be eent postpaid 011 rocelpt of
price, fifty centa a box; six boxes, two
dollars and fifty cents, by addressing Dr.
Williams Medicine Co., SchonecUdy, N.
V. Be euro to got the genuine; substi
tutes neter cured anybody.
To Snve Time.
Visitor No, I won't come In. Could
I sec Mr. Jones for two mlnutos?
Servant What name shall Ol say,
sorr?
Visitor Professor Vondorspllnkentoo
tleholmer. Sorvnnt Och, suro ye'd bettor step In
and bring It wld ye, sorrl Punch.
Not Neceuur-.
"When you me at a loss for a. aultn
ble word, do you ever apply to your
wife?"
"No," replied tho writer; "I don't
have to. Her entire vocnbulnry Is
coming my way most of the time."
Chicago Post.
wMarkct Quotations TodayX
A "Make Salem a Cool lloaie Market"
Wheat. Oats. Etc
Wheat -Mu
Oata-3:c
narley17 por ton.
Flax Cash, Northwest, $1 70.
Hop Market,
lions H,
Stiictlvcholce He.
Liverpool, Dec. 6 Hops ot London
1 acidc Coast Heady, JE3 6s. to 4.
Lle Stock Market.
Steers-4t)e.
Cms 3)-e.
Sheep-f8.r30 gross tof3.75
1 rested veal 05c
Hogs, alive 1.
lioce, dreeeetl 0b,
Wool and Mohair,
Coare wool- 13c.
Medium lie.
Fme He.
Mohair 30 to 21c.
Fl t. Hay, Feed, Etc.
Itiled oheat-f7.60 to S.
Clover 7 00.
I ml lrlej-'jo ,r ton,
Iiran-174
S oru Jltt.V).
f iour, MhulMMtle 2.CS,
Potatses AptJes.Etc.
PoUtoet 40c. to an
Apples 10900c per box.
raucy packed fl 00.
Onions, j, 1.25 to U.7 5 per 100 lbe,
Drid Fruits.
Dried apples ffl7e.
Dalian prunes 40s to 0-W to Zi
Petite PruneB 40e to 50,- Q40,
Weed Fence Posts. Etc,
Big flr-fS 60.
Second growth 13.00.
Ash-50
Body oak -$ 08.
Pole oak-It. 00.
Cedar pot-8 to lOe,
Eits and Poultry.
Kaga-13
Turaeys, live 10 ier pound.
Deks-$4io$4KperthMen.
S DiWyaad Creamery Prtducts.
'try butter 16S0c,
any-28j0e.
Store lie.
'?! "wy. Pr rUJSo.
., 11 faAory, pau aklramsd-
K
Hides. Pttts aadFurs.
Greou hides, No. 1 Cc.
Green hides, No, 2 4c.
Calf aklns 45c.
Shoop 75c.
Goat sklna 26c to fl.OO.
Gray fox 26 to COu.
Coon 10 to 40c.
Mink 25c to $1."25.
Otter- fl to6.
Skunk 10 to 26c.
MiiBkrat 1 to Co.
Wildcat 10 to 25o.
Stelner's Market,
Chickens 7 to 8c.
Egg! Por dozon, cash 12.
PortluaJ Marker.
Portland. March 0. Whuat Wat
Walla, 05X0 0-.
Flour 1'ortlana, beat grndes 2.80a
$3.40. Graham $2.80
Onto Oholco White $l,15o Q $1 25
Barley $10 $19.50 por tou.
MiPBtuff Urnn( $10
Hny Timothy $12(3)$13 r ton.
Onions-$2.00 2.60.
Potatoes 1 10 $1 35 por contal.
Butter Best dairy, 18Q20; fnc
croamery,2027 tfc;Htoro 13 16 .n,
Eggs-Oregon, ranch 13 Q 15
Poultry Chickens, mixed $i 00 Q
$450; hens $4; turkeys, Hvo 10 ($ lie.
Mutton GroBO. 4o
Hogs Gross 640.
Reef GroxB 3.75 $4 0Q
Veai-GroBS, 8c 8)o ..
Hope lie Hi. I4$c
Wool Valley, 13 & 15cU. : KaMnrn
Oregon, 812Mc ; Mohair, 21 2Icn,,
Hidea Drv hides, 10 pounds nud up
wards, 15c 15X.
Call for Republican
Primaries.
Notice ia heroby given Hint tho Re
publican central conimittoe, of Marion
county, at their mooting held in Saletn,
Oregon, on tho 1st day of March, 10J2,
.1 ...1 ... .1... .......i , .
apporuoneu iu inum-vurni irecillCls as
tieiegatea to 1110 iteptiuiican uonnty
Convention to bo hold nt 8alem, Ore
gon, on the 2(lthtlay of March, 1002 at
the hotirol iuociock a. in., which an-
portionmeut ia ua lelluwa:
Aurora 7
Aumsville 7
Brooke 1)
Butteville 5
BrietenbuBh 2
Chnmpoeg ;j
Elkhorn 1
Euglewood 11
Fairfield 2
Scntta Milla 5
Gorvata 5
Horeb 4
Howell 0
Hubbard 7
Jefferson 7
Macleay 4
Marion 4
Mehama .. ...... ... . 4
Monitor 5
Mt. Angel 3
Prospect D
S.tlomNo. 1 8
No. 2 18
No. 3 10
No. 4 14
Kastbalem 3
North Salem 9
South Salem 0
Sidney 4
Silver Falls 2
Silverton South , fl
Silverton North fl
Silverton 9
St Paul I
Stayton 7
Sublimity 0
Turner 8
Woodlmr n 12
Yew Park 8
Total 243
Primaries for tho nbovodelegatos to be
held on Friday, tho 14th of March. 190?,
at tho hour of 2 o'clock p. m. olsald day
for nil precincts holding open primaries,
and between tho hours of 12 o'clock in.
and 0 o'clock p. in. of said day. for all
prtcincta holding closed prlmarlos.
F. T, WRIGIITMAN.
Ohsiaman.
JOHN W. ROLAND.
Sectotary. d&w3 5td
Notice of Primary
Election.
Notlco la heroby givon that tho Repub
lican primary election wilt bo held in
Silem, Oregon, on tho 14th doy of March,
1902, for tho purpose of electing delegatea
to tht Republican County Convention
for Marion county to be held on thn2t)'h
day of March. 1002. Tho polls ol said
prfmarioB will boopon for tho recoption
of votes from 12 o'clock m. to 0 o'clock
p. m. or said 14th day of March, 1002, at
tho following voting places in the pro
ducts of Salem, Oregon;
Salem, No. 1. 8 delegates, voting
placo Feoeland'a Chair Shops. Judge,
W. I). Clagirett, A T, Yeaton, C. M.
Parmenter; Olerka, A. M. Southwick,
Ed. Lamport.
Salem, No. 2, 18 delegates, voting
place Simpson's Livery Barn. Judges.
Geo Pearce, J.Q. Wilson, H. J. Bigger;
Clerks, 11. H. Belle, Frank Power.
Salem, No, 3. 10 delegates, voting
place, Freeland'a store. Judges, Thos.
Sims, Richard Carey, James McGuire;
Clerks, O. L. Green, John Reynolda
Salem, No. 4. 14 delesates, voting
place Red Front Lixory Stable. Judges,
A. F. MeAteo. P J Lara-n, W, W.
Vandenort; Clerks, V. A. Moores,
Frank Hughes.
March 6th, 1002
F. T. WRIGIITMAN,
Chairman.
JOHN W. ROLAND,
Secretary. d & w 3-5 td
Central R. R,
Mm, Efficiently
mm s7vist
gj Territory
By tbrouih service to and from tbe
principal cities la tbe followlnt states;
IOWA ILLINOIS
INDIANA MINNESOTA
WISCONSIN SODTH DAKOTA
MISSOURI ARKANSAS
TENNESSEE KENTDOKY
LOUISIANA MISSISSIPPI
Throujh 1 jurist Cars Prom
The Facific Coast
TO .
Chicago u Cincinnati
Connectuti witn,tbroujh trains for all Kiat
East, South and Southeast
Fast and handsomely eauleped. steam-beaie1
trains - Dlnlne Cars. Buffet Library Cars
Ueeplne Cars. Free Kecllnioe Chairs Cars.
Send fifteen cents la stamps for wall, map 01
Wa,Vedfsrana" ?.! . "W&
etc. U on or address BHTRUMByL.
142 Third St. Com'L Alt
PcrtUsd. Oreton.
1
separator ftkuamed SB4.
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