MsaUn-soEssa
THE
JOURNAL.
Watch tho Fight for Flat Salaries.
Fair tonight and tomorrow warmer.
VOL. XII.
SALEM, OnEGON. WEDNESDAY, JULY 9, 1902.
S3
NO. 133.
jLs jLjL jl jlj jl
80S&fO-HH-O4eO--94e-fC4B4O4-S-fSVeM-4-O4-8-fHHSe
5
ySummVbV
MAtlE& "ay THE 7
AX THE PJlfe "EST
You'll Want a
Cool Shirt
Now -
Our assortment is
Unusually Large
The 50c line
Will Biirnie vou. They're
neat patterns and well mmlo.
Others at 60, 75, 95c
Thopn liner grades are extra val
ues. You ought to eoo them.
Men's Shirtwaists 95c
Thoy'ro made of Ann Madras.
It's tho most satUfnstory phlrting
you can got.
FAILED TO BAG
THEIR
QUARRY
Another Chapter of the Bold Out-
aws Nerve
Board of Trade Reaction.
Chicago, July 9. Following yestor
doy's lato decline In July corn, nftor
tho 90-cent mark had boon reached,
tho opening this morning wont ono
con below yesterday's close. Tho
nmrlu't Is lifeless and trado light.
The New j
Yerk: Racket i
Clothing
Ladles' and Men's
Furnishings.
Shoes
Salem's Cheapest One-Price Cash Store
L
feO30S-5-fH3CKH-ffi-KJ9-fre
liver's Jyorcer
There iB n witching hnnty to line Bilverwaru that irreBistnbly appeals to every
Cvomixn's hoiri. If "lis n bridal gift you eeek, here at Harr's nro multitudes of
rcbarminir silverwnio an icier from orsngo spoons to tea eetp from berry forks to
cake dit-hef from nut bonis" to eeifl ol knives, forks, or spoons at lower uricoB
than others would choree. Is not a hint to tho wise uumcleut.
Barf's Jewelry Store
Cor. Statu and Liberty Sta., Salem.
With Dogs At His Heels, He Scatters Red
Pepper In His Tracks
Anderson, Tied to a Tree When Found, Relates His Exciting
Experiences
iseaitlC, July y. U IS uciieveu raty is in me vicimiy ui nciuun
thlo morning. Heavy posses patrolled all roads during the night. The
sheriff Is on the ground, directing a systematic search. The blood
hounds are now on the trail. Officers expect a capture at any time, as
it Is known that Tracy has been without sleep since Sunday after
noon, and Is almost worn out.
Tracy was seen talking with a farmer named Jensen, three-quarters
of a mile south of Ronton, at 9 o'clock this morning.- Jensen
thinks he had a confederate with him. The posse Is quietly sur
rounding him. They have three bloodhounds.
V
ss-foae9ao8s-fe
Seattle. July 9. While dozens of of- erately entered tho Oorrolls homo and
fleers were In hot pursuit. In a vain' Inquired If Tracy was there. Prompted
1 lti l k rtllilndl ltfiir1f ! ttSml In
... ii ,l, l,nt..lll, " "' " iiiuim-u, nnu aiuuu ...
IU IUUUU li.W .l,.lw..-...
Leaders In Low Prices.
fl SfPODS PlIII
)ur pure and choico wlncB liquors,
Iwhiekioa, lifers ale nnd porter liavo
with the public who appreciate high
gjado exrellenco In wet cood generally.
IWo have a superior slock of the bobt
domestic nnd Imported whlukey in ilia
country that have purity, age ni,d low
I prices to recommend them.
&ste&
endeavor
murderer on Dninbrldgo Island and In
tho Hood Cnnal country, tho now fa
mous outlaw appeared nlmost within
tho corpornto limits of Seattle, struck
n trail In an oastorly direction, nnd
was dcflnltoly located in tho homo of
the kitchen door, with his rifle leveled
nt the heads of tho Irresponsible news
seekers, ono of tho woman occupants
of the premises denied that Tracy was
there, and the men returned to tho
lallroad track.
No sooner had they done so thnn tho
Chicago. July 9. -Corn advanced to
88 oonts, but It did not last long, and
Ihoiinarkot soon sagged back to 80
centS, whoro it closed.
I.
; England Keeps the Cup.
Ilpnoley, July 9. Tho seml-flnuls
in the regatta wore vowed today, when
tho, Argonauts, of Canada, wore de
feated by Trinity College. This means
that tho grand challenge cup cannot
ho taken from Knglnnd for another
year.
Hitchcock's Denial.
Washington. July 9. Secretary of
tho 'interior Hitchcock donlos ho Is a
candidate for VeBt's seat In the Sen
ate. o
Charged With Murder.
Roseburg, July 9. Tho coroner's
Jury charged Thomas Lovoll with the
murder of Horaco Roadman Sunday.
Tho preliminary examination will he
held tomorrow. Lovoll Is In jail.
GREAT
FLOODS IN :
IOWA
Results of Torrents
of Rain
Baby Drunkard.
Chicago, 111., July 9. In all proba
bility Sarah Hnrrls, or llrooks, aged
2, Is tho youngest habitual drunkard
ovor known In Chicago. Mrs. Kll.u
both McDonald, a probation olllcer of
tho Juvenile Court, says the child is
addicted to the excessive use of whis
ky and beer, and calls for It with
profanity. Mrs. McDonald took tho
child to her mother, nnd was surprised
to hoar her Immediately call for whls-
1 y. No liquor being forthcoming, tho
child became angry and swore,
o
The Southern Pacific Strike.
Houston. July 9. The strike of the
shop men of tho Southern Pacific is
assuming a serious nspect. A gonornl
sympathetic striko of tho switchmen,
yard forces nnd other employes Is lin-lnenL-
Tho company is attempting to
get men to take tho vacant places.
Tho strlkors nro peaceable, but active.
Kindred organizations along the Hue
will bo appealed to for help.
TRAGEDY
ONA
RANCH
Farmer Shoots His Wife Then
Kills Himself
i out In w curofnllv threaded IiIm wnv
Clmrlos aorrolls. ono nnio north of the U)wn (() tho r,vop hnn, monltlra(1
ffi P. ROGERS, f -
s i -i . Tena&?
Stir to ' i'llllrKkjfirVr-S c6r (.
1 CfP
How About Your Eyes
v
SR
Get your eyes tested at C. T. Pom
eroys so you can see perfectly.
Gold filled spectacles warranted 10
vears, formerly 53.50 now 2 00.
Watches, jrold filled cases, Elgin
or Waltham movement liom 10
to $20.
C. T. Pomeroy . . .
Juwolornnd Optician, 2h8 Coni'l. St.
- i
five You Ever Tried Salem's Botanical Doctor?
2rynvtAM.
s!Cta
MSIK
3r-
lo absolutely euros cancora, tu
mors, gravel, kldnoy and bladder trou
bles, bono dlsonsos, asthma, skin dis
insections.
wyjuear i-rionu:
ou must boar In mind that this
meuiclno is not a poisonous tonic, nor
ttWstlmulant, nor a temporary roliof.
Inch you get from poisonous drugs.
re tho results aro suro death soon-
error lator. Those poisons go In your
Tones and destroy tho llfo of thorn
tjffl create all kinds of disoasos, can-
35ous tumors, consumption, dropsy,
jyjn dlsoases, etc. Do not blamo the
lliqUUHlU WUUU 11 IUKOB UU UUUUfc UUU
ra up tho poisons or disease In tho
.system. You must not expect to bo
eases all without tho use of tho knife
or poisonous minerals or mineral of
any kind.
Thoy aro used to being humbugged.
My medicines aro composed of na
ture's herbs what tho human system
requires. When tho animals got sick
thoy will help themselves to those
herbs, for thoy have tho Instinct, and
tho pooplo have not, so wo have to
mako a study of it. It has boon a life
Btudy with me. Do not get woary;
this llfo Is too short and too sweet to
worry out of this world.
Dr. Cook cures all kinds of dlstaB
Dr. J. F. COOK, 301 Liberty St., Sa
lem, Ore., Is the man you ought to
ured In a few days, for your sickness . consult. He Is a natural doctor. He Is
mllsease has 'jeeu a long tlmo com- descended from a line of German herb-
Sglon, and It will tako a long tlmojallsts, the best physicians In the
world.
Thlo Is his fourth year In Salem, and
loTget It out of your systoin. it win
lake months or a year to bulla up a
new body from tho bonos up. This In scores of patients and friends can tes
what tho people do not understand, tlfy to his skill In their cases. .......
Read the Above Remarkable Cure.
TVAiimamss
I t I ;
u ,rJ
U3RK
t
i r -
1 Be fvKH SS&i
j Bz
fOiW
i i -av w.
4 r
'-"! .1 .11 I 1 ,T
mow KpK
EYE
X SPECIALIST
A. M BANCROFT.
mir. oi me
3VNCR0FT
259 Com! St.
OPTICAL CO.
Salem, Orecoa
We do our own
(rradlats
Exsmlnitton fret.
22
)NING DAY HAS HO TCHOfl3
wbose kitchen Is eiulpftd with a
a:e Na bcatlBf 8c ef the wbele
Inm oa a hot day. Heat Is tftolv r-
jS&n wtere seeded As a matter of
ti; eoflOTiy a f.is rai will toa
4My for Hsctf la si'lat of futt. wh-n
Ffjrci vino aa chj kiric caier wooa
ureal you CAisot overestimate the
n ana toavecieoce ot iris ueae'y
I 'nn a nuicci,
SALEM GAS LIGHT CO.
jP$Mtt 6C3. 4 ChomaktU St.
I
in iiri
A new drink at
Open till 12 V. m-
114 State Street-
town of Kenton, at 2 o'clock yesterday
arteruoon. Tracy landed at West t?e
attlo In the open boat taken from tho
Johnson family at Tort Madison,
shortly after daylight an Sunday morn
Ing. He spent tho day In a ravine a
few hundred yards south of the wheat
elovators, nnd at dusk caused Ander
son, whom, during the whole time,
ho had treated as a vcrltnblo galley
slave, to row him across to a point
near Newell's mill at South Seattle,
whore tho boat was beached, and
whoro the first intimation of his return
to King county was hnd by Its finding
nnd Identillcntlon yestordny afternoon.
Closo upon tho heels of the boat's
recognition by Deputy Sheriff McKay,
of Port Madison, enmo tho Informa
tion, conveyed direct to tho sheriff's
ofllco by 18-year-old Charley Oorrolls,
of Tracy's presence In the home of his
father on tho Columbia & Pugot
Sound railroad, ono mile from the
town of Ronton. Tho news was acted
upon with vigor by tho handful of
deputies who chanced to bo quartered
In tho shorlff's ofllco whon young Oor
roll'a nrrlvod. Doputy Sheriff Mc
Clellan. accompanied by two other
guards, and C. H. Yundell, a newspaper
reporter, loft tho ofllco within two
minutes, accompnulod by young Gor
rolls, and boarded a Ronton car. Tho
car, which had been promlsod for tho
excluslvo use of tho deputies from IU
down-town terminus, was crowded,
nnd, though an effort was made to
prevail upon tho conductor to obey
tho Instructions which tho manage
mont had presumably given him, and
cloar the car, he declined to do so.
and more thnn half nn hour was lost
In tho run to Uenton.
At this point the deputies and Van
dell boarded a caboose, which wni
quickly attached to an engine, and the
paity started up tho track toward the
Oorrells home, without further loss of
time. The engine was run, under In
structions, to a point one-half mile
north of the Oerrells house, where two
of the deputies were dioppod off. and
the train slowed down. The engineer
then proceeded back toward Ilenton,
and within SOU yards of the Oerrells
house Deputy McClellan and the re
porter dropped off Into Uio brush.
The two men carefully crawled
the brush within lfio yards of the spot
.vhere Tracy sat unconcernedly talk
ing with the three women in the
house, und secreted themselves In a
oosltlon commanding the roads and
.he premises from the north. The
'.wo deputies, who left the engine
artlier up the track, came down on
Jie west side of the river to points of
antage, and the four men. calculating
hat the outlaw would be forced by
he sheriff's poosee to break from the
lerrells home, lay in ambush for al-
nost two hours. They took up their
positions at S:3o o'clock, and with er-
ry faculty strained to prevent Tracy's
sr-aie toward the north, they anx
nusly awaited the arrival of reinforce-
nents from Seattle.
At 4:46 o'clock Deputy Sheriff Cook
irrived with a fraction of the poese
md advanced up the track toward the
lerrells borne. Hardly had the men
;ot (llstrrbuted along the several
lointa of vantage to the south of the
dace when Sheriff Cudibee and Guard
'arsoR. with two bloodhounds in leawu,
arrived. Tracy stood In the rear of
he premises, now thoroughly aroused
o his iMmlnewt peril, ami overfceani
i converaauoa Between anm ot me wo-
tien iuiualee of the house and two
uung Idlera (ion Rt-ntn. who. with
ut sn ronieptiun "t the disastrous
. e-suits whth would follow their a
U'.n or of their Imminent peril dem
taking careful note of the surround
ings, nnd remarking about his pur
suers as ho left the prumlsofl, plunged
Into the brush, and for 10 minutes was
lost to view.
At this Juncture, deputies who had
come oat from Seattle, Instead of re
maining in their stations along the
river bank between Uenton nnd tho
Oorrolls home, lalrly swarmed toward
the latter point, and, although Sheriff
Cudlheo used every offort to onforco
obedience, pushed forward, leaving an
nlmost unguarded retreat in a souther
ly direction. Tracy was quick to note
this lack of organization, and hastily
retreated down tho river.
When (iiinrd Carson. Governor's
Secretnry Lyon, of Oregon, half a doz
en deputies. Including Doputy Mc
Clellnu nnd Ynudell, who had lain con
cealed with him, arrlvod at the Oer
rells premises, Mrs. Gerrells stopped
to tho river hank, which skirts the
rear of the premises, and culled to Au
doTson. who, up to tills moment, had
lain bound to a tree not 10 yards dis
tant. Ho answered feebly. Tho
thongs which hound him were
promptly severed, and lie tottered Into
tho group of deputies, trembling and
anil unable to spoak. Ho soon recov
ered his fuciiltlos, however, and be
fore his freedom hnd oxtended over an
hour- gavo Information which estab
lishes beyond doubt that four unknown
mon nro londlng Tracy ovory aid with
in their powor In his efforts to elude
tho pursuers.
Tracy first mot tho men on the rail
road bridge leading to Kenton, and.
greeting ono by the name of Fred,
held a hurried consultation witli him.
Later he left Anderson bound and
gagged on two different occasions,
while he disappeared with his myste
rious conferees, for what puriHMte Is
not known.
When Tracy disappeared from tho
Oorrolls home, the bloodhounds weie
hastily brought up from the rear. mid.
after being scented with a piece of the
convict's clothing, were turned loose
on the hot scent. Doth dogs struck
the trail down the stream, followed It
for a quarter of a mile and crossing
the track, only to double back and
swim the river. It was afterward
learned that two newsiMiper men saw
Tracy .cross the track at this point five
minutes ahead of the dogs. He evi
dently forded the river a few minutes
afterward, for hardly had the posse
been redistributed when both dogs
picked up the tiall again on the west
sid of the river, and. giving tongue
In a manner which left no doubt but
that they were close on their quarry,
trailed almost due west. They did not
follow long before the keen-scooted
brutes underwent a severe ordeal at
the hands of the man who again dem
onstrated that he is capable of pitting
his wits ajalnst dumb brutes as well
as human trailers.
Half way between Cedar river and
Hu rrough'a boathouse, both dogs ran
into cayenne pepper sprinkled in the
outlaw's tracks. Their nostrils wei
sited with the Arey sultstance, and ful
ly 10 minutes were lost In relieving
the dogs so that they could again ex
ercise their power of smell. Oh and
on the hound aped, making the woods
ajid foothills ring with their deep
rok-es. brute teeUmotiy that the most
woogerful faculty In brute creation, re
fused to be blocked by the wile of
man. The deejs were onee so close up
on Trar' footsteps that both hounds
(airly bellowed out their instinctive
wmii.Ihj; that thoy uere fat gaining'
Hundreds of People Driven
From Their Homes
Crops Are Practically Ruined
-Travel Suspended
Dos Moines. In., July 0. One of tho
greatest Hoods In the history of Iowa,
ns the lesult of the recent rain, is
threatened. It has boon raining Inces
santly for the pnst 21 hours, nnd ns a
result the rivers nro spreading over
tho low lauds. Hundreds of people are
driven from their homos. In this city
Inst night "mi were forced to aban
don their residences. Ciops aro prac
tically beyond redemption. The Dos
Moines, Raccoon, Skunk, Cedar and
Iowa rivers aro out of their banks.
In ML Pleasant, Mnrshalltown, Krlu
and Uarytown scores of pooplo wore
taken from their homos In bouts. Rail
road 1 1 utile south from Sioux City bus
been suspended on account of tho
Hood. Bridge are out nt a number of
places.
Sonttlo, July !). Shortly heroic 7
o'clock last night Ivor Yates, a ranch
er, who lives at Falls City, returned
homo and bogan quarreling with his
wife. Decerning enraged, ho rushed
Into tho bedroom, and, securing a re
volver, fired thred shots at tho woman.
Tho last bullet took effect in tho
shouldor. Yntos. seeing his wife fall,
believed ho hud killed her, and then
turned tho gun on hlmsulf nnd put u
bullet through his own brain. He died
Instantly. Mrs. Yntos was seriously
wounded, nnd was found upon tho
floor of tho kltchon by a neighbor
who called lato In tho evening. An In
fnnt child was asleep on the bed when
tho trngody occurred. It Is tho only
child of Mrs. Yates. Coroner Hoyo Is
at Falls City Investigating.
RAILROADS RHUS
TO ARBITRATE
Would Not Accept Wage Scale of
Freight Handlers
Men Will Appeal to Authorize Sympathetic
Strike
Great Trouble Is Threatened-Strikers Worked Up to
Highest Pitch
Chicago. July !). A now lend In tho Chicago, July 9. Unless all signs
striking freight handlors throatons
to spread. Contrary to expectations
the rnllroad ninuagers refused to treat
with tho conuulttvea representing tho
various freight houses this morning.
fall this will bo tho Inst day of the
freight handlors' strike. A now sealo
of wages was presontod to the rnllroad
mnnngors this morning, and this after
noon there will be held a Joint confer
ence of tho strlkors and mnnagors ol
Settle Down
to Hard Work
Minneapolis. July ft. Tho delegates
to tho National Kdiuatlonal convention
settled down to hard work today, and
from now on until adjournment on
Friday will devote themselves assidu
ously to the business confronting
them. All of the fourteen departments
hold sessions today.
Orders Made By
Judge Boise
Clicuit Judge Dolse lui-i made the
following erders:
lid ward Fry vs. Small A. Wood, et
al to quiet title; demurrer to com
plaint overruled. Jeffrey appointed
guardian. Demurrer of tho guardian
overruled. Judgment, on demurrer.
Thos. Pomeroy, et ux vs. F. K
Woodward, ot til., to recover real prop
erty; submitted.
J. S. Flch vs. Statu l.nild Hoard,
mandamus; demurrer to wilt sum
tallied. Leave to lllo amended writ by
August 18, VM'i.
T. T. (leer, et nl.. vs. G. U Ntwil. id
al., foreclosure; demurrer to petition
of ('. F. Ilelu sustuliiod; sale cou
II lined.
As a consequenco tho strlkors will lo "Into board of arbitration, nt
make an appeal to tho Federation of which It Is believed a settlement will
Labor to authorlzo tho tennisters to go lll reached. rPeiidlng tho adjustment
on a sympathetic strike. Tho rail- tl10 freight handlers wlllinnlntaln tho
rondB refuse to have anything to do liw'il on those roads that have been
with tho men ns union men. It wns '"n-blo to secure non-union help.
hoped by both the strikers nnd thei
state board of arbitration that the rail- llRV 1 f)f
roads would consider tho now scale of, yw I I B llll
nuhun ui. inu juiiii. i:uiiiuiuacu tins m
ternoon, and It wns tho gonornl Im
pression that a sottlninont would be
renched today, biitthounoxpectedmovo
of the rnllroatls upset all the plans,
nnd now the grentost striko since the
American Railway Union trouble Is
threatened. The men aro worked up
to the highest pitch, and tho peace
that marked the first two days' strike,
It Is feared, cannot bo maintained, In
view of tho latest phuso of the trouble. ! 'l'lu young men from 8alom, who
o ! enlisted in the naval service through
ABOARD
SHIP
Salem Naval Recruits Will
Soon Sec Active Service
CRAZY PATIENT ESCAPES.
Did Not Care To Walk, So He Took a
Rio.
M. L. Kane, a patient in the asylum
farm, oscupoil from his room about II
o'clock Thursday night, hitched up a
horse und buggy, the property of the
superintendent. J. II. Henderson, and
drove away. ISvery section of (lie
country has been uotllled by tele
phono, but, up to a late Iiihii- this af
ternoon, no truce of the missing man
was found.
Kane was received at the asylum
last January from Portland, and wns
afterwards transferred to the farm.
I Ho Is about 30 years old; height S
feet. 10 Inches; weight 100 ikiiiiiiIs;
brown hair, cut short. Kane succeed-
' od lu working the lock to his room
und escaped from the building unde
tected. He could not find ii driving
bridle In the stable, but appropriated
a riding bridle. Improvising a pair of
lines from straps of leather and a
surcingle that he took from a saddle.
Kino Gets Better.
London, July 0. This morning's of
llclal bulletin on the king's condition
Hnys that his progress continues unin
terrupted. His majesty slueps well,
und Is gaining strength, the wound
slowly healing,
Colonial Secretary Chamberlain Is
progressing satisfactorily. He leaves
the hospital today,
London, July U. it Is learned that
while the doctors are pleased with the
present rate of the king's progress, It
Is believed that the period of his con
valescence is likely to he long and
protracted, as tho king's constitutional
rendition still gives cause for anxiety,
o
the local recruiting station last month,
will see uctlvo servlco sooner than
they had expected. In a lottor to a
Salem relative, ono of tho young men
says that many of tho boys from Sa
lem will bo placed aboard tho battle
ships Oregon uiul Ilostou in about a
month. At the prosout tlmo tin 1k,s
are undergoing actlvo training on Maro
Island nt a naval training school.
THE DEAF HEAR.
HOPS AT 18 CENT8,
Pro
Minor Mention.
Circuit Judge Ilolse today hoard the
Joanna Pugh vs. John Hamilton, et
al.. Injunction suit, nnd is this after-'
noon considering the divorce suit of
l.eiiom I.antls vs. Ward I.nntls.
Ferguson & Manning, of Portland,
have leased the Murphy building, cor
ner of State and Commercial streets,
and are Installing therein a hardware
store. They expect to open lu a few
dsys. Sam Manning, Junior member
of the firm, was formerly In business
In McMInnville, and Is well-known lu
Salem.
An Improved general appearance
would result if some one whose duty
it Is would remove the old barrels and
other rubbish nt the Intersections of MiftXijXt3I)
State and High streets, where cement
criMUVwalks have recently been con
structed. Articles of lucoriKW-atloti were to
day filed witli Secretary of State Dun
bar, as follews:
The Globe Lumber Company, of
Portland; capital stoik. 8u.ihi0; In
corperators: J. J. Uoweu, 14. Merges,
of Oregon, anil W. C. Miles, of Wash
ington.
The Ifiagle Creek Orange, No. 2'j7.
of the Patrons of Husbandly, of
Ifiagle Creek, Clackamas rouuty; tap
ital stock, ?3ou; incorperators: Chus.
''.k, 11. F. OlbsoH and Homer C.
Glover.
The Northwest Construction Com
pany, of Portland; capital stock.
I&U00. Incorperators: I- Y. Keady,
Fre Hesse and Fred II. Itothcblld.
Oregon A California Marble Com
pany, of Ashland; capital stock, fl,
000,000, Incorperators: James O.
Will pp. George W. Vannel. Charles J.
Hrady and J. J. O'Neil. j
n 1
A Result of Twentieth Century
nrees Exemplified.
When one of the Kant Indian poten
tates had an KiiKlbduunu uxitcuted be
cause he told that uiouaich that water
sometimes congealed In Kngland so
haul that It would bear an ox, he acted
on sound principle, from IiIn point of
view. We me led to make this rofsr
euce from the fact that things seemed
wonderful two decades ago that aie
now accepted as commonplace, and
are easily accounted for; ami pro
cesses which are now scouted and
deemed chimerical and Impossible,
will, In another score of years, be ac
cepted by the multitude. Not many
years ago the art of healing by elec
tricity was unknown.
Hut time works wondrous (Images.
Now electricity as u healing art Is
fori lug Its way to the front, and even
scientists acknowledge Its potency.
Dr. Darrlu was one or the pioneers lu
the use of electricity as a curative
agent, and has established n solid rep
utation ns u veritable healer by this
magic imwer.
He gives us numerous testimonial
from persons well known lu this vi
cinity whose statements over their sig
natures will not be discredited.
Unreasonable opposition and ahu
slve epithets go for naught in the
presence of stubborn facts.
We are not so foolish as to nlttrui
that this gentleman can mie eveiy
iasf or every disease, but when uuth
emphstlt testlmouy as the following i"
glwm b one of our most worthy citi
zens, our belter judgment dli tales that ,
we ought to wslt before we scoff, and
ikmi lutfore we condemn.
As a pnaf of Dr. Darrln's wonderful
healing power, we give the case of
Miss L. Stanneki, the adopted daugh
ter of Mr. (' Snoaden. 32 Mill street,
oue of our townsmen, who, after sn
attack of scarlet fever, was left with
discharging ear and deafness, to the
great grief of her foster pareuts. They
consulted the ablest physicians, who
said they could afford her no relief.
ftugene has perfected an Iowa aesi- Mr. Suowden, hear lug of we wonuer
elation, ami starts out with o mem-' ful cures rnsde by Dr. Darrlu, placed
bers. One of IU social features will his daughter's cm In the doctor's
be to Inaugurate each fall Iowa's time-' hands. By the use of medicine.
tmiuiMtd "harvest home" festival, and blned with electrl' ity. a cure was cf-
DOES IT PAY.
A merchant' who had two
stores In small villages tried an
experiment. He put a bargain
counter in each store contain
ing the same artleles at exactly
the lame price.
In the newspapers of one vil
lage he advertised his special
counter. In the other village
he did not advertise and sold
goods amounting to 9984. In
the Jore In the village where
he did advertise he sold goods
amounting to $1,723.- Iron and
Steel.
jTQgXsgiy'u'X'
Lllienthal Bros. Forming Contracts at
Above Figures.
Llllonthul- Pros., or New York,
through their local agent, J. Otton
helmsr, has made and making bona
lido offers to contract 1002 Isms at 18
cents a pound. This Is the highest
figure yet quoted. The offer wns made
Tuesday afternoon to two of Salem's
representative growers, who rejected
the offer.
Very few contracts lire now being
written. Tiie large majority o'f grow
ers that make a practice of contract
ing their lioiw have already hypothe
cated their 1002 crop, while otbor
growers are not dUmed to contract
nt that figure, and are holding for a
still further advance.
The condition of the hop yards Id
satisfactory. While the yield wilt he
greatly reduced, there Is every Indica
tion that the quality will be superior,
and that a big markut and splendid
prices will prevail. No lice have yet
appeared.
FRESH TODAY.
Salted Almonds
Salted Peanuts
Zinn's
154 State St , Phone 28 74.
j &PMffl
Remember Our lite
Discount Sale of
Shirtwaists
AND
Wash Goods
At 33 1-3 per cent
Reduction Or
attendant galetlm
His Modest ftequest.
Willie lloreuiu (Fourth of July
fected of both the trouble i
Till waa yearn ago, a4 her pareuts
and friends have good reason, as time
Is the best teat, t regard It as p-rma-
u
Off
(Continued on Fourth Page)
To Raise Archblshep Ireland. morning with butWH of rec me kers l neat.
Rome. July . It Is believed that If Ma. We have en munewnui teetlmoui-
Coventor Tart w successful In but! Mrs. Iloreum Well. Wllije? j ah) of other cages fi m the most rella-
to lesion to Rome Archbishop Ireland ' Willie UoreumWeil. this U oue ble jtersoHs who have beeu cured by
will be ral-d to thu rardinabUe in the day of the whole year that I wish that hint of the various ills that Hesh is
November eoixistory Kennies of the ou wouldn't every now and then say heir to.
Anrhuishop are working hard to pre Wiiiu- little boys should be seen and Dr. Durrln remains at Willamettt"
vent this U'A hi aril Rrooklyu Fugle H'dti Hatem. until SepU-mbr 1st
TIIE FORMER PRICE.
BIG REDUCTIONS IN
WASH SKIRTS
Read Tomorrow's Ad.
f