D AIJLY J O URN AL
t-,
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VOL. XII.
SALEM, OREGON. SATURDAY, AUGUST 30, 1902.
NO. 170.
THE
OR. GRACE ALBRIGHT
Pioneer Osteopath
THE
4jj& j a jpt .- 3si
j"frt.1rr .KPt,r !
fi3K(i( yJUL l
K w PHK'
HR2l y?i5-pi-
Establislied Practice
in Salem Since
Graduate of the American
School of Osteopathy, Kirks
ville, vi o. Second tloor I. 0.
O F. Temple. Phone Main
2721. No knives, no drugs
no faith. Office hours 9 to 12
,in.l 1 to 4 o'clock.
DALLES
CHRONICLE
Discusses the Next U.
Senator from Oregon
Does Mitchell Really Want
Scott or Fulton?
For Furniture, Stoves, Gran-
iteware, Household and
Kitchen Goods
;Goto
J. L FREELAND
Two Good Safes
Fit for store or bank, for
sale at a bargain.
One heavy farm horse to
exchange for a good driving
horse.
& -
urnm '
nBg - 4mh
HEHft agvMDHr
flRSz f.i?
nMl Hy
Iy
Dr. M. Theresa
Schoettle
...OSTEOPATH
Graduate of American School
of Osteopathy at K'rksville,
A.
Offices in Tioga Block, Salem,"
Oiegon.
As tho time approaches when tlu
soIoub (Hint's n pretty big word In
connection, but wo must have It) will
assemble nt Salem for the purpose of
doing, probably largely what tho poo
pie of tho state don't want, Interest In
the outcome Is beginning to appoar.
says the Dallos Chronicle. It Is gen
erally expected that In tho niattor of
the similitude of Its proceedings to
the famous encounter of the money
and tho parrot session will not be one
like that of some of Its predecessors
of the not far distant past, and at Its
conclusion tho pnrrot will appoar
stripped of Its feathers, and make Its
now historic declaration "we've had
n h 1 of a time." Tho chief question
on the public tongue Is, "who'll bo
senator?" and echo answers, "who."
At tho last session a law was passed
providing for tho expression of the
sentiment of tho voters on senntor.
Under this law Mr. C. 12. S. Wood nml
Governor Geer wont before the poople
and the governor received n large
majoiity of the votes. That vote must
be canvassed and announced before
both houses of the legislative assem
bly In Joint session. What will they
do about It? Of course the law Is not
binding and tho legislators can hear
the vote announced and then do as
they please which they probably will;
but it will complicate the situation
and the author and supporters of the
act from the turn affairs have taken
nre now porry that they spoke. In the
meantime, wo shall see what wo shall
see, but let us hnpu thorc will bo no
more holdups nnd deadlocks and no
elections.
to secure expert opinion from compe
tent authorities on methods of progress.
i uer selecting si. Minis as a inure
tof meeting nnd sottllng tho date tho
t executive committee reported to the
.general meeting, and their action was
j accepted. They were thon (Instructed
to tnko entire charge of the propnrn
! thins for tho permanent organization
i of the congress, and to arrange for tho
first session. They wore glvon full
' power to act, nnd tho mooting then ad
journed.
The St. Louis Globe-Democrat com
ments on the above proposition as fol
lows :
The apple growers of the Missis
sippi valley, the men who own the
orchards from which tho ddmostlc nnd
foreign markets nro suijpllod. havo
wisely decided to form nitrassoclatlon
to protect their legltlmntojnterests as
tho original producers. It Is a well
known fact that the npplo growers, in
acting individually, are more or loss
nt the mercy of apple buyers or job
bers who keep tliuinsotvos, closely In
formed as to stocks on hand nnd
prospective crops, but do not share this
knowledge with the public or those
who cultivate the soil. On the con
trary, the statements with which tho
apple glowers are supplied suggest
the Interests or jobbers rather thnn a
close adherence to tho real situation.
By a vigorous organization in behalf of
their Important nnd expanding busi
ness the commercial apple growers of
th- United Statos and Cannda will
keep themselves posted as to the true
state of the market and otherwise
linpiove their occupation nml proper
opportunities.
Defends the Timber Reserve.
(From the Dally linker City Demon nt)
Some of those Republican pnpers
SPECIAL
SESSION
ARGUED
Tables Should Be Cleared for
Regular
Would Be a Good Thing for
the Whole State
USES OF A SPECIAL SESSION.
Portland .lourunl. August 17.
The necessity for a special session
of tho legislature has been more or
less discussed, paitlcularly In respect
to the matter of llxlng salaries of the
state olllcers-eleet before they take
olllce and the enactment of laws to
mnke effective the Initiative and ref
erendum amendment to the constitu
tion. As to the first question, It would
seem that the constitution is about as
plain and mandatory In Its declara
tions as any act of tho legislature
could be. and as to the second It
could veiy well wait until the rogulnr
session. There are matters, however,
of great Importance to the city and
county, and In which the whole stnto
Is Interested, thnt might very well be
tho subject of a special session, If one
Is called.
The cost of n ten-day session would
not b to exceed 510,000 or $12,000,
but If the time wore rightly and con
scientiously put to use twenty times
Its cost would he saved. At the regu
lar session a senator Is to be elected,
would have been asked. At a special
session this would be Impossible, and
the saving would run Into tho thou
sands. Then, too. the new chartor should
go Into operation on the flrst of the
year. The fiscal year of tho city and
the calendar year should be tho same.
If a special session were called for Oc
tobor, all old business under the pres
ent charter could be cleared up and a
clean table and new broom go Into use
on Jnnunry first. On tho whole, tho
.lllllrnnl Imtlnt.iid !.,, .. ..l1 I I
"" "" .- .-n mill Ik nll'l'llll ni'HHIUIl
called to consldor the nbovo questions
would losult In good to tho whole
state. It would certainly remove
from the field the possibility of making
either the fnlr or the charter n shuttle
cock In the hands of rival senatorial
nspliants. and lenve the const clear
for the usual business of a rogulnr
session.
VALUABLE
PROPERTY
ASSESSED
Has Fscaped Taxation for Sev"
eral Years
FAIR HEIRS REACH AGREEMENT.
Mrs. Fair's Relatives Relinquish All
ClnltM8 to Her Husband's Estate.
San Francisco. Aug. 29. Although
tho hoirs of tho late Mr. and Mrs. ChnB.
Fair havo reached an ngroomont, It
will be six months or a year before all
of tho legal arrangements can be per
fected. Tho wills loft by the dece
dents will he filed In the nenr future
for probnte. Thon executors will have
to be appointed, and there aro a num
ber of minor heirs whose Interests
will have to be looked nfter. There will
be no contest, however, over tho es
tate, as the Fair children, Mrs. Hnunnh
A. Nelson, Abrnham Nelson, Charles
Smith, nnd the other heirs, desire to
avoid nil litigation.
All the terms of the adjustment will
not be mnde public, but tho attorneys
state that the relatives of Mrs. Fair
will receive the full value of her os-
Will Increase Aggregate Val
uation of Tax Roll
Hours 8:30 to 11:30 and
4 o'clock.
1 to
Have You Ever Tried Salem's Botanical Doctor?
He absolutely cures cancers, tu
mors, gravel, kidney and bladder trou
bios, bone dlsoasos, asthma, skin dls
I eases all without the uso of tho knife
or poisonous minerals or mineral of
any kind.
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Instructions. iThey aro used to Doing aumuuBK;u.
My Dear Friend: 'My medicines aro composed of no
You must bear In mind that this ture's horbs-what tho human system
medlclue la not a poisonous tonic, nor requires. When the animals get sick
a stimulant, nor a temporary relief they will help themselves o those
wh.ch you gat from poisonous drugs, ' herbs, for they have the Instinct, and
where the results aro sure death soon- the people have not, so we nave to
er or later. Those- poisons go In your' niako a study or IL It has been a life
bonus nml iimv i,a m nt hm study with me. Do not get weary;
and oroate all kinds of diseases, can
cerous tumors, consumption, dropsy,
bone diseases, etc. Do not blame the
modlqlne when It takes an effect and
stirs up the poisons or disease In the
system. You must not expect to be
cured in a few days, fur your sickness
or disease has een a long time com
ing on, and It will take a long time
to get it out of your system. It will
take months or a year to build up a
this life Is too short and too sweet to
worry out of this world.
Dr. Cook cures all kinds of diseases
Dr. J. F. COOK, 301 Liberty St., Sa
lem, Ore., Is the man you ought to
consult. He Is a natural doctor. He Is
descended from a line of German herb
allsts, the best physicians In the
world.
This Is his fourth year In Salem, and
A Voice from Baker.
The election of n United States son
ntor to succod the Hon. Joseph Simon
will be tho work of the noxt Oregon
legislature.
There are sovoial candidates,
avowed and In the background. Tho
one who Is the most conspicuous by
his efforts Is Hon. Chns. V. Fulton or
Astorin, who Is making his tempornry
lioadquarters lu Portland, looking nfter
his fences and making himself gener
ally nctlve during the weok he was
hobnobbing with Senntor Mitchell
and other whose support he
would give his last plunk to receive.
Whllo C. W. Fulton, as has already
been snid. Is tho most conspicuous
cnndldnte for Simon's sent at Wash.
Ington. there is not one in ten of tho
knowing onos who believe he will vor
bo chosen.
Ho Is classed as a middleweight
alongside such giants In Intellect as
Senator Mitchell, Harvey W. Scott
and tho Into Senator Dolpli, thon, too,
he halls from Astorin, and Multnomah
country will not tnko kindly to tho
election of nn Astoria man to thu
United Stntos Senate.
Tho under current of political spec
ulation Indicates that Harvey W.
Scott, editor of tho Orogonlnn, Is the
most likely usplrnut for senatorial
honors, but Harvey Is saying nothing
In or outside of his paper; he Is sim
ply sawing wood, so they say.
The ICvonlng Journal Is trying hard
to forco Mr. Scott to come out In the
open hut he feints to hear not nnd
keeps his peace.
That a warm fight will take plnce at
Salem next winter Is certain. Thorn
will be fun for all tho politicians.
linker City Democrat,
o
APPLE
GROWERS
CONVENTION OF
TO BE HELD IN
VEMBER 18-19.
ORCHARDISTS
ST. LOUIS, NO-
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Kliabetli Hale
Who opons nt the Oiand Mondny night Is supported by in fine a company of Its kind ever vlsltod Salem.
The following ladles and gentlemen comprise the (ompnny The Misses Oorgla Fiances. Dm thy Davis. Ifilslo
Frank, nnd Mr. Hamilton Armour. Sidney Piatt. Harry Pollard. Chester Stoens. Chns dating and Itdwnrd John
son. During Miss Hale's engagement at Portland III Oregonlnn of Feb. 20th. says "Miss Hale piovod hrir
to he nn uctrees of really great ability fiom the moment of her first appeuiniice . she Is pmend of much person
nl chnrm and attractlvoneHs of manun . and to this Is ndded a sweet, sympathetic volte which she knows how to
use ns only nn experienced actrose cai; her acting throughout Is quiet, but nevertheless effective nml without u
shadow of rnnt or any nppnrent strlviig for etfect. She held the Intorest of her audience whenever she whs on
the stage."
new body from the bone up. This is scores of patients and friends can tes
what the people do not underhand tlfy to his skill In their cases.
Real the Ab3ve Remarkable Cure.
La
rge
7
Watermelons
Siappl
and Muskmelons
AT
Harritt & Laojrbncb
Old Post Office Grocery.
The first American Apple (rowers'
Congress will be hold in St. Louis on
November 18 and 10. This was the
decision reached by the party of rep
resentatlve orcharding who met at
the Southern Hotel yesterday after
noon and formed a temporary organi
zation, which will be perfected at Up
time of the meeting of Lbe congress
Bight of the principal apple-prwlHcInu
states of the Union were represented
at the meeting by delegates, and many
.there have manifested an Interest In
the movement. One of the active
members of the new organization said
that the meeting was representative
jf at least MTUW,U bearing apple
trees. The banner state, or uwMwn,
Illinois and Kansas, as well as the
large producing states Iowa, Nebras
ka and Arkansas, had personal repre
sentatives, who took an active part
In the proceedings-
"The object of the American Apple
Growers' Oongreiui snail be (1), to -tomes
proper cultural msUwHto; (II to
determine the Umt method of gath
ering all statistics pertaining to the
extent and condition of the erop; (3)
which nre lu lenguo with timber land
sharks and are receiving the land
office pntronage in timber land publi
cations nre sending up u fearful howl
about the proponed Hlue Mountain for
est reserve and charge United States
Laud Commissioner Hermuim with
being at the head of a gang seeking to
control the remaining area of our pub
lie lands. This charge comes lu good
grace from a lot of pap-sucklng pnpers
that could not exist without land office
support
Baby Born
in a Buggy
A girl was born lu a buggy as It
entered this city this forenoon, says
the Albany Democrat of Thursday. The
mother, an unmarried girl of about 10,
and her sister, (led from Lebanon this
morning. Intending to take the after
noon train and go to Seattle, where the
letter could be cared for. but the trip
was Btopid at this city by the birth
of the unwelcome little one In the bug
gy The child was taken to I'. T
mount's boarding bouse, and a ptiy
slclan hurriedly summoned. All are
doing well. Names are withheld for
obvious reasons.
The roHHg woman formally worked
in Albany, and It Is said the father re
sides in this city.
with all that It Implies. To the people
or this statu, the bare statement sends
a shudder down their spines. It Is,
therefore. Im poituut that any and all
questions and appropriations which
might become Involved In this contest
be eliminated. It possible. We are go
ing to nsk from the state un appropri
ation lu some farm for the Lewis and
Clark fair, and we aro also going to
ask authority to levy speclul taxes In
this county. As the fair Is really a
state enterprise, everyone Is Interest
ed In these questions, and In our Judg
ment, this In itself would Justify the
calling of an extia session. The pres
ident of the Senate and the speaker ol
the House are all Hiwerful In naming
committees. Through committees the
work or legislation Is done. How
would the people here enjoy the spec
tacle or having all appropriations for
the fair held up unless our delegation
voted for some particular fiersou for
senator? The innocent reader may
say. impossible; uui we win veniuiv
to predict that there have been more
votes Influenced in the choice ol sen
ator through appropriations for iwtr
tleular places or purposes than In all
other ways jHit together.
Agolri. our comity pays a little over
SI per cent of all the state taxes. At
s regular session It Is a certainty that
no appropriation will he made except
by rating large sums f money to
tate. which has been estimated at
SXOO.ooo. None of those Interested will
iidmll that they are to be given a lump
sum lu cash. The document by which
the Nelsons illniulsh all claims on
the estate of Charles Fair Is In th
form or a null claim, the consldeiatloii
for which is to be $1" in gold coin. ID
It Mrs. Nelson and her two sous con
vey to Mrs Oelilcbs and Mrs. Vauder
hilt all their rights, title and Interssl
lu HO different pieces or Fair estate
piopeity lu this city and county, to
gather with 13 lu Han Mat so county,
six In Napa and four In Yolo, and some
holdings lu Calavaras county.
This settlement will not affect the
application or Public Administrator
Fnrham to secure administration of
the wills, which Is being opsiwed by
the heirs.
.. .mewl, the extsnslve Watervllle
hop grower, gut tho first Lane county
lUdit hops in the, warehouse at Itugene
today aud Un llfJt for the stata, so
far as we have seen from exchanges,
says the ICugeae (luaril- The lot con
sits of 17 hales of Marly i'uggle. They
are an excellent sample. The whole
shipment at 18 bales or Marly Fuggle
was purchased by Frank Dunn for 36
euts per pound, the highest price by
thiee cents paid for hojw for years.
IMglitoeu bales were delivered today
other sections for useless pet-poses or. In previous years Mr. 8 meed has al-.
In amounts In excess of what otherwise ways shipped his early hops Hast. 'row) vnlng.
It Is learned thnt County Assessor
Charles Lombcke Is this year assess.
Ing more or less vnluable proporty that
for years has escaped Its shard, or tlie .
burden or taxntlon. In tact, some of.
the proporty thnt has been listed tfils ,,
year has never before boon listed. The
effect or placing this proporty on the
assessment toll thnt Is now being writ
ten will be to materially Increase tho
aggregate of the property valuations
of the roll. On this subject tho Snlom
Sentinel, lu Its Issue of Friday, had
the follewing:
"The Sentinel lenms In a round
about way, and from sources the relia
bility of which is unquestioned, that'
County Assessor Lombcke has this yonr "
assessed some very vnluable property
that has fur years anil years been es
caping taxation. It has yielded no
quota toward the burden Imposed by "
taxation for the purpose of maintain
ing state nnd county government.
"Tho proporty thnt Mr. Lombcko
has listed this year for the first time
Is nothing less thnn the very vnluable
franchise, right of wny nnd water ditch
or tho Salem Flouring Mills Compnny.
The state granted the privilege nlong
In the (id's, when the vnlunble rights
or wny for a ditch rrom tho Snntlmu
river near Stnyton clenr to Salem were
acquired. This propoity was In a
mensuro Involved lu tho recent suit
Just decided ndvorse to tho state for
taking wnter from the ditch nt tho
state prison Tor the purpdso of sunply
lug thu nsyluin nml penitentiary In
tho complaint filed lu this action "the
corporation owning nnd controlling
this franohlse and water ditch valuel
the same at about S3R0.00O. And pond
ing the termination or tho suit, nnd
until tho state could make other nr
innguinunts for securing an adequatu
water supply for the state Institutions,
thu mill company ngroed with tho state
to permit the appropriation by tho
stnto of the requisite amount of wnter
for an animal rental of $2000. Thin
will give somo idun of the value of the
property lu quostlou.
"Tho property has husu nssossed for
1002 taxes by Mr. Lombcko us persona,,
propoity, and he bus listed It at the'
modest figure of $f0,()00. It seems
there Is a communltv or Interest af
rected, as the Salem Woolen Mill Com
pnny comes lu for n one-sixth lutenwt
In the pioporty. the Hnlem Wnter Com
pany for a ono-slxth Intel est nnd the
Salem Flout lug Mills Company tar
rour-slxtlis. The pioporty will he llsU
ed under the heading or personal prop
erty, being assessed as "rranchlso and
tight or way, wnter race and privi
leges." "Another Item or luipoitauco that
has been ovei looked heretofore has
been assessed this year at a modest
valuation. This Is the state printing
ofllce, which Is owned by private pur
ties, and lias never contributed any
thing to taxation. It is understood the
pi luting plant has been assessed to
Frank C. linker at about Sfiim. The
facts or this owuoishlp were fully
biought nut during' the last campaign.
Assessors in foimer years have evident
ly acted on the supposition that Inas
much as It was a state printing olllce,
the printing plant was thu property .'
uie Ninie, iii'iirc uui inxiiuie.
"Auother item that will
wind luci easing the total
mil of assessable property for lUlffc
taxes Is found In the valuable tlmhO'
lands of (he county that have been
steadily appreciating lu value for sev
eral years. These lauds have hui
generally assessed at from $1 to $l.f
per acre. Hut since so many trauts
have leceutly changed ownership at
figures far lu advance or this the as
sessed VHluuthm or tlmlwr lends known
to Im desirable and to posses a wealth
if timber has been raised In guncruL"
Assessor Lembcke hm seen tills
morning, and ssys It Is true that he
has assessed the property Indicated pi
the above, and also all such valuallla
franchises. He thinks the owners h"
sm h valuable properties should pe
obliged to contribute lu tge sxHMtfta
of the stale snd county government.
It is Mr. Lembcke's luleullon to wwj;e
as complete su sssessiueut roll tls
yesr sm is possible, snd it Is In carry
lug out this purpose that these greio
fort- untaxed properties ar ibis yggr
being placed ou the sjoM-xHiueut roll
for the purptMe of cresting revewfj."
' ft i l. ' i
Free Cansert.
Katunloy ewglaj a ff eoMpft will
be given Ig front of Oeo. (3, 0yg mu
sic store ou the Yry latest Improved
Vletor talking machine. Any one can
now have for a small sum band music,
songs or recitation ut their homes.
The peculiar noise aeeonipanylug mu
sic boxes has now been overcome, and
they are now easily JTtuJftrfjood in
these late Vletor lajj machines
Come aug hear them. Saturday (tmr
8-tt-lt,
go fur ti
of uriouv