The Daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, August 30, 1902, Image 3

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The Daily journal., August 30, 1902, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTHE DAILY JOURNAL, 9ALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY, AUGUST 30, 1902. ORMER SALEMITE TALKS ! Captain A. W- Waters, Once Prominent in Oregon Relates An Interesting Ac count of His Experiences Captnln A. V. Waters, who. with his Btlinnlile wlfo. of Wolaor. Idaho, nil? iHitltiK l "lH 'll' K"U8lH Ul u,u ii. of Mrs. K. 13. Waters, corner of Jutntncr and Marlon streets, wan once Jirninliieiit In Oregon piiiine me. u llins bi'on 18 yours slnco Cnptnln u'ntors lived In this city, and his ex periences during the Intervening pe riod have been both varied and Inter paling. Captain Waters Is a brother of W. H. H. Waters, deceased, and tne iinoiu of the Waters brothers of this city. He was appointed United States marshal lor Oregon under President Grant, mid held the ofllce for live years, and dur lug n part of that time he was the own- L-r of the Salem Statesman. Ills puh lie life began, however, prior to this It I mi', when he served two terms In the state somite Irom Multnomah conn Ity. The most eventful part of the captain's life followed his leaving this city. Ho left here in 18S-I. going to the Harney valley country. It was there that ho gained some prominence In contesting the claims of the set tlciri ngalnst the encroaching and land grabbing cattlemen. When questioned nbout his exped iences In this relation. Captain Waters save nn interesting account of his jcnllngH with the selfish cattlemen, ivlio had acquired practically ti inouop- on all of the rich and productive Hand In the best part of the Harney ftalley. The stockmen had for years ichl control of these lauds, and, by isrepresontntion to Intending set tlers, hnd dffrated the settlemeut and cultivation of the country. They laid claim to the land on the strength of I the assertion that It was all swamp land and non-uiltlvntiihle, nnd Insisted that they had the right to range their cattle where they pleased. In this way they appropriated the richest liny producing lands. Upon being made ac qualnted with the conditions, Cnptnln Waters, who olwny.s did feel kindly to ward the under fellow, Interested lilm self In behnlf of the settlers, and. be lug n practicing lawyer, carried theli cases to the department of the Interi or, where, niter eight years of litiga tion, he secured for the settlers the title to some of the best lands of the vnlue of about flMo.nun. The part I Captain Waters took In contending foi the best Interests of the settlers nut urnlly Incurred for him the blttei hatred of the cattlemen, whoso Inter ests had been hnrined. It wan not sur prising then Hint the cnptnln soon thereafter received from n mysterious organization, that stylod themsolvos the Jul." a premptory notice to lenvc the country, nnd remain away. Cap tnln Waters did not heconio at nil alarmed, although the notice ho re- elved only gave him ton days to mnke his departure. Tho recipient of the note was of tho opinion that a "bluff er" could bo "hluffed." and ho mnde the "bluff" In the following eommunl I union, which he hnd nrlntod in the Hums Items: "Notice to Leave. 'Editor Items: It seems thnt a num ijier of the host citizens of Harney vnl ley nave been notified to lonvo the country. I have seen tho following uid other I have sen are similar: .Mr. a. w. wators Sir: You art Jiereby notified to leave this countr) never within ten days, never to re Hy order of KM." ton dnys, but como nt once. I will give you a warm reception." Captain Wnters says his bluff worked, and ho was not further dis turbed by the members of the "101." He remained In Hums and practiced law until n few months ago, when he emoved to Welser, where he will lo cate. With Mm Waters he Is enjoy ing several inontliB' vacation. He drove overland ncro38 the mountains to Hrownsvllle, where he left lil team nnd enme to Salem by train. Cnptnln Waters Bays that nil Is now penceful ns between the settlers and the Btockmen In Harney county, but he says tho opposition thnt is being offered by cattlemen to the Irrigation of the Harney vnlley country, to which n protest Is now under consideration by the state board. Ib being done by the Btockmen for the single purpose that their extensive range may not be reduced. Captain Waters Is now nbout (J4 years of age. hale niiii hearty, and Is a pleasant nnd ngreenble man to meet, and n most entertaining talker. M INDUSTRIAL CITY THE POWDER ELABORATE PLANS PROPOSED FOR INDIANAPOLIS. TOO LATE. (Youth's Companion). The summer wind blew softly; wide open stood the door, To let the worn old body pass through. and out once more; For the soul hnd gone before It to find that distant bourne From which the weary traveler need never more return. And the farmer-sou stood gazing upon the placid face. Which nevermore would meet lilm from Its ucciistonicd place; And n tremor shook his body, as a tree shakes in a gale, And beneath the sunshine's bronzing his face was deadly pale. Panto? ! to Ilnllil a Clly Where Workmen Mn- Hnve I'lrimnnl Home Nenr Their Kiilorirn. Model Knrtorle to Ue Ercetcd, The proposed Industrial city for In dlnnnpnlls h on u much brooder plan than Is generally understood, nnd thing. other than dollars nre considered In projecting It. The plan Is one of Indus trial Improvement, applying to both em ployers nnd employed, says The Jour nal of Hint city. The purpose Ih to build n clly where laboring men will llnd It pleasant and profitable to live and at the same time be close to their employ ment. In considering the proposed en terprise the directors have given labor the snme consideration as capital, real izing that upon a bnrmoiiloiis ndjust MAGAZINE IforyrlRlit, 1M. by r. U. LewU There hnd been established nt Knln bn : n great depot of supplies for the use of the- British nrmy Invading tho Afghanistan states, nnd live miles out of the town and among the hills was .limited the big powder magazine. It wtw n great building of stone, and during active operations It contained hall' a million pounds of powder and other eploslve.i. When my regiment man bed up to Knliibug to relieve the Fouith of the line, there wus u truce, and this ended In a treaty uf peace; so thnt we saw no lighting. Wo were tie- lulled to guard the depot, and It came J'loiit that I was placed In charge of !ie powder magazine with it f;iiat(1 of tifliMii men. As the mngir.jie was so fi:r from the other depot nnd Its sltuntlou so lonely nnd Its guard so nient between employer nnd etnnloveo m"11"- ol"' would have expect td it to ivMs the success of the venture. So u0 Klveii the most attention hy the It I IS proiioiincd Is this sentiment that tlio j l,H11- '"'t tlaoy kv us no troul)lt. Now directors hnve made provision rolntlii nn1 tll,MI Wl "'iight sight of a native to inniiufacltirers and sites that wlhi"" "" "ihm nrounii. mm now and then MANY EASTERN BUYERS Visit and Inspect the Oregon Hop Yards An Abundance of Pickers At 40 Cents per Box 1 i M I EDUCATIONAL. V s k ) "What ailed you, dear, to shake so, when you looked at father last?" Asked the good wife of her husband. when the day wns overpast; "Ills lace was sweet and placid, he blessed us ns he died. And we'd done our best" "No more of that!" the farmer roughly cried. "1 thought of nil tho long days when when we'd let hint sit alone. Each of us silent to lilm. yes, silent a n stone! Or tnlklng to each other, not caring if he heard. Or answering, if ho spoke, with n shortly spoken word. "And I thought of how he'd thank us for every little thing, If I gnve n bund to help lilm. how his hand would clasp nnd cling. I'd give the farm; tho orchard, the cows, the bees in the hive. Yes. everything, for one more day with father here alive!" turn. "At the top of this notice Is a skull ml crossbone. Now. Mr. Rdltor through the columns of your pa pox, 1 desire to notify the 'lorthut I am not goliiK to leave this country. "tome on you mi; como on yoi filthy mob; corns on you hirelings o' monopoly; come on you fiends of hel ml attempt to put In execution tht rders of your superiors, but I advise on to bring along your asconsloi robes, for by the eternal, tho unerrin. leaden messenger from naver-fnlllnf ...m ,,- win kiss your oyolldf down, and you will quietly slumber until you awake In hell, where von be long. "For more than three year you dirt' hirelings have been on my track, bu too cowardly to come to my face. The first scheme to get rid of me was t whisper me out of the wintry, as yoi ll It. You sent your hirelings al "ver the ountry telling the settler "at I had sold out to the land-giab l'-rs. hoping by this means to Injure business, and hence leave th country. The next cowardly plan wa to give me a racket throuuh the co' umus of an Irreajwiislble newspopei AH of thes plans having failed. I ar now in possession of a peremptory nc e to leave the country. This plar 'H also fall. eu I came to this valley and he unearthing n,. . . fraud i i " amine wnr l Df. U wa8 at m "!. bul urs. and I wm.T W OH d'rt ou win . l m " 'OHr fac- and t .."., ' aU "w. and I now u "' -u need not wait the V ll I It III II lliine. "Autumn lm.o." says u inotcorologlc al expert, "Is diixt composed of the tin est piirilclcs of Mill, dead Iciiich, smok or ashes from wood tires, suit fron ocenii spray, the shells or scales frou microscopic slllceoim dlutoins. geriim o1 fungi, spores of ferns, pollen f flow crs. etc. In the Mill air of dump nl;:ht these dust particles Mettle slowly down nnd tlie unfiling air Is comparative!, clear. I Miring the daylight the sin wnrmo the o'.l. which heats the ndjii cent nlr. nnd the rising air curiciiii curry up the dust as high ns they go 1'uder certain conditions this layer ol dust reaches higher nnd higher eucl day. Uurlng long, dry summers In In din It reaches lo a height of 7.0:to fet Willi a well defined upper surface fbir Is higher In the dn.vtline tliuii nt night The rensi.ii why we hnve more of b:izj wnlhcr In uirutnii Is because there l Mien leys hnrlxuitul wind mid nn :( rls In;; nlr." A llovn- llentiil the Rriive, Dan. n 'l' red mini, wus employed in pnrti r In u en rciuitlle estnlillshuu nt Ii a lown In ri-rldn. mid his dn'li n qnlrrd li'ii) i i hnve the store swept h; 7 o'chcU In the iiiernlng. fie hnd lues late fr.r nmuy moriiliigs. and on tin sixteenth (onu'cullve time his employ er reieonstirfed with him thus: "Hun. wh;- enn't you get here ot IlineV "Will. Mr. I..." said Dnn. "yer see. 1 live Hie oilier side of Mount Ilermoi "einetrry nnd enn't itlwnys get yere or flme." "Y.'by In Hie world do you live ko fai frnri ;o::r wnrkV said his employer. Wllle ;:t u nir.nient's liesltntlnii Dai opoi'du!: "Yi r !. It's d's yere wny. Mr. !. I'll ! e hii'ii s' w'd yer I wants n honii fii.:oiil the i.iuvo." Tie t"rTTr ol Salt. Although In tieuuui on dietetics salt figures un u coiiUimeiiL It U uulvursall recognized to be something more; In deed It Is an ludlbpeusuble element of the food of innii and animals. A well known iiuiliorlty usserts, says The Medical Press mid Circular, thnt when ever the minimi consumption of will fulls below tweuty pounds per head of population the public health is likely to suffer. 'Ji.j deprivation of halt doe not produce a definite disease, but re duces the vltulliy of the organism as i whole, so that the victims of iidmlnls tratlve moHsr.res which restrict tb consumption uf suit more readily full prey to prevailing epidemics, ns wel is to endemic maladies. tin Stir I'll JrrilooU, "Ignorance," remarked young Borom 'they say Is bliss." "Ob, thnt probably accounts for it,' rejoined Miss Cutting. "Accounts for wlwi?" queried tin youth. "The contented and happy liwk yon usually wear," idle Mplled.-Cukwg.' News. .in Orrart. A asks B to lend hi in .V) cents. r has but Su cents and give that to A A acct'ids It. reiusr kins that he will truM It for the I la wee. IS later ak A to wiile with liltu. whereuiMiH A claims that as It .we lilm 3ft eent une debt oft'M-u tlw other What the insHtrV Baliiuuie AUi-rkau prevent any friction. A commltlee will be appointed to ln vestignte each applicant for a site, the committee to consist of one representa tive of the board of trade, one of tho Commercial club mid two of the bonrd of directors of the Industrial city. This committee will ascertain the atti tude of the company to its employees, the conditions Imposed upon Its work men, the compensation and considera tion they receive, Its position regard ing organized labor, the llnanelnl re sponsibility of the concern, the ehnroc ter of work and product manufactured us well as the personality of officers of the company and the employees and the future stnblllty and permanency of the enterprise. Having passed upon these points, the committee will recom mend or disapprove n site being grant ed to the nppllcnnt by the board of di rectors. Taking these precautions to select Ihe most desirable class of manufac turers, the board believes the success of the Industrial city will In a great measure hnve been accomplished. I'roni I to 11! ncres nre to be granted free for factory sites, besides bonuses ranging ns high ns $.",000. All this being gratis, the directors feel that they cannot be too careful In choosing who their ten nuts shall be In order to n t tain the Ideal purpose of the plan. So far iih the actual construction of the factories is concerned the board will claim no directorship other than an understand ing thnt they will be well ventilated and lighted, roomy, substantial nnd wife buildings nnd not crumped Into close quarters. The class or miinnrne Hirers they desire nre those who are Interested 111 Industrial betterment nnd are willing to adopt modern plans of factory extension, such ns dining rooms, bnths, factory, laundry nnd oth er equipment found to be profitnble In Institutions where such iirrangeinentH have been made. These features are not compulsory, but It Is the desire to Interest men disposed to recognize the hygienic conditions necessary for tho health and comfort of their employees. In pinning the residence par, of the suburb as much euro bus been tnkeu ns In the business nnd Industrial districts. Three main streets diverge from what Is to be the central and business part of Hie citv. These streets nre to be tienn tilled with grass plots In the center. The other streets run nt right nngles. Allowing for the maximum growth of the city provision Is made for three school buildings, and In connection Willi each Is n large public recreation ground. This feature bus especially commended Itself to the nrehlteets and promoters, since It bus been so highly approved In the large eastern cities. There are also u number of small re serves In the residence district that tuny be utlllxed for similar or other needed purMscs. Id addition to the provisions made for common schook nnd n high school, the bourd of direct ors nlo bns In mind the cHtuhllshmcnt if a technical school for training In idenillle and skilled irudcs. The paramount feature of the whole (Inn Is the provision for homes for la borers. As much If not more attention has been paid to this pbnse of the sub urb than any other. It Is the Intention lo make the homes In the Industrial .ity the most deslnible. convenient and romfortnble. The proposed pliin Is to furnish these homes with light, heat uid water from the central power plnnt it u uiiinluul cost. The board of director- named lu the prospectus are well known gentlemen if the highest hiiHincK standing, and lot u single one of them would lend his r.umo to a doubtful enterprise. The plat will contain iiii factory sites, all ly ing along the north side of the grounds. South of the factory district will be the residence and business Hirt of the .ity. "What Inducement will your compa ny offer to factories to locate on your grounds?" one of the directors was asked. "To reputable, well cnpltallxcd and substantial mniiufnctiirlug companies wo will offer free factory sites, the liost of shipping facilities and cheap heat, light and iaiwcr, whli a cash bonus where It Is deemed advisable. This will bring the factories to us with a rush. Home old established eonqwtnlo tliut have outgrown their present loca tions or arc unfavorably situated are already making Inquiries, and new en terprises now being organized are also looking In this direction." John U. Griffiths, who Is one of the most active of the citizens pushing the matter, states that they hnve received he screamed defiance ami filed n bul let against, the walls, but It would seem ns If they hnd orders to let tho gunrti alone. I got to thinking tutu ters over one day and with the aid of the sergeant, who was a bright sort of fellow, came to the conclcsloii thnt the guerrillas had some sort of tilek up their sleeve. We had fortified our cuuip among the hills, but It was coninuinded front n dozen elevations, and a hundred guerrillas could have curried It with u rush uny night. 1 believed they had kept clear of us for a purpose and that a big surprise would sooner or later turn up. but the only thing I could do was to wait for It. I figured that If any attack was made It would be un der cover of dnrkuess, but I wns not cute enough for the hill men. They cume with n rush one afternoon nt U o'clock, mid before any of us knew what was up they hail possession of the camp nnd uiugnzlne. There were twenty-eight of them, and Instead of shooting us down they contented them selves with tying our bunds behind our backs nnd putting n gunrd over hi. They put out scouts ami sentinels in Hie direction of the town, and then twenty-four elephants that hud been brought down n ravine close to the eiiuip were driven up to be loaded with powder. They hud the door open lu u minute, nnd they worked rapidly nnd Intelligently In loading the elephnnts. Much wiih loaded with eight keuH or twelve bugs of powder, and when every elephant had Ids burden eighty of the men picked up n keg upleco ami started off lo the north. The two of ficers lu comiiitinil waited until nil the others except our three guards had gone, and I wns wondering If we Mere to have our throats cut when one of them npproaehed me nnd smilingly said: "There Is to be war n.ralti. and we wanted your powder. I tun almost sorry to go nwny iiuil leave you nllve, but us no one has been hurt nnd us we mve made n grani haul I shall spine you." The guards remained with us for half an hour longer nnd then departed nt n swift pace, ami It was not long be fore one of the men worked n hand looie mid then freed (he rest of tin. It was u big thing those hill men hnd ac complished, and untlilm; could have been more neatly d- tie. but us I stood In the open doer of that looted muga ::lne I nlmot wished they hnd put mi "ml to me before they left. Our briga dier wns a fiery tempered old chiip. renily to criticise and censure n sub- nril.nute. and I knew that I was In for a court in n it In 1 and u disgraceful dis missal from the service. It was my despair ami desperation thnt gave me ft sudden Idea. They hud neither de stroyed nor taken nwny our arms, nnd 1 would follow on their trn'l with my Ttiurd of fifteen men. It wai u forlorn ho) e, mid I could lift see how any nil vuiitugo was to come of It, but we set off soon after the coords wero out cf sight, nnd w.'thlh' u.7 li.'"ve cnugni sight of the elephnnts as they topped a distant rld.te. I'eaiii'g no pursuit, the 'illl ine:i hail left no rear guard, and niien we reached the lidge we looked lown upon n stirring pcene. The pow der was being divided to go in differ ent directions. There were at lenst 300 men. ICO horses and ! u or fifteen more eleplants. There wns a great deal f wl ficti'e : nnd ytil'ng ns the loads were "iiib-d nr.d the force wai in strong rnnt i gave rp vf hope of 'ittack and wished that I hnd nt onei reported at headquarters. I was about lo give tho order to ret 're v. hen n blj; puff of smoke suddenly leiiHil u bun dred feet Into the nlr and there wns u boom us If from a b'g cannon. The puff wns almost lictatitly followed i a second and a third nnd then by oiu so large tliut It seemed to cover th( whole vnlley. As tills latter shot up ward every man of us on hi feet at tho time was Hung down and rolled ever and the bowlders around us were rocked or morcd from their bills. The crash that followed was something ter rific and wns heard r'.-teeu miles away. I'or ten minutes it pull of blncu smoko huuy over the valley. Whon It cleared, we saw half a doxeu horse men ami three or four elephants hurry lug away. Some carelessness bail ex ploded a keg or liag of powder, mid n cnnerul explosion had followisl. Down there lay 2KS dead and blackened nnd mutilated natives, ninety-five horso and twenty-seven elephants, am) by order of the brigadier they wero heap ed up and burned In one grand pyre. Our powder unt been lost, but the na already numerous letters of Inquiry tV,. jm4j n0f reaped the benefit of It, rrom large manufacturers in uinereiu parts of the country, some of them em ploying as many ns .V)0 men each, ask ing for sites lu the proposed suburb. The Sure Way to prevent Pneumonia and Consump tion Is to cure your cold when It first appears. Acker's English Remedy will stop the cough in a night, and drive the cold out of your system. Al ways a quick and sure cure for Asth ma, firouchltis. and all throat and lung troubles. If It does aot satisfy you the druggist will refund your aaoney. Write to us for free sample. W. H HOOKKlt & CO., UutTalo, N. Y D. J FRY. Druggist and leeauw of my pursuit, though It had accomplished unthlng. I oseapea court martial M. QT'AD. o Bed Time I take a pleasant herb drink, the next morning I feel bright and my com plexion Is better. My doctor says It arts gently on the stomache. liver and kidneys, and Is a pleasant laxative. It Is made of herbs, and is prepared a easily as ta. It Is called lane's med iclne. All druggists sell It at 2Sr and 50 cents. lane's Family Medicines moves the bowels each day. If you cannot get it. send for free samples. Address, Orator Woodward, I.eltoy. N. Y. The White Heute i ItMtauraat is still the leading eat ing house In the city. Meals on short ieUi. dire ui a sail. Nut for yenrs hnve so ninny Unstern hop dealers visited the Pacific const as have had business here during the last two weeks. Only last week a hair dozen dealers from New York state were In these putts. Their presence hero, anil the tact that they are nego tiating tor mtsinosg columns tlie re ports of the shortage of the crop In the Umpire stale, a condition thnt compels the Knstern brewers to look to Oregon for their supply this year. The hop market, locally, Is Inac tive. In fact, no movement of tiny kind Is expected before the harvesting of the crop Is well advanced. All growers have contracted that will, ami those who have not do not Intend to. hence there will be no business until the crop Is ready for market. .lames Wliistnnley. secretary of the Oregon Hop Growers' Association, has Inspected a number of yards, and finds them free from vermin. He snys that he was misquoted in u Portland paper recently, when he was mnde to sny thnt the Oregon hop etoi) this year will amount to KlD.nnii hales. He does not believe the crop will exceed 85.0011 bales, which lie considers a conserva tive estimate. Growers confidently assert thnt there will not he a shortage of pick era. In Tact many growers In this locality hove been obliged to refuse applicants for picking nlready. No complaint has been ninde us to the es tablished price of It) cents per box. Hint wns fixed by the Hop Growers' As sociation. Tor picking. The shortage In the fruit crop will make available a great number of persons for the liar vesting of the hops. Mr. Wliistnnley will begin picking on Wednesday of next week. Picking In the l.lviuloy yard will not begin until Monday. Sep tember 8th. nnd by Hint time the liar vesting of the crop throughout the volley will be general. If the weather Is favotabl- picking will likely be fin ished nbout September L'oth. Manager Morrison, of the llnrwt llros.' yard, reports conditions favor able for ii good crop of the lute hops. Picking or the early varieties will be gin next .Monday. This eotnpnny bus IS ncres of early hops on Its Itlveislde, properties, north of this city. The acreage is equally divided butween the FiigKles, Kent and llrnintliig varie ties. .Mr. Morrison says there will be an abundance of pickers to harvest Ihe crop at 10 cents per box. us he has engaged probably loo pickers more thiin he can use nt that figure. In New York. i ne wntorviiie Times, lu Its Isxue of August 2d. says: Picking of West Somlllngs hogim this week ami M. J. West shipped the first bale of thoso cm Tuosdny. They were grown on tho old Wlnchell farm. Those who hnve Humphreys will be gin about September 1st. This varie ty promises to yield well. The late crop is coining along fairly well, al though thero Is some fear or lice, which wore present In some of tho yards to more or less extent. All hope for gor.d wenthor to ninture tho small yield that must necessarily follow. Interest now centers mainly In the crop so soon to bo hnrvosted. Latest advices from this slate show a vail able condition of tho yards In differ ent conation; Home loculltlos uro poor and will not yield more than ono-thlrd crop, while In other sections the out look Is better. Cool weather this week has not been favorable to a matin lug of the hops, ami picking will probably be later than usual. On the Pacific coaat the outlook Is bright, nnd iioth log has occurred to change the estl mated figure previously given. Kitpoiu from England continue hud. Comiorv atlve people estimate the yield at 375, 000 cwts.. and some estimates run down to 3B0.000 cwts. The German crop la doing so well that prices are receding; offerings having been made to brewers again this week at 3fic, New York. There Is talk that the yield will he 150,000 cwts. more than last year. The IikhI market Is without special features. Stocks are very small and firmly held, some holders asking more than we quote, but brew ers are working on stock that they bought much earlier in the season, and which Is lasting better than was c-x peited. owing to the cool summer. is of ill PARK AND WASHINGTON, PORTLAND, OREGON The school where thorough work is done; where the reason is always given; where confidence is developed; where bookkeepitiK i iiuigiu exactly as books are kept in business; where shorthand made easy ; where penmanship is at its best ; where hundreds bookkeepers and stenographers have been educated for success life; where thousands more will be. Qen nil the year Catalogue free. A.P. ARMSTRONG, LL.B.,PmNCIPAL Southern Oregon State Normal School uaLS530:3Ciu3LT2WX3 GOOD BUILDINGS-CHEAP LIVING-A FACULTY OF SPECIALISTS. COURSE IN LATIN AND ECONOMICS. ORATORY AND ELOCUTION MADE PROMINENT $200 FOR PRIZES ALONG THESE LINES. REGU LAR NORMAL COURSE WITH TRAINING DEPARTMENT UNDER ANDRE W. D. WARDE.Ph. D., LATE OF SYRACUSE, N. Y. DEMAND FOR GRADUATES EXCEDS THE SUPPLY. SEND FOR CATALOGUE. Address, D. F. MULKEY, President. Or CLARENCE THOMAS, Secretary. r ii fas IV (I 4 OlWIL Eugene, Oregon. The first Semester, Session 1902 3, opens Wednesday, aepi. i in. ine loiiownuj schools and colleges are com prised in the University. Graduate school, College of Lit" erature, Science and Arts, College of Science and Engineer ing, University Academy, School of Music, School of Medi' cine, School of Law. Tuition tree, excepting in Schools of Law, Medicine and Music. Incidtnlal fee $10. Student body tax 2.50 per year. For catalogue, address, Registrar of the University, Eugene, Or. t'oHt ol" living from ?100 to $:M0 pur year. UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF MUSIC IRVING M. GLEN A. M., DEAN. l'ltiiid-Mrs. Home .MIiIkIo.v llnllonliccl; (.losolTy. (IoiIiiIovhII. Hcliwif riiUHkn). I'lnno Mr. Arthur l.nulw I'ra.or (Klvo yoiu-M with V. (1. NnHh). VoIco-.MIhh Uvii HtliiHon (KIiik CotiMorvatory. Troholll Mimic School). Violin -Mth. Joint I., l'lpo (Splt.nor, HplorliiR). Theory-MIhh ICvh StliiHon. Mm. Home Mlilulcy llollcttlicclt. Terms furnished on application-to the Dean. WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY 1902 X Opening Announcement, X 1902. COLLEGE LIBERAL ARTS, Sept 16. COLLEGE OF MUSIC, Sept. 16. COLLEGE Or ORATORY, Sept. 16. COLLEGE OF ART, Sept. 16. COLLEGE OF THEOLOGY. Sept. 16. NORMAL DEPARTMENT, Sept. 16, PREPARATORY DEPT., Sept. 16. BUSINESS DEPT., Sept. 16. COLLEGE OF MEDICINE, Oct. 1. COLLEGE OF LAW. Oct. 6. Tuition rates reasonable, Catalogue sent upon application. Board and room at Boarding Hall S3 10 per week. flood hoard with finnlHlinl room din ho hail In ih city for $:i.rn to $1.00 per wiioh. In private ramlllcH SiiidciitH cm hoard UihiiimpIvoh for ovon ll.Ort Iter woolt. lohn H. Coleman, President. Salem. Oregon If you are troubled with Impure nlotu. Indicate! hy wort. plmpluH, headache, etc.. we would recommend Acker's Blood Elixir, which we Hell under a positive guarantee. It will al vkvji cure Hcrofuloiie or Hvi.hiiitir. pohtone and all hlood dlHeagee. SO rt. and $1.00. I). J. PHV, DrngKUt. " "O FJfJftffr'I?.""" eHQllBH SIXTEENTH list Hmjet YEAR College Fall Term Opens September 8th, 1902. Small Rate $-'.00 per Term of 10 Months. Address, Rev. President, Mt Angel, Oregon - ( . "" wi 'i1!'' U-S I f ' ' !St'it.t ut The Fall Session of the . . . Central Oregon State Normal School Opens Monday, Sept. 8tli. DRAIN, OREGON I'll tilt III. I1CS and rvt'ry hvhiIhIjIh urulerKfH'liitllH lots 1wn fin- pl .)! tho 1'ii-M )unr, anil many morn could Iimvh Imimii plvm placet. Thtt trninintf n'hool ih well orHiiiKmt and under nnpirviii'jni.f expert, uneeil crlllrx. lirHtliiHti'H urn in clewHiiil, at saUrim rnnydiK 'rum (10 n month hi (I upwarilN. Student are triuie I to utllon eiivlronuuut nnd mlitpt it lo ilm nt'ttU n( Hdi'MiU Tin nt helpful to Itisuhuit lo rohHV wllh I inittil nn tuition Uim tl himI room, U 'ft a week. Olhor expru'! low. rot catttioxue aiiiin n, U- wj "- .'., '..ii .,,. M1 fc Liilt.. ' lukvMuihwr II. fy.. L w Y,"?'. .' ' i " i.i rf .. I "MI'ltUM. 'I nllBMlil. V ', .'' '' luin.u '...,...i, nJuki .1 I UllM lliwn ' ;, ., "''iti...i.uw; Hmilm kr, I'lllLA I'A. mm Vm I .uU Htrgu ll i'ii K'."1 tit Ururiuit SEEmnOBBEX i I5(7its. "TJP :mlmIi-I LhH 29Kjfl C. K NASA It I), St'oelHry. We are ole aenU for ihe Iron King Hop Stove Tlie largest, heaviest and cheapest stove on t lie maiket. VVe also furnish grates for all kinds of hop stoves, also ml phur bowls. Mop and fruit drier pipe a specialty. Steiner & Berger 130 Stale St. Salem Or. j. ii. oitouTr, ('resident.