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About Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893 | View Entire Issue (March 11, 1891)
,s" CArSTALJOITUKAL. ! ESDAY..-MAU:J1. 1801. .. ,'! MlIlTTlON. ".i .. nam n mu "";: veiod irtth K UH . ...t 1 ' - .. ..-uuir - 15 its. IJtU c I Pit, month. T . ... iMh iwlly "":."". .nlM unci 1Mb ..;,.!l..il "w'Y1, t,o HVI! ., n'" ""ft., l,uu"c Ar'v-hr.,,-. t S-K -"'" ,Et "" ,lc,,,y"' '" tllPCl'""8 CAFITA t. JOUKH.U. ri-EU- 1W JL the ftcr.v.n iiHW-cnlefl JlSdl.1' " LOCAli MAUKEr. Wheat, uet67j cents ;er lm. 7rr:i)f Navel ii nd Rlv- itm.:' restaurant. vsuai. EI.KCTION. -The annual :,iuBoJthe Voin..nH WirlHtlan A UlCCtiU),' . Union mw Held ntwieir C : inerfay. After the usual pxerclpi !" .,- fi ptenuuu )heeltifition "' iJmcSt ensuing year will. eeliOBr""-" , ... jau win President ... ..iinrinrr nw"1 fle ,....- . r.. 7? T. K()l'.'lf.' r- ..tri., .... i. .wis.-". " ' -. ,, ,.r.,i ;; LMfco;C,'r.cec.,iuis. iv. o. .. a'vTitas., Mrs. K. M. Vandevort. Ue Wee presidents were appointed joefrom each church by the presi dent, us also wis the superintend enLtof departments, their uppoint meiit was deferred until tlie next meeting. The attendance was good awlrnuch enthusiasm whs exhibited. i unanimous vote of thanks was tendered to Mr. Thoa. Holman foi the donation and erection of two incandescent lights for the reading room. Filinos. A large grist of filings ere placed on record in the olllce of the secretary of state today. The Meadow Irrigation company, of Lake county, with Win. Bold, Willi Fran kl and W. A. Wilshlre as incorporators; capital stock, $1000. Hubbard Armory and Hall asso- liitlou, with D. U. Dimick, J, D. Disbrow, S. W. Weaver, Edwin Grlmaud J. L. Calvert, incorpor ators; capital stock, $1500 Mt. Tabor and Eastern Railroad coni- Vitiy with J. T. Ross, J. D. Hart, 1 Lamberson and G. W. McCoy totporators; stock $50,000 The Puite Cider. Vinegar and Fruit terving company filed supple mentary articles changing the name to the Pacific Vinegar com pany. Ole Oleso.v. This company played to a fine houbeTuesday night. We have hud the Yan key, the Ger man, French, Irish, African and En glish languages so long that It is re freshing to behold the Scandinavian idded to the list. There is no acting Wler in its-way thau this part of tie fresh, innocent, uusophistocated inedish peasant, uhose yery sim plicity defeats the villanies of all the plotters. The red-faced, ilaxen- baired emigraut boy, who "bane en deeskountry wan yare femf mont imd sax wake," is the equul of 'Carl,"oralmost, the Journal was tempted to say of "Rip Van Win kle" in quaiutuess, siucerity and enjoyableness, of effect. He is well supported throughout. The Mo.nthia Shoot. O. F. Taylor was the lucky man at the ibootingof the Salem rod and guu club ItiYew park Tuesday afternoon. The contest was for breaking the most "bird1 out of a chance at 25 The Ecoro was as follews: C. S. Gienn, 10; C. D. Gabrielson, 10; W. Brown, 12; M. E. Pogue, 15; li, W. Harritt, 16; F. Howe, 14; Geo. Bas t, 12; E. (J. Wagner, 10; W. Brey nan,9j A. W. Childs, 11; O. Taylor, 20; F.A.Turner, 10; Harvey Cottlo, l;L.F. Conn, 9; John Alorer, 7. Mr. Taylor will be the proud wearer of the medal for the next month. Local Estek prise. An ex rtPge thus fittingly describes the woing of the term "local euter-J"-11 "If you can think of auy ogthat can be done to beautify 'build up your town, go do it. P your capital at heme: patrou wyourhome industries; help your OMcbants so they can sell cheaper; wys get your work done in your mV0" lf P9slbIe; subscribe and PJ wyourhonso papers, don' tbor- the reading of them. If you fol- bw u,es suggestions aud your town "tot improve or build up, it will '"'jour fault. Try It.' to IS Pa.ii. i....r I., tl. enoo i sky 5sletlalft has been dMurt? dt,,r f Mr- The dar n rwehtd ,,s letelt Mod Talk when Ah Jim and Ah hith ged '" tt PUfctle contest Wiirf !jJlfcd ,n Jim be,K the a1'! e had Ah Talk arrested inuud TUe roW grew outofa hw, , landlnB over some money f .en. nt,al,Uetl Talk owed ,,lni Uh. k W0U,U "either pay "MMI r.)f B6j opj pf ,UB bQUaei He nortnmtnlaexxiiu (be ,.. "'rveUoul. KklH UV lH0"KSSION.- ir ,or llie blir resep ort . iruw'ut Park. The t Ur TU0 hl lhe "Mum eud of ' "m wldeh nt V, , X,:av ttt lu& fur "' '., ,r,ug J. A rrttd , , ' lh 11 "" lred fcvdp e nver crufts lu "M fnr the "" - , dcU. all U" r ,it.rTrt V.IIIUHilAU ' VrompHJ ";. VC?v iiY CAnitlEH. ..rlL'tr h (I -- a8-Stotg7airMHiiiratoWiftirtira WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY. Propositions Submitted from the Citi zens Taken Under Advisement for a Week. At the special meeting of the trustees of the Willamette univer sity Tuesday night, a number of citizens were present and two propo sitions were read for the relocation of that school. Geu. W. H. Odell, president of the board, was in the chair and called forauy propositions that were to be considered. J. H. Albert explained what had been offered on the south. There,30 acres n ive oeou counted and 200 acres offered for sale at from $20(1 to $300 an acre. This Includes Falrmount park, Nob hill, of F. It. Smith's placo and considerable laud this side. In tills locality a fine site for the school could be obtained and it Inw many advantages and could be made a profitable undertaking tor the school. Easy payments could ho obtained for all the land bought and the property now owned by the University would not at all be In volved with any incumbrances of debt by the new scheme. Mr. F.. M. Walte read the propo sition from the north. This also could be made a feasible scheme for the school. In this proposition 50 acres are donated and 800 acres pur chased at ii prioo ranging from $100 to $-00 per acie. The average price of the 800 acres Is $102 an acre. This land has its advantages over the other. In connection with the donating and selling of lauds at less than heir value to induce the University to come to any special locality, Dr. Rowland made a strong point when he asked that those giving and selling put a higher price on their land and make the gift larger, that the school could have more laud by title in fee-simple. The meeting last night was char acterized by the friendly feeling and the cheerful spirit which was mani fested on every countenance pres ent. The people are in an excel lent condition for accomplishing something. The citizens are joining witli the trustees to put tho school on a foundation to become such a school as Salem has loug hoped she might. The niPeting adjourned to meet again next Wednesday, when action will bi taken and tho relocation of the Willamette university permau eutly settled. THE ALLIANCE MOVEMENT. What litis lieen Done in This Part of Oregon Plans for the Future. AT JEFFERSON. The meeting at Jefferson on Sat urday, March 7th, was called to or der by Mr.Pate,aud Chas, Miller was called to the chair. After tho speak ing, thirty-one farmers came forward and sigued the roll for an alliance. Organized by the election of tho fol lowing efficers: Charles Miller, president; Henry Guivin. vice president; Archie Libby, secretary; F. B. Wert, treasurer; Frank Parish, steward; Jas. Curl, doorkeeper; F. M. Hoi, assistant doorkeeper. Ex-State Grange Lecturer John Simpson and Hon. It. Irvine, of Teun., made enthusiastic and en couraging speeches. Adjourned to meet at Jefferson Thursday, March 12th at 10 a. in., at which time the state organizer is expected to give more fully the ob jects and confer the secret works. We learn that no organization was effected at Stay ton on Friday, as was expected, because alliances can not be organized in incorporated cities and towns, and also that some of the signers there were Ineligible by being engaged in other employ ments than agricultural. This neces sitates a new nrraugemeut, which will probably result in two all inn (Vs, one over iuLlnn and ouoatSublimity or Aumsville. It is the plan of Mr. Cole to organize the comity and state as rapidly as possible. An other organization is already formed at Whlteaker (this county), call ing for the organization. Correspondence is in progress for another at Jlowell Prairie, and oth er places. In Polk county the work is progressing, notwithstanding the sickness of Mr, Wllklus, of Inde pendence. Seyeral organizations are reported to be awaiting the organizer. A Move in the Ricjht Direc tion. Geo. F. Smith has started the work of putting up awnings. He has just put up a haudsome awning for Holverson. Leave your orders for one at 307 Com'l street. AItU KD. MATTHEWS-BROWN. -At Los Angeles. Cal., at the residence of Dr We,Mab lQ.lMl.MlM Ruth Matthews auU Mr. Geo. G. Brown. A felegrain was received today at uoon, by Mr. J. C. Brown, of this city, announcing the nuptials of his sou and partner, in the hardware business In this city. The groom Is one of the most favorably known young men lu Salem, an expert bookKecper and ttxupnut In the firm of whicin'P'i8''eber, Tlie uride is the oldest daughter of Hon. O W. Matthews, government agent at' Fort Klamath IudiauAgency.and was vUllImcliW UPclendaUt loCal Ifbriila, who were formerly r UleuU ofthlc.ty. 8hetoumt.lUbed lady, and Mr. Bn.u a1 tlnd a warm weloome in balein wlety. The Journal nuiiotinced the wedding having taken plane x week ugo. The luMmutiuii waa Hven by member- of the Avenue was a number. 'be correit.-u l .y . ZLtun aw -. i..h ..isn the uew an- i,"irri,. ns "MP"0"' ' tnauiv uiouo muu -- Prominent Granger Gone. News camo today of the death of ( J. Crcssey, of California. Mr. Cres rey wns treasurer of the California State Grange, nod president of tho Grangers' National bauk of Cali fornia. He was one of tho leading grangers of that state and wns fore most In all tho movements for bet tering the condition of the farmers of his state. He has lived at San Jose for the past few years, where he went for the benefit of tho school. His wealth umouuted to the mil lions. He wr.R In Salem Iat full in attendance at the Oregon state grange, in company with Editor Devey,of the California Rural Press. - SALE OP CITY 1UUHHNHS. City Council Met in Pursuance to Ad journmentAdvertise fur llids on Property. A quorum of the city council met last night to consider the sale of the city buildiug. The special commit tee reported and their report was adopted. This committee lecom mended tiie sale of Capital engine house, the store room occupied by I. Steiuer & Co., as a grocery, and the city jail. They also recommended that tho city advertise for bids in the Capital Journal and Statesman, of Salem, and the Oregoninn, of Portland, for ten days previous to the sale of said property. The com mittee futher recommend that the council retain the right to reject auy and all bids. 1 he committee to look into the matter of selecting a new s-ite for an engine house were chosen as follews: Mayor D'Arcy, chairman, E. M. Lafore, C. B. Moore and John Gray mere is strong talk ot the new engine house being located near the court house. That vicinity woul make a good location for such buildiug, being centerally located and yet out of the business portion of the city. Tho committee have already began their work and will report at the next meeting of the council. Avenue Tennis Ci.uit.--Tlie Avenue Tennis club will meet to morrow evening at the home of Miss Gusta Palmer, on Chemeketa street. Important business is to bo trans acted and a full attendance is de sired. By order of the vice-president. PERSONAL AND LOCAL. G. H. Burnett was a passenger to Albany today. State Treasurer, Phil. Metschani, is in Albany today. Sheriff", E. M. Croisan, is doing the metropolis today. Seth R. Hammer came up from Portland this morning. The funeral of Mr. John Farrar was largely attended this afternoon. The sheriff of Lane county brought S. A. Ackerly to the asylum this afternoon. Game cock pea nuts roasted fresh six times a day at Strong's restaur aut. Westacott& Irwin. One lone vagi tint was given a hearing in the police court this morning. He will be with the rock pile for six days. Rep. Jeuniugs, of Lane county, has been contiued at the residence of prison Superintendent Downing with a fever for a few days, but Is reported better today. G. A. Rockwell and family arrived in the city yesterday and will make their future home here. They aro old time friends ofT. G. Albert. Rep. A. C. Jennings, who is still lu the city at work with tho legisla tive committee on the house journal, is quite ill at the home of Mr. G. S. Dowuing on east State street A. L. Miller, of Portland, maua- ger of the -. . i- .-.. n.. ,.... ie Great Eastern lea com- rmnv la In Mip pltv lookiuir after tho which Is alos a certain and thorough reme pany, IS 111 me uiy ioomum""- ",uj ,iy u,u worst cases of Intermittent and busluess of tho firm. He wus ac-, compauied by his wife. C. L. Keller, of the firm of Keller & Marsh, is doiug business in I'ort-j VntV DRY. The weather still land. His nelce, Miss Maude Kei-1 continues somewhat moibt, but Far ler went down with lilm and will , rar & Co. can supply the cholceH visit in that city for a few duyH. dried fruit way down. Rep. and Mrs A. W. Reed, of, crocknellH-Srouc & Olio's. Gardiner, Douglas county, passed , . through the city on the eleven, "Our Prize'' U the baking powder o'clock train tills morning. Siuce that makea so many of J.G. Wright's the legislature adjourned they have lady customers huppy. been visiting In Portland and the Sound cities, and are now on thtir ahout the Same. -You can now wav home. gct a suit made to ordor of thoso J. 8. Houok arrived from Salem choice new patrons at tho Wooleu last Thursday night, and Imsopeued ' ii tin shop in the building formerly ' occupied by the furniture store. Mr. kouck .is a PrfnlH unu,l(Per1' complete stick "of goods. We pro, diet a prosperous business, for him. Wallowa Chleftan, I Instruments Filed for Keronl County Recorder's Office. Jas E Huzelllne and wire and Dau'l Abrams and A O Knox to Alex Cog If, lis 8, 4, 5,0, 7 and 8, of blk 107 in Hubbard. I C Anderson and. wife jo V QAndeison. Its 37 and 25 fa at the 876 Capital Home ad to bulem 210Q w -:... . ....!.. n . n r Mcrtiuiey oimHivM y Mel'oian, Pi acre In t e , r 1600 1 ii a Tlinmiia and wife U Chas Holland, It SO In Mfc lH Thomas' ad in Woodbu.rn. John Mlnta and wife to Geo Urewler, S acres In t 7 , r 3 w. . JQ W0 will pouvtr Mur 0HMII out -"""- mm. mmd ft ot '1 . .... nn mwwi". ' intra EFFECTS OF SALMON LAW. Tho new law has Deprived Salem uf FNIi Synopsis of I'ip En actment. Tiie effects of the uew fUh law is materially seen in this city lready. Beforo the uew act went Into effect Salem was well supplied with fish. But now no flsh can bo hud, com paratively speaKing. A few herring, smelt and Humidors were all the fresh flsh teii in tho market of this city during the past few .days. While such a law will allow ample opportunity for the people oil the coast and along the riveis to take advantage of the act. it deprives the people of tish for a great portion of the year, who live inland and away from the oeeau streams. The uew law prohibits the taking offcalmou ofauy kind for any pur pose out of the Columbia river or its tributaries from March 1st to April 10th and from August 10th to Sep tember 10th. This practically leaves ouly four months for llshiug on the Columbia. The season is cloed on all the streams south of tho Colum bia from the 15th of November until the lirst of April following. The bill is quite loiitr, but the above is the main points and is sufficient to deprive Salem of tho best fish for the greater part of the year. During the winter months Salem lias re ceived her flsh supply principally from Yaqulnn, and in tho summer from the Columbia. Tiie law will leave the summer market open for u few months, but closes the winter trade. The law may bo u good one and protects the fishing' industry, but it should so provide that the people would uot lie without a sub stantial article of food for several months of the year. Where flsh abound as they do in tho streams of Oregon there is no demand that the people should be without them for the benefit of a few cauneryiwen Some of the Salem flsh dealers have written to Vaiicouver B. C. to endeavor to supply their customers. . Clam chowder Smat & Gilo's. Letter List. Tiie following is the list of letters remaining uncalled for in the post office at Salem, Mar. 11, 1891. Per sons calling for the same ill please say "advertised." Audersou H F Bagley Janus Bnittnlul K M Breeze Tlios S BinghamMrsWE 'Jampbi II Archie Coo ley Mealy Clark D.ivld Cliickering &Son Clemer Geo Copp Alfred E CornellJane Mrs Curtis A L Earnshaw F B Farreus J K P Givens Geo Grisswold W C Hill Mrs Sarah Howard Mrs J Jones J W Johnson Holzier Kays Mrs Mary Kern Anna. Lovelace John R Lynu J M Martin Jesie Morris D M Mury Nora McHale M Newton Tom Pettit Jas Rath John Ross Fred Stanton W G Savage Edward Speight Jas Utz Mrs Julia Dipple Milton Estep D V Green Orry Gibson Eugene Herreu Harry Hill Jessie Howd Miss May Johnson Johnie Johnson Chas Keipp John Koscnmeder F Latmsh Mrs R Millecan Chas Moore Henry More E J MoPayne J M McCaslin Samuel Noble MissMaud Quirk John Ross Miss Emily Rune Miss Grace Shoemaker S Sclimeer S Stites Mrs Lottie Wagner J B Wilson Willio West John Wllklusou Frank Wrlker David Wright J W Wright MrsLydia White Mrs R WhitoLona WhiteMrsMation White Alonzo A. N. Gilhert, P. M. SmioiiB Hunger Threatens ovcry man, woman or chid llv iiiB In ii reglim of country where fever anil iiyue Is prevalent, since the germs of nmhi rlu dlseui-e uro lnhuled from tho air and are swallowed Irom tho water of such n relon. Sledlcal fnfeguard Is adsolutcly necessary to nullify this dunger. As a means of fortifying and nccllmallng the system sons twbeulilu to resist the inula rial poison, Hostettcr'sntomach Hitters In incomparably the best and tho most popu lar Irregularaties of tho stomach, liver mid bowel encourage malaria: but these are speedily rectlfled by iho Hitters, The functions of' digestion and fecrctlon are assisted by Its Use, ond a vigorous as well mou-d by ft. Constitution uud pbyMn.uo as regular couuition or mo system is pru- are thus neicnucu aguiusi mu uinmuo m mura by this matchless pmvcntuiivo, by alo lemitteut fevers Clam Chowder Sront A Qlle's. mill store, for Just abou,t the mime coi,t u8 rJilljy mtid.e oIoUjIiij;, r 3 Frosh green truck every day and the choicest creamery bqttet fe K-pley's, JOfl Court Ucet. KEEP YOUR I On -.;- Us. ii Spiff 1 v -In few Dy- GREAT EASTERN TEA Company, 317 Commercial Street. i 1 f s ,1 M S" iLnOBl a j fan! Q EL? I tto-.'W'C SpGcial this wuek March 9 to 14 Inclusive. Ltuiies' extra fino scarlet wool underwear. . . .SI 00 each Lad.os' L-idit's' Ladies' Swiss ribbed oolen mittens. . Cashmere gloves . - lit Gapito OPERA HOUSE BLOCK. Produce Ta7;i - - Canh Paid fov PARiMKLIS, LIVERYMEN AND OTHERS When in Need of Harness, Saddles, Whips, Robes, etc. Yoi will find it to your advantage to call on me be fore purchasing elsewhere, as I have tho LAHGEST RE TAIL ST O RE I N OR EG ON. Gents' and Ladies' Sad dles in most modern styles, HEAD QUARTERS FOR HILL'S CONCORD HARNESS Best made in tho world. I am sole Manufacturer's Agent for Salem. NOT TO BE UNDERSOLD I Buggy Harness as low as $5.60. Wagon Harness as low as S13. This house is not of Mushroom growth, but was established by me in 18GS) and by long experience I know the demands of tho trade. You can't miss tho placo at the sign of "Tho Big Dapple Gray Horse." Thanking m customers for their liberal patronago in the past. By square dealing, the same. p mjb uua ni xmM.htutstnmcvxmx Sasli and Door Factory Front1 Street, Salem, Oregon. The best class of work in our line at prices to competo with tho lowest. Only the best material used. c-&AemS& First Nntiounl Hank A. T. Armstrong, Jlauagen W. I. Stalky, Principal. Business, Shorthand, Typuwriting, Penmanship and English Departments. Day nud livening Sessions. Students admitted any time. Catalogue on application. liarotoriu slirinips Sroatife OileV. Urangp. Mooting!). Master of the Oregon State Orange H. E. Hayes, of Oswego, has ap polninents for public meeting at fol lowing places and dates: Independence, Marcli 10. liuenu Vista, Marcli 17. Stiver, March 18. Lewtsville, Marcli 10, Farmers and citizens are invited to bo present, for tho purpose of or ganizing new granges or increasing interest and membership where they nre already in existence. -r-- -Tho World Knrlrlmil. The facilities of the present day fe: tlie production of everything that will conduce to tltc material welfare and comfort of mankind aro almost titiliiii itcd, and vhcu Syrup of Pigs was first produced the world was enriched with tho only perfect laxative known, as it Is the only remedy which Is truly pleasing and refreshing to the taste and prompt mid effectual to cleanse the system gently in the Spring-time or, In fact, at r.ny time, and the bettor it Is known the more popular it be conies. 1'oit Balk. A fow choice thor oughbred Partridge Cochin ohlekuns. Inquire of Mrs. John Hanson, at tl'oruHldencoof H. S. Cook, High land addition, Salem, Or. 2-1-dw ' Welslwdon fruits- Sroat it Olio's. Hbmovhp, The stove and tin store of Hurr .fc l'etzoj has been re moved from next door to Ladd & Hush's bunk to 217 Commercial, two doors north of Iteti Comer drug store. 8-7-tltf Frenoh oiiw Krool ifc OIIih. JOHN HUGHES, Dealer in Groceries, I'uliita.OIIri and Window (JIilss, Vitll I'a. ner ami Jtonlor, ArllKlH' 31a ierialM, Lima, llalr. Nulls and Sliiiigles, Day, Feotl and Fence Posts, 0ni8 Keedn, Kfc, NK1V AUVItltTIHHMMNTM. IJrlHA!.X A ("rlor utltu brKlD. 1 'o IW l'oUge 4rl. f IlkluUi'i EaglUb I)luuJ nnmM rENNYROYAL PILLS W n3si k4 usi tl !. lft i U4 f "J "M Mlp M'4cAcl :M bt A. miii klu Lisa 1uml mt- .. - -.J aa..m a Imk4 " w'utilV!i',L,'ftliS 1 I - K g imi mw tUtmUm t(.-l L mes t), M4U , I ttUimv,1 fKIMttnl n vm XL n Mf ATTENTION ! 1 00 " S5c " 35c" Company, Wool. 1 hopo for a continuanco of E. S. LAMPORT, 289 Commercial Streot. isrvwtrjvsajBQaxBtnmMmBMmasMmammmmmgmmmmmmmmuMmBmmm Who do All Kinds of As Cheap as fcny Latiiidry in the Country Using White Holl and doing first-class work. JKSrLndleB and pntrsna Invited to Inspect our process of doing work. 230 Liberty Street. Buildiug, Satcni, OrrROU. IMPORTED HORSES. Four fine stallions to bo sol it hrmn.nt tlio lied barn, near duput AYES A VKHCi.KK, Halom, Or. 10 Acres for Rent. A cholco tract only one mllo from Balont Tonus liberal. Apply to hofeu imos., Journal Olllce. Taxpayers, Take Notice! Your Htnto and county taxen lor Marlon county for the year IKUOhIioiiIiI bo pui at onco UHCOHtM Will KOOU be lidded K. M. UIIUIBAN. Hliertlland tax collector, 2-lIMf. THOMAS k JOHNSON ItKAL KSTATK BltOKKItS AM) NOTAltllM I' II 1 1 I.I C. C'olloctlonii Made mid Imiiih Ncgotluied. 200COMMKRCIAl,STKBItT SALEM OREGON. l-20-dAw-tf LADD & BUSH, Bankers. IIION liUILIUNO, SAMCM, .... OKltOON. Trouiuict n Kcnerol bauklUK builnewi In all department. 3il-3in MRS. 1). L.FI ESTER. TII.urg;t Stock of -..-. SPUING MILLINKRV Of tlo holct tyle. The Utvul tlyfen from Han KruuoUto mid the eaat, A fine llnoof novtllleK. Idlei ;invltsl to cull, Inapeet and coMipare price. J D.C.SHERMAN, U, H, 1'en.lon ud (JUim rut. J'.O Ibjx W, Kilem, Oregon. Deputy tjunijr Cltrtr Vriu rorbluBk.. w tt r itatk ItiA uhlllnM 1 flitt. tmerl Kid UIoyo, call ut Culvert', 1 1 dtf ill W l.nfa As A J Al. U t J v ... . T, v . '-' 1 M-r-nniiii mm iiinmri B for Como to tho Willamette country that can bo relied magnificent crops. Where tho beginning and failure of to a. country where you do DDKS every day tor 12 months in the year I to supply your self and family with the necessaries of life for G months. Tis but few countries that possess all tho good things; While many of Blizzards, Cyclonos and Hot winds complain, the "Willamette Valley has never had a failure of. crops and is getting thoro just the same. We are living in an AGE OF EVOLUTION as regards extensive farming. Having found that returns from Wheat no longer justify the cost of production tho big wheat fields of tho Pacific coast aro almost a thing of tho past. Tho producer of wheat has found that he had to compote with tho great wheat producing bolts of tho world. Rapid transportrtion has annihilated distance, and in 30 day's time wheat from tho granories of Europe and Asia can be doliyerod at any seaport in tho world. It M too that diversified farming will moisturo nud tho sun's rays nil hi with her gifts 11s in the GREAT WILLAMETTE VALLEY where grow all kinds ofcoroarls. Vegetables,liops and ber ries yield profitable returns. Tho Willamette Valloy is tho home of tho Apple, tho Poach, tho Pear, tho Plum, the Pruno and all kindsof deciduous fruits. While otho lands than ours grow apples, plums and poars, in no other country do thoy reach such astute of perfection. Nature, tho mother of monopolists, in nil that groat bolt of count ry lying between tho 25th and 50th paralolls of latitude tho Pacific coast alono produces tho Italian and Petite or (French) pruno. Last year tho United States imported from Franco alono 70,000,000 pounds of pruno as against 10,OOU,000 pounds grown on tho Pacific coast. I AMIS Wo havoforsalo choice farms improved and unimprovod, largo and small, in tho hills or on tho prairie, in Pine Garden awl Fruit Tracts. Our gardonand fruit tracts are all fino elevated lands. Deop black soil and good drainage Come to the Capital City with its can nery and evaporators that will givo you home markets for your produce Keep it in Mind That fruit tracts aro valuable proporty and that no invest ment will bring you bettor returns. Improved suburban aero property with buildings and other improvements. Also aero tracts without buildings but with growing fruit consisting of trees, plants, vinos etc., and city property of every dosoription. SALEM LAI COMPANY, Postoffice Slock . H. V, MATTHEWS, Pres, tlie I i Valley and get a home in a upon. Land that will produce your living is assured from crops is unknown. Come to not have to work 12 hours Demonstfatet pay in any country whsre meet. In no other country has so T. H, BARNES, Treas, uounccment.