Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1898-1899 | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1899)
iee om rairsTMra Published every Friday ? by th r STATESMAN fpUBLlSHIXO CO. 261 Commercial Bt, Balem, Or. R. J. HENDRICKS, Secretary; F. S. CRAIG. Managing. Editor; . F. X WELCH. Cahler; FRANK JMORRI BONY Circulating Agent; C. p. MIN TON, Advertising BJUt o", U H. W'lLLETT, Foreman. j '. SUBSCRIPTION RATES On vear. Jn advance .11 80 Six month, in advance SUBSCRIBERS DESIRING THE AD dref of their paper changed must flat the name of their former postofflce. as well as of the office to which they wish the paper changed. , i i The hill farmer are not complaining about the Ions contlnud rain, ecept li.g In rympathy -with their neighbors having bot fm lands which tby have not had opf-ortunity to seed. between the hower. .';;- ! One farmer tells us that h4 put put oits in June, several years ago. and hud a fair crop, a!lhrugn there was net a riJn after lng. lie will again have rp;citunlty for experiments In thla lin, a will his nel?hbors. We are gl?d to we indications of gifft er arftv'.ty In making th-i upper XVlVnrrt tte river lmpr-iv-mnti. TlwW Is plenty ct money In the appropriation for the Vigorous prosecution of th work. The government oueht l' keep It up until ordinary river Invars can run to btlm th- yesr thou;;ii, and email craft as far ur s Kugn. Line county ha a nw emift house, that has cost eb-ut $7"..0,0, and Ivr not Indebtedness Is cn'y about 75,oon. '.H of h"r peci-l-, Incbidmg tb-s who op posed the proposition, " will noon t-e Ir'iud of Ihf lr new bidUirg, anl Ih.y . ill .congi-atut.lt; themselves that the structure wai erected at a. time when, all thi materials gln? Into It woie ch ap. It erst w u;d be increts-d u gocd deal. If it ver to be e-er ted now. We rae p. !a e fpiln?. A gr.o-t deal rf Inconvenlrce iind torre damage htive been ncrnwlomd by the- Ion,? ton t.nijpd rin. I tut tho fume s of smue rf the Ka.-tt-ir. tsite aie faiing ore than our. A great dal of their gram wnv frozen ut li.it winter.: anil now tln-lr corn has rt-ttln ihe Mound, an-i they muM pl.t tit. cond time. In a few wt- ka more, t v .11 all agree that Oiegf-n'fs th'- Let country In the world, rptwithsitp nlinif the fact that It rain aomev, h'lt . Fistent'y and Inopportuii'.ly nonie st asonx. J hn Mi,ir, tie v.ell-kn-wn Califor- ia:i fceou.m ana pl'.rer, wno is a m-.'inf jfr of a pw.ty: if its-ntiHtj g Ing tn"AI;:ka to s e jvh-tt th country up tMre in marie of, tIH an Ot egftrilan teiort-r that the he?p ouht U be lept tut of th icUea timln-r re serve. Iln fears thy will i-at ui all the ii'ons and gi"'S. We presume h has a'o a luiking fear that th.y will c in-b the tre-s and .eat orT nil Ihe L aves nd so kill them. He forM O y all gvOl g.sts nnd explorer ought to be kept off .the resre. They liiimp down the grays, too. " hy wc excite J In Chicago over tu-b-rcnlosis ir. the tews. Every one o twenty-thr-e cows examined at. tht stock yircla was found to be t-ufTeilng from the J e a. Although there was no cut ward sign, each one was found to hav consumption In an ad anted stag?. Frcm Ihe Jungs of one a pint of germs was taken, and another had tuberculosis of the ilveiv Yet tnl'k from- ail these cews waa sold In tne ChKago market a week ago. The Statesman ht been hammering away on i his subject f cr: some time. Very iitllt 1( 4clng done In Oregon to aeep the dl.ene down, or very little that Is mad public, as we have said. V few yats ago i his ftate w cmrarattye ly frea from tuberculosis In the cows. Ours had a better record than any oth er tate. But the record cannot be maintained without eternal vigilance. We do not, wish to get at-y one excited. Hut constant work ought to be done by tKse hargel with the duty of pro tecting the cows and the people th o. gh their ml.k fiom the ravages of cci. sumption. f 1 The largest and finest body of stand ing Umber In the world Is In the Coast mountains In TiUamock. Clatsrp and Columbia counties. It has been ; in vaid only from the slopes running towards the Columbia river. There Is a- company In Tillamook county. re cently organized, proposing to con struct an electric plant run by water, power, and from Ibis plant to run wires into woods, ;: where the lumber will be ijiiade from t?ie trees and floated lii n in ffumea. The proposition is to take thi a w mill to the trees, instead 'of bringing the trees, cut up into log lengths, to the sawmill. This scheme origin In some of the Eastern had its forejila Hurt, i t ., .t .v.... ....... - , ----- ' vw"."ievi! with some success. But the Tillamook; ' people think they have some valuable improvements, invented, y on of their number. Their machinery baa been ordered- But the bulk ct that great body of timber must go to the mouth oi the ColumW river, and to Tillamook, Kebalem and Nestucca bay ti be sawed And "shipped to the mar kets. The construction of the railroad from Seaside to the Nehalem river and TlUamok ay will be followed by such development In her forests as has not been before witnessed In Oregon. It is pleasing to note that this is a certain ty of the near future. Every part iof the state must profit from the great activity that will be awakened there. Senator McBride remained at "Wash ington to attend to various matters be- fore'the departments that could not be looked after while congress waa in session, owing to the rush of work. He he found many .things needing atten tion and urging him to remain at the national capital. Hi stay has been prolongedand the time of his return tbme has een repea,tedly put off on account of new matters coming up and oia at ones being .unfinished. Even now, the beginning of itbe hot iummer season there, it la indefinite. Senator ilcBride la especially anxious to tto all he can for the comfort and welfre or the Oregon volunteers, and he , would like to have the time a.nd manner of their homecoming finally determine".; before leaving Washington, fie has been able to do good service fr a con siderable number of individual volun teers, especially those who were seri ouny ill, and far whom furloughs : or ilschargea had to be obtained. There I no doubt that the trip home pf the volunteer will be much more comfort able In all material Ways than was their Journey to Manila lfust year, owing to the efforts of our congres sional delegation, headed by the senior k-natpr,! right at headquarters.' Since the adjournment of congress, the boat rjailwiay right-of-way business (around The Dalles of the Columbia, river) ha.1 been pushed forward, until now all the individual tracts of land have been ecure;l, and there remains only the negotiations with the 0. R. & N. Co., for change of tracks. So also In regard to the quarantine station at AatoriaJ hither upon, the requeat of Senator It-Bride, the eurveyor general of the marine, hospital service of the govern micni has sent an officer, and has es tablished a temporary plan for dlsin fetin;r vessels, baggage, and passen gers, if necessary..- This matter is of Importance In viejw 'olj the fact that hundreds of Immigrants are being lumped into our seaports, Astoria and Portland, from Japan and China, from districts that are continually in dan ger of contagious diseases. HOW BRYAN MISSED HIS CHANCE i The mustering out of a certain Ne braska regiment a fe4" day ago will -servwno recall trie tact that Bryan recall the fact once" had & sort of nominal connection with thj army. It will suggest also that Bryan might have made that con nection actual, and at the same time profitable to the country and to him self. If he had shown &; little more pub lic spirit and a little liss partisanship. That the connection was only nominal was understood by ? everybody from the! beginning of his 'short period of service. He was in the army period of service. He was in the army for parti- tan purposes. He was the or.e polit ical colonel "of, the Spanish-American war. Just about the time when his services to the regiment, if they svere WkM Baby's OI. When the little loved one is sick, when Its brow Is fevered, its pulse rapid, its features pinched with pain and there are great bine circles under its eyes, the mother hovers about the bedside, and with anxious eyes tries to read the meaning of every ex pression upon the physician's face. A w&maa nay save herself almost all of. this worriaaent about her childres if she will but taks proper care of ber womanly health during the period of gestatioo. A child born of a mother who is thoroughly healthy in a womanly way will almoet unfailingly be healthy and robust. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription acts directly ob the delicate sad important organs that bear the burdens of maternity. . It makes them well, strong and vigorous! It heals all internal ulceration-and inflammation. It stops debilitating drains. . It fits for mot her hood and insures a healthy child. Thousands of happy toothers have testified to its merits. No honest dealer will urge von to take an inferior snbstitnte for the little added profit it may afford him. - ' A laiy toM me tiat Fr. Pierre's Favorite rr v. ri-xion was pood to take when with child." wnlrt Mrs. Annie !wffiimun. of Na it Chrlm i ford Strnrt. Lawrence. Mass. i I waa suflrnng terrible pain, and was unable to fret about the hoote without brio? In nwcry. I betas taking Dr. Pierce"s Favorite PrrKriptioB sad the tirrt bottle greatly relieved mil ") took three buttles brfere my bbv was bora, at which time I frrr-d' ery tittle. The babv has brea heolthv since birth, and is now fthriee months o.d and wcishs fifteen pounda ' When ray older child was bora I snfiered terriT.Ir. . J don't know bow to thank r. fierce eso,iKli !. They dont simply give temporary relief, but are a permanent cure Dr. Pierce's . Pleasant Pellets for constipation. Tbey never gripe, une utue rrwef is a Kentle laxative sad two a mild cathaiic. ever wWtb anythInK at all, would have been reatest, ha resigned and came home, and ever since then when he has said anything about the war which meana'Jn every speecJi which he baa made he has condemned the jpollcy of the government and endeavored to give aid and comfort to the country enemies.., . .. -i " NowXlet us aee how Bryan , could have served his country better, and at the same' time have helped his own political fortunes. If be bad stuck to his regiment until it was mustered out, and consequently have, preserved the silence regarding the government's war policy and of all other Issues which this i condition (would have im posed, he 'would have avoided - the wrangles with the other faction of his party which he has got Into aince, dis armed some of the antagonism which has been felt toward him by conserva tive men, and (strengthened himself with his own element of the democra cy.' Very early In his service there was a rumor that his regiment was one of those which was to be sent to the Philippines, but his friends and It was understood at that time that he Inspir ed them nade ' a protest against his removal to the Philippines. They de clared that the shipment of himself and his regiment to that part of the world would be an evidence of politi cal proscription on (the part of the gov ernmentan indication that the. presi dent and the republican party In gen eral feared .the military reputation I which Bryan waa going to make would send him to the White House in Here is Just where Bryan missed his supreme opportunity to, make partisan popularity for himself, and at the eame time render distinguished service for his country. If he, at the time that the reports were-current that his reg iment was to be sent to the Philippines, had declared that he. was ready to go there, or to go to any otjier point to which soldiers would be needed, his regiment Would probably have gone to the , lsfand,s. Any one can ee ithat service in the Philippines during the fighting which has been going on since the opening days of February would have advanced Bryan's political for tunes, lie would not have needed to be such a paladin as Stotsenburg, Egbert or Funston either to have gained glory enough tp last him through life. Every general and colonel in the Philippines will have a distinction which will be of service to him In any walk of life in which he may, figure hereafter. This distinction will be of great benefit 'to any one of them If he eaters politics. Here is here Bryan's deficit of patri otism and his surplus of partisanship and of ehort-sightednesa worked Mia undoing. He missed the opportunity of a lifetime to make a name rwhich would have put him far in the lead of all the other aspirants on his aide. At the ame time he would have escaped the odium which will cling to him for ever for the vilification of hls4country and the championship of his country's enemies, which' resulted in the rising of Aguinaldo and the1 war, which has cost the lives of hundreds of American soldiers. The contrast between a pos sible Bryan fighting bis country's foes and the actual Bryan who helped to incite them .to war, hows the dimen sions of the blunder into which his vanity and his folly precipitated bim. Had Bryan acted the pant of Funs ton, while it would not have insured him a place In the White House, It would have made him a very formid able candidate. But a stream cannot rise above its source. There is no Funstonism in Bryanism. It is a dif ferent brand of Americanism. There was no more chance of making a Funs ton out of Bryan than of fashioning a silk purse from a sow's ear. . DMfUAL fJEORCIE DEWEY. Admiral tSeorge Dewey. Coming horoe, they say, Bitng out the anvils. ' Let's have a holiday. Shoot up colored rockets. Turn the r arch-light high. Se ths name of Dewfy, : A-blasing in the sky. j . ' ''' Dlln't wed a bath-tub. On his Manila trip, Didn't boast of fighting. Never had the grip. Sank th Bran'sh navy. In a manner that was new, Honored grand "Old Glory." T'id it ship-shape, too. Didn't mention "canned beef," Got no reprimand, ' ' i Went about his but tne. "Child-lik and bland." N.yver wrote for magazines, H id no tale to tell. Led the flet whl fghtlrg. ; The a hole, world said, '"Tls w ell. Ale s.i It pork In Hong Krng, .Never asked for rl Didn't wire Hot weatlr," here, I Didn't moan or s:gh. , . ' Didn't ak te com hcine, Viuk lUht to Ms thlp, DidVt get a Mt scared. ; Took no foreign lip.. Adn iaf George Dewey,- Condng home, they say. Bring tut the t-nvlls, 1-ot's have a holiday, Shrot U4 crlor-d rrsckets. Turn the petrrhlight hhgh, Pee th- rarre of Dswey, A-bl-tlng in the sky. Lue Vernon. FATAL IGNORANCE PEOPLE WHO "DIDST EXOW." Bow Lives Are Sacrificed. This ' household tragedy Is so famil iar. The husband takes a revolver from the drawer, and is going to clean It. In a mood of playfulness be points the pistol at his wife and pulls th trigger. - A flash, a .report, a scream of death agony; and another item for the news paper headed "He dldnjt know It was loaded." There aeems to be no possi ble excuse for such if oily. The only excuse kindness can auggest is that although he didn't know, yet he thought he knew. It Is one of the sad facts of life that ignorance can work so much evil; that simple stupidity can ruin homes, destroy characters, break hearts, and even take human life It self.4 We live at all times exposed to the danger of Ignorance which becomes the more dangerous as It occupies po sitions involving responsibility. When the drug clerk carelessly sells a poison for a harmless powder,- he may say he I 1 f mill "didn't know he'd taken up the wrong bottle," but what a fatal confession that "didn't know" for one who is in charge q.1 lifer giving and death dealing drugs, r5 THE PERIL. OF IGXORANCB la one to which all are exposed in a greater or less degree, and those most of all who liv4 in the country remote from the centres whose opportunities and rewards draw to them the knowl edge and kill of the tl.nes. How many a person dies in the country places from medical Ignorance!' Scattered jp and down the country one may find doctors of brilliant minds and splendid skill. They love their profession, throw heart and soul into It and success is more to them' than fee or fame. But they are the rare exceptions. Ordinar ily the person . living in the country must rely on the care of one who has fallen far behind tha knowledge of his times, or some fledgling, graduate who must gain h1 knowledge at his pa tient's expense. The truth of ibese statements ifl evident at once to one who looks over the daily correspondence of Dr. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y. 1 (From alt over the country come letters from men and women who have taken advantage of his offer of free consultation by letter, seeking advice and help. In these let ters the f reqiuency of the statements "doctors failed to help me," "doctors afforded tne no help." "doctors gave me I up," are sufficient evidence of the lack of knowledge and skill upon which these patients had to depend for health and even for life. Diseases may be the same Invariably, having the same origin end the same results, but people differ. The question Is, not only, does the doctor understand the disease, but DOES HE UNDERSTAND TOO? Tou are perhaps a little more delicate ly organized, your temperament t different from the average person, and you need different treatment. It Is in the perfect adaptation of the treatment of chronic diseases to the Individual idiosyncrasy ; that Dr. Pierce owes much of his success. For more than thirty years as chief consulting physi cian of the Invalids' Hotel and Surgi cal Institute, of Buffalo, N. Y., he has devoted his time and skill to the treat ment and cure of chronic diseases. Around him he has gathered a staff of nearly a score of medical specialists, whose skill can be inferred from the fact that ninety-eight per cent, of all who nave received Dr. Pierce treat ment bave been perfectly and perma nently cured. This is a remarkable record when it 4s remembered that the patients treated number hundreds of thousands. It is a common- experience to find that people have for years been treated for the wrong disease, natur ally without the slightest benefit and having nothing to show for? hundreds of dollars paid j put In fees. Such people are of course astonished when after asking Dr. Pierce's advice they are recommended o try ttoctor Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, which is purely a medicine for the blood, stomach and organs of digestion and nutrition. Why," they may say, "the trouble ha been with my heart," or "my lungs are weak" or "my liver and kidneys are what need help, nrrt my stomach." Yet after taking the medicine prescribed these people write lnvaribly, that the heart "troub le" or lung "weakness" or disease of kidneys or liver has entirely disap peared and all are talking of the (won derful cur. These are the bare facta n4hJruu! hA nialn unvarnished tale. supported by thousands and thousands of witnesses. -Take the case of Mrs. N. Bennler (by way of example), who lives at 461 Elm St., Oshkosh, Wis. She had been treated without success by "sev en of our prominent doctors," before she came to Dr. Pierce: Head the re sult: I have received more benefit from your medicine than anything -1 have taken. I bad liver complaint for the past fifteen years, complicated with 'dyspepsia and gall stones. I have doc tared wl'h seven : of our prom'oent doctors and not one or all of them bave (done me the good, nor began to do what ycur medicines bave. I have us ed three bottles of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, one vial of his j "Pleasant Pellets, and one bottle of Dr. Pierce's Favorite . Prescription. and have gained about eighteen pounds since I first began to take these reme dies. Can say truthfully that your medicine Is the best I ,ever found tor I liver complaint and dyspepsia. You m ot iihortv to nublisih. this for the benefit of suffering people, and I hope and pray God to oiess you in your.no- But why Is It that "Golden Medical Discovery" will do wh;it doctors 'failed in Armrt TKa in a nati.ral nu?llon an l should receive a plain and practical answer. Nineteen times out of twenty In Dr. Pierce's wide and long ex peri -encj..pf illseiLse, he fjound that disease wlwse symptoms Involved organs re mole from the stomach, were at the same time solely and wholly due trf the condition of the Stomach. Severe hea J acbes, dizzinessA palpitation of the ht.irt, interm" ent pulse. backache, tide ache. tremblinghnbs, colt hanis end feet, "liver troujlk" Ate only some of the necessary results, of a di eased onva-h involving the other organs of digestion and nutrition. The projf of this - statement is that thes ailments disappear entirely and altogether when the ftomach has been lejtoxed to health by the use of "Golden iledical Discovery." It Is no use t trca the heart or the head, the lun? or the liv er, for a disease which originated in the stomach Js being fed from thA stomach through the .blo-i, with every pulse beat. It's easy to understand this. SuppoFe a pure stream flawing through a fair farm land and jrovlding the drinking supply of the farmer and his family. Someday the water Is found to be foul. r5oing up the stream one of the boys finds a hog dead in the brook, ts it any use to attempt to ipurify that water, to heal it or cleanse it, while that corruption remains In the stream? Not a bit of it. But take that carrion out of the stream and the water does not need any healing or cleaning. It heals Itself. The cause of the foulness Is removed, and the effect disappears. When It is diseas ed THE STOMACH IS A SEPULCHRE full of uncleanneas. What makes the head dizzy? The foul gases generated from the decaying and putrescent mat-1 ter In that sepulchre of the stororh where food is merely burled. What hurts the heart, the Mmgs. tne Isve. r The poisons which are being develop ed from the foul food which the organs of' digestion and nutrition cannot con vert into nourishment. These poisons are mixed with the bkjol which Is made in the stomach and their influ ence Is felt first and most in the weak er organs. Put the stomach and allied organs into proper condition, the food which is eaten Is properly prepared in the stomach, perfectly distributed to the several organs and the result Is natural health. Mrs. A. Flackus. of Dairy, Klamath Co., Oregon, wrttest "With pleasure I write to you to let you know . the great benefit I have received from your medicines and self-treatment at home. When you kindly adv'aed me to take you.- 'allien Medical Discovery,' for my trouble, I followed your advice as closely as I could and received great benefit; For over a year I suffered with pains in stomach, headache. Irreg ular menstruation, constipation and indigestion.: I had no appetite at all. and could not sleep. So it went on for months, till one day all at once I got dizzy, my heart seemed to beat as fast as t could, and I -.felt like -fainting all the time. My heart toeat 120 or 125 time in one minute." We went to the doctor; be gave tne medicine, but It did not make my trouble any , better. I thought I had to die; every night when I vent to bed I feared I would not be alive In the morning; So I wrote to Dr. Pierce and he gave me his advice. I .bought six bottles of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, and four v-Jafes of --Pleasant Pellets.' At first I thought the medicine did me no good, but I kept on taking the medicines as you advised, and when I bad taken five bottles of. the medicine I waa so well ' . . i-r- s that It seemed I did not need any ma, Kiit atlll I tmlr ll . ur .. - uubue. i c say I waa then perfectly well. Tha headaches, pains in stomach. heart trouble and all left me. I bave hada good appetite ever since and can au-ea well and do all my work." Men and women suffering from chronic diseases are invited to consult Dr. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y., by letter absolutely without charge or ' fee! State your case clqariy and plainly and you will receive a prompt reply, giving the best medical advk-e and hygiemo counsel. Your letter will be treated a strictly private '-communication gr.l the answer will be sent Irt plain en vel ope bearing on it no printing hai-' ever. . ' - (Free medical advice" is one of the favorite offers of (certain a ivertlsertj who cannot give what they ;offt r, .be. cause medical advice cannot be gtvea Without medical knawU-gi'ge'.'ad train ing and these people hive neither. ".Write to a woman" Is . the' phrase sometimes usjfsl by '..'those h (iffp medical advice. Hut a woman can't give medical advke n. ly v-huh rhe is a womanr ' and uri ruHrTed "medical" advice is Jutt as. d.uigeruus from a woman -as fr jma min. . l There is no other offer of free med ical advice made by man or woman that baa behind It a physician of Dr. Pierce's acknowledged eminence,1 a medical Imsiitute which is a national Institution, as is the Invalids" Hotel and Surgical Institute, and a group of nearly a .score of specialists asum-iatel with the chief consulting physician of the institution, Dr It. V. Pierce The offer rmade by Dr. .Pierce plac the best bied lea I skill of tjhe country at the pubHc service, free. I There is no alcohol, whisky. 'or 'amy other intoxicant contained In-' ''Golden' Medical Discovery" and It is entirely free from opium, cocaine and other narcotics. - - I2S.00O GIVHN! AWAY. In the past year Ir. Pierce has given away copies of bis greit w.ijk. , tha People's Common Sense Medical Ad viser at a cost of over 23,ko exclusive of pct jge Tt:s great work on prac tical hygiene fand tlie common tw-nse View of physical life (and i!i.'.i--. con tains 1WS pages, ami over TW inutr itltins. It is sent f ree" on ' rece!; t of itimps to defray en;ene of maiiing only. Fend 21 one-cent starnpt f r the volume In - paper ' ' t-ver, .or 31 tarw for the cloth-bound hook. AdJr. ., l r. It. V. Pierce. Buffalo. X. Y. GAMBL1XO MAXIA IX DONlKiN'. The Prince of Wales has abnniTinI baccarat tor a new R-im eMIed bri.ig, which Ijondon roclcty. is playing now,' and at which '.much money changes hands. The Duchess of Marlbormgh"' may get ' Marlborontrh, h".u.c the. prince's Iiponclon residence, after al!. Money to Loan On Improved farm and city pioiirty, at lowest current. "rates.' , Room 3 over Rush' Hank. Farm tor Rent S'.i acres set to fruit and berle!. Xcar the city. For rent-for one year -si bar gain. , BOZORTH BROS , . Commercial Street. 5 lira. Or. JOHN HUGHES Dealers In C?roeeris. Itiints. Oils Window Glass, Varnishes; an assort--ment of Glue, and the mst complete stock of brushes of all kinds in the state. Artist's Materials. Lime, Hair, C"merst u ml rtnr niiali f v nf r.ILASS NEEPS.. '- - ' ' .'; '. . . -..'. ' ' Bee Supplies ULI. LINK CP b:e ;e SUPPL1KS. BXR & phizrl. Xo. 214-218 romn.erclal Street X. RLL GROGtRltS RcJfl LI D 100-lb. Sack Best Dry Granulated Sugar for...... .... ..." A.,.,.. .$5.5 No 1 Costa Itica . Coffee rreen 19 lbs...... ...,:..uw All other groceries In proportion Mail orders promptly attended to K. HEWITT Xo. 374 Washington St., Portland Or. WOOLIJWOOL!! Highest cash price paid for WOOL: also Sulphur and Hop cloth f or sale at lowest cash prices. IIERREN & LEVY. Next to brewery. Salem, Or. SALT I SALT!! We have all kinds stock, dairy; Liv- erpool, and table salt. Our -prices are a surprise. Never sold so cheap before. BilKttKTEK A Willi K, . Phone 178L 91 Court street. 1 Salem. Or. Doctor MEYERS A. CO. Specialists for ei raring iim mud Itq b.- U. IwiiMt mo Aitm'.iom, mm Ut " Ui V. m, ity I Ka Psy Tin Csr4. i -'t4 tTuf illliH mm ''I Moll lM trrasusMCB it vsass. .. TV. ALL FUSE. V Cbarr far Caassl ratios. "in- - it m a 731 ml";&co f t i j - i s ' i - t '. '! . i '; -I -B i r ( I- s