WEEKLY OREGON STATESMAN, FRIDAY; JANUARY 19, 9-
IKE VilEKLY OaEGO'J STRTESf.lAS
Published every Tuesday and Friday
by the
STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO.
,266 Commercial St, Salem, Or.
R.J. HENDRICKS. Manager.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
One year, in advance $i oo
Six months, in advance..........? 50
SUBSCRIBERS DESIRINQ THE AD.
dies of their paper changed must, stat
the name of their former postofEce, mt
well as of the o.T.ce to which they wish
the paper changed, j
Capital invested in farming in this
country is estimated at $16,000,000.
These arc actual dollars and not -ig-
wrcs of the trust variety.
The Spofcafoc Spokesman-Review
remarks that the mild and salubrious;
chinoolc seems to be giving a continue
ons performance this winter.
It is suggested that the British can
expect victory.as the victim of insom
nia cxncctcd ,leep became he bad
not slept the night before.
The main reason we tlo-not invite
the public in to see the bis press run
is tecan.e we can fix tio definite, time,
excepting Vfor the Daily, at about 4
o'clock in the morning.. It will soon
Ik: all adjusted, and then we can fix
the times.
We will, have to Kit our country
routes started pretty -soon, or the
Twice-a-wcck edition will outgrow
the Daily. It will do so, Anyway, and
the indications arc that it will mwii be
the biggest thing that goes out of the
birilding.
The democratic party wants to get
rid of Bryan. But it is no go. lie
knows when he has a good thing. He
will work the lecture field and the
county fair business for at least an
other season, and, possibly, write one
more Look.
It was announced a few days ago
that tlic Statesman was .preparing the
Oregon School l-iws and the Consti
tution for publication- in pamphlet
form. - The-matter is now all in type,
and tlie book will be ready for deliv
ery in a few days.
The leading merchants of Pendleton
have iiitcrcd into an agreement to re
fund the railroad fare to residents of
near-by towns who will buy $20 worth
of. gool from them; the purchasers
to present receipts for fare paid to the
local railroad agents. Quite an idea.
The farmers whoT raise' Tax in the
miild'c- Northwest have been very for
tunate this year. The crop of Minne
sota, North Dakota and South Dako
ta is estimated at about 15.000,000 bush
els pnd the price at Chicago. -r. has
reached $1.40 per bushel. The farm
ers; have probably obtained oier a dol
lar 3 bushel for the wh-de'erop. Two
or three explanations for the vuusual'y
high price liat e been advanced.- One
ts.jlhat some speculator worked up a
coiner oil the crop; and another report.
say the Standard Oil Company has
been buying up "all the flax regardless'
of cost for the purpose of crushing
competitor in the oil business. If
things take their usual course ilax. will
be low priced next season.
CUBANS AND FAT OFFICE
his,
i A dispatch from Havana throws an
interesting side light upon the persist
ent demand of : certain Cuban patriots
for an independent government in that
island. - x
Tlie tobacco planters are paying $4
a day to workers1 in their fields, and
cannot obtain all the hands they need
even at that price. InHavana there
are 8,000 penniless white Cubans,
practically dependent on theharity of
the public or of friends and relatives.
They ; will not work in the j tobacco
fields, for they regard manual labor
as beneath their dignity. . They will
not acccjt employment as domestic
servants, for they view domestic serv
ice as beneath them. They hold that
a! white Cuban is several grades above
either a . negro or a Spaniard,
and. should not be asked to soil his
hands with menial tasks. What they
want is to hold office. !
I Under Spanish -rule in Cuba not on
ly were the public offices filled with
Spaniards, but the latter 'also had
nearly all the mercantiTc business in
their hands, and supplied most of the
mechanics. JThe .situation 'regarding
the publicbfiiccs was easy to under
stand, because Spain notoriously made
Cuba a refuge, for Spanish politicians.
The Spaniards lexplained their control
of business and the mechanic arts , by
alleging that the' Cubans lacked ener
gy to succeed in either. They said
jthat even Spaniards degenerated in
Cuba in the third cr fourth generation
and lost the edcrgy which drove them
from Spain to seek, their fortunes in
the Antilles.
Most Americans . regarded these
statements as 'Spanish slanders of
the oppressed Cubans, but it begins to
:iplear that there was some truth in
them. The American managers of
iron mines, sugar plantations, and oth
er industries in Cuba all say that the
Spanish immigrants, ncjtably the Gali-
cians, and others from the north of
Spain, are better workers than the
white Cubans. And, as if to prove this,
some 30,000 Spaniards "have gone to
Cuba in the last twelve months to do
the work which the Cubans scorn to
totch. V
I There is a Spanish proverb which
says: fc. very , man is the son of his
own works'." This maxim the white
Cuban patriots would do well to take
to heart.- When , they exhibit less
sense of . their own exalted dignity
and more willingness to do their 'share
n the reconstruction ' of Cuba, then
the question of independence may be
timely. At present it seems to be
about a hundred ycarsl off. 1
Twice-a-wcek Statesman. $1 a year.
Afiep &2arrlage
They cr? gohtg to be together just an
much s before; going to ride the wheel,
take little pleasure jaunts, etc., enjoying
everything together. Isn't that what
many a - young couple promise each
other? And yet, how very coon tlie
wife begins to say
'No, I don't think
I care to go. Von
go alone, deari"
Yoang women don t
reckon on the great
physical changes!
wntcn . loiiow mar
riage. - IIow can
they when , they are
allowed , to grow tip
in entire ignorance
of vital physiological
facts? They feel
languid, weak and
nervous. Sometimes
A here is headache
and backache. The
Julse no more leaps
n answer to the
thought of a spin on
the wheel. Women
who have used Dr.
Tierce's Favorite
Prescription, know
how promptly the
languor, headache,
backache, nervous
ness and weakness
are cured by this
medicine. Many
husbands write in
gratitude to Dr. Fierce for the medicine
which gives them back the wife's corajmn
ionship, as it gives her back her health.
All priir is d to vou fnt year wcnlrrfnl
Favorite rrrcnynixm' write Mr. John W.
Co."iran.cf Ellisburx. Caney Co.. Ky. Vy rife
mSTtd with female irregularity; w oosfiiMrd
to Iwtl every three wreka. After anz two hot
tlr of pr. Pierce's Favorite rresertyfion he
was cored, and has Tnt suffered mny derange,
dent since. Your " Favorite Prescription i
m boon to delicate womea."
tTliere is no alcohol in " Favorite Pre
tcription," and it is entirely free from
opium, coctiac and all other narcotics.
S M
Wm
NOT SO BAD.
i This will be a bad year, for Mormon
evangelists to do any recruiting. St
Lo?is ti lobe-Democrat.
0: Dut they seem to lc doing very well
in Oregon, especially in the Eastern
lorlion of .the state. In fact, Oregon
is acquiring quite a large Mormon
population.
TAX Til EM.
I The two college presidents who
fync lately in public addresses con
sidered the subject of trusts cannot be
said to have shed a great flood of light
Hon the difficult question.
! President Seth Low of Columbia
University in New Vork, in an ad
dress before the Central Federation of
l7a1or, argued that trusts were all
right because combinations of labor in
to trade unions were all right.
: President liadley of Ya!e4 before
the Candle Light Club of Denver, of
fered the solution that public senti
ment adverse to trusts should be de
vclojed so as to intlict upon trust
operators complete social ostracism.
'When a man operates a trust against
the public don't invite him to dinner,
don't call on his family, disqualify htm
yM'ially," he said.
i Jf these are samples of what col
lege .presidents can do with this sub
ject, the ieople v.il lie driven to home
txlncation and horse sense in provid
ing a remedy.-St. Loi'is Republic
j The thing to do is to tax them. Make
Uieni bear a just proportion of the
expenses of the government that pro
tects themi Graduate their taxes. Let
the combinations of capital, and the in
dividnafs of great wealth, t maintain
the penitentiaries and reformatories
the asylums1 for the insane and idiotic,
and ths institutions for the defective
classes generally. Thits .discourage
combinations and encourage individu
al effort, . and equalize opportunity.
Give every man a chance - to .be-a man
and an independent citizen, and not
merely a machine, or a wheel in a
great machine,
j.
I There is an interesting contest going
on in the United States senate . over
the confirmation of the appointment
of W p. Bynum to le genera! ' ap
praiser of merchandised The demo
crats of the upper house contend that
Mr. Byhoin is a republican, whereas
he was appointed as a democrat, th:
law' creating the board requiring that
not tnorc than live out of tlie whole
number (nine) should belong to any
one - political party. Mr. Ilynum is a
rM democrat. It would apiear.that
the Iryan wing of the party is carry
ing matters pretty far. They are leav
ing no political home for sch men as
Bynum, outside of the rcpnb'ican party.
THE LAND GRAZING BILL.
-' ' . ; t
Editor Statesman: -t r.
The bill of Senator Foster, as pub-
lished in the Oregonian, seems to me
to give, the"' secretary of agriculture
more power over the grazing interests
of this country, than ever was granted
to any man in the history of the world,
save probably . that , of Pharaoh in
Egyptj in the days of Joseph.;
It -will require no great powers , of
imagination, in these days or trusts
and combined corporations, to realize
that it is possible for him, in collusion
with others, to control not only the
stock grazing upon these lands, but to
virtually control the price of beef, mut-
on and wooL V'i "J
The term ; "grazing land" being in
definite, andxhe sole judge, it is possi
ble for him to becomi the. landlord of
jxx),ooOiOoo acres. ; But I will be, as
modest as they are, and ,use their esti
mate 350,000,000 acres, to indicate the
income to be " derived from these
lans. f ; ; ' -' ' : ' Vi -.. .;'
Allowing so acres to graze a steer,
this farm will graze 17,500,000 head, or
of sheep, there will be 52,500,000.
In the United States in i8yo, there
were 11,3672 cattle of all kinds and
3S.93S.364 sheep, not including spring
lambs. If cattle are grazed there will
be more thin one-third of all there is
in the country; if stocked , with sheep
there will be millions more'than there
were in the United States in 189a
Six dollars annually of , profit, not
counting expense of grazing, certainly
ought to be realized out of each steer.
This world make an income of $105,-
000,00a -Deduct, this estimate for rent,
$10,000,000 and we have a profit of
$95,000,000 annually, arid in ten years,
the Jength of the proposed lease, it
amounts to $950,000,000.
Is it to be put into the hands of a
political officer of this government the
control of such vast estates? Wonld
there not be more than one "Credit
Mobilier Scandal?" " ,
This farm divided up into '350 acre
tracts would make a million homes, or
into 160-acrc tracts, the homestead
imit, there would be over ,'2,doo,ooo.
To compare in an other way: "The
wisdom of the nation" said 160 acres
was a big enough slice of Uncle Sam's
farm for any one, yet Foster wants to
increase it 2,000,000 times, with the
power in the-landlard to, make it 4,-
000,000 times greater. Well, I am
an expansionist, but this is too much
expansion to suit me.
There is another power in this pro-
Ksed law, thajt in my opinion would
be more cruel than any edict ever is
sued by. Spanish authority in Cuba,
because,' if passed, it will be an act of
the most enlightened legislative as-
sembly on earth. Will they pass it?
God forbid! It is too cruel to con
template!
In all this vast territory are hun
dreds of thousands of small land
holders and many of them would be
unable to rent land enough to reach
a county road, for they arc few and
far between. The big syndicates would
rent the surrounding lands, and these
men would ; be complied to abandon
their homes or sell at the price these
renters' would dictate. Many ot these
men arc veteran pioneers, who made
it possible for stock to be grazed; ; As
one; of these riitn gathers his few be
longings and leaves his home, made,
sacred by toil and hardships, I hear
him singing praises to the "Old flag
that floats o'er the home of Ihe free
and the brave."
What has this . gray haired man
done? Committed the crimes of brav
ing the tomahawk and scalping knife.
and made a home, where cattle barons
and sheep kings desire to graze their
stock. :. ' v
What benefit are the millions going
to receive by giving the few control of
all this vast estate, big enough for an
empire? A- paltry sum of $10,000,000
annually, about 14 cents apiece; and
aftcr deducting expenses. 7 cents, and
grass seed w ill be scattered on these
lands in their wild state and they will
raise more ! " beef and mutton. Will
they charge the millions any less for
their, beef and mutton or Wool?
Scatter grass seed? -What
would intelligent farmers think
of a man who would expect to renew
'eaten ot (pastures' by "scattering
grass seed, without cultivation?
Probably ; our secretary , of agricult
ure hasbcen reading a novel published
in "Collier's Weekly and contem
plates taking a trip in an air-ship over
these "catcn-out ; grazing lands, scatr
tcring ; Browne's Inermus as he sails
along, far above the sight of mortals,
and expects to hear the denizens , of
these wilds shout hosannns as they see
their stock fattening on. this mysteri
ously produced grass, 1 the seed .of
which ' has ' dropped from heaven, as
"manna of old.
. But alas! as we awake from : this
dream of Paradise restored, where la
bor and cultivation are not necessary
to renew pasture, we realize, that his
tory is repeating itself. . .
While the restless and unpausing
energies of a patriotic and incorrupti
ble people are devoted to the salva
tion of their government, and are
pouringjout their blood and treasure in
its defence, there is an army of. the
base, the venal and unpatriotic, ! who
have rushed in to take advantage .of
the misfortunes of the country and to
plunder .its treasury. The -statute books
they desire , to load with . legislation
that .will impose burdens on ratsure
generations. They want to vote jpub-
lic land I enough to make empires into
the control of individuals and corpora
tions to: the exclusion 'of "home-builders.:!
i, - r;:- r ';
" The:' natural operation of the V sys
tem they propose, is to. generate about
it a fine: swarm of adventurers of all
grades, from "The benevolent looking
company president, ' whose : gold
rimmed glasses ; would ,, shrivel in' the
heat ofe liis indignation '." did any I one
call him an adventurer, down to the
professional lobbyist, whom he uses as
the huntsman "uses'his hound, to . run
down ; the game." There . being mil
lions 4 at stake "Thejse J advent urers,
each in liis own sphere, are instant in
action. They cajole, they .seduce,! they
ensnare, f AH the arts of temptation
ooze from their tongues in ' drops of
honey, and flow from ; their hands in
streams of geld. The history , of Credit
Mobilier disclosed such tactics, arid,
now, when there are .trillions at stake
in this rental policy, vi'here there were
6nly millions in the -"railroad grant
system,"; what wonder if success re
wards their efforts?
During the voting away of lands in
aid of ! wagon roads, within this state,
one of - Oregon's delegation ( said:
"These J,ands were not , worth j any
thing ntfr never wOuld' be- worth any
thing," and shall those now! living
hear one or more of Oregon's; dclegar
tion,. repeating these words in regard
to " these "grazing lands?" Let these
lands, remain open fpr settlement and
the toilers of the world will dispel the
illusion that they are ifny fit for, graz
ing, as ; they have done in other sec
tions. The area embraced in these es
timated; grazing lands equals an area
greater ; than Louisiana, Texis, Arkan
sas, Missouri,. Kansas, Iowa and -.Virginia.
' These states in i8x "had - a
population of nearly, 1 r,ooo.ooo, and if
tins 'terf itory only has when Settled
5,000,000, it will make.a million homes.
The proiosed system of renting
these lands will prov. as rotten S as
the aiding of railroads by grants of
land, and if adopted, will sooner1 or
atcr end in a financial tliastcf, may
be as great as that did in 1873.. '
J. E. DAVID.
Croy, Or., Jan. 12.
HONOK TO OKEGON
GOV. GEEK INVITED TO DEUVEK
TUB ADDBES8
At the Annual llanqoet ot the Marqoette
Clab, of Chlraso, on Uaeobi Day !
A Great Itotlncton.
Gov. T. T. Geer yesterday received
a telegram from E. C Dewitt, chair
man of; the committee on arrangements
for the Lincoln Day banquet of the
Marquette Club, of Chicago, which is
self-explanatory, as follows: .' .
"The Marquette Club invites you to
speak at the Lincoln Day banquet on
Februafy 12th.: Please ccept immedi
ately by wire." .
Governor " Geer had not decided
whether to. accept or' decline the invi
tation, last nitrht. but had the matter
under, consideration. He is. conscious
of the great honor done the state and
himselr as the invitation comes from
one of the most prominent clubs ,of the
country, and at its annual banquet men
of national reputation as orators are
only heard, and this is the first time in
the history of the country that a Pacific
coast orator has been invited to deliver
the oration. It is possible the governor
may accept, and his t friends are satis
fied that; in so doing, he will -do honor
to the occasion and reflect credit upon
his state.
PLEASANT ROOMS. The office
and various studios at the College of
Music building Itave, recently been
equipped with electric lights and arc
new heated with air-tight stoves. These,
improve merits together with the addi
tion of some new furniture, miakes the
rooms pleasant and comfortable.-
Legal Blanks, Statesman Job- office.
1 PAY IN RINGS.
It is interesting to note that the ear
ly Egyptian custom of paying gold in
the. form of rings lias not entirely died
out in Africa at the present day, and
that English merchants trading with
the Congo are q.uite accustomed to re
ceiving gold in the form of rings, fre
quently ornamented with the signs of
the zodiac in relief.
According to Chairman Jones, the
democratic national' convention! may
meet' 011 July 4th. It met latch than
tliis: .more than once. In 1896 it met
on July 7th- In .1864, however, the
democratic nationil conventiort did
not conic together until August 29th.
The, democrats were ;at sea that time,
3s they arc, today. They were' waiting
for something to. turn up which; would
give them an issue on which; they
could appeal to the country with some
slight semblance of a chance to :win.
They thought they had it in the hard
and ineffective fighting of the ;Union
armies in the early part of - that year,
and therefore they declared in, their
platform;1 that the war was a failure.
The fact that Lincoln carried twenty
two states in that year, and Meridian,
the dcraocratic candidate, only j three,
shows what the American people
thought? bf the democratic party; and
its principles. The outlook ; is for a
similar outcome next faP. The. coun
try, wants none of the foolishness of
the present democratic leaders. I .
LANDH PATENTS. PENSIONS AND
" ;; 1 I " CLAIMS.
Waaiiington Liw and Claims Com
pany, Rooms 5. and 7, 472 Louisiana
avenue.: N. W., Wastilng'ton, wHL on
very reasonable terms prosecute land
claims. Including mineral lands and
mines, applications for patents and pen
sions, and all other claims before con
press, the District of Columbia courts
thai several government departments
the: court of claims, and tlie suprem
court of the United States.
The, company will ahm aid lawyers
at a distance. In preparing their cases
tor the; supreme court of the United
States, and for a small consideratior
will furnish t-oreypondents .Information
concerning matters In Washington tha
they may desire to know. Serd for cir
eulars,
I JOHN G. SLATER. President,
fin writing- pleaae mention this paper.
Market
Reports,
-The local market Quotations yem?r
day were as follows: . : -. f "
Wheat 40 cents at the Salem, rtour-
Inz Mills Co's office. w
Oats -26Q2& cents (buying). -
llav Phns f Knvlrt, f9 ifmnfflv 90
Flour S3 90 -cents per sack. ' . 1
Mill feed Bran. 14:'horts, $15.
asatter 15Q1& cents buying. , i ..
Eggs I5(f?t6 cents, cash. , ,
. 1'onltrv Hens 7(8 cts. ier pound.
Pork Fat 4 cts. gross. S cts. net. .
iBeef-T-Steers, 2iZ .cts.; j cows,
33J4 cts.; good Jieifer. 1 cts. ,
Mutton sheep 34 cts. on foot.
Veal 6 cents, dressed. j
Potatoes 25(fil30 cents. - i
Apples 6bCr8o cents. j
NEW TO-DAY. ri
LOST. A pony from the mute school
January 9th. Strawberry roan geld
ing, weight 8oo jKiunds, blaze tace,
white saddle marks, three white sfcet,
cork shoes, roached maine, and' one
ear split about one-half s inch. ; Rea
sonable reward for returning same
to . Mute School. Clayton Wrfntz.
LEGAL, ADVERTISEMENTS.
It 'will be 4 great satisfaction to the
public if the invcstigltion of the Mon
tana senatorial bribery case should re
sult in the equal punishment and dis
grace! of every person who, , offered
bribed ar.d every one who 'accepted
thein I ' -
Mrs. PinKham$ Advice Saved
Mrs. Hayes From an Operation.
LlZTTKX TO MKJ. KXKBJLK MO. 64
DkakMks. Pixkham Words cannot
express my thanks to yon fo your kind
advice to nse in regard to my health, 1-,
had been running down in health for
about seven years. I had doctored
with good doctors and taken a great
many patent medicines. My trouble
began when my first child waa born.
I had a very bard time and after its
birth would have severe flooding spells.
"After my second child I had very
'good health until last winter when I
again became pregnant and suffered
very mneh and miscarried. I came
erjr near dying, and the doctor said I
must have an operation, which fright
ened me very much,; and concluded to
write to yon for your advice, and take
yrmr medicine. Was troubled with the
Whites, great pain in back and hips,
sometimes when lying down or sitting
was unable to get up. Would have
such pain in groins could hardly walk.
I can say I have never .seen any
thing so wonderful as Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound and Sanay
tive Wa&h. Your remedies have done
wonders for me. Hoping that many
of my sufTering sisters mar be led to
k take yonr medicine from reading 'this '
letter, I remain, sincerely yonrs, Mrs.
Mart II ates, II ABDrssncno, Kt.
Letters like the foregoing jshonld
convince everyone that Mrs. Pinkham'a
advice is certain, help.
NOT1CK OP FINAL SETTLEMENT.
Notice is 'hereby given that the un
derslgncd have filed th4r linai account
as executors of the estate of Benjamin
Turk r, deceased. In the county rttanrl
of the state of Oregon for SIarion
county.; anI t ho said court hear appoint
ed Saturday, the thirteenth Slay of
January, 1900, at the hour of 10 o'clock
a. m. of said day, as the time for hear
ing objections to said final account
and lor the settlement thereof.
. B. F. TUCKER. ,
' RICHARD W. TUCKER,,
Executors of the Estate of Bcnja
min Tucker, deceased. -
Browa; Wrightman & Myers, at
torneys for Executors. 12:15-Stw. ,
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE OF AP
;i i I "OINTMENT.
.Notice Is hereby given to all whom
it may concern: That tho undersigned
has been duly appointed executor of the
last will and testament and estate of
James Anderson, late of Marion coun
ty, Oreicon, deceased, by the county
court j of Marlon county, Oregon. All
persoms indebted to said estate afe
hereby notified to make Immediate
payment to tha undersigned.' And all
persons having claims against srald
estate are hereby notified to present
the same duly verified according: to
law to the undersigned at -the law of
fice of Tllmon Ford.W. M. Kaiser, and
W. T Slater, at the city of Salem In
Marion county Oregon, within six
months from the date -of the'' first pub
lication ofthis notice.
Dated at Salem, Oregon, this De
cember 2S, 1839.
! WILLIAM W. ANDERSON,
Executor of the last Will and Testa
ment and Estate of Jamea Anderson,
deceased.
12:2-5tw. i
FINAL NOTICE.
Notice !s hereby given that the exe
cutrix of tha last wilt and testament
of John Sutton, deceased,' has filed hci
final account of her administration of
the estate pf sai l deceased In the coun
ty court of Marion county artd that
safd court has appointed 'Monday, the
fiftii day of February. 1900. at 3 o'clock
p. m.; said day for the hearing of ob
jections! to the sa'id account and the
settlement thereof.
i . ADDIE PARVIN.
12:-5t w. Executrix.
RECEIVER'S FINAL NOTICE.
To whom is may concern: . '
Nttice is hereby given tliat uiler
ngned receiver has this day fdvd his
final report in cause of James C.
Brown Vs. Mrs. V. Ii., Smith, suit for
dissolution of co-partnership, and all
creditors and other persons intcrestc l
in sa?d matter are hereby required to
appear before department No. 2. of the
circuit court of the state of Orcgoit
for the county of Marion, cm the third
day of February, kjo. atAio o'clock a.
m of .said day .to nake ajtiy objections
which' they may have to surb final re
port.;, D. W. MATTHEWS.
6t s. w. , Receiver.
LOST, OR ST RAY ED From my
farm in the' Waldo Hills, 2.r head of
Angora goats, sometime during the
rlionth of Decern her. Any uifontiia
tlon concerning same wil be proper
ly rewarded. G. S.-Downing. Salem,
Or. i:i4-tf-dw.
; J Your Work Solicited.. -
OEOROt: L SLY, Sup't
Now is the Time
To do effective sprayityj on fruit trees,
etc. The eggs of insects are hidden
in the rough places in the bark of the
trees and the trees are bare of leaves
so that all parts of them can be reached
by the spray.. Every egg destroy ed
now means hundreds' of insects less,
for next summer. To make, SURE
of killing them ' use
BEAN SPRAY PUMPS
Which spray . at a very high pressure,
arid are sure to penetrate to the hid
ing places of the eggs -and lcstrov them.
The pumps are practically non-bearable
and non-corrosive andwith WP"
crijcare (will last a lifetime.
K. M. WA0E & CO.,
Agents, Sak-ni, Oregon.
1-
I U ' g '
We take EGGS in TRADE and pay
HIGHEST MARKET PRIClt Other
stores paid 162-3 in trade today; and
we paid 18 cents. AVc,kcip all kinds of
COFFEE from1 2xj cents and upward;
TEAS all kinds that can be had on this
coast. - '
Yokohama Tea Co.
No. 249 Commercial St:,
-1 : - .. . -. 'V'
. Salem, Or. u
mm tile fo
..DRAIN TILE..
Now is the tVme to secure bargains. -Prlcw
are lower now than evetf before. '
ChofcA etoclc of the bcstllile made in
the state.
Following is the reduced price list.
X Inch tile $10 per 1000 feet.
4 inch tile per 1000 feet.
. B Inch tile Z0 ier 1000 fret.;
5 Inch tile J.'iO per 1000 feet.
7 Inch ile $0 per 1000 feet.
S tnc-h tile W per 10W feet.
Writ-s for special rates by car load ott.
Address, v .'.
J. E. MURPHY,1
' Fairgrounds,' Or.
j I MAWHOOD RESTORED"S.u!4S.
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