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About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 6, 1900)
weekly Oregon statesman,. Tuesday, February 6, 1900. TKE VilEKLY OMM&V Published every Tuesday and Friday ' . by the ' ' ." : STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO. 266 Commercial St., Salem, Or. R. J. HENDRICKS, Manager. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: I One year, in -advance. ........... i oo Six months, in advance.. $ 50 SUBSCRIBERS DESIRING THE AJ diets of ibetr paper changed must stat ths nam of their former postofflce, ai well as of the office to which they wish ths paper chansed. Though the English. use balloons cx tensively, it is suggested that this 'is about the only way they are justified in looking down on the Boers. ; " Now that the city of Salem has . th money for the postoffice site (which. by the way, the city did not own but that's no matter), could not some "of it be spent in beautifying the part of Willson avenue that is left? Or all of it for the matter of that? j Some' men simply put their , money into any old kind of advertising and trust to luck for the rest. That's gam bling. Others make a rcaronable ap propriation and then buy the kind of advertising best suiTei to their needs. That's business. .Newspapers - and magazines are the only advertising, mc-s diums for which the reader pays, j a fact that enhances -their value to ths business' men. Printers Ink. 'Whatever views man may hoM concerning the propriety of the inflic tion of the death penalty as a general rule, no one can deny that the hanging of Magcrs was the only solution of the problem that circumstances wound , about the condemned man, excepting his acquittal. ' .He was either guilty of murder in the ; first degreet umler the law. or he was Innocent. 'T? juries of his peers, after fearchink investiga tions, solemnly declared Ife guilt. It would not. have-been proper to inter fere with the course cf justice in his ' case. - . .. " The Willamette valley is the , best flairying" country in the world. The Statesman ha v olien said thh. '.We have been laughed at for saying it. Now 'Mr. Townsend, who will pr6bably build a creamery in Salem, fays it. There is a time in the, laUr fall and the late winter seasons when the grass fails, in most years. But green fool is easily raised to make up the "defici ency. For the latter period, the silo can be r cmp!oyrL' Of course intelli gent industry is required jn the busi ness.; It is hard and (steady work. But it will be a paying business for our farmers who will give it the proper at tention. I v The -Quakers of New York are mak ing an organized efTort to have the death 'penalty abolished for the Em pire state. They are systematically circuiting petitions to the legislature, which i now in session, and before which body there is a bill for the pur pose. The following i a paragraph of the petition: "The undersigned, citi zens, of the state of New York, respect fully request . the seriate and assembly to abolish the death penalty for the crime of murder, and substitute Jife im prisonment "therefor. We maintain that experience has demonstrated that KOTHHHIOOD ! COMES TRUE WHEN DH.PIERCES 1 FAYORITEPr,ESCniPTI0;; IS USED. j Mrs. Axel Kjer, of Crordonville, Cape Girardeau Co., Mo., writes : When 1 look at my little boy I feel it my duty to write you. Perhaps some one will see my testimony and be led to uae your Favorite rrcscrip-j tion and be blessed in the same way. I took" nine bottles and to my snr4 prise it carried me through and gave us as fine a little boy as ever was. Weighed ten and one-half pounds. He is now five months old, has never been sick a day, and is so strong thst every body who sees him wonders at him. He is so playful and holds him. seii up so well." xll I II the infliction of capital punishment is not a deterrent of murder, while it does tend to prevent the conviction of persons indicted lor and guilty of the crime of taking human life. The pres ent law adds greatly to4 the cost of criminal trials, prevents the best quali fied Citizens tront serving as jurors "'.in capital cases, and tempts witnesses to hold bacl the truth of falsify the facts. For ; these reasons we believe that the protection of society and. the proper respect, of citizens for law demand thi abolition of the death penalty. WHY MORE RAILROADS WERE BUILT. J . " a? !' . . - y "' ' 1 The "Railroad Gazette" reports that, according to estimates and facts, al ready at hand, it appears that during the year ending December 31st more than 4,500 miles of new railroad have been built in the United States. 1 There have been no. figures like these since before the free trade blight fell upon the country through the election of Glover Cleveland to the presidency in 1892. During the free trae period the average number of miles of new rail road built per year did hat reach halt" f his amount. Free trade is as prevent ive of the further development of the country and of a greater opening up of its resources as it is destructive to business already established. Every one of those 4,500 and more miles of new railroad was built in response to the demands of some new industry, or to the increased demands for transporta tion facilities made by those industries already in existence, and to which new life was given by the enactment of the Dinglcy law. Altogether, as the "Ga zette" puts it. "the exhibit is a re markable evidence of 4 the widespread prosperity that has at last overtaken the country. . I THE SHELDON EXPERIMENT. In regard to the Sheldon experiment, the Philadelphia Times has the follow ing to say: ' . : "The Rev. Charles Sheldon, of To peka, wrote a book entitled, 'In His Steps. BecaTise his effort had tolera- ole success, he assumed, before the Christian Endeavor Convention at De troit, to tell the editors of the country that they wercj not conducting their publications as the Master would have them and that the ministers of . the land, acting as editors, could give greater satisfaction on earth as well as in heaven. The editor of his home pa per, Mr. Keyser. promptly wired -Min ister Sheldon offering to turn over the entire plant of the Capital to him for one week. The; tender was accepted, but the, parson stipulated that he would not begin until MarcK, ih. The- an nouncement that the . Capital will be edited in such a manner as to find fa vor in heaven smacks sufficient of sac rilege to send shudders down the spine of any paragraph writer. j "The experiment will be watched with interest all over the country. Ed itor Kcysejr cannot claim entire -novelty for his1 thought, because a' New York newspaper once offered $1,000 per . week to half a dozen of the most prominent ministers to edit its Sunday issue for a month. The men who had most severely criticized Sunday; news papers could no undertake to improve them. Oncj Fifth avenue minister agreed to try, but, as; was feared, he neglected his work so manifestly that, had he been relied on. the paper would have failed of issue. He has since that time confined himself to his proper sphere and would resent the attempt of any presuming newspaper editor to undertake his job. I ' . "the Rev. Mr. Sheldon will! get 'a good ready' before he starts and then he Will 'edit. Like a great many oth er people, he believes that it is just as easy for a , man j to 'edit as for a com pass! to point to the north. , He will learn something he doesn't already know- He asks advice and sugges tion from the editors throughout the country. Ours j is the hint given to Caesar, which he disregarded: 'Beware the ides of March!' " 1 William J. Bryan, in one of his hifalutin perorations recently uttered the! following: "Republicans, if you want to gdt a good idea of the change tltat has taken place in the republican party, just . picture Abraham Lincoln standing at one end of the republican party and Mark Hanna 1 at the other, and then !ook; at the toboggan slide between ' them ' ' Wonder if William ever contemplated the "toboggan slide" that would appear with Thomas Jeffer son or Andrew Jackson at one end qf the democratic lrty and himself at the other? We -are inclined to think the upper end of the slide would be otft of it . ' i About forty i new subscribers to the Twice-jawcek Statesman , drifted into this office yesterday. But fhis is get ting to be an old story. The. best time to do anything is in us season. 1 ne larmers are now reaay ; r r for a large creamery at Salem.; i The kops in South Africa are as effective as our own in maintaining the peace. . '. " Want of Watchfulness - 1 Makes the thief. ; Ilany cases of poor heattfy come from 'want of watchful ness. But if you keep your blood pure no thief can steal your health. :'t- The one effec tive, natural Blood purifier is Hood's Sarsaparilla. iS ' Disordered Bood-r "&y father 4a long been troubled oxlh disordered blood and nveaA back, Hood's SarsaparSIa. made him strong and healthy: t works every day." A.S. WykeStS. tstovfa i Humor "When! need a blood port fieri take Hood's SarsapariSju 'M cured my humor and Is excellent as a nerve, ionic." Josie Eaton, Stafford Springs, Ct. Hxwf WH cwi llm llto; the tw-trrttartne; b4 nly catliartx to lake with llood'a grrri" HE LIKED OREGON. Ashland Tidings: t; j Mr. K IV Dunne, better known as "Mr. Doolev," the famous h'imorist -and editorial writer of the Chicago Journal, accompanied by W. D. OBnen of the C. and C. mine, and Mr. Cobb of the Boise Statesman, were in Ah land Tuesday jnornjne.cn route to San Francisco. Mr. Dunne has been spending a few days in Josephine and Jackson counties and expresses him self as 'much pleased with the! genial climate and entrancing mofntain scen ery ' of I this Southern section of the state of Oregon. To one who has lived in the inclement and wind-swept city of Chicago, he says the change is most agreeaoie and pleasantly im pressive. He will spend a few i weeks in the 'California winter resorts, but will not neglect all of his literary work during the holiday but continue his svndicate letters of the savings of "Mr. Doolcy."Mr. Grier of the C. and C mine was also a member of Mr. Dunne's pany- 1 There is no better medicine for the babies than Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Its pleasant taste and prompt and effectual cures make it a favorite with mothers and small children. It quickly cures their ctoughi and 1 colds, preventing pnettm Jttft or other; seri ous conrequences. It also cures rOup and hai been used in tens of thousands of cases without a single failure so far "-s vc have been able to learn. It not only cu-"us- croup, but when given as soon as the croupy cough appears, will prevent the attack. In cases of whoop-t, cough it liquefies the tpugh mucus, , making it easier to expector ate, and lessens ther severity and fre quency of the paroxysms of coughing, thus depriving that disease of all dan gerous consequences. For sale by F. G. Haas, druggist. A STRANGE SOUND. Klama'h Republican: . ! The Oregon Midland surveyors started out again, last week and are now diligently bringing to completion the survey between Klamath Falls and Klamathpn. The sooner it is . done, the snner we shall hear the whistle of the construction train. The Oregon Midland surveying party, now in' the field, consists of sixteen members, of whom C. W. Root and J. A. McCall arc he engineers. . - An Edith's Lite Saved by Chambcr i Iain's Cough. Remedy. During the early part of October, 1896, I contracted a bad cold which settled on my lungs and was neglectfcd entil I "feared that consumption had appeared in an incipient state. I Was constantly coughing and trying to ex pel something which I could not. I became alarmed and after giving the local doctor a trial bought a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and the J, result was immediate improvement, and after I had used three bottles my lungs were restored to their healthy state.- B. S. Edwards. Publisher of The Re view, Wyant. 111. (For sale by F. G. Haas, druggist. TO CODIFY GAME LAWS. Klamath Republican: . 5 . s Geo. S. Nickerson ,of this place, has, by the president of the Oregon Fish and Game association, been appointed a member of the committee to codify the state laws relating; tp game and fish, and to recommend such amend ments to said laws as they deem nec essary. . ; A LEVEL Head; Albany Democrat: i "' , Mr. C. II. Markhani. of the South ern Pacific is encouraging such indus tries as creameries , in the valley, and is making a special effort in Ibis line. Mr. Mark ham has a good head, which is level in matters appeartaining to the development of the interests of the state, and the people of the valley should back him up. - ' The best of CHAM'S. all Pills are BEE- flL SEND 5Q CENTS ITI r. o. tiMiihui it to I Sft tmtwtnm BUlMtniintit mat branty, perfrt nwoo ftniak. nrj hlrhlT pli8d. HandantmlT tnlmtd around Mund hnim mttd MaM iMm fca tork. .ll.l Mwtlt iIn1 trrta. MaM awl pi Kli , fc. sail 1 11 mtmmw mvwmx mw aaa II a, m ma pwm vtaJlaiata. a RKM USS.Mtiirta, perfnt lavnd cet trnwd. f misticd cmnnlat with) a nw aH ml kvat aaalH atl rmi ami a .aiaaata laalraaiiaaj kaak kMt taachaa any. KXalXB TH rrTlK a ymmr mna all and if fouiwi atl7 aa r. aran at, 4 a ad tlM, ant . at taraali jaa m, aaw r da payttwaapraw airrat S3.SS leaa Mr, ar S4.lt aaa aaraa iiui and J tb rnmnlvt tnttltt la Tnara- fc.ruf ttoai j.iii(rf4 wtionry rafmtded In falL SPECIAL PftEMIUil OFFER. ' grT rtl - 1 wk tu (ait ui uhmm raarU It to an aernrmt bthM. Iwrlnar all mmm. aritk aaarpfl and Bat tn full Ttaw. and ran ba rully atfc )usad to any raltar arlthmit thnriug the inatra wnt. With tha aaa tha lrtrad narrroard mtsj. pm can rrant ta p4ar witboat tha aid ct a tarser. Write fnr trim numml Inatruraaataayl piano mad orvan ratlam. .i tfc a amt it all ailtia. Arera. SEARS. ROEBUCK A CO., CHICAGO (aaUrnS, SttUllS C.ata taaraai7 nttaai.-a4ar.) dWOtCi AnhAnbaWui . r-1 r THE y TRAVELER'S PLATE. . rnnnn;$ifri ',df Cbim are i invited to sympathize with an Indianapolis woman, who, says the Sentinel, bought in Dresden a plate that she would not Hav. oarrted with for several times its She dared not, trust the pjate in her trunk, or even in her satchel, but had it carefully wrapped and tied and car ried it about in her hand. She guarded that plate as 4f it were made" I dia monds. t .. : . f -,i v y i i . She carried it all over Europe,5 down the Rhine and through. Germany, through France, Italy and the British Isles. She had it in her hand when she landed in the Union SUtion at In dianapolis, and kept 'hold of it, just for luck." till she reached her "bouse. There," she said, "thank goodness I've brought that ; thing home un broken!" and forthwith she set the pre cious, pla'te down so hard on the mar ble-topped table that it .broke into twenty-eight pieces. ? ' LIGHTS AND SIDELIGHTS.' Do vou think, dear, you would love me any . better if my hair were ( some othr rn!nr?" ; ! "I don't know. What other j colors have you?" Cleveland Plain Dealer. -" "What is ambition, Uncle (Theodore?-. ' f , "It is a man's conceited idea fhat he is "big enough to, become popular out side of his own town." Indianapolis Journal. . i ' "It is really wonderful," mused the deep thinker, "how a thing-or an en tity will have its beginning, 'run it course and. end exactly as it ;began. You follow me, I hope?" "I think I do," said the worldly -one. "For instance, a man will get a jug. Immediately a jag is developed Then he may produce a jig, and very likely he'll wind up in the jug." Philadel phia Press. T1IK MK8T rBESCBlPTIOX FOB HA- ; Chills and Biliousness is a bottle of GROVES'S TASTELESS CHILL TONIC. It is simply Iron and Qui nine in a tasteless form. No cure, no pay. Price 50 cents. ' . MISPRONOUNCED WORDS. MARITIME MA RE-it-ime; some authorities have it MARE-it-im. . MARDI-GRAS Mahr-dee-GRAH. CORAIv COR-al, not CO-ral. BROCHURE rBro-SHURE. r IDEAL I-DEE-al. not I-dee-al. PHOCION FO-shipn, ! not Fo shon. , MALAY May- LA Y, not MAY-lay- : '.:,'- - ' RATION RA-shun or RASH-un. METROPOLITAN Met - ro -POL-it-an: Smart and one or two others auehorize Mee-tro-POL-k-an. PAPIER MACHE Pap-YAY Mah-SHAY.-Indranapolis Press. TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take-. Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab lets. All druggists refund the money i( it fails to cure. E. W. Grove's signa- tttfc'is on each box. 25 cents. ! Why apples were high. The retail trader's 'efforts to account for. the prices of his articles are some times interesting The New i York Weekly tells of a housekeeper -who asked a marketman: "Why are apples so high in price?" " 'Cause they're scarce, ma'am' "But," .she protested, "the papers said the crop was so enormous that ap ples were rotting on the trees all over the Country. Yes m. Thats why they re scarce. It didn't pay to pick "em." I think I would go crazy with pain were it not tor Chamberlain s. 1'ain Balm," writes Mr. W. H. Stapleton, Herminie, Pa. "I have been afflicted with rheumatism for .several years and have tried remedies without number, but 1'ain jJalm is the best medicine I have , got hold of." One application relieves jthe pain. For sale , by j F. G. tiaas, aruggist. 1 Iiow'g Thlsl We offer One nan!rc4 Doflara Reward to 7 ease of Catarrh that cannot ba cared bf all's Catarrh Cure. i K J. CHENEY & CO. , Propa , Toledo. O. We the uftdei signed, hare known Fj J. Che jr lor the lat t6 rears, and bcliere him per kily hon.-raUlo in ail baeincra transactiont , id financially able to carry oat any obligs- maile br thir firm. ) tar Tap ax. Wh;!tale Dropriirta. TAledo. O. .i.ntii, Ki.ta-cA MaariTT, Wbolesata Orua;- riat. Toledo, '). it's "atrrh Cnrel; it's i'atrrh Cnre Is taken internally. actio) rp--t: npon the blood and raaoona rfac4 t y-win. Prfe-. 7Sc. per notUe. Bold by ml) T-moniaJa traa. Hall's Family Fills avre the best. A BAD BREAK. Nell Mad at hiiju? ' Why, he wrote a lovely poem to her. , ' ' Belle iYeS. but she never read it. When she, saw the title of it she tore the whole thing up in a fif ofl anger. You see be called it Lines on Mabel s Face." London Standard and (Times. SHIPPING PRODUCE! Woodburn Independent: 1 j ;. Fred Dose this week shipped six car loads of potatoes, from Mt. Angel, Mc- Kce. .Townsend and .Woodburn. to southern California, and 3 carloads of oats anoc of hay.r THE TOWN CLOCK. Albany Democrat: . . Linn county this week had its first experience wun a -tower clock, one that rnns tor all who may see and hear is. .tn nuc r. noveuv it is a very in teresting thing, and is always a useful T. t - - a a. anair in a TOmminnj, out JiKe all nov- eities .it doesn t take long before it fails to awaken the lazv sleener at a reasonable hour in the morning. WITH HOSPITAL CORPS Silverton Appeal; s . t i - senator Adams in, receipt of a, letter from Abbey Fisher.5 who is stationvd at Manila. jAbber Is now - with thr hospital corns, and is .health. He writes an interesting let- icr. . DO YOU GET UP I I WITH A LAME BACK ? Dincy Trtmlle Kakes You taseraWc Almost everybody who reads the news papers Is. sure to know of the wonderful Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder remedy.-. - 14 I aw . .7 9 c it ta ttio (mi iiicui- cal triumph of the qins- pi'lteenth century; dis covered after years of liitif nirntific research-bv f-v Dr. Kilmer, the emi- der . specialist, and is wonderfully successful In promptly curing lanje back, kidney, bladder, uric acid trou bles and Bright s Disease, which Is the worst form of kidney trouble. - , Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root Is not rec ommended for everything but If you have kid ney, liver or bladder trouble it will be found iost the remedy you need. 1 1 has been tested in so many ways. In hospital work, in private practice, among the helpless too poor to pur chase relief and has proved so successful in every case that a special arrangement has been made by which all readers of this paper who have not already tried it, may have a sample bottle sent free by mail, also a book telling more about Swamp-Root and how to find out if you have kidney or bladder trouble. When writing mention reading this generous offer In this paper and send your address to Dr. Kilmer &.Co.,Blng hamton. N. Y. The regular fifty cent and Hotnaor swama-Root. - C. . a a a aa a dollar sues are soia oy aii gooa aruggisis CURRENCY CIRCULATION. .Washincrton. Feb. 2. The monthly firculation statement issued by the con troller ' of the currency hows that; at the close of business on January 31, tooo, the total circulation of national bank notes was $-J46.o87.ig.t. an in- rrease for the vear of $.t.745.6g2, and an increase for the month of $791,670. The circulation based on United States bonds was $21,166,789, a decrease for the year of $874,510, 'an increase for the month of $406,804. The circulation se cured by lawful money aggregated $36, 8130,403, an increase for the year fof $4, 620,02, an increase for the month of $384,866. The amount of United States bonds on deposit to secure circulating notes- was $235,830,170, and to secure public deposits $08,299,400. :. The; muffled drum's sad roil has beat The soldier's last tattoo; No more onLife' parade sliall meet The brave and fallen few. . On Fame's eternal camping ground Their silent tents are. spread. And glory guards, with soierrm round, The bivouac of the dead. HARDEST OF ALL ' Teacher Now, boys, who can tell me which is the-jjiost ditTicuUiing to icqirc in cycling? yr Chorus of Yells The lucycle sir. London Tit-Bits., "Genius is the hiehest type of reason; talent the highest type of the under standing. 'Hickok. .'(' ' ' ' ; 1 ' CAItBOLINEUM AVENAUIUS. The 'most radical remedy against chicken lice and the best wcod-pre-ervlngr paint is Cartoolineum Avenarl ousv; manufactured In Germany only. The ! farmers all over the country count amongst their heaviest expenses to run the farm, the lumber bill. All are undoubtedly Interested to learn of medium to' reduce the same at least to half Its former cost. This medium Is Carbolineum Avenarioust a wood preserving paint based on 25 years' ex pertenee. Many are of the opinion that paint, tar and linseed oil will preserve the wood against rot and decay. These coatings only. form an air-tight cover, but do not destroy the albumlnum parts of the wood, which always start the rot. The coatings with above men tioned materials prevent the evapora tion of the wood and i the consequence Is dry rot. Carbolineum Avenarius, on the contrary, penetrates deeply Into the wood and destroys all present de cay matters. The Carbolineum Avena rius j is applied with a brush and im parts a nice nut brown color to -: the wood. It is used on the farm for paint ins barns- granaries, shingles, silos posts, bridges, chicken coops etc., and all woodwork above and below the ground. Carbolineum Avenarius is al so the' most radical remedy against chicken lice. If you want plenty of egss and healthy chicken., the chick ens must be free from lice and mites. Carboiineum, Avenarius will keep ' your henhouse free , from this plague. One coat applied to the l-iside ot the lck en coop will keep it clean from vermin. Kerosening and whitewashing, which has to be repeated every month, is done away with and expenses for sul phur and insect powder are saved. Whoever dlsires further information about Carbolineum Avenarius should write to j R. M. WADE & CO.. Agents, tf. Salem, Oregon. HAIR SWITCH ON EASY CONDITIONS. , Cat thta ad. oat aad mail to a ft. Send a mall aamrtL rir halr.mtrloee to tha root. MftB atoaaVi wa will make and aend jrm hrmail. poatpaid.a FINE HVMAII All SWITCH, a e.aat aaitaa, naM 3 incbaa Ions i nn aeleeted hamaa hair, 1! oanoea, abort Mem. Wa will tnrloaa la aaekairawRh rwtK-a aatnteat poatajra toratara IttoaaWaat awlntly aal.taear. bat tl foaad exaetljr aa represented and noat astraordinar7 valaa and yoa rlch to keep It. ekher arad a. tl .M ar amll wfikta l4anwTIII MMH ffa S arrtHM AT- !. SM S aaaoaa; Jamr (rleada aad aend to aa wkaaa aaf nary, we to rend tha wttche to theaa dirart by mall, to be paid fnr M day after received If perfectly aattafaetory adraaaaa Una km J Ja tkeawtrea wa aaaa yaa tree W year teaakia, 7 .fer riKM, Oraa , eeataay aad ether aiaailaaa) far takkar araera far Oar awttekea. Oae ladyaaiaid a eieee la SAeea dan. aae a Hiatal aaakiae la 1 aara. Urdee a awtftjei at aa.aaa wrttataayrarrKKKPItKMIt Mrr F.B. aaaraaa. Ladles' Hair Emporium, Chicago. ; Kill FENCE POST, coated with . ..Carbolineum Avenarius.. " Will out wear Oedar It Is also a Radical Remedy Asralnat Chicken Uce. Its application to the innl wails of poul- 1 try houses wl!l perniienUy ex 1 1 - terminate atl L.1CE. - j i Rirults: Healthy Chickens Plenty rjesrs. : Write for circular and prices an 1 n.en- tlon thl pnper. R. M. WAPK AV COl, Anta. , ' SALEM. OREOON". ifri i A 11c avciagc ainouni oi SlCKnesS in human life is ten days per annum. . . . t-... '.Who would be free, themselves must . strike the blow. Byron. .The secret ' of '' true ' wisdom is to know vour ignorance. NEW TO-DAY. SEED WHEAT.4-I have a quantity of spring wheat! suitab'e - for seed. An excellent variety. Roy Ohmart. South Salem. 2:4 twi. WANTED. TO BlfY A FEW DrtT ows alro some yearlings and 2-year- 1 elds, for which the- highest market price will toe paid. Thomas-Watt Co.. Salem. i i 6-27-tf. OUR 01.50 AIITI FAT BELT Far f I. A we fWratak ta rclrkratWI B ROVTH AB IMlilM Al, KUT far the ear a C4 HPtXE SV. V mw ok aaia. JJ Saatara ar ta. ' i V -Jr. arltcal BWalai - liV aa rlaaaaifW " 1 iMarfalk. - ywlll apfHWlata. aa wrirJul .a afford to be aithotit thta Ik-U. .HUT. . u trv ........ ... 1 . -- - . . t . . U...4 a ...ilk tl aad HwatMrriiH,, atataWlaat. w.trM.aaaan-1 Mmlar laches around tha bolT.lanrt art.ard me will and' theaef ite yea y aiai I aaataaM. with the a ndrra (and Imrthatlflt ts not perfecWy aatlaractory and atrial to belt that rauUM a.aaaaa npwarrtx to ran nrrara it at oar agpaaaa. wrirafar iraa n aaa yraana SEARS, ROEBUCK A CO., CHICAGO ' Wc have recently addcS a full as sortment of grass ;and garden seeds to out stock. Both in bulk and paekanc. V arc now prepared fil all orders at he lowest prices in the state. Ca!l, or write, and secure our prices before buying. Wc haves only. KELIABLli SEED. ," ..-; . .( BREWSTER & WHITE, ; j ! No. 91 Court St.; Salem. ,'. Now is the Timd 10 do ettecttve spraying tm iruit trees. etc. Ihe 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. Ev jery . egg destroyed now means hundreds of insects less for next summer. To make SURE of killing them us: ! r j BEAN SPJJ AY POMPS . VVhich sprjfy at a very high pressure arid are sure to pejnetrate to' the hid ing places of the eggs and destroy theiu. T$e- pumps are .practically, non-wearable and non-corrosji ve atjd with prop er care will last a lifetime. R. II. WADE & CO.; Agents, Salem, Oregon.- 500 Men Wanted! ta cut railroad w&M at Wolf Creek, Josephine county,! Oregon. Trice $1.5 per cord. Wood received ami paid for in cash monthly. Car fare refunded to persons cutting 100 j cords, or money advanced for same it .security is furn isllied. Call on or write - J. 'iT. TUFFS, Superintendent, : Wolf Creek, Oregon. i . . . Your Work Solicited. GEORGE E. SLY, Sup't GOOD FARMS FOR SALE From 6 to 25 per acre i' These lands are in Marion coiinty. pregon, and arc offered on easy terms of payment. They' were i taken under, forctclosure by -non-residents, hence arc ofTered for. less than similar farms held by resident owners. Ior full par--ticiilars and description call on or address Macmaster &. ' Birrell, an Worcester block, Portland, Oregon, or BOZORTH BROTHERS SALEM. OBEGOS. SALEM TILE FACTORY ..DRAIN TILE.. ... - .. ' f - Now is the time to secure bargains. frtfm arm tflwrr now than ever before. Choice eytoclc of the best, tile made in - the state. Following Is the reduced price VlsL t Inch tile 4 Inch rile 6 Inch tile C Inch tile 7 inch tile 5 inch tile $10 per! SIS per 920 per $30 per $40 peri $50 peri 1000 feet. 1000 feel. 1000 feet. 1000 feet. 1000 feeu 1000 feet. Write for special rates by car load lot. Address, . j J. E. MURPHY, 1 Fairgrounds, Or. r t SALEM IRONWORKS I-'' J