WEEKLY OREGON STATESMAN, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1 6, 1900.
TCE'GBflUMmnm
Published every Tuesday and Friday
. by the. ' j
STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO.
266 Commercial St, Salem, Or. ;
R. J. HENDRICKS, Manager. -
SUBSCRIPTION RATES: .
One year, in advance.... J.. .....$z oo
Six months, in advance. .J. ...... ? 50,
SUBSCRIBERS DESIRING THE AT
dices of their papr changed most iUt
the name of their former jpostofflce, as
well as of tbe office to which they wish
the paper changed. : j .
Wanted, more hustlersjfor the States
man and other publications printed
and to be printed at thijs office. Apply
at the business office. '
The -British army outnumbers that
of the Boers nearly four to one. r The
trouble so far is that the majority
can't rule in South Africa, any more
than it can in Kentucky. . . j
The St. Louis Globe-Democrat
thinks "thee would seem to bev little
need of holding an election in Ken-
tucky when a governor, can be chosen
by a steering committee and a physi
cian's certificate." ', 1
-. . "-!
Rev. Dr. Sheldon has presented a
(music box to the inmates of a Kansas
jpoor house. If this is his plan of abol
ishing poor houses, thinks a neighbor-!
;ing paragrapher, he should try the oc-j
cordion. -1 "
; - "Senator 'Petti grew made a great
mistake when he involved his friend
, Aguinaldo in a question of veracity
with Admiral Dewey. The country can
not forget that the Admiral was raised
in, a. Vermont orchard," remarks an
admirer of the "hero of Manila. j
Says the Cincinnati Enquirer: "The
queen's speech abounds in the 'first
person, singular. Really it gets, very
tiresome, even jn the course of four or .
live nunarea woras, 10 near so mucn 01
'my empire 'my soldiers, my colonies,
etc. The royal mortgage on about ev'-i
erything in sight sets people to won-j
dcring if, after all, Great Britain has
made such substantial progress in the
direction of popular representation." j
ine most important woric lor repute
lican local organizations this year in
Oregon will be that of' securing the
registration of votes. To this end, an
active, earnest central committee should
be chosen in every county, the mem
' bcrs ot wnicn snoum oe inorotigniy
acquainted in their respective precincts,
should be so situated that thev -can and
,-
will devote some time and attention
to polling the precincts, ascertaining
those who have and who have not rcg
istcred property, personally; visiting
the latter and securing a compliance
with the law. For this purpopsc, it
would probably be wise to have , an
early convention this year, so that the
committee may have time to do the
necessary work. .With a full registra
tion and a full vote the republican par
ty' need have no fears. V !
In another olunin we print an ar
ticle from the San Francisco Call, in
regard to the new consular bill in con
gress. Some ol the features of this bill
are good and promising of salutary
reforms in the service of our govern
ment in foreign countries. . But the
most important changes have already
been made. That is. under the present
edministration, the "United States con
suls arc required to work in helpful
unjson wiih the appraising and other
customs officials at the various ports.
They have become what they should
be, international drummers for trade
and agents for the protection ofur
customs service frorrj the fraud of un
dervaluation of foreign goods offered
for entry. There is no particular law
. far all this. It is simply the arrange
ment of a business-like administration
of our federal affairs. The promulga
tions of the chiefs of the various de
partments .have the binding force of
law. It is more elastic, and results In
better service, than under fixed gener
al legal rules. ! Some additional au
thority should, perhaps, be provided
by congress in the premises. But there
is no call for putting, the whole consu
Iar machinery ; under the civil service.
This would breed; a perfunctory and
lay set of public officials a big, list
less, easy-going machine, that would
not be in touch with the commercial
much of this thing already in the federi
at service; Too much of official snob
ocracy and red-tape and time-ktiling
moss-backism, superinduced by the
civil service. It is against the Ameri
can spirit of gct-up-and-get. Against
the Yankee idea of going for things
directly and "getting there Eli" "with
both feet." Nrly the whole of the
civil service system should be abol-
ished. and it should certainly not be
extended. The spoils of politics" is
made a term to conjure with in favor
of a system that promises much worse
and more costly things, and a service
much less efficient.
ENGLAND AND THE CANAL.
; There seems to be a general surprise
that Englandi did not put a price oo its
concession iri abandoning the position
of deal control of the Nicaragua canal
given her by v the Clayton-Bulwer
treaty. Not only is this surprise mani
fested by the ' foreign diplomats at
Washington, but it is shown by most of
the London newspapers. A representa
tive in Washington of one of the great
powers is reported by "a correspondent
of ! the St. Loais Globe-Democrat to
have been incredulous at the intima
tion that England asked no favor in re
turn for the concession. "Did you ever
know Great Britain to give something
for; nothing?" he asked. - h
England, however. Is not, a. loser by
consenting to give up the -dual princi
ple: in the management of the canaL
The London Chronicle and, the Lon
don Standard are mistaken in 1 assum
ing that their c wntry has surrendered
a valuable ! privilege for nothing. The
Telegraph and the Morning (Leader of
London have taken a correct view of
the matter. The former declared that
the canal is bound to be of advantage
to England in opening up j another
waterway for our vast merchant fleets."
The latter paper said England's conces
sion "can not possibly pain any one
except the small but Ajax-jthroated
ring who regard the earth as a mon
strous manger wherein this country is
to i play dog."These are the views of
political sanity. "(They are the views
which will be taken by everybody in
England at ah early day.
Jt should be borne in mind that the
Nicaragua canal could never be built
except on the condition , under which
it is now to be constructed. It was in-
cvitabie tnat tne unitea states wouia
have to 'control any canal that was to
be built across the isthmus at Nicara
gua. The United States has a larger
interest in this waterway than any oth
er country an possibly have. The
United States, has a better chance than
any other great nation of preserving
the peace with the rest of the big coun
tries. Some nation would necessarily
lave to exercise a paramount control
of the waterways This is inevitable in
a section of the world which has as
many political cyclones as the countries
of Central America are subject to.
Manifestly the only country which
could do this to the satisfaction of the
rest-of the world is the United States.
The settlement which has been reached
is the only one which was possible. A
delay in arriving at it would mean, a
delay rn building the canal. The Lon
don News is correct, of course, in say
ing that "the American secretary of
state has won a great diplomatic tri
umph." He has won also a great tri
r.mph for civilization, as the entire
world will be prompt to see and con
cede.; ,
It is said that Speaker Carter,' of
Jakson county, in his contest for a
congressional nomination, claims the
support of Coos and Curry counties,
as; well as Jackson, Klamath and Lake,
There is scarcely a doubt but Mr. Car
ter claims too much. He will not
have Klamath and Lake solid, nor U
it likely that he will have any controll
ing 'influence in! Coos at all. That
county will go as Mr. Hermann and
his friends Want it, a fact which will
bring it toSa man farther north, as Mr.
Hermann will -hold the geographical
claims of Southern Oregon for use in
his own particular desires for prefer
ment. Curry wil be likely to accom
pany Coos.
There is a more general compliance
with the registration law in Marion
than in most of the other counties.
But many voters are yet Unregistered.
If they , do not attend to this prelimi
nary they' will not be allowed to vote,
excepting by going through a tedious
process on the day of election.. We
hope that no citizen will leave this duty
undone.
There is room within reach of Salem
for cows enough to run a dozen cream
eries several times as large as the two
proposed for this city. And they will
be provided, no doubt, whenever j the
farmers get the cows and attend to
them.'1 .; r - ' -
TRIPPED BY KIPLING.
'At a dinner in Rottlngdean lately,
says a London correspondent, a royal
academician stated to the company the
alleged fact, tnat sugar and sumac are
the only two : words in English where
su : is pronounced as shu. There was
much interest shown in the discovery,
when Rudyard ' Kipling - was heard
from the other ena of the table:
j "But are yo quite sure?"
The efficacy of the serum treatment
of diphtheria has again been demon
strated in Austria, where the mortality,
in cases so treated last year, was only
15-89 per cent, while -of -.'those' treated
without serum 39.30 per cent died.
Kfnr man v nersons are aware that
the wife of Uhe notorious GeneraKMer
cier is an Englishwoman. Her maiden
name was Penn-Svmons, and she was
J a first cousin to the General Symons
who was killed at Glencoc.
Jn snch bnsjnes$
Action is eloquence, and the eyes of the
' . ignorant
' More learned than the ears.
WHERE OUR FARM PRODUCTS
pi ; GO. .; '.
f ' - i . , :
A bulletin compiled in the agricult
ural department at Washington re
garding the exports of agricultural pro
ducts from the United States during
the past five years furnishes ani inter
esting list 0 the countries that fail to
feed their own people. The average
annual export, amounting to $66536
201 of food and other farm products,
does not include all that our loreign
customers buy in these lines, for Rus
sia, Australia and Argentina f export
food- products in .considerable quanti
ties; but the United States, so far, lead
all other countries in this respect, that
our food products find a ? market, in
neatly all food importing countries.
.These official figures show that 88
per cent ' of all exported American
farm products find markets m Jburope,
, . f . i
anH ij ner cent in all other countries.
The chief part of this 12 per cent went
to Canada and the West Indies. Mexi
co and South America were ouv
customers to a very limited'j extent.
Oceanica. , including Hawaii, look a
few - steamer loads in far-away South
Africa. American flour and preserved
meats found purchasers, and the coun
tries of Asia are shown to be growing
customers, our ! exportation s tjo these
countries amounting to $3,83k(Oo8 in
1894, and to 114,671,341 in 1898, a gain
of $io.8iq,;u. in five years.. Our exoorts
of food prodacts to Asia in the latter
year exceeded our exports to South
America by about three millions of dol
lars. - ! . .
Our most important European cus
tomer was the United Kingdojm, which
took 62 per cent of the entire amount
exported to Europe during jthe five
years' period. Our farmers may sym
pathize with the Boers in their present
contest with the British Empire, but
Greaflf Britain is their best customer,
all the same. Of the other .European
countries Germany is our next best
customer, taking nearly 15 per cent,
the Netherlands 5 per cent.,j Belgium
4 per cent, Italy 2'2 per cent, spam
1.7 per cent, and Denmark r per cent
these Jigures are worm a caretui
study by our farmers t'eca,use they
show first where our food products go,
and second the countries in which the
demand is increasing and int which it
is worth while to make an effort to find
more extended markets, lfere seem
to be good fields for the extension of
this trade in South America,! the West
Indies, the Asiatic countries, and South
Africa, and we shall do well to .study
methods lot facilitating this extension.
WHERE EXPORTS SHOULD BE
' EXTENDED.
In our rejoicing over the (rapid in
crease of our commerce we are all too
apt to grow eloquent over hc aggre
gate gain without taking much ac
count of the sources or causes of the
gain. A more careful scrutjiny of the
details would doubtless furnish valua
ble information about where to look
for future increase. The total increase
in our exports for 1899 ovejr those of
the previous year was Sio.o0o,ooa The
gain in exports in the Pacific trade
alone reached $19,000,000. Six millions
of this increase went to British Aus
tralia, four millions to Hawaii, four
millions to China and the ; remainder
to other Pacific ports. Imports in
creased $164,000,000, of which $48,oa,-
oco, or more than one-toarth. cam:
from Asia and Oceanica. ?
The largest item in this increase of
imports f.om Asiatic sources consisted
of sugar from theDutch East Indies
to the amount of $12,000,000, or nearly
viiv-tiau wi iiiv a,vt.si uuuytivn .
islands. The item of most! interest int
connection with these figures is that
the Dutch East Indies bought very lit
tle in return of their best customer. It
is worth while to investigate a ntue
he reasons why we imported from
these islands $12,000,000 worth of su
gar and other products- last year, while
we sold them but a paJtryi $2,000,000
worth of American goods. There should
be an excellent market herefor Amer
ican agricultural and otheif machinery.
These one-sided figures indicate that
Dutch sugar has been hunting a mar
ket and that our manufacturers and
merchants have been too busy to can
vass the Dutch East Indies for sales in
return. .
With a port of our own in Manila
as a commercial basis for extending
our trade in Asiatic waters, our man
ufacturing and exporting interests
should seek to extend our! export trade
to something like reciprtcal propor
tions, says the Philadelphia. Times.
While the rehabilitation of Cuba and
Porto Rico is likely to j decrease our
purchases of East Indian! sugar, our
imports of various kinds -from Asiatic
and Oceanic sources are bound to be
heavy, and where we purchase largely
we should sell largely.-- l.he steamers I
which carry Asiatic products to our
ports should return as heavily laden
with American products of various
kinds. 5 . f
, WHEELING VS. WALKING.
It is probable that if (cycling were
practiced with the same degree of mod
eration; as walking, and in a correct
upright position, it would, be no more
hurtful,' even to the victims of heart
trouble. Four ..miles, say at the rate of
five miles aa hour, could be done by a
delicate person with less fatigue than
one mile could be covered afoot, and
the superior exhilaration f of the wheel
would tone up the system better.
Wheeling is ; pleasure;?' walking is
drudgery that is the difference. Walk
ing is harmless, but footracing would
not answer at all for an -invalid. The
same distinction may be -made between
slow pedalling and scorching. It is the
abuse, -and not the use, bv the bicycle
that produces injury. i
THE STEPS HE WOULD TAKE.
A good, kind clergyman took a num
ber oJboys to the zoo in order to
teach them natural history, a study
greatly neglected by the middle classes,
relates the Chicago News, He took
them to see the lions fed, and in his
genial: way he enquired of the keeper:
"If one of these gigantic and ferocious
carnivora contrived to emancioate it
self and to hurl its prodigious strength
i . . . 2 j.. . 1 . . ..
uiiu uut imusu, -wuai steps wouta ynn
take?" "Blooming long steps," said!
the man; and the boys .tittered. . .
THE NEW CONSULAR BILL,
-' - (S. F. CalL) Ij '
For many years past the has been
an agitation in commercial circles for
reform and improvement in bur consu
lar service. The agitation has increased
withthe increase of our export trade,
and, it is safe to say, will no ceise un
til the demands of thr merehants snd
the needs""of the country haVe been
satisfied by enactment of a law provid
ing for an American consular j service
eual, if not superior, to that jet '. i ny
cter nation. '' ! ; -;',-?- 't
A year ago the leading commercial
bodies of the country appealed to con
gress to effect a reorganization of the
service. The last congress, however,
was too much occupied with5 war ques
tions to take up the subject, and. ; ac
cordingly the consular service bill pre
pared at that time was not act' d' rpori.
At this, session the issue is broaght for-
f - ward in a bill which ha been intro-
du-ed into the house by T. ,E. Burton
of Ohio, and on the same day into the
senate by Senator Lodge ,of Massa
chusetts. The bill was drawn' up by
representatives of large commercial or
ganizations, after consultation with
officers of the state d-partmnt and
others who have had experiencs in the
consularj service. It is, therefore, a
well considered measure and i proba
bly preferable to any other till of the
kind that has been submit ed.
Ihe bill provides for nine classes of
consuls, t The highest class .are to re
ceive a yearly salary of $5000 each, the
lowest class are to receive $1,500 each.
All fees, official or unofficial, for consu
lar services are to be accounted :for and
turned intlo the -treasury of the United
States. Within six months after the
passage of the act the president is to
classify the consulates in accordance
with the provisions of the law and
within two years all present j incum
bents are to come-home and pass ex
aminations asto their fitness for the
service. Each new consul when ap
pointed holds for a) year on probation,
and during that time may be removed
it the will of the president. If he prove
worthy and retain his office beyond a
year, he cannot thn be removed ex--ept
for cause. " f .
Two features of the bill are especially
"nteresting. One of these places the con
sular corps! at the orders of the presi
dent in the same way as the army and
navy Thus the government can at any
time 'detail a consul 6 report for duty at
my part of the wrld where his ser
vices may be .deemed most valuable.
The other permits .(the assignment, by,
die president's order, of any consul to
special duty in the United States for a
period of not more than one year at a
;ime, and permits the nomination to
consulates without exarnifiation of per
sons who have been in the classified
service of the state department for at
east two years, thus creating an mter--onvertible
service, land making exper
ence in the foreign service available
tor the home office and experience in
the home office available for the for
eign service.
If the billbcconae law the consular
.service will be no longer a part of the
spoils of politics. ! tt will afford a per
manent career for men who choose to
enter it The youg men who are to
graduate from our pollcge of commerce
may rightly aspire to eminence in it.
ind will not have to become a part of
the push and pull of politics to attain
it It is full time Jor the reform to be
achieved, and it isj to be hoped con
gress will find time to deal with the is
sue at this session.' ' ' !
ARMY AND NAVY NOTES.
Last year 67 officers were placed on
the retired list of j the United States
army.
Lyddite cannot
be fired from
any
inch
gun of less calibef than the 4.7
lorty-hve pounder.
In the United States army there are
800 ' commissioned officers who have
risen from the ranks. ' j
A dog with a bo:f tied to his neck has
collected 20 guineas at Driffield, Eng
land, for the war fund. , t
Lord Raglan, in the 'Crimea, had
25,000,000 men. Lord Roberts will have
about 180,000 meri, thel argest army
Great Britain has ever placed 1 in the
field.. . ' i
New Hampshire Sons' of Veterans
are making strenuous efforts to have a
national military college located at
The Weirs, an elevated .site On Lake
Winnipesaukee. j
Plans t are being, made for adequate
protection against jfire in the Brooklyn
navy yard. In the ast the yard has de
pended almost entirely on the ; Brook
lyn fire department ' ; '
The Northwestern Railway jCo. of
England declines to carry parcels for
the soldiers free of, charge, j on the
ground that the company isi not a
charitable institution. ' !
Lieutenant Clark of the Britiih army,
who is in this country j recuperating,
says that the American soldier lias
more endurance than "Tommy Atkins,"
judging from his observation of Unit
ed States troops, in Cuimu
I- H .
A slender acquaintance with the
world must convince every nian that
actions, not word., arethe true crite
rion of the attachment of, friends; ,4nd
that the most liberal professions of
good will ire very far from being the
surest marks of it George Washing
ton, 'W- I ? TV. j '
grow paying crops becau they'r
fresh mad slmyt U beat For
everywhere. FtofiiM subatitale.
8Uck to lerry Bed and prosper.
1900 Seed Annual freet Write for it.
0.11. rCRBT A CO.. Detroit Wch.
tt
a ni'ioraniio n tu, ,
INFLAMMATION
Borrthroat, Headache muiutp. Tool h
arhe 1 Minnve). Oatd Sore 'eiow. etr.ete.
If
.2
'e3
.
t Tm a L-l: XT .
ICu&U AliYPaiil la&WS OA 00X
tW. ilZZtiZVrTJL
voios, ronrrtTt Fevers. GRIP
r r" r rm
rTC, llttt Lio
"Castoria" Is ft "barmlcss stibstltuto for Castor Oil, Pare
ttoric. Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It
contains neither' Opium, Morpnlno nor other Narcotic
substance. It destroys Worms and allays Fererishncss.
It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic It relieves Teeth
injr Troubles and cures Constipation. It reffulates the
Ktomach and Bowels, griTinsr healthy and natural sleep.
The Children's Panacea The -Mother's Friend. .
The KinH Ton Have Always Bought
Bears the
In Use For
Announcement
To accommodate those who are par
tial to the use of atomizers in applying
liquids into the nasal passages for ca
tarrhal troubles, the proprietors pre
pare Cream Balm in liquid form, which
will be known as Ely's -, Liquid Cream
Balm. Price including i the spraying
tube is 75 cts. Druggists or by mail.
The liquid form embodies the medicin
al properties of the solid preparation.
Cream Balm is quickly absorbed by
the membrane and does not dry up
the secretions but changes! thcin to a
natural and healthy character; Ely
Brothers, 56 Warren St., N. Y
The North Carolina penitentiary was
sclf-suppoprting last year, and returned
to the state $50,006 borrowed during
the year.
NEW TO-DAY.
FOR SAL'E I have Cor saie 18 head
cf stock sheep in good order. V.
H. Simpson, three miles south of
'Salem on the T. L. Davidson road,
or address Salem. ' 2:i'5-3td-tw;
DAIRYMEN
Tliose wishing to sell cream to the
Creamery, now being built ill Salem
by T. S. Townsend, will please call on
or write . Secretary U. B. ' Thielsen, of
the Chamber of Commerce, and if ar
rangements cannot be made to collect
by teams, we "will have it shipped by
boat or rail. . T. S. Townsend.
dit-wtf. i
Land Buyers, Attention!
A rare, chance to buy one of, the best
grain, stock, or dairy farms in Polk
county, seven miles from Salem, near
ly 400 acres. To be sold March 17$,
by order of court. Call and examine.
J. R. SHEPARD,
Zena. Folk Co. Refercl
2:Q-d6t,-w2t. - (
CONTRACTS TO LET. The Afllen
Evaporating and Cannery ; Co. is
ready to contract for peas and toma
toes for the coming season. For
particulars call at their office at the
cannery. 2:Hf w I
WANTED Ten bolt cutters wanted
to cut bolts in Washington. Good
timber, good camp, good pay. Ap
ply to or address T. H. Abbott, Kel
so, Washington. 2:13-2 tw.
Nasal
CATARRH
In aU its turn there
should b cleanliawiii.
Ely's Cream Balm
cleansea.sootheesndheais
th diseased meinbrana.
It cares catarrh and drives
sway a eotd in the head
ouicklT. ;
Si
Cream Balm ls placed Into the nostrils, spreads
orcr the membrane and Is absorbed, i ltelief is lnv
oiediate and a com follows. It is not drylnj does
' not produce sneeilng. , Larg Size, M eents at Drug
gists or by mail ; Triaf sSic, 10 cects by mail.
ELY BROTHERS. SO Warren Street. New York.
IJLVDS, PATENTS. PENSIONS AND
i CLAIMS.
Washington ltw and Claims Com
pany. Rooms 6 and 7, 472 Louisiana
avenue, N. Waabingtori "will, on
very reasonaWe terms prosecute land
claims, including mineral lands and
mines, applications for patents and pen
sions, and all other claims before con
gress, the District of Columbia courts,
the savers! government departments,
the court of claims.1 and tbs supreme
court oC the United States.
The company will alo aid lawyers
at a distance. In preparing their cases
for the supreme court of the United
States, and for a small consideration
will furnish corespondents information
concerning matters in Washington that
they may desire to know. Eerd for cir
culars. JOHN O. SLATER. President.
(In writing- lase mention this psvper.1
LEGAL. ADVERTISE! ENTS.
NOTICE OF HEARING OF FI
". NAL ACCOUNT. -
Notice is hereby given that the final
account of J. T. King, as executor of
the estate of Mary D. Eoff, deceased,
has been filed in the county court of
Marion county, state of Oregon, and
that the nineteenth day of J February,
1000. at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m..
has been duly appointed by such court
for the hearing of objections. to such
final account and the settlement there
of, at which time any person interested
in such estate may appear and file ob
ections thereto in writing and contest
the same.
J,-T. "KING,
Executor of the Estate.
i:26-slw.
Signature of
Over 3 O Years.
SALEM i TILE FACTORY
..DRAIN TILE..
Now to the time to secure bargains.
Prices are lower now than ever before.
Choice etock of tbe best tile made In
tbe state.
Following Ls the reduced price list.
Inch tile
4 inch tile
6 incti tile
C inch tile
7 inch tile
5 Inch tile
$10 per 1000 feet.
$15 per 1000 feet.
$20 per 1000 feet.
530 per 1000 feet. '
340 per 1000 feet.
$50 per 1000 feet.
Write for special rates by car load lots.
, Address,
J. E. MURPHY,
' fairgrounds. Or.
GOOD FARMS FOR SALE
From 6 to 25 per acre
These lands are in Marion, county,
Dreeori, and are offered on easy terms
of payment. They were taken under
foretcksure by non-residents, ". hence
arc offered for less than similar farms
held by resident owners. For full par
ticulars and description call on or
address Macmaster 8c ' Birrell, 311
Worcester block, Portland, Oregon, or
B0Z0RTH BROTHERS
SALEM. OREHO.V. I
' . I .." f ,
To do effective spraying oh 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 pf them can be reached
oy me spray., xvcry rgg aestroYfu
now means hundreds of insects Jess
for next summer. To make. SURE
of killing them use:
V; BE IN SPRAY PUMPS
Which spray, at a very 1iigh pressure
and are surcj to penetrate to the hid
ing places of the eggs and destroy them.
The pumps arc practically non-wear-
ablc and non-corrosive and with prop
er care will last a lifetime. v.
B. M. WADE & CO.,
Agents, Salem, Oregon.
GAIN AND GRASS Mr
We carry a complete line of seeds
in bulk. Our seeds are all new .and
1 - - .1 . 1. A l. -: 1 : uf
SClClim MUCK. IIIUH.C U11C I'i
SWEET PEAS ond FLOWER sec
just rece'ved. Call and secure your
choice..' '-. V. ' . '
Prices lowest in the state. Send for
catalogue.
BREWSTER & WHITE,
No. 91 Court St, Salem.
Flit FENCE POST, jcoa ted with" .
..CarboIineumVAvcnarius.il
Will out wear Celar it is also s Radical
:Remedr Against Chicken Lice. !
Its application to the lunde walls of poul
try bounes will permanently tx - I
terminate all LICK. 1 I
ReaulU: Healthy Chickens nenty e.
Write for circular and prices and men
tion this paper. J
R. M. WADK tc CO., A rents. x
HALEM. OKBGON.
SALEM IRON WORKS
1 1 1
1 ' ( Your Work Solicited. . -, j
GEORGE E. SLY, Sup't
WANTED.-TO BUY A FEW DTIT
cows al?o some yearlings and 2-year-clSs,
for which . the highest market
price will toe paid. Thomas-Watt
Co., Salem. 6-27-tf.
' :V:---:iA"-'." -- A i "' r.V':"; - .
I
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