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About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (March 16, 1900)
WEEKLY OREGON STATES MAN, ERipAY, MARCH 16, 1900. tle i;iekly cEcc:i stItes:": Published every Tuesday and Friday j -v.-:; by the - .''.- STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO 266 Commercial St, Salem, Or. R. J, HENDRICKS, Manager. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One rear, in advance.. 00 Six months, in advance..........! 5 SUBSCRIBERS DESIRING THE AD- Ois of their paper changed most sUt the name of their former postofllce, a rell as of the c.Uce to which they wish the paper changed. What! a beautiful spring day every body here enjoyed yesterday! The good weather is rushing up the Twice-a-week Sutesman's lists again. .'If tie excelent fruit prospects are not blajsted, Salem will need four box factories, instead of two, this fall. . The hop growers are not discouraged, though they have had enough to dis courage them. Hope springs eternal in their breasts. With' a fhl yield of the fruit trees, and a good crop of hops, every labor er available will be needed in the Wil lamette valley this fall, and a consid erable fctretch of fair weather besides. Mississippi has adopted an anti-lynch law that will cause the deposition from office lof any sheriff who negligently allows a mob to take a prisoner from his charge; and allows damages to be recovered from .members of the mob by the relatives f any . person - who is lynched by such members. , This law avoids t!Te objection raised against the' Ohio anti-lynch law, which law per mitted damages to be recovered from the county wberem a lynching took place. On account of that provision, the law was declared unconstitutional. The New York Times', correspond ent in Washington says no two of the senators pronounce alike the name of our new possession in the mid-Pacific, Senator Morgan, who wafe one of the 1 Hawaiian commissioners. thinks the name should be pronounced Ha-wah-vah. Senator Pettigrew who has . been there, calls ir -Hawi-ah, with the i long an? the accent on it. Senator Butler accents it on the "first syllable. and calls it if ah-way-eye. Senator Al lison calls it Ha-way-eyc, but he ac cents the second syllable. Senator Hale is' a believer in the first syllable as the bearer of the accent, but he calls it Hah-wah-yeh. Senator Piatt of Con necticut calls it Ha-way-ah.. Senate Allen's pronounciation is . nearly ihc same, but he gets two y's and makes it Ha-way-yah. . Senary r , Spooher's version is almost the same as Petti- grew's, and slides the a and i together i so quickly as to -produce a pronounci ation almost exactly like : Petti grew's. "Ha-wi-ah." .Senator Tillman pro nounces it Hah-walfee. with, the accent strongly on the second syllable and the third hardly audible. -But Senators Teller;, and Chilton jointly hold the prize 4or novel and original pronunci ations.? Mr. Teller calls it, ,Hy-wy-ah," with a strong accent on the first syllable, and Mr, Clinton calls it "Ha wf."' with the accent on the second. Of these pronunciations only, one, that of Senator Tillman, 4ias the sup port of the Standard Dictionary. : 1 SWEDEN AND NORWAY. ( The movement toward disunion of Sweden and Norway has reached ( a point where Norway has demanded a separate minister of foreign affairs and ' separate representation abroad , These are two kingdoms united In the crown, but the relationship between the twoj is not unlike the relationship between two 'American states. The preponder ance oi one over the other in political and commercial influence has. how ever, excited jealousy and a strong de sire for a separatiop: Norway has come to occupy as to Sweden a position somewhat analagous to-the position of Ireland with respect to England. Con cessions have been demanded, and many have been granted; "But the Swedes being conservative and slow and the Norwegians mercurial and quick, the concessions come so tardily that by the" time one concession is granted anotherand a new , one is de manded. Now." this latest demand cannot be agreed to without recogni tion of the fact that the union is end ed. There cannot be two ministers and two foreign representatives of one kingdom, ' and if two are allowed, it necessarily -follows that the two coun f,f if, uinirit and wtll Kj, in '. garded by all foreign nations; H ' The trouble arises from the fact that Sweden and Norway are isolated. They have no foreign troubles, and no cranmon enemy, unless it be Russia. and no immediate necessity of standing together lor their common defence. consequently, they are at liberty to, in dulge in mutual criticism of onean other, and like hus-band and wife who see too much of each other and too little of tiie outside World they nat urally fall to bickering. Conservative public men in Sweden profess to odieve that some-conrprom ise can be effected.' They say there is no deep seated antagonism between the people of the two kingdoms, and that, if concession can be had frcm both sides, the present difficulties can be avoided. They will find truth in the saying Tis better to bear the ills we have than fly to those wc know not It is somewhat disgusting to see a newspaper pretending to a meirocu- tan respectability ,and standing, t cte its columns to the discussion c: a sub ject of which it displays mter ignor arce, and thus, emphasize the fact that it is simply playing a .-uciatcd part :m the attempted manufacture of public senfrment in accordance wnh ihe hoj-ts ad desires of its directing influence, Thir condition was painiully apparent in the Portland Telegram of Tuesday evening, in its "news" of the contest for congressman in the "Second district and the chances for defeating Tongus for the nomination. There is a pre tended interview whh one of the as pirants "or 'Mr. Tongue's placej in which he is made to say: "There is a great deal of feeling - against Congressman Thomas H. Tongue, bet it is rr known at "present whether this scntirocn; is general through The Second district." If this aspirant does net knew- the congressional district in which he 11 es, it is possible he may iearn by the loth of April. The probaVlif'es are . tht Mr. Tongue is not much worried about the sentiment for or against him in the Second district. It is also prcbable that the inspiring genius rd the Tele gram article was under Sec and district influences when interviewed. The reduction on the French duties heretofore charged upon American hops, proposed by the treaty of reci procity with France, now pending, is thirty-three and one-third per cent. This provision would prove of some benefit to our growers. , The farmers are very busy during the fine weather, and they will remain so. until after harvest, if some very unfa vorable turn does not befall them dur ing the growth and maturity of their crops.' Their outloojt is a roseate one. L. T. Reynolds, commissioner of the Second Oregon horticultural dis trict, has something to say in this issue of the Statesman that should have the attention of the people of Salem and the surrounding country. ' The bosses of the Second congres sional district will find that the people of the First district are amply able to take care of their own. affairs, and that they arc; disposed to do so, without out side interference. . -; j The' democracy , is very anxious for an issue, ana the anti-administration republicans are helping them to acquire one, in the Puerto Rican tariff matter. The bicycle .season ' is about to open in all its variegated glory. There are going to be more wheels here, both old and new ones, than ever before. The record of new subscribers to the Twicc-a-week Statesman for this week Ml ' t 3 J . 1- . t 1 5 wui proDaviy go -uevonu inc nunureu mark.' I I- The bright sunshine wiil soon show how; much of the bicycle, paths the win- tec. rains have left. NOT A "POMPOUS PRELATE" . '-. .1 i A Bishop's Story at the Expense of a Brother Bishop. : ,. i Bishop -Gailor of Tennessee devoted some tkne at the banquet of the uni-, versity of the South alumni the other night t6 telling stories. One of them was on tne Disnop oi jentucKy, wjio was! present at the banquet. "In one of the backwoods towns of Kentucky," sail Bishop Gailor," the pastor of the 'Baptist church gave out thisi notice before the sermon one Sun- dayj morning: "jl am told, and have been partially convinced." be said, "that it is my Christian duty to give the following notice, to-twt: hat a man who styles himself "-Bishop of Kentucky is about to visit this town, and will hold forth in the courthouse on -Wednesday eve ning. I desire to add. however, my brethren, that in the humble opinion of v your pastor the place for members of his congregation on " Wednesday ra'ght will 4e in this place listening to your own pastor, rather than liste.ning to the wordi of that pompous prelate at the courthouse.' , s "On the following -TlKirsday morn ing! the Baptist went out upon tne street Peking tor some oi , gation-whoiiad not been at the Wednes day! evening meeting. Ine first one he found was a deacon. J "j "Well, 'deacon.' he asked, 'were you to t)ie courthouse last night?" 'Vies. aid the deacon. I trust. said the parson, with some irony in bis tone, you were edified by the words of the pompous prelate. 41 'Now, looky here, parson, said the deacon. -'tehat man ain't no pompous prelate: - no such thing. He's just as rrmimon as there is. What do yon teckon he did? He preached in his shirt sleeves! -Indianapolis SentmeL . The war ias produced a large num ber of social poets in England. The duchess of Somerset is the latest with a stirring ballad, which is entitled "Rally 'Round Our Flag." Fear plnnees the systen into that state of debility -which predisposes it to fatal impressions, while the moral force of jeonfidtnee enables it to repel conta gion. J. W. Dawson. The Rev. Dr. W. R. Richard of Plainfield, N. "J.,--was married recently. When the bride cutrhe cake she found in the bottom of ft a bag containing $1,500. whicfi had been contributed by the parishioners. .' . : 'hi ' Fine printing. Statesman Job Office. From EDood What Mother's Lov and Tender Care Failed to Accomplish Hood's Sarsaparilla Promptly Effected.: . I would cry erery time 1 washed my baby ln ! i . This plaintiTe sentence telis a volume of mother's agony. In such a dreadful condition from; eruptions and sores, Mrs. Guerinots child received the tenderest care that mother's love cotild give, and the most skillful medical attendance that father's means could provide.- Yet all failed until they, turned to Hood's Sarsaparilla, which in this as in thousands of other cases has seemed to be the last resort, yet it has not failed. The result was inevitable just as certain to cure as that day follows night. ; Evening's weeping turned, to morning's rejoicing. That is what Hood's Sarsaparilla will do for you if you will only let it. ? Just read Mrs. Guerinot's letter. It is a characteristic Hood's Sarsaparilla testimonial: , . , . My baby Vwas three months . , old when festers broke out i on r his neck. The openings ap peared like boils, spread down his back and along the spinal column until it appeared as one mass Of sores. Oar doctor prescribed for the case, bat the disease spread and the little one's suffer ings increased . and he became a mere shadow. ? His p'tiful walling was heart-rending. It nearly"; crazed me, weary and worn-oat as I was from constant watching and nursing. The dis- ! charge of matter was so profuse that it was necessary to dress his back three times s day. Every - time the bandages were removed blood would, flow and for a time even powders and different salves did not check the trouble. It be came necessary to wrap the little body in silk. When the trouble appeared at its height our anxiety was increased by the ap pearance pf a boil just outside the lid alongside one of his eyes. We feared lest the scrofulous mat-vJ ter get into the eye, and even if his life was spared to us, that bis sight would become affected. "I had about given up hope of saving my- baby, when I was asked why I did not try Hood's Sarsaparilla. Eager for anything that held out hope, I procured a bottle of Hood's. I also got a cake of Hood's Medicated Soap and a box of Hood's Olive Oint ment. I immediately laid aside all the doctor's medicines : and EXERCISE FOR WOMEN. It Imparts to the Outline of the Figure Graceful Contours and Beauty ' to the Face. In Sandow's book on physical cul ture he devotes a chapter to women. He says: "I am quite aware that there is a very widespread notion that ex excise tends to coarsen and render a woman unbeautiful, but that is abso lutely false. Were there any truth in it I "should indeed despair of convert ing my fair ' readers to my way of thinking, fcr truly it is a woman's mission to look beautiful. But the idea is absurd; nature, which intended woman ; to look lovely, also intended her to 6e healthy; irtdeed, 4he two are practically synonymous. "Of course, improper, , violent and one-sided exercise will naturally result in making a woman clumsy, heavy and umrraceful. but orAoer exercise, hav- ingJorits object symmetrical and per fect development, yrm nave an exactly contrary effect. iriously j endugh. the visible effect off proper exercise upon a woman's' muscles is not pre cisely the same as upon those of a man. Regular and 'gradually progres sive exercise will not make a woman s .mHsrlcn nrominent. but will cause hem to grow firm and round, and im part to the outhnc c the bgure tnosc gracetul contours wuicn are so univer sally admired. Wv ? t iVVithout , well-conditioned muscle the jnost beautifully proportioned wo man in the world will look compara tively shapeless and flahfcy: her mus-! cles are" not . required to sh6w up as in the case of a man's, but they must be there all the same, as a solid foun dation for the overlying flesh. Take a woman's arm. for instance. If it has been duly exercised and developed, it is easy enough to see that its shapeli nss and good modeling are due to the muscles; white and soft though the skin may be,you can tell at a glance that it is firm and elastic to the touch! On the other hand, the arm of the woman who has never exercised, the mwscles betrays the 1 fact unmistak ably; it may be plump and round, but its lines are lacking in beauty, its movements in grace, and so with the C tl ngiuc gcucraii jr. i A AMERICAN TEA. The; only tea factory in the United States is located at Pinehurst. near Summjcrville, S. C (The picking of the leaf requires care and discrimina tion. The growing tea plant throws out from its branches tender, bright shoots frequently during the season. These; new shoots constitute a "flrsh." and trained pickers must be at hand, at each successive flush, who are prac ticed in the art of nipping off the leaves. Only the tip of the shoot and the most tender leaves are taken.' If orrly the 'tender, unexpanded leaf bud at the end of the shoot is-jricked, the tea is called "flowery pekoe." i If the first leaif. almost as tender as the bud. is aMed. it makt "orange pekoe. If the second leaf, slightly nrmer, goes in, it -becomes simply "pekoe' tea. The addition of the next two leaves on the stem makes "first and "second "sou chong." : ;: : ;.: 'After the leaves are weighed they are carried to the lofts, where they are spread over the clean, polished floor to be wilted. As soon "as the leaves are withered to the rght degree, which oc . ZJcffoi-j ; gare the infant the 'smallest 'dose of 'the .Sarsaparilla pre scribed, - and then took off the bandages and washed the mass of sores with : the Medicated - Soap. Next I applied the Olive Ointment and adjusted a fresh wrapping of silk. A change was notice able the next Sun day, giving assur ance that we had at last bit upon the treatment to success fully battle the poisonous blood. " Slowly but with a perceptible gain, the discharge grew less, the Inflammation disappeared, the sur rounding skin took I on a more healthy color, and what a short ' time before had been a mass of raw fle6h began to scale over and -gradually a thin skin formed and the scales dropped off. Not a scar or blemish around the eye, neck or back or anywhere on Lis body is to be found, and now at eight months old he is as bright, healthy and full grown as any child of that age. Less than two bottles of Hood's Sarsaparilla, aided by Hood's Medicated Soap and Hood's Olive Ointment, accomplished this wonderful cure. r j : ' " I cannot begin to express my gratitude towards Hood's Sarsapa Tilla and your other medicines for the good they accomplished In my baby's case.' Mrs. N. Gcehikot, 37 Myrtle St.,, Rochester; N. Y. H ' ' I For the cure of all blood diseases and Spring Humors, Hood's Sar saparilla is unequalled. Try it.! curs in about six hours, they are put into the tea roller. This machine is rr.n by steam and works with an; oscil latory motion. It is of glistening cap per, burnished inside and out until .jt shines- like gold. During the rolling, which lasts about thirty minutes, the sap ' escapes and is spread" all over the surface of the rolled leaf in a wiy fa vorable to the action of oxygen in the next stage oxidation. .When the leaf is released from the rolling machine it is' found that' a good deal of it is formed into balls varying from; two to -four inches in diameter, which! must be broken up. - After being broken the leaf is spread on trays well moistened, and is then left to oxidize or ferment., ' The most important chemical trans formation is that which takes j place during the process of fermentation. It is absolutely necessary to' check the fermentation at its first stage, which is done by firing. , After fermentation the leaf is subjected to a hot blast by being put through a drying or firing machine. This action arrests the oxi dation at just" the right stage.) The tea is dried at the same time and; turns black. As soon asjt is cool the tea is sorted, weighed and (packed in air tight boxes. -Self-Culture. CONFIDENTIAL! CONFESSION. : "It has, been a matter for argument, said the old lawyer, who was in a rem iniscent mood, "whefier a lawyer should defend a man that he kndws to be guilty. There is an argument on both sides, and- I do not suppose it will ever be settled to the satisfaction of all. . V ... ; "A good many years ago ; I had a case that set me to thinking, and I haven't vet determined what m ; duty was ih the matter. At that time! I had a small practice in a little town jin the western part of the state. ' Upon my return to the town one day, after hav ing been away a 'few days on a mat ter of business, I was called upon to defend a worthless character, who had been arrested for hog stealing. At that time every one kept at least one hog to be killed in the fall and salted down for use in the winter;. One of my neigWwrs had butchered a hog a few days before, and the party that r was called upon to defend had been charged with the theft of it. : "The case .was about to be j called, when I arrived and asked" for a little time in which to consult ; wi0t my client, . This was granted," and taking tim to one side. I said: 1 ."'Now, see here, the best thing that you can do is to make a cleani breast of the affair to me, and then ! I will know- iast where : I stand. Whatever you Riay confess to me I will treat as sacrfcdly confidential, and I will) do my best to clear you. . I didn't steal has hog; protested the prisoner. . v A' - 'Then where did ytu get, the car cass 1 that was found? in : your posses sion? I demanded. -j, " 'From your back porch,; b6ss; he answered with a grin. - , "Tlien I remembered that just before goinsc a-wav I had left orders to have nrv hog killed, and I could only gasp. However, I went to work and j cleaned my client of the charge he was under, and took the carcass of mv own, hog as navmert for services rendered,! But T had hard -work treating what heto'd me as sacred and confidential." rDetroit Free Press, i t '. I " Certainly the greatest scholars not the wisest men. Regnier. i , are i WASHINCjTON II: f CORRESPONDENCE t . . ; . WASHINGTON, D. C. March id An election for municipal officers will be he'd in Cuba some time in May after which the government of the towns there will be turned' over to the Cubans exclusively and all United States officers now engaged in admin istering fhem w be recalled. ; As this is something in the nature of an ex periment. General Wood and the high er military officers will remain in gen eral control until after it has proved1 a success. The Cuban census is now be ing rapidly tabulated and its results wui soon be available for practical pur poses. . By April nth the Spaniards in the islands must: decide whether they will retain their citizenship in Sp-un or win become subjects of the new re public, so rhat the basis of government will soon be settled. In the elections, the old 'bpanish qualifications .or vot ers will be observed by restricting the suffrage to those who can read and write and who pay taxes, except that in the cases of soldiers of the revolu tionary army these qualifications ; will be waived. - f . The house committee on commerce has favorably reported a bill -nlarging the powers of the department of agri culture in dealing witai birds and pro- nioiting tne transportation by inter state commerce of game killed out of season. Under the bill the department will be "enabled to attempt to restore birds- which have been exterminated in certain localities and to introduce new species. State game laws will also be supplemented. 'Their regulation's are at present evaded by the pot hunter, and der, "antdlope,. prairie chickens, grouse, quail and all kinds of game are shipped concealed in various methods to other states wfoere they are sold in the open market, and as thev were not killed in the state, the state laws do not ; meet the case. The bill goes to the root of this matter by forbidding interstate commerce - in such animals and birds when killed or caught in vio lation of local law;. , The war department has r found a means of, escape from the -necessity which apparently confronted iljof de ciding at this time whether, a state of w;ar exists in the 'Philippines. - The question was brought forward: by the applications of a number of enlisted men to purchase their, discharges. -The applications hiving L-ccn referred to the judge advocate general, the lalter declared that the law relative to the purchase of discharges was not man datory but discretionary H- The secre tary of war. "may" in ftimc of "peace discharge a soldier who wishes to pur chase his discharge, Consul GriffUlVjof Matamoras, writes i) the state department: "The coloni zation law of Mexico allows free en try of the effects of intending settlers only to persons who have acquired the legal character and status of colonists, and who come as such to settle in some colony established by authority of a concession granted by the federal gov ernment. I make ,th:s suggestion, in tsmuch -as within-the last two years several companies-, with all their house hold effects, implements, horses, stock, etc., fhave driven from various - sec tions of the Central states to the Rio Grande intending to cross over and locate in Mexico. In all these cases, they have either acted, under the in structions o nt-advisea persons, or have expected the representative of the , United States to arrange matters satisfactorily for them upon their ar rival at. the border." Much is printed nowadays in the ad vertisements of attorneys as to the time -required to obtain a patent, but the opinion of the commissioner of patents ought to be conclusive cn this subject. ; Ir an interview he sail: "The wiortest period in which a patent can: be secured is seven weeks, and it cana be done in that time only by the attor ney for the claimant conceding rracti- caHy all the objections of this effice." To accommodate those who" are par tial to the use of atomizers in apply ing liquids into the nasal passages for catarrhal troubles, the proprietors pre-? pare Ely's Liquid Cream Balm. Price including the spraying tube is 75 cents. Druggists or by mail. The liquid em bodies the medicinal proprieties of the solid preparation. Cream Balm is quickly absorbed by the membrane and does not dry up the secretions but changes tHem to a natural and heathy character. Ely -Brothers, 56 - Warren St, N. Y. THE KENTUCKY BRAND. Sam Tones remarked incidentally that the whole trouble in -Kentucky is whisky I "vvrhy." said he, "anybody will fight when he gets- Kentucky liq uor in him. If a rabbit were to take two drinks of it he would spit in the face of a dog." Atlanta Journal. LESSONS IN GALLANTRY. "What did the 'empress dowager threaten to behead you for?" For neglecting my manners," said the young Chinese emperor. : "I for got to get up and give her the throne when she came into the room. Washington Star. Always cheaper la the end than mmy seeds that only cost keif mm nach. Tested, time to name, fresh nd reiitle. AlwrUibmt. Ask kor Kerry's take no otb Write for 1900 Seed Annnl D. M. FEBBV A O0 Detnit, Kick. Nasal CATARRH la all tta atacea there should be cleanliness. . Ely's Cream Balm dee&MS.toothessnd heals tbe diseased membrane. It cores catarrh and drives way a coi4 in the head ankJcSr. Cream Beim is placed Into the nostrils, spreads over the aoemb-ane and is absorbed, Belief Is im mediate and a cars tallows. It Is not drrtng-does not produce sneezing. Large Size, ) eents at rrng girts or by mail ; Trial Sixc, 10 cents by nail.'' ZLX BBOTDXK3, M Warren Street, Kew Tork. re Ml j y J JUai JA j "Your hair, said the aggravating birber, "is coming out on top." i "Good!" cried the sensitive victim "I knew it was in me. Now, for good ness sake, don't talk to it or it'll crawl back again: Philadelphia Press, secure more testimony, than was avail able at thlt time. NEW TO-DAY. A; GREAT. .FARG.VIN A high-grade Imperial Mheel. 1899 model, as good ,as ; new. can be bought cheap. -Has been ridden but very little. For1, sale !at -l a sacrifice. iBuren & Hamilton. I 3'3-3td-wL 1 NOTICETo whom it may cencern. I Any one having any. claim whatever against me; or my estate are hereby a requested to notify me or send their j claim or claims to the county clerk of Marion county. Oregon. Henrv i Wacken,' Salem, Oregon. 3:iS-iid-llm.w (1) - NOTICE. i Whereas: Pudding River and" its tributaries, in Marion county. Oregon, nave wen siockcu wrin uiactc spotted trout; and for the .protection of the same and by authority vested in me under the provisions of the Act of Oc tseber 17th, 1808, I declare said streams e'osed: and hereby -give notice that it shall be unlawful for any person to fish for. catch or take, any mountain or j. 1 . . . t i . , "fluun hum, ui any . uiatK pollela trout, or any other food fishes from the waters of the aforesaid Pudding Rive, or any of its tributaries in Marion county. Oregon." above a point known as Mc Callister's Flouring Mill, between the 20th day ci April, 1900, and the 1st o'ay of April, 1002: and any person firhing for. or catching fish in anv of the above named streams, between the dates herein mentioned will be prose cuted to the full extent of the law. F. C. REED. w4t. Fish Commissioner. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF I A DM I N ST R ATO R. Notice is hereby given that I have this first day of March, 1900, been ap pointed by the county, court of Marion cpunty, Oregon, administrator of tlhj e'tate of Thomas J. White, deceased. late of said county. AH persons! hav- fic rlaim; airainsf cairi ctat ar lipri- by notified to present the same to me a,t Whiteaker, in said county, duly cer tified to as by law provided, within six months from the date cf this notice. Tins the eleventh day of March, tgoo. J. T. HUNT. . . Administrator of said Estate. ;w 5L j WANTED A good farm hand, one ) accustomed to handling fine sheep j preferred. Apply to Henry B. I Thielsen, Room No. 1, Opera house, ?or N. E. cor Capital and Court streets. 3:io-3td. w2t. (1). lHE QUAKER Improved square 1 folding bath cabinet. Fnce $5. .Mrs: T. B, Fairbank and Mrs. J. A. Sell-j-wood, exclusive .agents. Call on or address, 38.? Front street, SaTem, Or I egon. Agents wanted, sy-im w t. CONTRACTS TO LET Th Allen I Evaporating and Cannery Co. is ready to contract for peas and toma i toes for the coming season. For particulars, call " at their office at. the fcannery. 2:9-tf w TjlCKETS FOR NOME Now is jyour diance, on the splendid steam ship "Senator." For terms and in formation applv to J- H. Fletche', (Independent office, Salem. 3:a-wat. 1 WANTED. TO BUY A FEW DRT t ows alfo some yearling and 2-year-, bids, for which the highest market! 1 price will be paid. Thomas-Watt1 Co.. Salem. - 6-27-tf. DAIRYMEN fThose wishing to sell cream to the Creamery, now beinsr built in Salem . by T. S. Townsend, will please call on ot write Secretary II. B. Thielsen. of the Chamber of Commerce, and, if ar- rm rriMiipiits rannnt lir tmde r collect by teams, we will have t shipped by boat or rail. T. S. Townsend. dlt-wtf. . ' - - ' ' GOOD FARMS FOR SALE From 6 to 25peracio These -lands are tln Marion county, Dreeon, and are offered on easy terms of payment. They were taken under foretclosure by non-residents, hence are offered for less than similar farms' held by resident owners. For full par ticulars and description call oh or address Macmaster & Birrell, Jil VVorcester block, Portland, Oregon, or BOZOTtTH BROTHERS I . 81 LEV. OBE605. We carry a complete line of seeds irfi bulk. Otrrt seeds are all new and selected stock. A choice line of SVEET PEAS and FLOWER seeds just received. Call and secure your choice. . . ' ' " - , . '' Prices lowest in' the state. Send for catalogue. . 1 .V BREWSTER & WHITE, I No. 91 Court St., Salem, j ' FIR FENCE POST, coated with ..Carboiineum Avenarfus.. Will wit wear Cedar it Is also a Radical Remedy Against Chicken Lice. . .. . It application to the Insde walls of poui- try houses will permanently ex- I terminate all L.1CB. Rniilt: Healthy Chickens Plenty Write for circulars and prices and tnen .. tlon this pnpir. . SALEM. OREGON. SAIEM IRONWORKS jJ t. Your Work Solicited. , GEORGE L SLY, Sup't