Weekly Oregon statesman., March 20, 1900, Page 4, Image 4

WEEKLY OREGON STATESMAN, TUESDAY, MARCH 20, 1900.
lEEiMOMimial'i
Published- every . Tuesday and Friday
by the i
STATESMAN PUBLISHING ! CO.
266 Commercial St, Salem, Or.
R. J. JIENDRICKS, Manager.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES::
One year,' in advance.. ........ po
Six montlis, iu advance. w 50
SUBSCRIBERS DESIRING THIS Al
litM of their paper changed must tat
the nam of their former postoGlce, af
well as of. the ofSce to which they -wish
tb paper changed.
(More than one-third of the voters
of Marion county are yet to register,
ani the time expires May 15th. ;
"
Brutes leave ingratitude to man.
Byron. ' 1
All of our readers have heard of
"Joe" Sibley, of Maine. He is now
a representative' in congress, and' he
gives his $5000 annual salary to j five
charitable institutions in his congres
sional district.
i
r There is a building 000m ahead of
Salem sure, and a revival in all lines of
business it the frosts, or the cold
rains do not -interfere with- the most
flattering crop prospects or it we do
not have a wet harvet to make j the
i gathering of the crops a matter of
j difficulty. f
t We can scarcely think Marion coun
ty is going to send a delegation to the
Oregon legislature pledged to vote for
H. W. Corbett for United States sen
ator. The majority of the people of
this county do not wish- Mr. Corbett
any bad luck; but they do not want
him to represent them in the United
States senate; and they are not likely
to cast their votes for any mar j to
whom, the finger of suspicion points a
a Corbett man. : j
.The Statesman seemsrto have 1 the
enmity of that infinitesimally small in
dividual, little billee darker, of Ger
vais; which we would consider a valu
able asset, if either his enmity or his
friendship were worth the momentary
flash of a. thouglrt. It is a great pity
the patrons of the Gervais postoffice
must put up with little billee as post
master. They are a very good lot of
people, and they have doru nothing to
doerve such an infliction.
Markm county has a gd deal' of
indebtedness; but -she would have none
it tax collections had not been put a
year behind by the law for a state board
of equalization, a few years ago. "f hat
it to say, the taxes for tli year i8qg are
just now beginning to come in, though
1899 is gone ami warrants are out for
the expenses of that year. " It is j bad
enough, to be snre, but! it tmigiit be a
great !eal wurse; and the fact j re
ferred to abvc should be considered in
this connection. " ' i
; The fact that the supply of choice
or even good prime hops in the Unit
ed States is limited, ami growing nore
so every day, is favorahlc fur fairpriccs
for the crop to be picked next; fall
more especially . for good hops, j Of
course, a shortage i" any hop growing
country would make a demand- for all
of the hops of the coming erop,
whatever grade, at some price. I Hut
choice hops will sell n this country
next fall, at fair prices, even though
there way be no failures anywhere (as
last -year), for the hops of this; quality
will be needed -by. the consumers of
this country, who will certainly not
have a large supply of them by picki'ng
time of this year. 1 ;
WHO WANT TO BUILDUP
-v THPIP BODIES I t
teU WILL FIND THE ) !
ONE THING NEEDFUL
The body is built up from the
food we eat. But before food
can be assimilated by the body
it must be prepared for assum-i
lation by the stomach and other
' organs of digestion and nutri
tion. Food docs nolced rviicn
the stomach is "out of order."
The result is, weak, muscles and
flabby flesh. "Golden Med
ical Discovery heals diseases
of the stomach and digestive
and nutritive system. It works-
, with Nature to make manly
muscle and form firm flesh.
In a letter received from A. D.
Weller, Esq., of Pensacola. : Es
cambia Co.,, la. (Box 544.
states : " I have, since receiving
your di(rnoi of ray case, as
stomach trouble and liver com
plaint, taken eijrht bottles of the
Golden Medical .Discovery and ronst
ay that I am transformed from a walk.
in? shadow (as my friends called uie) to
ptrfect health." . "
-A. TnUEc f
CONTAINS NO ALCOHOL.
A
LIGHT TO HEAL THE LUNGS
. . 0 . . - -. ..
What appears to bt something in the
nature of a revival of the old o.ue
g:ass cure," which attracted a great deal
of attention all over the. world
nm v,in ac-o. is the new meth-
oi of treating diseases which is now
being exploited by Dr. J. Momrt-Bley-er
of New York. The following de
scription is taken from a paper recent
ly read by in that chy;
J "Pure air, sunlight and concentrated
electric light will improve any case of
?iberculosis. -I should say the best
thing a man dying of tuberculosis can
do is to buy art .old . greenhouse, put
some blue glass! in the roof and walk
around naked iif the sunlight. But even
ith-s treatment can be' Improved upon,
i "I was led to my electric-light cure
by my experiments on animals. Then
I took men and-woraeir who had1 tu
berculosis, and placed them m houses
especially constructed wkh blue-glass
roos; in fact. I built a solarium at
Liberty, N. y. a great glass building,
whkh looks like a horticultural con
servatory. My patients were drooping
plants, which I attempted1 to nurture.
They walked around in he rays of blue
sunlight, and improved; wonderfully.
Most of them got well. i: j-
"Then.i I argued, if blue light was ;sp
beneficial to consumptives why not prof-
vide it for them artificially arid in. con
centrated form? I procured a power
ful arc-light concentrated lantern. Its
candle-power must have been iobop.j I
used it on my consumptive animals
sending its rays through blue glass.
The effect was remarkable. The beasts
were made well much more quickly
than in blue sunlight. It was equally
benencial to human patients. '
"Next I dispensed with the blue glass.
Instead I caused the light to pass
through large jars filled with chemical
fluids which absorbed all the light rays
in the lower end of the spectrum, for I
ioxind that only the blue, the indigo
and the violet rays exert an influence
on the movement of the 'spores.
"If a vessel containing a deep colored
solution of ammomated copper oxide,
which transmits only blue or violet
rays, be placed between the source of
ght and cultivated spores, the spores
are seen to react, just as they will when
placed in contact wkh ordinary white
ght. On the other hand, they do not
rreact at all to light which has passed
through bichromate of potassium solu
tion, through the yellow, vapor of a
sodium flame or through ruby or red
glass. .1 am able, therefore, to control
the reaction of spores under light rays
through the human trunk to the lungs.
We know that the cathode rays force
their wayi through opaque bodies that
ordinarily arre-st the transit of sunlight.
Roentgen has told' us that, unlike" sun
light "these, cathode rays; do not undu-
ate uV Waves, but pass, as it were back
ward and forward." To this probably s
ue their penetrajing power. So t we
have the means ofprojecting the rays,
with all their therapeutic proprieties,'
right into the lungs of the consumptive;
in otlier words, it is possible to opersie
on ms -lungs witnout opening nts
body."
Light is inimical to the development
of the harmful organisms. The action
of light entirely destroys the bacteria
or reduces thorn to a condition of tor
pidity which they require months to
overcome. A 2J-ooo-cancne-power
light has been 3uilt. for the doctor with
which to treat a persons suffering from
tuberculosis. i
THE GENERAL WHEELER CASE
General JosephWheeler has served
n the army with distinction alike in
uba and in the- Philippines, and he is
itt Washington ready to qualify as a
member of congress, as soon as
president shall, accept his resignation
from the army. The facts that Gen
eral Wheeler has served with great
dredit in the army and that he was re-
o'edted to the present congress by a
unanimous vote in his district, would
ttot entitle him to a seat in the house
t the law interposed any positive ob
jection; but . there ij mo substantial le
gal ground for refusing him admission,
and he should be welcomed by the
patriotic member of the bouse of ail
parties and qualified without question.
General Wheeler accepted a com-
mission as major general of volunteers
while serving in the last congress, and
went promptly to the front to fight for
the flag of the Union,. It was reason
able to assume that thereby he vacated
hss seat m the house, although that
has been sarongly disputed, but there
can be no reasonable ground on which
ta object to his admission by the pres
ent house when he shall present him-
sef to be qualJfied as a member, t
General Wheeler resigned his com
mission as major general in the army
pnv theaoth of November last, before
the mveting ol the present congress,
and 0 the day that the house, met for
orgsnizatlon" lie-was just as fully eligi
ble to qualify as. a member as any oth
er, of hi fellow reiresentatives. The
hottsc;hajf never , yet seriously ques-
Soned the right of a man to qualify as
a member if, at the time lie appeared
Sor qualification, he was eligible to ad
nccn. Many , instances can be recalled in
which members of the hou?e have
been admit um! wl'liout question, al-
lHus.h 4hey had held other ofhaal po
sitions long after the beginning of the
term of congress, and in some i in
stances men were admitted' who con
tinued to hold other positions ' even
aifer congress had met. 'It is not very
many years since a representative ffora
Kentucky wa9 compelled to wait some
vieeksi, and probaWy , some months,
after the house organized because he
W3J not of the oon-stittrtional aget and
when he reached that age he was adr
rcltted .without dispute. ; . :-
the only questior for the house ' to
consider ! when General Wheeler V ap
pears to quality a a member is wheth
er he is at the time eligible to admis
sion; and as his resignation was pre
sented and accepted before congress
met, there cannot be any ' reasonable
doubt that had lie appeared' on .vlie
first day of the congress he would have
been just as much erttitled to admis
sion as any of his-associates. .
It Ithere . were substantial objections
toi- General Wheeler's admision to the
house k would be not only proper, but
ih duty of the body to present them,
but there' should be no mean, - petty
quibbJing ahout the admission - of - a
man who comes with the uanimous
vote of his constifcnts and lustrous
with heroic services in the field in. de
fense of the flag. When Wheeler conies
to the bar of t'he house, there should
and probably will ! he no question
raised as io his right of admission.
Ii is sand the "officials and employees
of the United States' InduJh training
school at Chemawa disbursed on Fri
day in this city $12,000. This is grow
ing to be an important institution, and
yearly of more benefit to Salem. The
appropriatfrm biil for the next fiscal
year provides for the maintenance there
of 500 students next year, and the num
ber will probably reach 550, or possibly
600, as the cost of keeping here is lower
than ithe average of institutions of
Jhis kind throughout the country.
Deafness Cannot be Cared
by local applications, as they cannot reach the
diseased portion of the ear. There is ontjr one
way to cure Deafness, and that is by coustitu
tiocal remedies. Deafness is caused by an in
flamed condition of the mucous lining of the
RnntaehianTnbe. When this tube s-etsanflamed
yon have a rumbling: sound or imperfect hear
ing:, and when it is entirely closed Deafness is
the result, and unless the inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored to its normal
condition, hearing: jrill be destroyed forever i
nine eases out of ten are caused by catarrh,
which is nothing- but an inflamed condition of
be mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hividred Dollars for any
sass of Deafness caused by catarrh) that can
not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Core. Send fox
circulars, free.
F. J. CHKNEY & CO., Toledo, O.
gg" Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Hall's Famiiy Pills are the best.
NAMING A NOVEL.
Frank Norris is having some difficul
ty over the title of his forthcoming
novel, "A Man's Woman." Mr. Nor
ris finished his story last April and
named it; forthwith. He did not. how
ever, secure the title with copyright un
til July, when the work was published
serially in several papers. About two
months ago his publishers received a
letter from a man in Louisville, Ky.,
who claimed' that his sister, Anne Craw
ford Flexnor, had written a play, giv
ing it the same title and had it copy
righted in June, says the Argonaut. As
the matter stands, a fine point in our
copyright law is once more brought to
notice which does not necessarily pro
tect a title provided the subject matter
in no way resembles the other. Dis--criminaticm
is shown only toward a
title established as a trade mark. The
publishers of Mr. Norris's book an
nounce that licy will bring it out with
its title, "A Man's Woman," undisturb-
nouuee that they will jbring it out wrth
tory note to the effect that a play with
the same name though having no con
nection with the book,, has been writ-
tea by Mrs. Flexnor, who deserves
equally with 'Mr. Norris the credit of
having brought out the title.
THE It EST PRESCRIPTION FOR MA
LARIA.
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. ?
VVe do not correct the man we hang;
we correct others by him. 'Montaigne.
Truth is the highest thing that man
may keep, CSiaucer.
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
lets. All druggists refund the money
if it fails to cure. E. V. Grove's signa
ture is on each box. 25 cents.
Who feels no ills should therefore
fear them, and when fortune smiles be
doubly cautious, lest destruction come
remorseless on him and he fall unpitied.
Shakespeare.
The Eminent Kidney
and Bladder Specialist.
TaavDlcTerer ef 8waa-Keot at Wark la
'; v -1- : Eta Zjibratory.
There is a disease prevailing In this
country most dangerous because so- decep
tive, i Many sudden deaths are caused by
tt heart, disease, pneumonia, heart failure
or apoplexy are often the result of kidney
disease, i If kidney trouble Is allowed to ad
vance the kidney-poisoned blood will attack
the vital organs, nr th lrMnv ihmtliM
break down rand waste away "cell by cell.
Then the richness of the bloodline albumen
leaks out and the sufferer has Bright'
Ltsease, me worst form of kidney trouble,,
Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root the new diy
co very is the true specific for kidney, bladder
and urinarv tronhW tt ha-ur iluMini
of apparently hopeless cases, after all other
cuoris nave lAiiea. At aruggtsts in titty-cent
and dollar sizes. A sample bottle sent free
by maiL also a book telling about Swamn.
Root and its wonderful cures. Address
Dr. Kilmer &,Co.. Binghamtoo, N. Y. and
mentioo this paper.
WIVF.5; WHO WORK
; FOR THEIR LIVING.
Doubtfttl Wisdom of the Duties That
They Frequently Assume.
"-'a '....-.-,-.- : m :
For generations the accepted condi
tion, among people of good breeding
and refinement,' was that ' the wage
earmrig should be done by the husband,
and th?: adni-inlstration of the domestic
exchequer be left in the hand of the
wife, writes Margaret E. Sangster in
Collier's Weekly. ( 4
Amon& comfortably placed and, to
some extent, luxuriously living Ameri
cans, there s a remarkable change from
former opinions onth;s subject of the
wife'sf breadwinnirig. Especially among
at tists, authors, journalists anT people
who live by the exettion of the intel
lect rather than by mere manual labor,
it is common to find both 't wife and
husband practicing their specialty, what
ever it is, and putting their earnings
into a more or less co-operative purse.
The, wife has a gift for illustration, and
her clever fingers eke out ; her good
man's salary, so that luxuries are pos
sible wh'ich the two must else forego.
She writes bright quips, and jests, or
charming short stories, and the Crisp
checks which come floating to her in
the mornhig mail provide her own
dress, or pay the .school bills of Laddie,
who is grp'wing stout and sturdy and
needs more money spent on him every
year. I have heard of are ardent lover,
who, preferring his suit to a gifted
woman, ventured to call her attention
to the fact i that" their combined sa'aries
would enable them to maintain a very
attractive home, quite overlooking the
possibility that as a wife the lady of
his choice might prefer not directly to
contribute to her own support.'
The truth is, that in many cases ihe
wife's ability to supplement -the hus
band's earnings relieves her of a , sort
of work for which she 'may have no
peculiar aptitude or which she: perhaps
finds distasteful. An extra maid may
be afforded, to do various things about
the housekeeping, to wait ' upon the
children, to attend to the endless mend
ing of small garments and the sewing
on : of buttons in short, to i carry part
of the burden? of tfie everlasting little,
which weighs, heavily on. the house
mistress, provided the wife can earn
enough to pay for the added conven
ience. When the period arrives in which
growing children fake precedence in
parental calculations of every other ne
cessity, when there are dancing lessons,
2nd ' music lessons," and opportunities
tor cumire in endless variety for which
continual provision must be made, the
wife's share in -'the payment of bills
may be no slight one. It she earn only
her pin money, she may thus acquire
and retain a pleasing sense of independ
ence, and have an advantage over her
opposite neighbor, to whom pin money
is an ever-vanishing mirage oni the ho
rizon. ,
j 'This, like , many, another, problem,
cannot be arbitrarily legislated upon by
outsiders. Each family must resolve up
on its own course of action.' Most of
us could get on very comfortably with
a sampler style of living, and' would be
better off inhe end if we acknowl
edged fewer wants. Civilization creates
many'art'ificial values. The life of towns
present's occasions for spending on ev
cry side, and incessantly hedges with
thorns, the path of the frugal, who are
anxious to save. It married people are
to get on, to get ahead, they must
economize in th beginning. Whether.
or not the joint savings are larger
where both earn the income is an un
settled question: inline large, a ques
tion to which different couples may
1 , - rr . 1
easuy give ainerem answers. :
A ROYAL CHARITY.
Queen' Marguerita of Italy, always the
iriewiroi m-usic ana musicians, nas laK
en a touching and womanly way of lion'
oring the cerutennary of the death of
tne lamous Italian composer, Cimaro
sa. ; Under the patronage of the queen
a society was formed some month ago
at iMapies lor tlie tlue commemroration
of the hundredth' anniwrsary , of the
death of the famous 'composer of "Tlie
Secret Marriage," ami rt is now an
tiGtinced' that the committee desires to
dv-part somewhat from, the usual cele
brations of this nature, which take the
form of interniinoble addresses, the
ptrblication of , bkgraphies, memorial
hymns, singing of cantatas, etc. Tlie
queen and the committee were alike
anxious to inaugurate something which
siwuld be a lasting souvenir of their ad
miration for Cinfarosa. so they have
decided that they will erect at! Aversa,
his native town, a home of refuge for
poor orphans who show a desire to,
dedicate themselves to a musical career,
or to the pursuit of any other of trie
arts The orphans will be brought ujp
there till they are 18 years of age, and
then, instead of abandoning the grad
uates .of the home to their own efforts,
they will be further aided by scholar
ships, purses and stipends which will
enable them to continue their stu&ies
in other cities of Italy or elsewhere In
order to help to raise the large sum of
money necessary for this, extensive un
dertaking the committee is organizing
a big charity lottery, and is inviting ar
tists, of every country to- contribute
some work to the cause. Painters and
sculptor are especially invited to send
pictures, busts, etc TOTibt!ess this
charitable project will meet with a gen
erous response.
PRINCESS STEPHANIE TO WED.
; "London. March ia -The often post
poned marriage of the Crown Princess
Stephanie of "Austria to Count ; Lonyay
seems to be on the eve of occurring at
Trieste, where Count Lonyay has taken
a residence and w-hither.. Princess Ste
phanie, departed front Vienna Thursday.
Neither the Vienna nor the Brussels
courts are any more favorably disposed
toward the groom than when the mar
riage was first mooted, King Leopold
all inks it a scandal only a little less ter
rible than that of his oldest daughter,
while Queen Henrietta hides her head
with -shame. But Princess . Stephanie
regardless of it aU? throws up her court
life, diamonds and ;gold embroidered
robes, has' her income reduced from
800,000 to 200,000 crowns and goes to
uve with a poor country gentleman.
. Tlie people "of Vienna, it is , sa-td,
scarcely talk of anything, but this great
sacrifice foT the sake of kvei S. F.
Bulletin. ... : , I
The British soldier is the most cost
ly of European fighters,. his annual cost
being 8i 16s. -
In the Rock of -Gibraltar there are
seventy miles of tunnels.
There are no judgments so harsh as
those of the erring the inexperienced,
ana tne young. Miss Mulock.. :
rTv:v'rv
for Infants and Children.
Tlie Kind You Have Always Iloulit has borne the signa
ttire of Chas. II. Fletcher, and has been made under his
personal supervision for over SO years. Allow no one
to deceive you In this. - Counterfeits, Imitations and
Just-as-good" aro but Experiments," and endanger the
health of Children Experidnco agrainst Kxperimeiit.
The Kind Ton Halve Always Bonghit
Bears the
In Use For
thc criTiuK coimirf,
Walter Morley
A VICTOR HERBERT STORY.
The only marital difficulty, that Vic
tor Herbert, the composer and direct
or, and Mrs. Herbert ever; had occurr
ed, according to .Mrs. Herbert, during
hfeir honeymoon-, .while crossing the
Atlantic. I't was : brought about by
seasickness. lhe composer was sick.
and Mrs. Heihert was a1! to ill. Their
illness took the form- of intense irri
tability and morbid sensitiveness. Each
movement of the ship produced a groan
from them, and each noise on board
the veseel an indignant protest. They
tried to sympathize with each other,
hat their voice lacked sincerity.
At the end of the third day the com
poser, after; recovering from a lurch
of the vessel, said:
"Dear, I have one favor to ask. Don't
speak to me again on board this ship
until we reach shore, or I 6'hall throw
myself overboard."
"My dear;" answered Mrs. Herbert,
with her first st'h of relief since em
barking, "think yon; i;ve been want
ing ito ask you1 that same favor myself
all day." Saturday Evening Post.
WHEN THE DAY IS DONE.
He would pot, with peremptory tone,
Assert the nose upon his .face his own.
I , Cowper.
Women know no perfect love;
Loving the strong, they-, can forsake
the strong; .
'Man , clings: because the being whom
he loves
Is weak and neels him. ,
George Elliot.
Two ' German physicians are perfect
ing an instrument by means of which it
will he possible to take photographs of
the interior of the stomach. It is es
sentially composed of a series of lenses
and a camera attached to a s'tomach
tube. The light is 'derived from an
electric lamp. '
U!ii'!rt rneia mil-, ltc of n PPW
liarnt-ss to increase their leverage on
the pedals, tww-flnr -straps oeinj? joinea
at the rear: and attached. to the under
iwl sf ifa snditl while the front ends
are passed over the shoulders and - se
cured to the handlebars wrtnout nxeti
connection an the rider.
In the various public institutions of
the District , of Columbia, 2600 col
ored people are eriiployed who draw
an annual i compensation of about
$f ,000,000. j
Of all the nnihs -that leal to a u-o-
mans nean, pny is iie ; iraigiiic&i.
tseaiimont. r
Tlie world sees . 011 7y tlie reflection
of merit; therefore when !you, come - to
t-nrtw st rra'Hv crrfHt trran ititimatplv
y J O - . .J ,
you may as oftea find him above as
below his reputation. Goethe.
Every relag-jon is good that teaches
man to be good. Thomas Paine.
There are manv lovelv women.
but
no perfect ones.r Victor Hugo, v
NEW TO-DAY.
TH E CREAi ERY. T. S. Town-
send, of the Clover Leaf Creamery
to., will oe in ialem on Tiiursday of
this week with men to; set uo ma
chinery and start the creamery. Those
interested in this work can see him
at that time.
NOTICE iTb whom it may. cencern.
Any one having any claim whatever
against me or my estate are hereby
requested to notify me or send their
claim or claims to the county clerk-
ot Aianon county. Oregon. Henry
Wacken, Salem Oregon. , t:ie-i2d-
l-m.w (1) !
I WANT EGG TO SHIP TO
THE NORTH, FOU
THAT COMES FROM THE
KLONDIKE
FOR
GOLD, THAT COMES-. FROM
NOME. GATHER THE
EGGS.
AND TAKE THEM TO EP
PLEY. HE WANTS 100,000,000
OF THEM.
GOLD
3
UJi
Signature of "
Oyer 30 Years.
tt wuonav itwrf.Micw vonn cm.
3
J Wo,;g
Send for circulars. r V '' .
I GET OUR PRICES CH FOP WIRE
NO: 50 STATE STREET.
' SALEM. OREGON. V
i NOTICE.
! vr -r
vvnereas; ruaaing Kiver ar.d mi
tributaries, in 'Marion county, Ore'jJtn;
have hcen stocked wkh black s;ytted
trout; and for the protection 0? the)
same and by authority vested in me
under the provisions of the Act of Oc
tober 17th, 1898, I declare said streams .
dosed: and hereby -give notice that it
shall ' be unlawful fof . any pcrwm to
fish for, -catch or take, any mountain or
brook trout, or any "black spotted
tfout, or any other food fishes from the:
Raters of the aforesaid Pudding Hive,
cir any of its tributaries in Marion
county. Oregon, above a point knrwn
as' McCallister's Flouring Mill, between -the
20th day cf April, 1900. and the
jst day of April. 1002; a.nd any person
fishing for, or catching fish in any of
the above named streams, between the
dates herein mentioned will ie prose-:
cuted to the full extent of the law.
j F. C. REED..''
I -w'4t.- Fish Commissioner.
f DAIRYMEN J
Those wishing to sell cream to the j
Creamery, now being built in Salem
by T. S. Townsend, will please call on
pr write Secretary H. B. Thielsen. of
tlie Chamber of Commerce, and, ii ar- ;
rangements cannot be made to collect-1
by teams, we will have it shipped by j
boat or rail. T., S. Townsend.
dtt-wtf. - j !
.'fHE QUAKER Improved square t
i folding hath cabinet. Price $. Mrs.
' T, B. Fair-bank and Mrs. J. A. .Sell
wood, exclusive agents. '-Call- on or
address, 38 Front street, Salem, Orr
egon. Agents wanted. . 3:3-im w il.
CONTRACTS TO LET. The Allen
'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:Q-tf w
A GREAT BARGAIN A high-grade.
Imperial wheel, 1899 model, as gocd
as new, can he bought cheap. Has
been ridden but very little. For sale
at a sacrifice. Buren & Ilamihom
' . 3:i3-3tl-w2t. r
Wanted. to , buy a few vr.r
fowa also some yearlings and 2ryear
clds, for wbkh - the highest market
price will toe paid. Thomas-Watt
Co., Salem. , 5-27-tf. .
GOOD FARMS FOR SALF
From 6 to $25 peracit,
J These lands are fn Marion county,
Dretron, and are offered on easy terms
of payment. They were taken under
faretclosure by ' non-residents, hence
are offered for less than .similar farms
held, by resident owners. For. full par-,
ticularf and description call on or
address- Macmaster & - Birrell,; 311
Worcester block, Portland, Oregon, or
B0Z0RTH BROTHERS
8ALEM. OREGON.
We carry a complete line of seeds
in bulk. Our seeds are all new and
selected stock. A choice line of
SWEET PEAS nd FLOWER seed
just receded. . Call : and , secure-jcour
choice. i
Prices lowest in the state. Send for
catalogue. ;r ' :- -.''."- ' .
BREWSTER & WHITE,
l ' ' No. 91 Court St., Salem.
. Fill KEJS'CE POST.; coated with
..Carbolinejim Avenarius..
,W1U out wear Cedar It Is alao a IUdical
KemeJy Against Chicken Lice.
Its application to th iimde walls of poul
i try houses will permanently ex
terminate nil LICE.
Rftnilta: UfiUthy Chickens Plenty fts.
Write lor circular and prices and men
- tion this pnper,
R. M. WADE & CO.i Arents.
. SALEM. OKEOON.
SALEM IRON WORKS
i Your Work Solicited;
GEORGE L SLY, Sup't
j '.
iPacifVc Homestead, Salem, Or. Best
farm paper. Issued weekly. $1 a year.
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