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About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (March 27, 1900)
best: quality oak . - "'T : OBKUU.VS HAKDWOOD LUMBER HOT EQUALLED ASYWHKRE.. Editor Corvallis Times Maintains Tbat It Can Be More Profitably Maud led Than a Cord wood. - (Frora Daily, March 24th.) , 'In a recent issue of the Corvallis 1 Hires, me 1 cauor naa tne subjoined truthful and sensible artide on the value i .a;Kiu s iura-wooa iunier which is not equalled anywhere: 'In Corvallii. atherjc was never so mucn laiK , about Oregon hard woods as nowi Half a dozen men are sencming ana planning 4o engage in the manufacture of hardwood Attention turns particularly to Oregot wan., iur wnicii ;inere is a constant and growing demand at increasing prices.. it begins to look as if the time were not far distant when Oregon farmer would stop hawking fine second growth oak about town as wood at he price of $2.50 to $3 per cord. The better of their oak grubs and trees promise to become much more (valuable to them for other purposes. The oak, for in stance, in a cord of wood would make 500 pieces of spoke timber. Each of these pieces turned into; a wagon spoke would be worth somewhere in the neighborhood to 10 or 12 cents. East ern oak spoTces, no better than the Ore gon spokes, are now quoted at 12 and 14 cents eachl wholesale. tt these figuics the oak in a cord of larmer's wood would, after being turned into spokes, bring sixty or seventy dollars. -The farmer.) for sawing and splitting his grubs ' into rough spoke timber,, ought to realize $10, $12 or $15 per cord for his oak. Besides, the sawing, .splitting and delivery would give him employment in dull winter days when he would otherwise be idle. And, after paying the farmer $io, $12 or $15 per crdout of each cord of his oak, there would still be left a huge'; profit for the .spoke factory.' Similar possibilities are within Teach in the manufacture of axe handles, wagon hubs, wagon fel loes, -plow leaiiis and a thousand other useful and necessary implements, ued daily and hourly by Oregonians. The trouble is. that at present Oregon is without the necessary factories for turning to account her valuable woods. "Oregon- oak is ultimately to become tj-'reifious. Mechanics- yiears sfco bfcld it to be unfit for use. They are now learning that, for spokes, felloes, hounds .and .otkf.T parts of wagon's and for agricultural" implements, it is the best timber in, the world. A local mechanic last year had a large quantity of it saw ed ut for use in- wagons and other work. The late William Uhlman win, was for many 1 years a foreman in the Moline agricultural ami wagon, works, after. several tots and experiments, dc- clarcd Oregon oak to be of superior adaptability fcr wagon and; agricultural implement manufacture. Before his death he had arranged for Its extensive use in the manufacture of wagons at the Cccvallis wagon factory. Samples sent a few weeks ago by 1 a Corvallis 'man to Portland experts for tests and; comparison with eastern oak for spokes, brought back the verdict tha.t the Ore gon fak was the better. On account td 'TTV great itrcngth. tough fibre and smooth surtace t is come to tie mucn j nought after by all coa"t manufactures of agricultural arfd other implements. Large quanitics of it' are critamly shipped from Benton county mills to Baker & Hamilton-, at Bcnicia. Calif- ornia, for the manufacture of plow beam-; arwl other agricultural imple ment and ntschirrery. And it has still other usesj It takes a beautiful polish 4 ami is mcst popular for the mamifact 1 ure of furniture. Such of it as it too brash for implement building is valuable-for this purpose. Oak furniture on account of its massive beauty is mot popular in the drawing rooms of the wealthy. It is also much sought by the 'man with the l-oe. Oak lumber for the the manufacture of furniture brings $35 per thousand, and sometimes more. ; " '"Eatera oak is getting to be very scarce. Forests that used to supply the world are practically denuded. It has become ttecessary to seek new timber supplies. A Corvallis dealer has re ceived potice from an Eastern mann facturer to iush the sale of orows with iron beams.', The price of the fon beam -plovf was made to this To-'al deal er the same as a' wooden beam plow. The incident indicates how high price 1 eastern oak for use in plow leams has Ikcoiitc. It indicates how serious is ihc scarckv. j Prices in consequence are skyward, as is seen in the quotation of eastern spokes at twelve to fourteen cents apiece. Of course, it is possible that the fine Italian ha ml of the trust may also, exert at iirtlucnce in these very hieh prices, but experts say that the chief influence is ..the. scarcity y oak timber. jThcse higher prices make it all the more certain that Oregon oak ii to become more valuable. The scar city and the high prices of the caterr. article are sure to bring the local hard wood more aaid more into use. "And there arc other influences. Ore gon must awl will do more manufact uring. The state has never grasped its opportunities, ir tins line. AVith ,scu and climate well adapted tor beet sup production, the state manufactures bur liIe mere than a million pounds of sugar per year. Its population con sumes 28.000,000 pounds. The state hips wool to (Massachusetts and has tt shipped back again for our peop.e t buv in cloth and garments. Orego.t fir ' is shipped East, is manufactureed there into wagon poles, wagon coup lings, wagon boxes -aivl into various parts of agrtculturT implements, and is then shipped back and sold to Oe gonians. The same is true of Oregon arch, a wood that is far superior to eastern wood for certain parts of wa ggons and agricultural implements. In the transactions Oregon ians pay two freights across the continent: they pay profits to eastern instead of Oregon manufacturers? and give employment to eastern labor instead of furnishing work for laborers who are idle at home. Oregon ash and maple are shipped by carloads and shiploads to ! California and the cast, is there made into furni ture after which it! is shipped fcack to - -tis and we buy iUI having no thought of how foolish and how nonsensical it is for us to pay 'charges each. wiv. These conditions will not long prevail. Tkrv are unreasonable, and unreas'n- al le thin srs do not long survive. The fiehl is tlevtlopingV the necessities approaching. and it is only a matter of time until tuanv of these things that we buy abroad will be made at home." HOWORDER WAS PRESERVED The great sacred mace of the house crowned ty an Amtmn eagle and is supposed to symbolic the iftSoriry of obe government, relate tbe StTTKmis Republic. It is med to oppress any dtnrbances beyond the cornel of Se "-tu ncffi oeiore Obstrep- crons ntembers, rcpreienting,' as tt w VK snPrem authority of the land, ft effect upon such beHigerems i iii most cases -wonderful. he of these tew exceptions, however, brought forth 3 root amissnS remark from tlie bear- w me mace, Colonel Ike Hill, a veteran official of the house and seTgcarit-at-arrns. 3. remark which con- iiiose -wsihtn earshots it thU "time a Vntlv exchanr of nrrtnnii;.. j iaKing p:ace Dttween two members-, ui wjiiotn, a new man; was partic- ouskctous ana noisy. Arter com fnanding him lo; sit down, which he re tlSd to do. the soeak--r iy wrA hf,s gavel and ordered "the scr-geam-rit-arms to exere'rse ls authorky and preserve order. Holding the mace aloft and with grave and dignified mien he slowlv walked un to the offending- nvmtvr 9n.-t he'd tbe sacred svmbol before him The member, however, annarrnttv nm reaHzir what he was doing, still re fused to be seated, much to Colonel Ike's- irrhacion. Finally he could stand the suspense no longer, and leaning over, pointed the eagle-topped staff at him in a threatening mannrr ami cxcai.mc-d in a hi-gli-pitched stace wnisper: "I'll peck, you, if you don't sit right oowro!" URGE HOP YAfiD LEASfD. T. A. Livesley, of Salem. Secures the George B. Miller Tract for a Term of Years. (From Daily, March 24th.) A lease foe a term of vears. bv whit-h T. A. Live? ley, of this city, secures the arge Tiop-yard, and twenty acres 01 ground adjoining rhe yard, on the Ueorgc IS. Miller farm near Gervais. was yesterday filed in the otiice of the county rewrder. The lease is tor the years to loot, the rental being $300 per annum. Three satisfactions ot real estate mortgages, for $2500. $800 ana $400, respectively. ; and cie chattel mortgage for $250, were aha placed upon the records, as were four deeds. the aggregate consideration of which was $2403. The deeds were: F. V. Durbin. sheriff, to Ezra C. Wyatt, 46.15 acres, near Silver ton.. .. .. .. .. ..$1,200 John Fischer to C. F. Schmidt, 50 v acres in t 5 s. r 1 w., w. d io8g James X. Smith and G. P. Terrell aru? wire, to Wm. C. Gordon, land in Mcbama. .. 1 1 45 W. M. Cline and wife to I'inkston Dyer, 2 acres in section 8, t 6 s, r 1 w., w. d ...... .'v. , Total., TO EXPERIMENT WITH FLAX. "Smith & iloon, the Ninth-street merchants, received tndqy a carload of flax seed from the Portland Linseed Oil Works, and will distribute the same to farmers desirous of ! experimerrtinK with flax growing." says the Eujjene Guard of Thursday. "The Portlan l company will provide the seed, waiting until the crop-; is harvested for their pay. and. wrll contract t pay 90 cents per bushel lor the flax, j'lhis is of suf ficient importance to induce mcst any farmer to sow a few acres. From ex periments already made in Unn anl Marion counties it is evident that the best (A Il3x can be grown in the Wil lamette valley. On exhibition at this store is a sack and some twine made from flax grown near Salem, showing that the straw is -of excellent value tor fibre." A FORECLOSURE The Salem Building & I.Oan Association brought suit '"against B. M. and -'W. Rafter yes terday, in Judge Boise's department of l-he state circuit court 'for Marion coun ty. Judgment is asked for $1045.60. and $75 attorney's fees, and the foreclosure of a mortgage 011 the Ratter home in So'ih Salem is- prayed for. F. (A. Turner is the attorney for plaintiff. CAUSE OF THUNDER A MVS TERY.i What is thc.caue of thimder. mean- mg the catHe 01 tne noise r we cio not know. The thunder, we know, is a result 01 tne pnenrwnienon we can "Egliltnirfg," but j is st what it is has mrt been as yet adeiuately determined. I6c electric h?charge prixluces a vari ety of effects, physio.ogical. Innr.noib. ca.orihc. magnetic. - mccimnicai . aim chemical. w1kc characteristics arc n?orc or less well recogrnzed. It is fair to presume that we must hunt, for the caue 01 the noise tn the calorific, mechdnical or chemical aitribirtes. Mot of tlc autVr!t"e. iir dvfir.5tioii -" -ay thurjder is. the n:-o-e immetiate'y fol lowing a tlah of lightning, ond is due to the disturbaiKX-s 01 fthe air caused akng its path by the discharge, and .liey let it go at that. It may be that the real explanation will be found ' partly in each ot the calorific, imclhanical and chemical ac tions. A mere (li-trbanre of 'he ar a hardly an Adequate reason. W e have to fittle evidence to go uikui. The heat ing effects, so called, may have some bearing. We know tne sparic w-.n in flame ether, alcohol and some of ; the hydro-carbon gases; yet it does not ismrte jrunpowsler. except by the help nj a wet string which becomes hcatcl. Levden jar riargel ami iisch.trgea several times in rapid -succession be comes heated. But does air? Mechan ical effects arc mime was ami usually disastrous to any soHd body not a nood conductor, w e are shown by Kircterste'' tnermometcr tint fxrmc 1 effect is produced on- a body ot water, but it is asserted not to be due to any increase of temperature in the air. The paths to a saintly character are as manifold as are the infinite varieties of h'mn life, : j, What persons are by starts, they are by nature. Sterne. ; - TtKHmnds of srfra- radr ntxl on FrrrT'j.HmU r nerrr tnitTrr dfewncoinUneat. Clwtp i.tM brtns Ions, bo rcjrtea rropv mrrbr. and wy wortl . t AlwTtfcBt.lHrd Anilfn-fc t 1. m. ran & ., bi'i 70 FES WEEKLY OREGON STATESMAN, THE STATE MILITIA NEW COM PI 5 1 ES ORGANIZED IN WOODBUSS AND EOSEBUEli. Pbilippioe Veterans Compose a Good ly Part of the Two Commands Snnday'tf Knoeral. (From Daily, March 24th.) Adjutant General C. U. Gantcnheiu was a business visPtor at the capitol yesterday, having arrived from Rose- burg on the morning overland. He reported the organization of two. com panies' of militia this week, one at Wootdbum on V ednesday evening, anJjanor'ner at Roseburg-on Thursday night, while a third will probably be organized, at Arbany, in ttie course of a week or ten days. V reh.thc Albany company there would be filled; the quota of militia companies for the ;val- iey eight companies when it is prob able. Mr. Gantenbein says, that a sep arate regiment will be formed of these organizations. i The company at W oodburn is com posed of fifty-nine members, twelve of whom served in the Second Oregon Yoirnteer imantry, while half of the remainder saw service in the militia of rhe state. T1ie officers elected ty rjie company are: Laptam. Y. k.. rirrzer, Jic first lieutenant company M.. Sec oixi Oregon volunteers; first lieuten ant. Ogilvie Henderson, late qiarter- m-aster sergeant, same -company; sec ond lieutenant. Frank W, Settlemier. Tlie organization is not attached to the Third reg'ment. but will be known as separate company D.. O- N. G. ! The company at Roscburg, known as ,-eparate company also unattacn ed. was organized with a .membership numbering forty-seven. The officers are: Captiin. Frank B. Hamlin, late first lieutenant, company B.. Second Oregon volunteers; firt lieutenant, Fred W. Hayncs, late second lieuten ant. Company C, Second Or-' cgon volunteers; second lieuten ant.' Harry C. Slocum, ' late ser geant, company B.. Second Oregon volunteers. In this company eighteen former Philippine veterans have taken Service, while fully one-half of the re mainder have served in the militia in this state. General Gantenbein is highly pleased with the condition of the tnihtia of the state, and expects to bring the military establishment up to t-he very 'highest state of perfect km during the coming vear. Captain Walter Lyon, commanding company K., Third regiment. Oregon National Guard., stationed in Salem, -yesterday received General Orders Nd. f, from brigade headquarters, relative to the observance of 'the date of the fu neral of the remains of Second Oregon volunteers who died in the Philippines, which funeral occurs tomorrow. Fol lowing is the order: "Headquarters Brigade, O'. N. G., Portland, Or.. March 19. 1900. "General Orders No. r: "First -Sunday. March a.Sth. having been fixed for the burial with appro priate ceremony in the Oregon state military burial plot, in Rivcrview cem etery, near Portland, of the following named enlisted men. late of the Second Oregon Infantry, U. S. V.: Bert J. Clark, company A.; Ralph A. Odell, company A.; John, H. Fenton. com pany B.; Michael P. Crowley, com pany D. ; Fred J. Norton, company F. ; Frank G. Rofeno, company G.; George Eichamer. company G. ; James Kelly, company G. ; William Me El wain, com pany II. ; Charles R. Rubart. conipany L. ; L; V. Stmwdcrman. company L.; Robert, B. Hoffman, company M.; Henry Payne, company M., whose lives were yickltd up when following the flag in support of their country's honor, it is -hereby ordered that, as a mark of respect-, to their memory, the national flag be displayed at hah staff over all armories throughout the state, wherein are quartered trorps of this brigade, bet wen the hours of sunrise and. sunset upon the day above designated. ' "Second Commanding' officers of j companies will post a copy of this order fomspicnonsly in their armories, and will case a knowledge of its contents to be promptly communicated to the enlisted men under their command. "By command of Brigadier-General Beebe. Geo. T. Willett, assistant adjutant-general." Tim MARRYING AGE. When .Should -"I Man Start Out Fittd a Wife? At what age should a man marry? That depends upon tlie man. Some men are nKre fitted for the resKns! bilities of mntrinwiiy at 25 than others arc at 35. So says the Chicago Times II?ra!d. If miTraRe. however, be postponed trntiJ after this last figure, a man is likely to get infto what may be called tlie habit of celilncy. from which, as front other bad habits, it U hard to break away. In this 'nabit of cebbacy he will icorrtinne ur.ti! he is abotrt 60 -ears of asc when a ffreat desire will -o:ne over him to try what matrimony is Hke just before he dies, and he will propose right and' left to everything in peftieoats. until at last he is picked uh. not for iMniseli, but for his money or 1ms position, or lecause some one is tired 01 bein-g called "m-iss" wants the novel sensation of wrhing 'Mrs." be fore her 'nan.t. An oM man told a friend that he wanted to marry oefore he diel. if on- i ly to have' some one to close his eyes. Perhaps." st$rgcsled the friend, "yon will get some onewho wrill open them. It is- not natural for a young girl to wish to marry ait old man. A father 7.id to his daoghter: "Now. when it is time for you to marry, I won't allow yon to thiow yriurjeli away on fflc Ot the frivoloes owig fellows I see around. I shall select for you a staid, scnrble, middle-aged man what do you say to one about 50 years of age?" Well, tarher." replied the girl, "if Hs just the same to you, I should prefer two ot 25." Tcrhaps the .best 'advice one could give a yonrg nanr in this matter is to ..iy ; "UVt nmil yon cannot wait afiy lonccr," Walt; tiiat is to say, until she that not impossible flie comes with smiles so sweet and manners so. gracious rhat yon cannot wait any longer, then marry and yon may te happy ever af ter. As to the age at wJicb women shoold marry. I am afraid of burning my fingers wis-b that question. AH ; I shall say i that il some "women are riot worth looking at after jo yearsof age, there arr quhe as many not worth spesfk ing to before it. Let a man please him- TUESDAY, MARCH 27, 1900. ... i ,'. self, bat Jet h-Im not marrr either a hcniiu or an ohi woman, r HAVE THE CALL. AViChin 2 year of two several well known restaurant in the, downtown district- of New York have discharged their colored waiters 'and put - white men m their places. The explanation is that the patrons prefer ivhke waiters. Today a large restaurant uptown, bet off Broadway, replaced its colored waiters wkh -white men. It looks' a if colored waiters would soon be wiped out 1 altogether in this city. In this connection rt is noticed that the Japan ese wasters: and body servants are be coming- more numerous, taking the places not only of colored men. but of English man servants as welL W'kh- qnfl; verrtnnng to suggest; the reasons of this revolution, no onejean help see ing k. 'i stt sou rg tJispatch. OISCHARGED. Marr ApHn. ex ecutrix of the last wiH and testament of G. C Apiin. 'deceased, was yesterday discharged from further service, her final account.- recently filed, having nten approved ami allowed by County Judge G. P. Terrell. It is not until we have passed through the furnace, that we are made to know how much dross there is in our compo sition. Coltori. " SSWJ82 7 wanaies . to t b c b arm oi tb drawinf room ot boudoir an t b soft If rll n Iwhl from OORIX1V A Cttadlaa. Mothina will oontnhat mora to ihu i ftrtuAM goer of tha lnn-ho, 1 too or din dot. Tbo tmt decorti, cudtoi for tbo simoloa or t hm oil otsborato fn nrt ion for ro- UftMMBHoa. M1 in all color atd tbo moot dalk-ate tint J VJ TAn DAMD Oil. m. ad sold iin horo GOOD FARMS FOR SALE From 0 to $25 per aci c These lands are in Marion county, Drctron, and are offered on easy terms of payment. They were taken tinder foretclosure by non-residents, hence are offered for less than similar farms held by resident owners. For full par ticulars and description call on or address Macnytstcr & Birrcll, 311 Worcester block, .Portland, Oregon, or BOZORTH BROTHERS SALEM. OUF.KOX. ! NOTICE. Whereasj Puddings River and its tributaries,) in Marion county. Oregon, Iiac been ( stocked with black sKtted trout; and for the (jirotection of the same and by authority vested in me under the provisions of the Act of Oc tober 17'thj 1898. I declare said streams closed; and. hereby -give notice that it shall be unlawful for any person to fish for. catch or take, any mountain or brotVk trout, or any black spotted trout, or any other food fishes from' the waters of the aforesaid Pudding River, or any of its tributaries in Marion ccrtinty. Oregon, above a point known as NlcCallister's Flouring Mill, between the .20th day ftf April. i)oo, and the rst day of April. i-x: arid any person fishing for. or catching fish in any of the above named streams, between the date-s herein mentioned will lc rose cuted to the full extent of the law. F. C RKEI). w4t. Fish Commissioner. GARDEN AND GRASS SEEDS : We carry a complete line of seeds in bulk. Our seeds arc all new and selected stock. A choice line of SWEET T PF.VS ond FIjOWER seeds :c'red. Call anJ secure your just rcc choice. Prices lowest in the state. Send for catalogue. BREWSTER & WHITE, No. 91 Court St. Salem. Klit FENCE POST, cntel with ..Carbolineum Avcnarius.. Will out wear 1ar Jt Is il3f a Ita i.cal Remefly Arainst Chicken I.lce. Its nppllcJii-ii to the Insole walla of iul try houw"i wilt i"rm-in'ntty ex-. tfrmintf nil LICK. Raniutta: Healthy ("hl-k." I'lcntjr orc. Write tut circular and price and men tion this paprr. It. M. WADK CO..- Akt. SALEM. OREGON. SAl EM IRONWORKS Your Work Solicited, i GEORGE L SLY, Sup't daiuv.mi: " Those wishing to selt cream to the Creamery, now being built in Salem by T. S- Town send, will please call on or write Secretary II."" B. Thielsen, of the Chantr of Commerce, and. if ar rangemcnts cannot he made to collect by teams, wc will have it shipped by boat of rail. T. S. Townscnd. ' dit-wtf. ' THE QUAKER Improved square folding bath cabinet. Price $5. Mes. T. B: Fairbank and Mrs. J. A. Scll wood. exciusive agents. Ca!l on cr address, .38.1 Front street, Salem, Or egon. ;Agentv wanted. 3:.f-im w 1. CONTRACTS TO LET. The Allen Evarjorating and Cannery C o. is ready m contract for ricas and toma toes for the doming season. For part iciilars call at their office ?t the cannery 2.9 tf w WANTE15. t O BlIT A FEW, DP.T mi avlro mom jrerlJnTit rvl 2-yr-ar-cldg, for which- the blKtiet maritt price will toe' paid. Tboma-a-Watf Co., Ealem. ' 5-27-tf. 1 V jr- Hi send! us owe dollar r cfJ3 $38.50 yi . yWOWDER t 'i .' .-T ' f fJ Jt :5 i-'ll lit, ; ; ; il Mil j v itJ 11 nr. I I V . Ji im m w i SEWD WO FjlOWEY CIAO' B80P CAIIMIT lUltlCl $110 ACKMf jfr.lrM.C.l..l.iwH..il Uh. Ywieu jutiniue ilal ;imtiimi (riuhttVpot ami If M.n Bfumttmw. mf Special Offer Price $15 50 mmmr ffrrigfct gt our Md treiKM chtrm hji.o it ' i" t1ifrHffht ill Terire 74 cent. lor u a luiln. (V t TMRCt MONTHS' yoarovibmM.knd w will return ytir IS f-o :iy day vug r not atlrflad. KtHlKKVrallMkHHtrntotf IwtiMU M.M, U, 1 !.. Clt-Maatf !, Jl fnilT di--nlJ in irar t-pw Nria BEWARE OF IMITATIONS tlacroent,o(fenrw Mtm aiachian unUi r arn.u nmet, 4i ,!. wriMMlm4 K-a aaa nari i-M mrr rrt UMi I l4ra4Caa4 lam vkrfl labia aa4Kaaraat. I T 1 . H IJ 4 J jf haa rrory I ur mrjl VT, It jl " J ,-- IvIV ivht H! mum iri im Iff i-rv -.F?v-?V t, J "T ' Ma l1tB IIM. WON TNI if,l 1 V.' .".V''?v'a it"" ran Wf ini urk. Mia a latLl.i fVV.Vv.-V? 1 THE BURP1CK kfr.m t hrmt ria bar. ncr ' SVmt TUU 3 L ' ;'f"-ir'" 1 ; j 'o'l araa. tbt txbrr ojt-n aritb full lonjrOi al-1 nd hrad tlai lr S 1 fr'Af IP fPBi l.y lt'atlkl;a-winir. 4) faary aVawata, lataat Iihmi aalpaa ffrawa. rarrotl. fanalrd. rm. g fj H "SDffk'IJ tKwed and deeormUHi catoiortllniau, flnrat nlrkfil 4ra wr nulla, rt four fllill atlav If 1 1 oirtrrn. ad jiialal.lr tra-adl-. rnuint-hmj-Ui Iron al.no . ftoMt lara Hlak araa SStf I j I B rTi 1 aa. xiU four moti-.u f.d. arlf thralui Tilirailnff ahulf la. autooiBin J-g4 fLll , I ' 1 bohbin artrwler. a.ljti.tahlo brarintra, patent 4-nlo litratur lniroed i V 1 I B fl fkl 1 arUel. 4Juathlara-aor fom. Improved alitiltlea.rrtr, alant nrvdla lar, . tZ Yi Q faij . j-y (itnt dn-M iun Vt b fc.f. fy anwa4 mm m.moI4 aa4 W..lif.lf m3 a a Jt,J " 771. .'k.l iriM. CUAKANTEf D BaMal raaalaa. a taottr Mtml 23 ;a SA mmimtrm aaaralaa aaa. Iinr ..... nlMba.,1 la raral.Haa and our Frear 1 n- t aV 1 J islS vtructaoa Book MX ul hovanrmiaranrni ll.oa dorithrrrlaln orajir a.Jvl aVt ,7N.f Ci ; Il nu of lancy work.- a lO-faara' IUa4laariaaraataiaaentwltl ever anax-blnr). and then ff eonrtored that yon tit unite fcts.dt to Ko. rwa your fmaat airaat tha IS BO. at a T aim B.I TOl If at iDTtlmt within thrra mnntha o aav yon ara Bot aatiafted. MNI TO Pal. 2X)N'T XJKXAY. (Seara. Roburk Co. are th--roiiirnlT reliabla. Milor. ) i Address, SEARS. ROEBUCK & CO. (Inc.) Chicago, III. lkgaIj a d v e rt t i s k m kntp SUMMONS. In the Ctrctiit Court l the State of Oregon, for tlie County of Marion, Department No. 2. T. T, (ieer, govcrnofi: F. I. Dunbar, secretary of state; and L'has. S. Moore, state treasurer, of the State 'of Oregon, cx-oJllcto the State Land Board, of the state of. Oregon piainttlT. vs. jere Aitken. James Aitkcn aaiil Rebecca Ait ken his wife, August S Schilling, and tieorge F. Volkman, partners in trade as A. Shcilling X: Co. and Wadams & Co.. a corporation, defendants. To Augti-t Schiilingj and George F. Volkman partners in trade as A. Schill ing & Co.tJi T i In the name' of the Mate ft Oregon, you arc required to ai'ear and answer the complaint filed against you, iQ the, jfa(it Tlay. of order lor aiiovc entitleu suit, on or Meiorc tne the time prescribed in the publication i. of summons. made herein, towit, 5 the third lay of April, MK). and M. you fail so to answer, for want tleicf, the plain tiff v.ill ir.kc judgmenit against James Aitkcn a'tuU Rebecca- Aitken, his wife, for the s'iih of S(5o. CJoid coin of he United States, and interot on, said sum in like gold coin at tfec rate of 8, per cent, per annum, from the" fifth day of cto!cr, i.Sf.S. until paid, and $75 at torneys fees and the ko-ts and. dis bursements of-this suit! and a decree of this IIonorao!c court,! that plaintiffs' mortgage be declared ti first lien upon the following described iycrycs, towit:- Beginning at thd sw. corner of the donation land ciaiiu of James An lerjon and wife in t. $ ., r. I west, Vi:l-:mettc Meri!ian, Marion county. Oregon, being ci4im No. SJ, notification No. k. situated 'in '-'Marion- county." Oregon, aiid running thence easterly 20 chains, to the tract of land heretofore deeded to ll. Doe, thence north twenty-seven (.?7J chain to . corner of an eighty-acre tract of said 4. I. e. heretofore deeded to Thom as Anderson, thence -iVcst'. 20 chains, thence so-iffi 27 chains! to the place of bejsinntpx- ijin'l contiiWng hity-four. acres of -Aiid more ot less; an f that plainn'fTs mortgage lien le foreclosed and that the above described premises be sold by the sheriff f Marion coun ty, as by law provided and that the money arising from said sale be ap plird to the satisfaction of plaintiffs' judgment, attorney's j fees and coaJs, and for such other an fnrther relief as in eit:ty rray be justj and fnrther that your judgment lien against James Ait ken bearing date tfce tw-mty-fourth day of June. !c; declared suli.e- qnent hi time jnicririn right and sub ject to plaintiff s mortgage, and that you be foreeloscl of ill rigist estate or interest in or to said above, described pretni-csand .of all j right to redeem nil- same Except as byj law provided. This ummon is served upon yaH by ordsr .of the Hon. Rj P. v Boi. c. Judge of the al-oxx ertitted co-irt, for de partment No. 2. saidj" ordei" ' bearing date the six'cemh dty of February, i directing the same publibed in imj v entry ,rc-gon ?Tatesman, lor six consecutive weeks, arid the date of the first piiblicaf i-n of this sjiminotis being the twentieth day ofi February., 1000, and the date of the laf-t publication thereof nill be, and ihc same will ex rrr rem nriit t I n ! SPECUt HGH CR.DE tVj S38.50 RTPf saddle hr rrht . o. bH -TCU CAW ZthmtB IT T:37r vrlcMij mUAm,W7 orU M (r"' Ail Extra Fine High Grade Saddl ..dtsii d.:irii 'rT? i '"r C tbo ocpWt. or lr-u This Saddle Is made on a ISHor 16-inch Genuine Lacteema or Nelson Heavy xeci rem.... r nrrriJ.T tKrTr. . k wir cr ImK xiw bnfco4rcA. WW mm4 MJlYTBltnW "'trt,'Miieh Um TREE IS SHAPE EXTR SlWWti rsir hry -4 uU7n anr n.K. U lhl on n.i.lo, br -rm y ELEGANT HAND lISEP STAMPING T F0 FREE VeHICLE. 0 0OL6 CTALOOUE.H.ng a tall tin el Cobr'f Kicho Outiti at tli lowest prtca cror quoteA. AtlUre&s. SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO. (Inc.) CKICAGOJLL The Miners i and Prospectors rf Favorite. UnafibctcJ by col J or heat. Winchester A m- rn:t tiff ion is used by every onc; and sold cycrj'wherc. Send name and address on a postal card for iS-pagc illus trated catalogue. It is free. Winchester Repeating Arms Co, NEW HAVEN. CONN. 418 Market St., 5aa Francbtco, CaL SSS TT il with nrtMil,- - fTJ- m4 K if, a material U a I ' I 21 SOLID QUARTER SAWED OhKmWUTZZl Ur aM, ! KinTlltNfi taaaaaa .aaiaalfc!a aaaraiaa. c-omparw It aitli. WUini.all th ,.urt..r..eei.r aella at . to pire on the thjrd day of April looo. M. W. HUNT. Attorney for l'laintiff. j.-jo 6 (w.i CAItBOLtNEUM VENAitrUS. The most radical remedy ' agalnat chicken lice anJ the tiest wnol-pr-servlng paint is Carbolineum Avenarl oufi, manufactured In Germany only. The farmers a,Jl. over the country count amongst their hcavlj-t epenKrii to run the r-irm, tho lumber bill. All are undoubtedly Interested to Ir-arn of a mf-llum to rtluee the- iame at least to half its former cost. This medium l.i Carbolineum -i Av'cn.arlou.i, a wood preserving paint baaed on 25 years ex perience. Many are of the opinion that, paint, tar and lineeevl oil will preserve the wood against rot and decay. Thee coatings only 'form ao 'air-UKht cover, but do not destroy i the albuminuria parts of the wool, which' alway start the rot. The coatlnjrs with; above men tioned materials prevept the evapora tion of thewood and the eonnonijene Is dry fct. Carlwjllncuim Avenirius, on th contrary, penetrate deeply into th wood and destroys all present de-t cay matteris. The Carbolineum Avena riu.i ie applied, with a bru.xh and Im parts a nice nut, thrown eolr to the wood. It Is used on the farm for paint ing barns, granaries, shlngl ,,. alios posts, bridges, chicken coops etc., and all woodwork above and below the ground. Carbolineum j Avenarius Is al so the most radical; remedy against ehieken lice. If you want plenty : of eggs and healthy chlck?n, the chick pns must tje.fre from lire an l mite. Carboilneum Avenarlus will keep your henhouse free from "this plague. One coat applied to the I. wide of the rtilek-r-n coop will keep It clean from vermin. Keroenlng and whltewaxhing, which has to be repeated every month. Is done away with and ; expfnes for stil phui and Insect jowdr : are sared. Whoever dlslres -further Information about Carbolineum Avenarlus should write to II. M. WaDE A CO., Agents, tf. Salem, Oregon. f DnfennersGOLDgH REUEr n A Til l rrr.'-unc- 1 axx. INFLAMMATION Br-trrt. ri!-tv4-r mlnntfm f looifr- - 3 In vn t ttalrtr mtnnUtm. m CI.50 AliTI FAT. BELT rt.M arrrai IW rlalM-aU-J DUOWCK A n aVUWIS Ai, UmU.t tmr iaw aaia aat fl LKM: V. hi aaar iba Wama AH ail aaf SaH ran nn rih of Kaaal Maaara ar I a. BMxal tarraSai fmm rH r-t yaajarlH atiawaarlala). Saataaiaan CM mK'trrX to ha, atikxmt tlila Wit. (MIMi A 4. ataulant ti ajaaith SI. SO am it 10 aaatawlwlari ialari. alatnfcalrkt. aralal.a- ai-'t aaioNrr twtfmmrrvttrul in lannlT.aavrvat rHart.af4 ara art! I wl tha-aaalaaaaaa-raaaalaailaala. aiui tiia Mn4rnlaril la a tkatil it la taatt rvrfax-ti waAta4an-r a nrt .t,al ft a-'ta iaf rartatlia. f LManif apwarria aaa -n i-iura It at nmr n jmu- rtt tar faaa aVH mm4 t raaaf aaWaaaa. 8 EARS, ROESUCKA CO., CHICAGO Pacific Homestead", Salem, Or. Best farm paper. I sitied' weekly. $1 a year.