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About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (May 22, 1900)
WEEKLY OREGON STATESMAN, TUESDAY, MAY 22, 1900. for Infants and Castqrla Is o harmless substitute for Vast nn x f gone, urops ana Soothing- Sjrnns. It is Slklnt ii contains neither OpiumIoJhlSe nirvSSSvShat substance. It letroys Wftrmaod allara FwnSw! The Kind; Tou Have ca me I n Use For Over 30 Years. r ' TT IN TURNER GROVE Christian Cainpmeeting Will Be Held In Tabernacle. EMINENT MINISTERS WILL PREACH It Prontm to Jim the Hfntctt Gwlhcriog of Tht Chorch Efr Htd In IU HUtory la Urrcon. C ' The ith annual campmeeting of the Christian church will be held at the Turner Tabernacle beginning June 221 and ending July jd,' and if ' promises, to be one of the largest gatherings ever .held by thafchurclw since it organiza tion in this state. From every portion of Oregon, the news comes that ' mem bers of the various congregations will journey to Turner to enjoy the ten days convention, and prominent mem bers of the church from various parts of the Pacific coast states and' even froni some of the Eastern states will be in attendance during the ten days' ses sions. Rev. ?M. L. Rose, president, and Rev. J. B. Litter, secretary, both of Eugene, are pushing the work of preparation, and are meeting with great success, 'Rev. J. V. Updike, the noted evan gelist, whose, reputation may well be called a National one, has been secured and will deliver a sermon in the Taber nacle every evening during the progress of the meetings, and will also preach at several of the most important day meet ings. He is an able and attractive' pul pit "orator, and will draw crowded h"scs. j . . .i- - . Prof, and Mrs. George A. Webb will have charge of the choir and singing. .Mr., Webb is a choir director of great ability, and he is now making arrange ments for a monster choir for the vari ous services. If possible, a large pipe organ. S'ch as was 'used at the ' great convention in 1805. will be secured. A circular to tlxr churches, recently foiled by Rev. J. B Lister, of Eugene. The corresponding Secretary of the con vention, calls attention to the gather ing, and says in piirl: "We are working for the greatest convention of all in this year 1000. We want you all to efrmc. , The time for the 1000 convention is set for June 22 to July JtL There will be provision made for all our ! needs at the camp grounds at the lowest living rates. "Bro. Geo! A. j Webb, with Siter Webb, will have charge of the choir and singing. He is "now working th;s matter vp. ' ' "Our expectation this, year is. to have one leading speaker to supply the er monic part of the convention. J. V. -Updike, whose reputation as a ma-ter in this feature is National, has been in vited and has accepted 1' the call. J. T. Eshelman. of TaeomaJ Wash., and J. S. McCaihim. of Olympia. Wash., have also promised to 'be present and give addresses. J. C. Rhode? and wife will be there. Bro. ;W. F. Cowdcn. our Korthwcst Missionary; .viH be with us this year. -: .- i - ; ' ! "Special classes wi!I be conducted this year, also. ' . "Our board is supporting a minister for the year at Turner in co-operation with othef points." We arc also aiding at four other points. There a bright complexion on eur Oregon work. "Let-s have a great convention this year. W'e want io.oe to attend. The 12th annual convention or the Christian Woman' Board of Mission, one of the organizations of the Chris tian church, which always meets in U.c Tabernack "in annual session during the convention week.-: will this year be he-id on Wednesday, ' June .27th. The program has been completed, and is ..as -follows: i-j ' ; Morning Session. ' 10:00 Devotional service; led by Mrs. I F. Stephen. Corvallis; sub ject, Tbe Macedonian Call. 10:15 Appomtn.rnt of committed. io:jo Greetings. i - io:v-eport3j from district manag ers: District No- 2, Mrs. Fannie Mc Kcrn. North Yamhill:' district . No. J. 'Mrs. S. Hnnsakcr. Fulton, district No. 4. Mrs. C. tl. LeAtasters. Turner; dis trict No. Mrs.! L. F. Stephens Cor vallis; district No. 6. Mrs. L. A. Read. Peasant I I ill : district No. 7, Mrs. . A; Wood. Roscb;irg: district No. -9, Mr. J. F. TonU Ashland; district No. 10, iMrs. J . W. Jenkins, Hood Rivcr; district No. tr. Mrs.U Johnnie Berry, Milton. . . ,.'.. . '. V ' ' ' ' - 10:45 Report ? of state organizer, nn i onrmniot Uhr mx. wich i AFTER USi:C3. SlIrf'nK.o Children. "Always Bought signature or tnntr, w rw rem em. 10:50 Report of superintendent of Junior Endeavor Societies and Mis sions. ' - ; it:oo Report of state secretary and treasurer. " 11:10 Song. ; 11:15 Sermon. Rev. J. V. Updike. I.J:oo Adjournment. Afternoon Session. ; 3:00 Song service. -2:10 Map exercise, Mrs. B. Z. Riggs of Dallas. .. ' . 1 2:25 Music, Albany Auxiliary. 2:30 Recitation, by Miss Myrtle Ghormley, Portland. 20 Solo, Mrs. Lulu Burnette Rhodes. Hiram, Ohio. :45 Address. "The "Relation of Our State to Our National 'Board,'' Mrs. L R. Osborne, Salem. 3:10 iM'sic. - 3:45 Reports of committees. 4-O0 Adjournment. FOUND HIS LONG-LOST MULE. It Was Twenty Years After, but Mr. Mule fWs Still Active. The story of a loss' of a mule and finding him twenty jears after is told by an old rice and cotton planter, once a deer hunter of note. His home is near Columbia, S. C. and for the last few months he has spent much of his leiute time viewing the work being done by the Seaboard Air line in lev eling a hill and filling a valley at the; site of its pro'jMJsed terminus in Colum bia. Hundreds 1 of mules have been daily at work pulling, plows and sciMps for months, and the planter, re minded of work in the rice fields, has watched then? ciosely. One jnule in particular attracted his attention. 'Tell me." he said to one of the subcontractorJ "how long have you had Pete, over there?" "That mule's name din't : Petey' re plied the man. i ,i "But I tell you it t-o'r it was," per sited the planter, "ant! he will answer to his name if it is really Pete he was such an intelligent m.uie. There was one in.-irk by which he could, be distin guished a wen tinder the skin on his left jaw. It was perceptible to the touch only. How long have you had him?" ' "Eighteen years." replied the con tractor. They went over to the mule and the workmen stopped. "Pete." said the planter. The mule turned his eyes to him and threw forward, his great ears. "And here is the wen. 'Fore Gawd, it's T'cte!" And then lie told the story of Pete. ' "Twenty years ago." he said, "when I lived in the low country and hunted deer in the winter months. I had great difficulty in getting a horse that would 'stand tlic gun from, the saddle, and would not fidget when he saw a deer coming through the woods and so spoil my chances. One lay one of the plow men asked me: 'Mars iRafe. why you no try Pete? Dat mule let y res de gun 'tween e years an nebber mobe when yo' shoot.' The advice was good, and I never had such a hunting mount. But one night Pete, with five stable companions, was stolen. I recovered two. but was never able to find a trace of Pete until I recognized him here. "He must be 30 years old; and his phlegmatic disposition that made him so steady on a hunt, probably accounts for his surviving so many years of hard work."' A Few Pointers. The recent statistic of the number of deaths show that the large majority die with consumption. This disease may commence with an apparently harmless cough which can be cured instantly by Kemp's Balsam for the Throat and Lungs, -whkh -is guaran teed to cure and relieve all f8"; Price 25c. and 50c. For sale bv all druggists. : ' " TOO BAD! i People who advocate : woman suf frage a a means of making things bet ter here below will be pained at the feminine amenities introduced, f.in a local election at WeKner, Idaho, where women vote. Mrs. t Martinson elec tioneering at the polls, is said to have called 'Miss aiajrisj also there and engaged in the same work, 'a; china faced hag." ' In the "m)t-Hp h'ch immediately foUowetl both ladies -lost 1 t,;,l ' Th i inn some nair anu wR .... , , w hich- tried them when they had each other arested was composed . entirely of women, and after, they retired to deliberate the bailiff was imab.e to force the door quick enousjh to prevent more hair-pu'ling.and scratching among the jurors. When brought into court tficy reported a disagreement. - v Do not care how many.; but whom yott please.-Publias Syru. I I N'37f,vy!lSi Mc! Worn. ' I'i NATIO.'J'S CAPITAL W. P. WILLIAMS WRITES AN IXTER E8TIKO DXSCIUnrnVE LETTER- Am Ai my of Clcrka tm th 8nml Cmn- icaUl Ocputamti-WcttcnMni WASH I N GTOX, D. C, May 14.- Lditor Statesman: One day last week I visited the magnificent Congressional Library building;, not for the purpose of admiring its imposing architecture, nor to revel in its wealth of artistic decora tions, but to look through the files of the Daily Statesman. In the period ical room, an attendant brought the desired papers to me. 'Finding there in nearly a column of excerpts from a private- letter, a newspaper story came to mind. - ... -. .... , A certain New England mattress maker, who lived in a village where the inhabitants do not change as they do in me tar west, was noted for his tac iturnity. He sooke as few word a possible. Being rare, this peculiar trait won tor him a reputation. One 4ay a neighbor dropped in and inquired -what material made the best mattress. With- oui stopping worK, ne replied by a single wpra, "husks." Some ten or a dozen years afterwards, the same neigh bor called again and asked the same question; this time the mattress-maker said "straw." "Why," said the caller, "the last time I asked you about it you saia nusks were the het " With a look of despair on his face the work man remarked: "I always did ruin myself by talking too much." . And so I fear .that if many, of my private let ters were to be exposed to publicity, my reputation would be entirely ruined. But. what's done is done. and. as nuaint old Omar says, "The moving fifiger writes; and,, hav ing writ, Moves on; nor all your piety nor wit Shall lure it back to cancel half a line." I have now been here six weeks, and if my eyes have seen a single, solitary United States Senator they arc ignor ant of it. 'Perhaps, as a citizen ofi Ore gon, I should have paid my respects to our representatives in jCongress in 'a formal manner ere this, but have an idea they were not suffering from loneli ness. I saw Congressman Tongue one day in a strct car. He was evidently just out of Congress, occupied one end of a scat and had a pile of mail beside him. while he was absorbed in a daily paper. My entrance did not disturb him in the least, and he is doubtless unaware to this day that one of his con-' stituents rode several blocks by his side in a Ninth street car. While' I knew he would be awfully glad to see j nie especially if I had some favor to ask it was not in my heart to-thfust such gladness on him suddenly, so the oppottunty slipped by. He is an in dustrious, studious and able man. and it is to be hoped for the good oi the state that he will be re-elected next month. By accident, I ran across C, G. Coafd; of Polk county, when . I first came ka the city. He is an assistant door-kecf er in the Senate. I belicvci and is the same genial feliow J knew in Dallas years ago. He was looking well and seemed to be en joying life as much as the separation from family and near friends would permit, and is among the number pray ing for an early adjournment of Con fess. ' . Major D. C. Sherman is at present in one of the divisions oi the lartd office. I understand that the chief of his di vision is a Georgia Democrat, although it Is not supposed he had anything to do with selecting his chief. In those departments where the civil service law applies, politics are supposed to be ig nored, but some of the symptoms will occasionally come to the surface. The employes are paid twice a month, in brand new paper money. A Bryan man in the department said he thought it was a huge joke that the Republican administration, committed body and soul to the gold -standard, should sanc tion this practice of using paper money silver certificates, even. Personally. I could not sec the point to the criti cism, f The' venerable S. A.. Clarke, whose letters frequently grace your columns, has charge of the Iaw Library upstairs in the same building. Have not yet had an opportunity of meeting him. Last week another Oregon man ar ,ived a Mr. Curry, from Jackson county. I believe. Some of the customs here seem very grange to a tenderfoot from the wild and wooly West. For instance, many of the smaller restaurants and lunch counters close by. seven or half pat seven in the evening. Experience taught me this. My family arrived on? evening from Philadelphia on a 'de layed train. Not having dined, i we started out about halt pa-t seven to get a lunch. We first went to three or Pur restaurants near by that naa pecomc somewhat familiar to me. but they naPd closed for the day, and it was only af- tcr walking several diocks tnai c win... an open one. There we had a very nice dinner for 60 cents apiece, begin ning with genuine "Blue Points on the hali shell." Of course, everything, in life is comparative, and it is not like ly such a modest lunch would be consid ered nice by those gcntleinen who do business at the apex or Capitol Hi!!. i.:ti :.u: rmrt firpfinfti that (1WCU nuinit ,iiv .- . . 1 ' environ Dupont Circle, or the ttjtra- fashionable Nortnwet. out iur ans. it was very Kxl- ' , ' i Th's is a cosmopolitan city. Feopic dritt here irom an sermms w apparently. And they are much! like people elsewhere, good, bad and indif ferent. There are said to be 5ir or 16.000 government clerks employed, tn the various departments, "and they come from all sections of the. Uniow. Many of them are womcr. In the di vision where I work- there are twenty three employes, of whom rune are wo men. 'Most of them appear to W past middle life, and some are turning, gray. They are not handsome, as a rule. It ji said the handsome lady clerics arc employed in the Treasury IJepartmcnt. and at the War and Navy bnihbngs. They are well paid, as a rule, and their work is not severely taxing; the onrs are short, and withal. life is not with out interest to them. . The modern Shylock is here also He advertises to lend money to salaried people on their unsecured notes, and. in payment, exacts in return a sum that chinas toiriy-inree ana . ai third . per centum of the principal anjonnt. It is to lie presumed that a clerk must -be in sore straits who. w ill submit to such terms, ; But if one drinks to excess, frequents the race course and the pool room. , lives a fast I'm generally and makes his work an incident merely, he might at times be willing to submit to almost; any terms in-order; to keep his head; above water, I ') . ; Som of them, however, are well to do, I ; met one last week whose asso ciates, credit him with being the envied 'possessor of not less ) than $100,000. He is a man 01 mature years, whose beard is slightly tinged) with grajv and he! attributes his prosperity to the fact that; in making investments he has al ways ' followed the I advice of his wife. His specialty seems to be real estate. : I lire nearfa Presbyterian church, pre sided over by the Rev. Thomas Chal mers Eaton, whotfus recently become somewhat noted by being defendant in a isuis: for Tf JO.000 damages for slander. The. plaintiff is Olga Nethersole, the New York actress. I( sems that Mr, Eaton, made some" reference to her in a recent sermon that: she considered j damaging and so she sues him. 'He has I made some apologies, i or i explanations. bat at last account they (did not seem satisfactory and it is said! the suit will be prosecuted to trial, ; :I have notr attended ! his church; in fact.-church going is no longer a habit wjth me and I have visited but one since coming to this city--the Foundry s. ennrcn. The sounds and scenes inn the streets are very unlike Salem.' fl live nearly two miles trom the department where I spend office hours. Perhaos vou would enjoy walkinar over with me in the morning. The air Is warm, but pleasant, and a breeze ii stirring the leaves of the numerous shade trees which beautifv all t he ' st reels and make them 'the most beautiful j I have ever seem The pavement is asphalt. We walk down Massachusetts avenue, and no .sooner are outside tae door than ve hear the fruit vender's crv. Todav he has strawlxrrries, and Ins cry sounds thus: "Straw-bay, -traw-bays, nice fresh straw-bavs. 16 eerits a oua't" They Hook nice, but if wc buy a box the chances are several oil them will be extremely bitter, and thfy will prove disappointing to an trc$:onian. l hesc fruit and vegetable ye'udcrs are usually colored: they have af colored hack, drawn, by one horse, and arc so num erous as often to be within sound of each other's voice. 'Fruits,- vegetables. and fish are thus hawked about the streets. 1 But having walked two or three blocks the avenue appeals to end. for we have reached Stantohv Park, one of the numerous pretty "breathing places" provided for the public, at is a pretty lttle place, adorned by shrubs. Mowers and. trees, and a large monument of a noted ; general on horsefcack. There arc als.i fountains, audi rustic scats scattered all along the walks. where one may Mt in the shade! and read his laily paper or watch the (children play. Passing through this bit f spring vcr- lufe we emerge there froiji only to find ourselves again on the avenue. Here we meet all sorts of people and travel ing in many ways; front roller skates and automobiles to bicycled and bug gies; and rriany pedestrians. There seems to be a very la ree' proportion of blacks. As we lescnd Caiwlol 1 till we see the di!apkltcd and ill-kept dwellings of the dusky population. We meet a portly "aunty waddling along with a big bundle of clothes tied up in a sheet and balanced on top of her head, while her hands carry a mar ket basket. At the B. & O. pascngcr depot we ;ec several automobiles kept by this railroad coinpany for the convenience of, its patrons who may desire a con veyance from the depot. As we near he crossing a tram is heard approach ing and the long arms drop down across our way to bar heedless people from danger, sd we must waitr'till the train goes by. The newsboy is everywhere in evi dence with his papers from Washing ton. New York and Baltimore or Phil adelphia. He is often colored. And trie Italian fruit-vender with his little 20-cart loaded with bananas, oranges and apples, is encountered at almost every street corner. ; We have reached the! Pension Build- We have just received a carload furnish our patrons (anything they wa Laricl Plaster It is now the oroper time to use. Land Plaster. We have a large stock on hand. ' Bee S u j. We hive everything in thc line of Bee supplies. Send for our Bcc cata logue. ' ; . I SA VAGE & REID, Seedmcn 322 and 324 Commercial Street, North vf P Oi W. 11. Hobson, Crash and Straw Hats For nien and boys weaf STRAW I LTS with both narro.v' and widcj lirims ranging in price from 5c to $1. ..: - ' : i CRASH HAJS at 5c. J5C and 50c. - ; TUrRiHATS, Good sensible and stylish shapes, ranging in price from $1 lO $.t 50. ;i . ' r-, ' i - -j tiLOVES for service 50 cents per pair and tip. --i OVERALLS, (Best 9 oz. denim overall in the city, bur name on every t airr oniy 45 ccnis :-. f- . -. last of our men's, heavy work, shoes I 1 i t " f i riT in 1 1 j M-FS W M ! t-'-'. Salem Fence Works WALTER nORLEY, Proprietor ing. Someone said in my hearing the other day that it was the biggest brick building in the world. . At any rate, it is a large ftroctnre. Set in a park of green foliage, it 15 not altogether with out beauty. There are flowers and trees and spacious green lawns between it and the city ball and court house to the left. The latter is ;an old and ugly - But, as, we may def ire '. to take an other walk, we will go no farther today. It is almost 9 xTclocki and the streets are alive with people Slurrying toward their respective Dlacesi of employment When the hour strikes, their absence from the scene will, be; plainly percent ible; and. when the official day ends at 4 o clock m the afternoon, they sub merge the t streets for a few moments, load down' the street cars, and scatter in ad directions. WALTER P. WILLIAMS. LIFE OF HOP-POLES. All hop-growers realize' the time, la or and money expended in frequent renewing' of poles. The wish is Ire quently expressed that some prepara tion could be discovered to save this triple , extendi tureJ -Such a discovery has been, ghade in Carbolincum Avcn arius. . ! . i Thiwj st oily coni'pound for the preservation oi-wood-f It can te easily applied to green or dry wood and will "preserve either, withttut deterioration, for an indefinite pctiod. Discovered in Germany over 2$ years ago. it is suc cessfully used today all over the world for railroad sleepers, pavements, bridges ship timbersjand hundreds of Other purposes. Absolutely effectual in preserving material isnder such severe usage as this, its protective value for hop-poles, exposed simply . to air and soil, can be readily perceived. A single treatment will insure them against de cay, dry rot and vermin (the latter in jurious to vine and pole alike Jt for ten years and render sharpening unnecessar ry for at least five. This can be safely guaranteed from successful results ob tained in treating telegraph poles, in varying climates, subjected to almost identical exposure. In these cases Car bolincum Avcnarius. has always stood the test. i . When such facts as these are pre sented to the hop grower, arguments in favor of using the preventive would seem little needed. Additionally, the cost of the' article is light and it can! be cheaply applied by any person. This is done with the "brush, or better still, 'y dipping the poles into the liquid. Purchasers should notice carelully that the full nawie "Carbolincum Avenarius" appears on the package, as spurious imitations are offered by unscrupulous persons under the name Car1o!ineum and other similar titles, calculated to deceive the unwary; These are as worthless as the genuine article i,s val uable; For further information apply H R- M. Wade & Co.. Salem, Or. wtf. wax Candles Ifothlnc mitt Bdd mn ranrb to tli n c n arm of ttim dnwinfi or bondolr as th soft iw radi ant hp-fat from XRDOVA Cundlaa. noinin win cfvnrinni hou w iyf rtlitia noMM 01 tn lunrliwm, t or dlnnar. The Ixwt deooratW MMtdJaa for th alanolcwt or t tv anoa4 latorat fnwcl ion foff cwW ta or Baaaaioa. Mada In all colon ad tha aaoat dellcat tint bf (TNDARIeiLl. ad sold arrwh SAL EM IRON WORKS " Your Work Solicited, GEORGE E. SLY, Sup't WiIkesTStallion,"Jerome" No. 29631 Will stand for Mares the coming sea son at Corner of Ferry and Liberty streets. For Pedigree and particulars, call on Dr, U. Long, Ventcrinary Surgeon, Salem Or. of Fertilizers and arc now prepared to stt in this line. . p jd! i The greatly reduced. Give us a call. On Woven Wire Field Fencing. Net- ting for Belgian bare. Poultry, ttz ting for Belgian bare. Poultry. Shingles arwl Screen doors. 59 State Street, Salem. m 11 II FEED STORES. j BREWSTER & WHITE ; No. 91 Court Street "Phono 1781 SEED FIELD CORN.. SEED SWEET CORN. 1A complete stock of seed corn on hand at the lowest prices in the city. Land Plaster cin hand, also complete stock of .NEW SEF.DS in -BULK. Special prices on HAY; - I' DEALERS IN GRAIN. WHEAT BOUGHT! or exhangrxl. for ftour ami- feed1 j at branch office of -Aurora Roller Mills, warehouse on Trade street, jnear IIHgfa, Salem, Oregon." , j BICYCLE REPAIRING. 6. A. ROBERTS Bicycle Repairing f New and 5econdliand Wheels' 105 STATE STREET SALET1, OR T I N N I N G i A N D P L U M B 1 N G i T. S. BURROUGHS TINNINQ AND PLUMBINO j Gas and Steam fitting. . Mamtfa'Ct- urer if Ht and Fruit Pipe. T 03 State 3'.. Tel. 151. 5alem, Or. B L.A CKSM 1 Tl 1 1 N G. F. R. S7VYITfi mmm and general bucksi IH Carriagv and Wagonmaking. Mccial attention pait to interfering and laanc ness of hwses. ..' 185 Coramcrcial St., Opp. Brewery PHYSICIANS. J. F. COOK, Al. Da BOTANICAL DOCTOR Cures Consumption!, Cancer, Tumors, Gravel and Kidney Troubles. Asthina, Skin and lVme Diseases, wivhout. knife, plasters, posisons or pain. Also Blind ness. Salem, -Oregon. D. D. KEELER I VETERINARY SURGEON and STOCK INSPECTOR..,, Grner Center and Front 'streets, foot of Steel Bridge, tSafem Oregon.' LIVERY .STABLES. LOUIS MILLER & . SON - rrojirletonj of tha ...CLUli &TABLES... Best Singe and Double-Rigs in the city. iBcst care given to loarHng and transfer stock. Tt-levlKnc 241. Cor. Liljfcrty ami Ferry S-ts., Salem. II. R. PAGE W. A. STEPHENS PAGE STEPHENS Horses well fetl, giMd acrotnmoila tions. Fine I Rig. ioL Rigs, for commercial men a Specialty. Iforsc boarded by tlay; week rr inm1t. ; Red from livery, Peed ond Boarding sictiie ' 164 Commercial St., Tel. 851, iSalenr WILIMETTE STABLES" South Commercial St., Salem, Oregon Slaving lought "W, J. HufTman'a Feed and Livery business, wc have rc nwjvcd i to tiic YilIame1tc Stables. south of the bridge oh OnmcrciaJ street, where we will lc (Miiit prepar ed to serve the public iir the best im siMe mat.ner. 'c furiMvli rig for driv-i.n-g. Gentle team for ladies and goo i accommolatioHS for transient teanw. Board horse Iy , day or week. A blacksmkh shrn, will be run $r connect tion Mi tlfc .1arn, wJiere you ran get your horces IkmI ami aU kinds of re pairing done. . All . work guaranftyrd satisfactory. ' - r ( HAROLD & REYNOLDS HARNESS MAKERS. You Want a first-class 1 1.VRN ESS. Call on Wl W. JOHNS I am making the .best ever turned out in Salem. Call and se for yourself. RESTAURANTS. 20c PER MEAL at the WHITE HOUSE RESTAUBANT -106I State street, Salem. M'KILLOP & BURKH ART, Prot.s. Dr.Fenner'sKIDNEY Backache Cure. For all KMT, tltawldr t 1,'rjaara Trtmht. Um Ba-k.M-art ll-awkla. f t, RWrnalKia. W Wvltlna:. Uniaiiing: in Female Weakness. GOOD FARMS FOR SALE From 0 to 25 per aciis These lands are In Marion county, Dretton, and are offered on easy terms of payment. They were taken tinder forrtciosure by Km-residcnts. hence are offered for less titan similar farms held by resident owners. .For full par ticulars and description call on or address Macmaster tc Birrell, 311 Worcester block, Portland, Oregon, or BOZORTn BROTHERS HALEM. 0KKG05. Fine pp'iting. Statesman Jab OtZht,