Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924, July 06, 1900, Image 7

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Weekly Oregon statesman., July 06, 1900, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page Text. FEED STORES. ' '' ' Vs r Lyr M t .-. . , SALT! SALT! The lowest price in the state' '-"' ' -50 lbs. HALF GROUND..:.. 2scts 100 lbs. HALF ('.ROUND 45ct 50 Jbs. FIN K DA I RV . .45cts. 50 lbs. FINE WELLINGTON 45cts. 100 lbs FINE WELLINGTON 85m. BREWSTER '& WHITE No. 91 Court Street 'Pbona 17I9 '. ' The Feed Men - DEALERS IN GRAIN. WHEAT BOUGHT 1 c t$ar.gtdf-ifof floor; land feed, at branch office of Aurora Roller Mills, warehouse on -Trade ;street near High. Salem, Oregon, i 1 j ; ;; . B I CYCLE REPAIRING. G. A. ROBERTS Bicycle Repairing New and Second- H ni Wheels ios STATE STREET SALET1, OR TINNING AND PLUMBING. T. S. BURROUGHS TINNINO AND PLUMBINQ Gas and Steam fitting." Manufact urer of Hop and Fruit Pipe. 103 State St.. TeL 151. Salem, dr. ' aa B LA CKSM ITHiNG. .' V. ; F. RJ STITrC ; HORSHSHOER IXD GENERAL BliCKSIIIH '. Carriage and' Wagonmaking, special attention paid to interfering and lame ness of horses. ; ; J : ' ; -: ; , ' 185 Commercial. St, Opp.. Brewery PHYSICIANS. J. F. COOK, M. D. BOTANICAL DOCTOR Cures Consumption,' Cancer, Tumors, Gravel and Klney Troubles. Asfhma Skin and B-onc Diseases, without knife. plasters, -powsorrs or pain. Also Blind ness. . s : , balcm, Oregon D. D. KEELER VETERINARY SURG EOS and STOCK INSPECTOR..,. Corner Center and Front streets, foot 01 Steel Bridge Salem Oregon. LIVERY STABLES. LOUIS MILLER & SON , Proprletort of ths . , '1 - ... ...CLUB STABLES.,. Best Singe and! Double" Rig1! in-the city'.- Best care giver, to boarding and transK-rtt stock. ! , Iviephone 241. Cor. f.ioerty ana rerry ms., ; barem II. R. PAGE 1 W. A. STEPHENS PAGE S TEPHENS , llorsea well fed. good aecmnrrnda-! tKMi. rine Kngs, Chwkj Kigs hr commercial men bpeciarty. 'I I orses boarded oyuay. -week or motmi. ; Red .ronute Feed oiid Boanoim sionie 164 Commercial St TeL 851. Salem WILLAMETTE STABLES South Coram clal St , Salt m, Oregon Having bought W. I. Huffman's Jeed an J .Livery business, we have re moved it to thes Willamette Stables south of the bridge ;-on Commercial" street, where we. wiil lie .-found' prepar ed to serve the public in' the. best fx?' siWe manner. Ve furnish rig for driv ing. Gentle team for ladies and good accommodations, for transient teams. Board horse hyj day or week. -;A blacksmith sho will be run in coemp tion wkh the barn, where you can get your horecs shod and all kinds of re pairing done. All work guaranteed satisfactory. j . HAROLD & REYNOLDS HARNESS .MAKERS. You Want a first-class H ARNESS. i- Call on , W. W. JOHNS I am making ! the, best ever turned out in Salem. Call and see for yourself. i RESTAURANTS. 20c PER MEAL at the SE 106 State street. Salem. , M'KILLOP & ( B U R K H A RT. rf 0 ps. From $G,o25percic These lands are in Marion county O.TL'on. and are offered cn easy term of payment.. They ere taken jmdei are offered for Ls than . :mdar farntf Iwld by resident owners, tor full par ticulars and ,Wrton- rail address - M.iOivit'-r A iisirei. j Worcester b!v-k. Portland. l)regn, o isozoRrii i;,nnu;u.s Pacific i Homeficf!, COri Des; farm paiec- Is-ut. wii...y. a year Pacific IioiiA'ti-d r. Rest farm twuer .ui-. . . ?ear GOOD MS I - for Infants The Kind You Hare Always Bought has borne the sig-na- r , ture of Clias. II. Fletcher, and has been made under his r personal supervision for over 30 years. Allow no one to deceive you In . this. Counterfeits, Imitations and 'Jast-as-good, are but Experiments, and endanger the health of Children Experience against Experiment. 1 - The: Kind Tou Have Always Bought Sears the In Use For Over 30 Years: Twt ecrraow cowxnv, tt mvmnr trpfrr. ntv vost errv. "' T . -1 - - n?EE FPOM UCE." " ' Prfw one tiuart, JkV. Half taL VAK- Oue (Jul.. $1. Five 5al.t $4. SAVAGE & REID, Seednien 322 and 324 commercial Street, North r O. Jreduced V3 ! Salem Fence Works WALTER HORLEY, Proprietor THE MAYOR'S MESSAGE 1IONV C. P. IllSHOr StlOtVM CITVS FINANCIAL. COSiOlTION. WttliA Small Amount of Tim CollwUd . th Manlclpllt7 I Nearly on m . - - '"' !''. Casta nU. . -! " From Iiaiiy StatesinanV.luly'l. " Mayor " C IV lUshop'ri semi-annual uiessaRp to the city rouMeU,! delivered .tj last nlpht'H wssion. -call attention to the Improvel : fiiianclal J -oiulition of the eity. It Is as follows: "To the Hon. Common Conneil. Gentlemen: I liej; to nulmiit to -yo'u. herewith." my semi-annnal wtatemetit of the thianclal t-onditkin of the eify. as required by the eharter. ' Vou will rememlier tlwit in ' I ee-" emlier last the. 'following stiuiates of revenue aud expense, for J tin year llnio. were ordained by .yur honor able iHHly: '. RKVIINUK. .; From '-generama ies . '. i ;$1S.i Froiu saloon ; lief us's.. . , . , , (kiMi .Ml From fins and fw - ' From rents eity prop. . . . . T'" Frtm 'show ll-enM.'. . From vehleh linnses . . Fru mlscel. lieenst'S. . ; . . , I "V From Rtret't assessmehts . . , CWnMm From - miseel. receipts.. ii Total 7N . EXPENSE, i Salary account. ..-'. Water, ac-eontit. .. . , . ... f T.itrhtlnz acrount. ....... 2. Interest on londs 11.t!O.V.l Total..:.. .VUCC,W 'ti..,.i, oatimfttoa leftw f or eurrent expense, over and alnm the tlxel rtR KiiNCE POST, coated with ..Carbolincum Avenarius.. .... -. - ! ' - (v ... f ' ' J ! i . ' : Will out wear -J- - llemedr Aeainst Chicken Lie. -tPtcaUt to the n f pout- . fTmlnat nil IACE- i Knilt: Healthy CHictxens Plenty f-KZ. Write for circular- and price aod rnen r xlon this ppr. - - " dALEM. OREGON-. Dr.Fcnccr'sOnLQEflRFUIE INFLAMMATION 'Co 1 0 srfjrmnTriy CU.&3 ASYPAlii LS&IUE OK. OUT By itU Hy mil Hotel Santlam M Detroit, Oregon, o open for Summer TOari- New Houe. newly fr.rnihed first-class -accmmodat.ons. rice from $ to $i.50 per day. . pnee irom Jacobs. I'ropnetor. . , .... . -, 'V' Your Work Solicited.' - - GEORGE E. SLY,. Sup't WEEKLY bREGON ST,TESMAN, FRIDAY, JULY 6, 190a and .Children. Signature of (..Tho rte of thi prormratlon lias lHKHMue ho tuiivorxal, and 'results are o (atl!faftory.. tliat most poultry-racier truuld not laiow how o kHp hotis' M ituout It. It Is no longer nerfssary to dip or dust poultry to kill the lie? . A iiin of Icp'si Lice Killer, ti iwtf uT Iirush, and a few mlnntos work hi; appljing it to the roosts, liicans all the expense and laUor now ;ieisary tokoj th fowl fiW from lotIi iuum and-, luxly lif. A iai of it. xhould .lie in ivery. poultry-lKus. It kills' an l pnveuts Dittos and lk- anj kHpx tli air in tln poultry rhoirso piire and 8W(tf, killing disease .germs ami preventing the other c-neniies of the MjultryuHti-roup ami cholera. ; On Woven Wire Field Fencing. Net ting for Belgian hares. Poultry, etc. Shingles and Screen Joors. -is i-- :; 59 State Street; Salem. char pes enumerated above, ?I,94L1. . "The receipts ..'to. -date are:, t 'From freiural taxes . .$ From another sources. . . tf.4tO.,fJS iTotitl...... .. .... . i ...$11-1;1 "This tpml includes the sun f $3.S7. recelyHl froiu1 the Kile vf' tlve Willson Avenue. iHistoflice , Kite, aiul taking this, from the income derived from sources other than general taxes, the, eurrent rceipts for Uk.1, half-year, would he IkCkS!. .' "ltclyinyr . iku'- the estimated rev enues ordainel by your Inxly, at $27, mK there should Ije .received durimr the Keoiid half of the yesir.: ifrom. general taxes) the sum of $ILri7.."W; plus revenues from fines, fee an d. Ir eensos. et-., f 4.r:V..S!, total," -10,1 12.--17.' - , .- v "The exienses to date are: For interest on Iwrnds. . . . o.TilO 44 For current charjres aud fix- - eil exMise ....... fi.r! 73 Total expense.... .. f!2.71 17 Total revenue. . . . 11.K14 .11 Ieti it. .. ...... .... -.'. Warrants Valletl bytbe city treas urer, for the half-year...... $l.S! l'.- Kstiruatins the revenue of the city, for the second half .of tla year, jnt. the alNive sunl of.N.. ...:f 10.112 47 Ami the 'expense. fix:eI and 1 errt-ent. at the a rue sum 1 expended dnrins; the first ' halt, namely. . . . .., . . . ,V.?12,071 17 There will remain to the ; credit nf the estimated In icom f the city, to Is an- pMed in the call and can- ' cellation of warrants by " the treasnrer. the sum of.$ 7.041 SO - -I am advised that a call for war rants -will-be made- forthward. by the treasurer, covering the ontstandiup warrants on Iitmler 31. lJs!K. I comnieml these fijrures to. yonr careful scrutiny, as indicating, that, with your customary conservatism In jMil.bc affairs, the city will lve well within her income at the ml of the present year. with, perhaps, her entire floating Indebtedness .wiped out. a consummation of exceeding value tothe tax'wiyer, as well as most honorable to yourselves as tne trusteii oi ine niuulclpallty." - . f Tin building at Clnthrie. Oklahoma. In which most of the territorial offices are located,. seems to lie Infested with scorpions. Two of the poisonous rep tile have been killed in the rooms oc cupuil by the school land department within the last week. One of tlw scor pion stung Cliarles Cunningham, a clerk, in thn-e places on his Issly. but the injuries did not prove serious. Strengthen me , by sympathizing with my strengtli, not tny weakness. Amos P.ronson Alcott. " ' LOCAL. - and " - - CUMATIC TfoiKin tnt a local mae.tr or chants ot rlio,te will enre , CATARRH ." Theipeetfieti CATARRH Ell ft im Balni It l qaieklT a ioi bed, giwvu reliet at onee. opn tud pteaaaes. the naaal COLD 'M HEAD paasea. Allays Inflammation. HeaJ and pro tects th MemDrwK. nesiorvm . Senfta of Taste ajr.d Erpelk No, Mer cury. ' Vo Irjvrious drag. Regular Fiie. M cewtsj -ramdy iz. $L00 at lru?gfns"r'b mall. : ELT BROTHEIW, I TTarren Btraai, New Tort , . ...'- TO mt HOP GROWERS FLAN or II. J. OTTCM1CIMCK TO IS. rKOC OSKUUX rKOUlCT, Ha ffwpa'tb Iblu th Price to IS Crnli From Ii ily Statesman, July , II. J,. Otteiilieimer, oue of the lead ini; hp dealers ot tiregou, rcently ad- dresFed .-ietter to the tresu Hop Growers Assnn-iatioil, with a view to making arranfeuiputs; for assisting tre?on growers 40 sH-nre remunera tive pritfs fur their product, to iiu prove le 4uality, and mhwe the "ui ply The offer is ajmost imiortant one to,. t lie lKp growers, and will doubtless be revived with favor. The text of the cumui&nicatlon Is as followst . - Salem. Or. Jim 2.' lm. Mr. ll. L Jones, President of the Hop ' tltowers "Association. Salem, Oreson. -Dear Sir: f '-'-: -'-''('' .,.-'-' Theiast seasott ha lieen a very un profitable one to the hop growers ot the Pacifle"coait as the y-rice realiBi-l by tlie grower fn! a great uumli-r .of iustaiK's wan, far' Mow the cost tif production. A - great ' many different reasons h.re ; Ihhi advaucd as the t-ause;, of the present depression, but it is generally cduec-ded, by et'ryone onvtmt with the bnsin'ss, that the preat deplorable condition .of affairs is due to-orer-prtslut!ou. There is only one remedy for this, iud tliV-re Ls quite; a task ahead to "devise some iuethod whereby the prtslnctioit can lie' eurtailfd to a ioint more in conform ity with the , consumption. We are imssing through' a ynriod where the teiuh'iicy of lsith producers and ii;auu l'actnrers is t combine ftr the sake of mutmil prottH-tion and advaueuieiit, and th raisin and fruit growers of" CaJUomia, as well as tlie wine grow ers, have already! banded togclhcy aud lormetl perbjanent orgauizatkius to ininMve the: conditions oftheir re-siH-tive industries nt while their orgaaizatioim arp stilF young; they have met wit h considerable success. The farmers iu - thel Northwest now realize that, in order to kHi abreast of; the times4Utls neiessary for them to maintain similar organization of a IK'ttmiuent natnr. ? ) Of course, there are some iHphwho believe .-that the Oregon -Hop Orowers' Associatiou wasrnot a smt-ess. but'In this j they f are J mistaken. There Is no question In mi'r niiiids lmt "vlmt the Aksofiation has done considerable, and h:s enabled the; liop igrw-rs of Ore grn4whticr imor oiit 'of the- Assx-la-t loiti 4 to obtain considerable nuire inoiwy for their product than they otherwise would- have were there no Association. That the Assciatiou ww- not a coniilet ij-j-vhs nor up to tlie txpcVtutioM. of'thoe who had it in cdiarge.. was line to a, comliination'of enfort uuhte circumstance i t ha t could net ! have been forese'ii. . The blue iihild. wliieh ea iue uiu;xiectHlly and rnineil the value of nearly ! jht cent of .the .hops eoiitniiUed by the Aswteia. t lou. did more to detract from iff rih"---es than any oilier factor. 1 There is no euestion7. were it not for this de structive iest. but Oregon hops, would have Sold readily-at 8 to 10 ecuts a pound ,iuimediately after the Associa tion1 Was forme!, aiuf in working order. Ajiother factor Which acted as a stumbling llock to complete success, was the fact; that; tlie majority of the bopii that wre idac-efl in the Associa tion's hands were covered with liens and encumbrances, which made it Im possible forthe; Assoclatiim tocontrol their Kale. -, ! . Anotlier difficulty that could not be overcome, was thatiof quality. The quality of the 1SS Oregon crop was in no way up to its usual stamtard. and bfewers liouglit; other Iiops in xrefcr-eiK-. The quest ion of quality Js an important itt-ni. anl one that must hot lie ulighte! in the least. We (iaid CI. to 0 cents for hops in j Yakima and Cali fornia, at the very time we were buy ing" in Oregon at 3 to 5 cents, simply lieeause tlie hops obtained from these sections were 'not affected by blue UMijd ,or ldtght, and tl brewer was quite willing to pay comparatively good priees for. si h quality. Oregon has ralstft, and iin raise, as gool hops as any state, In the In ion. and Oregon hops have repeatedly commanded more mmm Jones sired by McKINNE fnev 2 7. Jennie Mae 2.0. Zombro 2:11. You Het 2A2. Hawl Kinney ' 2:12yJ. McZrn 2AX Juliet I. Sjl-tJ-J;" Ir. IUnk '2:f,. Harvey Me ''Z2yA, t;eo: W. McKinriey 2:14'. Oslto 2:14. ami eight 1 j : others in the list. 1 First dam-MIlDAT PKLU byCIOSSlPKII 2:11. sire of CJazclle 2:1-1 J, Miss Jessie 2:12 and others. Second v' dam RUIAII BELLK.by FON WILKES 2?2yA (son of Alcyone sire of Itivrside .2:124 au.l elgh others. Tlilnl dam By Mamlrino Patchen 5H, the greatest brood mare sire in the workl. ! -; - ' .. Fonrtb dam By Almont S.T, sire of Altamont. the great Oregon sire. CAPTAIN JONES : - - - - . v : i ' ;' :"' -:- '-."'--.- .'--..:'; --";; is a black stallfon foaled in 1S05, stan U 15 3 hands high, weighs 1100 pounds, has iierfe- trotting action and promises to lie McKlnney's best son. Come and s-e the !est brel and finest In lividual ever seen in Oregon.. Captain Jones will make tlie season of liMr. Frcm Jsly X to StpUmfctr 1, at State fair Grcscds. Saleni, Or. f r terms, $25 Season firt payable at time ot eirvice and ba lance end of season, with prlillege of return- JOHN PENDER, UKine? tli'u Ysklnias or the famous Suoiuas of' California. There was a time, aud that who not long ago, when Oregon had the reputation of priHtue ing the choicest hoits ou tlie coast, aud it was ou that account that buyers from all over tin Fuited States -ame to Oregon t establish ierm.ineut of tics. The Oregon grower must' pay irore attention to quaitty. and he must realize sooner r later- that in order to produce gotsl bops it is ess'utial tliat they be fully maluretl. aiwt in 110 in stance, ami ruder u. I circumstances, should moldy or blighted hois be picked. tJrowers claim that they are comiielled to pick their hops in an im mature utate. otherwise- tlie 1110M will take them. Py jiidlclous and diligciitj snraying the lMp lonst -an no exter minateil a lid mold preveutwir It is sui cidal to attempt to market blightel aud Inferior goods and we -are satis Ced tlmtinicrior goodswill mt bring the cost of prtnluction. so that it le Ihxm'cs every grower to turn out cUoie hops. -, - The financing of the crop has always leeu a serious problem ami, as stated liefore. has Ihhhi one of tlie greatest obstacles" that -the Association has to conteml with. It Is an unfortuii.nte circumstance" that -VC r ent if the grxiwers in this state are compelled to tiorrow money to harvest their crop They ither art eoinie!h'd to cntract to sell their lwps at. a fixed price in -advan-, or else mortgage the crop. and they am. only' allowed a limited time in which to sell, and Just, liefore that time expires they are comecd to sacrifice their crop for what they can get. or els cnsign to a distant market. . At the time the picking money has to ln" repaid to the moiney leuder. the pressure to unload is so great that the markc.,is matter how strong it might have lieen, cannot withstand the strain and It 'must give way, so that there is absolutely no stability to it at all. .1 be brewers realiae tin financial condition of the growers, and they hold Iack from buviiig, until tlw last 1 moment thinking to. freeze the grower out, ami tney generally 00. If tlie growers could get money for a suHicient .length of time to proiierly market their hops, there, would Is more, stability to the market and deal ers would have more confidence in It and would carry larger stocks, but -un der the present state of affairs, dealers are unwilling to carry large stocks as they formerly .did, as they would lie comjielled to meet the coiniictitiui of those growers who are forced to sell In order to repay their obligations for picking money. The present methods 01" the Oregon grower, of dumping his hops ou the market all at once, must lie eorrevt ed, more judgment 111 ust lie used in tlie dhqiosithm of the crop and every can must lie exerefsed to prevent a glutted market. The green fruit shippers of California .pay more' attention to this 'item .and .".the hop., grower should do Ifkew'ise. In the fruit shipping lousi ness, 'whenever a slilpiKT ascertains that a ertain market has sutik-leut fruit to satisfy its wants, lie -f 1 1 verts all fruit eti route, to other points where the market is uot overstocked. They aim only to feed -the "market as the goods are required, but tlie 'hop grow, er cares nothing atxiut glutted mar kets. If he makes up ills mind to; sell at' a eertaiu time. pf matter how over stocked the , market is, he will force the sale of his hops and add to the glut, when by staying at home and waiting until the buyer is ready; for more hops, he could make a inuch lKt ter bargain. ."Hut nothing can lie ac complished by. individual action, then; must '.be concerted movements, and only by Jilning forc'S can progress lie made. Assuming that the Oregoti.liop. growers will continue their organiza tion, it in our opinion that tlie first duty of the organization is to control the output and omt they are in a isisitiou to do this and determine to pick only a certain H'rUtage of tlie crop, tliey will lie able to make arrangements to harvest and market their product. We understand that the bankers of this state are reluctant to advance money to individual growers to harvest their crop, and in order to assist the. Oregon growers we will agree to advance to the hop growers, through the .rg.ini Kation, sufficient money to harvest the crop, not exceeding, however. 1 lie s;:in of r cents Mr iKiund on tlie quantity picked. This offer Is conditioned on !f gen eral acccptatice by the hop growers of Oregon not later than August lth. It Is-hrig undersfoiHl that they will take such reasonable' steps to prevent over prTsluctlon as may Is necessary, and that they Win 'not pick any mouldy or dleaHl luqs. but only those' that are well matured and free froni Vermin damage. If the growers will take steps to prevent an over-supply of hops Y 2:11 1-4 S'E " Salem Oregon we will permit them to flic a minimum prkiv ami If a sufficient -nnnilier of ttem atTit tlds oroiMwtitUin we will put up a Umd gtiarautetlng renmner-. at ire pri. our .euiuiiiislstm t Ik de termined later. Those -growers who wish can return our money at a nom inal cost to cover Incidental. If the hop growers of Oregnv Wasli tntrtikll M 111! f'allfomht will rediicei their- output 25. per cent this year, we will guarantee 'growers 15 cent ht ihuukI tor ail ot ineir ihis uiiii n- ui ouality. "We shall lie f.leas.l to have tlie grower take this matter up. and If the idea ''meet with their approval, we are satisfied that we cam ixune to terms as regards the minor details. I remain, jours very sni- eeiely, - - -':.'" . II. J. OTTKMIKIMKIS. ! For IJlieuthal I5rs., New York. The Exritement Not Over., " . The rush at the drujf store, still con tinues anI xlaily scores of people call (or 1 bottle of Kemp's Balsam lor the Throat and Lungs for the cure of .' Coughs, Cold, Asthma, Bronchitis and consumption. Kemp's Balsam. the standard family -remedy, is "sold on a guarantee and never fails to .; give entire satisfaction Price 25c. . and 50c 2. Fill FX I S M KKTl NC3. Two lays Interesting Services Held at NewU-rg. NewlHTg. Or.. July 2. Sunday was a big day at tlie Frh'iids Yearly -Meeting. The crowd was very large, their siwt cioiis building was iacked to its ut most. Several iKirties came many miles in order to attend the services of the day. .The pulpits of the other churches iyre oeeitph-d ly" visiting ministers. Icanah Ibibsou sjmke at the Methodist aud Andrew F. Mitchell at ;the Itaptist church. The Chrlstlau oikers of all the churches met at :t o'clis'k and were addressed ' by lavld Iladley. In t he evening a very intellectual and Instructive sermon was given by I'rof. Andrew F. .Mitchell on the "Holy of Holies and Its Furniture." Tills morning 4 Monthly) was given to 'the' subject I M "Peace ami Arbitra tion." A vcjry able mhlress was given V.v Prof. A ntlrew F. l itehcll. Ife said: "l'rt'sitlent (irant '.found'- tint from statistics that It cost the lives of .twenty whites and a great deal . of' nmuey for every Indian they snlsluetl by force, and that it etist eight tlhies what; Florida is wtrth to drive the In dians out of its territory. He came to the conclusion tliat It was rather ex pensive business and It 'would In liet ter to give; them over Into, the hands of st nie religious denomination. ; lie thought no one lietter enabhsl to un dertake it than Friends,-on account of their position on the subject of pence." Mr. Mitt-hell farther statctl that at the licginniug of the present century four teen crimes Were punishable by death, as .now we have only 'one.. .Much of this work has 1mcii liroiight alxnit by the earnest effort of the Friends. He recommended every one' to 'rend Chas. Sumner's Hecla ratio -is on the Subject of IVaee, .f i ' "?' ' .'." '. ' .The subject of literature was also lrought. lefiv tin intiruing session;" A verj' alle, p:iMr was rend by ller-In-rt T., Cash on "Tlie Value of Quaker Literature." , " The afteni'sm was given to the sul Ject of Education. ltcHrt from, the Istard ami ! president were read. We are glad that 1 'a cine C'ollege stands well toward the front of the educa tional institutions of .our state, (-tm. siderable interest " was iu:uilfestttl in our educational work. Wo are stirry to lose President Nw U u from our ctillege. lit leaves, not tn any account of trouble tir tiecesslty, but Iieeause he feels a -clear, dellnile call to another field. Prof. II. E. Mc C Jrew, of ! East ha ni. Iowa, ha liccii eltM-tetl to Ithe presidency. le vot loim I services at M p. in. were letl -by Ieauah Htibstiu. i SPLEXIHH FLAX. Yesterday E. (.. Smith brought in a sample of-Max frtmi Ids growing crop that is pronounced by exierts as tin liost they have seen In many a day. The flax stands now over three feel high and is lull of bloom. All other growers In the county have the same story to tell.- It Is plain (hut Ijine county it oiild easily m the ban ner flax producing county of tlie slate. Eugene Register. . WILL MOVE 'RO MAIHON. John II. Khoten. of I.evr (retk. has pur c based a farm of 175 acres near Mar ion, Marlon county, and exMct to hove there to resbie mxt fall. He ij one of our is'st citlxetis ami wo Will lie stirry tt lose him. While in Marlon county, he sold Ids fine driv ing team 1 for $375. (lost-burg Itevlew. WHAT ONE WOMAN THINKS. ILar iom ' weddin'; bells! Shties and ghivM show the wcll tlressetl Worn:) it. ' " Fat people uwver get any credit for ecllng blue.- A letter, is one ofthe lsst evldenccHs of the culture tf a (lersou. Politeness that is ltr company only mu not for the home-Is not tHllteness at all. i . TJiere Is nothing more tleplorable than constant wrangling tietweeii bus band and wife. j It Is always a terrible" dlsaipoInt ment to a man to bite Into a cherry pie and find the stones In it. i Tlie latest Ice cream freezer Is small, iiHstlc find irforms Its work In three minutes on the drawing room ta ble. - ! ''- I Men admire women Iwcaitm. they ire woilicn. and anything that makes them less womanly makes them less 'ltarming.4-Philadelphia Times, i Superstition is related to this life, lellgion to the next, sirpcrstltloii Is nl Iletl to fatality,, religion to virtue; It is by the vivacity-of earthly d:sfre that weliecfime jmiK't-stithius; it Is. on the contrary, by th4? sacrifice of tliest desires tliat we J lieeome religious. Madame Ie jttael.' Is there a tongue like Delia's o'er her cup. That runs for ages without winding up? ' . . ".- " , ' You n jr. "We Jiave wM many different eouglj remedies, but none has given U'tter satisfaction than Chamberlain's, says Mr. Charles Hohchauer. dnigg'.st, Ne wark. N. J. "It Is perfectly safe and can Is relid apm' In all c.ies of coughs,; cold or lKarserws. Sold Iy F. ti. Haas, Salem, Oregon. Fine pnnun. 5trin. -i Job Office.