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About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 7, 1900)
WEEKLY OREGON STATESMAN, Friday, September 71000. Gold Watches; Again we desi to call your attention lo our very large line of gold aud filled watches. 1 , i . ' We have ladies filhnl watches foi ?o and $I2.ro warranted 10 years. A very handsome, lit t Ih watch warranted 2.1 j wrs for $10.50. In gentleman's size we have thetnfrorn $t;.r-i upwards. A 2o year filial case with Elgin orWalth.ua works, a regular beauty, for 12.oo., - T- . L: '; . We also Lave a nice, line of, chains for ladies and gentlemen. Barr's Jewelry Store 118 State Street - '.. Salem, Oregon WALTER MOREE Y, Manufacturer 'of - , Salem I Improved For gri-en prunes. Pratt leal.- durable and cheap. TRIUMPH ORADER for dried primes. -The'. best made. HOP fiAS KETS and f dicing-of all kinds. Oct our prices ou SIHXOLES, Poultry Netting and all kind" of woven wire fineing. :'.'- Corresoidenee. solicited. '''! ' - . SALEM FENCE WORKS, Xo. 50 State St., Salem. Farmers, Insure Your Grain and Hops The cost Is small, abouf one-half; cent a Months. Kates for all warehouse in Valley, panic. KIRK '& SISTt X. Rosl lent Agents. Co. 2fiS Commercial street, Salem, Oregon. A VACANCY PILLED PilOP. LOU AN A. KERR WILL FILL CHAIR OF NATUKAL SC1K3CES At Willamette University Comes Highly Recommended A Grad uate of Ohio Wehlejan. Prof. Loran A. Kerr. A. It., graduate of the Ohio Wesleyan Fivlversiry at Delaware, Ohio, has -ttccn selected as professor" of Natural Science !n Willa luetic University, at Salem. Or., vice Prof. Collier, who has entered -the ser vice of the .'-United States Oeologieal Survey. Irof. Kerr Is a Methodist ha had ajiecial training in Natural Science and cotues highly recommended. Rev. O. O. Honey, pastor "of SL Paul's M. E. church, Delaware, Oh io, says: . "He Is oue of th ch-anest. brightest, and lwr men ever graduated from Ohio Wesleyan." . Edward L. Rice, professor -;of Xxv logy in Ohio Wesleyan University. My: "I am very "glad to give Mr. Loran A. Kerr my nnipialitrcd recommenda tion, lie is a thorough student, ami an energeile worker. I feel no que tion if his success in his life work." Will l.'nnin li. professor of Fhy Hies, and lr. .J. W. lktshford.-Pre-.i-dent of the Ohio Wesleyan University, ltoth recommend! Mr. -Kerr as a man especially prepared . and trained for his work. It, was upon these recom mendations that the lioard of Trustees for Willamette'- University decided to employ Prof. Kerr, and they thid that litis selection has added much to the strength of the University faculty, and will Im a. great, factor in stimulating interest in tin- work of the old Pioneer school Prof. Kerr is cxwe!ed in Sn lonirnime to assume his duties at the oiening of the sclnwd year. A URGE MALUCTIRIKG CONTRACT. File Humlretl Airtlsrlit Staves Made the I'erry Foundry- The Place Is a ltusy One. it The Perry & Co - utovefoiiadry, near, the Southern .Paeine T-iss'tiy:tr d'j;, pM-M'fiJs i very biijiy n-i tlose days. The 'foundry has just im-ishcd a eon traet for m.iaufaetuiin? Titnt airtight stoves, for the Airtight -Stove Mann fncttiria? Cotiipany.-of PortIaul. and Is now at work on cook stoves, making three complete each day. The stovi-s tna-ile her are. the Iudianola. the Bril liant, the leader and the Manila, and have a Koid reputation for durability, finding a radjr .ale 'all ovpr the Wil lamette vnlly, . TIk' hon from which To Those Who Think Of biiyltv catalogue house or de Hartinent store maciuncs we. 'wish -to remark that the hook thrown out bji thcHe partU'-s U at the end f a lou Hiring, and Is intended to catch suckers, the fisliermau at the of iter end keep ing utmllously out of .-isrht the fouatain Itead of the production that he trfis to Bell you through the circular or ltews paper. -fSuch iiook hk very tetvpt Ing. and are altosether too ctvodily swnllrtwtl In many Instances, but M bat will you do when your maebhte gives our? To whoiit will yo look? iTlte parties from whom you lxusht an at -a distance. The amount In vol vis I is small and the only satisf action yot -set In case the concern wlud.s upJs the re turn of your communication through the Head Txnter Ofliee. We ofTcrj yon ns a set-oft to the'-eheap mnchhif s that are being es.ploitiNl In the nmnnec altovo ItnlieatiHl. the "Paragon j ma chine with which we give the ttante ' Men t leal - warrant that is given with the Standard Rotary from ns. These machines you can get at a price! that will dhvount any inducement that 11k rataiogu& ot department bonse'uas to offer. - ?'..;, F. A. WIGGINS. 307 Commercial Street Opposite the Postofflee. .Pianos, Organsi, Sewing Machines and Ricyclen. j Mr MONTHLY H . I LA TO It hllirMiUur I K la kamlw nm4 nannt rnIU H t KKt, W KH, H. IdtWAN, B Mllranfci,Uiik 1 DEAFNESS CUBED, or no pay; G I L HO WAN, J v Milwaukee, Wis. Grader and Pricker. bushel on wheat, for Six Five Old and Tried Com Sueeessors to Ceo. M. Heller tjiey are manufactureI Is bronght from Ohio as it is Impossible to get suit aTde Iron for stove making , nejirer home. It Is not known bow many stoves will be made this year as it depends npsin, the demand; but the' proprietor 'thinks th.'1-eAvill le a sale for at least and will make that many or more if the demand justices it. Resides tills work, general repairing. Is done which amounts to considerable at thht season of the year. During the past month thirty-flve hop-stoves have tcen jityde. which have sold for from to $?. each. There are seven men n."w employed at the foundry, and this force will probably le kept busy for the rest of the years. FROM . Cf N( i ER. Waslifnton. Sept. ;.-rThe Stale De partment made the following an nouncement toda.v: "A .telegram has lxsu received from Minister Co-.izcr, dated Pckin. S,'ptem ber Tit. stating, that-a miliary parade l:isweil ihrouli tiie Imperial palace on that date, ainl that F.iiropc.-in servants Were I lie only occupants." COOS COUNTY FIRST SUMMARY OF ASSESSMENT ROLL KKCKIVKD YESTERDAY. Property Values Have luereappd 8ince the IJSW Boll Was C'om pkted Kiffht Dvz Listed. Secretary of State F. I. Dunbar yes terday received the lirst sumaiary f an assessment roil for the yar 1 !'. that has 1h-'Ii lllel for i;s of tiie State P.sard of Levy. Iliat of Cm.- Hotnly. Last year Cns cuitut3rt as Sessiiieiu roll Was fded In the StaU I cpart meiit on Scpscmlici- 7tii.? just it y'sr jisio today, it ln-ing the lirst one preseiittsl for 1V!H). This year tiie Coos ounty assessor has beati n his own r' ot d by one day. Tlu valua tion of C.tos county's jiroperty, accord ing to 'the statement tiled yesterday, has increased .Ss7:;2 since last Reason. Following is the summary: R..52ii acres i (liable laiul. $ 2CS..151 lt7..41S 2UM7I 2S2.S!K 2;."4it 5t.St. 1.255 12.01HI acres noti-lillable. llili..ou deinied lands. . 1 t,iNr tuwii and city lots . Imp. on town and city lots.. Imp. on tmdeeded 1. 1 litis -to'L- miles i t il road ln;d. , . 151 miles telvg. and teleph... Rolling stock SteaiiilKiats, sailing Imats, etc Mdse and stock in trade. .... Farming implements, etc. . . . Money.. .. .. .. .. .. .. Notes and accounts S dogs . Household furniture, etc.... His horses and mules 12.H2S cattle . . . . 10.3H5 sheep IIS goals .. . S021 swine . lStl.HJJ I27.i.:c 22,U 5 12.47H ibS.i'H; 41ti 74.v:i lo.2.S i:tooi2 1S..17I 1 50 5.f,2i'i fiross value Exemptions. . ..?2:H.01I .. 255,711 Total value . , $2t5S.!)( For puriMse of comparison the sum mary for the' year lst. as IiKnI a year ago. !s given IhIow. showing' in what the property values in tlte comity dif fer this year from those given in last year's, statement: - 20.452 acres .tillable land ? 2U5.rKU 401.211 acre- non-tillable iihisjhi Imp. on deeded lands. 21S,tf-t Town and city lots. . ..... 2!5, p.i t Iiep, on town lots. 2)?.."t4:t Imp. on nndooded lands..... 8.5m Ss miles -railroad 52.5m Railroad rolling Block....... 12.SH5 111 miles telcg. and teleph.. - S.5415 Steandioais. engines, etc. .... 17.2W Merduimlise. . .. .. .. .. . , 122.SOS Farming Implements, etc.... 2lte)7 Money.. .. .. .. .. .. .. ll.ORt Notes atd aii-ounts 181,500 Household fumiture, etc.... 75.1T24 LI 1.". hoi s fl , . . . C0.77S 11.0S5 cattle -121.750 in.178 shop and goats....... 12.4SS 4124 swtue i . U.:t53 S dogs. . .. .. .. .. .. ... St) ; Jross Talu . . . .-. Exemptions. . . . .$20o5.1.aj 21,015 i : U Total value . .. . No. of isdls, HS51. I DIED YESTERDAY. Albany, X. Y-. Spt. C William 3. Morgan, of Ituffalo, Controller of the Stat of New York, and who was ro- nonunated for. the office yesterday, iiieu cmij louay. . THE SESSION ENDS COJIUISSIOXEBS FINISH AUDITING BILLS AGAINST COUNTY. May Hold an Adjourned Session Uur- ingr tbe Month to Attend to '.? Koad and Bridge Work. The Marlon county commissioners conrt has completed its work for the September term of the court, so far as it could, be eouipleteil at tlris time, ami has adjonrned. Later In the month au ad.Jourmd session will proiiably 1h held when some road and bridge work will bo attended to. Among the pro ceedings luid lfore fimil adjournment are the followlne: UiHn the petition of' J. O. Phelps et aL, the county court ordered that the county aid- for Mary Faulkner l? hi creased to $" -per month, and James Shaw was aptxiinted ilisbursiug agent paymeut to be iiiade a close of each mouth. 1 ' The county aid for Ruth Miller, of ?-l per mouth, was ordered di-scoutaiu tied. Rills against the county were allow od as follows: . Pauper Account. CImM Alld. Roth & (iraber....? 3 of ? :t on J. W. Kartell.. .. 5 ( , 5 00 Krausse Itros .... 1 .50 1 50 A. Tauzler.. .... 7 OO C. S. White 12 50 Salem ilospital .. . 5 00 , 5 00 Siileni Fuel Co.... 4 (H 1(H) Damon Pros 11 1-i 11 IS Or. Tel & Tvl. Co.. 1 50 1 50 Iiarritt &' Itwrence " So a Si A. Tanzler 14 (M) Road and Itridge. Needltam. $ 2t 7 Miley,... 14 20 I. C. Win. J. II. Wm. J. A 23 70 14 20 Kci'ttt g io Eleetion Manning.. . Ditter...;.. Account. 10 DO . 17 00 . 4 lo . " 5 4i 1 00 Account. .S 45 t0 . 112 55 1 55 Account. 5 tK 2 50 2 00 . IO on 2 5t 5ft 10 50 IS 50 J. F. F. II. :. j. M. Eskew. ... . S. Mattesou.. . U Hall.... ... Stationery 4 10 5 tO 1 90 Paje. F. Rod!rer 15 00 V 112 1 55 55 II. Scott. .. . . . Postage F. W. Durbin 5 0 2 oO 2 00 in oo 2 5n 50 27 frf 27 00 J. II. Roland It. It. Ilerriek Jr. E. T. Moons..... W. W. nati.. I. C. Needham... Scho(d Examiners. A. W. Mize $ 27 M Carrie Itradshaw .. 27 m Rebate Account. Mrs. A J Woodcoek.$ 1 N $ 1 Daniel Siewert.. .. 4 (Kl ' 4 Jurv Account. R. C. Ramsbr $ ft on $ n P. E. Ttlackerbv 2 Oi l 2 T. R. Rlackerby 2 tNl 2 Commissioners A-count. O0 00 on on "oo 00 50 Wm. 1. C. Miley . . .1 m Netdliam. ... 7 5t SiiMrvisors Account. Adan Iturns $121 n $121 00 FKUIT CliOr IS BIO IUISY TIMES AM0SG MARION COUSTY'S 0KCHAKDLSTS. P'rench Prnnes Keep tlte Driers Ihtsj Italians Pome Next Week At the Allen Cannery. . Tlo. last week has been a bitsy one lrr fruit growers, espeeiallv those who had a large crop of French prune.-to harvest. Driers, in the Liberty and Shaw districts, have been running day ami night drying this variety of prunes ainl i? is expected that early next week they will ln-gin on tie- Italian prunes. I.i'tl" hSs bt en done as yet in It - Rosedale district, as '.to per cent of the prunes grown are of the Italian variety, which is a week or ten days later than the French prunes, but istrly next week all will le at work on the splendid yield of their Italian I t tine orchards., The Italians are re p rted feiu every district as I icing of good fcize. and t lie yield is large in Host. of the orchards. The Iirst ii drier. Invented by .1. N. Itrsi-n. of Shaw, has not proved a success as yet. A number of lliese driers have lsen erected in tiie vicin ity of Shaw, but residents of thai dis trict yesterday r-iMricd thai they, hail not been able to oNrate them success fully and as a result some are sending their fruit to other driers, and others, are building new ones on the old plan. It is said that, with but a few prunes at a time in the drier, the Earsen in vention works all right, but w hen It is tilled up. the fruit is cooked instead of lH'ing dried. The Alien Canning Company is handling French prunes this wifk. It d'sjioses of- almtu a carload of green fruit 'a day. A n umber of cars loaded with frvit have come to the canuery from up valley points, two of thin coming from Eugene. Eight men are now employed in the drying depart ment of tiie big plant, nud it is vx--pectod-that this forte will have to be increasi-d in a few days. There Is a newly paieuid machine, for dipping primes ln-fore tln'y are placeil In the drier. In miration at the cannery: tlm't has incasiomsl a gixnl deal of favor aiiale comment by fruit men. Ity the use of this, machine, three lioys can wash ami distribute on trays fifty bushels an hour. This Is a great labor paving device and was invented bv W. K. Allen. ..-About 2iO people a re still at work on Itartlett pears Yesterday S4(t cases were canned, which Is tbe iagcKt day's work in the history of the institution. So far thl atason about SOOO cases have Ikvh put uii and there are many hundred bushels yet to can. So far, the cannery lias !een able to handle all the fruit that has been bronght to it without loss, which is a source of much gratiflcatlou. both to the mae-agement of the eslablisbment and its natrons. A i STRIKE EXPECTED Wilkesliarre. Pa Sent. 0. rr , ' crs or i tie Wyoming alley are anx- lousiy waiting news from v Indiana- AIRRIBINO DAILY'. New and unequalled bargains in gents and ladies wear. Note some of our bargains in liop pickers gloves. 15c, 20c and 23c per tair, A large'Hno of gents negligee shirts with silk losoms, Toe, $1, $1.25. Vou should see them. A swell line of blankets at prices tc suit your pursei. 10-4 white wool blanket at 3J0. 11-4 white and colored cotton blankets at a bargain, $1 and up. Comforts Silkoline, lamin ated cotton comforts; $1.50, 2.25, $3 and up. Our laminated comforts are filled willi the purest of cot ton and covered with the best of silkoline coverings. Just arrived, a lot of fine Working shirts at popu-! larprices. A new thing in men's working shirts. A heavy double breasted and Heece lined shirt for hard and rough wear. You shduld have one. Our straw, hats for hop picking must be sold. A 40c; hat now for 25c. Jus received an immense stock of men's, yon lbs' and children's clothing. You! should have tlte latest. ) We have. them. A well made dress suit with a reversible vest. ' Our clothing fi's. We also can supply you with an overcoat, the lest for the least inone3. Hoys' double breasted two-piece suits, $1.50 and up, a bargain. Just received a large line of ladies' jackets, capes an J skirts. You should see them, i Exceptional values in wrappers. A large stock to selectfrora, eacli, 40c. Hos iery extra, for ladies, fine .finished seamless black, 10c each. Laces and embroideries, over 1000 pat terns to select from, liemember the place, j - - - ' ' . " v- . ' ' f i'i- .-: ' - ...... .- - -. " -. ' , " '.;'.. ' t - ' , - At Friedman's New Racket Store Corner State and Commercial Streets SHOES We are closing them but. Women that axe going hop picking should come ir and get a pair lor. 1.25. They are good stock, not trash. We also have some toi $1 a pair. Large assortment of children's shoes. Come! in and see our fine pulley belts, 25c each. . ' ' ' polis. The majority of the under ground workers, have come to toe con clusion that a strike wili be ordered and that, when the order is given the mines will be promptly shut ' down. The operators here do not look for a compromise of any kind: they say the men are bent on a strike, and fhev might just as well havtr It out. The coal companies have formulated iio program as to what course they-will pursue in case a strike should' be de clared. OREGON HOPS SOLD FIRST LOT OP EAKLY FUQGLES BOUGHT BY LlVESLEY & CO. Gilbert & Patterson Secured 13 Cents a Pound for the Early Crop from the Lincoln Yard, t The first sale of thA year's Oregon hops was reported last night. The lot sold was 5,500 pounds of carty , Fug- gles raised on the Lincoln yard of !il zert.& I'atterson, of this city. ,' This variety of hops is always. Inferior in quality to the later growths, and ire usually ij'noti'd from 2 -to S ceurs less in the market than other varieties. The sale was made to T. A. I.ivcsloy & Co, of this city. r Two hop contracts .were yestierday filed for record in the Marion cpuiily court house, ns shown" In the following: A. Harold. tf Ilrook t.to Elsas &i:Pritz, of Clnciunatl. 70OO pounds of hops at cents, 5 cents to be advanced for 1r.L-tn Iiy I. In. of Salem,' to Wm. Ttrown '& Co.. of Salem;,-iTV-acres of hops on the "Frank Keller farm, 4 miles 1 north of Salem, In.noo pounds on consign ment, cent commission. A WILD ENGINE. Engineer Fell -Asleep1: and. Had a Ser ious Runaway. Chicago. Sept. . jA special to the Chronicle from Quiacy. 111., says: A wild engine endangered stores of lives on the passenger trains and A. J. Arnold, an old engineer? on. tbe, C 15. & Q. railroad, had a thrilling experi ence. Shortly after midnight Arnold, who has In-en pulling one of the fast trains on the ntad, 'backed down to the station to meet her on her arrival. The engine was miming slowly, and on reaching the station Fireman Smith jumped off and entered the depot, sui posiug the locomotive would come to a standstill and wait for the- train. Wheu Smith came out of the station he was horrified to see the engine tearing over the viaduct towards Mis souri. 1 ' The terriiod fireman knew that something was wrong, and hastened to the train dispatcher's otn.ee and gave the alarm. A message was sent to the op.ratnr at. Moody, seven mi'es from Qniney, notifying him that .there was an engine "running wild.", and re questing hint, to rum It on the siding at Moody and to hold the St. Louis passenger train north bound, 1 which was then due there.-. The Moody operator olveyed Instruc tions, barely lmving time to catch the St. Louis train, which was . switched out of harm's way. In a few minutes the runaway engine could be ' seen coming slowly up. the grade; and It -died'' of Its own efforts in sight of Moody Station. Conductor Oplesbyi of thi St. Louis train.climbed into the cab and found Arnold sitting cn the seat In the cab fast asleep with his head out of the window. Arnold was both surprised and terrified when. he realized what had happened. 1 The Chicago fraia from Kansas Qity is also due at '-Moody Tight after the St. Louis train, and but for the lack of steam and the prompt word sent to Moody Station, one "or both trains might have been wrecked and many lives lost. ' ' '" i WILL BE PROTECTED. " 'ii i' i i ,1 - American Miners 1n Porcupine District Are in No Danger, i Seattle. Sept. .-The miners of the Porcupine district Alaska, have re ceived from Secretary of State Hay de finite assurance thai t the r - " - imiirui to protect ts citizens t m, rw..,w. .k(. tlliu irif IT Creek region, whether tiey be S HO E S For Less Than Wholesale Cost I sad ore Greenbaum '- ' ''-'' . - -':'' First doof south of Postoffice. in Itritlsh or " American juris diction in the full eujoyinent of ail rights and privileges which 'they had before the 'modus vivendi was conclud ed and to see that their freiMlom of access with their goods is not unrea sonable iinjieded." This announcement from Mr. Hay is tin result of the petition of President McKiuley from 140 American miners in the Porcupine country, who coni- jplained of lieing brought within tlm I territory and under the laws of the Dominion of Canada and especially protested against the location of ihe boundary line along the Klehinf River by which' the American miners were forced- to enter Itritish territory in carrying supplies. to. "their camps. The reply of Secretary Haj- discus ses the -whole-proposition at consider able length. He assures the miners that the modus vivendi is merely a temporary proposition, to be abrogated without prejudice to either party when a permanent settlement of the 'boundary- dispute is decided iiwin: that, in the meantime the rights of all miners temporarily . bronght within the Can adian control will" be religiously, pro tected: and, that miners desiring "to carry good -through the disputed ter ritory will lie permitted to do so with out unjust interference from the. Can adian customs - officials." Willie -I should think it would be a good thing to put tlte watering can before tlte horse. ' Mamma-1 can't see w hy. Willie. " illie Why. then the poor horse coe'd we do .'ill over town and keep cool.-Deiroit Free Pres. Eternal Remorse. "Any news from local setts of war';" "Yes; Kentucky. St. Louis, and New Orleans all send word-. they are very much ashamed of each other." Indianapolis Journal. -- Market Reports The local market quotations yester day verc as follows: Wleat 40 cents at the Salem Flour ing Mills Co.s orSce. l.):Us :V cent (buying). Hay Cheat, buying $0 to ?G.50; t im timolhy, $S.50 to $io. Flouf 7.1 and 80 cents per sack;?2.S0 t. per bid. Mill fii'd-Rran. $1.1; shorts, .?ir.oO. Putter 20 ami 22 cents, '(buying). Eggs15 cents, ' Poultry Chickens, 7c per lb; market badly overstocked. lork Fat, i gross, net. Ihvf Steel's, 3'i cows, oytc; gooil heifer, II Vie. Mutton Sheep, 3 to zVz on foot; shear ed zYi to 3c. Veal 6j$ and 7c dres'sed. Potatties 2-"Vo-"oO cents, buying. Wool 15 o 16 cents, market weak. . Mohair 25 cents, i Hop Twine cents oer pound. WHIP3, ROBES California Oak-tanned Leather used. Harness Oil. etc. P. E. SHAFER 23 State Street. Salem, Oregon NEW TO-DAY. FOR SALE. Twenty-live or head of 2-year-ohl steers.' Sim as. Watt & Co. 0:7 thirty w. WANTED TO HEXT.-Seventy-live or 'loo .head of sheep. Will give one half wool and one-half increase for one year. Fine shep. Address llos Ltia, U. A. Thomas, Salem, Oregon. . .. - .;'"'.. 0:7-tf w. PITP.LIC SALE. A public sale will le held at the Farm HOese ot Geo. E. Allen, east of Sabm. on Satur day, Sept. lotii. to commence at 10 o'clock"!!! the forenoon, consisting of Plows.t Harrows, Cultivators, Hoes, Forks, ! Shovels, Scalding Yat, Big Kettle, ! Grub and Stump Machine with 2O0 ft. -wire, cable pulleys, etc., . 1 Four-spring Hack, 1 Ret of Farm Placksmlth Tools, Saws," Axes. Chains, 2 set of Work Harness. Sad dle, 1 Rifle. 1 Shot Oun, 1 Hay Rake. Terms of Sale AJl sums under 10, cash; over that sum, twelve months' tbiHj with approved sureties. - Jeo. E. Allen. 0:7-tf. i Salem, Oregom SHOES CASTORS A For Infants aid Children. The Kind You Kays Always Bought Bears the -fr" Signature of CjLa&lffi&cl&iAt AND FRUIT RAISERS - We have over 20 jempty, solid bar rels.ou hand to pick hops in, and about eightum or twenty nSv casks and hogs heads are in good, solid shajie to put In grain, fruit or potatoes, etc. VERY CHEAP; and will take fruit or chick ens, for them. Will trade until further notice; there fore bring in lirst time you come to the city, your produce, and get one or two; or else we will cut it; Up for lirewood; we need the room, but will give you all this month's titiie U; secure. M0 Comiiiercial Street, Salem, Or. ,S, C. STONE, M.D. i - Proprietor of 1 . i ..':?' STONE'S DRUG STORES SALEM. OR EC OX. The stores, (two in number) grp lo cated at Xo. 2:io and Commercial street, and are well-stocked with a complete line of drttgs and medicines,' toilet articles, perfumery, brushes, etc., etc., etc. i DR. STONE Has had some 2o years experience In the practice of medicine and now makes no charge for consultation, ex amination or prescription. TIIE PACIFIC HOMESTEAD. Sa lem. Oregon, is (llVINil A NEW M UNSOX TYPEWjtlTEi:. the En cyclopaedia P.rittanlca, valuable ImioUh, a On I tar, Mamlolin etc., to those, who will send iu a certain number of stil scriptions. You, siiuplv snd the re ouinil nunilK-r and (SET THE I '"RES ENT. -This Is not open to rcpnlar solicitors to; whom a commission i paid. : Write for j particulars ami copy of the papeh We will pay fl cash commission to those who will devote their time to soliciting for Oie paper. Address .i - PACIFIC i HOMESTEAD. j Salem. Oregon. Hewitt Pays the freight On nil orders of $20 and upwanK within a" raiWus of 100 in lies of Port land. Itailroad a SiH-clalJy. and Ixiggiug Camp A. HEWITT, j No. 183 Third Street, Portland, Or. WiLKES STALLION, "JERCME" NO. 29631 , Will stand for Mares 4he coniln!; rea son at Corner of" Ferry and streets. For, Pedigree and particulars, call on , , '-;.' i Dr. W. Long VettterinaTy Surgeon. Salem, Or. Money to Loatf I On fmpTOTed farm and city property t lowet current rates. T. K. FORD, 1 Over lAdd A BuahV h"' RUSTLIXG YOUXO MAX Can niake ?0D-.'per month and expi'nses. - j r mancnt position. Experience untiee essry. Write quick for particular. Olarf A: Cn. 4th 1 it Locust streets Hop Growers to mm isi errm Philadephla Pa. i):4-0ui-dw.