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About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 14, 1900)
WEEKLY OREGON STATESMAN, Friday, September u. 1000. Gold Watches Again we desire to call your attention to oar very large line of gold and filial watches. . i ! :.. We have ladies filled watches for$lV anJ 12.SO warranted 10 years. A very handsome Utile watch "warranted '17 years for $lti.oO. In gentleman1 sixe we have them from ni wards. A ID year filled caw with Elgin orWaltliatn worts, a regular beauty, for $12.o. i S 1 - We also have a nkt line of chains ftr . ladies and gentlemen. Barr's Jewelry Store 118 State Street WALTER IVIORLEY, . f ! Manufacturer of Salem Improved Grader and Pricker. 'P.r ffTK-n unities. I'ractirnl. dura Me ami cheap. ' TiMi'MPH CRADER for IrI-t i KETS and fencing of all kind.. '. Netting, and all kinds of woveu ;w:Ire Correspondence solicited. ' SALEM FENCE .. Farmers, Insnre Your Grain and Hops The cost l. small. aloiit one-half Month. Rate, for all warehouses in panic.- KIRK & SISTON, Resident Co. 2SX Commercial street, Salem, Ore A VEItY BUSY PLACE TH E FA I K t; ROl SIM PBBiEJIT A SCO K OF CJKEAT ACTIVITV. Kafrcahtnrot aacl Other Itootha Are Operation SpleaUld Line of County k'xbiklta. In The- Stale Fair ground ha Income a busy place and, from now until tin fair iwii- the hammer and saw will he buiy, and the. decot -a tor's art will be in constant demand. Yesterday saw the leginiiing of. real. work in the Colialruct.iou of st.llld.'. the setting up of tents.- the hauling in of exhibits, tlie brushing up of old buihUngs, the arrangement and decoration of res taurants, and the fitting tip of exhibi tion booths In lite pavilion. E. II. Flagg and family are on the ground and have their restaurant al ready in running order.. The Raptist ladles have commenced putting the big building' on the north side of the walk; jiear the gate.Jn order and will conduct a restaurant, therein. Ellis V Zhin ' coiiHiietieeil the erection tf a stand ;for their candy and otlicr deli cjiefes. 'Mm Catholics set up yester day the big tent w hich they h i v rent ed from the MothodisT and will, con duct a bazaar and restaurant on live north side of the fountain, tiideon Stolz was tixliiir m his pTii!:io. ut building for the sale of cider ami sim ilar drinks, while Walter T. Stolx -was similarly enauetl 'with the "Spa" buildim: a little further east, and m 'era I other similar enterprise will 1m thus encased tiwiay. 4tiu K. .Murphy was on tlie jrroumi 8ettinr up hi: 4ynuiul or dram I lie; I It. -Watte v .. ami .Miiclicii. !-1 (im:- jiu the ground yesterday dirict 1m Ai Staver were on I he ground with tnz the work of renovaiimr Mm sttn-k a iortion of liieir machia ry. wasou. etc.. and jrettinjr it into, place. Mrs. Wolff, of Falls 'City, was .aranging a part of her exhibit of farm pi-oduee. with Which she expects to capture the Sludebaker prize or a line wagon. Three ladies from the aylnm w-re busy in the pavilion preparing a placet In which fo display the tun asori m-ril ef U.'antiful articles' of handiwork j which that institution 'show each year, and several .other were taking preliminary step in the saim- din- I he. The farmer who steps m.n th p.i- vilin this year.-wilb realize the im jortanee of hi vocatimi more fully and will have a .higher, pride in tire gtui larm lite ma ii ev r iwiore. iiej will timt Miat a gr.-at manj i . 'if liner es of the vhoii and store hav had. 'tu step aside this year for tin unwind of the sil. and a he tiiarclM- throngli the grand array.--the -wheat and oat, aud flax and fruit and vege table and grasses of Western Oregon will claim their tlrst attention by tea -imn of tlM'ir prominence. There will lie six county exhibits, all with generous ace and all well IHIihU SiddPTif These will Im ranged on en her rf the middle, aisle, tbiing south inriiigi igh the building. Marion - eomity will u found on tlie left, jnt past 1 the center. iH-cupying .M by fHt STANDARD .Rapid Rotary Toints of Superiority... Speed Is the M$t Imptsrtaat feature. Vm can. do fonr yanU of st Itching lit the same time reipiirod t da thnti n other machine. TJiY IT and be. Ueve. TThi means tWo hour work saved out of eight. It mean money t the wapi-worker-It nu-tin rest lo tin? hnRc-eiwr. ' j BASK OF OPEUATIOS. The mo tlon of the shut tin is continuous in ti direction, while long 'shuttle machine stop and start twice In making each fit itch. When tlh;-treadle Is worked rapldlr, tn stltche can l made la one minute. On the long shuttle ma chine that. mMns iaw starts nd stops to the Shuttle In one minnte. Jnstt think of tihe reistancr eausl by Mich abrupt changes! It is no wonder that idirKlcian will not m-rmlt women f weak constitutions to ojerat6 sewing machine; but the Itotary princlpk; ilo away with all thi and it la a fact that physician permit c the use of tlie "Standard" Hotary when they would not allow-the use of any other machine. iMei 'wot bnak t!inad whe-n run hack ward. 1 jrst stiicu perfect - I F. A. WIGGINS. 307 CemmerciMt Street I :..', Oiiposite the Postoffice. . natio?; Organs, Sewing Machine and Bicycle. ' i Salem, Oregon ruuiel The best made. HOP BAS t ur prices on, SHINtJLES, Poultry fencing. . WORKS, No. r.9 State St., Salem. - cent a Valley, Agents, bushel on wlnat for Six Five- Old ami Tried Com Successors to Ceo. M. Keller ;ti. )pMi.ite will Ik Clackamas county, with "JO by 'ZTt fe-t: next on the left is Lane county. opiHisile which will be Pentou county; next on the left, in the Southeast corner, will Ik1 Washing ton county, and on the right wiU 1m I. inn county. Marion. Washington and Linn coun ty exhibits were on the ground yester day and were rapidly assuming form. Clyde 'Ki Folic! t has advanced far enough with the work lo demonstrate titat he is an artist and his booth will 'U grand. The Linn county eollee tiim" i under charge of .7. It. Douglas, llv man who ran Alex. IaFollett such a close rai for the prize, on an hull vMtial c-xhihir a few years ago. Tin Washington exhibit Is handled bv W. T. Jackson and lie is doing nice work ill its anang mt-nt. There is a revela tion in siore for the farmer this year. -'Word come from Portland that the intention is to make "Portland Day"' bigger and better in ioint of numbers; than "Salem Day." Now, that all Is right and the Statesman will give a. fair count, gnarantecmg to give Port land the ltciiclit of th doubt ill case of a disput" alN.ut a thousand or two. more or less, but tlie Statesman is not prepared to believe that the people of these parts will allow "Salem Day" to l eclipsed by the metropolis. There U just one way in which Portland may -possibly ( come out ahead, and that is by the thousands of Salenj po ple who j will go to the fair on "Port land .Day" to welcome tlie people from the big city who are coming to lay tlie corner stone of tlie new" State Fair the structure that, is to risje by the united ettorls of a people whose interest are identical and 'to whom ft prosiwrons Slat' Fair Is a soun-o of cote moil pride. f This much canrbe said, however: if "Portland Day" beats "Salem Day." there won't be standing room on the ground. ; President Wehrtmg and Secretary wisdom sp.wt a pood portion of tlM'ir j ns. the erc tim of tlie new stalls 3j tu. trcncral prejuiratious for the iru.tuns. During the day President Wehruug. while passing one of the ate stalls on tlie ground, one i,g out rf" use, found Secretary Wis- (i,,, c'taed.wiilt.a rake in his "hands, cleaning out the stall and removing he old' str tw and hay. Mr. Wisdom .,jl: ( that moment called away, r. Welirung volunteered to continue .). Work of renovation, as the stall AVJIS ,,, M. pm in use tills year, lie bravely Ingaii his work anil while tak- OII'; the 'debris was rewarded for his lahors bv timbng in tiie mraw a gMcn Jj:j( ic e. Mr. W lining pio- j,s,.s 1o titaie thi money to somo ,.)aritabie institution, 'ami the qnes HudV thm is ii.w. wlm will mh iiu- tin CfCtlPrS tRUM IIStltRMfN. Licenses for .Inly Aggregated ?21(t Amount D witcil with State Treasurer Chas. S. Moore. Fish Commissioner F. C. Ited 'yes terday de.ile! with th State Treas urer S2H tin amount of the collec tion for the month of July from lish ing licenses in the Several ilisirict of the statt' from the folhws: Thi . amount wasr received several district in sums as District District District District 1 listricf District Total. No. No. No. No. No. No. I. .. . 4. ., i . . . II. . . .-5 1 INI .TO N !l (Ul C .'Ml r. m UK .Ml . . .?2K! H) A FATAL FAnL.Yesterd.tr N. I'aiher. who resides near Irving while; peddling vegetable about the city stopjwd a the residence of Mrs. M. A. Ilunsaker corner of Olive and Ninth streets about 11 o'clock a. nt. While here Mir. leathers asked for. and was granted permission to pluck a few prune from a tree In the yard. lie at once mounted a ladder which atood agafnsi the tree and stopped out upon an Insecure ,llmb which precipitated him to the ground In snch a manner a to break hi ne'k, J. It. Campbell who happened to be on premises rush ed to the assistance of the prostrate man only to find llf apparently ex tinct. Dr. Knykendall who was sum moned appeared ' upon ,the ncene imi tnnliately. A hasty examination re valel the fact tliat the neck had been ln-oken by -the fall. Coroner tlrltTln viewed the remains and decided that an inquest whs unnecessary a the eau of death, was filainlj evident Eugene Register. f WHEAT FIFTY CENTS.-The price of wheat waa quoted, yesterday, at the Salem Flouring Mills office at Ul cents. This Is one cent higher than has been quo'ted for the past 4pn days. The wheat iu this section Is nearly all stored, there only leing a few hun dred bushels yet left In the Holds. THE SALES ARE FEW HOP DEALCES READT f TO TAKE OPTIONS ON THE CKOP. . Shortage f World's Crop for 1bl Ymt " 111 Bt TMdeaey to Strrag-Uiea the Market Contracts FUei. The. local dealers In hopa are skirm ishing among the growers, aud secur ing sample where the crop has been put in the bale, but there are few.sale recorded tint far, and what few are made are in the neighborhood of 13 cent a inmnd. Iealers are willing to lake options, tlioiigh making few pur chases, but grower generally, where they have not contracted, are nnwiil lug to give options. , In the course of a week or ten days Jhe entire product of the wolid, tot this year, will be known to .a certaintj-, and it hen the price' for hops will be fixed for the tIening or trie market. ine i on nun lcicgram or last eve ning, iu an article on the hop situation. ha the following interesting account on the shortage ot uiils years crop. and the market conditions in general: Fnited States crop. ., 2ri.iMi Englaud'i: crop .. ....... . I.Vi.ihni (icrmauy s crop. ... '2-Af I Sales. Total U-iMHsi "That is the estimated shortage of the world's hop crop. Tlie estimate arc based upon reliable returns, which will le used in fixing 4 he market price. J he- Jomlon market mis opened at ai md ll'o -shilling pt-r cwt.. equal to 1 and P cent ier pound. This would m.iKe tne price lie re JL"-. cents per pound on Ioard. "A. J. I'ay, after sizing up the situa tion, predicts, that the market here will open this week at 1-Vi cents to l cent. Most of the hoiis In Oresron. Washington and California are in tluj bale, and the samples are in the mar ket. The samples are of excellent qua I ity, which is hound to stimulate prices. "Market conditions seem unsettled. cry few sales are being made. Lou don buyers are sluggish. Advices- re ceived this morning" state they an waiting until tlie hops are all read v. in the horn of seeing the -bulk of th crop 'thrown upon tin market at om time, winch would have a tendency to keep down tlie price. One sale of ."OUU bales of Sacra mcu to hops at 11 and ! e nt is reported, which will be a good thing for the trade, as the sale will work off the market that quantity of hojis. Every, large sale made will stim ulate 4 -he price of hops remaining, be use it will kiM-p the crop from be ing "bunched", upon the market, (irad mil nales is the liest thing for prices. Once the maiket is glutted fn obedi ence to tne desire of the London deal ci!. price are ooiiiio 10 tane a iirp. even though there Is a decided short- ige in the world's cro. "However, now that the world's crop is exactly determined it is pro! able s:tle. will liven up a bit. Tlie shortage is bound to cause competition among buyers if growers will avoid "bunching", the hops by holding too long for uureasouable prices. If ham died judiciously, according to the sam ples seen, there is no reason why .tJn; remaining hops in the hands of grow ers should not bring 13 cents. "More than anything else prices are termined by the world's k-rop. It is out the same as estimated from time d l bout to tune by reliable-dealers. Tlie Eng- Or 13II.INMI crop Is In short. The lish yield is .".KMM.lii cwt.. 4ales short. The (ierniau jKr cent or .'3.(HiiJ bales New Yirk j-iebl is rcjX bales as against CO.mio last year. California i 'S per cent less than last year, which was .Mi.iSm bales. In Oreiron and Washington the shortage is very slight. The extra; quality and good weight of the hop duorc than balance I he differ ence. Tin- next few days will deter mine exactly the market price. "Fire blight has scorched some of the hops. This is something that has nev er made it appearand- In-fore in Ore gon. However. excejt for this fact, it would Im hardly worth iioliny;. because it is so scarce. Fire blight gives (lie hops a rusty appearance and is caused by the hot rays of the sun striking hops that are heavy with dampness.'"' The following excerpts from the Eu gene Cuanl of recent date show the shoiiiage of the hop crop in Lane coun ty: "lieorge A. Dorris wa in the Cuard ollice today, lie says the hop: crop Is from I'd and '17 ier cent short iu his ami the Wm. Neis yard.' but tin qual ity I the liest for years. Tin crop is what i kiMMvu as a 'top' one. "Hop grower who have commenced picking report the yield short but the quality spletidld. N. Owen told us to- Lty that his crop is Mo jmt cent short of last year while T. I. Linton, who has t4 acres of hops says that ids will be from :ui to :k" jmt cent short. 'Last year laue county produced nearly 1.HOO IkiIcs or. hops." said T. D. Linto'n this forenoon, 'while 1 predict she will not have over :Ml. Ivalcs this year." " Five chattel mortgages and contracts for hops were yesterday tiled in the ollice of the county recorder, as shown behw: , F. i. Davis, of Silverton. to Ilan C. Wahlberg, of Porthind. lt.tKu iwnurts at In . tvmts a pound, 3 cents advanced for picking. Win. S. MeKiuloyr of Silverton, to nans C j Wahlberg. iii.iNMi iMiunds at IU cents.! 3 cents to be advanced for harvesting the 'roj. W. If. Egan. of Itrooks. to the Ran'i of Wooilhurn. 22 acres of hops on the home farm of W. II. Kgan. in t r. 9 r 2'and :i w chattel mortgage. $1inio. A. 15. Crosby and Hung On, to the Dank of ; Woolbtim, 13 acres of hips on it he A. R Crosby farm near Wotnl burn, chattel mortgage. $iKI3. Olen !. Ca rot hers, of F.ntte'ville to the Bank of Woodbnrn. 330 poun.is of hops In warehouse of the Carol hers farm, chattel mortgage $130. Cnn Ymt Tell Why Yott hao constant lieadachcs. are nervonei acJ sepless at night aud fevl tlrl la the morning? Your blood iwi't carrying the right materials to your nerves aixl other. organs.-- Kesln. taking IIol'j Sarsajurilla. tho grat blocd t uricher, ond you, will so-n rcal liv a change, You niil feel 1 4ter and stronirer, will relish your fowl and en Joy refreshing sleep. , : .Nausea. Indhjestlon Ilocd'a Pills. are cured bv Fine Job prin.ojr. Statesman Office. New and nequallel bargains in gents' and ladies wear. Note some of our bargains in hop pickers gloves, 15c, 20c and 25c per pair. A largo line of gents negligee shirts with silk bosoms, 75c, $1, $1.25. You should see them. A swell lirte of blankets at prices to suit your purse, 40-4 white wool blanket at 3.50. 11-4 white and colored cotton blanket at a bargain, $1 and up. Comforts- Silkoline, lamin ated cotton comforts; $1.50, $2.25, $3 and up. Our laminated comforts are filled with the purest of cot ton and covered with the best of silkoline coverings. Just arrived,, a lot of fine working shirts at popu lar prices. A new thing in men's working shirts. A heavy double breasted and lleece linetl shirt for hartl and rough wear. You should have one. Our straw hats for hop picking must be sold. A 40c hat now for 25c. Just received an immense stock of men's, j'ouths' and: children's clothing. You should have the latest. We have them. A well made dress suit with a reversible vest. Our clothing fi!s. ;? We also can supply j-ou with an overcoat, the best for the least money. Boys' double breasted two-piece suits, $1.50 and up, a bargain. Just received a large line of ladies' jackets, cajcs and skirts. You should see them. Exceptional values in wrappers. A large stoek to select from, each, 40c. Ilos iery extra, for ladies, fine finished seamless black, 10c each. Laces and embroideries, over 1000 pat terns to select from, lie-member the place, ' At Friedman's New Racket Store Corner State and Commercial Streets SaveIirdm25to40PerC By Purchasing Your Dry Goods of Us This is no bluff, come and srie lor yourselt Mackintoshes, ladies' or gents,' at actual wholesale cost; tine dress goods, silks, satins, velvets and plushes, ribbons and laces; hosiery, underwear, corsets and gloves at actual whole sale cost. Shoes, ladies,' gents,' antl children's, some at cost and some lor less than wholesale cost. Don't forget the store. FOR THE CAMPAIGN HON. UtNGEK UKHMAKN INVITKU TO COMK TO SALKM And Deliver an Aldrea on Folltioal Issues Uovernor (ieer Is UnnlrU la AVelser, Idaho. The local Republican campaign com mittee, appointed at Wednesday even ing's meeting of the Salenj Republican Club to arrange for the campaign, and at the unamlous renuest of the club. has invited Hon.. Ringer Hermann. Commissioner of the (Jeneral Land Of fice, who Is now in Roseburg on n visit, to come to Salem and deliver the opening address. Mr. Iler maun s accaplam e is anxiously iwaited by the i-onnnittjcc and pre parations are already uilder way for thoroughly advertising the opening rally for tlie campaign. Gov. T. T. tlcer is in receipt of a letter from . V. Ashbv. former! v of this eitj but now a resident of WVHer, Idaho, urging him to stop off in that place on his way to Ohio to take par iu the campaign, and to deliver a campaign speech in the interest of the Republican ticket. The request is .back ed by the Republicans of Weiser. who are very anxious to h;rur governor (ieer's assistance In helping t5 wrest their section of , the couutry from the Bryan forces. Th letter states that the last Republican campaign speaker was compelled to leave .town by the Democrats, but assurances are given that, should Covernor !eer decide to come, ample protection will be given him against interference. While the Republicans are jubilant anrl certain of success throughout On- n. aud have no fears of losing tiie state, they do nor projiose to allow ov r-contertice to cause ihem to net:- ct any work that mi'ght be done for the suci-ess of the ticket. iand ni stone will be left, unturned, that can In mi.v way a i t in securing votes. The Itry- an Democrats and their allies, how- ver. seem to le In a bad way. There is no e:tihi!l ism amoiig them; aid tii.'y e taking no steps toward participat- ng In tlie- camjiaigu with their old-' hue vigor. They, aimont without Iiion. conccoe Oregon ao tne itepno- llcnns. and many or taint expect, the Republican majority io far excwii that of the June elect loru While sunae the local ltryanites mildly 'hope for something that may turn the tide in their favor in this state, they are not found among those of the party who look upon Ihe matter fu a practical. way, and 'their counsel in the party ranks do not count for much. Oregon 1 conceded- to the Rcpildicans by the leaders of the Fusion j party in t lie ftate. the question loing Only the sifcoi f the majority for McKinley, RooSe ck. prosperity and expansion. 1CKIXG WILL SOO.VbK FINISHED Hany of the Hop Yards In the North End Have Been Strippfdbj the Pickers. I From Daily Statesman, Sept. "13. Nearly all of the hop yards in the north end of the county will '"finish picking this week, in fact, nearly all Tlie hops in the Willamette valley will be off the vines by Saturday evening, though a few of the yard will not iih ish until the early part of .mx5 week. It Is the consensus of opinion among the growers that the rains! of last week did more .good than harm. It filled out those burrs that were hot mature, making thom.Tieher and bet ter, while doing no damage to the ma on soon. , 1 ' ' There is a little mold on the nn sprayed hops,- but it Is light, a n is causing no special concern. The mold Is eaued by tb liceof which there . , , are a few, in some cases only In a few hills in a yanl, and their presene.0 In tlie unsprayed yards shows the' value of spraying as a preventative. In tlx north end yards, the ollest hop section on the Pacific coast;, offers of 13. cents are made, but there are no afes and no contracts reported. Many hop dealers are aliont. however, and the hops are liefug; closely examin ed. The yield this year is an average Isadore Greenbaum First door south of Postoffice. one a lid the quality is of the very best. Then are plenty of picker in all Hie yards, and many of these, who were employed In the smaller yard, have returned to their home. ' In the larger yards all the pickers reiiird are at hand. f08 BETTER WAGES. ANTHRACITE MINFRS CALLED 'OFT ON (JICANTIC STRIKE. The Order lias (Joiie Forth to Tie the Pennsylvania Coal IMggiugs Next Monday. l'l- IN HI AX A POLLS, Ind. This afternoon President Secretary Wilson, of tlie Workers of America, ; . Sept. 12. Mitchell ;ind Flitted Mine Uiixed their signatures to the tlocumeiit which will call ItU.iMNi miners of the Pennsyl vania! antliracite .coal (heir work on Monday precipitate one of the strikes in the history region from 'morning, and most gigantic of the la I tor world. The document was an ollicial en dorsement of .tin request of the an thracite miners to strike. The official order to strike was sent to the three presidents of the l'eiiusylvauhi dis tricts. The onhr is a simple recital of tiie prociHlure of the three district blies in applying to the National loard for authority to strike, and a formal an nouncement that the application is endorsed and the strike is ordered. The order says: "Do md wait for any further not ice to strike, but coasi work in a Inxly on and after Monday, September 17, I'.MIO." As to maintaining tiie men during the strike Pntddeiit Mitchell said: ''When men are fighting for wages they can ubsist on very little. At any rate, it is safe to say lhat holxxly will starve or want for necessary clothing. Most of the men livi company houses and we must shier tlie probability of eviction; in eoll hllt con- these tilings have all biVn fully sidered." Table manners betoken either a stunt heart or a weak stomach. De- ex-Mroit Jou rural. Marker Reports. The local market quotations yester day vcre as follows:. Wheat .Ml cents, at Ihe Salem Flour ing .Mills Co.'s o&ce. - Oats 35 cent tbuying). Hay Cheat, buying $! to '..."hO; tlm timothy, $8.50 to $10. Flour 77 and SO cimts per sackr?2.S0 to pr bbl. . Mill fid-Rran, ?13; shorts, '$lo.r0. P.uttcr-20 ami 22 cents, (buying). Eggs 15 cents. Poultry Chickens, 7c per lb; market iKidly overstocked. Pork Fat, 4 gross, net. Iief Steers, Z't, cows, 3V4c; good heifer, 3Vic. : iTtitton Sheep, 3 to 3 on foot; shear ed 2Yi to 3C. Veal 6j.i and 7c dressed. I'otatoes 2.J03O cents, buying. Wool 15 to 16 cents, market weak. Mohair 25 cents. . , . Hop Twine 14 cents per pound. WHIPS, ROBES California Oak-tanned Leather used, f Harness Oil. etc F. E. iliAFEK 23 State Street. Salem, Oregon Money to Loan On improred farm and ty property at loweat current rates. T. K. ' FORD. Over Lsdd ft Stult'a banki RUSTLING YOUXO MAX Can make $00 ier month and expenses. Per manent position. Experience nnnee essry. Write quick for particulars. CI irk & Co, 4th Sc. Ucust streets, i PUiladephla Pa, . 0:i-(Jnj-dvr. Salem, Oregon Hop Growers AND f RUT RAISERS We have over 200 empty, solid bar ret on band to pick hop in. and about eighteen or twenty new casks and hogs head are in good, solid shajH to put In grain, fruit or potatoes, etc. VERY' CHEAP; aud will take fruit or enick 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 firewood;' we neitl the room, but will give you all this month's time to secure. 'IM Commercial Street, Salem, Or. S. C. STOJSE, M. D. Proprietor of STOE DIG 'STORES 5 SALEM, ORECONV The stores, (two In iiuiiiImt) are lo cated at No. 2.'." and '',1X1 tNunmerclal" stretnml are well , stockiil with a complete line of drugs and medicines, toilet articles, perfumery, brushes, etc., etc., etc. IIL STONE Has had some '1.' yc:frs" exxrlence In the practice of medicino and now makes no charge for consultation, ex amination or prescription. THE PACIFIC- HOMESTEAD. Sa lem. Oreiron. I OIVlNii A NEW. M FN SON TYPEWRITER, the En cyclopaedia P.ritfaniea, valunlde books, a (iiiibir, Mamioliii, etc., to those who will send in 11 certain numlcr of siil scrlpt urn's. You simplv send the re quired nunilM-r and ET THE PULS EN'T. This is not ops-ii to regular solicitors to' whom a -commission is paid. Write for particulars, and a copy of the paper. We will pay a cash commission to those who will devote their time to soliciting for the p.lHn Address ; PACIFIC HOMESTEAD. .i Salem, Oregon. Hewitt Pays the freight On all orders of $20 and upwards, within a radius of l(n miles of Port land.. Railroad and Logging Camps a Sjieclalty. A. HEWITT, No. I HS Third Street, Portland, Or. WILKES' STALLION, "JEBOHf7" j NO. 2Qf3l Will stand for Marcs the coming scs son at Corner of Ferry and Lilrty slreets. For Pedigree and particulars, call on - - - - Dr. W. Long Venferinary Surgeon. Salem, Or. PUBLIC SALE. A public sale m ill at the Farm House of ' lu lie! EJ AH n. east of Saletn. on - l;'.v lt. loth, to commence at i" o'ehxk 11 the foretiom. consisting " Plows Harrows, Cultivators, Hcs. Shovels, Scajding Vat, R'tf 1 Crub and Stump Machine Forks, Kettle. w!lh 'HH) ft. wire cable, pulleys, etc.. 1 Four-spring Hack 1 set of Farm P,laekniith Tools, Saws. Axes Chains. 2 set of Work Harness. Sad dle. 1 Rifle. 1 Shot (inn. 1 Hay Rake. Terms of Sale All' sum under $1". cash: over that mm. twelve months' tinie with approved sureties. ' Kj Allen. MRS. C. IL SIONROIi Representing the Natural IVidy liraee Co will I at 3T8 Church street, Salem, during the Fair. ltw-dSan. FOIi SALE. Twenty-five or tttirty head of 2-year-old steers. See Tboiu t, Watt Si Co. 0;7-tf v. YOKOHAMA nil STORE