SALEJI. OREGON. TUESDAY. 'MAnCTL 18, 1302.
ASSOCIATION
OF ORATORS
rcslccss Meeting Held at
I first tf.E. Church
the
APPLICATION OF MT. ANGEL AND
DALLAS COLLEGES FOR AD.
MISSION TO MEMBERSHIP '
Ware Refused by the Delegates Cent'
posing th Body Th Monmouth
School Waa Permitted to Enter ths
Contest Lt Night.
The Interstate Oratorical Association
held a meeting:- In the -First M. E.
church yesterday 'afternoon i"th'e meet
in? beiriir called to order at 2:30 o'clock
by President Stafford and after the
appointment of the committees on cre
dentials' a recess was taken until that
committee could make its report.
Upon reiuamingr business the execu
tive comniittee "filed Its report which
v ;u accepted, and ! the application of
It. Angel College-and Dallas College,
for admission to" the Association was
' n ported unfavorably by this "commit-
tee.. . '- - is "
.' The HeHlon of officers for the ensu
ing year, followed and H. B. Densmore,
of the University' of Oregon, was nom
inated for president by Averill, .of the
Willamette .University, and upon mo
tion the rules were suspended and' he
whs elected by acclamation. Jf. Hobbs,
of. MtMlnriville, was nominated : for.
.... v-r a nA iimiw Thomunn Jr. ' true
treasurer and the rule were suspend-J
-ed-'fn both' of these cases and tooth.
wore eleetea by, acciamniion.
A 'motion to ru upend the rules l and
' admit the Oregon State Normal School j were received - lasli ' evening: at the
t the oratorical contest In the evening: j Statesman office from 'points fn sever
wa lost. The chair decided that the J al counties south of Salem, and 'from
Oregon State Normal School jvas out. Eastern Oregon towns, inquiring- as to
of the contest, when an appeal from the result of the primary election In
the ihairNwas taken and carried, and a; Marion county. There was much inter
motion to" "fine the'O. S. N. S. was ruled: est in the contest all over the state,
out of order. T . I All eyes Were on Salem, and a contrary
A motion toadmit Dallas tjonege
wan Um and a motion that the associ-
tlion sever its connection with the
nterntate League was carried. - The
reirt of the treasurer was submitted,
.trad and adopted.. , ' f he used to live. Up there In the bunch
Itefore ndjournment was taken the eras- country one coyote sets up a
filowlng resolutfona were submitted" howl "ofT on a hill to one side, and then
by trro vfmmitteeon resolutions and another coyote sets up a howl off on
'tuiopted by the A-ssot-iation: ', J another hill a long way off, and pretty
"Whereas, the Interests of the Inter-j soon It sounds like there are a thou
foilegtate Oratorical Association of t sand coyotes yelling, so completely do
Oregon have been advanced, by thei.the two fill the air with dismal sounds.
people of Silem, the Judges, the press,
and the transportutibft Companies,
therefore, be It . 1 '
"Resolved;; that a vote of thanks b.
extended U' the people of Salem for.
entertainment to visiting delegations
-tnd to the local association ffor the ef
forts put forth-ln furthering: the Inter
ests of the organization, and,
"Revived, that we . hereby express
our i.pre'fcition to the Judges of the ;
coritestt for the duty so willingly per- j
formed by them, and, .. j
"Resolved j that we hereby express .
our gr.idtude to the local press fot- ad-,
Vert 1 sing the; contest, arid.
"Resolved, thitt we express our obli
gations to the different transportatlontory comes In to cheer. up and entertain
ctmipjinies for the ; part which! the y j us and light up the dark places and
have played in making the contest such ' dispel the gloom by Replacing it with
a success." ' ', -1 brightness and buoyancy. College or-
i
KOR JUSTICE OK THE
PEACE.
K. y. J (organ has announced his can
didnry for the nomlnntionpfor Justice of ,
the penee of the Salem district, before.1
the delegates of he ten Salem pre-''
t (nets -nt the, county convention on '
Wednesday, ,he 2th, Mr. Horgan Is
competent to fill the place, and he is
in every way deserving of this recognl- I
M'Mt at the htrnds of the delegates and .
ail election by the people.
I-
Do Not .Be; Afraid. :
t look the facts, squarely, in the face.
That couKh; racking ant .iersintent, ac
cornpanied by tlKhtness in the chest
and spitting of sticky mucus. Is a lgn
of -nnumpt)ori. t!onimon sense die
tales the use of Allen's Lung Balsam,
at honest remedy since it contains ho
opium; ah efftclentj remedy, since It
h" Is the Irritated, inflamed throat and
lungs, and so prevents a deep-seated
cId from running into Incurable forms
of consumption.
MORE HOMESEEKERS
ARRIVE IN THIS CITY.
A Number of Psople from East of the
Rocky Mountains Are j in Saltm
x . Looking for Permanent Locations
in the Willamette villey.
HomesckerS areartvlng in this citv
on every train frornhe East and North
and few are departing except to return,
t Mime future date. Anwnir those, who
arrived In this city .yesterday all of
whom have expressed themselves as
well , pleased with Salem and the sur
rounding country and have .signified
thHr Intention; of locating here perma
nently, are the following:
; Jamen Malady nd family and 'Ed
ward O'Neill and family, of ftedCloud,
Nebraska.
Mr. and" Mrs. C. H. Morris. of Br
rett. Minnesota. t ?.
W. W. Durham. AJand Joseph Kauff
man, of Oreenleaf. Kansas. . ' J
( T. Vick. Grantoa. Wisconsin.
J.. Holf, Tacoma, Washington.
T. A. Klample, AHendorf. Jowa.
t. N. Michelson. New .York City.
i
K. S. Han-en and Esbern Hansen, of '
tr-ylinsv Michigan. F . K
Will ia nr Bea 1, Grayling, Mlchl ft n
A. L. fleg land. Mtnneatolls, MInne
sola. - (
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.
Wi you in It? i ' v
-
Did you hear howoli Marion stands
hy her native sons? She does not de-
'. -!. ' "
Sufferers from this horrible 'malady
nearly always inherit it -not necessarily
from the parents, but may be from some
remote ancestor, for Cancer of ten mns
through several generations. This deadly
poison may lay dormant in the blood for
years, or until you reach middle life, then
the first little sore or nicer makes its ap
pearance ox a swollen gland in the
breast, or some other part of the body,
gives the first warning.
To cure Cancer thoroughly and perma
nently all the poisonous virus must be
elatainated from the blood every vestage
of it driven out. This S. S. S. does, and
is the only medicine that can reach deep
seated; obstinate blood troubles like this.
When all the poison has been forced out
of the system the Cancer heals, and the
disease never returns.
Cancer begi ns of ten in small way, as the
following letter from Mrs. Shirer shows :
A f mall pimple ctm on my Jaw shoot i inch
below the ea r on th left stdc of my faoc It gave
nt so pain or iinuunB
esace. and I should hare
forgotten about it had It
not becan tolnflam sad
arhjstt would tlrd a
lint, tjen scab over, bat
would awt heU This
continaed for some time;
wlvn toy Jaw begaav to
well, becoming very
paiaitu. i ne caccer be- r ,
tn to eat and spread, z? V t
aotil it was a Urr as a -T- 'J'
half doDar.whea I beard ?
of a. 8. &. and determimv. I
ed to xive it a fair triaL v
and ft was remarkable -
what a wonderful affect "
it bad from the very beginn'or - the sore heraa to
heal and after taking- a few bottles diaappeared
entirely. Thia waa two year ago ; tbete are still
a- aigas of the Cancer, and toy general heat lb
continues rood.Ms. &. Sauza. La Plata. Mo.
is the greatest of all
blood purifiers, and the
only one guaranteed
urely vegetable. Send
or our free book on
Cancer, containing valuable and interest
ing information about this disease, and
write our physicians about your case.- We
make no charge for medical advice.
THE SWIFT fcYCIFIC CO ATLANTA, 6A. '
sert her own children in the hour of
their need. . r
'-.'' .,: ; , o o o
Dpri't crow; boys. Give your political
enemies time to bury their dead, and
may
want their helplater on, and there Is
no profit In fostering: family quarrels.
o o o
Dispatches and telephone messages
result might have made a great deal of
difference in the final result.
O O O .'
Hon. John O. Wilson says thin thine
reminds him of iEastern Oregon, where
O O O V . ; i'M
College oratory, is all right. , It Is
buoyant, effervescent and full of hone
To the college orator all, good things are
nnt onlv nmhoht. Thv
look at things theoretically and from
the eyes of vouth. To them what
ought to be is'or will be. They do nof
take , into 'account the difflcultiesXand
opposition. Time to them is today and
tomorrow, and there is no room for ail
the dark days that may follow. There
are no clouds obscuring their horizon.
AH is sunshine: So collejre oratory Is
one ot the best things In the world.
There is enough of sorrow and doubt.
any way. There is too much. , College ora-
atory bids you "laugh and the world
laughs with you; weep and ydu weep
all alone. For the; sorry old earth
must. borrow its mlrth'f It has trouble
enough of Its own." Some of Its mirth
and hopefulness It borrows from" the
college oratot-s, and to them a large and
lasting debt Is due therefor. Take out
the college orator and the jgloom would
thicken and become all but unbearable.
This writer has no sort of sympathy
for the dyspeptic old .fellow who finds
fault with or detracts from the value
and usefulness of the college orator.
One colleg ofator of the right kind
iSWorth more to the : world than a
whole pasture full of dyspeptics. And
this, writer don't care who knows he
thlnksso.
Some oneln writing of Wasjilnaton
recently, andteMirigof the: manifold
beauties and advantages of the Ever
green State. declaredMhat-lt is la "suh-
ki?ed land, where everyshower: is a
Tht will do for Oregon. Butwehaye
had somewhat ;more than our share of
l-pearli, and more blessings than we
tually needed In .our. business, of late,
And the rand ha not suffered from be
Ing over-kissed In the past few weeks.
But-, this osculatory performance of na
ture will come off in scheduled .time,
around about the Ideas and nodes of
April, or in the flowery month of May
or In lovely June or; certainly In July.
That Is one of the advantages of the,
Oregon ' climate.' It has" pearls In the
season for them, showers in their na
tural order, and the face of nature is
kissed by the sun' at a period when
such kissing does no harm, but on the
contrary Is a good thing- for all con
cerned. ' t . ; ; ' . .
' o o e . ' 1 " '
" The . c I rcul a t ion of t he TwIcs-a-TTeek
Statesman has, safely passed the 4W0
point- When the counter on the big
Duplex press stopped counting, yester
day, for the Friday Issue of that paper,
it fhdicated 4130. Two years ago the
first j of January, when the T wce-a-Week
.paper took the place of the
Weekly forni, the circulation was 1 an
even thousand, and it was thought that
If the 3000. point could be reached with
in four or live yeafs..it would be doing
pretty welL But the . 4000 N mark, has
now been passed and there will before
king be 5i0 subscribers as the net in-
crease Is now steady
j HAWKINS WON. In Polk J county
yestenlay tne itepuimcans, at vneir
primaries, det ldedt that Representative
Hawkins should ucceejl himself. The
fight was made! agralnst Mr. Hawkins,
by former ReprSpenJative D. L. Keyt.
a Mitchell lpubjfo'itn. and who' was
member of the Republican Dranca,
known as the Regulars."
' . " . . i
ORATIONS BY
COLLEGIANS
1
Contest at first - P.l. E Cbsrch
Wca by Pacinc UclYtrsIty
GOLD MEDAL AWARDED TO W. G.
'...,''. - . -.....' -v.
HALE, REPRESENTING FOR
EST GROVE SCHOOL.
Ths Program Was Followed by a Ban
quet in the Lseturs Room of the
, Church Who ths Speakers Wars
The Intercollegiate Oratorical . con
test was held at the First M . E. church
at 8 p. m. last night, before a -crowded
house, and : it was fully enjoyed and
thoroughly- appreciated throughout
Representatives of the efght colleges
represented In the Association were all
on hand and. each delivered his or her
oration in excellent style., until the
Judges found the matter of deciding
the ifnner a most difficult one, until
It was finally accomplished by awarding-
firtt place to Wm. Q. Hale, of Pa
cine University, Forest Grove, whose
subject was "John Brown of Ossawa
tone. Second place was given "'. to
Charles Sternberg, of Albany College,
and the third place to Herman Tartar
of the Coryallia Agricultural College.
The gold' medal was therefore award
ed to Mr. Hale, and Pacific Unlverstty
may well "feel proud of tts young,' able
and promising orator,
r Following the contest, the intercol
legiate Association waa treated to a
royal banquet in the lecture room of
the church, and; It was at a late hour
When adjournment was had.
TWO GAMES PLAY ED
BASKETBALL AT THE UNIVER
SITY GYMNASIUM
Contests Held
Were Both
Yesterday Afternoon
Won by ths Teams
Representing "Old Willamette.
4
CFrom Saturday's Statesman.!
Two very hotly contested and excit
ing games-of basketball were played In
the Willamette University gymnasium
yesterday afternoon, in both of which
the Willamette University teams came
out victorious. The first game . was
between the young ladles team of the
Willamette" University and ; lad'es'
team of the Oregon Agricultural'' Col
lege, which was won by the former by
the score of. 3 to 1. t The second game
Waa between the first team of the Wil
lamette University and the first teami
of the Indian Training School, In, which
the former came out 'victorious bv a
score of 28 to 18.
A large audience witnessed both
games which were the most interesting
of any witnessed In this city; this sea
son, and each team came well repre
sented by rooters who made the very
walls vibrate with their college yells
and cheers. ' v
Ennis Savage acted as referee in the
ladies' f?a me and John Fechter Jr. per
formed the same.. Office for the bova"
game, and Messrs. Moores and Tulley,
of Corvallis, acted as Judges of both
games.
CASTOR I A
Tox Iniaat and Children.
Tts Kind Yoa Hare Ahraji Ecught
Bears th ,y7-r
&vtu of ILa&ZTaccJUAC
IN PROBATE The bond of Lida
Cranston, executor of the estate of Qr
pha H. Cranston, deceased, in the sum
of $5000 was filed and approved by the
Marlon county probate court yester
day. The first report of W. C, Barker,
guardian of the persons and estate of
11. L; Wright. W, D. Wright, Alfred S.
Wright, Charles G. Wright and V. T.
Wright, minors, was filed in the pro
bate court yesterday. v
IING SUCCEEDS
LIKE
SUCCESS."
The Oregon Fire- Relief Association
haa been a success ever since It began
business in January, 1893. and is now
growing faster thanever. .before. ;
Its annual report .December 21,
1901, shows a net gafn in amount of in
surance In 'force of $2,28,t87vwhlch is
50 per cent more than the net jfaln of
any previous year. It paid 135 losses
auring the year, amounting to $;3,600,X
It Is strictly a mutual institution
which furnishes the best of
Fire Insurance at Cost.
-For further particulars, address A. Cv
Chandler.! secretary. McMinnville. Or
egon, or if you reside in Marion county,
call on or address H. A. Johnson,
(agent), Salem. Oregon. , ''
TO STRIKE OUT. In the case of
Otto Hansen, plaintiff, vs. Clara F.
Brey. et al., a suit to foreclose a me
chanic's lein upon a certain piece of
property in this city, the plaintiff yes
terday filed a motion In the second de
partment of the State Circuit Court
seeking to strike out several . para
graphs of the defendant's answer ti
the plaintiffs complaint. ' '
NEW CORPORATIONS. The Her
ald Publishing Company, of Fortran I.
yesterday filed articles of incry-pora-
tion in the State Department. Tne
company will publish a newspaper la
Portland. The capital stock of 30es
la divided Into shares valued at
each. Charles Gilllngham, IL C. Jut-
"NOTh
lan and J. B. Huntington are the Incor
porators. The Woodman Building As
sociation, of Prairie Cit, also filed arti
cles and will erect a bunding and pro
vide a lodge room for Old Dixie Camp
No. 222, W. OW. . The capital of J5m
is divided Into hares rained at IS each.
T. M. Ray, F. IX. Montgomery and Wm.
Veitch are the managers of the camp.
DEEDS RECORDED.
Five deeds were filed "for record In
the department of the county recorder
yesterday, the consideration of which
aggregated S3591; one mortgage for
realty for S I 00, and one satisfaction
of a mortgage for 11050 were also filed
for record. The deeds follow:
Margaret A,Craig to Fred JL Mart, ;
70 acres of land In Abraham
01ingers d. tV No. 57, t m,' r ' '
2w. w. d... .. j. .. .i. ...s:soo
J. C. Sutton end wife to Elmer E, 1
' Tanner, lots No. 12 and J, in
block No. 23. of .TeW Park An-
nex to Salem, w. d.. .. .. ..
Claude W. Townsend to Clara JL
Shields, 280 acres of land In
d. L c. No. 100 and S4, t 5 and
s, r 2 -r; q. c. 'd., .. .. ..
500
200
Clinton 11. Edwards to Clara
Shields 2S0 acres of land t
the d. I. c. Nos. 100 and 54, t 5
and s, r 2 w, q. c-d.. .
John Craig and wife to Frank
Amort, 70 acres of land 1n Abra
ham) Olihger d. 1. c'No. 57, t 8 s.
: r 2 w. a. c d
Total.,
13591
RAISED DISTURBANCE. Schuyler
Hammond Was arrested on Commercial
street last night on a warrant charging
him-with raising a disturbance at a
dance on Asylum J Avenue, on Friday
night. The young- man furnished ball
until Monday mornin,-when he will be
called in the Justice court. He 1a ac
cused of firing off a pistol at the dance
and terorizing women and children.
. CHARGE DISMISSED. H. L. Beard,
who was arrested on Friday at' the
second ward polling place on a charge
of illegal voting, was re-arraigned be
fore Justicfe of the Peace J. O'Donald
yesterday morning and upon furnish
ing evidence that he had engaged a
lodging place within that precinct
which he had been occupying for more
than, a week,, he j was released upon
motion of the prosecuting attorney.
A SOUVENIR. All employes of the
Wells Fargo & Company Express who
have been in the employ of the com
pany for one year or" more, are the re
cipients of a beautiful and valuable
souvenir upon the occasion of the j fifti
eth anniversary of the company. 1 The
souvenir Is in the form of a sterling
silver cast medallion, enclosed In a
obverse side of which is portrayed In
relief a fac-sl mile of the. old frontier
stage express, the driver of which and
the guard being engaged in a combat
with bandits, and the pony express of
early days.. On the reverse Is inscribed
across the face the date of the organi
sation of the company (March 18. 1852)
and the present year, while In relief are
portrayed the modern methods of trans
portation such as an ocean steamer and
an overland express, while a large city
is represented in the distance. Among
those reciving one of those beautiful
souvnirs Is Ralph A. Cox, the genial
and accommodating: express messenger
In this cltyi who Is very proud of the
trophy snd treasures it very highly.
' The Lstest Ysrn.
A. Pittsburg drummer tells this
new yarn: I always carry a bottle
of Kemp's Balsam In my grip. I take
. cold easily and a few doses of the
Balsam always , makes me a welt
man. Everywhere I go I speak a
good word for Kemp. I take hold of
fjny customers I take old men and
young men. and tell them confldent-
' lally what I do when Itake cold. At
druggists. 25 and 60 cents.- - 4
; NOT SHEEP. The Pendleton ' Trl-
bune boa-tlngly asserti that W.J. Fur
nlsh will deal the'Eastern Oregonxdeie
gation to Portland. The; Tribune must
think the people of this great section
are a kt of sheep. The Republican sl
serts that, the delegation from Eastern
Oregon will not fall over each other to
do the bidding of ,Mr, Furnish or that
of any other self-constituted candidate
for office, Snd they should hot. Dele
gates are elected to go to the convention
to work for the best interests of .their
party and of the state, and not to fur
ther the ambitions of any one man.
Officers are chosen to serve the people,
and any intimation that the people are
becoming" slaves to the distates of an
Individual Is distasteful to the true
American aud ought to be to every true
Uepublican. Union Itepublican.
REPAIRS AND IMPROVEMEN
Roadmaster- J. O. Johnson, of the
Southern Pacific Company, has a large
crew of; carpenters at work at the
freight ' depot In this -city" ' tearing up
the old. wagon platform with a view of
replacing it with a permanent one. Ths
sidewalk alongside the depot Is being
raised and reconstructed and it ia" the
intention of the company to fill in up
to the door-sills of the depot with gia-
vel, sloping It gradually to, the street
so as to afford a m.uch more eatiafac
tory snd substantial approach to the
doors for the loading and unloading of
freizht- The .company is engaged In
the improvement of its proterty all
along the line which Is very extensive
for the benefit and accommodation of
its patron1- i. '.'; -
u
MORE PROSPECTIVE SETTLERS
v i . .. . ' -
FROM EASTERN STATES
ong Arr'v.' Homeseefcera
in
Salem Yesterday Were Several
From the State of Michigan.
Among those wH arrived in 4hls city
yesterday from the t arid are pros
pective settlers, sre th-o5 lowing:
Mr. and Mrs, E. F. Conant, Charlotte,
Mlchlgsn.
J. C. Kiopfenstein. Blue KiVeKMIch
igan. -
C. II. TssU Wardner. Idaho.
, ' ' :-'. - '; :
A Raging. Roaring Flood r
Waahed down a telgralph line
which Chas. C. Ellis, of Llabon.-IH.
had to repair. tandlng waist deep is
U-y water. be writes. Rnve toe a tert
rtble cold i and rough. : it grew worie
daily. Finally the best dortors In 4sk
land. Neb-.. Kloux City , and Omaha
said I bad Consumption and could not
five. Then I began using Dr. Kind's
New Dlsrovery and was wholly cured
by six ibottles. foVitlvely sruara-rt'd
foe 'ouch. Cclda snd alt Throat a
Lttng trotibles at : IIl. HXOiKii Ime
stores. Price SO tts. and l. Ttiii
bottles free. '
L
I Am
PAYING THE TAXES
A RUSH AT THE SHERIFFS OF-
; FICE THESE DAYS.
- - .. ' . - -. - .
Today la the Last Chance to Pay the
; , Tax Accounts and Secure! the.
Three Per Cent Rtbate ManV Cit- j
' v izans Appear at the Court House,
(From Saturday's Statesman
)
. There was a rush of taxpayers at the
sherlfrs office all day yesterday (eager
to pay their taxes before the tlmU ex
pired in which the 2 per cent rebate
waa In effect. Today la the last day
In which advantage can be taken of
thla. provision and the office force! Is of
the opinion that It will be impossible to
wait upon the people "and many will
of necessity be turned away. For the
past few days .the crowd has been so
great and determined that it was
with
the greatest difficulty that quiet
was
restored so that the work could be car
ried oh with any degree of speed.
To
frora force
day the office will be kept open
8 o'clock in the morning and the
will exert every effort end employ all
the assistance available to atfeom-
e. the crowd, but the- office will
promptly at 5 o'clock p. m
who have not been fortunate
to be waited upon will have to
away.
DEEDS RECORDED.
. Two real estate transfers were
for record in the county recorder
filed
s de-
partment-yesterday, the considei-atlon
of which aggregated $4750; two mort
gaea of realty for 23500 and $20C; one
chagttet mortgage for 2$. and three
satisfactions of mortgages for $3087,!
$30 Oand $200. respectively, wer also
filed for record. The deeds follo v:
J.. H. Collins and wife to Jamf
. Collins, lots No. 1. 2. 3 and 4.' and
, another smal tract oflad In sob-
t ion 34. t 8,s, r 4 w., w. d .-.... L.$40O0
Frank Battlg to Thresla Humpetit.
20; acres ' of land id sections 14
and 15.14, r l w, w. d......
750
.Total..
.$4750
Rural pursuits are less uninviting in
a social way than some other cninga
but they afford the surest road to
competency. .
Cloth trespass notices at the States
man office.
UflDQPQ
II VltMbW
la th.t Umm hay
.
At fWlMl Hr: hT mlt KW-
be closed
and all
enoughN
- . ,
1
The Pacific Homestead
SALEM, OREGON '
: The Leading Farii Paper of the Pacific North- ;
west. 20-page illustrated weekly,. 11 per year, i
We want good agents and solicitors, and to such
will pay a liberal Scommission. Write for terms.
Advertisers shoul' patronize tlie Ilomcstead.
CIRCULATION, 8,000 WEEKLY i
Special rates on long time contracts. Clubbing rate with the
Twice-a-Week Statesmaij if iaid in advance, or within six
months after giving the order, $1.75, j
Address.: PACIFIC HOMESTEAD, 1
Office in Statesman Building. SALEM, OU.
JOB
7A Commercial St
RALEM.
N
FINE
01LJ'I3J3I1NO- :LiST
TwIce-a-Week
WEEKLY ORECONIAN. pee yasr
TWICE-A-WEEK STATESMAN, per
OUR PRICE, BOTH
PACIFIC HOMESTEAD, per y
TWICE-A-WEEK STATESMAN, psr
BOTH PAPERS.
t m 0 0 0 m
CHICAGO fNTER-OCEAN. peiH
year.
BOTH PAPERS J
HOARDS DAIRYMAN, psr yr ........... .............. ...... .....:$1i
TWICE-A-WEEK STATESMAN, per
BOTH PAPERS.....
OREGON POULTRY JOURNAL. P
TWICExA-WEEK STATESMAN, psr
PAPERS.....
mm Lm . .
rHRICE-A-WEEK NEW YORK WORLD, per yesr Sii-)
TWICE-A-WEEK STATESMAN, par
BOTH PAPERS:
s ,( 4 e
MC ALL'S MAGAZINE including a frss
TWICE-A-WEEW STATESMAN, par
BOTH PAPERS......
.........
1 x
In Every Print
Shop There Js
The Devil
to Fay
. " -j. . -.: :;'. j
and besides him. we bare to pay
a force of orer 40 men, rirhOr are
employed la the aereral dcjart
meuta of oar esUblUhrnent la
printing of Tarloua kinds. Every
thing printed here, from a call
ing card to-a newspaper. Will
yoa become one of our petrons
and help lo promote home mano
fseturtnf T . i
STATESMAN
JOB ' 'Phone
OFFICE Mala 2041
Frank Dimicfi
Carriaae Paintinn
. - - - : .
fOver rohle Bishop's shop," corner
of Liberty, and Ferry atreets. r 1
Favorite Stables
The leading livery,-ft?ed and salca
stables of the city: - Have added a
- ,-" , i
ladles' waiting and toilet room., :
II il I 11 I
Hortnvesie?n ; nurseries
. - .".. ! - - ' ."- ' '
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
Large stock of fruit trees and shrub
bery. All stock free frm pests and
diseasca All trees deflvered free 4n
Salenu- Write for catalogue. February
and March are goodmohths to ilant
trees. '--'..-: ' ";- J "-
r, D. JONES, Prop.
SALEM, OREGON.
1
TUB RtMEOr THAT CURES 8MB fRCVKIITS . TUB
EPIDEMIC now RAGING among
snd will Cms them of Ifem res. Cough or
Dim temper, is Prasaiaa Hcsvs Powders.
CURED MORSES.
cwraS 11 awn ot aa M of illim Matt nt rkrnoM-
M.r ar Saw O.. St. Sataw " -
PRINTING
STATESMAN JOB OFFICE
' ; T
OBEOUN.
.V
tsk
Statesman
J
,.$1.53
yesr......
X"
PAPERS. ... ,'.2.
yaar.. ........ ......
U25
00
yaar
xn
0 p 0
..............
,...1J5
... .f 1J0O
. a . .
, ....$1.3$
yaar........ ........ ............$1.00
.$1.75
Vr..
. Jto
MJ0Q
vesr......
0T
0 0 m i
......$1.40
year. ... ..... ; i . $1jxl
.M
e
pattern to ssih awbseribsr) . .. .$ JVi
yaar. .. ..'.....,..$1)0
--..
$U3
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