'A
THE OKEUON PEDNE
DEMAND FOR THE
FRUIT IS IN-
J ' CREASING STEADILY
L . . !' . j ,
Larger Sizes Find m Good Market-
4 Stocks in the Wyltamett Valley
are Getting Comparatively Low,
- and the Outlook for the. New Crop
Is Good., j!: - l "
Much encouragement Is being; feU by
the fruit growers land dealers of the
Willamette valley by reason of the ap
pretlon wnich Is " being; manifested
throughout the Eastern states and the
- Increasing ; interest abroad ? for their
product. There is a growing demand
for t'heIarger size of prunes making
u:Jf felt as the aloes; on hand decreas-
- es, but the smaller sizes, f rom 50a to fcOs
a up, have a, tendency 'to demoralize
the market for that 'grade of fruit, prin
cipally on account of a very ' large
quantity of these grades dumped on the
market In California, fruit; carried over
from the 1SKX) crop. This fruit Is some
thing of a drug ( on the market; arid
command a nominal or no price and
fr,r urwrt ih ,maA htr
On the other hand the larger sizes11 Purpose. Just before time to clean
40s AO &-there is much inquiry and aJ ho: 1 P?w old,-W,alf? oyer em
very fair price is being reaHxed, on a
basis of from t jto iy cents fOT.r fourl
ises. This means about 4 cents for
4ft to 50s, and 34, cents for 60s to 60s,
Shipping has been very brisk this tea
son and?not to exceed twelve carloada
represents the entire stock of urUnes
remaining In the! hands of the growers
and dealers in the Willamette Valley,
ihe bulk of . which -amount is in ttye
warehouse of the Willamette Valley
Prune Association -In- this city. Not to
exceed thirty carloads represents' the
amount remaining in Oregon.
: Shipments are being made daily Ioth
o Eastern pnd ! foreign markets and
there are enough (orders on hand and in
quires .being received to indicate that
larft year's crop j will be disposed of at
an early date.. ; j
On Monday -the Willamette Valley
Prune Association shipped one carload
to. New York; yesterday two carloads
to New York, and one to Omaha, arid
todty one is being shipped to Pensyl
vaniai - .. : ) ' . i '. . -. '
Tlllson &. do. are also heavy shippers,
having snt during this season over
seventy carloads out of the state, and
about ftfty carloads from the Willam
ette valley, -both to Eastern and for
eign markets.
The outlook for a heavy crop this
year is very brjlght andf owing to the
tild .-weather Which has been experi
enced ut to the present time.' the grow
ers and dealers are of the opinion that
ra nerlous harm can come to the fruit
as the sap has been kept back and the
blooming retarded thereby, A very
good price is" looked forward to also in
view of the fact that the field for mar
ket has been very materially extended
and the fruit is gaining such a wlde-
jipreal and favorable reputation.
Walter Jenks'wilt leave, today for an
-extensive, tour of the 'East irt the Inter
est of th- Willamette Valley Prune As
sociation, expecttng to be absent for
several, months. '
DEEDS RECORDED. x (
In the ounty recorder's office yester
day, two: deeds were filed for record.
aggregating ' a consideration of $2190.
One satisfaction of, a- mortgage for
$.00); three chattel f mortgages for
$100, $50, and $36.50, respectively, were
also filed, as wns one real estate roort
gnge for $105, j The deeds recorded
are: - j . " i.
, le Seversori' and wife to. Gilbert
(Iranum, 6 acres of land In setp
tion 33, t s. V 1 w", and 15.25
; X acres adjoining Silverton. w d..$1440
'J,. If. Hettlemier and wife to Belle.
I Oik rt of a lot In block ?, j
V in addition "Ii" to the town of
i Wodbum ...... ..... , . - 7
Total.
.$3190
-NOTHING SUCCEEDS k
LIKE SUCCESS."
The Oregan Fire Relief Association
has been a success ever since it began
business In January, 1893, and Is now
growing fasttr; than ever before. T
. It annual report of December 31,
1901, shows a p?t gain In amount of in
surance In force of' $5,628,787, which Is
50 , per cent more than .'the net gain of
anv previous year. It paid 135 losses
iurtng the year, amounting, to $33,600.
iris strictly! a mutual Institution
hhh furnishes the best of ; : .V
Firs Insurance at Cost.
For further particulars, -address A. C.
Chandler, secretary. McMlnnville, Or
egon. or if .you reside In Marlon county,
call bn or 'address II. A. . Johnson,
(agent), Salem, Oregon. :
TWO CORPORATIONS
' . WILL BEGIN WORK
Big Mining and Devslopment Com
pany, and a Livs Stock ' Concern
Will Engage in Business.
X
In the State Department, yesterday,
two new companies filed articles of in-'
corporation They are: X
The Mining Exploration und bevel -opment
Company will engage fn min
ing operations ond do general develop
ment work with headquarters In Port
land, and a capital or $300,000.' 'James
Steel. II. C. Breed en, H. S. Rowe, L.,0.
Clarke and A; B. Stelnbach are the In
corporators of record. ;
The tke County lAnfl. A Live Stock
Company will deal in. raise and own
domestic live stock and do a general
ranch business, with headquarters at
Lokeview. and: a capital of $150,000.
. Bernard Daly, j W, P. Heryford. and F.
M. Miller are the incorporators.
PREPARINO A-PROGRAM. 7- Prof.
' J; 1L Ackerman, 1 Superintendent of
Public Instruction; County Supt. E. T.
Moorea, of Marion county. and Supt.
E. y. UtUeneld. of Yamhill county,
met yesterday, and began the work of
arranging and preparing a program for
the Department of Superintendence, of
T the State Teachers -Association, which
wia to meet ta Eugene, during the third
week In June. The work was notoom
pleted, and will not be until . th pro
gram for the regular sessions of the
-:f - -
Association Is arranged. The: three
gentlemen named compose the commit
tee on program for the Department of
Superintendence. 'i '
-A FINAL ACCOUNT. The final ac
count of J. A Baumgartner, adminis
trator of the estate of John S. Haw
kins, deoeased. came tip for hearing
before Ooumy Judge v John J H. Scott
yesterday, ani it was approved and al
lowed, land the ; administrator "i dis
charged jhpon his distributing the funds
belonging to the heirs entitled. In the
matter of the estate of Valuer vtattier,
deceased. Judge Scott has appointed
Fl E. Shields, John Brande) and VI. A.
Wade, as appraisers. " i
GOOD CLEANSERS.
. It is said that every housekeeper has
a hobby, and if that Is so, mine must
be Irish potatoes as a cleanser, I use
them for almost everything. Ii soak
raw chopped potatoes in cold water,
then dip articles of clothing into the
water before washing them that Is, if
I'm afraid they'll fde. Figured black
muslin, calicoes, percales, and all such
things may be washed with soap, with
put danger, after this treatment and I
also use- this potato water to remove
grease spots from woolen goods. A
little ammonia in the water is a valu
able addition mere especially for
black or navy-bine cottons.
I never throw v tea leaves away, but
dry them as (uoa as the tea is drained
from them, and putT them away in a
! large, closely covered tin can kept for
i ana steep mem tor uiiy tnree-quarters
of an hour, then strain off., the liquid
and use it to clean varnished wood.
It is fine for that purpose, but should
not be used, on unvarnished wood, for
it will make it look, streaked. I also
use this preparation for cleaning' glass
preferring It to soap and water.
For cleaning silver and brass I use
kerosene dipped in whiting, then pol
ish with a bit of chamois skin, or of
soft flannel. Plated ware can be
cleaned in this way just as well as
solid silver. Clara Merrow, in Bulle
tin. - : "" ' ' Vs I-' - ' - .
MORE BRIGHT DAYS
ARE NEEDED FOR THE BENEFIT
OF THE FARMERS! (
Ths Outlook For Good Crops of Every
Kind Is Excellent Mohair Will
. Soon Be on ths Market as Shearing
Tims Is Approaching.
The farmers are not aWe to do much
spring work yet. Tne ground Is still
too wet.- Those farmers who. have frf.it
are pruning their Irees, and some who
have hops are cutting and sharpening
the poles, and thus getting i ready for
the rush. Others are getting their ma
.ctiirtery and Implements in order and
In other ways preparing for the busy
day to. come. 7 A few days of sun
shine how will put the ground in con
dition .to work, especially that which
is well drained. Tthe ground dries very
rapidly at this time of the y?er, owing
partly to the brisk March Winds that
prevail from the north when the sun
is shining. Jt, The farmers are hoping
that the rain clouds have emptied
themselves after a long; siege of wet
ness, or that they will blow away to
a section that needs them worse than
this. ' ' ; - : :y
The outlook for good crops of every
kind in this section is very promising.
Live Stock of all kinds has come
through' the rainy season In good con
dition. The grass has continued to grow
all the time. Farmers who own goats,
will soon be offering their! mohair ln
the market! as shearing time is nearly
at hand. Then the wool clip will soon
follow..' ' There will soon be no .time
for Idleness sirnong" our country friends.
The fatt is, on account of the develop
ment of the dairy industry, the raising
of swine ami poultry, and the in reuse
in the number of live stock generally.
fewer" of the Willamette valley farm
ers tha ever before' find opportunity
or Inclination for Idleness, even during
the rainy season.. !:.. : y , - .
IS RECOVERING. Sheriff F. W.
Durbin who has been ill for the past
three weeks with quinsy, has so far re
covered that he was able to come down
from his, home to the court house yes
terday. remaining in the omce ror a
few nTTnutes. Mr. Durbln Is very weak.
howevTv and it will be some time be
fore hei will be entirely recovered.
C ASTOR I A
For Infant and Children.
Th thi Yea Hari Alwajs Esugtit
Bears the
Signafnfa of
WAS DISCHARGED. -Schuyler
Hammond, who was arrested on Satur
day last upon a charge of carrying con
cealed weapons, and for discharging
firearms promiscuously and ; carelessly,
has been discharged by the court and
the complaint dismissed. The first
complaint under which be was placed
under arrest "contained two separate
charges and the defendant's attorney,
J. A. Jeffries, entered a plea that it was
unlawful to try anyone upon two
charges in one complaint and moved
that j the prosecution ; be required to
make the complaint more definite, and
uponrmotion of the. prosecuting attor
ney, CL. McNary, the complaint was
dismissed. A new complaint was then
filed by the prosecuting attorney and
the defendant was again arrested and
re-arraigned when the defendant's at
torney, entered a plea for dismissal on
the ground that It was contrary to the
constitution to try a person twice upon
the same charge and the court dis
missed the complaint on a motion of
the prosecuting attorney, 'and the de
fendant ''was discharged. ; ::
IN CIRCUIT COURT. In Judge R.
P. Boise's department of the State Cir
cuit Court for Marion county, the suit
ot 3. E. Ferris, plaintiff, vs. "Mary J.
Shaw, defendant, was up for trial and
testimony-was heard. Today the case
will be argued and submitted by the at
torneys. Bonhara A M ar tin appea r for
the plaintiff, and George G. Bingham.
John A. Carson and P. II. D'Arcy are
attorney for the defendant. ,
IN VALLEY TOWNS
VISITORS FROM THE EAST ARE
WELL PLEASED
Will Sell Out, in Michigan and Return
- to Oregon Schools Will Close on.
Account of a Lack of Fu nds From
Pleasant Point.
! ,
(From Thursday's Statesman.)
STATTON.1 Or, March 19. Henry
Richards, and family, and II. E. Besan
and family. Who have been spending
the' winter in Stay ton, left on Monday
morning for their homes in Michigan.
These people j were fairly well pleased
with this country and climate and will
try and1 dispose' of their Eastern 'prop
erty with a view of returning to Oregon
in the near fiture, ,
The suit between O. 1. Trotter and
the City of Stayton, which has been
pending for the last few months, was
settled by the Supreme Court Tuesday
in favor of Mr. Trotter, who was con
testing for his right to a small portion
of land. j '. ;-A- A: ',r.--'
Itev, Longbottom. of Albany, is con
tfuctlngja, series of special meetings at
the Baptist church in this, city.-
Jesse Eccleson has rented theppie
p'.aee on Third street. and will move
his family and .household goods In 'a
few days.. . .
Mis Ida McHargue. who has been
visiting relatives and friends in Albany
the pan two weeks, returned to Stay
ton on Saturday of last week. ,
The public schools in this city close
next Friday on account of a lack of
funds to continue longer.
, E. T. Matthieu went to Portland on
Monday, where he will visft relatives
for a few days. , y',i,::,' .
J. P. . Jones, traveling passenger and
freight agent for the Southern Pacific
Railroad Company, was a business vis
itor in Stayton Sunday.
Miss Bessie. Queener goes to Scio on
Saturday, where he has accepted a
position as saleslady In the Scio millin
ery store-" ;' !
. Dr. D. B. Wells,' a veterinary surgeon
In this city for the past two years, has
moved his family and- household goods
;to Albany, where he will reside in the
future. '
Better Than Words.
Macleay, Or., March 19.--Among the
directors of the Direct Legislation
League of Oregon; there are three Pa
trons of . Husbandry Hon. ,Wm. D.
Hare, Hon. W. S. U'Ren and iion., John
B. Waldo. The Oregon State Orange
has long favored the initiative and ref
erendum, and now the Individual
granges are beginning to express, in
something "more substantial than reso
lutions, their desire to see this amend
ment carry In June. At its last regular
meeUng Macleay Grange No. 293 voted
$5 to aid the League in scattering edu
cational literature. . r T. t
f
' At Pleasant Point
Pleasant Point, March,; 19. Wii:iam
Sauvain. of Silverton, an old friend, is
visiting the family of John Girardirr of
this ptace. Mr. Sauvain has iately re
turned from a trip to Eastern Oregon
and California. He expresses a strong
prefernce for Oregon Above California.
Robt. Perrin has moved into the Can
non house, lately vacated by the family
of John Barnett.
Dr. J. W. Pinch and family, of Gil
lett. Wis., who visited relatives here
last January, have written that they
wil at no distant day make their home
In it'Old Webfoot." Our climate seems
to nave captivated the doctor.
I The primaries at Turner Friday' were
pretty well attended by Republicans of
ths place. A little in harmony at the
beginning of the meeting was manifest.
Indeed the temperature of the proceed
ings for a while heated up the room
several degrees, but someone pulling
open the draft of the stove the heat
soon sank to normal. ;
1 From Local Exchanges.
Dayton Herald : There Is a good
stage of water at present in the rivers
for navigation. But in June, or before,
if 4he boats are running, they will be
raking and scratching .along over
gravel bars and shoal places In the
river, with patient . passengers Impa
tiently watching the stow progress of
the boat, and occasionally giving ut
terance to words that are not common
ly used by pious people. It is reported
that; there i but little snow in the
mountains, which indicates that the
water-In the rivers will be very low
this summer. And as but little work
can be done In improving the river
Channel with the small appropriation
lade by the government,, navigation
will be a difficult proposition this sum
mer. ' j ' ' .".';"''
Silverton Appeal: Some enterpris
Ing mill man. will, some of these days,
put a portable saw mill Into the timber
above, here, saw his logs into thick.
unsized lumber, and float It down the
creek to -the mills below where It will
be sized and resa wed. By doing this
the much needed lumber can be, rafted
t almost any tlme of the year and
will do away with waiting for the
snow to melt or for heavy rains In
eraer o ran tne. large logs.
Silverton , Appeal: Mr. M. S. Van
VaUOtiburg, an enterprising dairyman
of this section, received list yaar $335
from the creamery, for the cream 'ft
eight cow's milk and feels confident
that he can do better yet when he gets
the feeding problem solved. The cows
hare not been fed only grain produced
on the farm, which oan be' greatly im
proved by feeding corn ensilage and
other feed stuffs to balance the ration.
Sheridan Sun: The Tamhlll Coal
ndf' Oil Company, at New berg are
transporting their machinery which re
cently arrived, to the Follette farm
where they will commence operations
at once. The cost of the machinery,
Including tools, boiler, engine, cables.
1C.000 feet of steel casing, etc, $4250.
Gross weight 0,000 pounds. Freight
from Akron. Ohio, to Newberg, $31.0O.
Total cost aboard the cars at Newberg.
$507.00. The machine has a capacity
of 3000 feet. -. .-
Albany Democrat: Yesterday "eve
ning a man was brought to Albany la
a rig from Stayton. and It was found
that one of the men was down with
the small -pox. Just breaking out.
They thought Albany had a pest house
.... . . . m a, a . '
fliid ttiat tne man coin a iaven cur
of. but thev Wiere made to leave and
started , for the country, i Where they
went Is not known. They should have
remained-where the man Wias taken 111
and not attempt to dump the case on
some other place.
v- T i ' -r f j"."V';-- j
Woodburn Independent. Mrs. Emma
Ford, wif of Frank A. Ford, formerly
of Woodburn, died at her home. 454
East Pine street. Portland, Sunday
morning, after a lingering illness. She
was 19 years: of age and is survived
by her husband and three children.
The funeral was Tuesday from the
Third - Presbyterian church of that
city. Interment was at Lone Fir rem-
M-Liy'::-i:: r..;j::
Aurora Borealis: a gambling war
is on in Ongon City1 and Mayor Dim -Ick
has begun to make it Interesting
for owners of slot-machines and other
devices. He is at a disadvantage ow
ing to the city council being divided
on the question of gambling.
Aurora Borealis: ; Ardy ;Stethbach
was the only pupil that passed . the hth
grade examination q.1 the "White"
shool house t,his term.y AVe understand
thena were ten In all who took the ex
amination, but with Hie exception of
Mr. Stelnbach, all feU through. i J
Woodburn Independent: " Jacob
Smith arrived home yestedary morning
from the Philippines, where; he Kas
been In the regular army. "
TELEPHONE LINES TO ' i
KLAMATH AND LAKE,
These Counties to Bs Connected with
Western Oregon Three Hundred
Miles of Wires to Be Strung by the
1 Midway Telephone oV Telegraph
Company. 1 ,
II. V. Gates, of Hillsboro, who is in
terested n six electric lighting plants
in Oregon, has just returned from Ash
land, after completing arrangements
for bringing Klamath and Lake coun
ties intoj telephone connection, with
Western Oregon, f Mr. Gates is pres
ident of the Midway Telephone & Tel
egraph Company, whose headquarters
are in Portland, and says poles are air
ready being erected east of Ashland
toward Klamath Falls. Lakeview and
Silver Lake wilt be brought into the
system; which will require the string
ing of nearly 300 miles of wire.x
"Lighting plants do not pay very
well just, now," Mr. Gates said at the
Perkins yesterday, "because the towns
in which I am operating are filling', up
with people and we are obliged. to ex
tend our ' service, at great expense.
Heavier machinery is needed at all
points, in order to keep pace with the'
growth of population, so we do not jex
peet'to declare dividends until we nave
met the extra requirements. My, how
the state of Oregon Is filling up!
Every portion I .have visited gives evi
dence of rapid growth In population.
The boom is already here,
THREE NEW COMPANIES ;
BEGIN OPERATIONS
f.i
A Reduction and Mining Concern Will
Do business in Portland A
Paper in Southern Oregon.
New
j
Three companies filed articles In the
Department of State yesterday. They
are: y
The Portland ; Reduction & Mining
Company will own and operate reduc
tion works and, do a' general mining
business, with headquarters in Port
tand. and a capital of $20,000. It. E.iSe-
wa.ll. C. E RiimeUn. end M. A. M. Ash
ley are the incorporators of record. j
The SouthernX Oregonian Printilng
Company, will publish a newspaper! at
Medford and do a general; printing "bus
iness, with a capttatof $10,000. Sidhey
D. Chartes, Hose Rileyxand Henry Phpe
are the incorporators, A
The First German Evangelical Ite-
formed St.-John's XTiurchXof Tillamook
City, will own a house f worship,
maintain pastor and conduct service.
The value of the prorferty on, hand Is
$5. A. Burkhaiter. F. Maurerand GOtt
fried Marolf are the trust
I-
; At Be ytm. ,
take a pleasant herb drink, the
morning I feel bright and my cor
plexlon is better. My doctor say
it acts gently on the stomach, liiver
and kidneys, and Is a pleasant laaa-
tlve. It Is made from herbr and
Is prepared as easily as tea, Iti is
called Lane's Medicine, All drug
gists sell it at 25c and SOc. Lane's
Family Medicines moves the bowels
each day. If you cannot get, it, send
for a free sample. Address. Orator
F. Woodward. Le Roy, N. T.
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.
, "Holy snioke!" exclaimed a man who
wttnesetKl the ore. in me Kpiscnai
church in fort land a Tea- oaya ago, i
; I " !
I If you ere a candidate for something,
you may be a good and useful Citizen,
but you are certainty peculiar. , '
1 r o o - - - - A
The Statesman's telephone. Main, 38L
has been" very, busy the past few days.
owing to the political events that have
been of interest to most people, and of
engrossing concern to some1 The force
is always glad to answer all inquiries.
Perhaps the individual admirer does
not realise, in some cases, that there
are 5fl0 more people wanting to know
the same thing at the same time, and
some of them wanting to know It wor
than, he doe - It take time and pa
tience, often, at this end of the line.
But this is all right. The office force is
glad to give the time and the informa
tion, - wherever possible. especially to
subscribers and patrons of the paper.
e a ' ;- T
;l The members of the Christian church
of this city have a movement on foot
to build a new church, or an addition
to the old one. . The present building
has been found-too smalL During the
revival aw-lces ii has been found much
too small. ;. . . .
.:, .." m
' Harmony is a good thing in Marion
county as well as in Multnomah. It is
a good thing most everywhere, outside
the violent- ward of an asylum.
3 ONE PATIENT. Miss Lulu I. P.eed.
ageJ 39 years. brought to the In7
sane Asylum last night from Multno
mah county, by Mrs. E. J. Daugherty
a A stn a awvs 4 i1
A HAPPY COMPANY
BIRTHDAY OF AN AGEDJ RESIDENT
OF WHITEAKER
Celebrated by a Large Crowd ef Rela
tives and Friends A Splendid Din
ner and a Most Enjoyable Day.
I .
At a party on March 15th. at the
home ! of Mrs.. Matilda Stanton, at1
Whlteaker, Oregon a lar re crowd as-
sembled. " as Is customs -y each year,
this being the Mth birthday of Mrs. 1
Stanton, A well prepared dinner was
served and the party remained the bal-i
ance of the day and enjoyed the event)
royally.. The following -vfere present: ,
Mr and Mrs. B. F. Fresh and Mr. B.J
Fresh. Mr. and Mrs. Burnjs and daugh-i
ter. II. Downing and Mies Mabel Down
ing. Mrs. Alke Patent and three daugh
ters; Mrs. May !wnlnr and son;
Mrs. Olive Patent, Mr. and Mrs. Albert,
Mr. A. Frank.: Robert D twning, Mrs.
Kiser. Miss Parel Pottorf '. and Mr. A.
Strang, of WaMo HIIU; Mr. and Mrs.
O. Gist, Mr, and Mrs, G. f. Gist, of Me
haima; Mr. and Mrs. W. Cornisfh, Mrs.
Baiidee Caieil. of Stay on; Mr. and
Mrs. W. -Havens. Miss A. Cornish. Miss
Mabel Corni.h and A. Cornish., of Sub
limity; Mr. and Mrs. K. fema 11, Robert
Gilmore. Hubert Patton s nd Mrs. Pat
ton, and Mrs. Melcher. of Silverton;
Miss Helen Isenhart. " H Whlteaker;
William Stanton, of Saltm. and Mrs.
Matilda Stanton. ,
WILL WED. -Miss Berhice C. Wash
burn for tht past few
years stenog-
rapher' In the office of Mr,
Frank Rlg
of public
ler. cty superintendenu
schools, city hall, 'Portland, will be
united in the holy bonds
of wedlock to
Mr. J. R. Bowles.
prominent and
rising young business man of the latter
city. The happy event will take place
April lth at the brides
Seventh street. Portland. No cards.
Miss Washburn has been a frequent
visitor In Salem, tne guest of
Miss
Myrtle Marsh, and is jbi te
popular.
The happy pair will no
doubt Include
this city in their wedding tour.
HOMESEEKERS' TRAINS.
BILLINGS, Mont.. March 1. The
first through train from
the, East ar
after having
rived in Billings tonight
been tied up by the bllskard In North
Dakota for about five days, . The track
west of Billings Is clean, and no fur
ther delays are anticipated.
THE REMEDY
HflKSFS
V W W bW
I km Saine
In Umu tlm taw
Wxivh. :
mimmi
The Pacific
SALEM,
1 1 1 1 rTiitfiYfTCJ I
I v. I
f
The Loading Farm Paper of the Pacific North
west 20-pac:e illastrated weekly, $1 per year.
We want good agents
will pay a liberal commission. Write for terms.
Advertisei
CI I
should patronize the Homestead.
CULATIONp
Special rates on long time contracts. Clubbing rate with the
Twice-a-Week Statesman, if paid-in advance, or within six
months after giving the order, $1.75, i ; .
Address:
Office in Statesman Building.
FINE JOB
A
266 C0mmerctal Street!
8 A LEU,
T
CLUBBING7 LJisnr
- "
Twice
aWeek
WEEKLY OREGONIAN. per year,
TWICE A-WEEK STATESMAN, per
OUR PRICE, BQTH PAPERS.
- - : ... '
rswirib nuwto I cau, per yiira.
TWICE-A-WEEK STATESMAN, pV
tarsT'iM BiBrDI
s ' l - -: i '
CHICAGO INTER-OCEAN, pr yw
TWICE-A-WEEK STATESMAN, per
BOTH PAPER!
HOARDS DAIRYMAN, per year.........
TWICE-A-WEEK STATESMAN, per
BOTH paper;
OREGON POULTRY JOURNAL, per
TWICE-A-WEEK STATESMAN, pr
BOTH PAPERS. ....... .......
fHRICE-A-WEEK NEW YORK WORLD, per year.... I. .a.. ....... ....S1X3
TWICE-A-WEEK STATESMAN, per
A
BOTH PAPERS , ..... .
M "CALL'S MAGAZINE Ifinelwoing a free pattern to esoh eubsoriber). .;.$1XD
TWICE-A-WEEW STATESMAN, per year.. ........11X3
BOTH PAPERS.
In Every Print
Shop There
The Devil
y
to Pay
-y
and besides him. we hare to pay
a force of over 40 men, who are
eiuployed In the teveral djvart
meuts of our establishment la
printing of various kinds. Every
thing printed here, from a call
ing card to a newspaper. Will
you become one, of our patrons
and help to promote home manu
facturing? STATESMAN J
JOB' I 'Phone
OFFICE I Mala 204 1
Frank piniicCi
Carriage Palntinb
" Over Pohle t Bishop .shop, corner
of Liberty and Ferry streets.
favorite Stables
.The leading-. llveryi feed and sales
stables of the city. Have added a
ladies' waiting and toilet, room. .
western'
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
Large stock of fruit trees and shrub
bery. All stock free from pests and
diseases. .: Al trees delivered free In
Salem. Write for catalogue, February
and March are good months to plant
trees. :" f - r( x . ;-
Tn D. J ONE Sf Prop.
SALEM, OTIEOON.
r
THAT CURES AMD PREVERTS w TM E
brt
Kurseries
rninrmr nani l l
criuci.uu now kmuiiiu amonni
ad wm Cvru thcrt Of Hkmr, Courh or
XM(empcr, is PruMiaa ilcsr fowilcr.
tk rrnaMl?Hl'nm Otis 1 1 1 artit MMttkii mmd
crwt U hunm of u of iiwiiiir d of rknM
KSNEttT HI.HSCKK, rk M. V.
amv mr Pswmm Rmb O., St. Pmm, Mhm,
Homestead
OREGON
. i
and solicitors, and to such
8,000
EEKLY
1 8ALEM, OR.
PR I N TP I NO
STATESMAN JOB OFFICE
OBDOON.
Statesman
......... ..izo
fix?
year.
.tixa.
year
tijw
yea
1X3
1
................... .SL35
...........$1X3
1X3
year..
.15
year......
ycarv,....
0
e
t w
.,........,4
..1X3
i
$1.43
year...... .A ...... ....tlXJ
....... I1.C3
-
'
- x
A
- V
m v
'. 11.23
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