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About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (March 25, 1902)
TO A BE1TER LAND ROBERT B. CRAYTON PA88ED AWAY LAST NIGHT. Participated in the Rush to. th Gold Fields of California in 1&43 Work ed in, thfr San Francisco Mint for Many Year. A j : ' (From Sunday' Statesman.) ... llobert Bruce Crayton, an aged reai. dent of North Salem, and well known to the greater portion of the citizens of Salem, died at his home, corner of Market and Sixth streets, at 4:43 p. m. yesterday, after a brief Illness, aged 72 years. ' ;M vAr -.,; JA i ..',- li AVA -Deceased was born in County Tyrone, Ireland, and when, a boy came to the United States with his parents, locat ing at Auburn,- N. Y. Wheixthe gold discovery In California set - the east wild, and adventuresome young men started for the Pacinc coast to secure some of the yellow wealth provided by nature in the fastnesses of toe Sierras and in the placers of the Sacramento, Mr. Crayton and his brother John Joined the throng.' They went Into the mine, worked, there for a time, then went to San. Francisco, where they se cured employment in the United States mint. Here they remained eight years, letter they settled in California. Here Mr.Crayton was married, and of the is sue of the union, four children, now grbwji up, remain, all living in Cali fornia. Twenty years ago he came to Oregon, locating at first In Portland, and later coming to Salem. In 1888 he married Mrs Mary Jane Scott, the widow who survives him to mourn his demise. . - . - Mr. Crayton was a; good citizen and neighbor, and had a large circle of warm andilevotedf-friends In thjs city and elsewhere; " i v 'The- funeral will .be heldx from Jhe home at 2 p. m. tomorrow; (Monday), and the services at the home wlil.be conducted by Mrs. Q. fWllson. first reader of the Second Church of Christ, Scientist. Interment will be had in City View Cemetery. , - Mrs. Lena- Haas. Mrs. Lena Haas, aged about 44 years, died at her home" on the corner of Ferry and Church streets, "about 12 o'clock, midnight, last night, after three weeks' suffering from an 'internal tumorous growth. Deceased has been ai resident of this city since the early '60s and . was welt known and very highly es teemed. She was a life-long atid de voted member-of the Catholic church. Five children survive her, . Nicholas and Frank and Mlxr Marguerite and Anna, and "Mrs. Hartman, all of ; whom reide In thl city except the two Iat ; named. , who reld in Portland. The diiugfjter, Mis Anna, came1 up from Portland on the overhand - last night, arriving none too noon at the bedside of her mother before life was extinct. . The oklet ton is one of the. clerks In the. office of the Secretary of ptate. DEEDS" RECORDED. Ten de-ds to Marlon county real es tate were filed for record with the coun ty recorder yesterday, the -considerations axgregating the sum of $3375. and one satisfaction of; mortgage for $1 00. The i?"d? were: 1 - Wm. Awchcnhrenner, and jwlfe to K. V K. Marten. .80 acfes of land m the' d. J." c. of. Janicw Klchey and o .wife, t 7 a. r 2 w ; w". d 14000 KHIe L. fiamoureux and' Hugh ; L.amoureujt. -to Cecil .'Mc Culloch. ' lot No. 2. block 11, tfnlverslty ad- T (Htl-.n o Falem. w. t jlOZO II. Stapleton to JohiV. Veatch, lot No. 11. block 22, fapitaf Park addition to Salem, b. for d...... 1000 "A'ktlph (Jirocl to Atlolph BanWk --, anil wife. 2014 acres of land in section Jtr.. t 6 s, r! w., W. d.,.. 750 lviii.a FrMntr to. Imogcne Kcyes, lot' No." 9 in the Dorrance Fruit Farm, w. d.. ........ 573 tiro. W. Watt and wire $o Charles I Inrmfrfter .lot No. 8 of 'block. tr of Watt's addition to Salem, a ....... ......... v 400 Thomin Howe s'wl wile toJeorge Iluh-lofs, three acre in section -10. ft a, r 1 w.. w; d.v.... ........ 300 Ctnrad Meyer and wife W W. II. Itambo. block No. of Mills City, w. d a. . .... i t ... . 4 .190 J Coma n I Catholic Arthbshop of the Diowe of Oregon, to George ItuhIof9. rine acre of la nT in the ; townVof Mt. Angel, w. d... ....... 100 W". F. Jtamsden ikI wife to E. E. Taylor, one-quarter acre of iand in t 6 . r 1 w, wi d 95 Total. .88375 ELOQUENT FIGURES There are times -when It may fairly b' said that 'figures are eloquent for hmtance, the figures. forth In a tab ular statement just given out by the Treasury Bjn-rau of tat,tlcs In Waah ' lnon,-whlch shows rnloompact form the material progress, of the Jn4ted States In the century from 1800 to 1900. Thearea of the "republic, excluding . Alaska and the tnUnd iosesions, lti reased from 827,844 to 3,025.600 fcquarW miles, the imputation from 5,308.48$ to 76,303.387 and the population per square rnile from 6.41 to 'ta.22. " . '- There w ere" 9fT " postoffl'" In the country at the beginning of th century and 76.688 at the end. ..Receipts from the service grew from $280,804 to $102, SS4,579. In 1810 there, were 359 news papers in the counto'. aud.ln 1900 ther; were 20.806. Railroads first . show "p i.n 1830 with llwerty-4hree miles. When the century .ended I the mileage was iai.321. We havie statistics -of cotton productkn from the bcglnning, when it was 153.356 bales, . growing to 9.4 36, 416. But statistics of pjg iron start witfi ' H2Q, when the prcductkn was .'2O.OO0 tons; in 1900 it was 13.789.242. The flrst"rerd of gold Is $2.46$ 4n 1810. li' reached 7.0000 . fn, 1 900.; " -vA : Figures for wheal and corn do not come until 1870. when they were 235, fS4,79 busbxts for the, former and 1. i94,255,0O0 for the 'latter." In the 'last year-of the centurj'; ihey stood at 622,- 225.505 for wheat and 2,105,102.516 foU ctrn. American vessels: engaged In foreign trade only increased from 669, 921 tons to 826.694. while thos engaged In domestic trade grew from 301,919 to 4,338.145. Commerce on the great lakes starts In 1820 with 8.500 tons, and shows 1.565.58? In 1900. - 'i These are only sample figures, but they are sufficient to indicate how mar velous has ben our national growth and development tit a century, which as na tions, count their ages. Is not a long time. : . '.. A NEW CITIZEN. Upon he affida vits of J- P. Robertson and E. E. Wright, County Judge John H. Scott yesterday admitted Ihincan Meikle. a native of Great Britain, to citizenship and his final papers were Issued to him by the county clerk. STATE TAXES PAID , : ' TO TREASURER MOORE Two Counties Mado 8ettlmnt On of Thorn in Full, Including Some Do linqueneiss of Former Years. ' State Treasurer Cha. S. Moore yes terday received tax payments frm two counties CHI Ham and - Jackson both for the year 1901, and for former years. They are: 1 Gilliam 'County. ; Balance 4 "tax. ....... v. 124.29 Balance 8 8 tax.. ... ... ...... i ,20 Interest '4 tax 21.20 Interest '98 tax.. .. .. . . .. .. 1.'72 State tax 1901 (in full).. .. . . 77SC.50 Agric. College tax (in full).. r 217.50 Jackson County, ; 5 State tax 1901 (In full).. ..S19.667.44 Agric, College tax In full)., i i 785.00 lie also received, tax payments from three Insurance companies doing busi ness In Oregon as follows: British A foreign Marl ne . . ..8224.99 Bankers' Life. . .... ; , ... . . .. , 16.10 U. SL Life Ins Co.. .. ;. ..11.14 REPORT FOR THE MONTH - '. IN McALPINE DISTRICT A Good Showing Mado by the Pupils in - Miss Evelyn A. Nash's School The : A ' . - ' '''' 1 ' 1 ' 'i ' ' Roll of Honor, A A. 4 . The following is a report of the school In district No. 58, McAlpIne, for the month ending March 21, 02r Miss Evelyn A. Nash, teacher: I - Whole number days taught. . , ,',. . Whole number pupils enrolled!.. .20 .25 .86.1 .5 Average per cent of attendance... Number cases of tardiness. . ..... Time lost by tardiness (in min.) ...30 Number on roll "of honor. .. . , . .16 The names of those who were neither tardy nor absent are; Edwin and Roy Given, Jacob,-John and Frank Doer- flcr, George Caspell, Harold, Dolphle, and i Herbert Humphreys,' Sylvester Doerfter. Harry Humphreys, Alex Doer fler, Bessiw Given, Mary and .Maggie Doerfler, and Lydla Caspell. PERSONAL AND GENERAL. The way some of the candidates for county ofOcers are using the Geer land. stiJe to further their own ends Is enough, to. vomit a snipe. Some, of these candidates' would have you : be lieve they have so loved the. Governor that they were ready to lay down their lives ror nim-ami therefore they must bo given office, and all others must be frowned Upon. This thing has been run into the ground and broken off. . Lt the ticket be named for fitness and de serving; quaJlties. The Governorship has nothing to do with the case. . o o . . ,- ' . Nod ;Looney-and Squire Farrar would make a strong team for Senators., J. IL Settlemier, of Woodburn, would be a very good 'man to put on the Legis lative "ticket. ; ; ' o. o o '. - A neat theentering of the Statesman upon the fifty-second year of its publi cation. J. T. Cox,1 ndw of Salem, savs he remembers. very well the starting of the .paper. - He came to Oregon in 1846, when he was 16 years old, with his father, Gideon S. Cox. In order, to be able to decide In advance whether the newspaper proposed to be established. would pay, a preliminary canvass was made. Wesley Shannon had charge of this part of the work in the Central Willamette valley. The farm .of Mr. Cox was about two and a half miles this side of Silverton; at the Pudding river bridge, Just beyond the edge of Howell prairie. : This place is now own ed by Wright, Foshay. When Mr. Shannon arrived at. this farm Mr. Cox and his neighbors were out In the har vest field. It was the fall of 1850. The solicitor made known his business, as he sat on a bundle of wheat, and with in five minutes, and while he rested, he secured five subscribers for the pro posed, new paper, and all of " the name of Cox. Mr, Shannon remarked then that there could be no longer any doubt or the success of the Joum-allsnJc ven ture, when he could- get five subscribers in five minutes, and alt, having the same name.. The subscription price was $5, a year. There are plenty of newspaper solicitors now-a-days who would like to strike a snap like, this ons i The Statesman and. Its allied publications now hare flvs-regular so licitors working In the North weHj. any one of whom would like to strfkej such a snap. They have to do some work, and generally some, traveling-, before they get $25 in subscriptona -though some of them often average $t00 a week or more; In good territory. . ; "I - " '. .'A- -v ' 'I-?(;, A ' .'; A ' ' Washington,1 March 21i A special census bulletin on the wool product of the United States, Issued today, shows that 6444 farms in Oregon reported this product. .' The clip In the census year amounted to 2,1 39,504 fleeces, welshing 18.349,660 pounds and valued at' $2,$96, 741.x ." : , - A : , "-."- A report on bees and honey and1 rax produced shows; Number jot r farms, 935: number of swarma, 55.585; valae, $160,382: honey produced In the cnsus year, 879.140 pound; wax, 16.740 foundi; value, of honey and wax, $109,247. 'f Washington. March 22 A census bul letin on the pou'lryi and egg Industry Issued today contains the following fig ures In the Industry In Oregon: Value of poultry on farms, June 1. 1900. $W2. 524: value of poultry raised In lvj?, $826,697: dosens of eggs produced Jti 1899. 7.709.979: value of egg. $1,162,071- j The two dispatches above give sta-j t Mies of important industries for this; state. With ' the dairy, and swine breeding Industries they are among ths' most Important, and the next census will show enormous growth In all these; i-aqd consequently In other directions.! for they art among the foundation in- dustries. v j WORKING IN FLAX PREPARATIONS, FOR THE ESTAB A: LISHMENT OFTHE INDUSTRY Are Wall Under Way The Committee of tha Greater Salem , Club .Will Begin Its Canvass for Funds To . morrow, . . (From Sunday's Statesman.) Mr. Eugene Bosse, the representative of a Green Bay, Wls-i firm who Is en gineering the arrangements and carry ing on the preliminary worjc, of estab lishing a - flax fibre mill In this city, is very busily engaged in attending to the multitude of details embodied in the preparations Initiatory to the planting season. J . The . flax which he purchased7 from the Oregon Woman's. Flax Fibre Asso ciation has arrived and for the past few days he baa had a small crew of hands at work dring it out and threshing It for the purpose of procuring the seed Much more land than Js required has been offered Mr. Bosse on ' which to raise what flax is necessary for this year and he is very much pleased with the prospects. ) H has engaged a house on Front street opposite the old flour ing mills', which latter has been leased for the company's heeds until a perm anent plant can be established, and has moved into it, which Is very. con venient for him to at vend to all details In person. In an interview , with Sec retary N-..J. Judah -OL the Greater Sa lem Commercial Club yesterday after noonr in relation to the progress being made In all matters pertaining!, to the new Industry. Mr. Judah said: "Tomorrow morning, the weather permitting. Chairman Geo. W. John son and his colleagues, Paul Sroat, Geo: F: Rodgers, M. JU Meyers and F. J. Wilson, comprising the special commit tee of the Greater Salem Commercial Club .to secure; subscriptions for the purpose .of Installing a flax fibre plant, heretofore arranged for by the 1 club, will start out (upon the work, and it is felt that the exceptional value of this enterprise to the city of Salem and the splendid possibilities of Its ultimate growth have so Impressed the citise.ns of ftalem that their resDonses to the re quests of the committee In this behalf' will be at prompt and as generous as the situation demands. The terms upon kl.liih. nianl I- tr. ho t nafa lleil aa nporlv aa enn tie nonroxl mated call for a gross subscription of '$600, this sum coveing all the expense of repair and application of water power and meeting the further aemanas or tneiartcirt ,t the State House yesterday. Wlltom.llB Vallv Mftlinr Co.. hi thl.J. . ... i premises. "Mr. Bosse, the agent of the Eastern firm behind this venture, is already5 at work, threshing out the stock cif flax purchased from the Oregon Woman's Flux Fibre Association, and' he has all plans for1 the subsequent development of his w ork well In hand and there' Is no reason to doubt an" assured and ex- "It is not the policy of the Greater Salem Commercial Club to lend itself indiscriminately to the raising of bon uses for the establishment of business ventures In this city based upon out side capital, but in this instance the club has felt itself justified in under taking to. expedite a business xfrorn Which so much of general advantage is sure to emaijiaie and it Is not-prob-ale that the iclub will ever atek for public aid for any .venture less prom ising than the one represented by Mr! Bosse." . - "NOTHING SUCCEEDS LIKE SUCCESS." The Oregon Fire Relief Association has been a success ever since It began business in January, 1895, and Is now growing faster than ever before. Its- annual - report of December 31, 1901. shows a net gain in amount of In surance in force of $2,628,787, which Is 50 per cent more than the net gain of any previous year. It paid 135 losses Aurlng the year,- amounting to $23,600. It Is strictly a mutual institution which furnishes the best of ' Firs Insurance at Cost. .For further particulars, address A. C. Chandler, acrctary. McMinnvllle, Or egon, or if you reside In Marlon county, call on or address II. A. Johnson, (agent), Salem. Oregon. , A Hurry-up. Medieins. Every housekeeper recognfs;S the need of effective remedies to be used In emergencies; when something must be done right fcway. Such a remedy is Perry Davis' painkiller, for sprains and bruises, forest rained muscles' and for the aches ''and ; pains resulting from blows and fafis. Its mission of mercy began sixty years s go. It u-4 in all countries. : There is but one Pain killer; Perry Davis. "THE" MITCHELL BICYCLE Is the seller this season. Call and see them at MKchelVLewis A Staver. i i ne unimeni ootue ana nan net familiar objects jn nearly every household. pThcy are" the weapons that hare been nstd for fenerations to fight old Rheumatism, and are about as effective in the battle with this fciant. disease as the bl underbuys of our forefathers would be in modern warfare f S ' Rheumatism is caused bv an acid, sonr Condition of the blood. It is filTed with acrid, irritating matter that settles in the joints, muscles and nerves, and liniments, and oils nor nothing else applied externally can dislodge these gritty! corroding particles. Ther were deposited there by the blood andean be reached only through the blood. Rubbing with- liniments sometimes relieve temporarily the aches and pains, but these are only symptoms which are liable to return with every change of the weather ; the real disease lies deeper, the blood and system are infected. Rheumatism cannot be (radically and permanently oared until the blood has been purified, and no remedy does this so thoroughly and promptly as S. S. S. It neutralizes the acids and sends a stream exhilarating tonic' Our physicians write about their case, and we Will send and its treatment. THE "j i ' MARCH OP PROG RESS. Students of statistics wiH undoubt edly- find food for thought La. 'the fol lowing observations gleaned from the Statistical Abstract that has Just been Issued by the Treasury Department, which draws some .significant compart aonsj b-ti een the state ofl our nation today and the prevailing conditions a century ago. We will fdf . (convenience reduce the observations to paragraphs: jChe areas of the states proper have Increased front 858,000 square miles in 1880 o J.026.0CO In 1900. Population , in sameXperiod, $.300,000 to 75.700.000. A In 180 Virginia ranked first in popu lation; ki ; 1900 Its -rank 4a the seven teenth.1 Pennsylvania, then was second In populatkn am is second -now. New i ravin isw ranxea tmra ana now raflkJ first Delasare from "". seven teenth in lSOOxto forty-sixth in 1900. Among other states we find that since the year 1800 Indiana has moved from the twenty-first io the twenty-eighth: Ohio from eighteenth to fourth. The two latter states Vre territories In 1800,"" ' In 1865 the public Adebt per capita was $78.25; d901, $1J.45, decreasing the Interest per capita front 84.29 to 83 oentSy?. : """':. "" "V-:1 : Eighty years ago the savings banks carried s total deposit of $1,400,000, witji 8,00 depoiltors: in 1900 . oyer six wviHion depoeitors have to their!, credit nearly two and hair bilUon dollars. WHAT IS HOME? Recently a London magazine sent cut 1,000 inquiries on the question, "What is Homer In selecting the classes to respond to the question, it was particular to see that every one was, represented' The poorest and the richest were given an equal opportuni ty vtp express their sentiments. Out of 800 replies - received seven ; gems were selected, as follows: v ; : ( . 1.4 Home A world of strife shut out. a world of love . in. A 2. Home The place where the small are great and the great are small. , 3. Home The father's kingdom, the mother's world and the child's para dise. '' -.-A ' '.'--- 4. Home The place Where ,we- grum ble most and are treated the best. 5. If ome The center of bur affec tions round ( Which our heart's best wishes twine. ' 6. Home The place where the stom achs get three square meals daily and our hearts a. thousand. 7. Home The only place on earth where the faults and failings of hu manity are hidden under the sweet f mantle Of CharltV. 1.1 I i J 'A SMELTER. The Portland Smelt- lng '& Refining Corporation. IAd., filed The -company will engage in mining operations, acquire and operate smelt ing works, . and electric, power, plants, wHh headquarters at Portland. '-. The Company has a i capital: of $2,000,000. O. iL Rosedale, Dr. F. F- Sedgart, Al C Bandford and E. Bad-ton are the tocor potiators. - ' ' . .. ":-.. . -v. t ;.;;, ,;;&;; ? TO THE ASYLUM. Sarah Herding, aged 44 -years, upon complaint of I. A. Shipley,, was examined yesteiday by :Dr; J. N Smith, pronounced insane, iand committed to' the Insane- Asvlum" by County Judge J. H. Scott. This is the second commitment; the Udy hav ing been previously committed at the age. of 28 .years. POOR FOOD AND k WORUY-Mrs. Fanny Rowan, aged 43 years, a resi dent of A'storla, was brought to he Insane Asylum from Clatsop county yesterday, by Sheriff Thos. Linvllle and an assistant. Poor food and worry are given as the' cause, V - DEEDS RECORDED. Eight real estate transfers Were filed for record vith the county recorder yes terday. .the considerations aggregating $1731. as follows; " Wlter ; Morley to W'm. J. Kev'-' house, IS acres of land in the d. :l. c. of Sandford Steriens No. 3t, t fis, r 2 w.. w, d... ............ ..$ 817 E. G. Davidson and husband to K. M. Cooper, lot No. 2, block 10. In 'v Southwest addition to Salem, w. d ........................ ; ,. 40 Benjamin F. and-' Susie E. Cartrr to G. W.' fturgls, SO acres of land In section 18, t I s, r 2 w. d. Martin 'Cook and wife to F. Marrs, lots No. 2 and 4 of block ' 2l', Highland addition to Salem. i4 Wilter Price and wife to Edward ; Price. lot No. 1. block 13 and lots tl & ani (. block 14. of Plaasant Jome addition-to Salent. w. d.... d Dower, and wife to Ant in ilils. one-third', acre-of land In til , "W, tl see c lA. Runels.to Walter Prlc. lot No. 1 of. block 13 and lots No; 4. St and , block 14, PJtasant Home talddltlon to Salem, w. A.... L. I and Nellie F. Itowen to C. A'. 400 1 Rune Is, lot No. 1 of block 13, and 6ts 4, 5 and . block 14. of Pleaa- nt Home addition to Salem, w.d total. .$1731 strip are dissolves and washes out all foreign-materials, and the1 sufferer obtains babpy'relief from the torturing pains. - A S. S-S. contains o potash or other mineral, but is a perfect vegetable blood purifier iand 'most- will advise, without charge, all who free our special book on Rheumatism SWIFT SPECIFIC COV Atlanta. Ca. TO ROAST MEAT, r There are a- few cooks who wotfld not be indignant tf toKJ that they did not know how to roast meat. yet there Isn't one housekeeper in ten who can do H properly. To begin wlthj they' do not have the requirements, forj roasted meat is always cooked before: an open fire. What we call rtmxred; meat is really baked meat, and when it j Is properly prepared it Js a very satis- j factory substitute. ' I . Me'at that; is to be cooked In this way should revert- be t washed but wiped Instead, withf a damp cloth. If it cannot be cloned in that way, do not purchase H ,at a!L- Do not rub salt and pepper over it, as instifucted in the majority of recipes for this ex tracts the- Juices, and -that is mls take. Have the oven as nearly red hot as is possible, scatter a little of the fat ovei-the bottom of the dripping pen. lay the meat on It. and put ijt into the .hot oven. Io not put a drop of water into the pan, for if you do the nxxat will hive a taster. as if . hollMi Let it remain In' thebven. without opening: the door, fornat least five min utes longer, if thieoven Is not verv hotl Nevermind If does Appear to be burning. You want it to sear over quickly so that the juices cannfit . ea; cape. Wlien that Is 9one. let thejoven' gradually 1 become cooler, aHowing the meat to cook "more slowly. When It is nearly half done add salt and rPP' Mix what you ihlnk you will need, and apply It a little at a time as you turn the meat from side toklei ; If the roast la to-be rare, let It cook flrteen minutes tori every pound that is, allow sixty minutes for a J four pound roast." If.K must be cooked un til white clear j through, give (thirty minutes to the j pound, f My f j-iends like it best whejj cooked twenty min utes. Aunt. Rhod-a. In American Bui- letin. 1 Por Isiajitf $uid Childrei Th3 Kind Yea Rara Alvyajs E::gbl Sears Ui Ctgnitftirtj of HURT IN A RUNAWAY i I J. Carter, at one time the su jperln- tendent of -the school for deaf and dumb at Salem, was quite badly Injur ed in. a runaway last week, says the Portland Telegram. The Carterts are pow living at Hood River. Mr. (barter Was driving a team near his ranch when the horses became frightened and ran awav. The driver waa. thrown from his seat and the wheels passed . nvrr ilia uuuy.. v lulu uu " - broken. Mr.1 Carter was painfully bruised.; i 'A'" CARLOAD Of . farming Imple ments Is being) unloaded for Mitchell. Lewis & Staver. and another is on the way.;-" " i , ' i ;. " Cloth trespass notices at the man orac. i '"-i A'-" '- Slates- IA -.: i The Pacific Homestead SALEM, OREGON AA ' ' -"--1' AA-' A'" '."'" : - A -- " " ' -.'A-.-( Tho Lading Farm Taper of the Pacific North west. 20-page 'illustrated weoklyk $1 er year. , A We want good agenta and solicitors, and to such . ' will pay a liberal commission Write for terms. Advcttisers should patronize the Homestead CIRCULATION, 8,000 WEEKLY Special rates on long time contracts. Clubbing rate with' the Twice-a-Week Statcsrhan , if paid in advance, or within six " montiis afterjjiving tlie oirder, Add ress; Office in Statesman Building. FINE JOB 366 cmmerdi Street A' 8AXEM, -4 or j Twlce-a-Week WEEKLY ORECONIAN, per yea TWICE-A-WEEK STATESMAN, per OUR PRICE BOTH PAPERS. PACIFIC HOMESTEAD, pmf yssrj TWICE-A-WEEK STATESMAN, ' " - A BOTH PAPERS CHICAGO INTER-OCEAN, per ysar TWICE-A-WEEK STATESMAN,! per BOTH PAPERS........ HOARDS DAIRYMAN, pee year TWICE-A-WEEK STATESMAN per both papers: OREGON POULTRY JOURNAL, TWICE-A-WEEK STATESMAN, BOTH PAPERS .. fHRICE-A-WEEK NEW YORK WORLD, per ysar ......... .,.Ji TWICE-A-WEEK STATESMAN, per BOTH PAPERS.... l 'CALL'S MAGAZINE fincluding free pattern ta saoh subscriber).... $1D0 TWICE-A.WEEW STATESMAN,! per year...... .....m BOTH PAPERS. r In Every Print Shop There Is The Devil to Pay and besides him. we have to pay a force of over 40 men. who are .employed In the several depart--events of our establishment In printing of rarlons kinds. Eyery thlnc printed here, from caH lag card to newspaper. WlU you become one of our patrons and help to promote home manu facturing V .-.:;.; STATESMAN V JOB 'Phone OFFICE Mala 2041 Fr an U Dim i c h Carriage Painting A:- - .. i A" i " "', Over Pohle Jk Bishop's shop, corner of Liberty and Ferry streets. , Favorite Stables . The leading- livery, feed and sales tablea of the' city. Have added a ladies' waiting and toilet room. , tern Hurseries WHOLESAtE AND RETAIL: Large stock; of fruit frees and shrub, bery. All stock free from pests and diseases. All trees delivered free In Salem. : Writs for catalogue. February and March are good moptha to plant treea. - ". f : . '. .', ' r, 0. JONES, Prop. SALEM. OREGON. ' '. I. Woven Wire Fencing (Just arrived, two carloads of Held and lawn fencing. Poultry fencing a a clalty. "Send for catalogue and prices. WAITER MOnLETi 1 13 State Street Balem. $1.75 PACIFIC HOMESTEAD, 8ALEM, OR. PRINTING I0fill6S '-"A,... 'VV -. . . ' J ' :. STATESMAN JOB OFFICE 1 1 OltEUON. ; 1 THr . Statesman r. ....... .................. I1.S0 ysar... ,......nr ... . ... .......... ...... ...... tZZi ..$1-00 pr year...... ........ .f14n .. .....A.....,.,..,v..v....i.......riMris ...tljOO ysar. .f 1.00 ......... ..............;.:...su5 ysar....,,.. .VJ00 ...... .t.75 per year...'. . ....... .... Ptry'. .....V.i..i.....,IM .....$1.40 year...... ......... ..fljUU i . . ...... v ....... ..S1 .U3