r'
i ...
(Fron Thursday's Statesman.)"
... The following are the concluding par
agraphs of a ipeech bjr Congressman
Tong-ua of Oregon, In the House of
Representatives on - May loth- Mr.
Tongue In this speech showed up the
recent attempts: of y the ' Democratic
party's representatives at ; Washing
ton to deprive the Western Tarmer of
his protection, with the hope of curry
ing favor -with the New England man
facturer wanting cheap "raw materi
als'; and the Eastern consumer' wanti
lng cheaper food stuffs froni Western
farms, orchards and ranges. The-con-eluding
remarks were as follows: j J-i
Capitol against -the Army of the Unl
ted States and. against the men who
are dally risking their lives to maintain
the honor of the flag and the suprem
acy of the American authority. You
not only ask him to endorse the con
duct of those men who, standing in
their places In "the. United States Sen
ate, shower fulsome praises upon men
who torture American soldiers by slow
flres. hack prisoners to a ' lingering
death with their bolos, hury our woun
ded prisoners while still living, : an
nounce to their followers to spare no
white man, but who have no word of
praise or encouragement for the Am
erican ' soldiers, American institutions.
American OoveEnment, or anything
pertaining to America: ' ? ' -
. ,rThe -American farmer Is ; the basis 8tjUe ae,Jberately gl a deadly
pf American prosperity. He . ls the blow- to their, own business- interests
greatest 'purchaser of the'produefs of and to stand by-and, support that poll
its looms and Its f dearies.. ' Directly caI P! whIch openly threaten to
and Indirectly, In the men he employs despoil them of their share of that
and In the market he furnishes for the prosperity which, under Republican
production of labor, the American far- laws, administered b Republican ad
merls beyond doubt the greatest em- : ministrations. Is now enjoyed by all
ployer and the best friend of labor the classes of the people in all sections of
world contains. He as the greatest 'our common country. . j ;
contributor to '"the- National wealth. : '"Mr. Chairman, I am one of those
Destroy his prosperity, diminish ma-who believe that the present, tariff
Serially his purchasing power, and ought to be and will be revised. Their
..there will be, there can be. no pros- i schedules are not eacred. are not In-.
" ; -perfty ,to ny other productive.' class
.within the United States. , . . ;
- -i f '--.'
- "Brthr' disaster upon Wmi and you
briTtgfidiBa8ter'' upon every industry
within every section of the land." The
"flre lh the'furaa will die, the smoke
of the factory will disappear, the mus-
'. lc of the Wheels will cease, I willing
hands will be idle, and the days of the
aoup house will return.7 Turn the hand
strike down its best friend,' Its chief
Support. : Markets-jfor manufactured
. -broods and demand ?f or factory labor
' ilK- largely- cease, .The j Southern
planter win, find less demand fof cot
ton goods and less market for the-meat
fattened-with Southern corn. The wel
fare arid prosperity of the farmer' and
'.the laborer are Tone and Inseparable,"
- "now and forever," : He is an enemy
. . of htST "country and of mankind- who
would raise up discord between them
. They have never prpsperedtfiey have
.never suffered, in a business Vay, ex
cept side by sid.e. "Well-paid Jabor
bringlngrosperity for one enables
hlmio pay good prices for. Increased
food supplies produced by the farmer.
"The prosperity of the farmer de
temlnes the demand, for labor. In a few
weeks there is to be' an election In the
state o?nrk(rrin o ataf a nrem ahH,a
W B . V .. . 1 . ...
business welfare .is Interwoven w1th
. and dependent upon- the prosperity of
the agricultural and live-stock Inter
ests. The contest is between the Re
publican, and Democratic parties.
What is' It that 'yc-uj ask of the voter
" -.wha contemplates voting the Democra
tic ticket and supporting the Demo
cratic candidates and Democratic" 'poll-.
. ctes? You are not content with) asking
hln to: Join with you In an effort f to
; tear down the flag where it has been
, erected upon American territory by the
courage of American soldiers. .."-"TV
,1You are not ponUnt with naJHnv
JilBSt.te defile, the -National, honor.: to
...lend his endorsement to the vile slan
'' ders that are now being uttered daily j
upon the floor of 4the other end of the
public of Mexico. In most of - the
territory X . traveled over the Grange,
Patrons of Husbandry, was conspicu
ous bydta absence. f ; : -
"While Jtt the RepubUc of Mexico I
found the people as .well as the timber
dwarfed. In the part of the Republic
I visited, what small amount of timber
ever grew 'had disappeared until, very
lKtle remained- A tree 12 -inches at
the stump would not Vexceed 25. or 20
feet In heigh," and would send its
branches laterally In' every direction
25 or 30 feet, so -teat a small tree
would extend its branches ' 60 and
sometimes 80 feet In 4iameter. ;
"DuMng my stay on the border of.
that Republic "I formed the acquaint
ances of a carpenter wh gave me many
interesting- points In t regard to- the
timber of that strange country.
' "One ecuiiarity is that of the pre-
valllng timber known by the name of
Soneta by1 the nations, - and by the'
name of ironwood by the white people.
It h- of : slow growth and ; very flrjri
and durable. It Is said1 when -' once
destroyed W is never f propagated by
sprouts from the parent nor from seed.
It never 'checks ; In the sun, never was
known to decay under ground nor In
the air. ' TT,r...
"This friendly carpenter knew I was
interested in societies 'that wielded he
gavel, ' so "he) presentd me with a plain
small gavel, unvarnished, and un
pad nted, showing the natural grain of
this peculiar wood.!:. J , ;
"Worthy masterTThot having any use
for this little gavel and being desirous
.H
of Dresefttinar some souvenir to this
tenaea w m, ana win not oe eternafc-traruj body of Patrons, that mar be
iney snouia oe cnangea to meet I r,iiced in and anions: the archives as a. I
cnangea conaiuons. so conauions -ouvenlr of mv travels. I herebv ten.
that are temporary or transient I der It -1 you ttnd through you toour
Urgely local, but . conditions that LUCcessor for att time. I ned not say
",vm,cc V: ,. X " 1 '. T1" toyou. wield it with dignity and hon
manency. I believe there are weaTthy-hr, tn vnrt a ,,,
the sound xf it shall annually give the
call to the host of Patrons and Ma
trons to renewed perseverence and fi
delity.
corporations for whose productions the
American market Is preserved by pro
tective duties, who are exacting un
reasonable prices from American con
sumers. : If these conditions promise
continuance, as I beltve they do. such
duties, should be materially loSvered or
entirely removed." -But such revision
when revision comes, must be equita
ble and fair to all ; classes of its cltl
sens. It must not destroy -the prosper
ity of all to decrease the profits of a
part of -the people,
"Above all, it must, not discriminate
"WorthV master; this little gavel . Is
as Arm a the faith of the Patron, and
as dense as the Ignorance of many
without our gatcte." I ; - - , - Jv
The master expressedTthe thanks of
rthe , Orange for the Gavel, and upon j
motion a rising vote of thanks was
tendered Mr, Castro. ;
The committee oh division of labor
against, bur agricultural industries reported, recommending, the reference!
that contribute more to the National I OI master's aaareas to tne appro-
wealth than anr other induatrv that I priate committees. The report was
concern the prosperity of the most I aaopxea.
peaceable, the most law-abiding, the I r Afternoon Session.
mow painouc people tnat qweii unaer The master announced the "organ! sa
me star ana btripes. Against this tIon of a new Grange, Remote Grange,
threatened Democratic attack upon the ln Coog county, with twenty-seven new
uusiuess luiemis sna prospeniy ' ox
the most numerous - and industrious
A a rule. doctors are absolutely1 honest; The fancy
which gome peoplo ' have that doctors make frequent
, visit to run "P i11," simply born of lack of knowledge
of the delicacy and difficulty of the doctor' work. , As
. a ruie, wnen the uoctor Has reachea the limitof his sk
. he ; will say so, and," refuse to take . money for
services which he knows must be unavailing. But '
even'the most honest doctor sometimes falls into
- the vrror of limiting the possibilities of a cure to
i thej measure i of his, own skill, lie says, practic-
ally, I ; have exhausted all my knowledge and
skill in the case. Kobody can do more than I
rcan, Tho patient camiot get well.w Tliis state
ment may be njade in perfect good faith and in
. all honesty, and yet it is very often proven wrong
by the recovery of the pCient as a result, of the
tin of Dr. Pierce's, Gol;n Medical Discovery.
My sister (of Arlington, Washington Co., Nei. ) was
j taken very tick and had several doctors," writes Mrs.
C I Harrison, of Elk City, Douglas Co., Neb. ; "They
could not do her any good and toll xny mother they
would not come any more, as no doctor CouM help her
that she could not get well. She had 'wasting of the
.'digestive organs. My mother said to my sister, WelL
I almost know that Dr. Pierce's medicines win cure her
So she bought six bottles, three of Golden Medical Dis
covery, three of 'Favorite Prescription ' and some of the
. Pellets,' and now my sister is a well woman."
The testimonial of Mrs. Harrison is an admirable
illustration of the fact that, honest doctors can be
m.istaken. Several doctors were in attendance.
They said, "We w'oht ,come any, more as the pa-r
' tient can't get well, and "no doctor could help her,?
. ana yet the use ot Jr. 1'jerce's Golden Medical
Discovery effected a complete cure, Tliis' is not an excep
tional case. It has happened again and again that;after
doctors had decided no cure was possible, a perfect
nas loiiowea the use of Mi'oilen 3Iedical Discovery." .
"lam truly erlad that I can da th Vf it,;, a ,t. ' ;.
tnde for your great . medicine.-ntes Mrs. Moll ie Birchflefd, of
Handley, Kanawha Co., W. Va. I was taken six years ago with
a severe pain in my back. The spot seemed no larger than a
twenty-fiv cent piece, and at times it worked around to my stom,
ach until I bad no relief except when under the influence of mor
phine. The pain would last longer every attack, until I finally
mm nn lief lnr u1 AiA t , . ""j
eighty-one
members, thus maklkng
nrano-Aa In 4nA art ata i 7
v. .w,. cvuull. Th9 lection of officers, being the
party stanas xor me equal , ana xair wiar order of business, was pro-
can Industry and the business pros- .rT " f
Master, B. G. Leedy, Tlsrardvllte, re i
elected; i Overseer, Mrs. Clara H, Wal
do, ! Macleay; Lecturer, A. T. Buxton,
Forest Grove, re-elected unanimously;
Steward, C. L- Shaw; Albany: 'Asslst-
of the .American I
ELECTION IN
THE GRANGE
perity of all classes
people.
"For the vindication of these princi
pies, faithfully embodied Into laws.
passed by Republican . Congress, and
administered bv TteDublioan Presi
dents, I submit for ) the consideration I an Steward, W.J, Edwards, Mayvllle;
and Judgment, of the American people,! Chaplain, Oscar Eaton, Oswego;
with their own memories and ohserva- rireasurer, ti. JbiirscTiDerg, inaepend
tlons lis witness,' the widespread and ence; Secretary, Mrs. Mary S. ; Jf&w
universal prosperity of 1902 .against thelara Mulino, re-elected; Gate Keeper,
equally widespread and universal cal-Is- Schoonover, veronla. Pomona,
conditions, not JMrs. A. F. Miller, Seuwood; : Floraj
Mrs. Jule Bond, lialsey; Ceres, Mrs.
C.) M. Winecoff, Amo;Lady Assist
ant Steward. 'Mrs. Bertha Hlbbs,-Mc-Mlnnville:
Member of Executive Com
mittee, C. Paulsen, f Garden Home;
Members, of Legislative Committee, J.
Voorhees, Wood burn.; and.WM.Hil
ill iTM V
I' hh
I! II 0 ..; ' f0
M 'II 1 '
' ' ' :
r i'i ,,1,11, !-i
I Hi-ll I I til . IB ' :ii.-
j:l it uii.i i iiti 1 1 ; j r s s
cure it hi it .iniu ..u. il til
mm ill
-t- . - UUi 'rcn rouw live a aay longer. -t i n
t I a j yZJZ 6i "-- ppH.e ami craved cold water all the time 'till!; I tl
l ad eight doctors to ;see me and all pronounced my trouble Eall-stonet -. -a II
saiu a wouiu get wen, ana omers said not until I had the o-all fnn4. ,.m... i '- t U
Cod and Dr. Pierce that I am livins. and have hd no operal o?K LJft
took your treatment right along amf it has saved my life.No one tfougfa TtheV oul, ' iver Slf H "
again see me in health.. Just to think how I suffered f- i . 4J"uKul r"?a ecr lZmCr ..- I
cure within reach of me 111 the time, yet did llf JS1- I
mMfia t ska v.... .i . . luln ot it. Afttr the first dose of vour I II .
PiercVrldTn MedicaTr) ItT"'" 0'
xto5... -,i -t..- - , "ie. rescnption and nbw I can work all dav with
amity of 1S95. These
theories, have been 'witnessed; expert
enced, auflferered, and are known by us
ail. -.. - : - 1 : r - ; ;
Lord God of hosts,' be with us yet.
Lest we forget, lest we forget.":
counrty, said the maintenance of theii rv' Turner.
Oranges is a-matter which' requires I The exemplification of the unwritten
more attention than Is usually riven 1 vrrirlr warn ma1a o ns1a1 ; trd cm it
u mb wisnea r imnrpRS unoft thi I w
- - s or ii i ivu aj
State Organization Has Chos
l en Its Corps of Of- :
. fleers
minds of the deputies the necessity of
instructing the - secretaries of the
subordinate Granges In their work.
Granges iiwCIackamas county are in a
very healthful condition.
A. F. .Miller, of .Multnomah county,
said it Is important that .; deputies
thoroughly Instruct the Granges when
organised. Her spoke of the Interest
manifested in the order by the jress.
deports of standing commit teea. W.
M Hilleary. of the leglslaUve" com-
MAIDING THAT ALL FOREIGN" nilttee, presented the annual report of
rxv t' Tivpn!168 committee. 1 It dealt chiefly with
: .assessment ana taxation, and prewent-
IN i'mI thlfX fnllnnrlnir TMAliitlnn.. i i
"First. That all; corporations organ.
led under the laws: of this state, and
ajll foreign corporations doing business
RESOLUTION ADOPTED
CORPORATIOXS
WHEN DOINO
THIS STATE.
BE f TAXED
BUSINESS
..The State Grange, resumed its work
at o'clock yesterday morning,- 'Afteif
the regular opening .services , and roll
call 'the Journal of Tuesday's' session
was read 4and , approved.
Flora, Mrs. Clara Swank, presented
her annual report. I ' mi
.-. State Deputy JS. Castro presented
hls. annual report showing work done
during the year. lie advocated the
making of the Grange Bulletin, the
official , organ, s an ' complimented the
lecturer for the iork accomplished tjy
him. ; lie said the Pomona Grange is
the life of the subordinate' Granges.: j
tal0 Deputy -J. Clem presented his
annual report showing in linn coun-ty
the number of Orangfs'has increased
during the past year from ' seven to
thirteen.-- Thisj; .county made the
greatest Increase t during j the year.
He aald he felt proud of the work of
the Grange all over the atate; that it
is easier to Set m embers now : than
ever In. the past. .- ; ; ; :-: . . -
Deputy John Sheets, from Tillamook
county. ; made-' a. verbal i report and.
stated that h had just been appointed
but expected a satisfactory ; increase
aunng the coming year.
- ' Evening Session.
The first order of business was the i
selection of the place for holding the
xtext annual session.! Mr. " Voorhees I
stated that in the future let It be un
derstood, that, instead of the members
of the State Grange being entertained
by i the Granges in the county where
the sessions are held; the expensNi be
paid out of the funds of -the ; Slate
Grange. - After some discussion the!
selection was left to the executive
committee. i
The committee! on, legislation sub-
mlKed the following retort: i -
'First. -We favor the adoption of
the' Initiative and Rcfvpndum roethod
of law making in nation, state and
ih this state, organized for the. pur-IwuI?ry'
pose of engaging in any occupation for
profit pay a reasolhable tax graduated
amount of capital
express.' telegraph.
and sleeping car i
according -to the
stock4 vi. ;i
I "Second. -"That,
telephone, v surety
companies pay a pax the same as In
surance! companies are now- required
to pay. - ' Tt ;,,'-.'.,-.. . s. ', ..
Third. That a reasonable Inherit
ance tax be levied With respect to' real
and personal property on both lineal
and collateral inheritance.' ,
These resolutions were adopted, r
B; G. Leedy presented ; Ihe annual
report ; of the. executive committee.
Second. We favor the election of
President, United Htates Senators and !
Supreme Judges of the United StatesJ
by 'direct vote of the people, i
Third. We. favor placing an rtate.i
officers on -a stated salary and allow
no other recompense for their services.
"Fourth.: -We favor postal saving
banks. . t '
Tlfth. We favor 'a reduction of
railroad fare to three cfnts per mile.
'Sixth. We favor an amendment to
the Constitution to regulate and con
trol all corporations and combinations
preventing- monopoly and the 'use :of
their corporate powtr to restrain trade
or arbitrarily establish prices. 1
'Seventh. We favor a law to elect
- ?
HTMfll irf artul.iA .1. L i r ...
woman. I hope no one will ever suffer as I did and unt .;J W- " ' ,m "tT
for it is a blessing to the ck. " ad fiot this great cure .and 'blessing-
- It might beaskedj with rea How can Ir. Pierced
cure when so many doctors fail? j The ansr must be ihajt Golden Jlcnlic-a D
covery "is the product of a larger experience in disease and sliperior skill i trtarn,ent
than theirs, ilany a sador can pilot his boat about the fa niliar waters of-Ws oWn,
: coast who wouhl bepowerlesa i to accomilish an ocean voya-e. Many a Uoctor can"
Buu ,; r..u -r lorms oi aiscase who fin.h) himse f helpless when
the larger problems of complicated diseases confront him r. Piens GolJen Me.1-
IT .
a j .."I -, maw.a uifuicino
nmui Kuurn mc juiseascu siomOCU and its 1 M nnranc 1.1
..1 , , . turo lllf U15-
' r T I y re .f?1 bT 'Uswo of thMligestive andntntito
. .YT Zi. t""" ineuicino was the effort tof Dr. Pierce. His sv
,ro c wvouuvu w j "nu3 uuun vuousands of cures. I ' A
r T:y nijn nr.i:i V- -p.- .. - w
reiw uuium .ucuitai jLiscoverv cures diseav of
organs of digestionnd nutrition, and so enables the mfeot nutrition bf'the bxf.
t Wir S U &i i-a1' , & only JigMtd f-od, and a common caue
iof impure blood is food undigested. Tlio " Divnr i,.r ' , ..
...f
the stomach and (iter
I In I :. ! T :. -Ill-
. mil N- !- ll
- - ' .... ! If' I 1 -
r the public ' ' ' ' " ' ' " ' ! K "
&v.ov. iUO -iisicovery." meiteloro. heal th ntnmirh
and purifies the blood. Itcinlcreases the blood supply
' and so strengthens the heart, liver, lungs, kidneys, ?tc,
linen vitnlitTT n n .1 .1 L'J ' t .
, ...j mv ji;ur ucjHwia on an aounuaiii sup
ply Of pure blood. It cures !liliniisnp. nn.l I..n,u..o
the blood from poisonous ejlcreta, the -iroduct of a -
wSSish luer. l, DUliUS UP XlJC wholn hndir w th
sound solid flesh, and gives nbw strencrth and new life
to, Morn-out, run-down, weak and' emaciated men and'
women.
ffiHLY 21 CETiT&p'-0 oawof expohso
, T of mailing Oftt,Y,
; for ono of tho greatest rrtodical books of tho
ago. Ofm Pionco's Common Sonso Modicat
Advisor, In pastor covers, containing 1003
-largo pages and mora than 700 Illustra
tion, is sent FREE on receipt of 21 onocont
stamps, to pay oxnensoof mailing OHLYm if
more sunstanual Cloth-bound book I
citwof?, sona iff stamps. ,
Address t DR. n. v, Ptmcr. nufMJ L v
-V-:-' -'' k.Xv , I- .
This dealt chiefly with the organ ixa
tlon work.Tfee rfsult of this worjc Is in.T" ,avor '-t tlon of the Board of Reents of thJ
snown in me increase oi memnersniD 1 1------ -w.Y,, .nr. Ajrncultural On era in t.o! n,.k I
4s reported by thaeetary. , 12 , tor the5r "catib of a natur atJdyJ ieaflet Vol
i w. openge, cnamnan ox committee i" ----.-- r -..-- : Kne public school and that the, results
pn iegituiuoD, reponea adversely UDon l -? khuul n e recomraena ana. en-I tnus far ttai iwwn mr,
me nwNuuon aireciea against trusts i jiuai. pan oi wie wonny master s I report was adopted.
gna, me repori onne. coramnife wmi""1" w icuuiiauon.1 i Aaiournment was had 1 until
acourse, in agriculture
schools reported that tbeyhhad ree
ommeided and aecured thj jco-opera-
The
adopted. : Same .committee reported
advtvely upon he resoiatlon to rec
ommend the increase of salary of R.
F. D.. carriers from 1600 to $1000 per
annum. : The report was adopted.
A resolution in favor, of postal sav
ings bank and) parcels post waa re
ported - favQrably upon, oand the jeport
Ieputy, H. x Wheeler! of Lane w" "Adopted ;. . also- reported favorably
county, said he AmnhM nronM iuto inacms au
durlha- tha nast venrirf. Jrt : state officers upon palary, and the re
better In the future. " .
Mrs. Clara IL Waldo, deputy from
Marion county. reDOrled ijthat this
poK was adopted.
f Repbrted-JwAtavorably upon' resolu
fion. rwauve- to raiiroaas oeing " ref
county has a number of earnest work- 12."Ired to on chedule tim.
r .nih v.-,. .i ' m .? The report -was adopted. Also re nor t-
a u a v r iia v vr iiwiit- atruHa wt i :
W. J. Edwards." of Gilliam county.
reported hat for a. number of years
that- county had but jpne CJrangf, but
-it now has two. The meiribershlp has
almost doubled uritng: the past year.
IW said the prospects for the 'future
M..VLeepcr,-deputy from Henton
courrty, reported five GrangVa, all In a
flourishing condition, all reporting an
Increase. , Three have erected - mw
halls, s Two Granges have sisters for
masterjtand these Granges are the
most prosperous. . !
Mrs,'Hattle.L. Vail, deputy "from
Multnomah county. ' .rt ported f all
Granges as doing well, all Increasing
in membership and interctotv .
Mrs. Mary S. Howard, of Clackamas
askinr
tnat rainroaa companies Be .required to
pay for an, stock killed within 30 days.
Report "adopted. '"s.f . ? '
! Reported unfayorably upon the reso--lution
to reduce passenger fares from
four to twd cents per mile. Report
adopted. ''.'.- r' "i " ": -!
Resolution asking the state - to ap
propriate $300 for printing. proceedings
and reports of State Dairy Association
was reported adversely upon, .and the
report adopted, j ' ' . - - - .
" A Gavsl Presented.
Just before the noon hour J. S, Cas
tro addressed! the master and said: 1
"During tho winter months I travel
ed through the Rocky Mountain states
c lit .
'NlnthvWe favor the enactment of I this mornlne: I I I i . ' f
a primary law.whereby the- candidates
or. au.puonc, omcea shall bejplacedl Holds Up a CongrtHman. j
.nomination by a direct vote at the Up -d of thf campaign"!
Iim,. ' ' ' ,J. I I iam., Missouri s orn-
1 1 rtport was- doP-t'd Want: Congressman, "froni overwork
, ....... -luvim iiiur i nervous ipnmn inm. -ln . i
ably the following, whic
"Whereaa the i recent
In the city of Portlan
laboring class of that
of dollars and. A.
1 Vhereaii, the city bai
irreparable loss J In th
nfany Improvements :1 h
contemplated for; tbla y
Therefore, be it
waa adopted: Istant sneakinsr I had ahnnf
labor trouble lapsed. It seemed that) all! the organs
im- iij .uuuj wtn; mi wioraer. but
ty thousands I three bottles of ElectHc I Jitters made
me an right. Its the Ibest all-around t
medicine ever sold
counter." Over
sustained an
stopping of
t had been
r.
Ived by the
ove;r a druggist's
worked run-down
"":" wto. nicaiy women jtaln
splendid health and vitality from Elec
tric Sitters. : . Try them. OnlV
and Texas, as well as through the Re- j intendent of Public Schools relative
uregon fetate Grange that the comlne I Guaranteed bv Dr. Ktorie' tt-i.
wsmunure. oe asKeij to pass a
tlon to which all such jquestlons may Nl Q fit Y tO f flfltl
be referred whereby labor rrrav f it K""f fVaT f-fUCli
just share j of profits without resorting
to a strike. "'.! r ' - f p.
The coramltteeron assessment and
taxation' reported recommending" the
re-ertactmSnt of the mortgaire-x iAWi
that propeTty be assessed the first of
April; the adoption of a graduate inf
come tax and an inheritance tax. That
portion referring to the morteas-e tax
law waa stricken out and report as
amended was adoptaL ,
The committee appointed at the last
session to confer with the state super-
On Improved farm and city property
at lowest rates. ' .
- 5 THOMAS K. FORD.
' - Over Ladd4fe Bash's Bank.
Salem. Oregon. -
to I
AT CURRENT RATES.
INSURANCE .
REAL' ESTATE , '
BOZORTH BROS, ;
292 Commercial Street. Salem, Or.
m s
ilUfl gocnls wilt suit your Ufete
.-- l - cuiv j vru wa-
ls at the very low-
that combine pcr-
ic-lbook. Dry Goo
est prices. Shoes!
feclion of fit and finish with reason
ableness of . price.
0
New goods ar
riving daily in iur XlilJincry. De
partment.
Try us and jbe coiivinccil
that you gftt
ey's worth at
your mon-
Greenbaum's Dry Goods Store
Next Door to the Postofflce
1 1 . i
I f 1 ; .
ac'ej
Legal Blanks; Statesman Job OfllceJ Legal Blanks, statesman Job Offlc.