Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1902)
Vn-IOr ORTGON STATESMAN.' s FRIDAY, - OCTOBEIt3l.' 1902. THE ihARKET Vneat Yieli Etlov Average ard -Fanners Holikigi !5.-i AKK MOnB PROSPEROUS AND DO - NOT HAVE TO UNLOAD', EARLY. LARGE SHIPMENTS OF GRAIN ; TO FOREIGN MARKETS HAS A , STIMULATINa EFFECT. ' . 4 : - ' ' ' . '' -': - There is quite a stir' noticeable In the local grln market Just now. Wheat isVh the ntUne while oaU have an upward tendency also... ' i; There J lively Remand for wheat, but If there Is any treat amount of the article In this ' county for sa3e, ' those who have"it are evidently' holding it for higher prices. The yield in this fpart of'thestate this year was below the average, 'and a great deal Is said to be stored away la warehouses. Farmers are much more ' prosperous than heretofore for some years, 'and are not compelled to rush their crops onto the market as oon a gathered, as they have- been in the habit of do- . in - for years past- They- ' say they don't have to sell, and they are going to wait till they get their price. : Of course it should not be under stood that all or even a major portion of the wheat' produced in the valley I still In the handaof the growers. But it is a. fact, ne vert heleift, that, a great aeai or wcfai is being nexi naca until the price loes to better than 60 cents. . it : - 1 There have of iate been many large shipments from .Portland to! foreign markets, and there J no doubt in the minds of those 'whof are closely watch ing the market that the price of wheat is rapidly climbing upward. . 4 As predicted early in the season, the . wheat crop both In Washington and Oregon is lighter than last .year. Be low are figures showing the yield for this year of the wheat-producing coun ties of Oregon: S . - 'Bushels Man . . .. , Clackamas .. Linn '.. .. .. U400.000 '.. - 80,000 .. ., ..500,000 .. .. ..joo.ood ..'..!;.i0o,0Qo .. .. ..40U00 . . , . ..500,000 Polk . . . Lane . . . , Benton . . Yamhill . . . Washington Wasc o . . . . mm mm . '..400,000 . f. .650,000 . ..200,000 . i. .rrs.ooo .11.000.000 .J.000,000 e Baker .. .. .. Gilliam . . . . . Morrow .. .. . Sherman ; . . . Umatilla-.... Union .... . . Other counties .,1.800,000 ..1,000,000 ,'.450,000 ' Total .. .. .'; .. .4X471,000 The difference in some of the coun ties between theT production 1 of this year and last shows i falling off of nearly SO per cent, in thiayear'a cropv Although the local market quotation for wheat is only 66 cents, the local dealers are offering 60 'cents and say that they will take all the wheat they can get at this price. This ,1s. especial ly so with the feed stores and millers. who are finding it difficult to secure enough grain to , supply the demand. The recent heavy order from Australia to the California market has caused A good deal of Oregon wheat to be ijhlp "ped to California, and this has pro duced'a wonderful stimulating effect upon the Oregon market.-. ; v . i Mis Life In Peril.- - 1 Just seemed td haVe gone all to , pieces." writes Alfred. Bee,: of Welfare, TxH "biliousness and a, lame back had made' life a burden. I couldn't eat- or sleep and felt almost too worn out to work when I began to use Electric Bit ters, but, they worked; wonders,; Now sleep like a topcan eat anything, have gained in strength and enjoy health and work. - They give vigorous health and new life to weak, sickly, run dqwn people.-. Try them.- Only SOc at Dr. Stone's Drug Stores, , . j PLEASANT DANCING PARTY GIVEN BY THE ROYAL NEIGHBORS LAST NIGItT THE AFFAIR ; A COMPLETE SUCCESS. . One of the most delightful dancing parties of the season Was given in the llolmati hall last evening, the occasion being the first dance under the auspices of tialem roost royal entertainers, the Royal Neighbors of America, i assisted by the i Modern Woodmen. The party was well attended by Salem's best people, admission being by invitation only, and a goodly crowd.'was in at tendance and enjoyed a splendid even ing's entertainment, tripping the 'light fantastic until a late hour. Excellent music, furnished by Rlstlne's Orches tra, a splendid floor, and a select com pany, were the elements that -went far toward making this, the opening dance of the season under the auspice of the Royal Neighbors, the most delightful ft anplat . v.'n I . a n A Inmr. tri tYim future functions of this Order a lib eral patronage.' .The ladies of the Or- All the world's ! It Watches are the prompters. .- - - ! . ,v. ;. ,-4 arc the world's standard for pocket time- v pieces. Sold by every jeweler in the land ; r guaranteed by the world's greatest watch works. Booklet free. , ; ' . IS ELGIN NATIONAL m-Tmrt a. M derileAJ"Ya. greai-cxadit. lor. llie nc ceseful handling of so delightful an affair. : . .- - ' PETITIOIf-FOR PAHDOU MRS. WILLIAM TURKMAN IN THE CITY TO URGE" IIER-HCS- x "-p "BAND'S RE Hf A3 X : Mrs. William Tureman.; of Malheur county; arrived in-thi city yesterday, accompanied. "brJIher child: and; ber mother, and bearing a petition for the pardon of her hushand, William! Ture man,.who was convicted of the crime of larceny of a cow from one -Charles Becker, and sentenced. qn - June xo, 1&00, to a term of five years in the Penitentiary. iO. C Newman was con- evicted of the same crime and received a. sentence of eighteen, months, i hat was pardoad upon .a petition being pre sented months ago. . . j . ; ' : The petitioners represent that the evidence was- mostly circumstantial. the main witness against defendant be ing, an unmarried, woman of unchaste character, and certain persons intimate with her. - whom 1 the ? defendant . had caused to be arrested for adultery, but the- charge being only lewd icohabita- tlon they were discharged, but. In re tallatlon for this charge, this charge against the defendant was trumped up egalnst .Tureman and Newman, j -, The petitioners .represent that they believe both to have, been Innocent of the crime, but were railroaded into the Penitentiary; that Newman- has al ready been pardoned and " has ever maintained the innocence, of Turerpan, although promised Ws liberty, if he would testify' to the guilt of Turkman. That Tureman is possessed of a fam lly consisting of a wife and six. chil dren (one a babe and two daughters aged 15 and IT years), and by reason of his conviction his home has been bro ken up and his property is being scat terefU lost and. stolen., . . .. The rietltion bears a long list of names of the residents of that county, among whom are a number of influen tial business men and. two of the trial jurors. . .';-: , .- , . For Rose Catarrh, Hay Fever and Sneezing Catarrh. Use S. B, Catarrh Cure with douche in the 'proportions of one tablespoonful to one pint of warm water and use freely three or four times daily, and take the S.JB. Catarrh Cure as directed four times daily, which will allay all irrit ability of the nasal nerves and tissues. For sale by all drugglsti. Book -on Catarrh free. , Address Smith Bros., Fresno, CaL HERE IS A LIAR HE CONDEMNS HIMSELF FOR SUCH IN HIS OWN SHORT LETTER. The following letter recently appear ed in a recent issue of the Bladen En terprise, of Bladen. Nebraska. xracvsk nnmriv Editor Enterprise: As X have not seen anything In your paper from this part of the world for some time, I have concluded to write a few lines for the benefit of your readers,. Oregon has had -and is haying a large influx of immigrants. Upon my arrival in Salem two and a half years ago houses were for rent. Yet Salem or the surrounding country -has done nothing towards per manent ' improved conditions.' ' Not t single new. enterprise has been added to the city ior t country, rite new buildings are '- being .put up, but they are built for the- purpose of renting. While the Eastern people come" here and spend their money the , Onon people flourish. But there has not been added to the country one thing that would give a laboring man a permanent Job. .The Willamette valley has flour ished at several times, but always at the expense of the Eastern people; The countless lies which have flooded the East are not seen by the people here. The Oregon bom people wonder Why the Eastern people come here and get skinned. ' I.; sometimes wonder at it myself. -but when' I reflect upon the credulity of men In general, and see the various organizations calling them selves "push clubs.1' etc, I can under stand. It is a; fact that more Eastern tnoit.wbo buy farms here want to sell out the second or third year. : This is s prosperous year for Oregon. I know many; men who have .cleared.. about $200 per acre -on hops thla year, and on land that can bought for $40 per. acre. Before coming here to buy, how ever, persons , would better write me for further particulars. ; Lest this let ter become too long I Will1 close by wishing my old friends success. Yours respectfully, F. CRONER, , Macleay, Ore.. Oct. 18, 1902. ; It is not likeiy that many Eastern persons will take the advice of this monumental prevaricator and ' write him before coming' to Oi-egon, ; "for further particulars. The Bladen En terprise has, according to a-newspaper directory, a circulation of 300. It Is a wonder that the, editor of the Enter prise would afflict even that small a number of readers with such a .tissue of falsehoods. This Macleay prevari cator says "not a new enterprise has been added to the city or. country, meaning In the past two and a half years. What a liar I '"Five new build ings are being put up." he says, mean ing that only five new buildings are being put up in Salem. There are scores of new buildings In course of construction In Salem, or just com pleted. It is to.be hoped fhat,. Oregon may not secure any more new people like the correspondent "of this .Nebraska newspaper.' ' , a stage. Elgin " 1 1 1 X i WATCH CO. WHOHLGO BAREHEADED? v.. : 1 - Prominent Saleia Man Makes ; ; a Propcsiticn to Bald- Heads . OFFERS TO BE ONE OF TEN MEN TO ABANDON THE HAT FOR ONE YEAR TO REHABILITATE HAIR- LESS CROWNS SOUND ARGU- MENT. ':".'' v'J ::t-' Si Salem Bald-Heads: . . v , . ;.. This article Is written for, and di- . i - ... . , rected to, the bald-headed men of Sa lem. ' l - ; . The author is of their Ilk,' and knows well the misery and deprivation under which they labor. - ' 5 ; He, too, aspires to recall the vanish ed hairs of an earlier day; he has vain ly, yet steadfastly, applied all the al leged, scientific. Infallible restorers and renewers " with which the ' market swarms, and through the dubious years he.has 'seen all expedients fall and his thinning poll grow thinner; one by one his meagre hairs are disappearing utterly,' until. In desperation, be turns for comfort to his despoiled brethren, for one last stand against the en croachment, for one ilast endeayor to recoup the glories of the old days,' for one last chance to use the brush, the comb, unattended by the satirical, gig gle of his wife, or sister or mother-in- law.-r.'L- - -, - Hope never dies. We may be bald; why not be bold t Forlorn or. not, there Is one resource left, and the object of this message is to inspire the adoption of this remain ing refuge by those whd are afflicted I will be one of ten men in this city to abandon the use of the - hat. upon any given date, and, to ignore. its use for one full year from that date, 'Let him who is without hair cast the first hat." This is the vogue all over the East. In New York and Washington and oth er great centers the hatless habit has become so fixed, so potent, that it has ceased to excite comment. The results are amazingly, compensating.. Why should we wait the slow com ing, of this trick across the continent? The Pacific Coast is . usually two or more years behind the East in the en joyment of popular advantages. - Why not anticipate the thing and.be prop erly adorned when it does arrive? There was a young man on our streets recently, an agent selling : A household article, who for seven months prior had been; doing the hatless test for the recovery-of his hair, and la spite of curiosity, of impertinence, of laughter and Jeers, he had faithfully! gone his way bare-headed, with,. the .re sult that when he was in -Salem,- his erstwhile barren scalp was covered an i inch deep with new and luxuriant hair. and, he said he had become so innured to the absence of his headgear hej doubted If he would ever- resume - the 3 hat as an article of dress. This case is a fair sample of the efficacy of the sys tem and furnishes rational, ground for us -to try it, at least. And, besides, the custom reduces to a minimum the liability of colds and their' attendant evils.:: 'u r- , .' - The argument employed in favor of this custom Is logical. We bind our hair down with a cincture Tf sweat leather -and felt until it is denied the diffusion of bloody absolutely: essential to its growth and maintenance; we en velop eur hair In domes o( felt and straw that are , super-heated and - en tirely "unventilated, and perpetuate these conditions of. congestion and stagnation until its virility is dead and it falls away as readily as any other growing substance atrophys under similar, adverse circumstances. Nature Is beneficent and- wlU' not brook neg lect otf disobedience: hence we go bald, and stay; bald, because we adhere to the conventions that antagonize nature. The sunshine, the air, a free and con stant circulation of blood, are as nec essary for our i hair las, for. any other phase of our systems, and until we give It these things -we need expect nothing from it but what we are so painfully fa miliar with, baldness. We sometimes laugh,; or wonder, at the flimsy head gear of pur, ladles, but we might enjoy our share Of hirsute decoration; if we but followed their rule of airy, light some coverings for the hair. ; ' . ,l Now, If there are any bald-heads In town who are willing to adopt the hat less vogue and want company to bolster them through the ordeal of, the first attempt, they may drop a note to the Statesman, addressed to the undersign ed .and In good season we will get to- j gether and launch the hatless habit in a sensible endeavor to rehabilitate our hairless crowns, v HOPEFUL, BREATHING WELLS CURIOUS ACTIONS, SUPPOSED TO BE CAUSED BY ATMOSPHER ! " - 'iC. PRESSURE. In a recent paper published by the United States Geological 8urvey , on Wells and Windmills In Nebraska.1 mention is made of. the Interesting phenomena of the- breathing or blow Ing wells which are found distributed throughout a large portion of the state of Nebraska. These wells are of the driven typo mostly In use "upon- the plains, but are distinguished from those of ordinary character by a re markable and unexpialned egress and Ingress of currents of air which pro duce distinctly audible sounds and give the names variously applied to them of breathing, sighing.-, blowing. or roaring wells, according ta their characters in' different places The alr currents are readily tested with the flames f candles, or by dropping chaff or feathers Into the well tubes. There are periods when these- wells blow out for? several days.. and equal : periods" when their air currents are reversed. It has been observed that the blowing occurs with changes of the barometer. Some wells are found to be most audi ble when the wind la from the north west, with a rise in water level; but with a change of wind, air Is drawn in and the water is observed - to sink. "INCURABLE HEART , - DISEASE SOON CUREDl By the Great Specialist in Treating Weak and Diseased Heart Frank- . lin Miles, M. D, LL. B. 1. Will Send S4.00 Worth of His Special Treatment Free as a TnaU, - - To demonstrate' the unusual curative powers of his new and complete special treatments by mall for heart disease, short breath, pain in the side, oppres sion in the chest. Irregular pulse, pal-pits-:ion. smothering spells, purling of the ankles, or dropsy. - Dr.l Miles : will send four dollars worth free as a trial, to all who mention this paper. :U - Vf His treatments are me result of twenty-five years of careful study, ex tensive research and remarkable exper ience in treating nhe -various ailments of the heart.- stomach and nerves. which so often complicate each case, j So astonishing are ike results of his complete special, treatments that he does not .- hesltave to offer . all persons a trial free. i- Nothing could be more generous. Few physic lahs have such confldence in their remedies. There Is no reason why every, afflicted person should not avail themselves of this 'exceedingly liberal offer, as they may never have another such opportunity. No death comes as suddenly as that from heart disease. '' Mrs. A. Krpntk, of Huntington, Ind, was cured after thirty -physicians fail ed; Mrs. Flora Graetor, of Bristolvllle, Oh after twenty-two; Jas. R. ' Waite, the noted actor, after a score had pro nounced him Incurable; Mrs. Frank Smith, of Ohlcagp. after five leading physicians had given her op: Mr. Juli us Kclster. of Chicago, after ten; Mrs. R. Parker after, sixteen failed. A thousand references to, and testi monials - from,' - bishops, clergymen, bankers, fanners and their wives will be sent free upon-request. Send at onc for free examination blank, pamphlets, -and free treatment before It is too late. Address Franklin Miles, M. D- LL. B 203 to 205 State street. Chicago, 111. . ; , ,tv When writing mention the Weekly Oregon Statesman." ' During the progress of a low barom eter area over, one of these regions, wind, is. violently expelled from - the wells, with a ftolse distinctly audible for. several rods. Professors Loveland and Swezey, of the University of Ne braska, have made observations on V a well of this nature In Perkins county, and found that its breathing periods were exactly coincident with the bar ometric changes. : ; , - Thes citizens of the region have at tempted many explanations : of - - the wells. . Some have : reasoned ' that the blowing is probably due to the libera tlon of gas produced from-petroleum, and that aa petroleum is a natural dls tlllatlori from ' great coal fields, there must be an abundant supply of the latter mineral beneath' the surface. Fortunes have been staked ' upon this deduction, and much time consumed in a fruitless : search - for coal. . others have . noticed Xhe change of current which some wells show every twelve hours, .morning and evening,, and have thought that this regular oscillation was due to a tidal action 'of the sheet Water, erroneously considering the lat. ter as a great subterranean lake. The phenomena are most frequently at- trlbuted by-scientific observers to at mosphertc pressure, , which, though probably exerting great Influence, .is -nvt ocenwtnir ine wnoie cause. -; , The material through . which the wells are driven may throw some light on their peculiarities. In Southeastern Nebraska a layer of dense limestone about four Inches thick lies beneath fifty to 100 feet of subsoiL. Below the limestones Is .' found water-bearing gravel. When the limestone covering the water-bearing beds is penetrated water under slight pressure rises about one foot. ; The water-bearing layer Is very porous and must always contain more or less air. As the air above and the air Inclosed In the gravels -below are alike subject to the fluctuations of the barometer, 'it follows that "if the surface air Is rendered less dense the air below will pass out through the Will openings until equilibrium be tween the rarer air land the denser air Is established, and' the opposite effect will follow during a, period of high pressure. Still, this explanation, plaus ible as It is, hardly accounts for the force with .which the air Is expelled f npm some of the wells, and a more comprehensive study of the problem Is needed .to satisfactorily explain all the phenomena. - '-'" ' - A TCXASJVOSIDER. V HALL'S GREAT DISCOVERY. 'One small bottle of Hairs Gteat Dls cpvery cures all kidney and bladder troubles, removes gravel, cures dla betes, seminal emissions, weak and lame backs, . rheumatism, and all ir regularities of the kidneys and bladder In both men and women, . regulate bladder troubles . in children. If not sold by your druggist, will be sent br mail on receipt of II. One small bot tle Is two months treatment, and will cure any case above mentioned. Dr. E. W. HalL sole manufacturer. P. O. Box (29. St. Louis, Mo. Send for test! monlala. Sold by all druggists.' and at DR. S. C. STONE'S drug store, St lem, Oregon. READ Tins.'' ,; " Bandon, OreDec t. 190L" Dr. E. W. Hall. St. Loula. Mo. Dear Sir: -I have used your Texas . Wonder for kidney and rheumatic trouble. Its effects are wonderful. It bag no equal. and I can cheerfully recommend it. Yours truly. , - . , HARVEY HOWK. A DRUNKEN DRIVER. I KLMA, Wash-. Otc 29.-T-C L. Snl- don. nvlng at Pertiw. Wasn, drove ever :at 0-foot embankment wltlt team and a heavy lumber wagon last Sunday night. JI had driven to Elma in company, with his wife and - four men, all in the one wogan. While here he drank freely, and it Is thought hia intoxication .was responsible for the accidents, . On" the way home he drove too near the edge of a Very steep bank on the. 3iehaJJs river. His wife, see ing the danger, sprang out and was not hurt SnJdoa suffered the fracture of three, ribs. and rTony Atkinson's lea was broken..-. Until a late hour yesterdav after noon the, horses bad not 'been rescued. They are hemmed in on a narrow strip of sand between the bank and the riv er; have plenty of water, but no feed. It may be necessary to hoist them, out by. meaxj of a derrjek. ' I , . Jisjy - ' J : SS SPSJSSS SSg 1 visit DR. JORDAN'S ornaT UUSEUU OF.mlATOUY rr ) iisiiiuniTwrMicuw.fi. iws r C2. JSSSAX-CiSSASCS CF K A autenAm. Writ 1 OR.JOKOaNst mk. Wr CO. 1001 Marin ft. t. P. . . Smoked Herringper box, 25c Deviled Ham (small) per can, So ' Deviled Ham (small) 6 csns, 25o Deviled Ham (Urg) per can, Ida Deviled Ham (large) 8 cans, 25. . Sardines, per box, So. Sardines, 6 cans, 25 ; ' Salmon, 3 cans, 25o, ; ' Catsup, per pi bottle, 15c. Catsup, 2 bottles, 2Sc Good Soda (18 ox. pkgs.) 5c Good Soda (16 ox. pkgs.) 6 pkgc, 25e Washing Pewdsr, per pkg, 5o Brine us your butter and eggs. W pay highest market price, cash or mer chandise. M T. RINEMAN 1S2 State Street. Telephone 1 TO ADVERTISE OREGON WIDE AWAKE ADVERTISING COM MITTEE EQtlAL. TO EVERT OCCASION. The advertising committee of the Greater Salem Commercial Club, of, which J. If. Albert Is the chairman. Is one of the most active of the commit tees of which that body Is composed. I and. if all other committees took - an equal, amount of Interest In their du ties a great amount of good would be; realized as a result. A an instance of this wide awake coirimIttees aJertness to utilize every opportunity wnn presents ilscir to advertise Oregon and her resources. the recent big sale of prunes, to the representatives of large French com mission houses, for shipment to Dor deadx'and Le Havre. France, was not cd ahd taken advantage of according ly. - i - .. - .- Steps were at once taken to desfgn and have printed a number of large placards bearing the following words. in bold, black type: r "FRENCH PRUNES, . Grown at , GALEM, OREGON. . Sold to ' BORDEAUX, FRANCE. A part of a HALF MILLION POUNDS, - Shipped from ' OREGON TO FRANCE. : These placards will be conspicuous ly posted upon both sides of all of the cars bearing the fruit and will travel clear across the continent and spread the fame of Oregon, especially, the Willamette valley, abroad. INFESTED WITH THUGS. 1 UNION. Oct. if. Union Is being in- iesiea wim a gang or tnugs. who are holding p citizens and breaking, into buildings. While A. C Cook. & well-to-do farmer, was returning home, he was held, up within a block of the heart of the town. The footpads fail ed to get anything.'. Citizens are arous ed and ; It is rumored that the thugs wm be severely dealt with if caught. uurglars also broke Into Ed. SI a ten's residence late.Sunday night.. While A. 1L Marquardt. a local tail or, was at supper, robbers - broke Into his tailor shop and stole several . new suits of clothes. Odcers were Imme- aiateiy-notified, but thus far have tailed to catch the thieves. ' . .. scxCp&rs in trouble. V ST.- WJUIfj,'- Oct. Under afflda- vlts furnished City Attorney Taylor, mat omclal today Issued warrants against at number "of ticket brokers. charging them, with violating the or dinance relating to the sale of nori- tranaferrable 'railway tickets. The ami CM V a 1 y Helf-tories oncf I Zinco graphs I I fh SttNtkIntf Ele f Yosemite tnqraving Co. I .; ' ' , . . ' XltcHr , Q B v . Canvvrt of ' B 9 : Printing Plates 1 1 84- MmVomrr S. T I '' f . . Tkmmm Bh 390 VN D Combination Desks and Cook Casts. The House Furnishing Company.; 3TS Coiu'l. St. Next to IV O. It an important state and ,M.9 ; per cent of Its population . is io.atcu im Chlcafro, ta.e greatest coin mercial center of the ' V'et, is best reachtnl f nun 1 lie North west ly this famous rail read The Northwestern .limited Pally Iwlwwii MIi'ihkII, rt. I'aut and (MiUnjro is the rvetT of all line trains For lwel raes, time Al'ralm and full ir.loraialioa vtik w C. ? ORAn H. U SILLER. TraTtllnc Art.. .n Agent , 21 alder Bt Fortlaud, Or. ; CHINESE Drug S t ore X carry all kinds of Chinese drugs and ; medicines. , Roots and herbs nature's medicine. Good for all kinds of sick ness. Cores opium habit. Good for I the blood and kidneys. DR. KUM BOW Wol : 204 liberty Street, ,", - ' Salem, Oregon Alcohol, Opium; 420 Willi B AT. Portland, Ore. Take ea on td fitrea' Tobacco to Upper Alblaa. R Using Phone Pink 1SU Ore. ft' V -wB WILKES' STlLUOI, "JEBOHf." Nm. 29131 I Will aland, for num 'the cmiIoir Wn at our- net of Ferrv an 4 IJbnrtr umu Kor pells' and partieulars ca'Toa DOB. W. LONG-, etencerj Burxeoa. Ratem. Or, Phone 2WI Our advertisements . ; - ' are Always Intehstixg Head Them. .. Bur's Jewelry Store. . CALL AND EXAMINE $40T(ieAmerican$40 A Standard . Keyboard, Tyju-lwr achllie. (lixtd Manifoliler. f.icht . Touch. Eighty-one characlcrs. Will answer reUirttiients of af KX maciiiue - c m rrirwrni. ELLISON & KtrTHEXDALL. Loral Act' Ga acta. Zugcnt, Oregon. Salem. Or. brokers against whom warrants were sworn -out are Charles Inrd. Mar" Fchirbach, 13. J. Glldersleeve, Simn Ptelner and Wassoman' Investment I Company. The penalty In each offen is a flnfe of not less than 1200 nor more than 1300. ' '- : -. - ' - - " Legal Blanks, Statesman Job Office Ik U