"VTEHKLY OILCGON . BTATE3HAJT, TUHSDAT, APRIL. 11. 1203. FOR RAISING GOOD STOCK Dr. E. N. Hntchinscn Tells a Few Pointers Upon Ho Shipping. ;. A.D VISES STOCK GROWERS NOT TO SHIP PREGNANT SOWS TO MARKET ON ACCOUNT OF THE FINANCIAL AND MATERIAL LOSS WHICH RESULTS. (From Saturday's Daily. v The Southern Pacific Company' Is paring no efforts to collect reliable in formation, upon the best , methods of feeding and caring for hogs in Oregon Ui order to spread It broadcast, through the medium of the newspapers,' for the benefit of the stockgrower, so that the bent results may be realized both 1"n- dally,' to the goqd of the farmer, and for the promotion of the Industry along it lines and especially In Oregon, the climate and conditions of which Is especially adapted for the raising of the best of all kinds of marketable Stock. ; In order to obtain the most reliable information upon the subject. General Passenger Agent W. E. Coman sends out letters of Inquiry to the highest authorities and receives In return Jong and Valuable treatises, of which he . makes many copies and sends them out in all directions so that they will reach every farmer in the state who if in terested In the subject. He has just received a long letter from Dr. E. N. Hutchinson, local in ii pec tor of the United States Bureau of Animal Industry, treating upon the subject of raising stock for the market. and this letter he has sent out for pub lication. ; , " The letter treats entirely upon the subject of shipping pregnant sows Into market, and the loss of money Incident thereto, and Is printed herewith in full; ' "In 'response to your request that furnish you information concerning any feature of the livestock industry -that. would be of Interest to you from the standpoint of your policy of de velopment of animal industry in. the territory served by your road. I have to call your attention to a deplorable tendency on the part of a great many valley farmers to send their pregnant sows to market- "This is an extremely pernicious practice, both on the grounds of In -dustrial economy and humane treat ment of animals, as well also as from the point of sanitary food supply. Ani mal in an advanced stage of preg nancy are unfit for food, and are re jected from slaughter at all abattoirs under Federal supervision. The sub jection of such females to the hard ships of tranportation in, a car of other arid stronger animals, results In such injuries as to frequently induce premature parturHlon and the tramp ling to death and devouring of the young by the other hogs In the ahlp- . ment. The economic phase of this prac tlce may apteal more strongly, to some -.'than the .sentimental questions Involv ed. In a recent shipment of one car over your road. I counted twelve preg tiant sows, sis of which were within a few days of parturition, and two were quite distressed at the time of my Ob servatlon. The entire twepive should have been Subject to the usual dock of forty pound. To sell a- 200 pound sow for 7',4 cents and have her docked for ty pounds Is really selling at cents, virtually lowering the market 1 cents on all such animals, and causing the total loss of their Increase. . "Under present conditions, when the packing houses, stockyards and com mission men In coast cities are guar anteeing 7V4 cents for hogs delivered four and five months from now. this Is throwing away considerable easy mon ey. These pigs, under t Usual valley' conditions, should raise themselves to 100 pound shoats In that time, and the mother could be sold at 1 cents high er. Every man who sells such a sow throws away JS0 of easy money. This country has not yet reached the stage of surplus breeding stock that exists in some other states where the weed ing out process naturally sends many females to the market. On the con trary, female swine should be at a pre mium and many are being imported. "It relay be possible for you In some measufe. to discourage the continua tion of j this practice, and to thus In crease the hog output for this year very materially." TAKE AN APPEAL PLAINTIFFS IN SUIT FOR RECOV ERY NOT SATISFIED WITH yiE VERDICT.- " A transcript on appeal was yester day filed In Department No. 2. of the . State Circuit Court for Marion county, by the plaintiffs In the case of J. W. and Charles Ransom, constituting the partnership firm of Ransom Son, plaintiffs, vs. E. McGinnis. defendant, the appeal being taken from Justice E. D. I lor Tan's court. In which the, case was tried on March 12th. and which resulted in a. verdict In favor of the defendant. This is the complicated case In v. hlch Is involved the1 sale of a surrey by F. A. Wiggins, acting as agent for E. M. Croisan. to E. McGinnis, the defen dant in this suit, the consideration of the sale being $115. of which amount McGinnis paid $25 in cash, giving two notes, one for, $40 and one for $, for the balance of the payment. Payments were made on -the notes from time to time by the defendant, and finally one of the notes, on which it was alleged there was a balance due of. $18.50. fell Into the bands of the plaintiffs, which amount they ask to recover by this ac tion. The case was tried before a jury in the justice court, and a' verdict ren tier in favor of defendant, fiom which. verdict the plaintiffs appeal. Carson & Adams and Van Winkle are the attorneys for the appellant. AT SEATTLE NEXT YEAR. OLYMPIA, Wash.. 'April lOL-r-Both Grand Lodge A. O. U. W. and Degree of Honor have adjourned their conven tion nd most of th dirrtH if day. The closing feature or the mh. ention was the Installation of Afflcm Grand Master Hi tt named addoIbAt officers as follows: Dr. H. W. Allen, of Spokane, ' grand medical examiner: fi nance committee, I. I. Onslacer, Fair haven; C. C Whitehead. Taeoma; N. A. JSjassei. rort Townsend; committee on laws, J. JL Smith, Sedro-Woolley; F. IL Cann. Seattle: A. J. Gillis. Walla Walla; committee on grievances. O. Jones. Seattle. W. E. Russell, Walla Walla; it. R. ! Cox. Taeoma. The De gree of Honor has also reappointed Ir. Alien grand medical examiner. Seattle rets the next convention a year from now. . . . .. - - :. SOME IDEA OR SUGGESTIONS What Is Your Opinion of How President Should Be. "T Received I "PtJT ON TOUR THINKING CAP AND WRITE THE STATESMAN THE RESULT j OP TOUR DELIBERA TIONS ! ALSO STUDY. UP DE SIGN OF j SOUVENIR. (From Saturday's Daily.) Apropos of the prospective visit of President Roosevelt to the Pacific Coast, the papers all over the country are full of plans and suggestions aa to the best and most appropriate manner of receiving and entertaining him, and some of them are unique, original snd novel and will no doubt make a very pleasing ' and everlasting Impression upon the President. The latest suggestion In this line is contained in the Spokane (Wash.) Spokesman-Review, of Thursday. April tth. which is very odd and out of the ordinary and will no doubt be an In teresting and pleasing surprise to the President. If adopted, when he visits that city on May 26th. There are also several Interesting suggestions as to souvenirs suitable for the occasion, all of which are good. The reception feature and one or two of the souvenir ideas are. given herewith: '"'Give us boys a chance' Is the plea of Earl Morrison, 852$ Pine street. This Is the way Earl would entertain 1 1 esi- dent Roosevelt on Mar 28th: 'Give us boys a chance at it. Say, all the boys with ponies in the city would masquerade themselves as cow boys and a similar band as rough rid ers. The cowboys could be rigged cut with 'chaps, pistols and lasso ropes, etc, and the rough riders to have on their canvas rough riding suits. To re mind Roosevelt of his ranching days, they should have a burro or donkey packed up for a Journey. This donkey could have a sign on either side. "Walla Walla, which was the name of itoo-level t's pack donkey which he and his cowboy companions used on their long journey through the bad lands of Da kota and In the Coeur d'Alene moun tains. ! "Sucb a thing as this -would cer tainly make Roosevelt look back to his ranching days. Sunset and the Fslls. "--'As Roosevelt is a Western it an, writes Mrs. E. Bradford, of Clarkston. Wash, "I think a sunset In colors, and the falls, with Roosevelt as a fugh rider on a broncho beside or near the falls, surveying the sunset, would . be nice. On the other side of the medal have the ' emblem of our state and the words "President Roosevelt (or Teddy Roosevelt") Spokane, Wash, snd the date. All to be surrounded by stars. Some of the finest sunsets I have ever seen were from the bank of the Spokane. " "p. s. Instead of the emblems, one could have two hands clasped, rep.-e-senting the East and the West, If they thought it better. . From a 10-Yssr-Old GirU -Ten-year-old Alice Drlscoll, of 71S Maxwell avenue, proposes the follow ing souvenir: " "I would suggest an address of wel come, with a view of the falls as they were originally in 1880. and also of the city (a panorama) of the present time. Also a picture of Chief Garry on It. The address of welcome to be put in a marble casket in the onyx colors, to be inlaid in gold nuggets.' Alice adds that she has the view of the falls mention ed. ! . While these ideas sre all very good and will probably suit the conditions around Spokane they would not fit in here very becomingly and, as the time for Mr. Roosevelt's visit to Salem Is not now very remote. It would probably be well for the people of Salem to begin thinking up some manner of entertain ment for him when he comes, although he wilt remain only a few hours ac cording to the present schedule , The special committee appointed by Mayor Bishop has had a meeting and appointed alt of the necessary commit tees upon arrangements. Including a program committee, which is a most excellent and able one. and, no doubt, wilt prepare a splendid program for his entertainment. It is intended that this committee shall be allowed to attend to the matter entirely and without any In terference from any source whatever; on the other hand, however, while none of the members have been consulted upon the matter.' it Is quite prohibl that this committee would be thankful to receive a general expression of ideas as to the manner In which the Chief Executive of the Nation should be re ceived and entertained while in Salem, as the duty which devolves upon them is by, no means an easy one to perform with complete satisfaction to every body.! ' "'' Everybody has an Idea of some kind as to how the President should be en tertained In Salem, fn which driving would figure most, proml neatly, and. with all due respect and deference 1 to the committee which has this matter In charge, the Statesman will be pleas ed to receive and publish any and all good suggestions which the people msy see fit to offer, both as to the manner of reception and the design of an appro priate souvenir for the occasion. ; CASH PAID FOR eggs at Commer cial Cream Co. - THE LEAGUERS . IN CONVENTION Only a Few Delegates Have ' Arrived, Hore Are Ex 7 pected . ' WAS A LABCB AND ENTHUSIAS TIC ATTENDANCE AT THE FIRST MEETING. HOWEVER PROF. DAWSON EXTENDED THE WELCOME. CFrocn Saturday's Dally.) The Thirteenth Annual Convention of the Salem District Epworth League. met last night in the lecture room of the First M. E. Church In this city. " Only a small number of delegates were present from other points in the district, but more are expected to ar rive today, and a large number of Sa lem people were present, making a large and enthusiastic audience of de termined Christian workers. The convention promises to be one of great activity and it is expected that a great deal of good will be done for the Leagues of the district. Prof. C. A. Dawson, of i Willamette University, delivered the opening ad dress, extending to the visiting dele gates the hospitality of the city, say ing the city meant Greater Salem, which had no bounds, i "The address of -the evening was by T. S. McDaniels, president of the Port land District Epworth League. Mr. McDaniels Is considered one of the most pleasant and humorous speakers, and the very mention of bis name served to draw a large crowd of lis teners. Irish wit and amusing anec dotes sparkled throughout his interest ing address. He spoke at length upon Willamette University and the bright future before It with the debt all paid and a large endowment fund raised, as now promises to be in the near future. He said It was especially interesting to note the change of heart and great in terest now being manifested by the people of Portland for Willamette Uni versity; that they are preparing to put their shoulders to the wheel and work for the old school just as they would were it located In their 'midst. Mr. McDaniel also touched upon the activ ity being manifested in Salem In pro viding a first class athletic field, and thought this- a movement of great mo ment to the University, as athletics Is one of the most important branches of work in a modern educational Institu tion. He said be hoped the boys would "get out on the new track and RUN, and in so doing, learn to run the race of life as well. f f The convention will be In session to day and Sunday, closing Sunday even ing with an Easter service and an ad dress by Dr. J. H. Coleman, president of Willamette University. ; Tomorrow the Leaguers expect to spend a busy day. beginning at 9 o'clock a. m and holding sessions throughout the after noon and evening. At noon the Ep worth League of this city will banquet the visiting delegates in the parlors of the church. I "The various committees have per formed their duties faithfully, and ev erything is In readiness for a great convention. Entertainment has been provided for about forty-nine delegates. The accredited ; delegates who were present last night were: Forest Grove Miss Lund, Miss Hol llnger, Miss Emmel. Woodburn C. T. Bonney, and Perry Armes. . Dayton C. A. Warner. , Newberg Miss Lulie Giles, Daisy Thomas. Mr. Herbert Coffin and -Rev. Hiram Gould. Clackamas Mrs." Minnie Johnson. Miss Mae Johnson. Salem Miss Jean net te Meredith. Jno. Reynolds, Walter Winslow, B. T. Kumler, Laura Bean, and Prof. C A. Dawson. ; The program rendered last . night was: ' Devotional services Sell wood Chap ter. Address of Welcome Prof. C. A Dawson. ' i .,- Response Charles F. Bonney, of Woodburn. Address T. S. McDaniels," president Portland District League. Solo Mrs. W. Carlton Smith. Reception and social half hour. The program as mapped out for to day and tomorrow follows: Saturday 9 A. M. Devotional McMInnville Chapter. Reports of Chapters. Reports of District officers. Paper "Relation of the Epworth League to Our Missionary Work, by Mies HatMe Sconeld. Cornelius. Election of officers, s f 1:45 P. M. 1 Devotions Oswego Chapter. Address Miss Ethel Gardner, Dis- trict president. 3 , paper "Missionary Needs and Op portunities," Miss Flora Nobel, Forest Grove. ; . - 1 i ."Home Field, Miss t Minnie Frickey, Salem. ; 'I "Foreign Field." George B. Smyth. D. d. ' , :'!" . "John Wesley's Missionary Ideals. Prof. G. A. Warfield. Question Box D. A. Watters, presid ing elder. : Saturday 7:50 P. M. Sermon, followed by consecration service Rev. C R. BlackwelL - Sunday 11 A. M. Missionary : sermon George B. Smyth. D. D, Ran Francisco. CaL . .- . 3:30 P. M. " Junior hour Lesson by Mrs. W. H Cook. Salem. r ' 1 " - ' 6:30 P. M. : League devotional meeting, led by Miss Ethel Gardner. , r 7:30 P.M. f 'Easter service ? f ' Address IL: Coleman. D. D, pres ident "Willamette University. : The officers of the District Epworth League are: ; ? ? ; : President; Miss Ethel Gardner. First Vice president. Rev. R. E. Dun lap. . :. ' : ''.!-' ' - ''-.- ' - , Second vice president. Miss ; Lena StllwelL r . : - Third vice president, Mr. Joseph Patton. r . ". '-.' . Fourth vice president. Mr. Carroll E. Cummings. Corresponding secretary. Miss Carrie Seeley. . . i ,, ... -:' "Recording secretary.- Mr Frank . J. DeactUv ':;'.';,:,.:;;.lt-:i , Treasurer. Mr. Clair OTIing. " Junior superintendent, Mrs. : Mary Judd. .. - ... . v . ITALIAN PRUNES PROFITABLE. ST. HELENS. Ore, April 10 Joseph Hoiaday, the leading fruitgrower of Deer Island. Is having the bodies of all his petite prune trees grafted with Italian stocks. . He says that Oregon cannot compete with California, in pro ducing petite prunes. In the latter state the growers of petites, which are small prunes, let them fail off the trees and evaporate In the hot saria. In Ore gon, however, the petites have ,to . be evaporated In 4. more expensive way, like other prunes. GREAT SALE OF MOHAIR Polk County Association Ob tained Big Price tor Its Pool WM. BROWN 4b CO, OF THIS CITY. BOUGHT THE LOT OF BETWEEN 40.000 AND 50,000 POUNDS AT 38 CENTS HIGHEST PRICE EVER paid. DALLAS, Or, April 10. (Statesman Special). The Polk County Mohair As sociation auctioned off its pool of mo hair here today. The pool contained nearly 50,000 'pounds,' and was sold to Wm. Brown & Cou, of Salem for 38 cents per pound. The annual sale of the Dallas mohair pool, by the Folk County Mohair Asso ciation, took place yesterday, at Dallas, Oregon. About 40,000 pounds of choice mohair were auctioned off by E. C. Kirk pat rick, and knocked down to Wm. Brown & Co, of this city, at the ex tremely high . figure of 38 cents per pound. This Is the net price paid to the grower, but the actual cost of the hair to the, buyers. Including freight, charges of handling, baling, insurance. etc, will not be less than 40 cents. The bidding was spirited, every buyer of any promirfence in Oregon being pres ent, also a representative of Sanford Millr. Sanford. Maine. Mr. Wm. Brown who bought the pool in person, says he does not expect to get rich on this hair snd may have to lose several cents per pound as the1 price paid is far above the market value. This annual sale of mohair Is one of the events of the year, in Dallas, and creates great excitement. Yesterday morning the roads In ' every direction leading1 from Dallas were lined with vehicles of every description, loaded with people and mohair, all coming to the great sale. It was claimed that the greater portion of the residents of Polk county were In Dallas. The mohair produced in Polk county, 1st the bst hair In the United States, this side of Texas," and a large number of buyers were present to bid on the lot. Among those taking part were: Thep 'Burnheim Ac Co, Hermann Metzger, A. J.'ljay of Portland, and Buzzard Rob in so a, of Aioany. , This hair sold at the highest price. w men naa been obtained for mohair for many years. In 1890 the crop sold for $3 cents and several years ago the price reached 40 cents. . CAOIELS WON OUT . . FOUND WHISKEY IN POSSESSION, BUT COULD NOT PROVE THE' , i SELLING OJ IT. (From Saturday's Dally.) The fieht brtWMn th utnna a n ... uaw u the prohibitionists at Woodburn was setUed Thursday afternoon. August Calmels. who had been arrested imme diately after the result of the election 'became known, charged with trafficlng in intoxicating liquors, was cleared af ter an Intensely interestimr and -rrit ing trial by jury In Recorder Whiwnan. court. It was proved conclusively that itfv iu uw inniKraion in a pool room which he was ronnlnr. nri tha the glasses in the room 'showed they a A Vv a a n S ffh... . , '. . ..v. wrii ubcu, uui qu wiinesses cou la be found to testify that they had seen him sell liquor. ? John A. Carson, of this city, -represented the defendant, and City Attor ney Grant Corby prosecuted the case. Mayor Tomlinson, Marshal Moshberger and Deputy Marshal .Broyles ail testi fied that they had seized from CalmeKs pool-room a keg partly filled with whis key, and glasses , that had whiskey in them, i C ' ' The saloon element Is rejoicing over the result of the trial. ' A:LJ0IinINSTlTUTE TEACHERS OP MARION AND LINN COUNTIES Td MEET IN JEFFERSON. ' (From Saturday's Daily.) Prof. Ei T. Moores. school superin tendent of Marion county. returned yesterday from a trop to the north end of the county where he visited several schools, among them Hubbard. Wood ham and Silverton. He : fotnd the teachers busy in the' latter three, mak ing examinations In the eighth grade, and reports the school work In general as progressing nicely. :' i On Friday evening. April 24th. Su perintendent J, IL Ackerman win de liver a lecture at Jefferson on the con solidation of schools and transporta tion of pupils, and on' the following day a Joint teachers local Institute, be tween Marion and Linn counties, win be held at the same place. Elaborate preparations are being made for' this meeting and a large attendance Is ex pected, i r . ;- :.; vK : MAYOR LOW AS AMBASSADOR. WASHINGTON, April 10 On the best authority it Is positively denied here that the name of Mayor Seth Low, of Nejr York, has ever been considered In connection' with the American Embas sy at Paris. - ... New Today The Stateemaa Pub. Co. baa oa hand several hundred copies of the OREGON CONSTITUTION. The' price la 10 cents each as long as they last. WANTED TO RENT SOME PAS tare. Inquire Commercial Cream Co. HORSE FOR SALE OR TRADE FOR good cow; gentle; will work anywhere Weight about 1100. Enquire of G. F. Sherwood, at Gilbert dfc Bakers. GIRL : WANTED NEAT . AND trustworthy. Age and experience-" as cook not essential. Small family. Light work. Inquire ' or address, Salem Woolen MBl Store. Salem, Or. I WANT TO BUY LIVE HOGS AND pigs, also ducks, spring chickens, and hens. I will pay the highest cash price for same. Quong Hlng. 254 Lib erty street. Salem. Or. FOR SALE. A CHICAGO. FLEXIBLE sheep-shearing machine. New. Will sell virtually" at half price. - Inquire at Geo. F. Smith second band store, 301 Commercial street. W. J. STF.KI.E. HAS PURCHASED the Buena Vista ferry, a new boat now in use. and the very best of ser vice given. Nearest and best routes to CorvaiUa, Dallas, AirUe, and all Polk county points. . ' REPORT CARDS Our school resort card are printed to fit the school register. The prices are: Twelve cards for 10 cents: 1 twenty-five for 20 cents: one hundred for 75 cents. Statesman Publishing Co Baleen. ; Ore. . - - - LEGAL NOTICES. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE, j In the county court of Marion county, state of Oregon. In the mat ter of the estate of Sarah Ann Case, deceased. All persons having- claims against the above named estate are required to present them with proper vouchers within six months of the date of, this notice to Sanderson Reed, ad ministrator of said estate, at the office of John H. McNary, Bush Breyman building, Salem, Oregon. Dated this 7th day of April. 103. SANDERSON REED. Administrator of the estate of Sarah Ann Case, deceased. REGARDING THE STALLION. From time to time complaints are heard that stallions, for the extra fees which , they earn, are overworked, greatly to the detriment of those with a reputation to Pise, says the Farmer and Stockbreeder. This inevitably re sults In a smaller percentage of foals and a countryside of barren mares. Yet owners of mares seldom seem to understand that it is quite possible for the mare to be to blame; nor do they seem to understand that tney or ten Imperil the health and success of the stallion, and the corresponding health and success of other mares he serves, when they bring their mares to the stallion in an unhealthy condition. Yet it is a very common thing to have a mare brought for service that is suffer ing from a vaginal discharge constitut ing the disease known as ieucorrhoea or "whites. When such mares are bred the stallion , is apt to become tainted and carry the taint to other mares. At the same time mares so affected sel dom breed, although more often in heat than natural. They become a nuisance to the stallion owner and often overtax the stallion, so that he fails to get other healthy mares In foaL Such mares should be kept away from the stallion .until well, and stal lion owners should absolutely refuse to have their horses serve mares in this condition, but at the same time give a full explanation of the reasons for so refusing. ' Again, mares are often, so fat that while they come In heat they will not conceive, and corn feeding is the chief cause of the trouble, together with the fact that they have been Idle for a long .period of time or have a foal at foot which Is suckling the life out of them when Insufficiently fed to produce a sufficient flow of milk with out draining their own systems In its production. The fat mare should be brought to the stallion exhausted with work or exercise. This was the plan Of the Arab people with all their mares. -They were galloped before service, and brought to the stallion dripping -with sweat, and rarely failed to conceive to the first service. Own ers of mares are also sometimes the direct cause of a stallion's failure to give the results expected. Finding that the horse has served his usual number of mares for the day or week, they refuse to wait untij he has been properly rested, and so tempt the owner to overtax his horse's breeding powers, with the result that the mare comes back, and .perhaps finally fails to hold. It must be observed, however, on the other Jtand, that stallions are sometimes toblame for the small per centage of foala. Net the stallion ex actly, for it is the fault of his man agement rather than his own. When a heavy draught stallion Is prepared for service, he is often shut up in a box stall and fed all the corn he can eat. Here he receives too little light, too-little air. too little fresh bedding, too little grooming, tod" little exercise, and. finally, too many mares. Whst can be expected of him under such conditions? A stallion so kept cannot or should not be expected to get, a fair percentage of foals, ' AROUll ABuuT CJJoNa 4 King Edward's hospital fund for Itm Cm received during the past year 604.802. Exeter Cathedral Is believed to have the greatest length of Interrupted roof line In the United Kingdom. -The birth rate in England and Walea last year wss 2S.C per 1000 of the popu lation, slightly higher than in 1901. but lower than in any other year on record. The death rate was IS J; per 1000, and was the lowest on record. The natural Increase of the population by excess of births over deaths wss 405.733. AT" 2irpt iaantta - ' r ft -r .t'rt ' ' M I, bt UU Wonderful Honw , Treatment. This wonderful Chi nese doctor Is calls exeat . bscaase cures people wnao . eperatioa that sj gives up to die. Hs 1 -TiUl ho trr,5 herbs, roots, bods, .wVSLLla d vegetaWea, . that are entirely mn teewa te medical science la this couatry. Through the use of these harmless rem dies, tais f U9om doctor anows the scUoe or ever BOS siSereat renMdkes which be WMWifgUy mm la differ t aiinws He guaraatees to ere cstsrra. sthm. tunc, threat, rheumatism- nervousness, stomach, liver, kidney, bladder, female trouble, lost manhood, all private diseases; has hundreds of testimonials. Chareaf nsii and see him. OoBsu I tatloa free. Pe tleats out of the dry writs for bUsk'ana elrcBtar. Enclose stamp. Address The C. Oee Wo Chtaese atedic.se Co-. 1C TsJr Street. PorUaad. Oregom. , at wnlrtm Innn I'nnfc OUllll IIU1I IfUl 113 E M. EDGAS, P.I33. All Kinds of MachineWork, Cast ings, Etc House castings a spec ialty. We have a large lot of window weiguis of all standard sizes, also cast washers. Give us e a a rail. ' Farmers. Livery ment Stockmen and others who are in seed of HarnessSaddles, Robes, Whips, Harness Oil, etc., will find it to their advantage to call on me be fore purchasing elsewhere, as my goods are the best and my prices are the lowest. . i. t S. Lamport Saddlery Co., 2b9 Commercial St Sign White Horse in the window IN BOOKS "Mr. World and Miss Church mem ber"S1.00: W. 8. Harris. "The Reformer.''' Chaa. M. Sheldon. "Lovey Mary." "The Conquest." The Variety Store 94 Court 8t. An nora M. Welch, Prop MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED Farms and city property at 6 per cent per annum; uo commission. j?. . aoisr, Jr. 270 Commercial street, one door north o Btatesman office. r. E. SHAFER, 232 Commercial Street, fear Bssfc's Bank. Gloves, Harness, Saddles, Nets. Whips, Robes, Harness Oils Axle Grease, eta Repairing a Specialty. Carriage Top Dressing Salem, - - - Oregon. tMicMtrrers cnolish rEUIlY ROYAL PILLS U ""V rll I mm Wly llwlt. fcr CM1CHKTKK'S NOLbM ia KEB m4 M4 ataUto mw hkfclMribhn. TahMbw R-W DtMom SbatltottM mm4 latlut. ti.W. hmf f y.i frwcMl or ip4 4. mmmf mtr PmrOmmtmr. TotlKmalJ mm T-Hmt hr I4tM.- Mw. k; t- Imrm Matt. 1.NtMlMW. Mlu mm. ommrm. rutLA, f ri & lf-tones and Zincoraphs The Pest Nothing Els Vosemite graving Co. TCtchre Engravvrs ef Printing Plates 2t4- Montonsrr S. V hon fiuh 290 s 'visit DR. JORDAN' '3 ar.Tl OUSE0L!-)1f AllATOtlY1 iKiiiurRuiruicnci.cik suit, mt mi M i '"TTJ . wmmmimm. W"" S-. lataaMai. .tua nu ( i 1j 9Ron ca. ioi audut u D2. STONES' D8UG STOKES Theatores (two in number) are well locked with a complete line of drugs and medicines, toilet, articles, perfum ery, brushes, etc.. r dr. 9 rose :, Has bad sora o 25 years' exjeriHit in the - practice of medicine and - now makes, no charge for consultation or prescription.1 . ' , He does a cash business. He neither buys on time nor sells on time. LdK era. journals, day-books, bookkeejier, bill coliectos and all the modern para phernalia of credit drns? stores, are ou known in his business, hence a full j stock and correct prices- , nil ' m - S Wantf. rUMM r any rncw4 V I fit 1 1 WumMUm km. -ion. W I ICdJl CS. t3Ag-0:SASS tf MCI f I Ir! TratLI OhjiuM; mrmmrmmmM IK1 71 tii.i)Min'iiiittiiii i t If lr9 v tu trmmiwy. mmrnum 111 S mm . mm mmrdk mm . F H tf nol mm r m'llmm. Wlm i mm I I H r ff Ut. Jmmm aolM J