''TrEEgLT.; OSE6QN STATESMAN TUESDAT APRIIi 21. 1502. r"T-- .'" . ' . 4 "' V . .. 5 :-
FLOWERS TELL
TEIE OF DAY
Largest TtaeplecEver Built
, Designed Entirely of
- I Flovers - '
A FLORACUL.TURAL. FEATURE ! OF
THE LOUISIANA" PURCHASE EX
POSITION. AT; ST.'. "LOUIS EX
HIBIT OF THE : JOHNSON SEIt
VICE CO. OF MItWXtjKEE.
- (From Saturday's-' Daily.) (
With Its mechanical frame quite con
cealed beneath, beautiful : flowers and
vari -colored foliage "pfeints. the mam
moth floral clock triatr'may be seen at
St, Lous by visitors to the' Louisiana
IVrchase Exposition- In 'ml, wlljt1e. By
far . the largest - time-piece ever con-'
structed. r.- . , ; .--.
The floral clock Is Immediately north
of the Agricultural bulldlfig, and to- the
visitor It appears to be made entirely
- from : contributions from . the floral
world. "The mechanism of the, clock Is
buried and the huge dialn100..fer
aiameter, snows its face six
Inches
above the ground. The dial, hands,
the" minute hand, being-fifty feet long
.and moving, flve feet at pa eh move, and
all of the frame are so covered , with
flowers as ta quite conceal any mechan
ics J contrivances.. "i " ':-1 " .; . "; - '"
-The numerals marking the hour are
fifteen feet in length and are made of
bright colore! coles,, a foliage plant
'that grows dense and may be pruned
wth the gardener's shears and kept
symmetrical without fear of Impairing
the growth of the plant. ' ' '
v Jn a circle surrounding the numeral
are collections of twelve distinct plants,
each collection being twenty-five feet
.long and twelve feet wide. Nature has
ordained that each of these plants shall
open 'Its blossoms at a certain hour .of
the day. and the great floral clock Will
show how the laws of nature re as
exact as the mechanical laws discover
ed by man. ; As the hands of the giant
floral Clock reach the numeral naming
a certain nour tne nowers in the great
bed at the back of the hour so' desig
nated begin to open' their buds and to
exhale the perfume peculiar to the
' plant. " '
Still snother mode of computing the
lime will be shown by this immense re
corder of time's flight, and this Is by
the primitive hourglass. On the south
. of the dial, behind the numeral
that denotes mid-day or midnight, is
built a tower, twelve feet square and
eighteen feet high. The tower is of
wood, and like most of the beautiful
structures within the City of Knowl
edge, is covered with staff. The archi
tectural design Is graceful and ornate.
The top of this tour Is surmounted with
a mammoth hourglass, made of the
heaviest and clearest crystal, werh -the-
receptacles for holding the sand, each
six feet in .length and four feet In dlam
etr. at the base. The hounrls$ Is so
vuspendea that when the' sand Is spent
the glass - automatically reverses It
self and another hour Is being told off-
'Concealed In the tower" Is 'the pictur
esque massive., machinery." weighing;
tons and controlling the powerful steel
shaft that extends under,, the, center of
the floral dial nore than fifty feet dis
tant. The powerful machinery ! so
delicately adjusted that it measures off
each second of time with as much cer
tainty as does the mqst accurate ship's
thronometer. ; '. Y?
- ,
.Above the hourglass Is suspended , a
sweet-toned belt, weighing 6.000 pounds
and on whk-h the hour Is antfounc&f.l
The sound wave thus created pene
trate to the extreme ends of the Expo 1
jtitlon grounds. :'t
With the first sound of the bHI, 'the
massive and beautifully decorated
doors. to. the tower swing open, and the
machinery that propel the great clock
time-piece Is exposed to the view of the
public. In one minute the doors k are
again closed, .and , th. , vine-covered
hand's continue their never, ending
Journey, propelled by a ! power as In
capable of detention as the power that
rau&es the flower to unfold Its blossom
at (he hour appointed by nature, or the
force of gravity that causes the hour
glass to deplete itself in a given space
of time. " ' ' ' .: --. '
.The entire .center of the face of the
mammoth floral 'eloek. -a space Inside
the circle created, by the numerals,, and
seventy feet In dis meter, is composed
"of altornantJ'ere, a foliage plant which
is commonly known a "Joseph's coat,"
because of Its many colors. This plant
grows low and-exceedingly dense and
the. mottled and brightly colored fol
iage completely covers the ground, but.
will never grow tall enough to - be
touched by the hands T as they ? pursue
their never ending course. .. ' - t
, Encircling this immense, bed of Al-,
ternanthere, and separating It. from the
fifteen-foot ' floral numerals that mark
the hour, is a narrow band of cantaurea
another fol tag plant popularly known
as the "Dusty Miller." -Thla species of
plant, a beautiful silver in appearance,
grows a trifle higher than the alternant
there. .The band of "Dusty Miller."; Is
only eight Inches wide, ; and : separates
the seventy-foot clrcular;,bed Of alter-nanthr-e
from the twelve beds of " fhs
same plant that surround the spactn
the dial alloted to the large numerals; '
The hands of the clock ara , made of
a framework of steel. ; but rwooden
troughs - filled with ' soil are provided,
and In these trough myrtle., J VT'nan
other creeping green plants grow lux
uriantly and completely 'conceal ...from
View everything bufc themservesT ' '
r The crowning glory of , the floral clock
Ts the group of twelve distinct' 'plants
that begin unfolding their petals with
, the morning glory at the peep o' day.
and. as each' hour s registered a new
plaat begins dis pUylng Jits charms
while the bloom of the plant of the hour
before-falls and dies, to 'be "reincarnat
ed twenty-four hours liter. The circle
surrounding the numerals is J00 feet In
circumference and the sections jot hour
flowers each occupy a space ..twenty
fjve feet Jong and. eighteen feet dee
The. sections, are divided .by narrow
strips of foliage , plants "and each sec
tion, thus retains its Individuality. ;
.. Surrounding the .twelve groups of
flowers that open .their blossoms on the
9Pproax:h of the hour hand of the be
liiui'norai time register and complet
in the Picture, J a circle of grassy Efcr
feet wide, and as smooth as velvet. The
visitor may walk around 6ie clock on t
spacious granitoid promenade, but a
chain encircles thTsix foot sward. anJ
the dreaded sign, 'Keep off the grass."
Is not in evidence.
The floral clock will be as attractive
an exhibit at night as It is in day!,
Among the foliage of the hour numerals
are incandescent electric lamps,
not visible during; the day. but after
nightfall, when the electric current Is
turned on. the myriads of lamps Il
luminate the entire exhibit and make It
as light as day, and more beautiful.
The floral clock Is the exhibit of the
Johnson Service Company of Milwau
kee. ' '
DEEDS RECORDhD
: , (From Saturday's Dallyl)
Deeds were filed yesterday in Marion
County Recorder J. C Slegmund's office
aggregating the consideration of S1LC21
as follows: .- '- ,-;. -, --
D. Wietlng to Rehm. $0 acres of
land 1 nsection U t C s, r l .w,
w. d.i ....... i... $ 3,000
Ernest L. Brown, et ux.. to David
. Boyes, 60 acres of land in t S s,
' T 2 w., wj d.. .............
William' Ilarck. et ux, to Nine
Fryslie. 40 acres of land In t 1
s, 2 W. d...i...............
C. P. West, et nx, to W..H. Clay
pooL 5 acres of land ef the d. !.
c of jr. R. Patterson. In t 8 s. r
2,400
2,000
Kv - m, . Grimm. et ul to ' J
1.400
1L Jensen, et ux., 18.1 acres of
land In section 13.tfi.rlw.,
. w. d.1
Phil - Thomas, et ux to Albert '
. Thomas, a portion of lot 8. in
block 18. University addition to
Salelm. w. d.. .... ...
Amos R. Bevens. ft ux.. o John
H. ' Jessen. 2 acres of land In
claim No. 55. t4 s, r 1 w.f w. d..
Angus Scott Shaw, et ux.. to Mrs.
t Eunice E. Brotherton.; lot 1 in
block 1. in Hadley's addition to
Mill City, w. d.......v........
Henrietta Margaret 0Hare. et
. aU to Theodore Repp, 2 acres
-of land In t S a. r 1 w.. w. d
The Congregation-of the .Sisters
"of the Most Precious Blood, to
"Joseph Hassler. 44 acres land
of the Joseph Hassler land claim
of the Jos. Hassler land claim
No. 69, q. c. d...
The Curtlss Lumber Co. to HVm.
, Gasslin, 40 acres, being the s. e.
of che n. e, 4 of section 11, t
? 10 s,' rle. w. d.. .. ........ ..
20
COO
500
400
400
300
i
Total..
.. .. ...$11,621
MATTERS IN PROBATE
ADMINISTRATOR FILED FINAL
ACCOUNT IN MELCHER ES
I TATE OTHER ORDERS.
I (From Saturday's Daily.)
!J. Davie yesterday petitioned the
Marion county probate court for letters
of administration of the estate of Cyn
thia Davie, deceased. The petition sets
forth that there -1 sreat and personal
property belonging to Jhe estate of the
prebable value. Of $340.
An order was" made , by f the court
granting the prayer f. the petitioner.
V Augusta, Frank, administrator of the
estate of Augusta. Melcher,. filed her
final account - of the estate, and ne
court fixed Saturday, "May 1. 1903, as
the time for hearing same.
In the matter of the estate of Thos.
Andrew Wilson, deceased. Dr. J. F. Cal
brtath. the; administrator. Was dis
charged, and his sureties released from
further liability. It having been shown
that the estate had been fully adminis
tered upon. .- ' r ,. -s -
Th petition of Gustav Kantelberg.
for appointment as guardian of the per
son and estate of Albert Walter, an In
sane person, was granted by the court,
and his bond was fixed At $200. :
IN THE, CIRCUIT COURT
.. . . j(; ':, , - '
JUDGE BOISE - HELD ADJOURNED
' SESSION YESTERDAY ONE '
DIVORCE GRANTED.
J
J " IFrorn" Saturday's Dailv.l
Judge R. P. Boise held an adjourned
session 'of Department No. 2 of the state
Circult'court for Marlon county, yester
day, Jfour docket entries were made,
after hlch court was adjourned with
out da;y. ': - - - ;
.The Entries made are as follows:
,C, A. Sehlbrede, plaintiff, vs. T. T.
Oeer, Governor, et aL, defendants, man
damus: .writ dismissed. ' "
Nettie Beggs. plaintiff, vs. Alfred W.
Beggs, defendant:- divorce; divorce
granted. ''; , ': .: - . .. ... - s : : v
G P. Terrell, plalniff. vs. George N.
HenUy. defendant; suit to quiet title;
default as to the defendant; decree as
prayed for. -
: Elisabeth SI mms. plain tiff.' vs. L. II.
Pederson, defendant; foreclosure; set
tled and dismissed without costs.
i
c&n tte
tigsairts
- iU
" -i
rT;
; WOODBURNS NEW OFFICERS.
WOODBURN.v6re.-i April ' 17. The
old city council, at a meeting last night,
adjourned sine. die. after-a farewell ad
dress by Mayor. Sv Tomllnson. The new
council was then, sworn in and trans1
acbd business 7 with Mayor Graat Cor
by. In the chair. .Annual salaries of of
ficer were fixed as follows: City re
corder. $75; city treasurer,. $23; city at
torney, $65; city marshal, 4120; health
officer. ,$25; street ,., commissioner. : .20
cents an hour; mayor; and councllmen,
$1,50 each per month. .-Bonds of officers
were fixed the same as last-year. The
following officers were elected: . City
attorney. E- P.' Moscow; health officer,
Dr. James IL Carrlco; -street commis
sioner, j. F. Doud.- - ;
i'tr : ' ' ''"' "
.- ; . . ; -. SPLINTERS.-v. -
It Is the married men" who think that
trouble never comes singly.
The delays in- the i construct Ion of
warships In private yards in this coun
try, constitute a grave national dan
ger. The British admiralty boasts that
ft can wait to know the' designs' and
efficiency of the protected vessels of
France, Germany or the United States
before it begins to build new vessels to
excel them. .
BIG CARNIVAL-1
IS ASSURED
The Committee and the People
: of Salem Enthusiastic-:
i:U y : t - - Over. It - -
AT BOARD MEETING LAST NIGHT
PLANS FOR GRAND ARCH WERE
. EXHIBITED VOTING CONTEST
TO CHOOSE CARNIVAL QUEEN
WILL BE VERT EXCITING. V -
(From Saturday's -DanylV
The executive i committee of the
Greater Salem Mid Summer Carnival
met In informal session last night "in
General Manager N. J. Judah's office
and " entered Into a general discussion
or tne carnival m an Its different
phases. t. r: -y ' ' ,
They discussed every department and
gave suggestions and advice to . the
sub-managers . of each department.
Plans were laid for a definite system of
work which will be taken up regularly
after May 1st. when it is expected that
the executive board will meet every ten
days regularly and push the work with
out Interruption. " I .. ' : -
Negotiations for water and lights
for the grounds and for the construc
tion of such buildings as will be found
necessary, are now. in ' progress and
were discussed at last night's meeting.
The grounds are carefully platted, the
plana having been made by W. J. Cul
ver, and the booth section will contain
thirty-two booths which will be rented
at a nominal figure to merchants for
all kinds of displays and patronage.
The plans for the grand archA which
Is- to be erected at the Intersection of
Winter street with the grounds on
State street, have been designed by
Architect W. D. Pugh, who is" manager
of that department, and were presented
to. the committee end exhibited at last
night's meeting. Manager Pugh . has
expended a great deal of time and trou
ble In designing these plans and they
are very perfect and elaborate in every
particular. -
The committee is in possession of an
elegant lot of stationery which covers
all business elements of the work, and
almost immediately after May 1st. the
public will . be brought into constant.
and it is hoped, ; harmonious contact
with the enterprise.
The committee expects that the pub
lic will gain a great deal of pleasure
from - the ' voting contest for
Carnival Queen. ; which la to.
begin May 15th, and last until June
15th. This Is a high honor and a cov
eted position, as the queen Is to be the
center of attraction and occupy the po
sition of honor throughout the carnival.
She will be the guest Of the executive
committee, and 'will be presented with j
$100 in gold and her entire costume
furnishedv "Many of the most beauti
ful -and feebly cultured ladies, of. the
city are preparing to enter this contest.
ana me monm oi voting wui iprooaoiy
be an exciting one, especIaTrytfie t1o)H
ing days. -
, The committee is well . satisfied -with
events ap Jf ar. ' and are growing . - mote
enthusiastic at each meeting. ' They
are determined to 'make the " week one
grand success, and rare already be
ginning to realize that with their plans
and the hearty support of the people of!
Salem, success Is assure!. They say
that anything but the most . perfect
success is Impossible, 'unless some dlmi
calamity should befall them, which In,
itself Is impossible. f
A MEM0RIABLE EVENT
CELEBRATION OF SIXTIETH " AN
NTVERSARY OF ADOPTION OF
.PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENT.
. (From Saturday's Dally.)
.The" third grand celebration will
be
held at'Old Champoeg on Saturday,
May 2d, in honor of the sixtieth anni
versary of- the- Provisional . Governl
ment adopted at that place in 184$. ,
Prominent speakers have been ' enj
gaged for the occasion and an elabor
ate program has been prepared, and the
anniversary of this -memorable- event
will be fittingly celebrated. Ex-Governor
T. T. Geer has been chosen to ait
ss president of the day, and music wijll
be furnished by the Union Cornet Band.
The celebration will conclude with ja
grand ball In the evening, to be given
by F. X. Matthieu's Cabin, Native Sons
of Oregon. ; There will no doubt be a
large attind-tice on this day to help
celebrate the anniversary In .an appro
priate manner, f j
RAZOR ACROSS THROAT
" - ; r
LIEUTENANT. THOMAS F. HOWARD
f COMMITS SUICIDE IN ST.
' 3- i , LOUIS. '-.
ST.-. LOUIS. Mo, April 17s Lieuten
ant Thomaa.Fv.Howard, of the .United
States Army and a graduate f West J
Point, drew a raxor across his throat at
the Missouri Baptist Sanitarium today.
When found by an attendant 'ne Was
dead. Howard - left'' abetter-, to , his
mother, Mrs.-J.-H Howard, Boertoe,
Texas. He also left a note for ; the
sanitarium officials, directing them fto
notify his mother and the War Depart
ment at Washington. Lieutenant- How'
ard had been on ' sick. leave for. some
time and waa" under treatment j at (the
sanitarium. ? . - ' ' ' -'
Washington. 'April 17. Lieutenant
Howard.1 who committed" suicide in St,
Louis today, entered the Military Acad
emy from Texas, graduating In 1M$.
He waa retired In 1899 for disability.
- - " '"" - -iv
MORE TROUBLE IN SIGHT
HOP GROWERS WILL NOW HAVE
. ANOTHER PEST TO BATTLE , .'
. " y -WITH,,
' t (From Saturday's Daily.) 'j.
Otto . Hansen, of this city, who
quite an extensive grower of hops, own
ing two large yards in the vicinity' of
Salem, brings in the report that '' the
growers. of hope In Oregon, leastwise
in the vicinity of Salem, have another
dread pestilence to contend with and
destroy their peace of mind, and per-
haps their entire crops in the future. In
the form of a wee worm, the like of
which has never been seen here before.
and Mrf Hansen Is at a loss to account
for its appearance or its origin. -I
Secretary James WInstanley. of 4 the
Oregon. .Hop Growers' Association, and
also a producer ef heps, has discovered
the same pest in his "yard and feels
fery apprehensive of the ultimate out
OOme. , " ? . ; y -t r. I,, ; - '
j, Not ranch is known of the source or
etrecj. of this new trouble which has so
suddenly loomed up on the hop grower's
horizon,- but a specimen of, the vermin
together with a sample of its work on
the vine. -will be sent to State Bacter
iologist Emile F. Pernot, at the Oregon
Agricultural College, at Corvallla. who
will : doubtless pass an expert opinion
upon It In a. few days.
; KEW'S WEST SIDE
bURNED TO DEATH AS THE RE
sult of coal oil ex
- . plosion.
I DALLAS, Ore April 17. (Statesman
Special.) rThe body of Mrs. D. A.
Smith, who died in Portland last night
from the effect of burns produced by
the explosion of a coal oil can. will be
brought to Dallas, today for burial. Her
father and family live in this county.
f Where she was principally raised. Bur
ial will take place tomorrow in the L
O O. F.- Cemetery by the side of her
mother, who died in Dallas two ' years
ago. .
- Tha. County Affairs.
Dallas, Ore, April 17. County Treas
urer E. V. Dalton will make a call to
morrow for the payment of all county
warrants: issued prior to August 15,
190L Sheriff Ford will, as soon as the
fottings are complete, turn over to the
treasurer the collections of the 1902
taxes to the 'approximate amount : of
$80,000; : -v.:;-- r i
.. r . ' ;
f H - A" Happy -Wadding.
Tiallas, Ora;-ApHt 17. Conrad Staf-
f rirt has led to the hymeneal altar Miss
Mijlie M. Elliott, both of Dallas. Mr.
Staff rin is a well known business young
mail.' at present manager of the drug
business of the Wilson estate, and Miss
Elliott is v the ' popular daughter of
James Elliott, a prosperous farmer near
Dallas.
4 The wedding, took place at the home
of the bride's parents, af high noon, on
April -15th. after which the contracting
parties left, for Portland and . other
points." They will reside in Dallas.
- e
.j. . .; 'Two Divorce Suits. f . ,
Dallas, Pre,, April 17 The following
suits for divorce have been filed in the
Polk county coutJ this week: H. W.
Bancroft vs. Emallne Bancroft, Falls
City and Samuel O. "Wart vs. Fanny
Wort, of Monmouth. .
" -A SAD SURPRISE
SALEM ! -CHRISTIAN ENDEA VOR-
ERS REGRET THE DEATH OF
REV. CHAS. . EBERMAN. .
(From Sunday's Dalit)
3 The. Christian Endeavorefafot Salem
much BurprIaed t learrTthls week
LL-:-'" - . ' - -j.-.
of the death of Rev, Clarenc'e', El Eti
ermar of Boston, national ' secretary of
thek . United Society of Chrttttaii En-
deavor," which occurred at Bannf, Can
ada, on the 13th Inst.
I Mr. Eberman. together with his wife.
was -on his way to his' home in Bos
ton, after an extensive tour in the In
terest of Endeavor ' work, and " while
resting up In Bannf, was attacked with
congestion of the lungs, and died after
Hi phort Illness. Mr. Eberman was an
untiring Christian, worker and had the
confidence and .friendship of. young
people7 the. world over. On the occa
sion of his v'sit to Salem somewhat
over a year ago, he made many friends,
all of -whom regret to learn of his un
timely death. He was to have-been
one of the principal -speakers at the
international convention of Christian
Endeavorers, to be held. In Denver - In
'MORE HOPS SOLD
ED
HERREN YESTERDAY PUR
CHASED THE COYLE LOT
. .. OF 120 BALES. "
(From Saturday's Daily.)
" Yesterday a. local dealer,, Ed Herren,
purchased a lot of. bops for 19 cents
per pound, he tot was owned by A.
H.,Coyle. .of Polk county, and contain
ed ,120 bales, which were of choice
quality,, grown on " the Caldwell yard,
two miles north of Lincoln.
.Mr. Coyle at one- time refused 27
cents for this lot, and' said yesterday
that . be thought the price would ad
vance, again, possibly, to as high . as
formerly,, at any rata he thought they
would be worth -much more In the fu
ture -than they are now,, but he said he
needed the money right away, and he
could not afford to wait longer, . -
CHICAGO DYNAMITE .PLOT.
CHICAGO. April 17. Chief O'Neill's
"dynamite detail' pot In a day's work
on the top of the city hall yesterday,
but failed to make the acquaintance of
anyone with an apparent desire to blow
up the vault containing the Lo rimer -turborow
. ballots. - A second rumor
that ;8ynamlte was to be. used reached
Thief O'Neill during the day. The in
formation came, the chief said, from a
civilian- source entirely Independent
of the warning of Wednesday, though
relating to what Is said to be the same
alleged plot.
Hm Waa Racaptursd.
Denver, CoU, " April 17 Cherokee
Bill, who escaped from the Denver Jail
yesterday, was recaptured tonight at a
house In the western part of x the city,
where he applied for a night's lodging.
He made no resistance when the offic
ers appeared. ' ':-"; - .
- ' . " " "
WILL. INSPECT ROADS 5
.County Commissioners William Miley
and L CNeedham, leave this morning
for points in the country east of Wood
burn,' where they go to inspect county
roads and bridges. . . , " ,
FOR THE FIFTH TIME- ' ' .
"Mary Humphreys, a native of Corn
wan,' England, and a .resident of A s
toria. waa yesterday received at the
Insane Asylum .from Clatsop . county.
She is CO .years of. age and this is t-er
fifth commitment. - "'"
I a- " m - i ' ' ' 1 1 1
mm
. . ; Dry Goods and Millinery Store.
-:... 302 Conncrcisl Street
Challies 5c a yard. The best that can be
had for. the mpney, ffast ; colors, great va
riety ot pretty patteriis.; ; h ; :
Batiste lawn, plain ; and fancies, and
new patterns. Ginghams, see our new
swell :lines. Millinery il all the latest
styles. Visit this department.. It will
be. a treat for yon. Here yon will find the
combined features of style, quality and
reasonable prices. , " f
G-REINBAUM'S
302 Commercial St.!
H P. CHASE,
i J.-1 (..,1i -
-it Hi:
l Jlth Oil '.
'-Simple? Yes
Sure? Yes - ' 4
Swift?; Yes 7 'J&t:.
Strong? YesV i
Reznintoi. Typewriter Co.
327 Broadway, New York
249 8TARK ST.,
A good bujfcgy is like driving a good
horse. It's a pleasure and a lasting
one. Too many baggy users knovr
nothing of what it takes to make a
good vehicle. The safest pi n is to
trust to a reliable concern one whose
am is to sell gooes honestly, worth
the pHco asked for them. We have
our vehicles made to our order to
Driving
buy one of our ." ; V
BEG LINE OR MITf HELL BUGGIES
You cannot gn amiss. - You are, sure to get your money'a worth and a
rig that will stand tip and give you jjood service. S
- Seiicf tor Catalogue and Circulars
Mitchell Lewis & Staver Co.
49, 5!, 55 State SUSsIem, Of. F- C CAfitY, Mgr.
- Tramtact a gMiral bonkiie atHl exchange business.
Drafts soUl on ail parts f tle-wrll. : f s .i "S-
Sarlmgs Depmrimemt Conducted . under, usual savings bank regulalioni ,
.J. H. Albert," Pres. . . M. Cboisax, Vire Prt-n, - Joa. II. Albctt, CahIi. '
Attention
; Hop Fertilizer No.'io-
' Especially for your purose, combined uj ori results "
of experimenU.
Garden and Field Fertilizers Noa. 1,2, 3, 4 and 5
will be found to suit all requirements. Land
plaster, etc. .Your orders Solicited.
.. G A V AG IET FLETTCH E 12 ..
Bee. geed and Poultry .Supplies. , " . , HALE1I, OREGON
n
Aermotors,
Windmills, r
Myers Spray Pumps,
Myers Buckeye ForcePumps.
All kinds of Pump Repairing.
58 State Street
Salem . . ureszon
f t" Ti
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