u
WEEKLY OREGON STATESMAN, FRIDATl -MAY 1, 1903.
EDITORIALS
OF PEOPLE
- -
t--
Appcal for Referendum of
r Three Bilk Passed by the
-: Legislature .
A
HON: L. H. REEDER SA Yjf J0 LITICS
OFf TODAY I8rJNOTinNO"BUT A
SCRAMBLE TOa, FEDERAL OF-'ttCE-
BlLLsHvERE PASSED BY
t POLITICAL; JOBBERY. . .
' t : (FrbinTnUrsdar, Dally.)
(The" Statesman is pleased to print
communications upon topics of central
interest, at any time. There is scarcely
any limit to the topics of general inter
est. It Is asked only (hat correspond
ents refrain, from personalities Hd us
care that nothing be, written of a libel
ous or unworthy or untruthful nature.)
Editor Statesman: v off ; fi -:r
Through the columns of your" valu
able paper I wfsV to' cair the Attention
, of the members of fraternal orders and
worklngmen of your city to the effort
now being made at 'the instance O? the
'Southern and Eastern Oregon mining
and mercantile meji to repeal, through
the referendum of the people, three bad
laws passed at the last session of the
HUtte Legislature. One is the Portage
Railway Bill which takes 13, 00 .of
. the people's money for nothing: anoth
er 1 known as the Eddy, or Corpora
tion Capital Stock Tax Bill, and House
:-t Bill Xo, 292, which repents the present
provision .of our tax laws giving the
poor man exemption from taxation
and execution on 5300 of -his ools and
household goods. ' These last two lUIs.
were passed to cinch -certain classes rf
the public for extra taxes to meiit the
requirement of the first mentioned
bill. Look Into this question careful
ly. See my letter In the Oregonian of
the 24th, page 15. which explains the
situation more in detaiL
I came down on the train the other
rfy nlth.L B. Reeiler of Pendleton,
Orand Ha:luin of the lied Men of Ore
gon, who whs Speaker of the House ot
Represent it 'Ivch it -Kilm two yeurs
ago. Mr. fteed.r . told me that he M-as
personally a -n'k of tin? pol.tient Job
bery which n.-4vfl the thre bills it
th" last Iegil-itnre. ITe said:
"Politics In oj-vgon todny Is simply
n scramble . f.r Federal , office. We
would be much better oft if tb sis
lture met only once evry' tnf yearn
I am fatnilUr v?ih so.nj of the J-b pot
up. by the last Teginlauire by which
fleer was thrown down for United
States Senator agalust th: expri-ssed
Wishes of the ieopie nt th last elec
tion under the consltJtiaI amend'
iment; Mnoly was called bacic frcm
Washington, after having done .more
for the stale than any other represent
'Atlvfcjk'e "vr nad there, with the po4
fvxi eption of Tongu; and , ihich
Wtrf'f'the PirgeWI5'forfirr
Uli&tpitaf Stoik Ifilfw.'atid took" from
1HIi'or maii his right of exemjlion
'trtn' taxes and execution "m bis toots
j and household goods. It wai . tnde
pure and simple, wlthont regard to the
interests of the people. '
I am a member of therder of 2;g'c
Jand have been In several other fratern-
: at orders, snd make a direct apnea; to
i Eagle. Elks,. Red Men, Mason ,the
Knights of Pythias, "TVo'-luncn. a. id all
the other orders to look-into- this mat
ter more closely. We are '' acquiring
considerable property throughout. the
state, and It Is mostly field under a
corporation of the order. , From ww on
we will have to pay these extra tares.
Most of us are worklngmen and have a
right to some protection bjf exemption.
Oentleroen, wby should we'be taxed to
death and allow the politician to throw
our money away on porfi?;e railways
at 'The Dalles, for which there Is no
more necessity than for j fifth wheel to
a wagon? The united States novel n
ment at the last session of Congress
appropriated four million '. dollars . to
build a canal between Th Dalle ind
Celilo. .Every man who has' had any
thing to do with transports km knows
that this is the only true solution of
'the Columbia ; river ' : transiiortation
problem. Every engineer -who has X
. amined the ground knows that $1C3,
000 will not build one-third of the pro
posed road, that it llt. taki en. .two
We hire three cWWrea fcefore ie
Mrfh nf the 1t one tQT wife OSCd fOOT bot-
Jles of MOTHER'S FRIEND. ICyog lui Jb
' pictures of eur chlldrea, jou jtia ee at
' Is heiltniest. prettiest and
flnesHooklnf of them IU -
Mr wife thinks Mother. .
Friend ts the rreatest
and gTknAett
remedy In tne
world for expect--,
ant motner."
Written yai:en-'
tnekyAttorneyat
' -Law.
prereiit nlnclentni ef the
sattertngr Incident to child
birth. Thecftmtnrnjoiber
disposition and temper remain unruffled
throughout the ordeal, because this relax
inr. renetratlnr Unlment reliCTe the
saal distress. A rood-nitnred mathei
U rretty sure to hare ft rood-natnred child.
The patient Is kept ira strong healfhj
" cnndltlon. which the child also Inherits.
. Mothers Friend lakes a wife throosH , the
: crisis aulchlT and. almosi painlessly. : II
assets In her rapt recortryprad wards
i ofT,the danferi that, so onen ronow oc-
- Sold S7 sranists fsr t a kettte. :
TUB dRADFIELD RGUllATOR CO
ATLANTA. OA. i
M4 f r 0-ir fro mWtr'e4 boctKs
" 3trriy io ptemt oaettavra -
PTUED
W3m
iFBlED
1 W a-
C1D T-r-irwnr-Tr-
. AcsoIulclyfPara":,
IS 10 SUBSTITUTE
or three more sessions of the Legisla
ture to provide sufficient ftmds to com
plete the road, to say nothing of pro
visions for its equipment and operation.
By the time the road fs pnt into ahape
to operate, the Government canal will
have been finished. In the meantime to
construct the road -would only hamper
the. operation of the Oovemment ard
cause unnecessary delay in tb. build
ing of the canaL
If there is no. use for 'he portage
road,, then there is no necessity of their
taxing all incorporated enterprises of
the state, and Imposing the hamship
on", the workingman as it w stand3 in
House Bill No. 292. There Is no rtate
in the Union or a European country
tht j does not give the workinsraen
some protection against taxation and
execution. . , i
'Do not forget that the signing of
these petitions makes all three bills in
operative until the people have a
chance to vote upon tnem nt the gen
eral election in June, 1901, or practic-
any speaKing, we escape two. j ears'
taxes. .
Also remember that the signing of
these petitions does riot obliterate your
vote! in 1904. but enoush sitrners now
will give all plenty of time to consider
these laws.
Already in Southern Oregn they are
assessing the workingmen under this
new: law. House Bill No. 292.
Then let. us sign th-xe referendum
petitions it can do no harm- and
when we go to the polls In 1904. I think
we will all be convinced that our sen-
eral interest demands the renea! of
these bills. It Is up to the people to
assert their rights.
i . w. c. cowr.ii l
Salem, April 29, 1903.
HOSE CART TIPPED OVER
THE DRIVER SUSTAINED FRAC
TURE OK NOSE BUT STOPPED
THE TEAM. .
(From Thursday's Daily).
Salem's fire department met with a
serious accident while responding to an
alarm turned in from No. ; 195 Cottage
street, at 11 o'clock yesterday forenoon.
L?e Collard. the driver of the hose cart.
In order to avoid turning several, cor
ners,' headed the horses east on Che
meketa street, intending to make , the
turn at the intersection of Cottage
street, after which he would have had
a straight run to his destination. As
he started to cross Church street, saw
a funeral procession lined up on Cot
tage and in order to avoid an accident
by running into the carriages he then
wbeeled his horses in an attempt to
turn south on Church street, but the
turn was too short, and the cart being
top heavy, tipped over, throwing the
driver 4o the ground.
H' hung onto the lines, however.
and succeeded in - stopping the team.
even though they were on a dead run at
the time the at-cident happened. It
was found that the plucky driver had
sustained a fracture of his nose,' and a
sevre sprain In his right arm, but was
otherwise unhurt. The cart, which was
only slightly damaged, was righted and
in charge of another driver, proceeded
on Its way. The several hosemen who
were riding on the rear of trfe cart es
caped without" Injury. The call proved
to be a false alarm, at least It could not
be ascertained by Chief W. W. Johnson
by whom it was turned in.
The accident might have resulted
much ! more seriously and Mr. Collard
may congratulate himself. oh his lucky
escape from more serious injury, if not
death. , .
A heavy farm wagon has been
brought Into service to take the place
of the hose cart which is undergoing
repairs for the slight damages sus
tained. ; .
FOUR HOP CONTRACTS
TRANSFERRING 4T.000 .ROUNDS OF
HOPS TO BENJAMIN SCMWARZ
c SONS, NEW YORK.-
(From Thursday's Daily).
Jos. Harris, . local agent for Ben Jam
in Schwara & Sons, of New York, yes
terday filed, in County Recorder J. C.
Siegmund's office, three hop contracts
involving the purchase of 47,000 pounds
of hops of such, quality, as ean; - be
grown on the land designated, by care
ful care and harvesting. of the ; ISO
crop. '
s The ' Instruments were as follows:
Hoefer& Zorn. of Champoeg, to Ben
jamin Schwa rs sc. Sons. 2,000 pounds
of hops at 15 cents per pound, deliver
ed at Eldridge Warehouse; SL0O0 to be
advanced for picking on or abbout Sep
tember 1st. -v. - .V " -i
J. W. and C J. Gooding to TJ?n Jam
in Schwarx & Sons, 10.000 iwunds ot
good merchantable quality hops, at 14
cents per pound, S200 of which is to be
advanced on May 1st, and S300 o Sep
tember 1st. The hops are to be deliv
ered on board the boat at Champoeg.
W. R. McKay.' of Cbampoeg. to Ben
jamin Schwarx & Sons, 17.000. pounds
of rood merchantable hops.-to be.de
livered at Champoeg-boat. at 15 cents
per pound; $S50. is-to be, auvancea
about May 1st, and $850 about Septem
ber 1. 1903. - ' '
A" rontmrt -was also filed by a firm
of Cincinnati hop' buyers, ,-s f ollow s :
E. M. SavaKe. of Brooks, to Eisas &
Pritx, of Cincinnati, 5000 ;ounds ,of
hops at IS cents per pound.' 5 cents per
pound to be advanced for harvesting
THE1DEBTSIS T
ALMOST PAID
Two Literal Donations,Which
Amount to $3000 Have
Been Received .
ONLY $4000 IS YET TO BE RAISED
" WORK WILL COMMENCE SOON
ON THE NEW ATHLETIC FIELD
FOR THE 5 UNTVERSITY SUB
SCRIPTIONS ARE LIBERAL.
- (From Wednesday's Dally.)
r Dr. J. H. Coleman, the able president
of, Willamette University, has during
the past winter, been very active In his
efforts to liquidate the debt which has
been, hanging over the University for
so long and -which has -hampered
her in her great work of education ' to
such ai extent, f. ' j ;..
Yesterday morning Dr. Coleman ad
dressed the students in chapel, and
gave out news which caused his hear
ers to thrill with Joy and renewed hope
that the object toward which all friends
of the school are striving would be ful
filled. . He announced that one week
ago a gentleman made a pledge to pay
the last $2000 of the debt and that on
last Monday another gentleman pledg
ed himself to pay the next $1000 of the
debt. I Previous to this the debt had
been reduced to $7000, and with, this
volunteer subscription of $3000. only
$4000 of that gigantic debt of $35,000
remains to be raised before the board,
of trustees can say to the world. "WH-;
iamette University is free of incum4
berance." . - j -' ' ;
Dr. - Coleman Is now very sanguine
over the prospects. and does not'eorii
aider that there is any . danger of no
being able to complete the necessary
amount by June 1st, as the two gen
tlemen who subscribed the $7000 made
the conditions that 7 It must be raised
on or before that date. - . :
Both of these gentlemen - are ' well
known, being prominent and well-to-do
members of the Methodist Church 'in
Oregon, but both declined, for the pres
ent, to allow their names to be men-
tioned. : e , i ,
It Is certainly, good news to the facul
ty and friends of the institution . and
to all the people of Salem.' who. one
and all, unite in. wishing success to the
movement. Dr. Colentan has worked
untiringly, against great discourage
ment, and what seemed at times to.be
insurmountable obstacles. Many times
has he returned home after a long,
weary trip, having met much discour
agement, feeling' that the undertaking
was almost too great, but next morning
would start in another direction, with
renewed determination to succeed and
it was only by this most untiring effort
that the great result has been achieved;
The president' says that his greatest
difficulty has been to overcome ' the
prejudice on account of location, and i
the lack of confidence in the successful
outcome of such an undertaking- T&f
debt, is. of. such long standing, that a
great number of the deople of the state
who are able to give, would not do so
on account of the fact that they did not
believe that the dfbt could be raised.
and Doctor Coleman's most laborious
undertaking was to convince people
that he would ' really accomplish "his
heart's -desire. He reports now an en
tlrely different feeling. The old spirit
of skepticism has given way to a feel
ing of hope and even belief, and It was
this and nothing else which caused lhp
two gentlemen, above named, to make
their magnificent offers. The president
believes that, this cannot fail to ac
complish the .desired end of restoring
confidence, and he knows men who. he
believes, would have subscribed had it
not been for this .lack of confidence- in
the outcome of the movement He will
not go East before commencement, as
he desires to see the debt raised before
starting. Men in the East have ex
pressed a willingness to give but . for
the fact that Oregon should pay the
debt on her own school, and they argue
that if she cannot r do that, she could
not take care of it after it was paid.
He thinks it will be easy to raise dol
lars , for the endowment fund- where
cents cannot be - raised for the -debt.
This is true both in Oregon and in the
East, "and no doubt a very large en
dowment fund will be built up soon af,
ter the last dollar of Indebtedness has
been paid. Senator Booth's gift of $1000
for the debt and $10,000 for endowment,
is an example of this feeling.- Mapy
philanthropists of the Eastern states
are expected to subscribe liberally tow
ard an endowment fund and an active
and systematic canvass will be made,
with the object in view, of- an endow
ment fund of $100,000 In cash.
Certain classes of the people of Sa
lem have done much for the 'school
with their support, but now Is the time
for united effort on their part until
June 1st. ' Let Salem pay her part tow
ard paying that $4000 balance, and they
will be surprised to see how liberally
other portions of the state will respond
for the endowment Now. when the goal
of years of constant effort Is In sight,
is the time to work. Not a merchant
In Salem can afford to let this oppor
tunity pass for, giving a boost to "Old
Willamette, the prioe or tne city. ta
OIL FO Ri TH E BODY
t You can't lose an atom
without fecjing it The body
is like i an I engine at watch.
a machine; must be kept in
good - order to run ' rigKt
1 .That's the reason Scott's
I Emulsion is so successful in
all wasting diseases. ? It feeds,
nourishes '.i and strengthens
! when ordinary food': won't.
Doctors J say Scot t s ; Emul
sioiv is thelbest fnoiinslimerit
; for those who arejnpts-well
as they should beyoung -or
Old. ,. i - .,"S.'T
Well e4 rtm i nsfh b reeC ?
SCOTT Jt BOWSE, o frt Stnss, NcwTork.
I em is more interested than all the bal.
ance of the. state combined. '
, W .2- The Athletic Field.
. Prof. Loran A. Kerr is wcrkJng hard
upon the plans for the University ath
letld field, and announces that the ciU
sens of Sal?m have subscribed liberally
toward the project. ; He has raised a
large sum of money, and the work win
be commenced on the grounds during
the early part of r.ext week. The mon
ey is so nearly raised that no trouble is
expected in securing the balance." and
Prof. Kerr will go to Portland soon for
the purpose of securing " additional
funds. About $300 is still needed to do
the work which has been planned, and
then the committee which has been ap
pointed to conduct the building will be
able to prepare model athletic grounds
which will be a source of .pride -and
profit to the University and the city.'
xne committee wrucn nas been ap
pointed on the work consists pf Prof.
L. A. Kerr. George "Gray . and A. N-
Moores. A committee has also . been
appointed - consisting of "prominent
young men of the -city, who will have
control of the .field. This . committee
consists of John W. Reynolds,' 5. B. T.
Tuthil! and John Fechter, Jr, This
committee will arrange with the city
baseball team if they wish to practice
on, the ground, and also to play their
week-day' games. . Of course, it Is not
to-be expected that a Methodist Uni
versity would countenance Sunday
games, .xtox even a state college would
allow Sunday playing. " f
YOU KNOW WHAT YOU ARE TAK
When you take Grove's Tasteless Chill
Tonic, because the formula Is , plainly
printed on every bottle showing that it
Is simply iron and quinine in a taste
less form. No cure, no pay, 60e
WOULD BURN THE MILL
-"-",-- US II I .
THE LITTLE TOWN OF LYONS IN
FESTED BY BAND OF IN
CENDIARIES. According to -telephonic information
from Mehama last evening. -the large
sawmllling plant of W. H. Wagner, at
Lyons, narrowly escaped burning at the
hands of Incendiaries on Tuesday night
o fthi$ week, the loss of which plant
would have been damaging to its' own
er and operator. ;
About II o'clock 1 Tuesday night, the
nightwatchman of the mill was at work
about .the mill, straightening up borne
odds and ends after the day's run, when
he was interrupted by the appearance
of two strangers, both wf whom wore
masks and carried revolvers. They, at
the point of the guns, compelled the
watchman to vacate the premises and
leave them In fuM possession. The
nlghtwatch, taken completely by sur
prise and being unarmed, complied with
their demands without protest, but,' no
sooner had he disappeared from their
sight and the range of theli revolvers,
than he ran to a bunkhouse nearby tc
secure help, which he succeeded in finding.-
.- i : ' '"- -. -i ' ' '
Through carelessness, or (he xclte-
menti attending the occasion, the relief
party'' forgot to extinguish the light oi
the lantern and, seeing the light ap
proaching of course, the interlopers be
came alarmed and fled.
The i nlghtwatchman. on account of
the semi-darkness and the marks worn
by the two men. -could not give a de
tailed nor authentic description of them
and not much hope is entertained oi
apprehending them. The owner, of the
mill, although he could not recall any
incident which. would prompt any on.
to commit such a deed. Is satisfied that
the intention of the men was to destroy
the mill for they: could have no other
object In taking possession as there war
nothing In the building worth plunder
Ing except the machinery, which no two
men; could carry eft.. .
About a month ago the hotel n Lyons
was completely destroyed by fire It is
believed.- by an Incendiary, and only a
few -.days ago an .old gentleman was
held up upon the, streets and robbed of
$32 and the citizens of that otherwise
peaceable-and tranquil little city are
awakening to a realisation of their dan
ger and have taken steps' to rid them
selves of their ran wholesome and un
welcome guests.- '.'
K A meeting of the citizens was held
last ' evening, upon which occasion ' It
was decided to Offer a reward of $100
for any 'information which would leaa
to their; arrest and conviction of one or
more of the crimes which are laid at
their door. ' "A
'".:r,r - '' ;
Wakeful Cftildren.
For a long time the two year old
child of Mr. P. IL. McPherson, 59 N,
Tenth street. Harrisburg.' Pa, would
sleep but two or" three hours. In the
early cart of the1 night, which made It
very hard, for her parents. ' Her moth
er' concluded that the child had stom
ach' trouble, and gave her half of one
of Chamberlain's, Stomach and Liver
TabletaC "which ouleted' her "- stomach
and sheslept the whole night through.
Two. boxes of these Tablets have ef
f ected -. a permanent ' cure and . she : Is
now .well - and strong. For sale by Da n
J.'Fry. SalenvOrsv v
pIATTERS IN PROBATE
WESTACOTT ESTATES APPRAISED
i-AT $3639 ADMINISTRATOR
" DISCHARGED.
- (From Tnursdar Dally).
Frank Davey." administrator of the
estate of Hiram C Bell, deceased, yes
terday filed bis final account In the
Marlon county probate court, and Fri
day, May 1KB. at 10 o'clock a. ra.,
was fixed by, the court as the time for
hearing same. ' -v '
. -F.A- Turner, the administrator of the
estate of . John ZD, Fain, deceased, was
discharged from - his trust, and . his
bondsmen released... the estate having
been fully, administered upon.
'ln the matter of the estate of JKT. O.
Westarott,- deceased,- Gideon Stolx. W.
T.. Stols and Jeeepn Baumgartner, the
appraisers, filed their report, having ap
praised: the real and personal property
belonging toj the estate at SS8.25. -
-Caarles LemHckp.jA. A- Lee and F.
vf"-'Waters.,-l-eeently:appointed by the
court . to-appraise. the, property belong
ing tot the estate of Sarah Ann Case,
deeease'd. also n fWeu" their report, the
reariproperty.' consisting of S42.57 acres
HC land - In- township- 4 south, range 1
west, being' part of the Win. M. Case
donation land 'claim, having been ap
praised at S8032. There was no person-
wmm
, Catarrh begins with a stubborn cold in the bead, inflammation or Sorw
ness of the membrane or lining of the nose, discbarge of xnnens. matter.f
; beadacbes, neuralgia and, difficult breatbing, and even in this early stage
is almost intolerable. But when tbe filthy secretions begin to drop back j
into the throat and stomach, and the. blood becomes polluted and the; :
system contaminated y. - v. ' ,V 5 ' . ' ' ' -. '
m i & had a eoatlaual hsadacae, say cheeks had grew
7 tne catarrhal pOlS-.pSrpi. my bom was always stopped, p,ny bith,
OB. then the Sufferer W a sieke&ina ud diseiistlag odor, and X eoaghetr '
.i: v ineessaatly. I heard of S.S. S. and sows noed te wse -
begins to realize What & J ud ftr iakiar several bottles X wras eared sad
'disgusting and sicken- never also fcadv theslightit 7J25f -, th
?w r--.. disease JSiss 1UST L. BtOB-M.
ing disease Catarrh IS. iforthwsst Oer. 7th and JTallx fits, BU Joseph, Ko.
It affects the kidneys - ' '
and stomach as well as other parts of the body. It is a constitutional v.
; disease and as inhaling mixtures, salves, ointments, etc.; are never more-:
than palliative or helpful, even ia the beginning of Catarrh, what can',
' you expect from such treatment when it becordes chronic and the whole
system affected? Only such a remedy as S. S. S. can reach this obsti
parts sjid a permanent cure is the result. - ' r V . -
S. S. S. is guaranteed purely vegetable and a. reliable remedy for
Catarrh in all eUges. Write if in need of medical advice; this will cost
yon aotiifaV JTIX SYHfT SPECIFIC CO, A71AXTA, CA
(L emmaton
emi
Typewriter
- Simole? Y
9ure? Yei -JgP
Swift? fesv '
Rosniaton Tsrpejwiites C
327 Brosvdwsvy, Nsw YorR ;
249 STARK T.,
jllcidi
mm 1 - 1
269 LIBERTY ST.
til
H X AGiLF 58 State Street
Salem . . Oregon
Driving
A good buggy is like" driving a good
horse. v It's a pleasure and a lasting
one. Too many buggy users know
nothing of what It takes to make a
good vehicle. The safest plan is to
trust to a reUable concern one whose
aim is to sell goods honestly,, worth
the riHne asked for them !We ha
our vehicles made to our order; to
Duy one oi our
BEE LINE OR MITCHELL BUGGIES
You cannot go amiss. -You are sure to get r your money's worth and -a .
rig that will stand up and give you good servioe. ' '
, Send tor Catalogue and Circulars , , -
Mitchell Lewis Stayer Co.
49, 51, 55 State SUSslea, Or.: :: :t-s KCCKSXViZT-
al property; found to belong to the -estate,
v. . r :; .-: i"; . '-
In the matter of "the estate of' Cynthia
Davre, deceased. Jr P. Davie,; the ie-cently-appointed
adminlstrstorof the
estate,' filed nis'bohd in-the sum bT:
and the' same-was approved' by ;ihe
courtT '.".T: v'4'"l
. E.' I, Kerr.ejcecutor, of the .estate;- of
Edward t Cofifey. . deceased, petitioned
the court for-permisslontto build a wire
fence for a distance of fifty rods on the
real property belonging to the estate.
The prayer of the petitioner was grant
ed by the court. -
LI COIV1PLAINT.1
41
nate, deep-seated disease and purge tne blood of the .
catarrhal poison. S. S. S. purifies and builds up the
diseased blood, . and the inflamed -. membranes . are
healed and the excessive secretion of mucus ceases:
when new. 'rich blood - is cominsr to ' the. diseased ?
PORTLAND, OR.
An Attractive
Furniture is no longer mad o
or comfort only. m J ,npt
fonly comfortable, olj4.ttid.
durable as in the 'Plymouth;.
Rock times but is pleasing to
the eye and artistic senseas
-well. Our selections are con
stantly changing with the
varying moods f style of
furniture.
Display
urnishinn Co
Windmill
Myers Spray Pump?, - :
Myers Buckeye ForcePumps.4
AH kinds of Pump Repairing
ASa eT A
mm t m
ve a
suit Oregon-; requlrement&v
you-
V Fcr Sprlrg ncasckeiplng. I
Bureau Scarf s t at " cost 1 1, , no w 7oc ;
bureau scarfs at'.cost1 80c now'Soc; dec-
orated(oil cloth table covers, splashers.
-, e ' .- .
mats and doiiies. Toilet soaps. -5c. aiWl
10c. "Cal.c Medicated Toilet Soap,' l4c.
Carpet'-Taeks,;; 4c , Toweb Hangers, S-.
Towel ' Racks, 20cl ' Adams' Stove IMj-
isb. 15c;.Enamellne,lilc. - Cooking utea-
sUs In blue and white Jpnameled. War j.
The Variety Store. Court St. :Aa
nora M. Welch, piey. f - '''
purposes.