Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (May 12, 1903)
8 WEEKLY OREGON STATESilAtf, TUESDAY, llAY 12. 1903. That Riglitt Right; Th ere Can Be No Dispute ' - ' ,. i . - J ' .- i-nr -' i "'' MlSkil-4 that are right, This la a frequent phrase In , . j tulv, rti-ins, often as -empty a a hollow vessel. ' Bat ; ; - ; tht-rcare tome goods to which It can be applied with all tlie Iruth there i lit language; and of swh Is 1835K. s . r Vatlacv"J Hirer Plated Ware, whose" exclusive sale in Haleui Is In the hands of the Uarr Btore. Iuqu-ditj, iu wear, in finib. lu beauty of design and in tnoderut- ih ft- of price no other brand eaii bold a candle to it: not efi ti the famous Bogera Jlto.' brand which we also -I handle. Ve have the Wallace goods In a great ftjedley i of prvtly pfecef, exquisitely suitable for wedding gifts, -i ll will be a mutual pleasure if yoa will come in and ! 'feet hem. ' ' .-: ' .;".. Mr WW STEINER'S MARKET. Egjes-;-14 cents. 'hi-kna 11 cents, spring (Thickens 13 to 13 cent. THE MARKETS. lORTI.ANI. Ore.. May 11. Wheat Market fune-hang!. Walla Walla, 71c; 'lilucslctn. 74c; Valley. 74e. , Tacotna. Wash., May ll.-Wheat Market i Ptcady ; Uluestem, 76c; Club, ,71f. . - , Liverpool, May 1L Wheat July, 6s 4d. Chic-Hgo, May ll--July wheat Open ing. 72Vii'72-: closing. 72 c. ISarlcy 491 Sc. S j H;tx $1.11; Northwestern, $1.15. i THE MARKETS. Tli local 'market quotations yester day were as follows: Wheat C5c Oats-23c jw; bushel. . Barley $21 per ton. ' I b y r C'l ica I . $ 1 2.50 ff 1 3.5" 13.50; clover, $12 timothy. 113.50. i Hou.-fl.0ffiel.05 per Back. . -Mill feed-1 Iran, $22; shorts. $23. r.ultcr Country, ,r2Sc; creamery, 2,i2rr-. ' . . cents. , - ; Chickens lit'. .Spring Chickens 1? .to 1", , . , J'oi'lv - Gnwsv . 6 'if 7c; drefs'-d, 8e. iI!wf--StcerKk ti4V4c; cows,. SJic; fc-iKxl liHfrrs. 34 to 4-. Glutton Sheep, 344eon foot. ,.' Venl 7it dr-Used. IIo.j -.rrhoioe, !;.' greenish .."prime,; Iff ami tipw.'r.'; 1!)9; contracts, i;e. , Potatoes ISM 20e per usheL . r ' Apte - t'ritjl per bushel. ; , )nlnis-4')ffr.0c4 per bushel.: I'ni'nc S.C4Sl-o. f ;i f , ' Mobtitr S7 cent.,. j,-.; .; Wk1 15c t" 17e... & CO, J itayera anJ Shippers of Dealer In Hop Growers' Supplies FARM LOANS Wareto at T fit NEIL MA CLE AT. fltATt'M. UROtJKS. Bit AW. SALEM. yiTXERLAND. HALSEI. . , DERltT. MOIt'i )F "ROTAL- KLOUR. ' ' ' : '-'-;:. : - , . ' . . - : ; ; J.. 0. GRAHAM, ; , Agent i . ... '': ! ' ': ' ; : ;-: ' ' I0T Cnwiim-rclai St., Salettu TWO I NrdRTUNATKH- KOKI! J. SriVl-r. :i aH-t of lon-a anil a rtjviilvtit of lnlitendnee. Polk raun. J ij. j uKtu w yt-ars, was yesterday i brought to the In,an? Asylum by Sam- . .. i .. ... was yesterday i uvi iMiytirr. deputy and Imsbaiid. Ja t.b' (Jnrnway, Ifoltandcr, and rrsl vnt of Lev is and Clark, aged &0 years, a also lriieht to the asylum from Clatsop county by Sheriff Thoa. Linn- MltiIt: AT WOODBUEN The . senior class of the College of Mu."if f Willairette Cniversity went to WootSl.um yestertlay afternoon, and In (tHe errdng gave nfusiral recital for the amusement and gratification of thtv.le' or Wo.Ilurn. The girls re turned on the overland tra'n last night. Tlv nwtnb-rs of t!i senior ctas are: rii.ft-s H.ilS- Watson,! Her lha Andre watha. Ke4li 1U hmond, Lela Tarj'ley, OU-I Claud'a. Childcrs. i - i . There are atiout 3M0fl autonstbiles Injow !n the Cnlted. States. ! - ' 7 I -71 Cor. State and ; Liberty, t- SALEM, ORE. TO CELEBRATE MEMORIAL-DAY Grand Army Veterans Are i Making Preparations for, ... the Event COMMITTEES AHEAPPOINTED TO VISIT ALL SCHOOLS IN THE CITY AND ORDERS ISSUED FOR RE CEPTION OF PRESIDENT ROOSE VELT THE SERMON. ' - p ' Sedgwick Post No. 10, G. A. R., will observe Memorial Day". this year In much the same manner us has been tle custom in the years past and arfangi nents ai-e being made Jns the same line;' ." " i:.:f:r; At a-meeting last night committees were appointed tat visit the schools of the city, on Friday,' "May' 29,at 1:30 p, m., and the comrades in. the Country, near the school bouses, are urged to vlS't the schools and have such patri otic exercises as they think, proper; the committees follow: ?'t 4 , t NORTH SCHfJOL J. Q. Barnes, Jas. FlFhbr, T. Holverson and J.'E. Ross. l EAST SCHOOL H. A. Ktchum. D. W. Matthews, R. A, Crossan, A. F. Mc- Vtee, W 1L Eyafs and J. L. Stockton, i PARK SCHOOL L. D. Henry, J. II. Smith, I R. S. Radabaugh and E. L. LINCOLN SCHOOL-aF, Goode. A. W. Draper, Geo. Griswold, S. B. Wat kias and ItoHert Lucas. CENTRAL SCHOOL Wm. M. Rob :won. Earl Race, T. Remington and L. Burton. .. . ' ! -, . Inasmuch as the veterans of the CZvil War are to figure prominently in the reception of President Roosevelt when he visits' Salem, on Thursday! May 21, the following order was made: "Attention, all; veterans of the Civil War: ; t . ;: ' ; -'; . "The committer on arrangements for for the reception of President Roose velt and party has arranged to have the veterans of the Civil War form In : open order from the tast entrance to j the. Capitol grounds to the steps of, the I State. House, the President and" party j will pass through our open ranks lo : the Siat? House; , . j "AH Civil War, veterans Trom all the , country, around are requested to meet at S o'cloc k a: m. on that day at the G. j A. 11. hull and from there to march to the State House tot do .honor to the ' President and. party. ' There should be , 200 In line thai day.; i . - . . "Samuel Kleffman. Commander. j v "J. Q. lliirms. Adjutant-" j A The memorial sermon la to b,e preach . ed by Itev. W. C Kantner, at the First 1 Congregational Church, at 19:30.' o'clock ! on the mornln of Sunday, May 24 and, In accordance therewith, the following order, was also made: Attention, Comrades. ! -. "The memorial sermon will be deliv ered by the Itev. Dr. Kantner, on 'Sun. dy. May 24; at th First Congregation al church., at 19:3Q to. m. 'Air old vet ' etans of the .-Civil War are requested : to mel at our G. A, R. hall and march j wUh us to the church to listen to the j sermon. The veterans will please meet at the hall promptly :at 10 o'clock. "Samuel Kleffman. Commander. J. Q. IJarnw. Adiutant.- - r In Valparaiso ail the conductors on troltey cars are women. -,;? died. 5IARTIN At 10 o'clock yesterday fore noon. May 91903, Mrs. Fannie Mar gin, wife. of 'John Martin, deceased; aged 89 years. ' ' , l)eceasel was an Oregon ' pioneer. She came to this state In IMS. She wan the mother of L.r J. and Willard Martin, of Salem Prairie $ of Mrs. Me lissa Presley. f Ashland: Mrs.; Ituth Jayre. cf Ketem; Mrs. : Emm-v Provo Klult. of. Low Anitel.-: Mn. A. H. Gtsh, of Lost Nation.f Iowa; Mrs. ttrah J.-ltries td '"essen. of jnm Angeles. The 'funeral wiM tmt hH;from; the home of L.-J. Sfartii. o Kil"iw Irairie at 11 o'clock on Mondny . (touf and the Interment HI be at the Odd Fellows Cemetery' ' '" '5 r t-V. awms that fine old whUky b iadispcnmblc u col- I '-'-' " r aa.y aelj r . r., , j . GVaUGtJODLE re f-rit- wrtb th cmkef the Ctrited fitstes. Ttm . 51aet ,n,i plcMn ut of the whUkiei, lacked by thMradaptabiitt f r the T-er ration of all ?it'I tit which good whUk U rraired, not then n V5 IT" n"" smotist the rrmtir of tte kMcbea. fcoai tormnrj-s ia narUiad ptats, are . f H ERVGZISTS mm BCALMJiS. W.. TA.'I SCgPTTEg a CCL. fac. PtitrtNUm. fOBTU'TI.Kg. -j u-1 ntfy '' :" " Ti'in r '"'""' . TO RECEIVE s " PRESIDENT Pro-am all Arranged for the . Big Event of the, . . Year WILL. PROCEED FROM DEPOT TO MARIOK SQUARE, ; TlIENCE TO CAPlTOU WHERE AN ADDRESS WILL BE MADUU WlLl hE'IEW THE CHILDREN. -'v:-' S-r-Mr :-.:v"!".--:':-:,;;-- tFrom Sunday's Dally.) The committee on reception of Pres ident Roofcevelt, who Is scheduled : to arrive in Salem at o'clock, on Thurs day morning. May 21st,' and remain In tnla city for three hours," held a meet ing ln the' police court room of the" city hall, at i o'clock yesterday afternoon and discussed the-: arrangements in course of preparation for the reception which is intended to be just aa grand at the fadlltiea" will permit, which are not too limited. . ' The principal committee to make report at this neeting was that upon program, of which Hon.. Frank .Xiavey is chairman and .Hon. W M. Kaiser, ia secretary, "and this committee filed Us report In full with the exception of the matter as to who shall occupy Ithe carriages in the procession, and. aa this is incomplete, it was withheld from publication until later. The greatest -care will be exercised to preserve " perfect order while - the President Is In the city and & sufflcicnt force of .marshals will be put on to prevejnt any disturbaace whatever. The Committees are :all j working; bard and In harmony to get -everything complete and hot a single detail 'will be over looked in the arrangements. The President will . be met at the train by the escort with sixteen car riages, there "will be-no delay -whatever and no one will be allowed to greet him there except the . regularly appointed committee,- and the procession Will proceed In the rriibst direct route 'to Marlon Square, where the rPresident will review the children and hear them sing "America," after Which. th$ pro cession will proceed - in a citcuitous route to the State Capitol, where the President will address the people from a -platform which. Will be erected for the purpose, upon the west steps of the building. Here a brief program will be rendered. " ; The committee , devoted the rest of the meeting after the adoption of this report, to the discussion of matters generally,, but no further conclusions were defifiitely reached, and an ad journment was taken Until next Sat urday afternoon, at 3 o'clock, when, it Is ' expected, all of the details Will be decided apon, - ; The report of the program commit tee, with the except'en of the , list of whom shall occup ,thg earieges in the procession; Is given herewith In full", as follows: - ' ' "To the. General Committee, on Recep tion or President Roosevelt: X3entlemen: Tour committee Bh program wpuld respectfully report that It has not .been? able to determine whether, a foot parade accompanying the Presidential party In the drive Ihrough the clty ls advlsatle, but Is InclinFd to the belief hat It is not. If that view be adopted, the plan we tuggeat is as follow's: " - 1 The Siilem Mil'tary' Company to act as a guard of ho;:or at the depoCas the President! il train arrives, assisting the local' officers and the committees In keeping the crowds from disturbing the party or retarding Its progress. Tha Proeassion. . "The PreEidenllal party to be placed In their respective carriages as exue ditiously as possible at the dpot, their allotted focal escorts . being already sead. The procession to proceed on Twelfth street to State down State to Commercial, on : Commercial to Ma rion,-on Marion to -Front, on -Front to Union; the carriages to line on Union street, north o the square. ,The Veter ans of the Philippine. war to form a guard -of honor between there and the stand, to which the party will march from their carriages. '( T , Childran to Sing "Amarica." "lu the meantime, the children of the several schools of this city And the surrounding country that may, wish to attend In a body, are to be appropri ately massed in the square,-so that the President cat see and address them, and hear them sing "America." All per rom except accompanying teachers and the children r re. to toe excluded from the square, and for this purpose we ad vise the appointment of at least forty men to surround, .the. square and to be supplied vvith iipctriry rces and due authority to kc4p out the grown, people.-. ',', - s, "'rV -, t (, ":. "At the close of these ceremonies, the Presidential party.to be driven on Union street to CommCrciil, on Com mercUI'to C.nt. .n Cetiterjlo High, on High to Court,cn Court to Capital, the carriages f li;ie up to the east Mde cf the Slate Capitol . grounds, where the pafjty will dismount and marcn to th cust rnjJn entrance of the pipitoL At this point , the mem bers or. the G. -.,. to form the guard of honor, throush, whk h the jarty will I ass' to the CaWioI. Program at Capitol. "The program on the west side of the Capitol is recommended to be; ?Jong by Choral Union, r : , . "Address Mayor Bishop. -"Address -Governor Cha mberiin. "Address Senator BrownelL "Kong Mrs. a iL Hinges. "Address President' Roosevelt. "Song By Cnoral Union. . , .,- t Th Presidential Pary. ; Tm? Presidential party Is compose! of the following persona, who tare to be provided for In the .order named, ac cording to the' request 'ot tlie author ities. . 1 ; j -..- . - President' Roosevelt. "Secretary Loeb. - . ? ""Special erfk-ers and stenographers. "Assistant Secret ry Barnes. " "Surgeon General Rlxcy.' : "Mr- Rosenberg.; of the Pennsylvania Railroad, v ; ' . ( Mr. uoiman, of the Assot it-9 Press. - "Mr. Ilasart. of S?rIpps-McRae Press "Mr. Denlson, of N. Y. Sun Press As sociation," s... . IS' "T ' ''.'.' .. , -Mr. Dunn, of Collier's W eekly. , - "Mr.rLuckey. of Leslie's Weekly. "Mr. Easarnick. of Harper" Weekly, , "Mr. Strohmyer, photographer. "Mr. Williams, of Western - Union Telegraph Company. , -Mr. Goocb. of Postal Tel. Co. ' . "Mr. Tyre. . "Mr. Taylor. . - "Mr. ConnelL ' "' ' ' "Mr. Stone. , ' , ' ( "Three messengers.. - Carriages Far tha Party. -sixteen elrrlages at least; will ' be required to accommodate the party atvl the local escorts that t la thought ad visable to place with them and if the entire Legislative Committee should be present, even more carriages will f be necessary. We have made allotments of local escorts," which Is herewith sub mitted for your consideration and re vision. ; In. this we have prov.ded seats for President Prownell and ',' Sj-eaker Harris, and v e have left four carnages wherein ix. escorts tan be accommo dated these to be. appropriated for the Legislative Committee.. "Judge Burr ett. chairman of tne general committee., to have charge of the meeting; at the Capitol,, and to be master of ceremonies. . . The carriage arrangements are not aa yet fully completed by the committee and will be published later. , . PRETTY-AND FAST. Miss Mary EV Pretty proved herself the most expert typewritist in the world a. few days ago when she wrote 20.409 words in , six. hours . and read her f own copy. Xrom closely written manuscript. Her .work did not average one error to the page. v . . The young .woman who has so sud" denly gathered tame unto herself is just 27, ,and came, from , Philadelphia last March, to fill a position In the pat ent office at Washington! She was ap pointed under, the civil service, hav ing taken the examination, last Octo ber. Her success la'as much of a eur prise to herself as to anybody else. for she never dreamed There, was any Ifhing ' remarkable , about, her way , of per a ting a typewriter. , She does not claim to use any special system unless it be one of her own, which she would not Know . now to teach to any,' one else.' Before coming to .. Washington she worked for a commercial house In I Philadelphia that paid her . $12.30 a Week. She is now .paid on a basis of $720 a year, but has every reason to expect rapid promotions until she has reached $1400. the. highest salary paid to a female stenographer. :. Miss Pretty took a business course in one of the schools of her native city and immediately obtained employment wth a large mercantile firth. She never tried to gain unusual speed On the ma chine, but always dispatched her work as quickly and as easily as possible, with no unnecessary nurfy. - Her com plexion Is as pink and white as a child's,' and when she talks she show s a "Tow of teeth of almost transparent Whiteness. Her hands are small and have hardly lost their childlike chub blness, and yet they glide over the keys of a. typewriter with an ease and agility which is recorded , on the rec drds of the patent office of the United States. . - - , f 'Those w ho' have watched jier work say that the Secret of her success is steady nerves and a power of concen tration which, is better . than any sys tem ever Invented. Chicago Tribune STORY THAT DREW $10 FROM THE POCKET OP KUSSEL SAOE. . "I once blackmailed Russel Sage out of $I'0" said a well known. New York politician, in a conversational group the other day to a Washington Star re porter. "It was a long time ago, but the great financier's habit of thrift and economy were just as well developed then as now, andlf waa just as difficult to part him from a dollar. - "I 'was in bis office one day and he was telling me of the appeals for char ity made. upon him. Hie waste basket at the moment was full of letters ask ing for money. 1 picked up the top most letter and with his permission. read it. It was from a. little girl out West, who said she Iiad fallen while playing ajid -knocked out an eye. She wanted $10 with which to buy a glass eye- 5 -v ' -: ,, , . .... . 'Mr. Sage. t said, "this teems to be a claim worthy of consideration. You ought to 'give that poor little girl the $io. . - : ;. - ;.v , . . ,. 'Oh, no, ce, no, I can't; absolutely Impossible to heed all these requests. Then she may be an Impostor. "I read the letter again, and Its pathos appealed to roe.. Mr. Sage, I continued, 'if you refuse this appeal 1 will tell Harry Alway of your hard beartedness.- That' hit : him. . Hry Alway wrote the financial news on the New , York Times and ".. his greatest pleasure was to 'roast' Russel Sage. The great man was absolutely afraid of him. I repeated my threat, t -The outcome, waa that I bullyragged Mr. Sage into promising to heed the request If 1 would establish the' genu ineness of the case. So I wrote to the postmaster in the town and found that the facts w-ere as represented. j "With the postmaster's letter T.went to Mr. Sage-and demanded the $10. 1 had collected about $33 from some of the boys around the city hall, which we turned In to be sent with Mr. Sage's ten. It all went to the. little irl with Mr. Sage's best wishes and the Papers printed the story of the millionaire's benificence In sending $45 to a little girl for a. glass eye. He got-the credit for our $35, but I am su-e the publ'ca lion brought him n thousand appeals for assistance so we were revenged." ; s CADET TOANNAPOLIt 'Rossel Catlln has received word that hi son. Howard, whoi was appointed by United States Senator C. W. Fulton, on April 13. aa a cadet to the Annapolis Naval Academy, has arrived in- Anna polls, and Entered a private school, pre paring himself more Fully for the eh trance examinations which will be held on May 2U . . - ' : ' - Dr Edward Everett Hale and some other distinguished divines are taking active In terest In a weekly paper now being estaibtished In Boston. It Is toj be printed! in Syrian and ErtKllsh for th benefit of some 2,000 or $.009 Syr-j lans in Boston. Rev. George Atlas, a native of vBavrent, Egypt, widely known as a scholar and linguist, U to be editor.. Dr. Hale and other noted ! perfsonagea w HI contribute, to the Hew j MANY LIVES WERE SAVED i - - ,-r - Infernal Wachine Was Fomd - . in the Nick, of Time. . WAS RE AD Y TO ; EXPLODE According to Opinion of Sup erintendent of Conbust-, ible Bureau POLICE HEADQUARTERS RECEIVE - LETTER REPORTED TO HE FROM I THE MAFIA, BUT DETECTIVE IN SPECTOR THINKS IT WAS XOT A FIENDISH ATTEMPT4; NEW YORK, May An Infernal machine connected With 100 pounds of ' t . dynamite was found in a box on the Cunard pier today. According to the expert opinion of tha- Superintendent of the Bureau of Combustibles, the box was found and put into the river Just In time to prevent It from explod ing and demolishing the pier and , the Unibrla, ! which ' was ' alongside and about to salL .' "'.' . ? ' - . The box was left at the pier yester day in an apparent attempt to have it placed aboard with the baggage of tho passengers. The Umbria sailed a few minutes after the box was discovered. mi. .1 1 . . i v. .1 . . . .. . iiwe uiscovcry oi.- me uuul b uue iu a letter, received at police headquar ters: today, addressed to Commissioner Greene and signed - by Pietro pe Mar iini. .The letter says; , ."The . Mafia greets you and wishes you well. "At the. Cunard dock is. a; box con taining. 100 pounds of dynamite. Inside also Is a machine properly set and ex plodes itself any time within thirty-six hours. ' . " , "The . sooletv h declared war against' England, and has ordered the destruction of every steamer flying the British flag that sails out of New York harbor. .' ''-- "The undersigned received ordars t begin Operations by sinking the Ocean Ic, but so. many women and children took passage on Ihat boat that plant Wefe changed at the last minute." The box was left at the pier by two hien. apparently Italians, who drove a light wagon. Inspector Geo. McClus key. of the Detective Bureau, said to nlght! "1 am satisfied that this is not the work of the Mafia 'or any other secret society. The fact that 1 recelv- i ed that letter at headquarters is , un- i doubtedly the work-of an intelligent person, and that the machine Itself la the product of some Intelligent person. J may mean that both Were the work of one. . ' f ' Cement Used, a Paint. The problem how to preveht steel from exidation Which has leen a' ource of great, anxiety to the owners. fcnd constructors of many . modern t buildings and has led to wholesale ex periment by paint manufacturers, has been solved by a discovery so simple that It is a wonder no one ever thought . of it before. It has long been noticed j that Iron w hlch has been embedded in I concrete for many years has shown a wonderful state of preservation when j taken out- Experiments' have since . been made with Portland sement, with" I ; the result that it is made plain that a. I. thin coating of Portland, cement prop erly applied to Iron and steel wfl ar rest oxidation. The cement must be finely divided, free front iron salts and diluted with pure water. Then.' if It is free from iron, calcium sulphate and sudphites and is of low specific grav ity it will set quickly and become practically a part of the metal. It will set within the iron- and will not wash off with rain, and moisture, "carbon dioxide or factory- fumes will not af fect, the metal. N. Y. Bun. GHBINDERS ON WARPATH (Continued from Page l. that, in the event of arrest and prose- rtition for the wholesale butchery, the society would, pay all the expense? of the defense, and that, in , the event -of ,Conviction, $1509. w.ouH be sent, to the relatives of the convi'.-tod men in China. , , . . , ,. :. .: . .... . , WW- JPEOJPXJE 22AIIGAMN MIOUSB- Mountains 6v New Goods :ft onSale Tliis Weeh ''.The' 'proplif rvey. diy' fnd ln$) dry goods. ' We are not standing uri crowded all the time from !n' thi-, .What mdkes" this'? ' We sell gooI other, stores. When in town' be prices." ' ' ' 1 ,50 yds. Black' Indiii Liponn very .fine quality, silk finish,. 35 Inches wide, regular 18c" quality; sale, price 11 cents. '-.. . . 4M yds. Black . Mercerized Silk fiafsbexf Mgrenadlfies. daltvtr " lace riiatterns, -regular price 29c, - aale ' - W0 yds. best standard -ali. oo da rk a nd ; light colors ; best goola warranted fast colors, ' regular 7ijc 'sale irrlce 4e. .,. ' ,; :,;- , , ;, - Men's best 50c overalls only Sc. ThorCheapest Store in tho Northwest :; McEVOY BROSii COURT ST., SALEM GKYGTAL t.VAGKI.. Tlie silks we offer for Tliufs- day's selling, are the choicest qualities, and in eirects and styles that arc so fashionulde this seiiaoti. Worth One and COc per yard ThursUoy Only "sec Itcincmber these isiiks are of the very best quality uik designs. , Veo Commercial btreet display. ' We Scarry tho largest' line of Uj lo date Decorations In the cily, aro right, y at prices (hut The New Idea Pattern: Miiorinc For Julio is j now here, price 5 cents. New Idea Patterns lico10 cenis TAXES PAID OVER . Wallowa county yesterday paid 6S175 of its 1?02 state taxes Into the state treasury and $91.23 of Its Agricul tural College tax. . . ." ' Tw-elve. thouijind oIf were aricHt ed in Glasgow last year for using ob scene language. . Bo strong la Hank of Enxt.uid noie paper that a single sheet will lift a weight of 100"pounds. Timber is now vulcanized lu KtiKland by forcing a tmillng 'solution ' of UKii Into its tores. Ttfe' secret of making carbon iajcr and tytuwrlte- riblKns is known n scarcely two dozen iMoiie.' American tourlfts annually hiiI abroad uti ' average of $T3.00o.(mio. :m.J foreign tourists leave atMiut $:'0.'i',ofto here. It-takes ninety threads or "the spider to equal in Size one of the silkworm.; . outtiw flgnt llace to buy their looking for customers; our. etore U morning .until 6 In thtf '""'"P reliable tter-handlse at 1-3 less than sure and 'pay us "a visit and g"t our ' ' ... "We. are xhowiog the swell'-t line of silks In Salem, fancy una piain from 2ie vd. un. r silks, madrass lawns and per '! kwe are leaders' in low prices, '-. li s 10c sumrtwr unl-fvests e. i-am - hosiery all kinds from 5c alr up to to ! ie I J-f.i- 1 m .,, sr Biiiiun-r ufiui-ren i itr-x lot Stnrtinif. sa price . 8 l-3c: UVjC Ulue Htriti ticking., yd. 8 I-3c; lie India Linon ytL 8 l-3c. ' Wmsm Association. V-. . t m'J