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About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 18, 1903)
FRIDAY, SErroiBER , 1 Vti&lLS&EfaYS ORfiqON : STATESMAN. i::z veikly czmn STATE S'.!AN PcbUthed ery Turly and Ttvm.j by tb tiATEsarjuf rcBUSHisa cojipaat K. J. HXSiJIUaES. Manager. ETEScsirnox jtATca. On. vtwr m.lTnc $1-00 t-ii MuUt, iavlmio -1 IbftetMSila. is dnfl -5 vat year, t time TL2 The B'atwraaa u bees eabUh1 tt neay f :rw T-"- kad U bu some obseriber who recti Trd n nearly Uai kmg, sad bu; bo ht re4 it (or ereraMM.. fen tr, titeM object to hT.nt toe paper d.aontinod i itt bio. of tfinuoB of thtr anacnptiuoa tot IM benefit Utae.aa4 for other niion re h AT ronci SON wiwaauuiK raumiviwu I Humors Trr tae pos-esskxi of tie bodv. and are Lords of Misrule.. They are attended t7 pimples. bn:lx, the tchias tetter, wit rfaeum, and ether cu ts -v.: erorcio-is; by feelings of weakn-sa. iuuCJor, federal debility and what not. Tncy cause more gaSertng tbcu s.n7ttlng ee. : -. Health. Strength. Peace Lad Pleasure require their expulsion, and this is pon- ure.y e-iKKO, aCTrMing to iMonaJmSl Of Kii.it'. vesunsomais, by Hood's Sarsaparilta wluVh rsdrraUy and ponosaenfly drives "rwl Mld in the whok STtT. can boy their imitation lemon Cavor o'fflce. The secret "peae 'keep black- I CfFPAtjn I Ff TUFfF ing at 59 cents a gailon! and "Doison list of Turk- who . hava committed ! Ui-VUilU . LLUIUUL with. It the stomachs of the poor.j crime against Christians, fd put them Doubtless many of the small dealers did to death, .every one. Another of their a air mbru -lifted to Co n. A" fmn uyin wka nXmcmTi. or parinj ia advace, wJ aar.tb. beat fit of U doliarratav Bntiftt do not mt I rii( Bioai&a, " rate win re Hereatf wui km to paper to au responfiU fru wise ord. It, taocgh they or not ei.i tb ssoae. with tea ea;u.-nrtand- In( tfaftlUtcy ar to pa; $L2A a year, ia cat taey lot a o2ossiption ecoant ran oxer iz statiUta. ia erUet hal tbere T U no mirtib OrrD Un. w !U kep Utia nouc lxtdiDj at taia piaca la ta pap'- rheo CIRCULATION (SWORN) UVER 4000 THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE, English will one day b the unlver sal Iangniagre. It may take a long time, but the time will eventually come. It is now the commercial lan "ttar In practically every Important port of the world. Wien the commis sion for the arbitration of the Vene zuelan claims pet to work, the Ens; lish lanruae will be the medium em ployed during- Its sessions. Though this Is a noteworthy fact. thereMs no . reason for surprise at the announce-J jmnt The two great English-spak-i ine nations, England and the United States, are among the principals In ,the d'spute and there is a precMent for the nse of their language In diplo matic pensions. When the 'Samoa n dispute between England Germanj and the Tnittd States was dealt with by the treaty commission at Berlin in 1SS, English was the language em ployed Instead 'of French, which 'had previously been used in similar trib- unals. 0 . At that time the departure- from precedent occasioned some surprls', but there is les cause tor wondr that English is to be sroken at The Hague this year when the new dis pute Is to be adjusted. The number of persons using our language has ! greatly Increase J, relatively to those speaking In other tongues, since ths WmrfcSfl settlement was made, four- t n years ago. By the extension of the territory ofi the United States, th? j area. In which It Is spokArt has broad-r-ened. America, too, oecapies a much 'bigger place in t;e world than It did . hen Ulsrrrc It wa halted In his p pes and tobacco In barracks off duty Cigarettes are barred. , ! ; Despite the utmost stristness of mil itary discipline. It has been found practically Impossible to prevent -the use jof tobacco at West- Point. . Con cealment, resulting from prchlbrtlon, turned the. boys "to cigarettes'.' Pipes and tobacco are to be permitted as a compromise. In other colleges there has; been & similar change In therriew taken regarding the use of tobacco by students. Fifty years ago the use of tobacco wa discouraged and ia many Institutions penalized, but now these rul-is have disappeared. Even some of the preparatory schools have with drawn $ieir objections ia this re spect, v -. '" These facts have led some persons of a statistical turn of mind to Inves tigate the figures relative to the con sumption of tobacco. These statisti cians say that the per capita consump tion of tobacco has not Increased with thg changed conditions. The aggre gate amount imported and produced has not kept pace with the growth of vur.pvpuia.won.- j. nere w much more f ! tobacco used In cigarettes, but thew has . been a. great' falling off In the amount of chewing tobacco consumed. There has been an increase in the epiunt of tobacco exported, while the crop has not become larger. The public is more indulgent re garding the 3e of tobacco than form erly. More clergymen smoke. Kail ways provide more comfortable ouar- ters for Bmok.cn. More smokers are seen on the street. Despite this, th statistics show that the number of smokers is less than formerly. One erplanal'on given is that the, present day athletic tendency discourages the not knoV" what they were selling; and the Philadelphia authorities have been lenient with them, contenting them selves with closing the fountalnhead by arresting the wholesalers. - Boston has been snore expeditions in her handling of these culprits, having driven them from the city for; selling adulterated summer drinks. t . . But another phase of food adulter ation, and one which Is believed to be entirely new, has been discovered In Philadelphia- It Is the most audacious scheme yet on the part cf the adulter ators, and consists in coloring green duties Is to punish Greek spies with deaths "' ' , ' The levy of taxes by the Insurgents Mr, Tsanoff treats with a delicate touch, which will be appreciated by every one who has read accounts of the koniitad ee's methods. ;These taxes,, he says, mut be paid. To be sure in the pay ment of thetn some 'of the people may have acted : somewhat irivoluntarily. But they have all so to say surpass ed themselves i In their liberality. The standing army- of the commltee is said to number 10.600 men " In bands of 10 ft, and the number of rifles in use vegetables with red paint and selling i or hidden away waiting the proper the popisonous product, prtacipaTiy un- time Is 45.000. The claim Is made tnat the guise ofpure canned toma- the Insurgents fight so well that In iiu una uvunu tujni.iuua v uu iiica uus summer me Aunts nave had more caJtia laan in the who course of the Greco-Turkish war. 0?i ELECTRICITY Dr. Darrin Will Remain in Al bany until Dec 1 Only. der toes.' the minds of the authorities regarding all canned goods which do not come from reputable packers, ; and orders have been Issued to analyze all such products. These Instances surely em phasize the necessity of increased vigi lance in the enforcement of pure food laws and the; passage of still more stringent laws. ' . . . It is to be hoped that the movement springing up In the East in the Inter ests of pure food will travel the continent j to the West, and that the people will manifest their anxiety. to have their flavorings and : canned meats and fruits pure and wholesome by holding up the hands of those w ho may undertake to organize a crusade against the adulterators. ' There is not a city where doubtful adulterations are not used in one way or another, says an exchange . s . . : PORCELAIN PIPES FOR 1 WORKS. WATER- IMPORTATION OF MACHINERY IN TO SOUTH Ar-RICA. use of tobacco. THE GREAT PILE BRIDGE. The importation of machinery : Into South Africa is increasing. So far in 1?05 the value of the mining machinery Mnported Is 968.:62, and all ozher ma chinery 13.166.19, says S. W. Hanauer, Deputy Consul - General from the United h'tates. The steady extension of the railroads In South Africa account for the in creased Importation of locomotives, which were valued in the three years at $343,315, $1,H8,0S3 and tl,$6Z,21Z, re ts; ectively. ' Xew lines of railroad, escimated , at 4'09 to 5,000 miles in length and to cost about SlOO.OOnftflO tiMnn.-.A This month will see the completion ate projected. Arnerioar, J't' of the Great Salt Lake pile bridge, ins concerns ar aJrrt . J - j .aa UCIU thua the Pittsburg Westinghouse cbm- - The Meissen China Factory, in Sax ony,; Is making water pipes for water works which, on account of the various advantages they have oyer Iron and stone pipes, seem to be a promising ar ticle; although they are more expensive than the latter. These pipes are very thin and glazed, and are embedded in ii on pipes, the space between the two substances being-filled up-with cement. China being the best resisting pipe ma terial that we know of, every guaranty is given for an unlimited lire of the pipes; moreover, the absorbing f iroh In the water, -which" is very frequent when Iron pipes alone are used, is made altogether ' impossible. Furthermore, the iron pipes by haying particles of iron absorbed by the water will cor rode In the course of time, forming hy dra ted oxides of iron CEisenoxydhy dratey, which will stop up the tubes and finish by eating holes in the .pipes. So far this drawback to iron water pipes has not been very frequently noticed. out it is very likely that we will hear more frequent complaints about them when time draws on and the pipes now in use become older, China pipes, with the average diameter of ordinary water j pipes, wui cost about 3,000 marks (14) per mile; If produced In large quantities their price could ' probably! be reduced a good-4eaL Any, way, they seem to be 'worthy !of trial, says Oliver J. D. Hughes, Consul-General, Co burg, Gerpiany. . " scheme tor absorbing, the Samoa n Isl ands and the Berlin conference i was suggested. - A largr number of people speak the English language than any other , tongue spoken in E - American continent. Aithoujh Russia has as many inhabitants as the United ; States and Great Britain prop-r. com ; blned. there are many millions . of ; Ituaslan subjects who ar nnai.u tn . speak the Ku.slan language. It further arwJ that English has a dis tinct advantage over French In direct ness and conciseness, and these quail ratal in me prcjT.t age of high pressure. ! j ucit oat oeen a vast tharure In 11 conauions since Lord Bacon wrote his books In Latin. beSi?vln that this would preserve them beyond the time when the ngUsh 1 unguape, as a medium wf speechl would be used by only the few millions of people upon me imtish Islands. The English lan-guag-. since then, has made a world march, . ; i one of the biggest railroad engineer ing feats attempted in the West of late. The bridge across the Great Salt pany has a contract for the construc tion of a line of roads In the Tfc v..- tf-!y?!i:cb is Perhaps the longest In ! mining district. The General Electric ke: "?rld, will cost the Southern Pi. clflc just :,000.000 when it is complet ed. It is twenty-eight miles in length and Is surrounded the entire distance by a 50-foot rock grade. Through the center of the lake is a strong channel covered by a mud bottom. Thi3 chan nel is supposed to be the curent of the Bear River. Here is the greatest ob stacle that confronts the engineers In tha construction of the bridge, for the mud channel apparently had no bot tem. Pile after pile was driven intc k I the lak-i at this place unUl a depth of reet had be-i reached- onlv fortv . nt wst VP TQBACCO. "M.. ' I . . ' 1 reiuiuop or the West Po;nt sclpllnary reguUUoas against the tA V . .. oy tne cadets at the mlUtary academy has occasioned con siderable comment upon the change In the general attitude 1 toward the to bacco habit, which has taken place in recent years. Under .the provisions of the new orders in force at West Point the cadets are to be allowed to use BlackHgin '''"'SaBBBBSaBSBaSBB "I hive ue4 yoor Hsir Vigor lor Bve rears and am ?ith u- lt certainly re stores the onginat color to rrar u T" y l-airsoft.-'Mrs. H ee n Ktlienay, N ew PorUtad, Me. Company, of Xew Tork. s to furnish to the railroad shops of the Xatal govern ment 119 motors, : six dynamos of 300 horsepower each, three electrical cranes, . and other appliances. An other United States firm has received an order for seven locomotives for the Cape Colony railroads. The municipal tramway of the city o? Durban is being constructed by an American .firm. The London Finanz Chronik, a paper published in the interest of German financial and commercial circles, in its last issue called attention to the im- fet of which was water. Then, when P013 nc- of South Africa as a market tey thought they had struck bottom and the bridge was constructed over the caanneL the pilings sank and bur lei a whole train one fine day. Lately, howeves. tha engineers have apparent ly reached firm bed with their piie3 The building of this great bridge hat kept nearly 4,000 m?n busy for thi past two years, and has made times for machinery. This paper states that te importation of agricultural ma chinery is vastly Increasing there, and thnt an order for 17,000 8-horse plows has been given to three American man uf jcturers. An agent for'an American Crm, whose office is in Johannesburg, has sent orders l to thin mnntn- the shipment of agricultural imple- very prosperous for Ofcden citizens, i nient an1 .nachlnes aggregating S389.- j 329 in value. to da away with the South- Ptn, ,rcnwar nas a,so Increased heavily. The structure was constructed so The importation of small route over Promontory Pass, which necessitated, a, hard pull for the en gines, and the use of two or three ex tra train criws. By obviating all this the road saves shippers three hours time, and expects to make that 175.- 000,000 back. i . . Aycr's Hair Vigor has ,bsen restoring color to gray nair for fifty years, and it never fails to do this work, either. You can rely upon it for stopping; y0Ur hair from falling, for keeping ycur scalp clean, and for inaking your hair grow. $t.atwttift,raaogr;,u. If yr drnrrHt J. C. A Ml tXJ, Un tT!!- PURE FOOD MOVEMENT. ' ! . The persistent and Ingenious adulter ation of foods of aU kinds in various cities has been the means of starting afresh the movement for a pure food. which received such an impetus a few years ago when butterice and pre-ser- VEllfle were first put upon the market. While engared in the work of protect ing the people against these adultera tion the Pensylvania Food Commis sion has unearthed a tremendous trade Irs Philadelphia in deleterious flavoring extracts, which are used H. da water and other beverages. In Chicago a si m- iiar discovery has been made In con nection w ith the great wholesale manu factories of Ice cream. In the Tatter vt arrests were made and the adulterants destroyed. In Philadelphia scores of pavement soda fountains seUIr.g drinks at 1, x or 3 tts a glass were louikd tohave flav ored every drink with sickening stuffs made from drugs and colored with coal tar Preparations. Lemon, strawberry, orarge. vanilla all carce from the same1 v: t in the wholesaler's shop, each being coiorea to correspond with the fruit It Is supposed tb-represent. Even the Kreotade has no lemon foundation. Time was when It was not considered worth while to indtate or to adulterate lemon extract,- mar cheap was it; but now the curbstone vender of drinks ah perhaps some more pretentious dealers, THE MACEDONIANS. I How the Macedonians are organized Is a subject recently handled with ex ceptional interest by Vladimir Ta¬t In the Boston Transcript. Mr. Tsanoff U authority on the subject, having for many years served on the Macedonian Committee In this country, and conse quently has been in clew Couch with the affairs of that people. The main committee, the Vutreshna Organlzatsla, or "organization of the interior." be says is strictly a Macedon ian body, -which' has branches in Bul garia, but which Is rather m oppon tht of the Sofia Committee than Its cafs pap. Peter DetchefT. who met his death list spring, was its organiz er and chief.' . The: plateau of rperim Bag. in Xorthern Razlog. near the Bul garian frontier. Hi Its headqarters. and In that region for mkny years no Tut A has dared to go. ' The committee maintains four thor ougbly organized institutions secret police, a regular system of taxation, j regular system of courts, and a post Mayor Bisaop Is' right in his veto of the orxynaocre ta was intended to repeat,, tcenew ordinanoec - regulating the rying3Wcjctesrrthe-'city. Tae mayor -rignt ia.rvery point. Now lei nis recomraeniation that a licence te impostad be acted upon; a license to provide, funds for the buHding of bi cycle pat ha Indeed, the city council at its meeting last Jnight very properly set the matter in motion by appoint ing a committee to confer with the mayor in regard thereto. The councU has full authority fn the matter n.ir ... . ' ncj new cnarter, so . wheelman will object to a small annual charge, if he knows the money will go to the con wui-i.on oz patns. Not a cent of the general tax need be or should bs di verted 'to this' use. The bicyclists can provide the" necessary funds and will willingly do ..so. , undsr proper regula tions. Did not time prevent we could talk for hours on the many wonderful things tht e' -.- city has accomplished, but It is hot necessary at this time for elec tricity Is only In its Infancy. Electric ity contains all the lementary princi pies, and therefore all the healing prop erties of all things in being. All the balms, oils' and minerals in existence are contained in ' electricity, and ; In their most skillful combined ' propor tions. No' roediefhe does as mucji for th-? s -sf ?r 3s?e!ectricly properly used by a physicians thoroughly versed in Its application. The leading physicians recognize electricity as one or tne gi eat partacefea for all chronic diseases. , Dr. aXrrrin is one of the foremost pr-.ct tio-ier-t in th use of this .subtle fluid, as the following permanent, cures will show: , To the Public This Is to certify that Dr. Darrin has chired me of a loathsome chronic ca tarrh, dvspepsia t'd kidney . trouble of fifteen years standing and I most em phatically commend him to the public and'wtlj copfer with anyone at Plain view, Or, where I reside. D. F. WEST. To the Oregon Public Prior to visiting D. Dumn took pre caution i to investigate his cures and found them permanent and as stated in the press. I had been. afflicted with deafness and a loathsomt discharge of ears for ten yeasr. My delight was gret W: et.. to ' by the doctor I could be cured. - -True to his word I have been cured o? both . afflictions. I con sider it one ofc the most remarkable cures on record and more than' I ex pected could be done. I claim it a duty to Inform the public where they can- be cured. I am connected with the reform school, two miles from Tur ner My postoaice address is Turner, Or. HENRY BRUEB. Happy After Ten Years of Misery. Mr. Editor: I can recommend Dr. Darrin's treatment. For eight or ten years i nave been troubled with rheu matism in the hip and back, also dia betes. Through 'Dr. Darrin's electrical and medical treatment I am cured. Re fer to me at Jeffern. Oregon. J. W. PATE, Dr. Darrin's Place, of Business. ' Dr. uamn is located at.Aiban the Revere Hotel until Dec. 1st. will give free examinations to all from 10 to 5 or 7 to 8 daily. The poor fifee except medicine, 10 to 11 daily, and those able to pay at the rate of 55 per week or in that proportion of time the case may require.' All cnrable chronic diseases of men and women a special ty. : ; - WOOD WANTED. We wou'd remuid thess of our subscribers who have pn-misl to haul wood on subscriptiorv acctunt that the sea -on is cUiiif lale, and we would like to have the wootl now; either thi.-? or defi nite dates as to when it will he delivered, and in what . tjuaU.tk's. We waut lo be sure of our supply for the winter. STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO. 'Fair Before you attend the'Jir come to No. 140 Sfate .Strut and partake of some of tlie GREAT BARGAINS ia C othinp:,, Hats, Rubbtr Goods, Lnces, Notions, tc, etc, whictt the public will receive until entire stock is jrone. OVERCOATS Overcoaits worth $13, for $8. Suits worth J7.50. for S4. ' :" Suits worth $10, for $6. ' Suits worth $12. for $7.50. ' -C Suits worth $15, for $9. ' Children's Suits umt proportion. Men's pants worth $10. Xor 90c. Men's pants worth $2.50 to' $3. for " - $1-25. . - ., Men'3 pants worth $3, for $3. Oil Coats Way Down. Bicycle Caps Cheap. Crash coats worth 75c to $1 for 40c Crash suits worth $2. for' $1.25. Crash suits worth $4.50 to $5, for $2.25. - - -.-. All light weight Summer - Clothing Sold at less than half their value. HATS Crash hats 15c Crash hats worth 50c worth 23c to 35c. now to Zac. lat ad worth' 23c to c, now 50c.' now suit. FUit. oil of good quality. If there Is profit In the working there will be a new style .of revolution in San Domingo-- an industrial revolution. Governor Jelks, of Alabama, in his message to the Legislature, criticises Judge Jones, of the United States Court for the general attention attracted to the state because of the revelations in the peonage cases. That's really too bad. Evidently tha Governor preferred to have the practice of peonage con tinue rather than have the oium cast upon the state by bringing the offend-, ers to trial. Governor Jelks plan . of keeping the skeleton closely confined under lock and key isn't the best plan for keeping a state secret free from disgraceful disclosures. It's Impossible i to keep the closet door closed all the time. Straw has 15c $5 hats sold now for $2. Men's hats wort $1.50 to $2, now $1. Children's hats worth 73 to $1, now 50c. Hats worth 50c to 73c, row 2Zc. Silk hats worth $8, for $1. Men's Caps. A large assortment of Boys' and TRUNKS, TELESCOPES AND VALISES AT GREAT BARGAINS. MEN'S SHIRTS $1.50 white shirts, for 50c. Fancy shirts worth 50c to $2.50, now sold at 20c to $1. ; - S!!k shirts worth $1.50, $2.50 for tic. Shirts worth 75c to $1. for 50c Working shirts worth 50c aid 63c tor 20c to 40c. Boys' . shirts worth 50c and 75c, now 25c. I - UNDERWEAR Gents' underwear worth 50c a - now' 33c. Ribbed underwear worth $1 a 1 now C5c. Nightshirts worth 73c, for 40c. Nightshirts worth $1 to $1.30 for 73c SWEATERS Sweaters worth $1.30, for $1. . Sweaters worth 75c to 90c, tor TOe. Sweaters worth $2 to $2.,"0. for J1.23. GLOVES Great bargains In men's r!nvr -,n 1T i t vn Ladies' capes and jukcts for' one half hefr avlue. Children's corsets and .corset wu:?t" worth $1 jo $1.50, for 13cl ,' Children's white aprons, skirts anl! dresses for one-ha'.f tJ.eir 'valuf. LADIES' GLOVES Kid gloves In sizes from 5 to :.'. worth from $1 to f 2. 50. all eo at 20c pair. Silk mitts worth 3."c to 73o. for inc. Silk gloves worth f.0c to $l, ;:i all " colors except white and M u k. at 15c Black and while gloves worth 10: to 73c, for COc SPOOL SlLK, BESi BrtANOS 100 yard ypc-ol, for 3c. -70 yard spool, for 4c. 50 yard siooi. for 3c. 16 yard sjmjoI twist for Ic. 10 j-ard spool twist for 1c. Rope silk, per skein, lc. UheniHe etching silk, a;il Ari?e:if, " 5 skeins for 1 7c. Worsted dress braids. 5c bolts i r 1c. Black tape worth f.c, for lc. Braids, passmentry in rilk or jot fr le.i th:in one-firh of their v:i?... Bargains in unibrtiilas a:il par...--Is. S. FRIEDJtS AN, MANAGES!. ...SOU!) ;OAK, POISSMED... f THIS WEEK, $2.93. I zct us once and "for all settle the "sit" and "set" question. Contrary to tradition, the hen does not "s?t, The hen "sits.". But if you have a hen that aas laid a dozen eggs and wants to hatch a. brood of chicks, you may "set her. Thcr are no fewer than eighty-one different meanings of the word "set. while of "sit" tbere are but , twenty-one. The prophet Jere miah says. -The partridge sitteth on eggs. To sit as applied to men and animals is to "crouch;" hence, the hen crouches on her nest or sits on IL Change the school books. Which, are fuU of s-uch solecisms as "Thehen sets; does the hen set? The hen does 8t-Xe,,r York Press. This do sittle it; but how about the setting sun? bhall it be the sitting sun hereafter? There Is only one way to adver tise." says John Wanamaker, "and that is to hammer your name and your business so" constantly, so per sistently into the people's heads that If they walked in their sleep they would constantly turn their heads to warn your store. The newspaper i your bcrt friend In spite of your criti cism. It helps to build up your com munity wmch supports you. When the day comes that the' newspapers are dead the people are near the grave with no one to write their epitaph. Nervous Women Women who are almost distracted at w siigniest lwise. who are easily fa tigued and unable to sleep, should com mence taking Hosteler's Stomach Bit ter at once. Hundreds of women suf fering from Female Complaints have whtntarily testified to it efficacy fa cases of ; Cramps, Nausea, Headache Insomnia, Indioastion and Con.tipaticn. You will therefore make no mistake tn try.ng it. Don't accept a substitute. HdSTfrTTER'S STOIKCH BITTERS Explorer Peary will try to make the north pole by the American route, the theory being that there' is more ice on this side ihan on the other. It ha been disewveretkMhat there Is no chance of reaching the" ote by x-ater 'sailing, and it Is equally Im possible to establish , bases of supply ".. " : f- woe. so that the ice pack can tie crossed on sledges. - So. teary proposes to make th? journey altogether on the Ice. after reaching the arcUe -circle. He thinks he can grt there and back ia 100 days. and. It Preparing to winter in the far north and start for th pole in February. He will take Eskimos with him and will live according to their way. He will have ma nx' dogs and Will travel light. A Poland China 'sow for which $S30 was recently paid at an auction sale held at Camden. Ohio, and for which $1.000 was refused very shortly- there after; will soon be added to the swine population of Western Oregon. This fine sow is now the property of Taos. W. Brunk. of near Salem. Oregon, and will arrive from her Camden home about the 1st of October. Mr. Brunk's Poland Chinas are well represented at the Oregon State Fair, now being held at Salem. Pacific Homestead. A HO-acre farm near Gaston. Ore gon, was- recently sold for $5,000 and the new owner will go Into dairying, having been attracted to that section by the condensed milk factory at For est Grove. Just such factories are ,,rTO Muem to Induce a larger immigration. New machinery Is to be added to the milk condensw at Forest wwe me coming winter, and this plant already, with Its stock on hand, reprensents an Investment of about $75,000. KilllltS Mli ll-Bfifs) Vr T'l: v iCIxi - Vit 4 .. ' V- ' ' - ' 4,;:. House furnishing Co ski. a L -. Slorcs Salem, Albany enforcement of the new bicycle ordi nance. The mayor should be support ed In every point of his recommenda tions in his veto message. . " supplies have been replenished. flTr there will be plenty for aU corners . U day and tomorrow. Oil Abat,4vu out of the ground like water fram a boiling fcpring has been found Tn'tKe island of San Domtr, St. Iuis people have purchased the' Let Salem ni license the right to deveior,Ue; fd. Tte wells or? bic3rc,?s nl bui,d Path. Then in Prings are-about fW miles from the Marin unty uke . the matter up In coast and 50 feet above the leveL tte Legislature at its ' next session 'ra?..oil",? paraSn base and 1 .."' tre i law n- much lighter Jthan Texas oiL Anaivi. ; that will allofr the county to show 4Z jper ceat: f krene and 4 he Lme. Per centpf. htha and lubrcatlnfft There should b, no doubt about Wrn the new bicycle enforced? Of lorcea. And we paths, as we ought to have. I A Balrm w;i!l lw nt well f.xe-1 ordinance be year for handlinz a crowd of -r 000 as if was this year tor -crowd of 20.000 to 23,030. course ;', it will be ,en- j 35 e will have bicycle a . ; Salem was almost "eaten house and borne" yesterday. " out' but An Indianapolis white maw ot, for stealing a negro"s cnt- the complicates the race rroti-r T2 H VVVrW QfifeOOUQfJ Q030DQ0G atrtf FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER IS, 1303. -Statesman's Christmas Piano Con test.. Eacltf flat . lor aaburl ptio th T- .A- i raby Tau For.; &-TU Vuint U koo.1 for... . a CostK( tbOrt.a latma ChrUtna PI mo iiM nw tow- ..r "tit t''1 iwtuud tiota ibe S4tva t.uiil:i;. " " c c i c-e- c If