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About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1903)
"WEEKLY OREGON STATESMAN, TUESDAY. OCTOBEIl 27, 1003. ana rsbuthed Tnr Tra riiy fcr tks -' - eZATZSX AS rTKJSHTSO COMPACT X. 3. EXSDSSCKS, Ono r adVa... ......... ....... 9LM 1 montiM, la kdraao M 1 fe noa lb, is adraaca -2 0&jsr, on lira - Trm gtiloM kw fccee MUblahl for aearty ftp-two yw, 4 it baa aoflM abacribcni who retired it ariy ta hmt.ud bu; b bin read It lor a rnra.tan. Some et lo object U hnn ta a rw t to una ot uflittwi of tbir oracrlpUona. fnr lh tweefit of taerw. and tor other reasons r BaTcwnelodtrd ta duwoBnnoa otwertpOoa ni br K-KJaea to do to. AM person pajrinr wten aabaenbnf, or ptioC adraaea, via have th sesefi t of to dollar rat. Bat U they t Mf fnr at BOOBUia. IM ItH W1U DO SIU Co s rear. t Mf Rareattm wo lU aaod tbo paper to ail pcraooa wfco ow umiri u not aood too BMHtev. wna um oaooroioi In f lhaObr r to pay X2i a year, la eaao they let no atnoornpuoa ww .Mtfca. la rrlar thattber ataybo so siisoa- tlerebtnrfln. w wlil kaep taio aotioa fcriina at tata piaoo la too paper. . . CIRCULATION (SWORN) OVER 00 IMPORTANT STEP IN ELECTRIC TRACTION. . A partial experiment of the highest Importance and interest In the devel ootnent of electric railway service Is . now la progress on a suburban line be. ' tween Niederschonwelde and. S pi nil lersfelde. In the southeastern quarter of Berlin, says United States Consul General Mason, f Berlin, Germany. During the past week there has been In dally operation a car driven by a new motor, invented try at young Austrian electrician and built from his plans by the Union Electric Company, of Berlin. This moor achieves with apparently entire suwes what Yum not l en accomplished hitherto at least not In Europe viz. It propyls the full sized service car ut any dcslrule de cree of sin-ed without employing any cumbrous and. expensive rc-Kulating fUevlce, while deriving lis energy from H single-phase alternating current of Mmmj volts, carried along the line on one small trolley wlrend delivered di-rfK-tly to lh inolor without conversion . lt lower voltage or n cntinuoti.s cur rent. The fr-ifiulumv inijKii Unre of thl ilcinMislration which will be at once mKni.ed by every electrical eiiKlncet will be spiikrcnt when It i remem leiHt that clctrie traction, which has ! proven efTectlvi and economical for inifrurbin end suburb-nri wrvice. has ; met hitherto potiie vry scrimis eron onjtc dimcultieN when upplied to lona; distances. The method heretofore em ployed has been to send over the line allernalins; currents of high pressure which are taken oft at Intervals by substations- eouipped with step-down inverters thit reduce it to v continu ous current of low voltage, which Ij fetl into the trolley wire or third rsll and thus traiisoiltted to the motors of ls'ssin trains. As already noted, this works very well for short lines suh as w re rei u I red in "city and aubu rba n lr,mit simi whi'h are thronsa witt cnstant s:-aftlc. But when the pfoo sllion'ls to extend the same practice to a atMiiddrd tailway. conriectlna; two cities from 100 to ,300 miles aturt. the cost of the insUilittion and working expenses become practically .prohibi tive. BesiJes the -'frequent substations "cUppeJ with tranform-rs capable of tor.vertins the nlsh-voitae alternat ing current into a low-pressure con tinuous one, there is the question ot heavy tupp-r oi.,Im tors throughout the line, and this, added U the fact that the "transformers and rotary con vler nmst stand idle except when the converted current ia taken oft and Used ly wnif pslii!? trir. hs hither- rendered the proiMisittori wonomical- ly uutenHlle. When tho high-speed experiment wtte tried last jear on the government rsllnsy line between Mrienf?lde and sseu. an aliernstina; three-phsse cur rent of lo.soo to 12.0o volts was car i!ed along the litw .on three coppet wires and conducted thence by trolleys to transformers carried under the floor of the car. whence it was transforme! to llo to lo volts anl passed into the three-phase induction motors. The car. as will be remembered, easily at tained a apod of 140 to 150 kilometers an hour, at which pace the rails be giT to give way7 The further ex perl mnts had to be' postponed until' more solid, and substantial track could be provided. , - " ? " ' The present' experiment; has there fore a wholly different purpose. It in volves no question of extreme high speed, but , rather the transmission of a single-phase alternating current at a voltage (fiOOO volts In this case) suf ficient to carry it over a Ions; line on a- small ' and - relatively inexpensive wire, and the 'direct use of the current, without transformation, byj.a rnotoi capable of running economically at any desirable speed and which fulfills af the other requirements of electric trac 'ion. The: point demonstrated by the tests now in progress is the effective ne of the new inotor for the special purpose to which it is applied. Xc rparklng or other technical difficulty ap!?ears thus far to shadow the sue - eea of the experiments. The system eliminates the expensive substations, with their heavy Initial outlay and op erating expenses, and is so lmple and direct ,in its working; that It may, at least in theory, be applied to lines sev eral hundred miles in .length. If- th? distances are very great, of course the por.-er duty be transmitted from a' ."dis tant waterfall or steam plant at any desired pressure say, 20.000 or 50,000 volts and then reduced in ordinary transformers, requiring no especial care, to the working line voltage of say 6000 or more. The present tests are over a line of three or four mile" tt extent; the length being- immaterial There may be encountered new techni cal difficulties when this disfea.ru fa increased to aa many hundred miles. but such difficulties are only such as may be met in any long-distance trans, mission and such as electrical science at its present stage is fully prepared to overcome. The new motor is be lieved to have bridged the chasm and opened tbe way to economical, and therefor pmctical. long-distance elec tric traction on railways of standard capacity, ; Lae latest mcUeme to reach, the pole l-''hs mr , haniiml law the most feasible that has yet been I that NEW TREATY WITH CHINA. a new The recent completion of I treaty of commerce between the United tried. To go to the northermost limit and land, and there establish winter quarters. 'waiting- for a favorable time to strike out for the pole Itself,' seems to the experienced Tale traveler the best way to attack, the problem. As Professor Brewer says: "In previous trips Peary made his' way in a. north westerly direction over Greenland in stead of heading; directly for the- pole over the sea." - - . - , The difficulties of such an excursion Professor Brewer graphically outlines. He says: : "Some years the Ice in the Arctic ocean ia much worse to .travel ' over " than . others. 4 Contrary - to tlie common notion, the ice Is not very thick there and It is liable' to. crack and leave tremendous fissures, or to come . tog-ether : . In insurmountable mountains of Re. ' The tide in the Arctic ocean is strong; and all these things have to be reckoned with : in an ice trip over the sea. Allowing- the lee to be twelve feet thick, this tre mendous Ice hay, as it were. Is drift ed hither and thither with the tide, and In the pushing and . driving big. cracks are made. j' ' .'' "The only way to Imagine the trav eling under these conditions is to study the ice bridge- at Niagara and then fancy conditions a hundred times more, hazardous. It is like imagining a town without any streets. In which the . only way to get about is to climb over the tops of houses; only In this case the. houses are snow. If Mr. Peary Is fortunate enough to strike a year when the conditions are cot too unfavorable he ought to get to the pole, and he has the- advantage of planning to stay over another year if the first summer is not : a propitious one.. - i , But the ever recurring question arises. What good .will it do even if the pole is reached? A certain amount of scientific interest attaches to Us disovery as a matter of course, but if there Is any practical advantage to be gained It is not yet apparent even to scientists. f f I turn of a running; train increases as the spuare of its speed, for trains running 100 miles an hour the distant signal would need to be placed back at least T500 feet,-or. nearly a mile and half. The mesje soperatiOB of a ' signal at such a distance would in itself present considers bf 'difficulty. But supposing that overcome, there. would yet remain the natural limit to the powers of the engineer, who must read, interpret and act upon the signals. ; One , hundred miles an hour is 147 feet per second. Supposing that the engineer can read the. signal all right in dear ; weather when he is anywhere within' 1000 feet of it. still be has less than seven sec THE DEAR HEAR (Portland Free Press), ' The lack of loss of one of the five human senses isolates the patient) thus afflicted as entirely from the world as if he was banished to a lone island. What gratification can ? bring us the society of our best friends and quaintances if their voices do not reachour ear or if, instead of it, we are only conscious of an indistinct murmur? With the loss of hearing all Joy and pleasure dies within us. most so in the domestic relations and fam ily llfe The song of "our children sound from thelr'Ups but "does not reach : our hearts, " their thanks and prayers are an empty sound.' So birds I sing in the branches for us: no sound or tne wnoie nature reacnea our the signal and to act upon it. j But It often happens thattrains are run at top speed when a semaphore cannot . be clearly seen more thaq 200 feet away, Under such conditions the engineer would have only one and a half sec onds i to decide' ' whether his train ear a feeling of sorrow and despair fills our heart. It makes no difference If our suffering 'is due to an obstinate cold or to other causes. To srive our readers a. case, t.ie most convincing because taken from the circle of our nearest acquaintances, we refer to Mr. J. J. Kern, who suff er- might safety dash on without hurling I ed five years ago from a deafness so itself Into the very jaws of destruction. I obstinate that his mind began to suf tmiiwo. mn n.niw r.r 4hof fer. Mr. Kern was at that time editor opinion that if .veins are to be run at " . " m , land the loss of hearing and the con a. apeea 01 one nunorea mues an nour .tant noise in his ears proved a great it must be run onj a road built and! obstacle in his business. Dr. Iarrin equipped for them alone, and from 1 cured his ten years ago by clever treat meat, and the evil has never returned. The Blind See. which air other traffic is excluded. After all it may not be such a great misfortune that the speed at present attanled of about sixty miles an hour at the maximum is- the highest mechan lcally and physically possible with a reasonable regard for safety. , A high er speed would likely, cause difficulties in the way of discomfort, such as is experienced by automobilists and bl cyclists from the excessive Inrush of air into the face, especially the - eyes and lungs. And then, men fail to keep! their apoinCments just as often nowa days as In the times of the stage coach so that the benefits of so many sacri-? flees to speed are largely illusory.; ASTRICH FARMING TRALfA. IN AUS Sad Goughs " I had a bad cough for six weeks and could find no relief un til I tried Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. One-TouTth of a bottle cured me." L. Hawn, Newington, Oot. ; Neglected colds always lead Jo something serious. Thpy run into chronic oronchitis, pneumonia, asthma, or consumption, . on wait, but take Ayers Cherry Pectoral just as soon as your cough begins. A Tew doses will cure you then. Ej&T thM T..Vr' nocfnr: " Hs Mrs ta It. .., w, on iu H knows. "Mi anu cniua lends interest to some figures presented by the Depart partment of Commerce and Labor. through, its Bureau of StatlsBts. re garuing trade of the United States with that country. These figures show a very, rapid growth in the exports from the United States to China, and also a. rapid growth in the percentage which merchandise, from the United States formed of the goods Imported Into that country. in isa mercaandise imported Into China from the United States amount ed to tOlC.OOO Halkwan taels in value. out of8 total importation of 69.995,000 Halkwan taels. In 1885 the value of Imports from the United States was 3,315,00 Halkwan taels, out of a total importation of 89,407,000 Haikwan taels. In 1WJ merchandise f rom ' the i iiiiw States amounted to 5.093,000 Haikwan taels. out of a total impor tation of 179,917.000 Haikwah taels in value, j In 1900 the merchandise from a. . at' . . ine united btates to China amounted to 16,724,000 Haikwan taels, out of a ioiai or zti.uio.ooo Halkwan taels in value.! and In 1902, 30,138,713 Haikwan taeis lu value from the United States out of a total Importation of 31563,905. itaiKwan taels. Thus, in 1S75, the share from the United States was less than t per cent of the tctal Imports into i.hiiia, and. In 1902 practically 10 per tent of the total Imports. Ths above ngurea are from the official re. ports of the Chinese government. Taking our own figures of commerce with China, the growth in exports to that count ry has been from $1,101,383 in 1SS9, to 12,916,209 In 1S90;. and 318, 603.369 In 1903. The figures prior to 1880 cannot be given in satisfactory form, because prior to that time gold ,and silver were Included in the statement to China, and as the shipments of sil ver to China were frequently large, the figures if quoted 'w ould be misleading, so far as relates to commerce in mer caandise.: ... t. In; 1902 the United States occupied fourth place in the list of countries from which China drew -its imports. The total from the United States in that, year was. as al reedy indicated. 30,138,713 Haikwan taels; Z.vm Great Britain. 57,624.610 Haikwan taels; In dia. 33.037,439 Haikwan taels, and from Japan, 35,342,283 Haikwaa taels. It-Is proper to add that he average 1 m paiue of tne Halkwan tael in 1902 is given by the Chinese report at 63 cents American gold. Ayer Pills Cure anw Mi.iinr 1 1 It hHousnesor constipation, and ;. tnus casten recovery. Purely vege- title. Gent!y laxadve. a. C A.TT.R co. TitWVa. . JIB in Ostriches' have been introduced into Ausrtalia and the experiment of thei uccumatization and rearing has proved highly successful. Twenty two or the birds were; brought from Africa and were placed on a farm near Sydney. They are fed 011 rice, Indian corn and vegetables, requiring but little water. They lay eggs about three times a vear, and from 20 to 30 eggs at each laying period. The bird matures in two and a half to three years. Those raised in Australia pro auce magnificent feathers, purely white, measuring; 27 inches In length by 15 In ; width. Our' southwestern territories '(Arizona and New Mexico) might prove profitable -fields for os trich farming, says Simon ,W. Han auer, deputy U. S. consul general a Frankfort.; Germany. t SPEED ON RAILROADS Experiments have been made of late In Germany as to the rate of speed at tainable on railways, which have de veloped some wonderful results. They have -also, however, started a discus sion as to. the difficulties -which arise in the practical operation of a road after the mechanical obstacles to high speed have been overcome. Some entirely new system of signal ing will have to be devised, according to the Engineering New s. Under the block system, which is by all odds the best system now; in use. a distant sig nal is placed, at a distance from the home signal proportionate to the speed of the train. The object of the dis iam signal - is to warn thv engineer that the home signal stands at danger and that he must stop his train before reaching It. The faster a train is run ning, of course, the farther back must this information be given him. vvnen iratna running fifty or sixty miles an hour, as often is the mte at present the distant signal is commonly piaced 2500 feet; from the home signal. According to this basis, and relying on A TEXAS WONDER i ' : PEARY, THE INDEFATIGABLE. f - - f . - - . Like the making of books, of the at tempts to reach the north pole, therv Is no end. But Professor Brewer of Yale, scientist of abilitv. and himself an explorer of some renown, predicts that Commodore Peary will be able to make It this trip. 1 The professor Is certain that Peary wlU be succeeaful. becauae. as ; he says, "the north pole is bound to be reached sometime and Commo dore Peary is "more qualified by ex perience and lAtarc to accomplish the HALL'S GREAT DISCOVERT. ' One small bottle of the Texas Won der, Hall's Great Discovery; cures all kidney and bladder -troubles, removes gravel, cures diabetes, seminal emis sions, weak and lame backs, rheuma tism an all Irregularities of the - kid neys and hUdler in both men and wo men, regulates bladder trouble In chil dren. If not sold by your druggist, will be sent by mail on receipt of One smalt bottle is two months treat ment. Dr. Ernest W. Hall, sote manu facturer. P. O. box 629. St. Lou s. Mo. Send for testimonials.' Sold by ' all druggists and Dr. S. C. Stone's Drug Stores.. : - t- William Lloyd Garrison presided at a meeting I-Mday Jn Faneuil hall, Bos ton, attended by 8500 people to protest against the "outrageous" arrest of 350 Chinamen by United States immigra- To the Editor: For about six years I have had a chronic Inflammation in my eyes and catarrhal conjunctivitis of the lids. Dr. Darrin has so far re stored me that I am confident a few days longer will perfect - the ' cure. reside in Jefferson and can be seen at anytime, v ( A. G. PORTER. Paralysis and Epileptic Fits Cured. Mrs. James Pugh. of Shedd. Oregon, writes as follows: "You cured our boy 13 years ago in Portland of facial par alysis and epileptic fits.. He is now a strong man. He never had only one fit two weeks after you commenced his treatment. Mr. G. W. Dunlap. of Halsey, Ore gon, says: "For 4xyer 20 years my wife has had inflamed eyes and granulated lids. Dr. Darrin has cured her." Hundreds ,of others might be men tioned who do not wish their names published. . ' , In most cases only one visit is re quired.- Owing to the crowds rushing to see the doctor h-s will receive pa tients from 9 si. m. to 8 p. m. Dr. Dar lion officers and Boston police. Both were denounced as. having committed J Hn remains -at the Revere House, Al Met "ni-m.ih .w.or.At iihertv and I bany, until December 1st, only. in defiance to constitutional rights.' - - -- -- 1 . - The Chinarneu arrested have no doubt come to the conclusion long since, af ter having had their, portraits forcibly taken, that personal liberty Is a theory and not a fact. As to his constitu tional rights he has reason to believe they exist entirely within the limita tions of Congressional enactments. If the Bostonians will submit their pro test to the Republican party of the Pa- clfic coast it will no doubt be made an important part of the - party pla tforms of the several states, sand subsequently State of Oregon to E. .11. Me- DEEDS JRECORDtD The realty transfers filed for revd in the Marion county recorder's office ysterday aggregated the considera tion of '$3,365, as follows: vV. T. Gray, et ux. to Joseph Rara- seyer, 80 acres f land In 1 and g a. r 2 w; wd. ...$16t F ank Bergman, et ux. to H.'riiry Ledebur, tract of land in t 7 s. r ' 2 w; wd. f50 Hugh B. Gearin. . et ux. to John Kirk, et ux. 96 acres of lan In t 4 s. r 2 w: ocd. wo WOOD WANTED. . 9 We would remind those of our subscribers who have pnmi.scd to haul wood on subscription account that the season is getting late; and we would likelo liave the wood now; either this ordeii nite dates as to when it Jvi;ili be delivered, and in what quantities. .We want to bo sure of our supply for the winter. s .!:: -" 1 A Young, her husband, fo A. D. ' ', Gardner, lot 4. block 6. In Stay--f ton. q. c. d. v . . . . .... . . . Anna Stayton et al, to -Ai JX Gardner, lot 4, block 6. in Stay . ton. q. c d. ..... ... r; M. A. Stayton - et ux, to; A.'" D.r f Gardner, lot '4, block 6. In Stay- ' ton. qt c d. ............... 1 Herman Hunke et ux, to Anna; i 1' Spaniol. parcel of land In Su blimity, q. c dV -.'. i ' ' 1 Anna Spaniol and'fcedrge Spifet- i ; tol. her husband, to Hertnan. Hunke, jarcel of land in Su- bUmity, q. c. d. .............'.I . 1 Total '..V.. ........ .....$6196 MANY S ALES " BEING MADE Hop Growers Rapidly Dispos- t Ins of Crops at Good Fibres ' ! ;. DEALERS ARE BUYING LARGELY ON SPECULATION IN EXPECTA TION OF ENGLAND COMING INTO THIS MARKET--THE MAR KET QUIET IN NEW YORK. RHEUMATISM Kidney Trouble and all ail ments arising from weak ..and deranged nerves vAre positivelj' cured with Kellet's irr . r w t . vii ot taen wnicn relaxes and n. ens the pores of the skiu, ioue t rates to the bone, dissolves and re moves to the surface all impure and foreign matter, by which dis ease aud pain are created in the system, and Sweet Spirits of Eden which strengthens the nerves that govern the whole system. Sweet Spirits of Eden posit ivelv cures Constipation, Disordered Digestion Nervous Prostration, aud restores Lost Vitality caused by-the error of youth, over-exertion and sick ness. , ' Oil of Eden and Hwect Hpiriis of K.l,.n are not cheap reineiiict. (remeiiefi an ouly renied.e-). If you want a CURE you will fiod it in OU of Eden and Sweet Spirits of Eden. Your drug gist will supply you. lubist on Laving : the Remedies, do not take a ulUlute For sale by Capital Drug Co., Ktte aud Liberty, baleni, Oregou. There seems to be some doubt as to the present status f the5 hop market. There continues to be several s;l'-s daily at prices ranging from 20 tr Tx'z cents, per pound. The opinion was x piessed yesterday from .n auihora tive source that the market was vrry unsettled, and would either pfa us or down in the near future. ' If ' nuzlisiii dealers come into the market heuvilv. as they were last week. Nominally the top price for choice East Ker.ts 7 10s per cwt but there are no kales at that figure, and factors do not quoit? higher than 7 7s. Holders or bright, colory samples are not offering at present-, preferring to wait pntiL the brewers realize how small is. the proportion of such qualities. There has been some pressure to nell medium growths, and as a. result values have.' given way to the extent" of from Ds to 10s per cwt Continental markets are much higher than our own. . The Times' agricultural writer, has for several years, jnist made a tne marKet was bound to aJi.m-e to very accurate approximate estimate t a. good figure. " but if. -nn the Other the Vleld. null the uvira rr-.uli.,tii.i. hand ,110 inquiry comes from .England- this season at about cwt. nor acre, for some time, the opposite sffect m-iy This, he remarks, is probubly ,inor be expected. t .. - . , than was anticipated, for it represents bales from Jake Smith, of Slier. lan,' a full average crop, the mean yield for a?.d "LrO bales from . Totn Fryer, O rl t . at 211a cents. The American Hop and Barl.- Com pany, through their local agent. C D. Jtt sup. yesterday purchased- the fo.-,' turned at 9 cwt the eighteen years over which ollki;il produce statistics have been collected being at the rate of 8.3 cwt. er acre. If the average should be ollicially r ler acre we may cx- incorporated as a plank of the plat form of the National Republican Con vention, which. Theodore Roosevelt flatters himself,, will nominate him fori President. Mobile, Alabama,- Register. (Yes: or of the National Democratic platform, or the Populist platform. If there Is to be one. The Boston stick lers for personal liberty are evidently very little acquainted 'with Chinamen. These 8500 Bostonese would have a warm session If they tried to hold one in one of the Pacific coast cities San Francisco or Tacoma for instance.) Dougal, 160 acres of land in b 20, t S s, r 4 e; d- ........... . C. L. Neally, et ux. to Nora . Dfnnls, lots 19 and 20, In Capital Home addition to Salem; wd. .. Di 1 B. Steeves to Mrs. Elixa Michael is, , lot 3, block 10, In Riverside addition to Salem; wd- ....... ...... ...... ... . 400 ?0rt Total , . . . . .1365 W. T. Gardner, superintendent of the Boys' and Girls' Aid Society of port land. In his monthly report if or Sep temoer, makes a statement that should arouse more serious thought on the part of parents who are inclined to be over-indulgent with their own chil drew. In speakirrx of the practical re suits of the. society's dealinc with CDUdren who show l tendehev tn m wrong. Mr. Gardner says: Hvith the class of 'Juvenile Offenders' we care for. the results of our work would be much better if it were not for the de niKjuriii parents wnose mnuence we have to combat. They. In a great measure, are the catise of their chil uren s delinquency. Most of them be long tothe shiftless 'class' of citlsens, who have very little regard for other people's belongings, and ; consider It penectiy sale to appropriate their neighbors' goods so long as they are not discovered.'. ' There is nothing new (From Sunday's Dally.) Mary M. Mothorn to C. W. Mar- . iels. et ux, lot 4, block 3, In Highland addition to Salem; also lots 1 to 13. and all of block I. In Simpson's addition to Satem;' wd. ...... ...... 23O0 C. W. Mariels. et ux. to J. A. Mothorn. tract of land in t 6 s, r 3 w; wd. 2500 Lena V. Robins, et a? to P. M, Walsh, et ux. parcel of land in University addition to SaUim; wd. ....i. ...... COO J. A. Mothorn to C. W. MarUds. t-t ux, lot 4. block 3, in Highland addition to Salem; also lots 1 to 13. and all of block I, in Simp son's addition. to Salem; qcd. Total d- .5601 (From Saturdays Daily.) The realty transfers filed for record in the Marion county recorder's office esterday aggregated the consideration of X6196. as follows: Scly M. Cook and M. A. Longs worth to W. F. Sulk-r. acres of land in t 10 a. r 3 w. w. d. .. ..... ................. XtK00 Al Cootidge Company to A. a. Leonard, tract oSr land iii t . T T"k in t 10 s. r 2 w. w. d. ........ so oring it home often. The care of the. children of irresponsible, shiftless and criminal parents Is one of the greatest concerns of society, and It al aa-o a . r " t . is .a pity for the children and for society in general that there are so many parents who are ir responsible and shiftless, and diseased and criminal' , ' ' m un-egon rress Association has gone on record by unanimous vote in tavor of an.tDDriinriiitWin r -. n - . . " W JISIB HEAD THIS. T Whom It May Concern. This is to certif- that 1 was dowi. for Ue months with Kidney aud blkd der trouble, and tried all known rem edies to no avail unUl a neighbor m duted me to get a tottle of Texas W onder. one-half r 'which cured me sound and well: this I wmild oh.i. ly swear to. and for the benefit of those re Rouciea Anna Snamot and George Spaniol her .husband, to Joseph Zim nw. of, tract of land in Su blimity, w. d. ........ Nancy C. Fowler and A. W. Fow ler, her husband, to H. S. Jory, lot S. block 5, In George IL Jones' Addition to Salem, w. d. Betsey M. Roork to Ira Erb and C. tn Patten, lot 7. block 22. of Capital Park Ad it ion to Sa lem, w. d. ....-..,... . . . Leander Brown et ux. to G. P. Terrell, lot 4, block . In Mill t uy. q- 1750 950 430 ... irum : toe government, and la favor-of asking the Oregon delegation In Congress to work for this with might and main. --' j vne m 00 aw yev iiuiea ""touj curea, tney can obtain - earcn or L Professor Brewer 7," ouse. located on West tei: The editor, and ; their wives are all invited to cotncaaainnnir w, travel rtegtstcr that! Your tfu,3;T-1 iEALE, t at wheh the 6regoa-,lgia,alur; 1 : - ; Medfdrd. Oreann. ' meein n.l tin,. - - -.-.... - lion, and a quarter or more for ih. 1 r.Z . - . T -tiin.riicn et UX. . to Anton Klppene-er. tract of land lit t S and 6 s, r I w-. w. t. .... F. B. McKone ant ' f' t lir. Kone, her husband, to A. D. Gardner, lot 4. block 6. In Stay ton, q. c. d. ': Sarah O. Cuslck to A. D. Gard ner, lot; 4. block 6, in Stayton. ...... .......... Maud Wilson to A.' D. Gardner, lot ..4, block 6, , iu " Stayton. q- e. d. .1...... Delle Stayton WJmer and W.' Ck i W'imer, her husband, to A. t. I Gardner, lot 4,. block" 6. In Stayton, qlc. d. ...f - T. A. Stayton to '"A." D." Gardner, , lot 4, block 6, in Stayton, q. e. rf. .-rj;.Rt ;.. . vi'yrence v. xoung and A. M. 10 Iect an estimated aggregate proiluc Uon of over 400,000 cwts. lowing lots of hops: The Levy eroo of 87 bales at 21 cents 'per'poUrtd; 51 tales of E. E. Gilliam: 27 b&eVbf :7. A, McCIane, and 24 bales of IS. Pagenkoflf. .V -:; - -.; r " - Ed. Herren yesterday purchased the Frank Boulter crop, of" Brooks, con sisting of 112. bales. WatsrvilleMarket (Watervilie Times.) ; The market is rather quiet. It is There has .already, been" i bout 5.000 bales of hop exported-. ' to i England fiom the United States, as coaipail with 765 bales at the same Uihe last year. - -. .-''.' , The greater portion of ,ie 1ioo.i now being bought by exporters Ate bojtrhc on speculation, and will be h-ild until the London dealers begin oa't'iiur fori our hops. It Is not consider..! out oft Edjtor statesman: the ordinary tnat th eftrt dfrrrd , , , , J , should not be active .epcause ex- 1 Was Interested recent commu-' potters have never been anxious to buy ; nicatJon m the Statesman with ri-fcr-so early in the game. Their own large ence to the open gambling .places iu crop is on hand and being mo e,l this city, where boys are allowed to siowiy, . and the large coe.-''nimv:,is . - from Oregon are now Leing diributed . K and come at will, regardls of nil t brewers. t , . J law, state, municipal r. moral. There seems to be 8caK-;ly iny in- I had hoped that this might Im.- tin quiry for 1902 hops at' fair prices, and foieruniier of an agitation that woui-1 poor quality new hops ar a drui oil 1 .....u " , - . . the market, but chotce good a.e m S".1-'" V,osin P placet or at good demand, and will - eomain o t:drlv Rambling off tne street,.. throughout the season. It i, estimated i f LTdl'n t thi"k tl-at there are about 15 JHQ bah, of I mU5t dwn at land. choice hops In the state, and 65 (Of But I have seen no further evidence . Broke Into His House. V3. Le Quinn, of Cavendish. Vt., v as robbed of his customary health by in vasion of Chronic Constipation. When Dr. King's New Life Pills broke into his house, his troubles were arrested, and now' he's entirely cured. They're guaranteed to cure, 25c at D. J. Fry' drug store. RINGS FIRb BELL THIS CORRESPONDENT -WANTS i' TO WAKE UP THE PARENTS OF THE CAPITAL CITY. Dales of medium to prime h-;j. . This large amount of goods -w"ic; is off grade is having a large f -ifluenc on tne market, and holding down v (be pi;ce, even tor cnoice goods, l he local market .is. conder lc et'onger than last week, with a fairlv -i-e aemana, ana many important r."a:cs are reported. '- . ... , 1 jxreos uros. nought the . Gilbert A. Patterson lot from Independ'ence et 23 cents per pound, and. will leielve mem today. jonn carmichael . purchased 130 bales from Ball Bros., f Balaton, at Zi a cents: 189 bales of llonr.- -i . . T --- --- uc.u, 01 itaiwtoD, at . tents: 4 KG nettner strong or weak, but about me oium. rnces naia aeem in k ttiti. oil just now, and the holders of ; the choicest lots are not willing to take any less than has been paid for (. that grade. The majority of the sales made are nw at 30c. John Crow has sold his 23 bales at 30c Neil Clark. 22 at 30c Dr. Pollard, 33 at 0c, Alvah Morenouse. 40 at 30c, and many f trail lots at 30c. . It Is estimated that two-Lhirds of the hops grown iu central New York liave gone out of growers' bands. , .. English Market a-V. - (Kentisn Observer, Ovv'g.) or any one taking interest in th matter; though there are fathers ami mothers in plenty whose sons arc be ing ruined by these places that ure running in the open day, and the more open night. Is the matter to be dropped? Docs no one care? Is it all right for the young boys to go to the ilevil? Are they not worth saving? We are send ing our money to save the1 hcatm n in foreign lands. We are letting our own boys go straight to the devil right , under our noses, and without o mm h as a protest. Perhaps this writing is useless. Perhaps no one will take any interest in the matter. But I venture herein to again call the attention of the public to the matter, with the hope that some one will wake up.(ani that he will get so wide awake that he will wake th rest. When the robbers tried to rob the New-berg bank a young man. climbed up ami hammered on the tire bell until the town was arouwl and the robbers fled foe' safety. Now, I want to ring the fire bell iu Sal-m-Will it wake any one up? A PA It in patients are the best endorsenieni medical .system. Ask those who hav lrlo.1 riitninalhv u.Ku( K Iink of it. The trade In the new crop continues! SC1IOETTLE, BAItit "AND BAItft- ery slow, and prices are not VkT good CMteopallf- Six of the largest toothpkk plants in the country are reported to have form ed a trust. The story of the man who had the gold fillings taken .out: of his dead wife's teeth suggests the spirit of a toothpick trust. 7 - 7-: i - '" ' M- - '1 : rd, Oregon. ' meets next time. 9 " tUESDAV. OiTfiiiirn -n t i. V - w w vug 9 7-V - s.Ototcsmano Christmas Piano Contest.. BalM riattx 6),...... . fr wrrl to the- ; I Hereby Vote For, ... ; . ........ Orgeaj Itetaiaa Ckrlstsaaa flaao Contest . JfIl1- ,5nPon too for. ; votes, befog oat ! for rw-h eeat raid t -um vm uiuuka, f