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About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 5, 1904)
GREAT INDUSTRY ..0" SALMON THE SOUBCE OF OEEAT REVENUE TO STATE ; OE OEEQON. .' ToUl Output of Salmon of " State Hatcheries 53,531,096; The Product of Indurtry.29,025,754 Pounds Valued at $3,01243 Healthy and Gratify ing Increase Shown by Flan Wardens Report. (From Wednesday 's Daily.) - Master Fish Warden , II. j G. Van Ihistn yesterday afternoon filed his an nual report of the condition-of . the . fish industry :of the state of Oregon, with the State Fish Commission during the regular monthly meeting. . The re port covers th year 1903, and deals particularly with the great salmon inr dustry, in which the state of Oregon ji all ntksra It U an oljtltorntff report and covers over 100 -pages: of typewritten matter. It shows the eon dition of the fish industry, so far as this state is concerned, from the year the propagation of salmon first began, 1899, up to the present time. . Accord ing to this report the total output of salmon from all the hatcheries in the state during the year was 53,531096, near!r double that of last year, which vas '26,993,662, and 51,000,000 more than the first years product, which was onlr 2,500,000. The total salmon produef of the Co lumbia river and of the coast streams for the year is given as 29.925,754 and the estimated value of this product was $3,012,343. This product- is an in crease over that of the year 1902 of 5,168,377 "pounds. The salmon product of the Columbia river alone was 25, 378,069, an increase of 4,021,495 pounds over last year, while the product of the coast streams was 4,549,685, or .an in- m.f 1 1 Art SK9.'nnnni)i The following table shows the entire product of each species of fish (other than salmon) caught in the Columbia river and other. Oregon waters, during the vear 1903: No. of lbs. Sturgeon ...... .... .... .... 26,150 Shad ........ ........ 100,773 Bmelt 102,000 Catfish 39,300 TWCod .... ...... 2,8.0 Bass . . . . ........ 370 Iftrring .. '.. 19,650 Flounders .. 21,500 Perch 21,400 tarp ........... 5,400 j .i ! Total ....i... 339,395 1 Estimated value, $16,969.00. I The entire product of shell fish taken , Oregn waters during the year is ' shown by the following table, and also the estimated value of the entire fish product of the state: No. of lbs. Oysters -.. 92,960 (lams ..176,410 f'rabs ...211,600 Crawfish ...... , 8,650 Total ........ 489,620 Estimated value, $14,688.00. Summary of Fish Products. Estimated value of salmon product ............ ....$3,012,343 Estimated value of fish, other than , salmon j 16,909 CinDC V intimated . value of shell fish product 14,688 Total 3.044,0O0 The total number of Royal Chinook salmon turned into and to be turned into the Columbia river by the differ ent hatcheries is given a's 70.643,676, of which number Oregon furnished 3737,5,85, or more than the state of Washington and the government hatch eries combined, which furnished 9,412, 200 and-23,573,891, respectively. While 0UDothr varieties of salmon Oregon prcpapted 2,888,963, and Washington, 34,000f making a total of 6,835,813. There were 244,137 cases of salmon parked on the Oregon side of the Co lumbia river, while the number of pounds of fiesh, salt,d smoked sal mon, shipped and consumed locally, amounted to . 9,666,826. There were ',6j5 cases of salmon' packed from the coast streams of Oregon, and 744, WIo pounds of fresh, salt and smoked Mlmon shipped and consumed locally. iooUring the Iast fiVe J0". ""nee -oo-Oreg0n has Propagated a total of '--'410 Chinook "salmon; the past three years 16,519,765 sockeyes and silversides, and 802,177 steel heads. Fish Warden Van Dusen, in his re port to the board, gives a general sum ry of the hatchery operations in this state and a. comparison with the work of the hatcheries of the state of Washington and those of the United Mates. He gays in, part:. I am very mueh pleased to report, that, the Columbia river demonstrated gain this year that artificial propaga tion is the one thing that is preserving the great salmon industry. It is to the ahenea what the sowing of seed is to the farmer, excepting, that it is more far-reaching in its effect, as it is lay ,Qg the foundation for a gradually in creasing harvest. year by year. While frt ficial propagation of salmon has beea in vogue on the Columbia river nly a few years in a systematic man ner, the results obtained again this year, whieh is the third in succession. mm V. Mother's Fricsd, by its penetratiaff and soothing properties, allays nanM, nervousnessj'andairtinpleasant feelings, and o prepares the system tor uxe woeal that she passes thrpngh the event safelvaxid with btit ; little ' suffering, as numbers atn its weight ia gold.". :$i.6o per swttle of dnxggists. Book containing valuable information mailed free. have r been " sufficient. to indicate its wunueriui possibilities and to convince even the most ' skeptical of its treat benefits. ' ' --. - . : "The first systematic hatchery- work started on the tributaries of the Colum- tXJIET A" iti3re WSS, when 7,687 000 Chinook fry were turned out ST thVnied States government and the- state of Washington the Oregon department not getting started with their part nntil the year 1899 and that smee then, the output every yea has been gradually increased, nntil now the combined- outtmt of th , i partments, that is, Oregon, Washington oiaies government will , thl' l?eaon over 70,000,000 Chinook fry. This increase I .am pleased to at tribute principally to the efforts of the Oregon , department. - built up.to such jun extent during the mice rcar, mai mis year it turns out more Chinook frv than W..i,;.. and the United : States government ? ana nve times as many as what it, did in the year 1901. The re sult of the combined : efforts of the three departments. since the year 1895 are very gratifying, and show, as per table herein submitted,, that the com plete number of Chinook fry turned into this . "great waterway was near 300,000,000. 3 'The fishing-season on the Columbia river for the Royal Chinook, whieh is the salmon that has been given the principal attention in the art of artifi cial propagation, proved itself this year to be the best that has been had for many j a year and surpasses by 4,073,722 pounds last year, which was the banner year. .This meant an addi tional $200,000 paid to the fishermen for the raw product and near half a million dollars to the eanners and deal "s for th$ eanned and packed product. This is a wonderful showing, consider ing that the artificial work carried on with this "fish during the season of 1899-1900.; the season the vmnr were planted, did not cost the state of TV .a. a n. a crregon $auuu." The total eincnditiirM fnr rv- gon department of fisheries, including wi,wsii lor natcnery operations; $1JJ15.95. water bailiffs Malar- nd 17,303.99,' for hatchery const mot icn, ana ji,jzv..'u, so m expended in the construction of the WillAmett Vil fish way, for which 1500 was appropri ated, were u,szu.5. INQUIRY CLOSED CAPTAIN ROBERTS FLATLY DE NIES TESTIMONY OF ONE OF THE DECK HANDS. 8a ys Jensen Did Not Deliver a Message to Him From the Engineer Regarding the Condition in Latter ' Department and Especially Regarding the Dead Light Being Broken. SEATTLE Wa Feb. 3. Captain George Roberts, master of the vessel, occupied the witness chair today during the Clallam disaster inquiry, and his testimony closed the investigation. In the rmtrne of his testimony Caotain Roberts flatly contradicted the evi dence of Henry Jensen, tne dec nana o f ihe Clallam, to the effect the latter had delivered a message from Chief Engineer Delaunay respecting the con dition of affairs in the engineer's de partment, .and especially regarding me broken deaddight. The nvestieation closed after eight days of taking testimony. , The wit nesses included all ,tne principal omeers it thn vpsnel. several of her crew, a number of passengers, Jier builders and several marine surveyors. The inspec tors will probably not be able to render their decision for ten days. Vagaries of a Cold. You can never be quite sure where a .miner tn hit VOll. In the fall and winter it may settle mfthe bowels, producing severe pain, noi ur alarmetl f nor torment yourself with fears of apjwndieitis. At the first sign of a cramp take Perry Davis' Painkil ler in warm, sweetened water and re- st nnn. There is but one Painkiller,. Perry Davis.' 25 and 50j cents. ; A Paying Department January was a good month financi ally for the Marion county recorder's office, but if February keeps up the present lick the fees in this department will exceed those of any month since the office was created. The receipts on the first -day of the month reached the handsome total of $58, which is the largest amount' ever collected by the recorder in one day. This office has for some time not only paid ex penses, but netted the county a neat balance besides, and the. business is constantly on the increase. It means plenty of work for the recorder and his deputies who have their hands full in trying to keep up with the work. For weak digestion,' belching or sour stomach use Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets and you wdl get quick relief. For sale by Dan J. Fry. A politician changes with every wind, and a statesman does not. That is why we have I more politicians than statesmen. " -' - Is to love ckSrcn, and no home can be completely' happy without them, yet the ordeal tnrougn which tne ex- 1S, tear critical I.1 MM1ift?ftti an1 ArmaA: VWEESI.T QBEOOII 3SCTATES1IAII, . THZDAT, J imtUAiY DOWN TO WORK SALEM'S CITY COUNCIL GETS BUST AND DISPOSES OP ' MUCH BUSINESS. New Wards Will Be Provided With , Street Lights Pnblic Buildings Be Examined With Reference to Safety Vin Case of Fire An Important Scs- J sion, - i .." ? ; (From Wed nestay's Daily.) An" important session was held by the city council last evening, all mem- uers oetng : present witb the exception of Aldermen 8ims, Catlm and Smith. The session was by far the busiest held by new council and indicated the fact that the body which recently took hold of the reins of the city s administra tion is getting down to hard work, and will labor along the lines of economy and progress, having - in view at" all times tne general welfare of the Cap ital City. 7 Those New Ward Lights. The favorable reportLof the commit tee on lights with reference to the erection of five electric street lamps in each of the three new wards, brought forth a lengthy discussion upon the ad visability of incurring suea a great ex pense at this tune, a number of alder men holding that the council should not install a greater number of lights in these war as than were provided for by the old council when the budget for the year was made up, whieh was twelve all told. Repeated ' efforts were made to table, or postpone action upon the report, which failed, and the re port was finally adopted bv a vote of six to five. In its report the " committee recom mended that the street Ismps in the new wards be placed as follows: In Fifth Ward At the intersection of Commercial and Division streets; Broadway and North ; Broadway and Market; Winter and Division; Seventh and D. In Sixth Ward At the intersection of Fifteenth and D streets; 'Asylum avenne and Eighteenth; Chemeketa and Xnieteenth; State and Twenty First; Twenty-Fifth and Oa. In Seventh Ward On Thirteenth street near Lewis; at the intesection of Twelfth and Cross; on Commercial near Lefeller; at the intersection of Commercial and Miller;; at intersection of Commercial and Kearney. Must Obtain Permission. 4 Another matter which was generally discussed by the members of the coun cil was the ereetion of poles by the Citizens' Light & Traction Company for the purpose of stringing a wire to be used transmitting power from Sil veiton to the Company's electric plant in this city. The council was informed that poles had already been set from the north bouadary lines of the city to the intersection of Cottage and Un ion streets, and that it was the inten tion of the company to follow Cottage street to its power house whieh would necessitate the erection of poles in Willson Avenue. The majority of tne aldermen were strongly opposed to hav ing the poles placed along this street and in the Avenue, and contended that the company should be compelled to find a route into the city through the alleys. It was also stated that the company had not consulted the com mittee on streets, nor the council as a body with reference to the placing of these poles, and it was the unanimous sense of the members that the -council should take the matter in hand and see that the city 's rights . are respected, and the ordinances complied with by all companies and corporations which have occasion to erect poles and string electric wires. It ws j.ound that or dinance No. 279 covered this matter and placed its enforcement into the hands of the street committee, anu up on motion the committee was requested to enforce the ordinance. Another important matter and a move in the right uirection was a res olution introduced by Alderman Gesner to the effect that the committee on pub lic buildings be instructed to makecare ful examination of all pnblic buildings within the city for the purpose of as certaining their safety in the event of fire. This resolution . -ad particular reference to the theatres and public halls where a large number of people assemble on various occasions. The resolution was unanimously adopted. The ordinance committee reported favorably upon bill tor an ordinance Providing for the names of streets to e imprinted in the cement sidewalks of the city, but before the bill came up for third reading the -committee re quested that the same be re-referred and the request was granted. The committee also reported favor ably upon teh bill tor an ordinance regulating the use of bicycles upon the sidewalks and streets of the city and recommended certain amendments. The report was adopted and the bill referred to the city recorder with in structions to engross the same as amen ded, and Jthe ordinance will come up for passage at the next regular met ing. The lieense committee reported fav orsbly upon the bands and applications of J.".P. Rogers for two saloon licenses and the report was accepted and the licenses ordered issued. A third bond and apolication of Mr. Rogers or a saloon license was refer red to the same committee. , The committee on fire and water, re ported favorably upon the suggestion that the members of the Yew Park vol unteer fire department be ordered to wear badges. The report was adopted. The committee on lights, to - whieh was referred the petition asking. that the electric street lamp at the intersec tion of Eighteenth and Mill streets be removeh to the intersection of - Nine teenth and Mill streets, made a favor able report, reeommending, however, that the petitioners oe required to pay the expense, of making tbexebange. Street Coramissioiner : Tarpley sub mitted his bond in the sum of $3000, and the same was referrod to the com mittee on ways and means. The monthly report of City Recorder Judah for". the month of January, was read and referred. , to jways and menas .committee. - - - f . - Wm. Brewn tendered his resignation as a member of the park, commission and the same was accepted.' ' A petition from the residents of the Sixth hward asking for tde installation of a street lamp at t-e intersection of Chemeketa and Twenty-Third street a referred to committee on lignts. The petition of Robert Wiggins and others asking that the east end of Court street be opened was referred to toe committee on streets. The corihnitt -on ways and. means was instructed to go before the county court and apply for' the road tax to be collected on the j0Z tax roll from the taxpayers of wards Five, Six and Sev en. -:''r ' -.- ' --- -I-- -'Upon motion of Aldtrman Huehes the committee on health and police was instructed to confer -with w. II. Dancy, loeaP manager of the. Pacific States Telephone and" Telegraph Company, with a view te securing-the use of the company's lines by the poliee officials in their regular line ox duty. The committee on printm- was ' re quested to ascertain the cost of having iuu copies or tne rules of the council printed. Also the expense of codify ing the city ordinances. Chief D- W. Pugh of the Salem Fire Department presented to the council an inventory of the fire apparatus, live stock, feed, tools, etc., under his charge. The inventory was referred back to the chief with instructions to include the apparatus, etc., in the custody of the Yew Park fire department. A bin for an ordinance to amend the ordinance relating ti the establishment of the grade n High street, was intro duced by Alderman Hughes, read the first and second times, and referred to the ordintance committee. Alderman Hubbarth reported that Mr. Werner Breyman was about to begin excavating for his new brick building . u 1 a ... vu wire ui v-uiun ciai Birrrij between Court an- State, and that he had offered to haul the dirt to the west end of Willson Avenue for the purpose of making a fill, for the sum of twenty five cents -a cubic yard. The matter was referreu to the committee on pub lic paras. Mysterious Circumstance. One was pale and sallow and the oth er fresh and rosy. Whence the differ eneef She who is blushing with health uses Dr. Kings' New Life Pills to maintain iL By gently arousing the lazy organs they compel good diges tion and head off constipation. Try them. Only 25e at D. J. Fry's, drug gist. sssswBMSaSBHMMma r "Do. you believe in telepathy f " "Well, this morning a man paid me a hundred dollars he owed me, and this afternoon I got a letter from my wife asking for a hundred." Life. A PEACEFUL END JACOB GIEST QUIETLY PASSES A WAT AT HIS HOME IN AURORA. Was Well Known Over Entire North west And Had Many r Friends Who Deeply Mourn His Death Waa Pro prietor of the Popular Pioneer HoteL (From Thursday's Daily.) Jacob Giesy, one of the pioneer res idents of Aurora, died at his home in that city on Monday, February 1, 1904, aged, 76 years, 10 months and 12 days. The cause of his death was senile ex haustion, the aged man growing grad ually weaker untfl the end came when he quietly and peseefully passed away. The funeral was held at ..urora yester day and was attended by a large con course of sorrowing friends. The re mains wef e laid to rest in the Dr. Keil Cemetry near Aurora, where appro priate services were conducted under leadership of Jacob O. MilleY. Jaeog uiesy was born at Pittsburg. Alleghany county, Pennsylvania, on March 20, 1827. He remained in his native state until 17 years of age, when he removed to Missouri, where he re mained during the following ten years. In 1855 he came to Oregon by steamer by way Of the Nicaragua route, land ing in Portland. During the next few years he assisted in the founding of Aurora, and in 1860 returned to Mis souri where he enlisted in the Union army, in which be served for -two years. In the fall of 1862 he went to New York city and in the following spring started for Oregon by ocean, coming by way of the isthmus of Panama. Relo cated : t Aurora and established the Pi oneer Hotel which he conducted up to the time of his death. Deceased was an excellent landlord and succeeded in building up for his hostelry, a most favorable reputation which reached ov er the entire Pacific Coast. . For years it was the popular resort of business "and professional men, and none the less popular among the other classes of people by reason of the ex cellent and homelike meal service and accomodations offred there. . Jacob Giesy was a member of a fam ily of fourteen children, of whom but two survive him, Samuel Oiesy and Dr. M. Oiesy, both residents of Aurora. While a resident of Missouri he was married to Miss Caroline Fry who a few vears after their marriage preceded her husband to the rar Bevond. The issue of the mariage was one child, now Mrs. Emanuel Keil, also of Aurora. Deceased had many friends through out ' the Northwest who are grieved over his sad demise and. many beauti ful floral pieces were sent by distant friends as a token of esteem and to bedeck the last resting place of the de parted. Suffered From Paralysis Upon complain of M. M. High, sup erintendent of the Marion county poor farm, T. A.' Jones was yesterday ex amined as to bis mental condition, ad judged insane and ordered committed to the asylum. The examination was made by Dr. W. IL Byrd in the pres ence of Justice Of the Peace K. D. Iter gan. acting in the capacity of county judge. The cause of the patient's men tal derangement is paralysis or cere bral softening, he having been stricken with paralysis about two years ago Jones, who is 65 years of age, had been an Inmate of the poor farm for a. num ber -of years, and saowed . the .first signs of insanity about a year ago. He was taken to the asy.urn yesterday af ternoon by. Sheriff. B. B. Colbath. , - "Talk about big jobs,1' said the cheerful idiot while trying to look se rious. 'Well," said th victim wearily. ' 'Wheeling West 'Virginia mar be some and Lansing Michigan' may be .1 9: : 1 t miner m i"K DurgKat uiuriiBaia, uii Flushing Long Island isn't such a tiny ume sanitary stoat.-. OLD LAND MARKS PASSING OP OLD BUILDINGS STIES TJP MEMORIES TOB THE OLD PIONEERS. Three Old Structures Nov Being Torn Down to Make Boom Tor Modern . Brick Block Possess Interesting His tories and Recall Incidents of the Early Pioneer Days. j (Front Wednesday's Daily.) The passing of the old and, rapidly decaying business houses on Commer cial street, of this city which are now being torn down anil removed to make room for the "new Breyman brick block, in contemplation, recalls pleasant mem ories in the! minds of the old pioneers of this city; who although they had the pleasure of outliving these old landmarks, regret to see them torn down and removed from sight forever, and the event; calls forth no iittle remi niscent comment among the old timers who may be seen standing around in small groups! viewing the work of de struction complacently while they dis-; cuss the important and amusing events connected with the history of these old buildings. '. i The three old buildings which are now standing' upon the Breyman prop etty are not as old, by any means as are some others on Commercial, State and Liberty streets, but they date back far enough, however, to excite, the in terest of the old pioneers and recall memories dating back to the first set tlement of the state. The first of these three buildings to have been constructed was that now occupied by R.. P. Boise, Jr., and ad- j6ins the Statesman office. This build ing was built in l&a for Jonathan Staiger, the present proprietor of the Cottage Hotel, and he occupied the building with a boot and shoe store, and George Williams, now of Portland, and a former member of the banking firm of Williams & England, later rent ed a corner of the front portion, where he conducted a brokerage business. One year later the building recently vacated by O. P. Dabney's Fair Store was constructed for ja Mr. Milliken, who opened a millinery store therein. Later Mr. Milliken sold hs business to Chaa. Calvert, ' who continued in the same line until he finally gave up the building to C A. Whale, who installed a music store. Finally Mr. Dabney gained possession of the building and conducted a Pair 'Store until quite re cently. Shortly after the latter building was constructed, the middle building, lately neennied bv 11 M. Haines, was put UP. j .j - ' -, a temporary affair with only a roof and the end walls for one, Mr. .Bates, who opened a picture framing shop. In the meantime Jonathan Staigerf who had a boot and shoe store in the building next the Statesman office, jsold out ti A. Waller. Mr. Bates; who was noted for his eccentricities and - peculiarities was somewhat irritable at times, ami he finally exchanged locations witn Mr. Waller because he Bates, "wanted to get away from that , noise," a rather impolite manner ot describing the vocal qualifications of a voung lady who was employed in Mr. Millvken's millinery shop. Later, sixteen years! ago, Mr. Waller was succeeded in the middle building hy Mr .L. M., Haines, who remained there until a few days ago, when ho re moved to his present location one Week south. The center building, on account of its crude and temporary construct io.i and because it was bunt by one, John Donaldson, was known for many years as the "House that Jack builU" , Mr. Bates in the structure adjoining the Statesman, sold out to the late II , McNarr. i whose daughters. Misses Nina and Mattie, and son J. it., opened and conducted a notion store. Thu business was finally transferred to one, William Sargeant, ! who dealt in wall paper, pictures, framing, etc., and who occupied it until 1892, when Messrs. Boise & Barker, Judge R. I. Hoise anu Eugene Breyman took possession and have remained there, with the excep tion of Orin Barker and Eugene Brey man, lately deceased. Before the "Old White Corner" building was built,' 1874. which trans planted the old "Red Front" stables. now located on Commercial and Trade streets, .this: corner ! was famous as the old "circus corner,' where every trav eling show and menagerie would pitch its tent ; and' give its performance. The old buildings have been sold to J. E. McCoy, who is now superintend ing the work of tearing them iown to vacate ! the ground for the new Brey man block, ; the construction of which will begin immediately. Coughs And colds down to the "very borderland Of consumption yield to tlve soothing, healing influences of Dr. Wood s Norway Pine Syrup. ' Only a Chimney Blase A telephone message shortly after 5 O'clock yesterday afternoon summoned the Salem fire department to the Salem Lodging House, at the corner of Court and Commercial streets, where a chim ney fire was in progress. The depart ment lost no time in getting to the building, and by menas of a Babeoek soon put the flames out of business. There was; no damage done although the building was ; fined with smoke which made it appear as if the walls were afire Upon the inside. When the alarm was! sounded ex-Chief W. W. Johnson, who is j thoroughly familiar with the fins" and "outs" of the business blocks of the city, rushed to the scene in -order to offer assistance to Chief Pugh in case of a conflagra tion. hich t act oh the part of Mr. Johnson 7 is deserving of commendation. Why Not? : : , - ' Charles Fraaris, a son of ex-Governor Francis, of Missouri, is working as a freight check clerk at ' the St. Louis World's Fair grounds. His father is president ef the expfsition and knew nothing of his son's intentions until the latter had been put to work The yonng fellow is tall, broad-shouldered and ; distinguished-looking, like his father, lie filed his application for a job. like any other workman, and has begun at ' the bottom of the ladder. Such a son even a Governor has a right to be proud of. Exehar-ge. , for Infants The Kind You Have Always Bought lias b-nic tbo slna . tore of Clias. II. Fletcher, and has been inado tinder his personal supervision for over SO years. Allow no one r to deceive you . In . this. Counterfeits, Imitations and , Just-os-STOod are but Experiments, and endanger the health of Children Experienco against Experiment. ' v TheKind You Have' Always Bought Bears the In Use For Over 30 Years. Tmc erfrraust com, tw ; We will give away during A JFIRST CLASS JHTF N !' AND ' ''ry---.;V-''S A HIGH GRADE S H I RT FM'EE With every suit of clothes bought of us' during the month of February. Merchants must do something to keep trade moving during the dull months. We; do not charge it on the clothes. It is simply returning you the profits. All straight, fair and square dealing. Goods have regular tickets on them, we simply give you the hat aild shirt to keep business moving, make more customers and keep them. Gents 295 Commercial S and cvvajcnT IFatil m ' ' M I m The House Furnishing Go. 269 LIBERTY ST. - STORES, SALEM AND ALBANY - ' .! -p i or thjs Twlce-a-Week Statesman WEEKLY OREGONIAN, pr year....:... ........................... TWICE-A-WEEK STATESMAN, per year...... ......... .fljM r OUR PRICE, BOTH PAPERS.... .2J t i .. . - - ! . . - ' I ryetr MAN, TWICE-A-WECK STATES per PACIFIC HOMESTEAD, peryear.. ........ ...... .................... J00 BOTH PAPERS............ ............................... ....fl.7? CHICAGO tNTER. OCEAN, psr ysar....... ...... ..............$1.00 TWICE-A-WEEK STATESMAN, par ysar...... ............ BOTH PAPERS . . . . . . .. v ........... ..... .i 1.50 HOARDS DAIRYMAN, per year..........ri...... ................... ...1X3 TWICE.A.WEEK 8TATESMAN, per year........ ...flXC BOTH PAPERS $1J5 NORTHWEST POULTRY JOURNAL, psr yer ......... ....... ....L..f 9 TWICE -AWEEK 8TATESMAN, per year. ......... .f 1.03 - BOTH PAPER8 ...$L THRICE-A-WEEK NEW YORK WORLD, per year ..............$1X3 TWICE-A-WEEK STATE? MAN, per ysar. ................. ......... .$1X3 BOTH PAPERS.......................... ........... ..$1. M'CALL'S MAGAZINE (Including a free pattorn to eacri subscribsr). .. .1.C3 TWICE-A-WEEW STATESMAN, per ysar...... ............ ...$1.C3 BOTH PAPERS. .1 PEZDAT, FEBHUABT 5, 1904. i StatesTaaus 1904 SuDsciiption Contest .;. Endowed find ..or subscription to Ae...i.,.,.J.... -W H ' J H. 1 , .-". I hereby vof4S Vr......,.M.... u m.y choice in the Oregon Statesman 9 Subscription Content. - Tltikntpon ixgood for ........... ....vfttct4 being one note for enr-h cent jntifl in adanee, trt a HEW SubMriiT for tthn of fltt pvMimtionn imuearorn the Stat rmian building. Coupons void, after ten day.' Subscribe for, I and Children. Signature of wuwasv nwr?. wrw m '- the mouth of February Outfitter St., Salem, Oregon. irairiE(38 In Wall Tapers can De com pletely gratified, for wo show the latest and best triumphs of the designers and decorators art. Three shipments of 1901 selections have already reached . - ... up, ana a fourth is now due. These early arrivals are prov ing winners for us. 1 1 bbing iisnr year ... .......... ..........1X3 , .SLS3 ri(..i ......,..;.r(.............. the Statesman