Weekly Oregon statesman., October 21, 1904, Page 4, Image 4

TTXnULT 01123 Olt ETATT21IA2T: JTJDAT, 0070223 21, 1301.
ABOUT PRUNES
have practically bo . competition from
lb Northwest this season a tbir
INDEPENDENCE
TO SALELI
rrops amount to very little tbi year.'
The Fruit Grower quotg proa as
FSOSFECTS FOB EETTEB PRICES
IN T2LC rUTUE,JBAT,CAZJ'
rOBHIAHS WHO KNOW.
follows: ' .
Hack Jiais-F. O. B. . .
I For boxed gooda add e and e.
A
80-40
PROPOSAL TO CONSTRUCT MOTOR
LINE TO CONNECT WEST SIDE
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Local Crop About All Beady for De
livery and Etdpinent New York Pa
per Says that Prunes Ars Not Ccn-
elder ed as Staple.
There is l!ttl change in the local
prune situation .sinee th Bt a tinman
last discus the matter. The local
crop is all to and dried and the roost of
it in ready for shipment or delivery. The
only thing that can be a id about the
local crop that It carries a great
deal of very fine finality fruit an-.l that
it baa eome from the dry kilns this
The California Fruit Grower kas
a
sperjal from Chicago which should in
terest Oregon prune growers a well aa
those of California. This article r
f era to the "bear" conditions brought
about by the shipment of small prunes.
The artiela says: ;
"In an interview with J. B. Inder-
rieden. bead of the large eared fruit
handling firm of that name, the gentle
man was particularly emphatie in re
gard to the effect of California sending
no many small prunes to markets where
they are not distinctly and especially
required, He is of the opinion that it
won! 1 be a great benefit to California
if small prunes and small orangea
could always be kept at home and used
for maonmacturirig purposes and not
allowed to come into competition with
better and more available size ia the
Kast. Mr. Inderrieden says that all
prunes of 80s and under are two small
for most Eastern ' markets. If the
housewife buya prunes and gets these
small ones and serves them on the table,
they make a very unfavorable impres
ston and do not create a demand for
rnore in fact, act iut . the reverse.
Kattn grand growers should never allow
their second crop of grapes to go on the
market us raimns. The raisin market
and prices fr first crop would be great
ly benefitted if all second crop w;nt to
. - aa
the wineries. Jn iaci, no wmau or in
ferior fruit should be allowed to leave
the state. Facking expenses, railroad
freight charges and many other expens
es are the eame on this class of stuff
as on the highest priced goods, and be
sides all this,, every pound of small and
inferior' fruit works a detriment to the
sale of the better goods. Mr. Jn.ler
rieden referred- to government control
of currant export in tlreeee where they
reduce the exports to a cetain figure
so as to keep the price profitale for
the growers ami use up at h.mie in by
products such goods as would bj det
rimental to the market."
The New York Journal of fJommerce
has another '.liseussi.m of the prune
question that is worthy of study. This
jmjier claims that prune are not used
as a staple.
V Though reluctant to admit it ami
stul4ornly fighting against odd, pack
ers and dealers in cured fruits are con
fronted with the faet.that the consump
tion of prunes and raisins, the two
most important articles in their market,
is not keeping pace with the supply,"
aaye the Journal of Commerce. "Wheth
er or not the public, taste has been di
rected away from these fruits is a
question of constant speculation
among them, but whatever the cause
may ire the present price -of both
p rune and raiwin are simultaneously
the lowest they have been in years, and
even with this inducement to buy there
appears to be no prospect of sufficient n
roads on the supplies to bring any relief.
"Growers on the Pacific coast have
been feeding prunes to the bogs. The
current' price Is on a 1 1-3 to 1 l-2e f.
o. b. bag basis for the four aizes,
which is explained by any number of
different theories, but the cause as ex
plained by one of the bewt students of
thd situation is that people are not
using prunes to the extent they have
in past year. It is explained' that
prunes are consumed , mostly in the
rural districts and among the poorer
classes in the 'cities. ' Neither of these
.is ueing prunes to the extent as a
staple, it is claimed, that thev have in
the post, and this is especially true so
fas as the farmers are concerned."
The California fruit "grower, however,
feels its optimism returning in a way,
probable advance in prices in the fu
ture. . ' ' . ' '
"There appears to be a little better
feeling ia this line although there is
no .particular change in quotations or
amount of business passing," says this
'paper. "Large sixes are still inquired
for, as are WMOOa. Some damage
was done by the extremely heavy, raini
that California has had at this early
time of rear, but nothing of any great
moment The output of cured prune
for the present season will be consider
ably less than wt thought earlier ow
ing to the heavy shrinkage and thefact
that small sixes have not been made in
to prunes in manHnstances on account
of the low price. fTbis will considerab
ly benefit the situation.) , f
. " Exports eontinud to bold tip and
some shipments have been made of late.
The Rteamer Abydos cleared from San
Francisco on the 7th,' taking 532,975
pounds of prune direct to Hamburg,
and 34,671 pounds left for , the same
port on October 8th by the City of
Sydney, via Panama. California will
rBlI(j)ZWi;j(B ?r
ahSVf ' "Piona of tfc.
IwTfTk , ,cientl liaimeat
i40- 0
I SO- GO
ieo- 70
J70- &0
2 ,-2
j 80- ........
...
joO-120 . .... ..
Four Hizes, 60 &0
I
l -1
iy-i
While tbe statement made above by
the Fruit Grower may be true ia the
main aa indicating a short crop, Ore
gon and the .Northwest in general will
hold over California in that the
greatest quantity of the Oregon, Wash
ington and Idaho prune are clashed aa
30-40, 40-50 and 50-60 thia year. This
ia usually tbe "ralm.in Gilead" when
a short crop appears, that such fruit aa
J J, grown ia of superior quality.
LOCAL ENTHUSIASM.
On One Subject Salem People Grow En
' ? tnuslaitle.
The increase of popular - enthusiasm
on the following subject s almost daily
manifested by pubhe expression ' and
local endorsement. Read what this
citizen says and discover the cause for
the constant showerng of praise wn ten
follows in the wake of Doan's Kindey
Pills.
Jacob Morelock, a farmer residing on
Rural avenue, between Ilazl and Lau
rel streets, in Nob Hill aldition, South
Halem, says: "Doan's Kilney Pills
procured at Dr. Stone's drug store did
me good. I bad been bothered off and
on for quite a long time with pain
through my back and kidneys. I have
always worked hard at farming and
think the trouble was originally caused
by a strain. The secretions f roc the kid
neys were annoying at times an l caus
ed me considerable inconvenience. Be
fore I had taken one box of Doan's
Kidney Pills the pain in my back and
other symptoms of kidney trouble had
passed away. I am pleased to recom
mend this 'remedy to others."
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, : N.
V., sole agents for the Unted states.
Remember the name Doan and
take no substitute. ; '
SAMPLES OF FINE ART.
Work of Borne of the Greatest Ama
teur Photographic Artists in
Salem.
(From Thursday's Daily.)
At the residence of Mrs. Claud Catch
yterday7the writer was given the
pleasure of seeing a number of the very
finest examples. of amateur photograph
ic art that it was ever bis pleasure to
see. 1 ney were pictures selected ror
special exhibition nmong certain invit
ed contributors, and invluleI selections
from the works of the greatest amateur
photographic artists of the United
States.
The pictures are sent out in what is
known as "Salon Portfolios", under a
seheme-i originated ' by ?CurtisS'; Del I,
President of the Metropolitan Camera
Club, of New York.; These- portfolios
are eent for exhibition and criticism to
certain invited contrbutors among the
members of tbs dlub. Those partici
pating in Oregon are Will Walker;
Bertha Hrey man; Bdgar Felloes; Paul
Wessinger; Mrs. ChasT B. Ladd; and
Henry Merger, Jr., of Portland; and
Mrs. Oateb, of this city. '
The pietures include a number of
things of most excellent artistic charac
ter and show the most remarkable tal
ent and training. They include such
works as "The Summit of the Pesca
dero", by Chas. A. Coe; "At Lands
Find", by Fayette Clute, editor- or
Camera Craft; "Mother and Child",
by Miss Adelaide llanseome; ','Yernal
Falls", by W. K. Dassonville .seeretarry
01 me aurornia camera vmn , irom
the Pacific coast, and Mrs. Catch 'will
add one of her pieces to the collection
when she sends it away.
From the Hast there are a number ol
very fine things, including a veritable
gem by Curtis Jiell, entUJed "A lioy
hoMl Memory'
pastoral of i ex
quisite coloring and atmosphere; "A
Corner of the Garden", a rough platin
um in brown, by J. E. Bennett and
" Street Scene in Vitre", in Old Brit
tany. Carl Bjorncrantz, supposed to be
the finest worker in "gum" in the
United States, has also a very fine
picture. ' -,-.
Mrs. (Satch will have these pictures
for a week at least, and she will be glad
to. show them to any . of , her friends
who may be interested in them.
A "criticism' book accompanies the
portfolios and every contributor is ex
pected to write a criticism of the pic
tures, and these are very interesting.
It Is Easy to Say
V Be. Careful," but, we must all go from
heated ho'uses into chill outer air, and
the. change set's us coughing and wheez
ing. Avoiding winter colds is difficult;
curing them is not hard if you take
Allen , Lung Balsam. Better begin
when the cold is young and not wait
until it settles deep into the lungs, for
then, even with Allen's Lung lialsain,
complete relief will be slower.
' The Concatenated Order of IIoo Iloo
is to have a building on the 1905 Fair
grounds!' There's where the members
of the order will go to see who's IIoo,
an ordeal which 'all
ma DDroach with
Indescribablo fear, for
nothlnz comoaroa with
i tha caln and horror of
coming orent, lodTu orrhcTn
ia a god-aend to all women at lh
jtery Elgin Watch Is fully guaranteed. All JewelsraNv
have Elgin Watches. "Timsmakers and Timekeepers," X
an illustrated history of, the watch, sent free upon request to t
' r - CLGIW NaTIOHAL WaTCM CO., CLOIN, ILL. i ;
NOW FOR LIGHTS
CITY COUNCIL I FINALLY AGREES
'THAT STREETS SHALL BE
ILLUMINED PROPERLY.
Contract for Sixty or Mora Lights En
tered Into With the Cltiaens' Com
panyProposition for Regulation of
Charges Taken Up. .
i -
An ordinanc was passel oy the city
council last evening try which a con
tract is entered Into between the city
and the. Citizens' Light, and Traction
Company for the lighting of the public
streets and . highways of Salem, pro
viding the same is accepted by the
company. The contract extends over a
period of fivw years, the company to
furnish sixty are lights of nominal
12(K) candle power each, for which the
city agree to pay at the rate of $5.95
er month, per light, or a total of
$4284 per year for the sixty lights. The
eompan- also agrees to furnish such ad
ditional arc lamps as the council may
order under the, same conditions as to
price, power, etc, as apply to the orig
inal lamps contracted for. all such ad
ditional Jampa.diowever, shall remain in
service and be paid for b- the city
until the f xpiration of the contract.
All lamps furnished under the con
tract shall he provided with clear glass
globes, street hoods and street proof
mllevs and shall be suspended thirty-
three feet to thirty-five feet above the
grade of the streets and as near the
exact center of the street intersections
as practicable. Jn ease any are lamp
is ordered cbanzed from its original lo
cation h" the city council; the change is
to be made at the expense of the eit7,
he cost' not to exceed $ 10.
The vote upon which this ordinance
was passed stood as follows: Ayes
Acheson, Churchill, Crpsan Downing,
Hughes, Jacobs, Smith,, walker. Youne.
Nays Bayne, Sims.. Abgnt Catlin,
Oesher, Hubbard, ;
Prior to the passing' of the lighting
ordinance Alderman Sims introduced a
resolution instructing the committee on
ight to take n- the-matter of fixinir
a maximum rate, o bej charged by pri
vate parties, companies or corporations
for water, electric or.gajf light, or pow
er supplied to private 'or public con
sumers within the city of Salem. In
presenting his resolution Alderman
Sims said that he thought it was about
ime for the council to take action in
some of the matters over which It was
given power by the city's charter. The
resolution was adopted y unanimous
vote. : ' .
Upon motion of Alderman Downing
the . street commissioner was instructed
to order nil dedicated alleys within the
ity of Salem opened which are now ob
structed in any manner. H
Alderman Bayne informed the eoun
il that his attention had been called
to the unsatisfactory condition of the
four, main sewers' of the city at the
point where they were supposed to emp
t into the river. -The committee on
sewers was instructed to investigate
the matter.
Street Commissioner Tarpler was In
structed to proceed with the building
of a cement walk along the. front of the
veranl prooert-, on State street, be
tween Liberty and Hiorh. the eost of
the same to be charged, up against the
k Cause of Lockjaw.
Lockjaw, or tetanus, is caused br a
bacillus or germ whieh exists plentiful
ly in street dirt. It is inactive so long
as exposed to the air, but when carried
beneath the skin, as in the .wounds
caused by percussion caps or by. rusty
nails, and when the air is excluded the
germ is roused to activity and produces
the most virulent poison known. These
germs may be destroyed and all danger
of lockjaw avoided by applying Cham
berlain's Pain Balm freely aa soon as
the injury is received. Pain Balm is an
antiseptic and causes cuts, bruises and
tne like injuries to heal without matur
ation and ia one third the time required
by the usual treatment. Sold by all
druggists, ;
: LIKES OREGON. ;
A Missourian Who Accepted Conditions
Aa ne Found Them and, r
Has Prospered
Yesterday , the writer met Mr; E. H.
Ferrell as h sat eating his lnneh -beside
of a bit of the unfinished Yew Park
street ear track, and heard from him a
story that is in itself a boom for Ore
gon. -; . ;
On May first of this present year, Mr,
Ferrell, together with bis wife and
children '.nrrived from Missouri with
very little of this world's good. They
didn't wait till the rain stopped before
looking for work, but asked at tne to
1-e "shown" bow others prospered.
Mr. Ferret, although not a voung man
bv nny means, begun work on the ear
tracks, where he has not only worked
very day,. bat has "gained four davs. '
His children have found light 'work all
summer and this fall his wife and three
children together earned (103.50 in the,
hop field, although they had never seen
a hop yard before. ; ; -
As n result of this industry In this
1est of countries Mr. Ferrell with just
pride sayst i ''Oar house is now com
fortably furnished, we have a good cow,
have sent 90 in our children tiacfc
East, there is 50 soon due an, and we
nave si4
sh
win in this or an? other eonntrv
j .
id ut nans . Air. r errru : aeitied nn thi tipiarht nt iinifo o,ir4r
AS Ciniu .. .! 4.m 1. . e..- . t " . . J
own the spirit that is neeesAarv ' in t,t Its nintv tnmW.m im n
. " - . . . i ' ii. iui - in.- uiih juur r tm 8 en ii :t h TirnTVrciii. Ar Ann
... J - - - -- ............ n ,. Ail Hir
HOPS ARE FIRM
TENDENCY OP MARKET UPWARD
WITH GOOD REASON ACCORD
ING TO STATISTICS. .
Shortage in the World Xa Said to B
, About 160,000 Bales and Thia Is Rea
son Market Continues Buoyant
Price of 32 Centa In Near Future.
.The hop -situation continues strong
all, through the country, and while
there are ver few sales being reported,
it is said that this is as much because
of the. lack of desire to sell on the
part of owners and growers as on the
part of dealers.' In fact, it is said
that there is an attempt at combination
on; the part of the "bears" with a
view to press down temporarily to al
low them to cover on what they have
sold at low prices. However this may
be! there is little activity noted among
the dealers in this particular neighbor
hood. - ; . ;
The Portland Journal, is satisfied that
the "bears" have had several meetings
with a viewto perfecting, their organ
ization. However, with all this, there
is no doubt at. all that they are count
ing without their host in the hop mar
ket for the shortage in the world's sup
ply will have' more to do with keeping
the market up thnn all their efforts will
have in keeping' it dow'rfT"
In point, of fact the shortage is re
ported, as ;lGOf00O bales, and this will
Me hard for a ft tr dealers in combina
tion to overcome. , , v- :
. From lat&ta ffgWsftalhered the fol
lowing seems Arle about the hop it
uation in the world, and will demon
strate the reason for the strength of
tbi market:
' " .". Bales.
Enclisb crop shortage, latest es
timates, 280,000 cwts, or ,...'.174000
English probable shortage below
consumption, ,450,000 ewts,' or. 280000
Continental surplus available for
export . . . . . , 7.WO0
.,.,.230000
U; R. consumption T!04
eonsnnij
..210000
TT R. surplus . . . .
U. ii. old stock on hand
.. 20,000
25000
45000
.. 75000
120000
..2S0000
Continental surplus
English shortage . . ,
World's crop shrortage ....... .100000
Latest reports from England show
that the market there while not very
active yet remains very strong. There
is little change -in; price reported from
any where although there is some be
lief among the' most optimistic that
there will bo ah advance in the price
offered within a very short time; The
Portland Journal of last evening says
that 31 and 31' eents have already
been paid an tharumtie of the orders
in now will admit of 31 or 32 cents."
During the past week George Muecke
of Aurora, has. been a very, heavy pur
chaser of medium grade hops at around
3030 eents .and some sales at 30
cents have been , reported in this city.
The latest sale to come to the surface
is; the tmrchasa of . 500 bales o- choice
by 8.-V. Ramsey from Catlin & Linn,
George Rose and William Ramsey. i he
hops were purchased at ZWajMYj cents
and were bought for Woodfield & Ham
burg of London.
Another sale reported is that of seventy-four
hales of choice by Seavey &
Metzler to 11. L. Bents at 3 eents The
hops were bought to fill an English or
der. Dealers not in the ring say that
the market has a good tone and will
very likely hold tin for some time, if
not during the entire season.
Wire Coming Into General Use.
The use of wire in the hop yards that
was spoken of in the Statesman in con
nection with the establishment of the
new yards the other day is going to be
very much extended this year. The fif
teen car loads of wire that were order
ed by Walter Morley will probably be
simply the forerunner: of many more
shipments of th same character.
" Walter Morley ordered this wire
through Mr. Lott, the Portland agent
of the American Wire St Steel Co of
Pittsburg, and it will be shipped here
on one train if possible, with a view
to advertising Salem incidentally. Each
car will bear a large banner with 'the
strange device "Bound for Salem and
the Hop Fields," There is no doubt
at all that this ; will attract a great
deal' f attention" as it swings merrily
across, the,p!aioa to the .Western boo
center. , ':."'" - -V
Dyspepsia bane of human existence.'
Burodck Blood Bitters cores it, prompt
ly, permanently. Regulates and- tones
the stomach. " '
,. BROUOIIT TO ASYLUM.
Physician 1 From Ashland Goes Insane
- Prom Excessive Use of Alcohol
and Morphia.
Whitfield L. May was brought to the
insane asylum yesterday from Jackson
countyy' Henry Muller and Albert
Parkey. May is a native of Pennsyl
vania and is a physician. His insanity
was caused by chronic alcoholism and
morphinism. 7--,-. -'r
PROSPER IN PALESTINE.
Partj ItfaleAtine, in which Euro
peans -liave'iiHfled have been made to
yield not only, larger but fairly profit
able Harvest. A German colony that
Tfairly-WlMoJ33"' "
ONLY ASK Tim EIGHT OF WAY
Incorporator of New Independence and
v Salem Electric Railway Company
Talks of Plana. ;
Ask Right of Way Only From Salem
to the Rickreal River and Terminal
i Facilitiea On 'West Side of River
Will Connect With Dallas. ' '
f (From Wednesday's Daily.) :
f Jamerf M. Stark,. ; of " lndiendence,
was in this city yesterday in the inter
est , of Uie projosed motor line from
side of the river, i
; Mr. Stark is a railroad man . of the
past, yet fully up to the times in matters
of railway construction and in railway
knowledge. He says that he and bia
associates, once that they have the right
of way, will be able to push the work
of construction, aa be feels-sure that
he will be able to get the money neces
sary without dfflculty. - e
Jn conversation with a Statesman
reporter yesterday, Mr. Stark said:
" We mean business i at Indejtendence
and we wiHtbuild the road if the peo
ple of Salem will give us the right of
way to the Rickreal.- I believe that
this road is a necessity, not only for
the people of Independence, but also
for those of Salem.
'fl am told that Mr. Gerliniger, will
not build the road that was proposed
from Dallas to Salem, and in view of
that fact I think ,the people or halem
should feel interest in the proioition
if our company, and get in and help im,
eecially as we ask onlyi the right of
way wbch will cost, very .littli money
and' likely nothing except" the time of
an energetic, committee for a few day.
"Tliis. road will give Halem e.mpee
tion not only with Indejendeuee butr.nl
go jyith the other 'towns of the west
sde,and I should .consider it really a
Wttet" proposition that the other for
this city. t.- ;
mj,'ow one thing we know and that
is that there are uj capitalists in Salem
whose business it is to loan money
pn railroad bonds, and for that reason
we do not coi.ie to the citizens of Salem
and ask for n loan or even a l.ouiu
from thtui. I am enough of a railroad
man t know that with ths proposition
and the right of way securel Hu're Is
no trouble at all about the capital, and
we will begin and build a part fthe
road before we ask-to sell a isgl one
of ouj; .bonds. . ' : s .
f'W'e WU make the preliminary sur-veyrat-otrce-apd
have arranged with
Frank. But K-r, of Falls City, to do this
work. He wfll probably get at it wfth
in a.yVry'few Jays," ' , . '
In' reply to a question as to whether
if his road were built and the proposi
tion to build .the Dallaa line were car
ried .'through'' also, if the two would be
abietV ise the same track or right of
way, fiiTreplied that there would . le
no trouble at all alMiit arranging for
the same track and terminal facilities
here serving for both roads from wh,ere
they would naturally join.
if. Stark will lie in Salem again in a
few days for -the purjose of riiscussn
the matter with a committee of Salem's
citizens.
sBasasasBssBBsssBBsaMIBBVBSBBSBBsssBBaasasej
LOU DILLON RECOVERS. !
Memphis, Oct. Iou Dillon has r.v
covered fentn the attack of "Thnntps"
from which she suffered Tuesday in the
race with Majir Delmar. She wis
taken "out twlay j' and jogged slowlv
around the track..
AMERICANS IN FOREIGN LANDS.
An idea which seems to have gained
great credence in the United States is
that if an American abroad finds him
self stranded in any way he can always
get home by applying to his eounsul.
W here or now this idea originated . is
unknown, but it seems to be possessed
by at least 95 per cent of all Americans
who travel abroad. Every means avail
able should be. used to correct it. The
widest possible publicity should be, 3'iv
en by the American press to the fact
that American consuls abroad have no
funds with which to relieve indigent
Americans .r to send them home.
Americans should understand fully be
fore leaving home that they do so at
DO YOU GET UP
WITH A LAME BACK ?
Kidney Trouble Makes Ton Miserable.
Almost everybody who reads the news
papers is sure to know of the . wonderful
, cures made . by Dr.
l Kilmer's Swamp-Root.
I:
the rreat kidney, liver
and bladder remedy. ,
Mil is me preai medi
cal triumph cf the nine-
covered after years of
rM.ntiffi VtBsse'k V
, i -rv. ...w VilSvSMVM
.3 Dr. Kilmer, the emi
nent Kiflney arid rud
der coeels.lfst. nA 4a
wonderfully successful In promptly curing
lame b&ck, kidney, bladder, uric acid trou
bles an 1 Brlfht's Disease, which is the worst
form of kidney trouble. , , '
Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is not rec
ommended for everything but if you have kid
ney liver or bladder trouble It will be found
just the remedy you need. 1 1 has been tested
tn so many ways, in hospital work, in private
practice, among the helpless too poor to pur
chase relief and has proved so successful tn
every case that a special arrangement has
been made by which all readers cf this paper
who have not already tried it, may have a
sample bottle sent free by mall, also a book
telling more about Swamp-Root and how to
find out If vou have kidnev or bladder trauM..
When writing mention reading this generous
oner in tnu paper and
send your address to
Dr. Kilmer fit Co.,Bing
bamton, N. Y. The
regular fifty cent and Bmrfirav-scM.
collar sues are sold by all good druggists.
,' Don't make any mistake, but remember
h name. Swamo-Root. Dr. Kilmer'a
Swamp-Root, and tho address, Binghamton,
N. Y.J on every bo Ilia.
The) JZlml You Hav 'Always IJougltt ha Iwirtic tlio filgna
tiiro of Cluvt. II. nctcher, find liasbeen inaile nnder bis
personal npervls-lon; for over .10 yean. Allow no onn
to deceive you In thin Coiinterfclta, Imitation and.
Jat-a-ffood aro bat Experiments, ai.4 emlanrr tho
bcaltU of CbJldreu Kxpcrienco oguliwt llxiwrlnifnt.
TheKind Ypii,Have Always BougL
S9
r
old subscribers
their own 'risk, that they must ex'-t
favors from iwdwily in foreign cimih
cries and they, are liable to encount
er hard kmx-ks, and must-le 'prepared
to receive them. If the American is to
Wcome a Wtrld wanderer h- nlxmld di
sere the met hods of his Kurujwa n
eousins, who expoct.. to., d'end njHn
their own resources under all cmdit ions'
and circumstances.
The new . press in ,th Stnteyunn
preMNriMtiii is starting on a run that will
require over a half million inijtresiHiuTiH.
And they will have to Ih through the,
pres in. less than three 'week. The
faet is, the Si ate:nan s, preiiriiti 1iuj
grown to be a busy pbice, and it .'will
become ytt busier.
CASTOR I A
Fcr Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Boars the
Signature of
Those Vho Appreciate
PRACTICAL ECONOMY
Will recognize the many
points of advantage
gained where
AVENARIUS
CARBOLINEUM
is used to prevent rot
and decay of any kind
of wood above orj below
grou nd or" wateV. The
Vog
et Lumber
& Ruel Coo
has secured the agency
of this great
- PRESERVATIVE.
OFFICE D YARD'
14th and Oak Sts. Main 45
OR. C. GEE 11
Thia .
Chinese
wonderful,
doctor ' la
calica f-eat : be
eaose he cures) peo
ple without opera
1 tlon that aa riven
i ' win thos wonder-
ful Chinese herbs, roots, buds, bark
and vegetables, that arc entirely un
known to TncSicsf clenee In thia coun
try. Through the unm of these harm
less remedies, thia famous ' doctor
knows ths action of over COO different
remedies wblcb be successfully uses In j
different diseases. lis ruaxantees to
curs .catarrh, asthma, lxiaj, throat,
rheumatism, nervousness, ' - stomach.
Jctdney, bladder, female trouble, lost
manhood, all private diseases; baa
hundreds of testimonials. Charge
moderate. .'"''-'.
Call and see bim. Consultation free.
Patient oxit or tho dty ; write for
blank and circular. Encloss stamp.
Address Ths C. Geo Wo Chinese Medi
cine Co 2G3 , Alder .street, rortland,
Oregon. Mention this paper.
r-?
for Infants and Children.
Bears the Signature of
In Use For Over 30 Years.
nr ('''uk eom. rr mvmmti it.ic. .rw eff
HAY WANTED
The Statesman will be glad
to have a few tons of hay, to
be paid on subscription ac
count, for Daily or Twicc-a-Week
Statesman, for new or
.
For Gervere
Repatirin
Casting, JLarfic
Small, Brass Cb'
ings of All Dcscri
lions, wc arc tho be
equipped of any th
side of Portland.
Our Stump I'ullera arc a Grt
Success
If Vou Need a Drag Saw, Dor
Fail to Call On Us
Salem Iron Vori:
Shand Marcus,
.' - Proprietors. )
Front and Btate. Phone 2313 li!'
SAllr'M, ORCCONi
Woven Wire Fcncin;
HOI WIRE
Vla'tH your rder mw and eet 1
eis (JiMtMiiiL .'ar of ft-neint; from 1
tory to anivH 0 toler laitli.
VALTER MORLEY, Salem Fence t
60 Court Street. Salem.
Dr. W'WORTON DAVI
DN "A VEEK
(i
Ws treat enceesaf nil ! sll Trin
nervous and ebronic diseases, also U''
stomach, hesrt, liver, kidney ssd tbrr
rovblea. We cure 8YF1IILLT0 (
out-mercury) to stay eured forer,
SO to 60 days. "W remove STBiCTl
without operatior or pain, in 15
WK CUKE GONOUKHOEA '
W1EIC . V
The doctors of th .s instlttit '
regular graduatps, have had '
years eTpericnce, nave been known
Portland for J5 years, have a repu'
tion to maintain, and will tindertk
ease unless certain eore eta te en"'
W rurne rnre in 'every
tk or f-nnrre ne . Coiolttoii rrr.
iTKionuariiilal. inurucimiw""
If yow rnnot cU at office write lr
blank tot homo tre.tmcrit.
.... .. . , . 7 .
ofllce boars, t V ft. sn4 1 u.
tolliyt, W V li
ThelesdfnriTVfUlw In the ona'-
DB. KORiON DA7I3 ti (
Cor. Third ! Vinm
Mnl'oo tlilf j iMr. poisrtA"'
- m Mi