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About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 3, 1905)
Viiip Out Your Suppose yu want to Write a note, or- make a memorandum .are la i aty rda where pen and ink are not available. Just tear a leaf So TUi?'1? ih'P oat your Fountain Fen, and tbetw you are. Tbat's one of tlie cardinal merit f . vw.u t i.. .1 r.aj VT f0r aJwhew and evewherV Jurt aa much lnci1, slag many virtues that a, reneil lack Ct H -2!y: r'K1 gd Fountain Pen? Tna Barr Store : u. urpijr ui nifiu in me dm Teeth Teeth Teeth Ever find it neccessary to buy any?;Nc? ' Well whtii yon do, see JWrlsHt before you decide. He will save you from 40 to 60 per cent on your teeth. If j on need teeth extracted;' be does : it without pain. Crowns Platea Cxamlnution Free Dr. BEiFwright " TME PAINLESS DENTIST Steuslof f Build Ins Court Street Phone 2591 M Hours, & m. m. to 5 pm.. 7 p. m. to 8 p. m., Sundays 10 a. m. to 12 m. Highest market price paid" for Oregon Grape Root. F. G. HAAS. THE MARKETS. LIVEHPOOL, Feb. 2. May wheat, 7s d. ! Kfw York, Feb. 2. Union Pacific, $1.12; PM., 97i. Filver, 61. Chicago, Feb. 2 Mar wheat opened, tl.l5H?).1fi: cloned, fl.10.' , Baey, 42tM6. Wax, 1.1. Northwestern, $1.22. San Francisco, Feb. 2. .Cash wheat. $1.. Will. 5.-. PORTLAND, Feb. 2. Wheat, Walla Walta, SG; Htnestom. 91; Valley, 87. Taeoma, Feb. 2. Wheat, Bluestem, 91 Club, 86. , i Local Markets. Wheat 80 cent. Oats 4243e per bushel. liar-Cheat, $11.50 to $12.50; clover, $11.50 to $12.50; timothy, $13 to $14. Flour 4UQ per bbl. retail. Flour City retail selling priee, $U5 $1.25 per sack. Mill Fee.l 13i an, $22.25 per ton; shorts, $24.50. , Butter Country, 20 to 25e. Eggs 23 rents. Chickens fc(Tt?l0 cents. Ducks 10 12t-i cents. Turkevs. 14aJ5e. Pork Fst nogs," 4j3e. Beef Fat,, steers. 1050 to 1250 lb. 3J4e; rows, 3y4 cents. Mutton Choice wethers, 47?4,4c per pound. V - Veal 46 cents. I . " Apples 40 to 60e per bushel. Potatoes 45 to 50c per bushel.' Hops 29 to 32 cents. BALFOUR, GDTHRIB & GO j -. - v . ' BCYEUS ANT SHIPPERS OF GRAIN DEALERS IN Hop Growers' Supplies farxi loAn ; ; i ..... . . WAREHOUSES AT TURNER, MACLEAY, BRATUM, BROOKS, , SHAW, - SALEM, , SWITZERLAND Masafactcrcrs of V Royal " flow. ........ , - r , JJ. AH All 207 Commercial Street, Salem i ; j fountain- Pen 1 . so--. ' and most practical makes. .Cor. State and Liberty Sts. EFFORT TO BE MADE TO PEOPA .;' O ATE OYSTERS IN 0BEGO2T i K- WATERS. ' . V Resolution To Be Introduced Today Be : questing Oorenixnent To Establish Biological Station at Yaonina To Ex. - pertinent With. Oysters and Crabs. - ' '' (From Wednesday's Daily.)" i- Representative 'J. 8. Cooper, of Lin coln and Polk Counties, ""will introduce a joint resolution an the House today, petitioning the members ofr tlTe Oregon Delegation in Congress, and particular, ly Senator Fulton, to use. their, best. in fluences toward inducing the United States Department of Fisheries to esr iablisn a Oovernment biolorieal station at Yaquina Bay. The principal ob ject for , the establishment oT an f ex perimental station of this character at Yaquina is to foster the propagation of oysters, erabs and other , varieties of shell fisj, in Oregon waters. There: is no question that the conditions exist ing nt Yaquina and other bays along the Oregon coast are ideal for the prop agation of oysters and erabs especially, and other varieties of shell fisa in gen eral, and the industry once established will mean millions of . dollars revenue to the state in addition to the annual income realized from the other indust ries of the state. 7 The resolution will be introduced at at "1 he instance and request of Mastsr FisTi Warden H, Q. Van Dusen, wno has been in correspondence with ' Sen ator Fulton, who is a member of the Senate committee on fisheries, and the Government Department of Fisheries, with the result that the officials of the latter Save given 'their assurance tuat the station will be established by the department if it were shown that sue'j action would be appreciaed by toe peo ple of this aJ!e. All tuat is necessary then, in order that the, matter assume an official compexion, is that the Or egon legislature adopt suitable resolu tions suca as have been drafted by Mr. Van Dnsen, and forward the same to Senator JVilton, who will "devote his influence1 and energy toward securing the , propagation', plant. The establisn raent of such a station will cost , the state nothing, but it will require an ap propriation by Congress of about $25, 000. The station will also be under the charge and supervision of a Govern ment expert and it will be maintained at the expense of fine general govern ment. About ten years sgo Dr. Withy- combe," of the Oregon Agricultural Col lege and Experimental Station, in or der to determine whether existing con ditions of the water, etc., of Yaquina Bay were suitable for the propagation of oysters, planted several hundred specimens of the Eastern variety whleh he secured from Chesepeake Bay. It requires about seven years for the Eastern oyster to reach maturity and, two years ago, while the Legislature was in session, Dr. Withycombe took quite a number of them up and sent them to the Legislature as a sample. The result, as reported by him, was that while they had attained a much larger growth and the flavor was equal if not better than those matured in their, native element, they had failed to increase in numbers'. as was. antici pated. , Upon investigation it was learned tnat the oysters spawned na turally, but that there was nobody , in the state, neither were there any pro per facilities at hand, who understood how to care for the spawn and that, la order that it be given, a good trial it would be "necessary to provide these de- Iicienciea. If the station is estabished. the Bay wdl be planted with, a goodly supply of oysters and the Government ? expert in Charge would see that the jjropagation process was properly sarnea out., u k is found r that : tlie large and luscious Eastern nvster will not propagate Suc cessfully in Oregon waters the station will be eqoipped to experiment with i other varieties of oysters and shell fish n ttil one or more of them Is found that mr thrive and t nrove ' sucessf uL Tt Ts almost a certainty that the Japan ese oster ean fee sueeessruny propa gated in the bays along ; tne -vregon coast and even the Introduction' and development of this variety 6f shell fish would mean an annual -Income, of millions of dollars to the state la the coarse of time. At any rste the Oregon crab is becoming widely known as : a luscious and nutritious table food and the fostering and development of tae crab industry would more than . repay the Government and the state for the establishment andHmaialeBaaee of1- a station such as is in contemplation. Tae re is no doubt of the resolution be ing adopted at an early date and with out opposition. . - " i: Another Case of Rheumatism Cured by j Chamberlain's Fain Balm. -The efficacy of Chamberlain's Pain Balm in the relief of rheamatism is be ing Remonstrated daily.- Parker Trip- lett, of Grigsbrj v a. says tuat mam berlain's Pain Balm gave. fcim ; perma. nent relief from rheumatism in he, back when everything else failed, and fc he would not be without it. For sale by Dan. J. Fry druggist. ' -' ;- ( A NEW INDUSTRY CHALIt JIABIOK ; COUNTY TAKE A3XD ULKTSTSAJX - LEAD IN IMPORTANT, QUESTIONS Plana Outlined by "Wlicli Eustaess Ilea of Salem Will Bo Called" Upon to De cide If Canisd Out Marion County r Will Set aanvforr3totirosut t If the-plan wluch has 4alreadyt been formulated . is carried out to a success ful termination there is no 'donbt . that there will be more miles of public, road built, and after latest improved meth ods of permanent road construction, in the county of Msrion wif in? the pres ent jear than ever ; before since - the good : roads movement was' inaugurated. The business .men of this city will be required to furnish the inducement, iQ eo-operaton ;withthe Marion;; county court, and it will remain for the resi dents of the several road districts of the county to do the rest in order to accomplish j. the end in view, and place Marion county far in the. lead of any ether county in the state, or the; Pacific Northwest, for that matter, in the mat ter, of good roads. II the i object is car ried, out it will be the best advertise ment in the way : of indaeing. immigra tion o head this way and ultimately make' Marion the banner county in the state in form of resources and papu lation in the course of a ''very few years. - 4 ' The fundamental principle of the idea ' is ; to ; ereate friendly ri valry between the several road districts within the? county for the purpose of securing .mo-re united , and general : in terest in the subject and realization of good roads construction. It originated in the mind of tbe county court and has finally come down , until, it, now rests with the business men of the city of Salem, who will receive tie greater portion , of the benefit to be derived from the results, to see that the pro gram is successfully carried j out. The proposition is simply this: If the bus iness men oflhe city of Salem will con tribute a purse of not. less than $2000, the Marion county court Will add $800 to this fund, making a total of $2800. This fund will be divided into seven prizes, from $700 down to $100, to be" awarded to the- seven' dstriets in the county which will aeeomplish the most and best - amount of permanent road building during the year 1905. Further than-this the county court offers to fur nish a gravel screen and pay all ex penses in the operation of-it, thus in suring that" the material to be used in the road construction will be of the very best and most adaptable. ' The ctunty court was so completely ' snowed under' with petitions for. aid in the construction o roads throughout the county that, in. order to grant all of them would drain the surplus fund in the treasury to the very, last dollar. This would not do; another scheme was suggested to the members of the court. Why not start competition between the road districts of the , eouny in ' road building and offer handsome premiums as an inducement? Twas a good idea and steps were at once taken to carry it out. 'It was at nrst thought that it would be left to the Greater Salem Commercial Club, since so many peti tions' were ii circulation for city aid to county road building, but it was fi nally, decided to .leave the matter with the business men of the city. Accord ingly, a committee of business men will be Selected which will start out in the near future with a subscription list. This committee should be igiven a warm welcome and all of the financial encour agement possible by all business men who are in favor of aiding the develop ment of the country and indirectly their own business interests. This can not be accomplished more quickly and easily thsn through the construction of permanent road throughout the state. Some of the districts of the county hv 1readv fair en t.ens toward the I building of good roads, by the levying of a special road tax of ten mills, and j this lead, if it Is encouraged and abet ted by those who are most directly in- terestea tne : uiinmrM yrviv u iuu citv will soon be followed up with a rush by the other districts in the eouh- tr. Beinff credited with ' aving the president of the 8tate Good Roads As- H soeiation ana more pemune goon roam enthusiasts than any other county in the state, it remains for Marion county to take the lead Jo the construction of good roads and to set an example to the other counties In the state, to sus tain the reputation already won if for no other reason. If ; ttiis plan is car ried out it is predicted that everv road leading rmt" of the city for ar distance of several miles, by the end of the nresent yer"rill be classed as the best In the state. Is the reward not worth striving fori1 " ' : ' ' ' ' READ THIS ; Jacksonville, MIL, : Sept. 25, 1902. Nearly three years ago, with a serious attack of illness, 1 was surprised . to Iara that 1 : had di-betcC I'r tvJden tiaRr, 1 was led to -procure a bottte Of Dr. .E. W. Hall's Specific for kidney and bladder troubles, known aa a Texas Wonder. Less than half the $L00 bot tle sffeeted a complete and permanent enre. , Consequently, I believe it to be a medicine of very, great value. ' IX B. Kent, Evangelist ; TEX4S AVOrfDER u One small bottle ef t ho. Texas .Won der, nail's Ofeat Discovery, cures all kidney ; and ; bladder . troubles, removes gravel, enrea diabetes, seminal emis sions, weak and lame backs, rheuma tism and all Irregularities of the kid ncye in both men. and women, regulates bladdur troubles In children, 'If not fold by your dxaggist, will". be lent by mail on receipt of $L One small bot tle is two' months treatment and sel dom ft is to perfet a euro. Dr. E W. Hall, sole . manufacturer, P. Ol Box 629: 8t- Louia. Ttfo. Send for testimon iais. Sold by !1 dugista aad Stone's drug atore.7 - mm trial For over SO years llostetter'sJStomach Bitters has been - demonstrating Its ability to care fcJtomacb, Liver and Kidney disorders with wonderful suc cess. It is therefore deserving of a trial by every snflerer from Dispepsia. Indi gestion, Belching, Bloating, Heartburn, Costlveness, Biliousness, Insomnia, Chills. Colds or Malaria, Fever and Ague. "It's result are certain. Don't hesitate any longer. . For sole by all Lmiggists. HOSTETTER'S STdr.lACH BITTERS CORRESPONDENCE Salem's Public Schools. Editor Statesman: , The lady who teaehea needlework, in connection with the public schools, who is furnished rooms in the school houses rent free in which to conduct her pri vate business, very kindly offers to instruct those children free whose par ents cannot afford to pay. How nice and disinterested! But the confessed scheme is to get her work , adopted by the school board and herself on the payroll. for next year. Is needlework a lost iY among the mothers of the community f ' It' would seem that in time our schools would come to sup riant tke home in all particulars ex cept the mere fact of paternity and maternity. We have all seen the motto in many homes: "What is home without,, a mother, but in time this sentiment may ' properly be changed to', read: "What is the nse of a mother in the hornet" if we endeavor to perform all the duties of a mother in the schools. We are tending rapidly in that direc tion. There is agitation for free text books, an one step' more will be free board and clothes, and i all the rest, even to free Santa Clans. This free thing proposition is just a paving of the way to "graft" this needlework business onto .the schools. It is the oil familiar and ,- false erv that "it iSm.ur-.u -r " " cent cost anyming." how ion g wui.it . t. - : i , i . .v.. .i are the "free things" that. are. so c n ningly offered nsf ,( Not very long ago it was joyfullv announcr. that the tenth grade badj been aded to the schools and that it was not costing anythimg, which, of corrse, wag- demonstrably, false, and ' a whilJ later . when tlie community had been eunnjngly and falsely misled to believe that a high school course would cost the district little or nothing, th) people were induced to "graft", that onto the'publie school. -A mor fla grant nt d persistent compaign of mis representation was never : worked .on any eommnniy, and it is quite. p.-"i2r at this time to point out the facts. , At the present time there are be tween 160 and 200 students in the high school courses and at fifty students to eaeh teacher, it: is easyrto figure the cost. It is estimated that there win, next vesi be 300 students in the high school which will entail an expense of nearly $6000 for teachers alone. N More than this if the high school had not been adopted the present school houses would have been ample for the next four or five years, but as it is, we must build a new school house. When the matter was beittj agitated it was argued that our present buildings . werwr- sufficient and; its was expressly denied that new buildings would !;e required. They say this is the state capital and we most hnM a cntJy urA highly o camectal structure on that ace tun:, etc., etc., vtf'. A little reflection and a little comparison of the existing facts with the ante-election arguments and promises shows the collossal amount of deception and misrepresen tation that was practiced. The people who do not have to pay f.r the building and those who pay for only a'small part of it are surpris ingly liberal in their views and say that we must have a brick; building and since it is only a mere matter of $2500 more to nse a fancy quality 0f brick that the fancy brick must be used. Just give them a little more time, just a few days, 'and it will be a brown tone fabric, and a little later we will e sending down to Nineveh for a few A sayrisn bnlls ; f or, 4 he portals of the Luild'ng. . s , r A gooa n.nuern .'"" V" "" , has the. best building woods in the ! ... v!u u SntTonkVp1n lb vastly healthier than brick build ing in this climate is not satisfactory to these people who do not have to psy1 the bills. We are going In debt for the-bnilding, too. and if the costly plsn is chosen we will not. get it paid for in thr.e vears. as Is now falselv nr.imi. ed. Ist it be a good; first elaas fnot a fl'msv) woollen building, with i. met- ai roor and let n snenti our extra money on 'a well cemented and sani- tary basement and plnmbir and a good safe heating system and wewill then have the best thing we can get for onr money. TAXPAYER. Salem, Or., Jan. 31. Amend the Charter Editor Statesman: ' While the Legislature, is in the e;ty eharter business, 'why not j have oura , overhauled ff .So far as Deponout kno-v-, est, very few of our eity laws or ordi nances, not making, new, places, or ap- fropriating money, are observed to try xtcnt. Dont know who relegates them, but they go. P . i The Sunday closirr, the ten mill tax. the gambling . law and ' many others have died an untimely death. Salem is a place of some importance, to us who live here,, and some" d not care to see it return' to some of the time-worn custom's of other days. Some good laws that ean be enforced, aa 'well as petty ones, are 'desirable. .Will some one explain, or tell nstf - t OLD-TIMER." . Agonizing Bums. Are instantly relieved and perfeetlr hl1 ti PnVtMl !! fiiW f Bivenbark, Jr of Norfolk, Va. writes : "I burnt mv kneo dreadfully t that it blistered all over. Bueklen 's Arnica Falre stepped the pain and healed it without a sear.1" Also ; heals all wound? fid sores. 25 'cents at Dan. J. Fry 's drpj-store.- - . "1 FIGURES ONHQPS UNITED STATES .EXPOETS . EX CEED 1 OUTS 56,990 BALES ' 4 : r rous months. Government Tax Beceipts on , Barrel Beer Show an Increased Value in Pro Auction of $978,338 for ,1904 Over Tear 1903 Local Market. ' '"' The Statesman is in . receipt of sta tistics upon the hop industry of the United States and the world, which are compiled from the returns in the custom house department of the govern ment, showing that' the excess of .hop exports for the four months period be tween September 1,-1904, and January 1, 1905, amounted to 56,996 "-bales over the imports, the value of which excess amounts to $2,681,82L The same re turns show hat there has been an in crease in the production of beer in the United, States, for the year 1904 over the year 1903, according to the tax re ceipts in the internal revenue, depart-1 ment. aggregating in value $978,338.41. 1 This report shows that the hop ex J ports for the four months period named totalled 74,462 bales, valued at ,uo, 948, while the imports were 17,466 bale, aggregating a value of ' $1,378,127, These figures go to prove that while there is an apparent shortage in the supply for. home demand in the United States, the English, market has drawn very heavily upon the cAmeriean pro duct and- that for every bale imported by the American brewers there were about four. bales snipped out. witni an apparent- shortage in home, supply, j at the opening of the market for 1904 ; hops of over 40,000 bales, and the ex-, ports continue to exceed the imports j st the rate shown by the figures quoted the. question arises: What are the American brewers to do for hops suf ficient to . supply their demands? Of the total shown the leading importa tions for the four months stated ' are given as follows: i , Pounds. New York St. Louis 2,048.186 436,624 Cincinnati 'iIt'om Milwaukee -ril. ,im -Lnicaijo . ool -a m ia : Columbus , T,he United State, barrel tax on beer for the year 1903 was. $47,469,173.40, and for 1904, $48,447,511.81, showing an merease of 9 8,338.41. ' Market Quiet Bnt Strong. In local circles there is very little news afloat. It was reported last eve - ning that Krebs Bros... had purchased 20,U00 pounds of hops from Catlin & Linn at 281 cents, but this is the only transaction to have been reported for several days. It is estimated that there still Temain about 18,000 bales of the 1 0fL srnn lit 4-rtA at a r a j xr nnm ber about 13,500 bales are held by the growers and, 4500 bales are in the bands of the dealers. The market is regarded as quiet but strong. : , ACTIONS ABE SUSPICIOUS. , INDEPENDENCE, Or., Feb. 2.-A man giving the name of E. B. irock enberg, of Peninsular, Oregon, accom panied by a woman and two chmlren, stopped at the, Garragus House last week. The two children, the older of whom is scarcely two years of age, were. left at - the ' Garragus hostelry while the man and woman went ' to Falls "City. Returning on 1'riday, tbey paid for the keeping of i the children and took the boat on Friday night for Albany. Their act tins were such as t6"arouse the" suspicions of the officers and the marshal of Albany yes terday made inquiry" as to their conduct-here. The landlady of the " rot curtain" district here informed Mar shal Walker that the man made appli cation to her for a hiding'Ylaee in case he got into trouble here. While officers are shadowing the parents, humanity re quires that the children be looked af ter: -" i . TRANSFERS TAX MONET. Sheriff Culver Pays $1732, Collected on 1903 Tax BoU to the County ! Treasotrer. - j Sheriff. W. J. .Culver made another turn-over to County Treasurer Richard son yesterday of money collected upon the 1903 tax roll the total amount transferred being $1732.74. Of this amount $827.07 was credited to the . . 7 fA , state and county fund, $413.53 to the 1 Z The entire amount of the transfer was apportioned among the various funds as follows: Mi-ruii7 -' otate scnool llw s 6.57, Indigent soldier Poll tax. ....... 4.40 78.17 56.63 i ......... Salem city and city road .. . Woodburn eity and city road., Jefferson city and city road 22.05 ; .49 vosts 184.30 J.46 9.26 5.91 .33 76.60 .82 2.75 4.54 2.08 ;39 1.33 1.99 29.32 .44 2.31' School district No. 4 14 13 23 24 26 46 59 CO -73 76 77 School district No. School district No, School district No. School district No. School district No. School district ?fo. School district No. School district No. School district No. School district No. School district No. School district No. 103 School district No. 109 School district No. 11 g Total iT32 T4k Dr. Stone's Oreo Store Does a strictly cash business; owes ao one, and n one owe it; carries a large stock; its shelves, Counters and show eases aire loaded with drugs, medi cines, notions, toilet articles. Wines and liquors of all kinds for tnedleal pur posea. Dr. Stone is a regular graduate jra medieina and ha had ma ay year pf experience la th practice. Consul ta- I tions are free. Prescriptions are free, 'and only regular prices for medieine. Dr. Stone ean v bo found at his drug latere, Salm. Oregon, from s'x la the momiag until nine at night. - f STOP These tilings are .want to quit If ' quit and abstain your money. T Rl' the great liquor aud tobacco remedy, will take away from you all desire for the use of intoxicants or tobacco. You need not go away from home to use it.- No ex- . N N pensive board bills to paj'. The cure is - quick and' permanent. Remembep iTRIB will cure you if you are sincere in a desire to be cured. It is only $1250 for a corn ' plete treatment For sale by J. C. Perry's Drug- Store Salem,pregon GREAT CHIMES POE FATE. Will Be Placed In Oovernment Building at Lewis and Clark Centennial Weigh Five Tons. TVRTr.AXT. TVK. Tn an the "to,wers of the government building at the Lwi9 and Clark Centennial, 26(1 teet b'ove the earth and 280 feet above a, (5rlnl Basin" of the 'Exposition, , hp one , the la't ' of chimes ever manufactured Th chimes will play an important part at the' Exposition, being rung several .times daily. On the opening day, when ! President Roosevelt presses the button -at Washington, the chimes will pe; forth in a glorious harmonv, playii '"America, while the wheels in U peal ng i -America, wnue tne wiieeis in lite Palace of Machinery are set in motion I for the first time, and thousands of ji.ags. are unfurled tbrouyhout the grounds. The chimes will form part of the Uni ted States government 's fine exhibit at the Centennial. Their location at the top of a tower situated on the govern ment peninsula in the middle of Guild's Lake, make it possible for them to A GR EAT OFFER Dr. Gunn's. Household Physician OR HOME BOOK OF HEALTH TO BE OIVEN AS A PREMIUM WITH T.vice-a-Week Stateoman THIS IS OUR. OFFER: THIS BOOK WITH THE STATESMAN ONE YEAR $35; OB BOOK ALONE $2.50. HERE'S AN OPPORTUNITY TO GET A VALUABLE BOOK AT SMALL COST. a-,r- 7 -- 1 f i mmil it.,, fff ' rj - ;r " - -... ii 'I H ' " ' -;-a.-.i .t, ii .:! l-)r .t-- q iv. , :- DR.: i it t . ; . j ! t si l ii H l s i poa the proper dlrrcticn sd con(ibl3ef ttc past ESSAYS OJT .INTEMPEEANCE, USE OP TOBACCO, SLEEP ETJCHCI5E, COLD, BATHS, ETC. SPECIAL LECTUBE TO . YOUNG MEN. x A Complete Materia Medic a, or list of tha 1 principal remedies, including erly 300 medical plants, herbs and vegetable remediet; description of each; where found; when to be gathered; bow to preserve same; their prepar ation for nsa. V . i ; Manual for Nursing the Sick. Treaii on Anatomy, Physiology and Hygiene. Domestie snd Sanitary Economy Ventilation, Pure and Impure Air, Water, Purification of Water, Drainage, Disinfectants, etc, etc. Physical Cultne and Development, etc f "' " - ' - ' ;-'' : .. . ." Statesman Publishing Companyt Saletn, Oregon. STOP DRINKING! -CHEWING TOBACCO! STOP SMOKING! 1 made easy if you really you have no desire to afterward, don't waste le heard for miles about, and when they are rung in- the morning and eve ning, the whole of Portland and its mbutbs will know that the ureat fair has 'opened or closed for t he day. The chimes1 have been ordered from a Cincinnati firm, and wul be totted before Wing shipped to Portland. s rhat the first time they Will le heard n the Exposition grounds will be when they proclaim to the world that the Coast Fair is opened to the public. FUNEEAI, OP MB. STONE. ALBANV, Or., Feb. $. -The funeral of Kdwin Stone, manager of t lie Cur vallis & Eastern Railroad, of this city, will take plae here next Sunday. A sjeriI train will be run from Corvallis and a special roach attached to the rrtular train in to bring many from Portland: to attend the last rites over the deceased .railroad oSUial who was very popular with every one. ISJELATIIEB COLD IN" MONTANA. BUTTE, Feb. 1. Reports from throughout Montana indicate the low est temperatures of the year. At soiwe places the mercur was 30 decrees be low ind 50 is exjK'cted in the morning. Ths ouly euniille hwne lii'M ffuld and tellable, S uutn netUsl book T et publUbwl. Kvery 01ms to which tba tin man rsc la fnttject fully treated in tbi i hauaiire volume h'w 1tMeit, Tramnt ani Tbeorlea which ibars ap peared wlitiln llbu put few ytars, and wbtcb ai not even mentioned In oiber so-called medical books, ar herein dlcuM d.aod ttis treat meat and remedies t forlb, nctx as lijcteriolegy, Append el'.is Tuheroutofiis.lirpno ttn, Vsoereal and fkia Iteaes, La brtppe,Ncrr cut Vittutm, U2 Treatment srd curs of very diaas of Men and Women and Children; tbs I m pint and bent reme dies; mlnnts direction la cases ot wouada, aoaldt, bams, polaon, njrdropha bia, uitrokr, "Sis. fa.lt. (prates, brnli; slao U uddan dlasaaes, croup, cholera, st-3. It de scritcs tbs cause, tbs na ture, tbs symptom, tbs effect, tbs treatment sod tbs remedy ct every dis ease which affect human ity. Treatlae on the f ac tions atra Emotions, tneb as Lo vs. Hope. Joy, A ne tlon. JeaJonay.Urlef, rear, Ix"plr, Avarice, Chanty, Cberf alneaa, howloe U l&nnence of the mind on tbsVody; eminently cal enisled to arouse the peo ple to tbs fact that hearth d. peAda to a sjreat def rae 5 3 ' loo srd tmctions. IB