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About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1905)
A Wellknown Authority ! JDlscuAyes the Value of ? : Small Vs. Large Space ih -Searching . ; V- " . . For Business ; Ilusiness men ' have ceased asking themselves the question, "doea ndver tisinir nay..' They now ask" ' Low small a space will be found profitable" ia any .line of business. . . The question as to the relative value of the large and , small 'advertising eoaee has been well considered' in the following article by Walter Diir Scott, in ''Agricultural Advertising',' for toe current month, and the Statesman of fers it to its business, readers for their -consideration: - t ; ,'r 7. "The sort .of proof that, the adver tiser wants ijrv something more tangible "and direct than any possible proof de rived from any source other than ad vertisements as they actually . appear in American magazines of the present time. This theory has, however, stoo l all the tests which have been made and it has ben. shown by many investiga tions ' to apply to magazine advertis ing jn a number of our best American magazines. 2io ' tests have ' been" made with any but the best magazines, but with these the, results have been most conclusive. ' , , "Among some of the first tests, was the' following:. After a young man had 'looked through' a copy of the Century Magazine he was asked to tell all the ' advertisements which he had seen in the magazine and to tell All he could about each . advertisement wbich he remembered. His answers were recorded with care. , "In a similar way answers were se; cured from over five hundred person oa the Century, and their answers tabu lated. Record was made as to the total number of full-page advertisements in the magazines ''looked through' and of the total number of times a full-page adertisement was mentioned by all tuo subjects. . Similar data was then tabulated for half -page advertisements, quarter page advertisements, and for small al v esrt iscmc'nt V J, - ' It was found that the chance of Wing noticed sufficiently to be mea-tionr-d was more than twieo as great for 'aV full-page advertisement as lor a half -page one, V "The chances .-of the half-page .were more than twice as great, as for the ijuartor-piige and the chances of a qiiarter-psge advertisement were great er than the chances of a quarter lge of small advertisements. These conclusions were very sug gestive and lead to further and even more elaborate tests. If small adver tisements are not :notieed sufficiently to be remembered by most readers of magazines we would naturally conclude CONTUfUATlOlTOr JAlHXABT , In- the matter of select iog juror to nuaHy, otItTC lines in the' four yearsJ f rioff the year 1903.Fonowing At the .end of this time they dropped I the ; list of jurors to serve for ths oui.7 vvh-;. -i. : . - - .4 ' ion.-,. Siinilar lists were made for firms' whieh remained in for n" ve for six, for, seven,-; and for eight Tears.' The firms? ' which remained in thV entire eight i. years were in a class all by themselves j as user of spaee. They were decidedly J the users of large space-and used on' an average of COO lines annually, orS 4800 lines during the eight years. Fur- J -thermore,-' many ofthese firms whieh , remained In the magazines for all of ' the eight years continued to use snacel indefinitely, r They found their adver-i tisementa so profitable that they were t unwilling to drop out of the poblica-t Hon.- .iv-o'. -' . ... I mean magazines 01 me present x&ny adv ertisers suppose that they Jf. lTI Aa.!i 1',?$ taking fewer risks Pfnd arc biinj more conservative, when theyi nse small 1 " spaces. Their advertising expenses are ! less and they assume that by taking mis "-aare" poliey they will increase the chances of continued prosperity. The experience of the advertisers in the Ladies' Home Journal seem to con tradict this assumption absolutely. ' . ? -"Basing our conclusions 00 these fig ores secured from , the . Ladies ' - Home Journal we would assume that ..an ad vertiser could , reason s follows: '.If I contract for ad .lines in this publica tion, I will not be able to survive -the first winter. If I contract for 116 lines this year -I will still be able to pay, for 116 liaes during the following year.' If. I contract, for ICS lines this year I i. win be able to continue, the contract! for, two years more. Jf I want to con- iinucia rusines tor eight years and morer-if I want to find my advertise ments in this .publication satisfactory. 1 most contract lor WU lines annually. that the users of the smaller . spacea uting! less than a quarter page only CO would be forced to quit advertising and l, ,,t.;.-.i Th orop one o! me, pu oiieau-.ns in wnicn gtrenijthcn the contention that the con- they had used small snaee.. "It would, of course, be assumed that certain of the smaller advertisements would bo profitable and would continue to appear, and that certain users of large spaces would be unsuccessful and dropout, but it is a matter of Import ance to It now which class of, advet traements lived longest on the average. , the uMcrs ox large spiices find ' their adertisiug profitable we shall expect to find them continuing to use the same publications and the same sizes of .ad . vftisements. If the users of small paecs find their adcrtiiemcnts do not pay we shall expect to find them drop ping out of the publications.. In other words, the mortality rate should be high among users of spaces' which are the least profitable, and the mortality rate, would bo expected to be the low est among the users of the most profit able spaces. j "An investigation was made upon advertisements which appeared in the Indies' Home Journal for a period of eight j-ears. The investigation did not include all the firms advertising in that publication, but only those firms which were nitnated --west of Buffalo. It seems that thw .reKults wouljf not have bben different if we hal included all -the firns'lx)th cast and wrest. "A list wan inado of all firms whieh n.-ii appeared nut f or one or toe cign years and then dropped - out. Jt was found that, on th averasre, theso firms uwed only 56 lines annually. That in to nay, 1 hey were users of small spaces and tiietr advertising was so unsuccess ful -that they refused to renew their contracts. i "A list was made of all firms which had appeared for two of the eight years and then dropped out. These lirnn used on an aerage of 116 'lines , a t nually; or .232. lines for the two years. After appearing for two years these advert mmts decided that their ;money ould b- more profitably, spent some place else and they refused to; renew their contracts. " A list was then made of all firms which had apcared three of the. eight years and -then dropped out. vIt was fouud that these firms bad used on, the nverug 168 lines annually or 504 fcr the three years. It is to be assumed that at the end of three years these firms kcidel that their advertising was not sufficiently profitable to con tinue the contract longer. ''A- lint wm made uf all firms bat had; appeared for four of the eight yoars and then dropped out. These: firms used ou au average 194 lines U' trustworthy conclusions from a single publication, and that which holds for the great majority -of firms may not bold for some particular line of busi ness.! To secure additional data the in vestigation was continued with other publications and with the ' Ladies' Home Journal at other periods and for alt its advertisers. A most astounding uniformity was discovered at this point. , ' -., Certain investigations were made as to- tho 'mortality rate' of firms ad vertising in the . Century Magazine. Without .giving the details of the- in vestigation we will merely state that of all firms using one page or more (in a single issue), 94 per cent survived the ten years under consideration; of all firms using a half page, 83 per cent ! survived; of all firms using a quarter' page, 82 per cent survived; of all firms J servafive advertiser is the one who nscs tne larger spaces, limy six per cent ' of the users of the largest spaces failed ; . 1. . i 1 M . ' 10 survive iui- leu jrm, wuiid iwrv per cent of the users of the smallest spaees went .out of business entirely within the ten years. The ehanee of failure for the user of small spaces is six tidies as jfreat as it is 'for the nser of large' spasesJ. The. man who is will ing to run great risks may find satis faction in using small ; spaees ia the Century, but the conservative man should be unwilling to take such chances. , , . .Th,e success or failure of an adver tising campaign is dependent upon many uncontrollable circumstances and conditions, and upon many other condi tions it hat arc not folly, understood. One of the conditions which determines whether a given advertising campaign will succeed or not is the size of the advertisements used. This is clearly shown: by the data given above. . "In! the case of the firms advertising in thej Century, at'the time investigat ed, as stated immediately above, - the chances of continued existence was six time as treat for tho users of large Ktees as for the users of smalt spaces. In the caws of adertisers locatei west of Buffalo and advertising ia the i Ladies Home Journal the users or small . spaces diel "in - the borning.' I sers of , largo . spaces seemed to nave discovered the elixir of life. Many exceptions o'Curf of course but in- gen eral . tho advertising manager of this journal might have told all users of small space that unless they used 5'5 lines annually the results would be to unsatisfactory that they would not care to use the Journal a second time. Ho might pave told "users of 600 lines that the results would be guaranteed to be so satisfactory that they would stay in the Journal year after year for at least eight years." ' ;. . ;, i TAPS BICH TtBiBES. V . A carload of men left;Albany j-ester! day fop .Mill City, where they will be gin operations at once oa the construe tion of 'the'.new, logging road into the Cascade, mountains. . The road 13 being built, bv the Curt lss lumber Company aivl will be ten miles, long, running in a, southeasterly direction from "Mill Citv into one of the richest timber Ijclts in the Cascades. It is to be .of standard cruSze thus making it toflsibl to run cars of all lines right, through from camp-to consignment piacc. 1 CL W. KoOt of Ashland, is in charge of the; construction of the road. rro the? If you are going home--to !yurl childhood's LonKrthiA yr, rerucmlHjr tliat tbo NOBTXTERX PACiFIC Icada to ev eryWIyVi home. " ; ' . ' - ,.'". i .' You cau go by way of St.: Panl to Chicago, or St, Loui," anil tkcuco reach the entire East ami South. : Or, you can go to Dtiluth, and from thcro uso either the :'"iniin'or. one..of tt, ujkrt Tiake Stea'ueM 'doirii ;rtli"e iaVeVj ; to .Detroit; Clerelftiid Kri'-autl Huflalo the ran-Axnerieau City. 1 .' " v.-"-.-;; v:;:.;- . . . ' , 1 . ' . .. ; t ;r.;'v- Start right and you will jirobubly! arrive at-our defiH ia tion all rijrlit, and, t lart right, li. the' Northern Tacifio. and lrrreral.ly the 'VKOKTII 1XAT UM1TW train, in service afler MAY StbJ -j - 1 - V ' : . Auy. local arcutwill.cjune mteia v " A. D CHAR! TOM " Wirt Oeaeral rasaieeT Aet, , ." Anmsrllle. ' LTW.'Condit, fanner. " IT. A.' Keene, farmer. B. F. Tucker, farmer. C. P. Ilein, merchant. John A- Smith, farmer. J. M. Beed, fanner..' . '. Aurora. Henry Beeke, farmer. . Adam ilishler, hop grower. Wm. Jiraus, farmer. A. IL Pry, laborer. -Anton Will, merchant. Frank Tergen, 'nop grower. Sreltcnbns!. ' ' E. X. Hoover, lumberman. ' ' ' , Brooks.. C W. Pugh, fanner.' . 1 H W." Chapman, fanner. Adam Snyder, farmer. A. M- LaFollette, fanner. S. A. Jones, farmer." VT. JL Egn, farmer. "VY. P.' Collard, farmer. . , BatterHle. ; John If array, farmer. Win. Bents, fanner. x . . Frank 'Feller, "farmer. Geo. Goodiag, farmer. J. & Vandeleor, merchant. ; : . '; 1 : aiaknpieg." T. Coleman, farmer. Hugh Gearing, farmer O. A. Eberoard,. farmer. J. F. O'Mara,' farmer.. Thos. F. Walker, farmer, L," J. Martin, farmer.' . . 0,.W. IcarmiBe, fruit grower, August Kebrberger,' farmer. K, A. Knrtz fanner, f Dexter Field,' gardener. C. F. LaJisia2,.narserrviao. A. O. Knfner, farmer. , Geo.- W-Weeks, dairy mas. " EUthorn.. ' V. L. Darling, stockman. ' . ralrfiold, F, B. . Dnrette, fanner. James Imlah, farmer. . Crerrais. . If. L, Koeater. Siotel 1 keeper, ' F. A. MiuigoH merelunt. Wra K Brown, farmer. Francis Wattle r, lumberman. J. . Cntsforth, lumberman. John Miller, fanner. ' Basil DeJardin, famc David Boyea, farmer. : 1 r. Horeb. Aidrew Taylor, farmer. Ous tavc I Fabe r, .farmer. . ' ! ; HoweQ. J, 11 Walt man,, farmer. Willard "Jeffersott, farmer. Elvin Arnold,' farmer. EUis ftav-ns, farmer. Albert Janz, farmer. . -..'".'I.-. Habbard. James Beiii.er, farmer. Geo. A. Ehlen, farmer. Marcos Smith, farmer. Albert Jordan, farmer. Jos. L. Calvert, druggist. Laurence M. ScholL, merchant. Alex Cojie, farmer. ; Jefferson. Frank . Fletcher, farmer. J. F. Steiwer, farmer. A. C. Libby, fanner. J. T. Jones, merchant. F. J. Weild, farmer. W. U. Moon, hotel keeper. G. M- Duagan,' painter. . . ZJtert7 . T. C. Davidson, farmer. Win. McGildirist, firmer. v Albert wV'Mue, frttit grower. T. 0. Chetrtnot, fanner. It. D. Teter,..faraner. . I T. A. Batcliff, farmer-. ..; I I 8. J'ewby, froit grower. . . . W. . Grabeahorst, farmer. 3. A. Bishop,' blacksmith. Jas. B. Coloman, fa nser. J. P. Minch, farmer. '. ' MadeaV. ; Andrew Cone, hop' grower. ; Harvey Taylor, farmer. . O. J. Kamsdea, farmer. ; E. T. Bradley,, farmer. 'Marion. Geo. W. Iiltthaw, farmer. II. E. Bobcrt,. farmer, . , ' .1 Mehami. . ' A. Lambreebt, farmer. Jos. Etzel, farmer. H. O. Siegmund, farmer. X Albert BeitaingerV farmer. .f j . Monitor. J. B. Secley, farmer. ' Kv McKce, farmer. ; II. T. BMOghman, farmer. : II. E. Jilein, farmer. ; MU Angtl. : 1 Joe Buchheit, laborer. ; Harvey Smith, farmer. -,N. MiekeL farmer. , V 'Joa.. SHnpfeL, farmet. . , CorneHna'Cboley hep grower. 'v4eo. Van llatten, farme. 8flin Ho. 1. W. D. qftg" art ii'teet. , Wm. Steigerm, marble cmteT. " Lot L. Pierce, merchant, ., A. T. Moffit, nous mover. D. p. G4mstad, Jaundrymao. -' John CaTmichael, bop buyer. : D. M. C Gaalt. printer. ISalem XfD. 2 . U. .B Thielrnr ia,svrmac ajnt, ; A D Gardner, jeweler. ,r , T. 2J,Kirk. Jam ranee .agent. 'Tho.;B. Kay,:maoufacturer. R JL TMg2, eapiUIist- ; ffftj If- sborm,mcrcbnt. Roberf .WigJPnS, farmer. - M. BTedetneier. merchant. - O. G. Brnwn, clerks' " A MeGill, jjorseryinan. . W. C. Tilhwo, raereaant. .1. W. . Willson. ,rcaL estate. P,D. AlJn, cl?rk. . ' ' V." TT. fPtnrer. merchant. J. E.. Allison. cleTkv. . '.. : ;. Salea Ko.' s. : , lf. Batr, ttercbant i. u. iiZt oiat." v ; . , . ,., -L Tf. -Vcrtf, hQtvi keeper. 4 J. L.', Freel and metclurnt. ' Walter Marlei aotckaat.; f 1 CL M.'Epleyr grocer . r -I ? -::;cai?pl1a.("v v Bomeo'noBterim'lc'her. '.. ' Geo. F-. Eoflgers, tnerehant. F. N." Derby, jreil ,Ut. , " O. W. If eedhamj: barber W. T.Bigdo8t'.tthdrtker. , E. J 8wafrod,.cIerki" ; . J. W.' Gamble, earyenter O. Jt Wilani, iop grower. J. G. Togct,.ldnfberiaatf. T. j0 Albert, elorki; . . Coshow bookkeeper. I .C;'.1' Enos Presnall, gardener.' : IL a Fleteher, farmer.' ' H. O. White, mercnaaL; Aug: Hucheteni,J eiga maker; M. R. DeSart laborer . J; W. Toung, eootracor, L. B Stinson, printer : t Salem Ko. e. A. A. Bart'oa, briekmaker. C. L. Parmenier, carpenter. D. G. Drigery laborer. Paul Kleppin. farmer.' -W. N.- Ravage, dairyman. 8. A. ' HagkeSf.t bricklayer. -T. Maplcthorpe, siocmaker. -. ; . : ' -SaierA Ko.:7. ' A. Jue mercvhhntV -!G. P., Mason, carpenter. " Ckas. T: Melafyre, carpenter. Jesse Maey, farmer.- , . Chas. L. Dvi.s, teamater.1 ' Alle Nye, janitor. W. P; Miller bookkeeper. ' Harrison Snook, contractor. -W.- r. 'Bftbcock; bookkeeper. I. ' ' Boyd Aalkby t fiwit ... , j ) A Anfrahce, fruit, grower. D Bowprmin, farmer. - ; . , r . J. D. Homer,-fnrmer. . Tbos. H. '.Hoinparey,' farmer. y S feeott 's V John S. Bhfhi formf r,' : , W. F. Drage,v, frtar grower. . F JP. WhilioeTt, :rf anaer.t IL C wiiOoOrV farmetj. IlArve Hartman', farmer, a A. Dunig? n, farmer. . Thon. NootVj't jT Palmer farmer.' W. XL Beott; fkrmer. ? 0. IL Tharp; fnfraer., . J. "li "Com fattifr-: V. ' . , Soots euyarton. . IL ti'iBowenJ faWer. " Albert XW-jonfifiner. A. J. Irting fWmer. Robt." Wenger, i amer. P. Bowers, fnrr. , . O. f- OpimnS, farmed. , J. Wr Weleh,. dentist. Amee, mere ha at. CV W. Drake, earpentcT. W. a Jack, eierk. . p. U pUckerby, tinker. E. H Tarlori bJirber.' Nortii SIHierton. Oeo. 'tWr MoloV. rtner. J. H. Portetj f awnefV C. WTonnggrea,7' farmer. Q. Steelhammer, blackamitn. P. J. Voti f nhneh r. . ,;:ri;J';st-:iat; F. 2f. Coiema, jfnrmerl , Laorence Gooding, farmer. J a F. Davidson, farmer. Cka D, Bay,;4rggit. ; r. . suyton..- ' A. L. Mack f Armer. K M. Henllfae; botel, keoprr.. EL Weddle, mechasie. J. BL Jeter, farmet. 8. MOatgolnery, farmer. Joa. Kearhs, farmer.' 8. tti Burton, laborer. J. P. Davie, earjner. ;.; t .Sunliinity. . -. A. C. fUowellK farmev. Wb. H. Humphreys", farmer. Brron Denny, -f ar ihr. . IL B. Beott, farmer. ' H. Bfbwo, lafnlef. . ; . Tnar. ' O. J. Morris, fahnet. TTeiwood Bfbna, engineer. Arthur Edwards, farmer. .. tM. Martin, fanaef. Herman . W ipprj farmer. M. A. Mecly,farnh. U. d. Longsworlhr, farmer. Woodknm. . ' Jes.'Aikevfrmerl,. ' x J. N. Voorheew, fattier. Geoj wkitner, farne . O. 8., tHrmetoy; farmer. Idney MeKee, farmer. ". A. Dawson, fcrlcknuket. Pl-Li'Kenady, farmer.: Fred NendeV merchant, ' John McConnkk, farratr. Geo. H. Beetie, tnerckn it. Wm. BcoIlardV fanner. 1 X. Millet, laborerV Walter Scott, wboter. Ji.n,Jchwa-b .-. n . i DV ASicwer. e.-? " 1. KL.6ohbr X'-'i-B. E. Hubert soaU.. SwH.'BuWir.i j..-. T;WCBtherfos4.. W," A. Taylor, j . . v Ji B..Vandale J... iG. Vola'w.t John WhJtney J : . Ot C- Whitnev Capital Stables Capital Luiub. CO.:. John AivDitter J;.. Gaolt Print. Co. :. HcnnessH. C. .. B. B. Herriek Jr.... John Hunt . . v .!. , . jT. B- Jonea.. ...... ' W. 'Af'rJonen t S.H.- Kanffman .;. . . 1 5.00 -5.00'. 2.50. 5.00 -5-00 5.00 : 5.00. 2.50 , fi.00 . 5.00 , 5.00 ' .75 . . 5.00 "500 ;S5.O0 -5.00 2.50 5.00 300 ' 5.00 5.00 2.50 5.00 6.00 5.00 .73 Arthnr Lander .lUloh Lander .... I W. :W. Lander .l.t M. Ai MeCorkle . . . . I Philip Melef jJoon H.tSeott U.. (Allen Bhnw , D A. Siewert ' .V .. Ed. Smead . . . G. .ToK ". ." ;VU. V Court Houan Xxpeaa.' Bnren Hamilton. $ .60 Otirins U 4 T. Co. 65.15 John Httgnea Co.'... 5.9S W. B. Johnaon . L . 3.40 iJeaso Maey .. .tl , 7.50 Oregon yif Beiier. 13.00 Salem Water Co.! . . 12.73 Underwood T, Co. . 100.43 Km. 1L White Co... 1.13 - . ' .CnrTnt lcpexian. Geo. IL. Bornett t..t 10.60 5.50 . 5.5) 12.87 .12.67 2.54 ....... 23.50 23.50 7.50 - J7.50 12.50 12.50 1.47 1.47 8.05 8.03 4.50 4.50 6.98 ' 6.98 3.75 3.75 7.50 7.50 6.00 6.00 5.00 5.00 2.90 2.90 3.03 3.03 3.00 3.00 5.00' Si 00 5.25 5.23 9.73 9.73 J) P,.i for I nfahto nnd Children. . The TTJnd Ton Have Always Bought lias lorno tho tlzno tnre T Cbas. IL Fletcher, and has been wade under bU personal supervision for orer SO years. Allow no one to ilecclro yoa In this. Coonterfelts, Imitations and Jnst-as-firood, are bat Experiments, and endanger tho health of Cnfldren Ilrperlence against Ilxperlmeut. Tho, Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of In Use For Over 30 Years. Ill Turner...... i - w-v . i a 5.93 Ma uonwuaMon ' w 'i n arm as MaB.e J W. J. Colrer I . . rOanH Print Co..-;.. f flnxbtv. Ttvan' Co. . . 4 ilUkWUl . "I 5.00 24.00 7.73 6.00 9.25 1.16V ,1.00 8.23 124.20 3.00 . 10.00 W. Y. Brcbardaon P, J, Bice John W. BoUnd t Oeo. P.' Rodger . ,J.-H. Scott - tvjf. J. C. Sicgmund . i - Poor Acconat. Cap. Icrp. Cb.;.. J . .3 6. 50 M. M- High 10.83 Atwood 4 Piaher .. '5.0O Irrin ,i 'Petty 2.00 McBeynolda Bros. ". 4.00 Htalem Ho-ital . . . . 31 .00 P. .States Tel. O. . . 1 . 30 Mrs. Joe. Bchmld ... 2.00 Harriett A Lawreace 3.00 J. A. Simeon . .5.00 carcnit Conrt. W1. J. CnlTrr v . . J. . 6 1.00 Psnl Pnchi .... ;. W. D.' Moef ; J. P. Hold en .. ... Joe. Beumartner . - J. P. Both .. '.. W, JCnlver ... ... W. Button ... .... P, Sutton .... .... L B. Morphy . . . . C. . Stair..... . J. Banmgnrtner .'. . H. P. Minton ..... W. J. Culver ... V. D. W. Gibson: Wra. Naab ': . . . .;, . J. W. Watson ..... B. SL Ooe ...... . . G. MoGniro .... Ben Giesy H. D. Brown ....U J..B.. Fiaber ...... A. La:Bocque '.. -. John -Fields . . . W. Saunders .. .k Hattbewa Holland . Henry Hill .... ; W. C Smith..... i. W. J. Colrer . ; . . Douglas Savage . Frank Baker .. .1. A. Baker. Cha Dee , Beeves Oscar . Cole .. . . II. H. Turner J. A.' Oaoper ... . . J. A. Cooper ... . , . Wata Holmes COO 2.00 2.20 2.20 12.80 2.20 6.20 5.20 2.20 9.00 2.20 2.20 2.20 4.20 8.20 6.60 5.60 6.60 7.00 6.60 5.60 12.40 7.40 7.40 7:40 2.20 4.20 2.20 23.00 3.60 5.40 3.60 6.60 2.20 8.20 e.co . 2.30 ,3.40 7.50 13.00 ' 12.75 100.45 1.15 8 10.60 5.00 24.00 7.75 6.00 . 9.23 1.16 l.oo ; 8.23 124.20 3.00 10.00 r G.ZO 10.83 3.00 2.00 4.00 31.00 1.50 2.O0 6.00 5.00 1.00 0.00 2.00 2.20 2.20 12,80 2.20 5.20 5.20 2.0! 9.00 2.20 2,20 2.20 4.20 8.20 5.60 5.60 5.60 7.00 5.60 5.60 12.40 7.40 7.40 7.40 2.20 4.20 2.20 23.00 3.60 5.40 5.60 6.60 2.20 2.20 2.20 2.20 15.60 5.40 16.35 5.40 15.60 5.40 68.83 23.40 1.70 (" 13.00 5.40 16.35 5.40 15.60 5.40 68.83 23.40 1.70 B. O. Donaldson... H. H. Turner B. O. Donaldson H. IL Turner...... B. O. Donaldson... II. A. Zorn .. .. Current Expense. Ststeeoiaa Job Of.. 8121.93 8121.33 P. T. T. Co. . . . . 14.40 14.40 Assessment sad Collection "of Taxes. MMtio P. Beitty ..$ 33.00 3 35.00 Wnv Buahey 40.00 ?,40.OO' ... - '' JalL X, ... ! i W. J. Culver . . . . . .8101.48 8101 .48 ' v Coroner's OfocoJ ' A..M. Clough......3 10.40 $ 10.40 Blectlon xpenM. Burn Hamilton. 8. 1.00 6 1.00 .-. Becorder'a Offlco. R B. Herrick Jr. . 2.00 $ 2.00 Beform SchcoL W. A. Dozler .. 5.00 . 8 3.00 School Snperinteadent'a Oflee. BUtesSban lnb. Co.8 6.50 3 6.50 Boada and Blgnways. J. A. Simpson .....6 2.00 8 2.00 Unn County . ... 784.81 Cwntin. Wm.Mile.t ..... 1.83 1.83 Lewis and Clark rair. Ganlt Print Co. ...8 32.30 32.30 County Court and Oommlssloners. I. C. Xe.Ciam ....8 13.40 8 13.40 Wm. Miley . 23.00 25.00 Boports and Petitions. In the" mattef of the petition of J. T. Turner for the establishment of s county toad 30 feet wide. Granted. In the matter of the petition of Marion Telephone Co. for right of way ' over certain roaos zor leiepoone pur poses. Granted. In the matter of the petition of H. A. Tannerfor the establishment of a gateway fifteen feet wide. Granted. In the matter of the appointment of supervisor for road district No. 11. Ordered that Frank Whitlock be ap pointed instead of W. IL Commons, re signed. In the matter of the resignation of J." B. Parker, as supervisor of road dis trict fcY. 37. Ordered that resignation be" accepted and Henry Cauthorn ap pointed to 611 the vacancy created. HOP STOVES Now is the time to order them. We make them In' three sites, 4H 5Vi and 6 feet. We can furnish you reference In regard to their quality sad adaptability. NEW WORK AND REPAIR WORK ; Wefr can fnrnish you with wsod saw outfits, a-d iron sad braascast inffs of all descriptions. We do re pair work of all kinds. ELEVATORS AND SAW MILLS We manufacture the "Salem Iron Works" elevntcr, the beet in the market for stores and factories. One man can easily lift ton. We also manufacture aaw mllli. STEEL HANGERS Wo are agents for the Amsriean Pioneer Pressed Steel Hangars. THE O. K. GRUBBER la manufactured by oa. See na a boot it. It is the best on the mar ket. . Salom Ironworks HAND O HACCUG. Proprietors Front snd hi ate. Phone 2343 Black , . SALEM, OREGON ; "PRO AND CON BASEBALL AND TRACK ATIELET- 1 ViT 01 C. GEE li ICS STXBJBOTa OF IKTEBST AT WTT.TMB-X.E. i II. Orerton .... ... W.J.,T0oe A lex r Dawson . . i . . H, Overton Amos B-h . ... . . IL H. Tnrhsr . . . . . Bi O.: Donaldson. H. H. Tumor .; ... U: O. Donaldson ... E. M. Palmer...... J. D; SutletlaSd1.. k. BTivuio P. U tuttie ...... II; 'H: Turner B. Ol Dcmald-son. . . U Samson ........ Wm. G ilson .... . ; J. Pateno .... .v J. PSacu$ .... .... 3. lx Stanton .. . .. C. jr. FHleite .. ... U P., Minto JttStk8 Oowt f 3.00 tt w la the atte of eWa IbV road iT V? ZZZiiZ. district boondarie.vof ;- tM esUblisb- ,ZL loeat-of new rdJatrUl and haoge . fc a . in nnmber of roe4; distHcta.0dored that road distrtet be ditided And sere- after be known as Boad DtetriH IT aa. 18.. Ordered ' that road district formerly k nowi ; iw . K o. J be divided and now known as Zv and ZOH. ordered that road diet fwrt No. 28 divided and now known as AO. 28,28 and 87. comsxssHnrczii' . counr. ri&OAirlTSiM; iso&' i i, . .' E6jj aud lnnrar. G. W, AndronJt 8 5.00 J. J. Bnrdette r 7 . r 3.00 Adam -Burn . I " J i V 3.00 IL Doman. t j 5.00 OUrer i'ar rcai ; ; O.J. If. rVrer ... B. K HaH D. A. ifarris ...... A. F. Hobnxt II. Jone4 M. B. Kevter P;iX Jtmjrat ...a W. ,W Lasdcr , KL! Lkurefccti. ,--'' M,fW.. Ma hone;. ; - . W.IB. MKVrmick.. W. IB. MftKd ' . Krsry' Keift . .. Pttrjr rtj 8.00 500 , 5.00 5. CO 5.00 6.00 . 5.00 . 5.00 rs.M 5.00--"5.011 IL H. Turner.. 2.00 2.00 11.40 6.90 5.45 I.W 14.50 . 4.60 . l.tO i.;o , 2.P0 8.P0 14.85 8.40 2.30 2.50 . 2.50 1.T0 . 2.30 l.fO 1.70 0.C0 5.70 3.00 C,4i 16:33 3 3.00 . 3.oo 2.00 11.40 6.90 5.45 1.80 14.50 4.60 , 1.20 V.1.T0 5.f0 3.90 14.83 9.40 2.C0 2.50 2.30 U74 .2.30 10 1.70 9.20 5.T 3.00 3.40 16.35 QEAIJrTIlIS . Alld. 5.003 S.tO 5.-W) 5.00 5,00 .00 5.00 ' 5.00 5.00 . 5.00 . 5.00 ' 5.00 5,00 5.00 5.ro' - 5".P0 JactaarsTin Jit, Sept.- JB, IS01 Nearly three mn gr, with series ttaek ' of rSness, I was Mrptised te Vsm tkatTlse4 Ci-Vetes.- Prv??n- iially.' I iei , to proeuro ,s noti; f Dr. BVW. Hall's tpeelfle tor kidney ad bliddet troubles, kaows ss s Texne Wonder, i Leas than bale tfef fi.eo bot tle SSected s ebmeleto and penasaent enfsw fTonseqnently, I beiers it to bs s ,meijcine or -rery ffrent tuiq. i. i. twenr, jsrangeus TEXAS WOKBEIt OasSrnslt bottle'ef theTexts We' deTasirr Great XXtKmtcf, ecret all kidney jand nladder trootlrt.- removej 5TareV"nre . diabetes,. ,w4nal emis- vi jii nme jpacxs, rneeme. tism and sfl. irrelarities e tne kid neys in Ijetk' men. and weaen, xesnlatea Wadir tronbls ekUdreiu ,Jlf t sold by your drijnrisf, in be tent by mitif wn'Tpceipt ef 3L ! One 'small JEwt IW is" tw -ntoatha' treatment and ad doi ii'H to perfitt? s euro.- ?Drv C yF. Hali. sele. -rfisnnf aetnrr. V. fX .Bo 1 629. St LMjis. JJe. Sra4 for teHtimea- 5-00 .UTi.' .Sfcld -Jrjr ;-;;t drcjulf- Mil BUms'i Majority of Students Oppose, National . Oame Becanae It Tnreatens to Burt Track Sport --racuxty noUiT Meeting sad Discusses Sitostion.. - . This ' wonderfn' CMnesa doctor is . caJIa creat bo 'esuae be cures peo ple without opera tion that are glvea op to die. He cure with those wonder ful Chinee nerbo, roots, buds, bark and 'vegetables, that . axe entirely nn known to merest eclerice In this coun try. Throoffc tbe nee of these narm lees ' remedlso, this nunous aoctoe known tbo notion of over 100 different remedies wfcJcfc hs successfully csei U different dlsesses. ' Us g-usrsntees U onr catarrh, nathms, hi as. throat, rbeumatletn. nenronsness, stomach, ktdneqrv bladder,' ferasUe : trouble, lost manbood, all private disease ; baa hundredn of leetimonlala. C3tsrsa moderate. i Call and see btm. CJon suits tion free. Patient out of tits etty write fcr blank and circular. Eftcloeo ntaspi, Addrecs Tho C Gee WoOMneee Uodl cine Co., 251-253 Alder fit., Portland, Oregon.; Ifsntlon this paee . "n8n -'"' f BSSasSBSMSSkBSBSSeWBMrfMn.RM'; - -w , WW- Dr. W. siORTON DAVIO - There ir much interest and expec tancy evidenced J';jiow"it WUlam- ette University tShent the baseball track a thleticsv controversy. The ac tion of the .' baseball supporters on Thursday' afternoon is the cause of it all.' Joef? aetlon was wholly uneipec- Lte4 and, therefore," all the more cause lor ine agntation now going on at the trnrrcrsity. ., ,. I ' Tie tnatter baa been taken np by the Ffaeulty and fts' discussed at a meet ing of thw body lYtday niht. Wbeth er the playing of ' the game would ser iously interfere with tho track athlet ics, which receiveo the support f the Htudent Body Association Thorn-lay af ternoon, was tho pont st issue, . . . Xo definite action was taken on the matter by the faculty which believed it beet to permit the students to set; tie the question themselves. It us thu sense of the meeting, however, that anything looking to the discourage men t of baseball among the students might be orged by the individual mem bers. . r.:, ' The reason for the facultv'n attitude and that of the majority of the to- expense, to wkicb the university has' w sseesasrnuy au priyats. gone and is oing to assume in the earowe uiseasee, aiso noa, trsek department. H. I Keller ss atomaeh, heart, liver, kidney snd throat been secured to train" the athletes and v roubles, ws sure Dxf IXlLLJu (witi new cinder trak is to bo constrae. ?? sssrenryi to stay eure forever, t ted sronnd the college sthletie ; field. , 19 60 "J remove These prepsrafiona having been 1 made w"u"a operawor- or pain, ia 10 osya. . it ia felt that aU the student should 'f' CUBE G0Xt)IIBlI0EA IN A five 'their undivided attention to the i WKEL. eld asd rack spora. ,1 Te doctors of tk.a inatilut sra all It is nrced- by interested student regular graduates, have tad many that if baseball Is taken up it will jeari' sxperieace, bars been known In mean a divided Interest and the net r.l Portland for 15 reus, bav a rrctv- nU for baseball sod track athletics tion to maintain, and will underta n wllf ts liri Tt...i-- t,m. ..j ' ease ntlMi ertain urn Y.m. " . ... .L. .. .. " . I iniprcouecjaTe amjeue meet at the r air Grounds In Jon, Willamette is anxieos to make as nood a shewimr as possible and this, tbey say, the students cannot be done if the men are divided in en. tbnsiasra. . " The date of the bfg meet will be set- fled Sf Newberg en the niaht of March JO, when the mansgrmeiit of athletic teams, at WUl3mtt U. of O., Pacific .University and O. A. C will meet. - fsnSSS mmm m STATKSMAX CliAfiSlPIliD ADB 12 Ci ftUICIC LTSTLT3 Wa ruartntesa curt in-rtKrr r. . m 1 lakeer Srt no le. Ceowit.firt-j tr i tr.enDSla'Ul. In.trci)fl tOOlC OA li . aU4 free la plain wrapper. II yoi caanotekU at etriea write lor blank tor home treatment. Offlce hours, t to . ii 1 u. hoUUTS, W o U SnwiT Theleadinipcuifrt t o,t0r,t. DR. KOHTOj DiTLl ( . . Ce-r. Tra e1 pin m . Kft tkifftpr. pcnttAh-. c
