Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1905)
II i... v,umcr.i:cc;iSTATs:.:Afj I - wi La had every TawltT fcnd FrUJ by the - : STATESMaif PUBUSHINa COKFJUTf EUESCEIFTlOil IUTU me year ta advenes. ............. ......... P-DO . ti montha. la ed ranee .M 1 tree months. In tUruo ' J3S uoeMr.ra tin ...... ...... L2 The WiiniMi feti been established ftjr nearly Cfty-two year, and It htm wu saUKrinen who bare received it nearly tnat loot, end many who hare read It for ft feneration, gome ot tnees object to naving- tu psper il'ntlnued at tne Um oi erptr-auon of their subscriptions, for the bwoefit of tnsee.end for other nmou e hare concluded toliaeontlnne aabvcrlption only when notified to do to. A", persona paying when robacrtbDg-, or ptrtrg 1 advance, wtii have to benefit of the dollar rats. But Utoey Ooaot pr It six naonthe.tn rate will b L25 a yee. Herealter wo will send tbe paper to mil responsible persons who order ft, lboah the may not send too money, with the anderrtand laf tbattbey a. re to pay tl a. year, la case they let tb abecriptloa account ran orer six Ktontas. Ia order that there may be no mivan aemandlna;. we will beep this notice starrtlar M this place la tbe paper. CIRCULATION (SWORN) OVER 4000. How easy it is for papers published along the Atlantic seaboard to eora- . mend the forestry practice of the ad ministration for Oregon and Idaho. We .who are here, however, don't commend it. It's dill erent whose ox is gored. 1 Minister John Barrett is right .when he says that sanitation is the greatest of all questions to be solved at Pan- sauna. The people of the United States may yet wish the Nicaragua route bad -been taken up. It is the more healthy .of the two. ' . ' ) , it is said that President Roosevelt's irrigation and torest reserve ' policy is for the purpose of fostering ; the beaf and 'coyote industry.- If the reserves are sufficiently well stoeked by that .time he. may honor Oregon by hunting tn the fourth part of this state next year. f . ! One evidence that Cuba is bound to - go ahead is found in its attempt to master the English language. English being taught in all the 'public schools "of Cuba. The Cuban feels that when , he wants to come into the fold he wants ' to be able to understand the rest of the class when they ask for things. The people of Oregon in time, , no doubt, will give Secretary Hitchcock and his(mioioDS their due for the gra tuitous advertising this state has re ceived at their hands, and which has been scattered all over the country. .Washington and Idaho, will no doubt 'join, us in time. They are getting it, ftoo, and no doubt just as deservedly. President Roosevelt may have issued ia direei challenge to. the stand-patten in bis declaration of a "free trade for 'the Panama canal" policy, but the stand-patters took the challenge up without hesitation. President Roose velt may be, and no doubt is, a great .Hian, but' he is not the only one in the eighty-five millions of people in the -United States. ', U Railroad traffic managers in the east ' say tbe electric interurban lines are educators, teaching the people to 'travel, and thus helping the trunk linee of railway In the long run. Can't we induce the railway company which Lfcaa Oregon in its grasp to put in a few "educators" here. They would Sprove good feeders and also no doubt would help develop the country. aaaaaMaaaawaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaasa a ...: - The Cedar Rapids" (Ia.) Republican isays Populism has put its .virus into the public mind and conscience of that atate, and tnat public menliave been Intimi9ated until they are afraid to do "UnythTng except; rail at corporations, believing that by that course-they are Winning the favor of , the public It alls it all hypocrisy" nd hysterics. Is not" Ihere a good deal of this Sort of -politics afloat in Oregon at Tula timet : Kansas has a big wheat and corn Vrop this year. , Evidently the only b 4 Kansas is -raising this year has "relation to a certain oil company called the "octopus." A ery has gone up Yor college boys from the east to come and help put away the crops of the 'farmers, the idea being that college "students are not afraid of work. They Consider a summer on the farms of Kansas as training for the coming f ot . tail season. , I have used Ayers Hair Vigor for over thirty years. It bas kept my scalp tree from dandruff and baa prevented my hair. from turn ing rray' Mrs. F. A. Soule, Billings, Mont. There is this , peculiar thing about Ayers Hair Vigor -it Is a hair food, nn a rlvA " Your hairdnes i "not suddenly turn black, i look dead and lifeless. But gradually the old color comes back, all the rich, 1 d:rk color it used to have. -The hair stops falling, too. ataaj earns. - ' i If year 4n. .-o ' send us one aoir I youabotue. Be sure and Isrjre the ! your reaterofiare rf v. jm. Gray Hair SOMETHING TO SEAS IN M32ID. , . The if act that the Republican party throughout the "United States generally opposes 'monkeying with the - tariff at I this time, is perhaps litte unders$d by thousands in Oregon who think a certain great daily newspaper of. Port land gives ail the news. Yet this is true, and it ia an evidence that a tar iff tinkering policy will not be adopted by the coming congress1. The St. Louis Globe-Democrat, t beheading Republi can newspaper of ; the south, .in its is sue of May 28, says:'' d u 's 'It is well that the people of this country should bear in mind that the Democratic party is opposed to a pro tective tariff as a principle of govern ment, and will do all in its power to break it down. The proposed Demo cratic policy is a tariff for" revenue only, land their free trade purpose Is to sweep away: the- .whole protective system. Throwing open the gates to foreign products necessarily means a competition with the world in wages, as in other respects. A moment's re flection is enough to show that Ameri can wages, which are much the highest, cannot be maintained if the margin of protection is removed. Oeean ships have now a vast .carrying capacity, and cross the seas in half tbe time former- ly required. In a single day 15,000 im migrants are sometimes landed in 7ew York, and the same ships bring many thousand tons of freight. With facili-4 ties of this kindj that may be added to indefinitely, it is clear that protection alone is the bulwark against an unlim ited Hood oi foreign goods, and the first' to suffer would be American wage earners. Here is food for sober-minded thought wnen Democratic batteries are j playing wnat that party con ceives to oe any wcu epui in jituirc- tive lines. They welcome, and are at I great pains to exaggerate, every vague charge, that can be brought against protection and that may be used to di vide its supporters. It is a reckless game, but it is a reckless party that re sorts to it. In the matter of competing rates, the development of American industries, under protection, and tbe high skill and spirit that are the result of Amer ican wages, have caused a great growth in the exports of manufactured articles from the United States, which is tbe proof that, in general, our factories turn out what is best and cheapest. Our manufacturers are selling abroad $500,000,000 of their products a year, which they could not do unless theji bad reached a lead in quality and prices. It will be time enough to say they can be underbid when the fig ures establishing' the assertion are given. Our shipping has not grown, like that ,of Uermany for example, ; for. the simple reason that the German policy is to protect ships with subsi dies and preferential rates on jnland railway freights. No such aid is be stowed on American ships, and so our merchant marine decides, while that of! the European countries, where ships are fostered by the government grow rapidly. Foreign ships' crews are not as well paid as those on American ves sels. But the American standard will never be sacrificed unless a party dif ferent from that now in power takes control. It is admitted that this coun try, where ship subsidies have been de feated by filibustering Democrats in congress, cannot vie with the subsi dized shipping of Europe, but our man ufacturers own to no disability to com pete, abroati, as well as at home, along protected lines." i ! The Globe-Democrat adds that when it becomes necessary to revise the tar iff, intimating clearly that it is not nec- epiwry now, jsepuDiicans who are friends of protection will be called upon to revise it. ! THE SOUTH DEVELOPING. ) One of tbe marvels of the age is the rapid development of thesouth as it is going on now, and it appears as mar velous to the south itself as toany one. For years after the war the southerner sulked in his tent; he lived over and over again in his lost cause, and his ''chivalry." The white man in ; the south could not work beeause "work waa made for niggahs, . sah," 'and be took no count of time, for "time was made for slaves." X i Today, however, the south has its renaissance, its rejuvenation. Its de velopment is like unto that of a new country. Large tracts of land that have been idle are now being farmed; water powers that hare run by ' un heeded are now being harnessed; tbe raw material so capable ' of abundant production ia beginning to be passed through the loom and the .mill, and goes away in the shape of the 'finished product. . 5 ; : f - ". .r-1 ; . The south is prosperous and prosper ing. The young man of the south lousy-wastes no time ia weeping over a lost cause. The torn battle flgs of j his .fathers are put out of sight; the sabre and -the battle-scarred gui are, among the rubbish, and he stands on the portl of an awakening era, . in stead Of at the closing , door, of one that ; sleepeth. Ilia V awakening has come sponte sua at last; for all efforts tk. .i . - . a realization of his possibilities and' Today, however, the entire south is.r.t feeling the move ahead. The farmer TORTURE AI1D LI For Fifteen Years Face and Bod : Mass of Itching Sores -Could 'i - Not Express Suffering Doctors Failed Had Lost Hope CURED BY CUTICURA AT COST OF $1.25 " Mr head waa one mas of scabs. my forehead waa covered down almost to my eyebrows, and I had to wear tnv hat all the time. Mr bodr was. covered with spots in size from m pin head to as laree as a silver dollar. A white, crusty scab would form and itch, and words cannot express the torture and humiliation I suffered for fifteen years.- I tried many doctors, and all kinds of treatments, but could get no help, and I thought there was no hope for me. A friend told me to ret Cuticura. I did, and in three days my head was as clear aa ever. I ap plied the Ointment nieht and morning, also taking a hot bath three times a week, and using the ointment xreeiy after the batfcu After using one caae of Soap and two boxes of Ointment I was completely cured, without mark or blemish. I was so pleased I felt like running down the street to tell cverv one I met what Cuticura had done for me. If any one is in doubt about this, they may write -to me. (signed) H. B. Franklin, 717 Wash ington St., Allegheny, ra." COMPLETE TREATMENT For Every Humour $i Complete external and internal treatment for every humour, consist-. ing of Cuticura Soap, Ointment, ana Pills, may now be had for one dollar. A sinele set is often sufficient to cure the most torturing, disfiguring, itch ing, burning, and scaly ; humours, eczemas, rashes, and irritations, from infancy to age, when all else fails. tburUi. gutter Unm a ITwnn. 0n., Boo, 8J rrupo at- ad tot "Ska aa Wmwl nuisrathair is paying otr his old mortgages, and ir, as tbe Mobile Register says, he if n...t;n - nnA. n.in mnrl maniu uv rw vucni v iacMa sv w fertUizers and going more - earnestly intoj intensified farming, raising morel f bis own necessities and making every stroke count for something, the world :n .u- w. u vuu nrn mo inuuo tuncui. tuv mtutu na tue raiuc wwr- tunities to go ahead as the north. The! laws , protecting trade were as much for its interest as for the interest of tbe north. This ' condition the south is taking advantage of now, and not-1 withstanding such paers as the Keg-1 ister and the Atlanta Constitution oe-1 easionally speak in favor of the oldl Democratic idea of free trade,' they would be among the first to put out I a cry against the removal of the tariff against manufactured iron and cotton, fruits and fibers. i They appreciate e tariff is gool fori that the protective tariff is good fori the south and are glad to see the! south take advantage of it. I In Alabama there is a demand fori skilled labor. The same thing rules I n Florida. The bankers of Alabama recently met in convention and re-1 ported tbe financial condition of that I state a. excellent. They even say that the delegates showed that broader! business ideas and methods prevail and that expansion is found along all lincs that lead to the increase of d.-.w.nd '.!' wealth ti,rwi, 1 5 --e . 1 oi Alabama.": The south is stronger than ever in every way. It is advancing along lines mo1ern and up to date. It is im proving its educational facilities, it is broadening and reaching out. 'When one considers that tbe south has had to really undergo' an entire transfor mation it may be well understood how it has come out of it in the last twenty-five years. RELIGIOUS AND MEDICAL SCI- I mcc Nfyr mnrrrpiT I A Canadian court found four follow ers of the Christian Science faith guil ty of criminal conspiracy at Toronto recently for having permitted a man to die for want of proper medicine and nursing, whereby death was caused. ne eoun neia inas no man bas a right to die, and that any attempt to do so waa criminal, and those who acrreed to I allow a man to die were guilty of a criminal conspiracy. The eourt stated T - tnat, even though the man himself did I not want a doctor, he beeam a ward of those around him when he became I sick unto hlr.lee.... .i was I: . . i i . . 'I - conspiracy against their ward. It is eUlmed th- . . wife sent a doctor, but that he was re fused aecess to the sick room; thus tbe third act of conspiracy was committed. I The defense argued that the four ac cused were banded tocrethor n nl.t.in the recovery of Goodfellow, which was a lawful object, and, although he did not recover, ye they lad not conspired to kill him; consequently the indict ment charging them ; with ' criminally I eonSpiring wa, altogether wrong. The ! fact that .fee was naid to two of t. h : 1 pits ttiTar.3ti.'Tr?TsErjr f HUM ATO accused was no proof, of " conspiracy. 1 The aceused carried out the tenets of their faith, and 'in Canada no man could be prosecuted for merely holding a belief. - :.- '' V-y"-- "ir ' : The judge's charge, to the jury was moet exhaustive. 'He pointed ont how murder, could be easily committed in a hundred, different ways by those who simply had to say in defense, if Chris tian science was right, that they were carrying out their religious belief. " If the accused acted in concert to deprive the deceased of medical care, and if meh care were a necessity -of life, en they were guilty. .That they bad hoped ind prayed for tbe best was no ie - fense, and it was no defense in the eye I-.- a. . of the law tnat, Because a man peueyeu a thing, ne was justinea in aoing 11. It will b seen that the Canadian courts fail to recognize that the sci - ince of religion and the"- science of medicine are identical. S. INSURANCE LAW. In a country where nearly f our hun - dred millions of dollars of insurance seem, no great reason for demanding a "I TV 1 cump.j ,UBUauc w. B law reauired is one that will prevent such scandals as that which has caused the Equitable to become the talk of the WM"SD nave w -' ' J growth, but the general condition of country. I these e.rnrta is above averaee. The There is some reason in what the In - -n .1 l m. : insurance companies. It refers to the I Mil m 11 a a i ouiione 01 uouara 01 me insurance car- ried m this country and says tnat, "in i . . . order to meet the, tremendous obliga- tions whieh they have assumed, life ' insurance companies have large accu mutations, which accumulations must continue to grow rapidly, year by year, These funds are conspicuous, and legis latures tax them relentlessly for that reason. A revolt must come, for it is inconceivable that 'the thrifty popula- tion will forever submit to be bled in this fashion. Great Britain and some other conn tries grant special tion irom taxation to moneys invesiea in ife insurance, deeming it the high- est wisdom to encourage the' people to take care r of themselves through the lif. InanWn .vtem, Rn,,l consider, J lation snouid De snewn to me mruiy I classes in tne American republic" Oregon only, taxes life-insurance com - v. . 4i, v. auiCO VU ,t -iaJ UCb UUID i-MJ "Va and not on their surplus, as is done in some other state. That life insurance I companies should pay. taxes for tbe I support of the government that gives I . t i ' mem oroieeiion is riKni: luai lurie taxes anouKi oe or a.reienuess enarac - ter not right, and Oregon has so far! I kept free from this system of taxation. ti . -tt Ar.t - .rndiaaapo Star, that Jhe Jtivil ser - viee commission should take exception to Senator liemenway's criticism of the extreme ends to which civil service I rules are carried. The members of the e'vil service commission cannot see any I of the errors-that have crept into their I favorite hobby, and therein are they like all theoreticians. But the public knows that the. departments at , Wash- knows that the. department tngton are burdened -with supemumer aries who cannot be got ' at by reason of the protection furnished by the civil service rules. President Roosevelt is said to discuss matters of government only with the cabinet official to whose dep.rtmentt the whole eabinet, as has been the cus-j. f torn , with his predecessors. "There is no Question that Roosevelt is able to in-L.rtm n . i 7. " 7" i " J rion. alone, bnt hia fAnrinainna ara nnt I so ant to be nrninlsr a ihnnirh fhov I " .-1 ton of the entire cabinet. " I Tbe questions of free trade between- the continental states of the United State, and the island territories there- of, and of freejrade with the other nations, are not identical. The trade I , . I between the states and the Philippine I islands should be as free as that be- Oregon , and California. The oth'r question has been settled by the I Republican party for a number of j years and should not be reopened has tily. TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAT Take LAXATIVE 15ROMO QUININE I l ablets. All druggists refund tbe man-1 ey if it fails to cure, - I 1 W. Grove's signature is on each Ibex. 25 cents. DEEDS RECORDED. (. The following' real estate transfers, ' " TM " - fc B4TO Defn Dle1 for record m I th oflic0 Marion' County re- J eorders - : - . - : John Ashmead: llV alminlat ralnr - v TT .);.. oi ot -, -!-. a- i u, 9 acm iB T. g a R. 2 W- a. d..i .12.650 W. J. - ft. of lot 1. block. 2. and N. , ij of lot 2, block 2, addition B to woodDurn. w.-d. . ....... 1.675 r . ana u. XSenJel to W. A. and A. I Jackson, lot 5, block 2, 'Settle-' , mier 's addition to Wood born, II. Cand la. G. Caldwell io. Fred t XendeL lot 5. ruock 9. Settle. mier 'a addition to Woodburn, q. e. a. w- ttd L. B. Guerin. to Eva J. tlC 7 r - - 7 ',w"uwi G. W. and M. C , Waterbarr tn A- Barhan, B. of lot 2, block 2, addition B to Woodburn, -q. e. a. i Total ABOVE AVERAGE SPRING WHEAT AND OATS HAVE MADE RATHER SLOW GROWTH IN THIS STATE. v ,wm Generally Abundant, However Hops Making Only Mea ger Orowtb Garden Truck Shows Better Than Preceding' Week, , a n. WollaLer. . aetin? section di rector 0 the United States department j of ieult e 0 tne climate and crop d)Mrtinent. sends out tbe following re- n for tbe week ending Jnne 5: 1 General Summxry. Good ninB . all portions of the l state during the past week, and, while I the weather : for the most part was uu11 .TA" " C"' interiuiiieni tobiiiuc, lrureu, getber with the advance of the season, caused a gradual warming up or tne mAn)in an.t a rneral lmnroTft 1 ment in tbe condition of all crops re- I suited. More sunshine and warmer I weather are needed, however, before n resume nor. I tUUUIHWll ea - "a i promising, with prohably very iewex- 1 ceotions. Pall wheat, rye and barley I continue to head satisfactorily. Spring J grain aphis has become quite numerous I : .1. : "V m li ;ll VfaTinn TJnn t portions of Donglas unti$s, but I BB ICfc VS4StW vev J r" m - . t:ftf,i thonl,h it is rsnasMvw - 1 thought to have been slight. Hons are I growing slowly, ami the training of the vines continues. tti the first crop I m 1 1 jf Ha Sn..akaB w! W 1 rr, 4 a akl I al Gardens, grasses, potatoes, sugar beets, lie Id onions, beans end peas are mak ing better growth than during the pre ceding week. Corn is growing slowly and needs warmer weather. Pastures are 'excellent, and stock is in fine con dition. Late apples and pears promise light yields, while other tree fruit is uneven m Rurally expected to be below we i . : Ooast District. Warrenton, Clatsop county, R. A. Ab- bott. Weather showery; grass, grain and gardens growing well; early pota- toea in bloom; small fruits, exeept cur. I r nra fair rnn annla Ann FuirtlPtt M3r 0od: plums and cherries fair; pears good; plums and cherries fair; root crops and .stock dojng nicely; I root crops and .stock doing nicely; J grass plentiful; early cabbage ready lor marxet I . , , f TkTaal nn.-FiTBt of the week pleasant, latter I part cloudy and rainy; meadows grow- ling rapidly; gardens look fine; good I prospects for an early harvest. Trask. Tillamook, county, P. J. G I nar.tjon unions exceeuingiy lavorauie i , n r i for rrruwth of trrass and grain: milk now continues) well up to the average; apples and plums promise good yields, M Toledo, Lincoln eounty. Otto O. j rain have kept back fruit nd tender j vegetation; late apples indicate a full crop; Harnett tears a failure; straw berries and vegetables plentiful; grass making extra rapid growth and will be a big crop; stock in excellent condi tion. . Bumner, Coos county, Anderson Wright. Weather fine; crops of all .1 aa ft w sm -ex. ami 1 ila! air Atifnnt rVAAil fruit rph,rd'a In Jgood lOBiitidn J utok doinc well. stok doing well Kckley, Curry eounty, J. A.- Haines; Weather favorable for the prowth of all crops, which, from their present ap pearance, will be above average in'tbis neighborhood; grass excellent on the ranges, and stock is in fine condition; j apples pymise a. lull erop; pinms ana I P"" av".,Te vie,' : wo v.er i Willamette Valley. I Ilillsboro, Washington county, Nels I Johnson. Good growing' weather dur- ln? I?e Pt weea; nay wm not raaae f f erop, irom present appearances; nl.inliiir nf Int. nnlatnAa rtrnrrMflinr rapidly ; fruit trees look fairly well; will li-l, Liberal. Clackamas conntv. S. Wricht Fall wheat damaged by Hessian fly: 'pring wheat turning yellow; oats very I 1 a !lt . M T promising! eneat wui miie a inn erop; L.V Ji'. u8. ".V",'J' . Pedee, Polk county. C. W. Paeett. Weather cloudy, with "light showers; tl i i . - ! . rf' neaamg niceiy; otner grams r" ,5:?w5 -W!UJ.P. loeT ,B ly. pa8tnre9 0O. BOP8 makinir cood growth and are being trained on the twine; no sign of vermin; stock doing well. Newburg. . Yamhill count v. J. W. Aioore. uram and irrass in fine condi tion; early sown barley turning; Veire- taDies making fine "rowth : eherries ripening; strawberries light crop; hops ana s toe it in gooa condition. Gervais, Marion county, Scott Jones. -weatner eool; heavy shower Friday evening; grain growing rapidly; fall wneat and winter nt Leawliiwr? what ncavuing soon; ciover maaing poor j, . . . . growth; hops being trained on the BL2l2 '"fo , Philomath, Benton county, W. It uoies. weather warm, with showers; rery favorable for crops; apples, prunes a pears uneven; some orchards full, - r - "' w7l' Tapp.--Weather eool and rainy; gar aZII' . v IT:' JL r"K" n"tvm "IT ening very slowly; f rnit which escape i tbe Xrost is doing well; grain, especial ly oats, is making very slow erowth: corn poor; grass good. , Southern -Oregon. ' V ; Wilbur,.Douglas eounty. W. B. Lamb Week warm and stowerr: a few local hailstorms, bnt no damage done; early grata and retch lodged some; all hoed crops making good growth; pastures ctcca tho test 25 years. Avcrc Annl S!c3 over Ono end o llt IZZlcn tstcs. Dpc3t25 record cf tscritc-pcaltoycu? tlo Cure, r:o Pay. 50c ' w.w.M. iIavtiiiipKM-1 CI MWV I a,.OC IvOCl. i-vcr t s. oa low grounds benefited byPthe rains. Kerby, Josephine county, James Spence. Weather cold and cloudy; warmer weather needed; grain of all kinds looks favorable; no inseet pests injuring it; graes looks well, but it making slow growth; stock doing well; gardens growing very slowly; about half a crop of Young Pippin and Spitz enoerg Beauty apples; alt other fruit killed by frost. Beadle, Jaek&on county, M. A. Hous ton. Weather favorable for all crops; but' too wet for bay making; some fall wheat damaged slightly by. lodging; pastures and stock in good condition; gardens doing well; fruit crops meJi .um; prospect for oats excellent. , Columbia, Hirer Valley. Dufur, Wasco ounty, J. RHavely. Weather cloudy most of the week, with some loeal showers, but' the rain was not general; grain ia still looking well; hay cutting in progress; all crops prom ising.'. ' 'Moro, Sherman county, II. W. Strong. Fore part -of the week warm, with east winds; light thunder; showers Tuesday jknd Wednesday; latter part cool and sloudy; all grain making good growth. - - Ella, 'Morrow county, R. "R. GrabelL No serious damage in this township from the dry east winds, which pre vailed for six days and ceased Wednes day; a good rain Wednesday evening; crops look well, except some late-sown spring grain, j Heppner, Morrow ' county, H. Cu na ming!!. Good rains during the week greatly benefited all crops and insured abundant yields; grain prospects best in years; fruit mostly killed by frost earlier in the season; prospects favor able for a good crop of pears and apples; cherries, prunes ami peaches poor; gardens look good. - , y Platean Region. . ' Elgin, Union eounty, J. Ia Hindman. Grain an! grass growing nicely; fall wheat nearly ready to head; good rains keep summer fallow in good condition; fruit crop will be light Ontario, Malheur county 8.1a. Spann Weather generally warm and show - er.v; all Vegetation neginnmg io grow rapidly; alfalfa has been held back by eold weathejybut is now growing nice - lv. Joseoh. Wallowa eountv W. 11. nau- ins. Weather warm; nice growing weather; all crops look fine and have I $2,0.o.lH, and the iiiaiHirsemcnt aggre made a rapid growth the last few days; I gated $lt!..r0. In discussing tbe hatch stock doing nicely; sheep shearing be-1 ery operations, Mr. Van Pusen said: gun. ... Merrill, Klamath county, ritcn Spencer.Weather cool; rain and nan Friday; hail did .very little damage; crops looking fine; splen.lid prospecis lor except lonaiiy lange crop oi urai DEEDS RECORDED. The following real estate transfers, aggregating the consideration of $23 565, have been filed for record' in the office of the Marion County recorder: Robert Downing et al. to I. and A. Thompson. 179.92 acres in T. 7 and 8 S., R- 1 W.. w. d...$ 0,300 F. E. Baker to J. A. Baker, land in Salem, w. d... W. F. H'buller et ux. to M. W. and K. R. Bower, 39 acres in T. 10 H., R. 3 W, w. d...-. C. and. 8. M. Marsh to T. N. HtimnLrevs. land in Marion 6,000 3,000 'county, w. d..... .. "l,t00 C. and S. M. Marsh to Willis Kramer. land in Marion coun ty, w. d. . , ..... . ....... . J. B. and R Hunt to J. and A. Mills, lots 1 and 2, block 53, Gervais, w. d. ............ . . - S. and I. Presnall to M. W. Smith, lots 4, 5 and 6, block . 21, Highland addition to Sa lem, w. d. ....... '. . ...... . C. P. and J. (Vnnoo to A. L. and J. T. Cannon, lan din Ma rion county, w. d. .......... . 1 000 ' R50 725 COO C. P. and J. Cannon to J. T. Cannon, land in Marion eoun tv. n d... coo P.. and F. V.. Norgren toxM. J. Clayton, lots 1 and 2 block 35, Yew Park annex to Salem, w. d. coo 500 500 Karl Lermer to F. Hug, und. int. in land in Marion county, w. d. J. P. and C. E. Blankenship to W. 11. and E. K. Miller, 7.20 acres in T. 8 S., R. 3 W w. d. CV P. and J. Cannon to C. B. Robertson, land in Marion county, w. d. C. P. and J. Cannon to J. T. Cannon, lot 4, bloek 17, Tur-. " ner, w. d . . . . .'. R. . and.C. J. 8hawHo II. T. Baltimore, lots 3, 4 an-1 5, - block 3, Mill City. q.-e. d...- - E. J. and L. L. Rowland to Mary , A. Clark, land in Marion coun ty, w- d Asirel , Bush to O. M. Douglas, lot '6, Oak Ijawn Park addi ction to Salem, 'w. d... ....... A. Bush to A. C. Brown, lots 4 ; and 5, block 11, Knglewood . addition to Salem, d. ....... Citizens' Light and Traction ' Companv to W. II.'Densmore, lots 1, 2 nnd 3, block 22, ' Pleasant Home addition to - rllArn fl e e v F. A. and M. Forl to M. Forbis, land in Marion county, w. d.. C00 400 4100 ir0 i 120 100 100 Total I......... $2365 Dying of Tamine is, in its torments, like dying of con sumption. The progress of eonsump- different medicines and a good doctor j in ram, 1 at last took Dr. King's New I Uiscovery, which quickly and perfect-1 ly cured me.' Prompt relief and sure cure for coughs, colds, sore throat, bronchitis, e'te. Positively prevents pneumonia. ' Guaranteed at Daniel J. Fry 'a drug store. Price 50 and $1 a bottle. Trial bottle free. . Everybody's liable to itehintr Tiller I Rich and poor, old and - vounor terri- I .1 i aV-.v t.Mber of Chinook fry that were i s ,iW. i ... I folly raised and liberated a !.SM,.p' 6.117.172; Of these. 250. won in us.nrsx stage writes , wm. trM ,t, , r),a(ltM jB aiyers ot uearross. Aid., "arter trylngli.v.. m.- .--,i-. di ble tbe torture they suffer. Only one I Several have the matter under con"l snre cure; Doaa 'a Ointment. Absolute-1 eration and will decide this comlag ly safe; ean't fail. . week. -Htayton Mail. ?vg'c:.TggM22g '.MI GOOD RESULTS MASTER FISH WARDEN MAKES ENCOURAGING REPORT UPON HATCHERY OPERATIONS. All Stations Doing Splendidly And Turning Ont Abundance of Finny Product Extensive Plana Under Way Tor Building New Hatcheries. 'In sharp contrast to the results of last season, when tbe product of tbe fiih hatcheries of the state was any thing but satisfactory, due to adverse condition of the streams, Master Tith Warden Van Dueen gives very encour ging reports of the progress of the several hatcheries, all of which are yielding splendid results, both in the take of eggs and the hatching of young The contract has been awarded for the building of! the new Wallowa River hatchery to J. G. Lambert, of La Grande, and the work of its construc tion will be begun at the earliest pos sible date, in order to have it complete and ready for the fall hatchery work. The total appropriation made for this work, including a station on the Mc Kenzie river, was $15,000, end it will require about 9,000 of this amount to build and equip the Wallowa hatchery station, ' leaving the balance for tbe McKenzie river hatchery. The fcoard of fish comminMonrrs, which was in sesaion yesterday after noon, discussed the matter of con structing another and better Latehery station on the South Coos river during the present season. To that end, a building site has been purchased from Z. V. Siglin for a consideration of $200. An improvised station, or Khed is al- ready in existence at this point, but it J is desired to supplant this shed with J another of from 10,000,000 to 15,000,- u rjijfs -ajKirnjr j r in-nmin, wnini j will place it ujK.n an equal basis with j tbe other hatcheries of the state. The I total receipts of tue onice, or the mas- I ier nan waruen inr me inonm oi aiaj, I Jnriuuinjj m-rnwn, nn, nr., wrin I Salmon Klver Hatchery. i At the Kallll0n Kiver hatcherv the I work of foliating eteelhead salmon I March 21 and lasted until rir;i 30 The resnlt nf the senannV work ehowa that 1,WC,.1Q0 eggs were taken from 36.i female salmon. "With the silverside eggs that were collected at this hatchery l.it fall and winter, 1,1K8,1 10 fry were succewfully raised and turned out into the Halmon river in the immediate vicinity of tbe hatchery. The fir?t plant was made Mpril 4 and the last May 16. McKenzie River Hatchery Station. "I concluded to work the McKenzie river this year at the isl.ind, a coujle of miles below iiate cr-k, and got tbe main racks in acro tbe river and the salmon stopped May 30. The people in tbe neighborhood report tbe river full of salmon this year, but as yet it is rather early for salmon to get that fsr up the river, and we have nothing au thentic to rejiort. We have in a good set of TM-Vn nnd will, without doubt, I "lop ""d buld all the salmon that corne, I for indications are to the effect that the river will gradually fall from now I on and will carry no more freshets this year. Waiiawo River Ilatcnery. "On the Wallowa river we are nt the present time putting in our racks in boites Oi being able to stop and bold some of the blueback salmon heade.l for Wa'Jowa lake. Thse racki will also stop and hold tbe Chinooks, which ehould jjet that far up the river by July 1. "Tbe contract for the hatchery building was let May 2.1th to Mr. J. 0. Lambert, of La Grande, who niale t1 lowest bid for its construction. ' The contract calls for the building to be ready for the hatchery troughs, which are to occupy the building by Augu"t 10, and be fully completed liy the 10th of September. Ontario Salmon Hatcherv. "At Ontario, with the exception ot the 13.000 fry that we are keeping to mark, the last of tbe Chinook fry were liberated April 27, the total output be ing 4,236,89::. The work putting in the racks for the comincr season wid be started about the first of July, and sooner if the water will permit. Yaquina, Hatchery. "At the Yaquina hsteliery this spring we collected 1.248..1O0 eteelhea' eggs, 390,000 of which were transport ed t6 Portland for the Lewis and (Hark exposition. Those remaining are being eared for at the hatchery, and the fry derived - therefrom will be liberated into the Big KIk river and the Yaquina river. v - s Umpq.ua; River Hatchery. "The work on the north fork of the Umpqua river was taken up May lt, and the rack gotten in and the salmon stopped May 7th. The first salmon seen thereafter was on the J2th, and reports since received show that they are getting a great many salmon in their corral, and that indication are very good for a large take of eggs this year. South Coos River Hatchery. "At'the South Cooa river the num- snec.es- mounted to 000 were Ten-Mil f ribntPd oetween the boundaries of Coos Bay and the Coquille river. The last were turned out April 23d." A WOOLEN MILL. Every effort is being made to com plete-, the. $75,000 stock the coming week, so as to get the buildings unicr war. About $H.O0O is yet to be sub scribed. Nearlv everv enterprising eit- izen tn Rtavtnn and surronndlnfr coun- trr L. i.tn ti..k in thi enterorie. Tens; - $4,323