Weekly Oregon statesman., July 21, 1905, Page 6, Image 6

OrSSfiZT CTATTfTTIAX, - TBIDAY, JUXY. 21. 1905.
. That one-fourth of the entire civilized people of the world
are saffWiug ia a greater or lees degree from eye strain.
YOUR eyes may be all right, bat If there's the slightest
ttilogr wrong with them, or, if you're troubled with headache,
nervousness or dizziness all of which are direct symptoms
of eye strain surely it would be worth your While to have
your eyes tested. - .; -, ' , ...
" An examination will cost yon nothing, and you'll be nnder
no obligation to boy glasses here should we find they are
.needed.. .'': . - s.r.- fi ,
Cor. State and
Liberty Sts;
Saleni, On
j s ......
EDITORIALS OF
THE PEOPLE
COBSESFONDENTWHO SIGNS HT&I
SELF ' EXaLEWOOB" ENTESS
INTO DISCUSSION. '
Says Wooden Bridges, Are Good Enough
-' for Salem and That Instead of Cost-
ing S35J000 the ' - Proposed Concrete
Structures Will Aggregate $75,000.
BUYS BANKING ITEM'S CREDIT.
Eecelver : Gatch; Accepts Bid V J. E.
Magers for Credits Due Gil-
. . bert Bros. - f
(From Thursday's Daily.) j
In the roatter of the Gilbert Bros,
receivership, bid were yesterday open,
ed before ,ireuit Judge Oalloway for
A HOME
Hill)
( City or farm. We hare anything you
may want in the way of real estate
Bee lis before you buy.
We are offering 150 seres of land 5
miles north of Salem for only $27.50
. per acre.
- 42 acres, 25 acres In cultivation, new
5-room house, barn, . sheds, 1 acre, of
fruit, located 6 inilea north of Salem.
This is a very fine place; can be
bought cheap, including crop, stock and
farm implements. :
Let ni show you this: 240 acres, 220
acres in cultivation, 12-room bouse,
large hern, outbuildings of all kinds,
all in crop, 2 miles from railroad, good
fences. This is one of the best farms
in Folk county; is offered cheap and
terms to suit.
This is a good buy: 80 acres, CO
acres in cultivation, 5-room house, barn,
young orchard, all fenced, stock of all
kinds goes with the place, consisting
of horses, cows, hogs, chickens, wagon,
baggy, binder, mower, rake and other
farm implements: also erop of wheat,
oats and clover, 3 acres of potatoes.
This farm is located six miles from Sa
lem, in the best farming district; part
cash, balance easy.
If you are wanting city property if
any kind see what we have to offer.
We can sell you a number of proper
ties in different locations; small pay
ment, balance monthly.
A large exchange list. Nouses for
rent. Wir eroueben deutsehe knnds
chaff. , '
RAOGLIf f CO
Reliable Agents.
Room 11, Moores Block, Salem, Oregon.
Reference: Any bank or
house ia the city of Salem.
business
ETly Killer;
Use the So-Bos-So, the best;
fly killer. on the market A
complete line of sprayers at
reasonable prices.
D. A. IVMTE & SOfi
ff EDMEN AD SEEDSMEN 1
255 CMMMTcial St. V PfceaelTsi
SJU1M. CSC6CX ' i.
credits "due" the defunct banking firm.
R. O. Thomas and F. AI. Johnson, bid
$501 Z0 for all credits due the firm,
and for virtually the same thing J. E.
Magers of this eity bid $4,600, which
bill was accepted by Reeeirer Claud
Oatrh and later affirmed by the?" court.
The receiver stated that upon receipt
or this amount he would be able to
pay about 5 per- cent- more on the
claims - of the depositors." He also
stated that, besides this he held about
$1,000 worth of real estate and : that
the Gilbert Bros, estate also had equi
ties in collateral notes held by Mrs.
Addie Parvin, "-Til men Ford, W. M.
Kaiser, Brown, Wrightman & Myers
sad Ladd & Bush, providing that more
than enough to pay the debts would be
realized upon the notes.
DIED. .
EFNTON At Mebama, Or., July 19,
1905, L- K. Fenton, aged 66 years, of
heart fa'nre.
It. R. Fenton was born in 1839, in
Cattarogas county, N. Y. In his early
days be worked on a farm and in a
aw mill. In 1861 he joined the Second
Michigan cavalry and served almost
four years with that regiment, and
saw the severest fighting during the
Civil; war. In 1866 he wasmarried in
Michigan to Miss Susan Shangje, and
in 1889 they came to Oregon, locating
at Mehama, ' Marion cohnty, where
he died on July 19, 1905, leaving his
bereaved widow to mourn his sadden
death. He was buried at Stay ton yes
terday under the auspices of the Ma
sons, of which order he was an esteem
ed member.
Mr. Fenton was a member of the
Presbyterian church and of the O. A.
R. and in all his relations he was high
ly esteemed as an upright, honorable
man. 11 is loss will be greatly felt, not
only by his widow but by the large cir
cle of friends which he had drawn
aronnd him. His was a character of
sterling worth which always lent its
aid to what he considered was just and :
right. He lies at rest bv the side of
his daughter in the peaceful God's acre
at stayton. .
STAYTON STORIES.
STAYTON', July I9.-Adolph IVni
sliil of Hoaqnim, Wash., was in town
Monday and Tuesday looking after his
property here.
' l)r. James W. Thomas of Seattle
visited over Sunday . wtih his parents
and other friends.
Miss Bess Queener, who has been
rusticating at Sodaville the past few
months, returned to 'her home here
Monday. '
Mr. and Mrs. An tone Fisher, late
of Lewisberg, have purchased the Bey
property in this place, and are moving
into towrK They will be guests at
the home of James Fisher till their
newly purchased home is vacated.
Despite a drizzling rain Sunday
morning quite a number of Stayton
people took advantage of the excur
sion to Newport and spent the day by
the sea. They report a pleasant day
and an enjoyable one. . ..
The Misses .Eliza and Dena Roy are
in Portland - this week visiting the
Lewis and Clark fair and ether points
of interest.
, Farmers around Stayton are busy
haying these , days. , TRe yield as
abundant, the quality good, but prices
are not so high as last season.
James Taylor of Pocatello. Idaho, is
visiting irienus in tsyion this week.
. Richard JIamball and sister, Mrs.
Grier, returned borne Tuesday after a
week's pleasant, visit with frisnda in
the Alsea country. ; i -I
Mrs J. T. Kearna and daughter and
Miss Mat tie 'Peebles left thjs mornisg
far .PortlaaMl, where they- will, enjoy
the fair, and visit relatives the next
two weeks.'. : j ... :
, . J. P. F'unk met with a painful acci
dent Tuesday while .tripping .the der
rick , fork unloading hay. The rope
broke, letting the fork. fallJT If struck
Mr. Funk on the right forearm, laying
it . open . to , the bone. ; ,,-s -,-
Bnts
Clrxxtxrs
' V -
(The Statesman is pleased to print
communications upon topics of general
interest at any time." There is scarcely
sny limit xb the topies of "general in
terest.' It is asked oaly that corre
spondents refrain from personalities
and use care that nothing be written
of a libelous nature. Ed.)
CUT THIS OUT
To the Northwest Poultry 'Journal, Salem; On ,.f
; Enclosed please find 10 cents for a three month's trial sub "
scription to tht Northwest Pouttrj Journal. If I do tut stopU at i
that time you nay continue to send it and I will pay 50 cents with'.',
in six months for a year's subscription. If not paid till the end
of the i-ear the price will be 60 tents. . " - -
Name.
City.
Editor Statesman:
The time draws near when the qual
ified voters of the eity those who pay
taxes on property within the city) will
have the right of voting on the prop
osition of. placing a further bonded in
debtedness of $35,000 on the city, the
supposed , cost of seven new concrete
bridges, which our worthy city eoun
cil proposes to construct. We wonder
if our city council, or any considerable
number of them, supposed for. a mo
ment that thia amount . would be suf
ficient to carry to completion the work
of. constructing; these seven new -con
crete bridges, as proposed!
, J.nere is surely not an intelligent
property owner within the city, man
or woman, who ever thought upon the
subject at all, that does not knew bet
ter.. Should this work as planned and
mapped out be carried through in a
good. - substantial and . workmanlike
manner, including the several neces
sary abutments and approaches, the
cost may safely be set down at not
less than; $75,000, and some very com
potent men doubt if it can be done
even for $100,000. In reading the eity
charter upon this subject we notice
the i following provision: "The coun
cil may by a two-thirds vote procure
through some competent engineer plans
and estimates of -the eost of construe
tion and completion of any public util
ity or utilities. After such -plans and
estimates shall have been procured and
filed, it shall at as early date as may
be deemed for the best interests of the
city, enter into negotiations for the
permanent acquisition by the city by
original construction, condemnaton or
purchase of such or any publie utilities
as the council may deem advisable, and
formulate and i submit ' to , the electors
of the. city, at a special or regular eity
election, propositions for the perman
ent acquisition and ownership there
of." ' Now as a matter of publie interest
as well as of curiosity, we should like
to know the name of the "competent
engineer" and see the "plans and esti
mates of the eost of 'construction and
completion" of these seven concrete
bridges, now on file with the city, coun
cil, as required by charter, in whieb
it is estimated and proposed to con
struct and complete them for $35,000.'
Should the taxpayers of the eity vote j
to aad this further sum of $35,000 to
our present indebtedness of $250,000,
or thereabouts, what adequate return
or value could we get from the invest
ment? We would have a little work
done on each of the proposed bridges
if the $35,000 was divided equitably
between them, and there they would
stand ia an incomplete condithn,no
benefit to any one, nobody knows for
how long, waiting for ns to devise some
way of getting the funds to complete
them, and in the meantime we would
b forced to repair and go on-using
our wpwien onuges just as we now
ought' to do. Or if the whole amount
is expended in the construction of one
or two bridges, tbey might be com
pleted to do seryice. But what is the
rest of the eity going to do in the
meantime!
If this entire sum was devoted to
the South - commercial street bridge
over - Mill creek, abutments and ap
proaches DrODerEv built, the oreater
- . - 7 -
part or tne appropriation would un
questionably be. spent when that work
was completed, and we people out here
in tngiewood fail to see . very much
for us in that kind of an investment,
and we are not going to vote..f or it on
the 24th of July either, or at any other
iime, ana an tne people in nelewool
mat pay a property tax and are other
wise qualified are going to vote that
day, 'too,and . they . won 't . have . to be
begged to go out and vote either. We
did not want to be brought into the
city very bad, sonve of us, but now that
we are in at, we want a "Square deal.'.'
W have' notice! a very liberal dispo
sition in some of our council, who don't
pay much more tax than some Of the
rest of us (and that ia not nincb) to
do big things . it ; somebody else . will
furnish the money; . andv we .also no
tice that . they, sometimes . indujge in
ijiue luxuries lor . xnemeeives anu
friends, at the bublie exnense. snch
employing a city ; attorney at a salary
of 4600, purely a sinecure. . and ffor
whose .service by , the year thev have
no manner of use. e out in this
suburb . stand for publie advancement
and improvement, insofar . as we are
able, but we want the expenditures
-1 - t T 4. . i a ' a r .
maue in a spirit oi justice anu equity
and good judgment and plenty . of com
mon sense back of ie men who are
going to look after the business end of
it. . wooden bridges ere good enongn
for cities of far more wealth, credit
and pretentions than ours, and.. they
ought - to be good enough for us . for
a while yet at least-, inasnineh as we
already have them, and a small Cutlay
will place most of them in good con
dition. . WeT had,. rather, the, stranger
snonia enter our city over bridges of
wood and find oar. credit good than to
enter it over bridges of gold and find
os bankrupt,, with both our credit and
honor gone. ; J . t Englewood.
weight ; neiter have my physicians ad
vised a change of climate, i '
: Tae mention made, in papers that my
leaving this section of Oregon is on ac
count of my health is wholly ontrne.
I .am glad to be honored with the posi
tion in the Salem schools, inwhichI
have given : many years of service in
various lines, r .Salem 4s a place dear to
my heart. I hav many warm friends
in Salem. I can assure my friends and
patrons of the North school that toeir
interests in that school Will not suffer J FIVE
under my supervision. ' A man 's. best
recommendation ia bis work; & I have.
always eiven my best energies and tal
ents to my work in the school room and
in other -lines of educational: work.
Yours truly. - . G. A. Peebles.
Weston, Ox, July 18.
HEAT BREAKS
ALL RECORDS
liAST SWEIiTERING IN FIERCEST
BAYS OF YEARS.
JXTJNDRED - PROSTRATIONS
- ... : '-A
Death Rolls Makes Grim Showing From
' Cities Within Heat Belt, ' ' ''
Fifty-Six Dying. '
Correction Asked.
Editor, Statesman:
In your issue of July 11th, you pub
lished a report 'nnder the big head lin?
"Loses Position,' in wheh it is stat
ed that-1 was discharged from, the po
sition of night guard of the convicts
working at the rock pit south or tne
eity, on
and that snch incompetency
To Add to Horror of Situation Brooklyn
Is Threatened With Water Famine
While Icemen Plan Strike in New
York No Immediate Belief In Sight.
NEW YORK, July 18. An era of op:
the ground of j ineompetey, Passive heat that brings to mind with
snch T incompetency coEBisWd unpleasant vividness the record-break-
of me being to familiar with the pri- summer or nas kww uown
soners, falling asleep while on duty, over the eastern and New England
and allowing my n i to be taken away, "tates, and already ,s numbering bun,
I do not kniw who furnished such amoKnK lt ctims and causing
report, to you, but I desire to say that "deecribable suffering to the people et
. . . . . j a. 1 1 t m anii iiLurr riLiKn. -
From all points tonight came . the
. , , . . , j v story of the hottest day of the sum-
mshed such report, was prompted by yattended b freqneJt prostrations
malicious desire tpnjare me.I was fgw J Philadelphia re-
not familiar with the ;p ported a maximum temperature of 98.3,
did I fall asleep while on duty, nor did hirhMlt fitnirft ofBeiallt. "noted - In:
allow my gun to be taken away by r h leather bureau 's Wgb'
any one, nor was my J; away. w 96, vbile in Boston 94 wlrf
There was never any complaint, sol , , - frV- . t i
far as I know, about the quality of my were located in Exposed places above
services, and I learned nothing about tBe 8treet M(1 a n0t, however, indi-'
the- intention to discharge m.? until 1 .afn ihlt wM-V h. r.'
was informed that another persm nail- m.i ,j .i .t,..
been selected by the county, eourt toJtv '-fft ln,i;t' , ,-m;L,-,iv.
take my pla,ce, and-thus the discnarge of i0o or higher, some reliable instru-i
virtually made without informing m.3 menta registering 104 and 105. - ,
of any complaint, if ther were any, The f0nowing maximum temperatures
and without my knowledge. I then were ofBciallv recorded in the largen
supposed that I had been relieved of j.jti with the known casea 0f proBtra-
mv TOO IO Hue a uiaec iur wiuc " tiAti gn.lwlolth-
who was considered more wormy man Max. Tem. . Prostrations. Deaths.)
myself or political re war a. tsut now New York, 96....... 19C .f..i'. ... ,26;
seems that the county courj: probably Chicago, 95 . .1 ..... '33. .......... l 4
supposed it bad reason for its action m Philadelphia. 98 .3 .. 50............
discnargmg me, annongu me same was i Baltimore, 97.3 ..... 5 Oj
based upon falaenoods. I St. Louis 150 .....i'S5i
I was away from home at the time I Wash in art on. 96 .... 6. . ... ....... 01
that the publieaton referred to was New England ..... . 20 .' .
rikIa and T knew nothing of the same I Ttnatnn - A - 1
- O I "f mr J
until my attention wa called to t np- j Pittsburg, 93 71.. f ..13;
on -my return recently. -I now ask youlBuffalo, 78 ......... 2. ...r. ...... l!
to publish this as a cormction 'of the I (Total of prostrations includes fatal -t
statements made in said publication,! ities.)' ; '' !-' I
wherein it assumed to give the reasons I The above by no means represents
for my discharge.. I trust that yon will I the sum of human suffering today, as
be ready to pnbhsh this correction and! an endless. number of victims, who coH
give thej same prominence in your pa-1 lapsed at home, in office or workshops
pr equal to that given, the false state-1 were privately attended. Today alt1
ments referred to. Harry Saaw. ' I reeords of the summer were broken in!
fTlie Statesman has no aDoloiries toipoint. of high temperatnre, but merei-
make in connection with the story pu)-j f oy. the humidity was correspondingly
lished and referred to t in the above J less. Only for this the total prostra-!
communication. The reporter who I tions ant ueaths would have been don-
wrnto it t-Aliahle. aiii) ia mr in th I bled. In Aew York the sufferinsr. was
habit of "coloring"-his news. His I intense, especially-in tne crowdert ten-;
mvrcA wn reliahle. although The ement districts where scarcely a breath
Statesman does not tre the necessity of I of "ir relieved the stifling atmosphere.
strike did not mterialize. A few ice
wsgon 'drivers stopped work, but the
deliveries continued. -' Iroil9pt measures
weTe taken today by tne police and
park eonrmissioners to " alleviate,' ia
some degree, the suffering of the pub
lic. 1 Orders were issued for keeping
open throughout the night the , park
gates and permitting those who wanted
to spend the night in these places. '
Thousands of others, too exhausted
to reach the . recreation Jounds, slept
on the pavements in front of their
homes. - " J ' ' " " 1
v Chicago Blisters.
Chicago, July 18.-This was the hot
test day of tne year in this eity. The
humidity,' which was comparatively low
yesterday, was higher ' today and the
result was a great deal of suffering.
" " i' ...
- No' Belief. '
-Washington, "July 18. There will be
no material, relief, from the present
high temperatures for . three, or : foij
days, according to the' weather bureau.
TO CUBE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE tBROMO QUININE
Tablets. All druggists 'refund the mon
ey if it fails to cure. 1
ju. ,w. urove's signature is on each
box. 25 cents. , ,
Builds up the. system; puts pure. -rich
blood in the veins; makes men , ami
women strong and healthy. Burdock
Blood Bitters. At ny drug store.
DEEDS RECORDED.
The following real eUte trauifcrf
ggrg'K he consideration of $6795
havs been filed fgr record in the o3it
of the Marion county recorder:
Nsncy Jane Byrne to Charles D.
Mulligan, lot 4, block tf s-
lem, w, d.. .J .. ....$3000
Hugh Morley tn J. W. Jacm,
land in block 3, Stayton, w. -I., 12ZQ
J. and O. Van .Lanen to A. Van
in North Salem,
et nx to M. J.
acres in t 10 s, r
Lanen, land
w. d. . ..
A. J. Shumaker
. Thaeker,
. 3 W., W. d . .
A. and F. T4n Lanen to T. and G.
Van Lanos, land in S-Uem, w. 1
C: E. Brown,- t ux to .Matth
Becker, lots 1, 2, 7 nhd H, block
2, Ottmar Luttich's additbn to
Stayton, w. d
J. and 8. A. Reynolds to J. W. anl
,8. A. Reynolds, land in t 7 s, r
3 w., w. d.. ., .. .. .. .. ....
Wm. M..Hodgkin, ft al to John
Reynolds, undivided interest. in
land in t.7 s, r 3 w., w. d.. . .
800
800
00
425
10
10
Total..
Bssnths - 9
TOIIIA.
Ibi Kind Yo HawAJwirt Bccrtt
publishing it. Ed.)
Thousands who could afford the holi
day flocked to the beaches, but in the
consequent crowds-women and children
fainted and men were overcome in
making the trip from the home1.' It
was a doubtful experiment as far as
securing any comfort was concerned.
- To add to the unavoidable nhvsical
BTVNS riVSilltiiUi UAliltit A.x I sunermg, Brooklyn is threatened with
FAMILY REUNION
ANCESTRAL HALLS IN SIL
VEBTON LAST WEEK.
health If CMy y
Editor Stltesman: jv V '' ::'
i You may mention in yoor paper that
I have accepted the Position of tirinci-
l w . fci tutlB SCUUUla X OB fUMj aiSO
: say for m that daring the past twenty
yaers or more bt my schol work I have
t never Jost a day from school on account
j of illness. During my six years work
i just completed here at ' the normal
sehool l have never b?en absent a day
from my post of duty for a single day
. . vli . . . . . .
account 01 luness. : iy neaua is
t u ji tare noi-idst.xorty, poiniJj m
water famine, while the whole city
is startled by the prospect of a strike
with the icemen. The water supply in
Brooklyn is reported ss nearing the
danger point and the water department
Fourteenth Annual Run-Together of I took immediate precautions, -askin?
Oregon Settlers and Their Children hat street sprinkling be temporarily
at Home of Jennings Smith-Family fP'1 yarning householders to
Elects Officers for Coming Year. J hattan. it was .aid. had no 'n fnr
alarm as far as its water-supply was
ruuenucu. 11 lis umcreni wnn in
SILVERTON, Or., July 18. Thej ce question, though the
Stop
and :3lElii&
Of the prices you paid be
fore I entered the field ia
Salem. Crowns, $5. Plates,
$5. Fillings, 50c. No bet
ter made. Examination
free.
tl
5 HU pMteS .DOTIST .
SUKuloffBldr- Court St. Hoars: (jn. to 6 pjn 7 p,ni. to 8 p.m. Bundays, 10a.m.
-to 12 nu 1-Hono Main 2ul. . - , , . .
ft.
fourteenth annual reunion of the Stev
ens family was held at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Jennings Smith on Tuca-
expected
day, July 12. The forenoon was 8PnHcf)Vne fare
in invrtatiAn on.! iramai anil mi nuinl wVlllv 'uvv
.w. - " . . . . . u . . . i. . t. V- v. . umvu
Beautiful eyes and hand-
are eloquent
a genuine pioneer dinner was served.! - , "
Two o'clock wss the hour for the iit- commendations. prignt
windows to
- j " '
heart, j Holis-
are
35
erary program, which was very credit
able. At the business meeting the I eyes
ionowing omcers were eiectea ior; ine
ensuing year: I WOlHail S
President. Albvn Esson: vice-orcsi-l ...
vnft'even. ""'v ter's Rocky Mountain Tea
These reunions have been held n tT,,c WriorfiV trsa
nually for the past fourteen years. Thel maKes Prn eyes.
from Iowa in 1852 .and settled on alCentS, I ea Of 1 ablets. Dr.
D. j. L. on North Howet-prairie. Thisj
Place is siiii held r.y the eldest son, StOfie S UTVLg SlOrC
isaac oievens. me naugniers or toe
family, are all married and liring'in
various parts of Oregon and Washing-1 g 'O
ton. They are Mrs. II. D. Mount, Sii
verton. Or. Mrs. II. II .Bin go, Gervais,
Or.; Mrs. H. A. MeCJnbMns, layton
wash.: Mrs. A.' Ksson, Uervais, ,Or.
Mrs. Jennings mitn, uverton, uri ,q
and Mrs. Ada Kahili, Dayton, wash. I TT,rTtr , , . .
The nrst reunion was held in 1891 at I LIVERPOOL, July 20. Sept wheat,
the home of Isaae Stevens, and since J s 8d.s-;4 . .-. ...
then they have been held St the homesl s Chieago, July 28. July wheat open
or the different memDrs or tne rarniiy,! ed, 88(a ; eloseL 904. Septarober.
beginning wiin mr oiuesi nnu bo on i oy4(tiy4 ; eloseil, 7i. Barley, 4 7(M9.
nniii tne rounn nas uwn mane, a nese i nax, SI.Z2'; JS or th western. $1.40,
reunions enable the family to keep in I San Francisco, July 20 Wheat. $1.50
touch with one another and informs the I (jt$l5. , .
younger generation of he hardships Portland. Jnlv -po lvi,-
and perils which beset the early emi-1 Club, 72; Bluestem. 79. - ,
i Markets
grants to Oregon.
Those present were as follows. Mr. I Rrt
ana Mrs. isaae Htevens, Milne Stev
ens and Daisy Lewis.' Mr. and Mrs.
Ellis Stevens, Edna and Theodore
Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbird Stevens,
Eva and Loris Stevens, Mr. and Mrs.
II. D. Mount. Robert Mount. Mrs. W.
C Mount, Mrs. Kva Masher, Pauline
and ,Virgie Masher, Mrs. Nona Proud
foot, Mr. Sad Mrs A. Esson, Albyn,
Tugh, Elizabeth, Mabel and Isabel Es
son, Lnke IX Smith. Mr. and Mr
Jennings Smith, B. J. Smith, Dollie,
Ona, Toyson and Gifford Smith, Mr.
and Mxs. 0 rover' Simmons. Arthur.
t . ' . . ' '
jari, jacrenee ana Ada. Simmons.
Tacoma, July 20. Bluestem, 86 j Club
THE DIAMOND CUBE."
The latest news from Paris Is that
they have discovered a diamond enrs
for consumption. If yon fear eonsump-j
won or pneumonia at will, however, be"
best for yon to take that great remedy
Zocai Marxeta.
Oats 40 to 42 cents..,
Hay-Cheat, $9; clover, $S to $S50:
-rionr $4.40 per bbL rsUIL: v
Wheat Old, 7Ae.
Wheat New. 6oe. " v
llill reed Bran, 22ia per ton
-Eee 18 eentsL , .
IIens-M eents.
Botter Country, 15 cents.
VBatter fat 20 cents. - -; ,
Pucks 10; cents. '
Wool 25 to 26 cents.
Mohair 28 cents. '
Potatoes 30 to 35e per bo. t
Hops 25 cents. . - .
fiatm T.Ia
rationed byW T.MeOeo of Vanleer, C.ttIe-1100 to 1200 Tb sTeerT, 2
Tk T F "'u oo COWS, 00 to 1000 lbs. lV-OlKC
Dr. Rang'. New. Discovery for Con. Cogs 175 to 200 lbsv536e.;
sumption, , Coughs - and Colds, which i Stock, 4e. ,.
gave InsUnt relief, and effected a. per- Sheen Best -mrrth-T '
manent cure.' - Unequalled anick cure I i Mixed .? ov.
for Throat and Lnetr Troubles. Atl i T.k it. 74
Dan-l J' Fry'sdrng Jjtore; price 50c Veal-Dressed, ' 46c, according
and lriTlted.'Trial -bottle free. L cuaUty. .
to
wWBBirjo of f m
.! .' 'I ' .
The Greatest Clubbing Combination
Readers
Twicc-a-Wcck Statesman, 104 Issues, $1.00
CLUB A
Pub. Price. Our Price.
Twice-a-Week Statesman ..... . . . .$1 .00
Pacific Homestead (weekly) $1 . 00
.50
Northwest Poultry .journal
?
..$2.50
Total
CLUB B
Twice-a-VVeek Statesman .................... $1 . 00
Twice-a-Week Portland Journal ............. .$1. CD
Northwest Poultry Journal .50
$2.00
..$3.00
Total.....................
CLUB C
Twice-a-Week Statesman ................... .$1 .00
Twice-a-Week Spokesman Ueview (new) ...... .$1.00
Northwest Poultry Journal .................$ ,0
Total .$2. bo
CLUB D . . I
Twice-a-Week Statesman .81.00
$2.00
$2.00
Weekly Orecronian
Northwest Poultry Journal .
Total
CLUB E '
Twice-a-Week Statesman . . '.
McCaU s Mac-azine . . .
Pacific Homestead (weekly)
Hoard's Dairyman
Northwest Poultry Journal .
$1.50
....... J........,$ .50
$3.00
$1.00
..$1.00
..$1.00
$1.00
........ . $ .50
$2.50
.$4.50
Total ....... ..........
CLUB F
Twjce-a-Week Statesman . . . . i . . ............. $1 . 00
Northwest 'Horticulturist (M) $ . 50
Pacific Homestead (weekly) ... . . . . . . . . . ..... $1 . 00
Northwest Poultry Journal .."................$. 50
Twice-a-Week Portland. Journal $1 .50
McCaH's Magazine . . . . $ 1 . 00
$3.50
I Total ..... .... ; . . . . .$5.50
CLUB G -
$1.00
.................$1.00
.................$1.00
......$ .50
..$1.50
$3.50
Twice-a-Week Statesman . .
Wtomans Home Companion
Pacific Homestead (weekly)
Northwest Poultry Journal .i ....... .
Weekly Uregronxan
.
Total
$3.75
$5.00
The Twice-a-Week Statesman ft full of eountv. state and
national news. You cannot afford to be without it. You receive
1U4 copies during the year.
i If you cannot find what you want in these clubs J write us
and we will save you money. !' '
All clubs must include the Twice-a-Week Statesman.
You can" send these naners to as many addresses as there
are papers. .Make all remittances direct to
- . . - - -'.!-"'
STATESMAN PUBLBSOEriO XCOTY,
SalcB, Orcnon. :' -