Weekly Oregon statesman., September 15, 1905, Page 6, Image 6

WEEKLY OEEGON STATESMAN. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER IS, 1903.
GO
MTEST PROGBESS-
VERY BAPI
IMG
LV
Many Well Known Ladies and Mar
ried Couples Are Entering:
the Contest
, The Statesman's great contest to iie
cid wLo is the mo it popnlar lad v. or
married couple ia each district eov red
by this contest is rapidly gaining tcvor
among the various parties interested.
A number of young ladies and couples
have announced their intention cf try
ing for one of the voluatde prizes oY
terod, and The Statesman .has no Li mi
tation in afhrmins that this coates; is
going to bo the greatest ever held on
this coast. -
Enter your name or that of a friend
at once and start in to secure votes.
The Siateauian and the manager of-the
contest department win do ail in their
power to assist yon and yon. may res
assured that your friends will rally to
your support as soon an they find oat
mat you are in to win. iou wiil never
know how easy it is to win a prize in
a contest of this kind until you try,
as friends will spring up in every ul
rcction and votes will come in faster
than you believed possible.
The territory is divided into disirieta
as follows:
DISTRICT NO. 1 That section of the city of Salem lying north
of State street two prizes. '
DISTRICT NO. 2 That section of the city of Salem lying south
of State street two prizes.
DISTRICT NO. 3 All that section of Marion county lying north
of the extension of State street two prizes.
DISTRICT NO. 4 All that section of Marion county lying south
of the extension of State street two prizes.
DISTRICT NO. 5 Polk county two prizes.
There are no strings to this offer.
The parties securing the prizes will re
ceive them without having to even ask
for them. The contests conducted by
The Statesman ia the past are a suffi
cient guarantee of the reliability of
this offer.
The House and Lot
is a magnificent prize, and the pr.zo
which will be striven for with migTii
and main by all concerned. The lot is
a large one, located in High School ad
; dition, and the house will hehrnnd new
i and built by the V'oget l-iurnber and
J-'uel Company, a lirrn whieh is known
all over the state for its excellent work.
No further statement as to the value
of the house need he tirade when we
state that the Voget Lumber and i'uel
'omra?iy has taken the contract to
build the house.
The Celebrated Bee Lino Bugg7
has been purchased from the Mitchell,
Iewis & ritaver Company, the old es
tablished vehicle mid implement
hoii of .Salem. This buggy is rubber
tired and a beauty, is fully guaranteed
by the linn from whom we purchased
it, and will be a prize whieh will be
more than acceptable to the fortunate
'contestant who may choose it.
The Piano
is certainly a beauty and is from one
of the largest piano houses on the coast.
This piano will be on exhibition just as
soon as it can le shipped frm the
factory. See future announcement in
The Statesman as to where it will be
shown upon arrival.
The trips are valuable ones and
would cost you considerable more than
$100 were you to pay cash for them.
Remember, the trips are as follows:
One lady gets a trip to either Hono
lulu or Mexico, and two ladies get free
trips to 'oronado, - Yosemite or Yellow
stone park. These trips, may be taken
at any time, so if $ou do not care to
go to Coronado beach for the winter
you can go to Yosemite or Yellowstone
next summer. The orders for the trip?
will be given and you can use them at
any time within a year. In case the
lady who secures the trip to Honolulu
or Mexico does not desire to ao to
either of these places sh'e may taTTe a
trip to any of the other places men
tioned."
The Capital Business College
is an institution of which Salem may
well .o proud. The faculty and corps
of teachers in this college are ot tiie
HUNT MURDERER
CIULDEXtf OF MUSDERim MIKES
NOW KNOW THEY ISRE
i SUSPECTED.
Josephine Officers Think One or More
of Them ' Guilty Late Developments
in Mysterious Death of Old Man Jen
nings Near Grant's Pass. - ; '
GRANT'S PASS. Or.. Sept. 12,
Prosecuting Attorney Reames has been
examining witnesses all day yesterday
and this morning and investigating toe
eirenmstanees relating to the murder of
A. X. Jennings, the old man who was
fonnd dead in his cabin at Granite Hill
camp last Friday. The our children
of Jennings and the son-in-law were all
taken one by one and closely ques
tioned by Attorney Reames. While the
erime cannot be fixed upon any of the
four children, officers are positive that
some one or more of them committed
the deed. Circumstantial evidence of
the most conclusive character leads to
this bejief, the strongest of which is j
the story of tho oldest daughter and
sn tjat ther did not hear a shot or
unusual sound of any kind during the
night. The two smaller toys could
have slept undisturbed, but the girl,
whose age is IS, and the older boy, 16
years of age undoubtedly heard the
shot.
Tne miner who occupies the cabin
nearest that in which, the crime was
committed, says he heard a shot dur
ng the night, but as shots were com
mon in the camp at all times or the
day and night, he thought nothing of
it. On the evening before the crime
a pnrtywas held in the Jennings cab
in, a number of the younger people of
the camp being present to listen to the
music' of a violin. The young people
played, sang and danced till nearly
midnight. An hour, or about an hour
after the crowd dispersed, the neigh
bor heard the shot the shot that
killed the old man.
The children did nof know until this
morning that they were held under sus
picion. Officers believed it best to keep
highest standing in their respective I the truth from them, that they might
i.rnncnes oi college wins, ami are weillnMr 4. ,
xif t to teach the most important rcI- I J
ence. tne science of business. The old I ,.,,-. L,,, Jln ln,. ai-
h.ip hazard methods of teaching" busi-1 fair. They sat about the court house,
ness are at an end in the Tinted States. I the younger ones playing and romping
Nowadays it is accepted as a fad that in tne awaiting their turn to go
the voting man ami voting woman uesir-lt M - . M
ing to achieve success in the commer- i"" au"ru,.v- 11
cial world must study the science of they had tho least realization of the
business before entering upon their ca- horror of the crime they gave no ovi-
reer. , The Capital Business college dene of it. Tt.nt. twt.
If so, yon wiil hare more or less of the
following - -
SY3IPTOMS :
Not trafreqaently the complexion be
comes pale and sallow, there may be
frequent attacks of bilions or sick head
ache, bitter taste in the mouth, tongue
coated white or covered with a brown
far, unnatural, ' dry. harsh, or scaly
condition o the skin, or branny erup
tions and nim nles. There is likely to
be "backache," with tired feelings,
lassitude and a sense of debility. There
is depression of spirits with a decided
tendency, to be discouraged and de
spondent. There is loss or irregularity
of appetite, uneasiness in region of the
stomach, oppression, sometimes sour
stomach, '"heart-burn," nausea and
"water-brash," flatulency, and acrid
eructations; the bowels become irregu
lar, usually constipated, and occasion
ally subject to diarrhea, attended with
colicky pains. The foregoing symp
toms are not all present in any one
case, nor are any two cases anae in
every respect.
The only war to help a disordered
liver and cure biliousness is to treat it
as it is the great, organic, human
filter of the human system. Doctof
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
cleanses and clears it; invigorates and
revitalizes this most important organ
by its wonderful alterative power.
A Terrible Case of Suffering CaOMd
by Liver Complaint.
DR. It. V. Pikhok. Buffalo. X. Y.:
Dear Sir-l wtli tell you how I refrained my
health, thouffc I outrtit to have written lomr
aao. Hub bnen well two years. Seven years
itco I had tb first attack cf " drivf :" and
for macy tuntuhs afterward I ult only say
I never felt Trt'll. Thcd;s-tor said the trouble
was liver complaint. After Iieintf siek for
three years, kidney and bladdor titjnhle set
in. which ij' me in a worse condition than I i
over was lwfre. Old not take a step but it j
would hurt ii:.v stomach so that it would till
with sras and It would throw up my food to
my throat. I kept srettimr worse, my stom
ach bloated badly, until there seemed no
rrtore morn lpft In my bodr to hold It. ly
tonrM becam coaUHl aiui the Innidt of ;nf
mouth so sure that, aitbooyh it dkl not twit
my voSoe Itself very mueti. It caused paiu in
the tonsils when talkntir. In addition to all
this the urine became so caldtmr that the
burning sensation caused tut; to x-ream when
passing ic OH! t IK-u1Teriiitr and the anruioii
f that week 1 wiil never turret. 1 could not
lie down tur sit up fctraitriit. nor walk nor do
anyihlnc Was all doublod up and had to be
led fixtm place to pla-t ; bni lu re I am to
day, aound and well, all the thank due to
In. Pierce's nted iine. I ued eitrhteen bot
tles f " I ioKlen ftikral IHc-overy." three of
"Favorite frest-ription and eitrhteen vlaJs
of " lVllets." Way- you live hjag to draff
many more poor MinVrent from the slousa of
despair ut-h a 1 had fallen into.
. i Oratelully yours,
Miss ArorsTA Rimt
4S3 Findlay Ave,, Hi Kapids, Michuraa.
" Golden Medical Discovery " con
tains no alcohol, syrup, or sugar, yet
keeps perfectly in any climate.
. Do Not Be -Deceived. It is an in
sult to your intelligence for a dealer to
attempt to palm oil upon you a substi-
ihic lor tins woria-lameu medicine.
You 1Hic what you want. It's his busi
ness to meet that want. When he urges
some ' gubat it utt he's thinking of dhe
larger profit he'll make not of your
welfare. Turn your back on any dealer
who offers you such treatment.
In obstinate constipation the " Dis
covery" should be used in conjunction
with l)r, Pierce's Pleasant Pellets, the
most natural and thoroughly scientific
laxative ever devised. The "Pellets"
regulate and invigorate the stomach,
liver and bowels. . One is a gentle
laxative ; two act as a mild cathartic.
If you require medical advice write
Dr. R. V. Tierce who will give you the
best advice possible, free.
Dr. Pierce's l,(XX-page " Medical Ad
viser," is the most useful " doctor
book " published.. A copy in stiff pa
per co-ers sent on receipt of 21 one
cent stamps to pav expense of mailinz
only; - in cloth binding ten stamps
extra. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce. Buf
falo, N. Y.
O I -'e I
Markets j THE DIFFERENCE
..O Itetwec-n living well
CITY RAILWAY EXTENSIONS
NOW PRACTICALLY CERTAIN
LIVERrOOIVFrnt. 14. Wheat De-
f ember Cm tld.
Chicago, Sept. 14. Dee. wheat open
ed. M.t(V4; close.1, 83 .
; Barley 3d 4i .
Flax 1.04; Northwestern, $1.10.
San Francisco, Sept. 14. Wheat,
Portland. Sept. 14. Wheat Club C;
BlueKteni, 72; Vallev, 7t.
Tacoma, Sept. 14. V heat-Club, G9;
Bluest em, 72. j
Local Markets.
Wheat 38WC3e, price depending on
quality. j
Oats 32(a35e.
- Hay Cheat, 7; clover, $7; timothy,
$S.50 to $9. .j
' Flour $3.95 per bbl, wholesale.
Flour $4.25 to $4.75 per bhl. retail.
Flour City retail selling price, $1.10.
Mill Feed Bran, $220 per ton;
shorts, $23.50. i
Kggs 21c.
liens 8e.
Ducks 10 cents.
jmurr . uuntrr, ;ac ensu or L'oc in
trade.
Butter fat 30c.
Wool 25 cents.
Mohair 25 cents.
Potatoes 25e ter bn,
IIops-OM, 12rfl3c; new l.lrTil.'c.
Salem Live Stock Markets.
Cattle 1100 to 1200 m. steers, ayc.
Lighter steers, lVirtT2c.
Cows, 900 to 1000 Its, lVj(n)ti.
Hoes 175 Ao 200 lbs., 5V-!$iG
stock, AO i 4,l.c. I . " '
Sheep Best wethers, 3c.
Alixcd ewes aud wethers, 2Vi(i29ie
Lamns (alivej, JVaC
Veal Dressed, accord inc to
qualHv. I
Money to Loan
On Improved farm and city property
at lowest rates. -
THOMAS K. FORD.
Over Ladd Bush's Bank
Salem. Orea-on. j j
Wealthy Eastern Capitalists
Purchase Sajem Rail-
way System
t':ii-hes tins smticc, and when a young
man hr woman leaves this school at the
end of their course thev are prepared
to fa-e the world and enter into the
struggle for 'supremacy in the commer
cial world fully prepared to hold their
own in any capacity.
buried but two days ago, they are ab
solutely unconcerned and exhibit net
grief. The oldest daughter seems the
most perturbed of anr member of the
group.
RAILWAY LINE 10 PORTLAND
Is Principal Object In Contem
plation By New Interests.
Other Roads In View
It was at first reported that the
Titie prices of the Statesman and its other publications on which! father was cruel to the children, beat-
votes are issued are as follows
Carrier. Mail.
The Daily Statesman, 1 month .$ .65 $ .50
The Daily Statesman, 3 months 1 . 95 1 . 25
The Dailv Statesman. G months 3 . 50 2 . 50
The Dailv Statesman. 1 vear 7.00 5.00
The Weekly Statesman, 6 months 50
The Weekly Statesman, 1 year. 1-00
Pacific Homestead. 1 vear 1.00
Oreeon Teachers Monthly, 1 year 1.00
Northwest Poultry Journal. 1 year .50
Votes on subscriptions allowed as follows:
Mail.
1 month .subscription to Daily Statesman 50 votes
3 months subscription to Daily Statesman 200 votes
G months subscription to Daily Statesman 500 votes
1 year subscription to Daily Statesman . 1200 votes
5 years subscription to Daily Statesman . 12000 votes
G months subscription to Weekly Statesman 50 votes
1 year subscription to Weekly Statesman 100 votes
ne
ing and cuffing them about when
would return home from work, espe
cially when he was nnder the influence
of liquor, which was frequently the
case. But the children deny this, and
those acquainted with the family state
that the old man was kind to nis fam
ily.
GRADE IS UNCHANGED.
TACOMA, Sept. 12. At a meeting
hero yesterday of the State Orain Com
mission it was deeided to make no
change in he present system of grad
ing wheat in this state. The Washing
ton Commission has been asked "by the
5 years subscription to Weekly Statesman 1000 votes Portland chamber of Commerce to
Carrier.
50 votes
250 votes
700 votes
1500 votes
15000 votes
Washington Leaves Wheat Standard
Weight for No. One at
58 Pounds.
1 year subscription to Pacific Homestead.
5 years subscription to Pacific Homestead
1 year subscription to Northwest Poultry Journal .
5 years subscription to Northwest Poultry Journal.
1 year subscription to Oregon Teachers Monthly. .
5 years subscription to Oregon Teachers Monthly. .
100 VOteS I change the grade to eonform with the
1000 VOtfeS Oregon rules, making the test weight
50 VOtes I for io. 1 wheat 59 pounds instead of
.400 VOteS I the present 58 pounds to the bushel
. i . . . . .
IUU VOieS I 'i was-decided that while this change
, 1000 VOteS I might make it advantageous
T
sMrters, it might work a hardship on
ne growers, and no chance will be
made.
STRANGE BEAST IN LAKE.
THE PRIZES WILL 15E-DISTPJDUTED AS FOLLOWS:
The house and lot will be given to the married couple or lady
securing the greatest number of votes in the whole territory re
gardless of district limitations.
lit". ii i - in iiiiF .f i - i r i. iiiiiiii i iii wail r i i ie i w r-
districts will be entitled to first choice of prizes offered; the lady in lnokins animal. Vsemhiinff d'escriiitiong
tne remaining loiir tusiricis sreunng me Krt'aiesi numoer oi votes I oi wa serpents, has recently been sc.-n
will be entitled to second tfhoice of prizes; the lady securincr thel,n thfi waters of crescent sake, in the
greatest number of votes in the remaining three districts will be r'?a1d ".'"V"- ovef iw-niiie- st
4!i utA t,: t ! . 4V, l oIr. I of Kugene, jnst acrosa the line m rook
ciaiucuuuii u .""'Vl '"Jl'i":r7 ."r , , . is5""' county. A narty of Kngene hnnteta
numlier of votes in the tWO districts Will be entitled to fourth I hare returned from there and tell the
choice-or prizes: the lady securing the greatest number of votes I ry of how they oncountreed the mon-
in the last district will be entitled to fifth choice of prizes. er in me jane, iney were n.inng out
V " - " - . T 1 .- I ia ,., M;.l.1t kA lnlr. otV...
K"snrat "umuer oi votes in eacn uisiricu I directly in front ot them and after
KhMEMilEU that each district IS entitled tO tWO prizes regard- "plashing around for a minute or more
mm- . SJi . m A... I . t - m ? 1 fl . .
less oi now many votes candidates may have in other districts. anK OBl 01 B,sni- ine ne ,ay lle
Tho 'rlislricf whirh -ina bo houeo nl Inf wiil hoVa I ame performance was repeated. Ae
r -"r"' v ; t cordinir to re atorv of th hnntr. tt,.
rno raor tiita .
AMI, IWU. I mnnitnr n. nrnh)ilf rt- 1
- j-- v " ' - . ....... i v j ii iy
- 1 1 :i ,
nim uiuu as uii as viuiuary wasn
ton.
This strange story is credited bv
many Eugene people, as in Jyears past,
iron time o wmf. tun strange crea
tnre, or others similar, have been seen
in the lake, and t.i descriptions triven
by. all who claim to have teen it are
precisely aiiae. .t Im --a of the
Warm Springs ag-r., whu ireqnenily
hunt in that vicinity, often tell of h.
Ing seen the mysterious creature dis
poning itself in the waters of the lake,
Address communications to Tne Statesman, Contest Department
TO WASD OFF SICKNESS. J
Charles Werner, a prominent and pop
ular hop dealer of this city, haying be
come somewhat run down In 1 health,
will place himself under the care of a
physician for a few days in order to
recuperate. Ilia condition of health is'
not at all serious, bat, taking the ad
vice of his physician, Dr. Dalton. he
deems it wise to observe the old saw,
A stitch in time saves nine," and he
will yndergo a course of treatment at
the Samaritan hospital. , i
' ILegal Blanks at Statesman Job Office.
0Zi(
Thl Kind Y3a Han always Bostt
iSk
Isss GIiiUiTonffi
' to enx pacKesa ox crove's riaJt Poot. Llv ptri.
With the announcement, which come?
through the medium of Manager A.
Welch of the Citizens' Light & Trac
tion Company, that the interests said
to be behind the Portland Consolidated
Electric Kailvvay, have purchased the
controlling interest of the local as,
e!e-trie lighting and opwer plant from
I. W. Anderson of Spokane, and the
firm of Rhodes. Kinkier & Butcher, of
Philadelphia, comes the assurance. . of
railway extensions out of this city, and
especially the connection of Salem and
Portland 1y an electric line, which i
the principal onject in contemplation
by the new ownership.
lhis ueal may come as a surprise t
the people of Salem, but it has bee
in process for several weeks and all
of the details were agreed upon and
the papers were signed in Portland
yesterdriv. Manager Wetrh has he
in the metropolis, in consultation with
the principals of the deal, since Sun
day and he returned last evening and
gave out the announcement of the
transfer -Which is published exclusively
in The Statesman. This is a; very mi
Mirtant deal and means much to the
city of Salem. It means not only tne
Portland-Salem extension, but elrfctrie
railway extensions in several direction
out from this citv, and the improve
mcnt Ot the local plant and service gen
erallv np to a atandard whieh will' not
be excelled in tlio Pacilie northwest
Water Power on Sabtiam.
It is not so announced, but it is be
lievod that this deal carries with it
the taking over of the extensive and
valuable water power interests on the
Santiam, the power of which will be
developed for the propelling force of
the extensive railroad development in
contemplation. The capital formerly
Itehind the t itizens Iiight ar Traction
(Vltfpany property her held an optioa
on the purchase of the JsprinlTeld eloe
rnc light ani power plant, at Spring
field, which furnishes light and power
to r.pgene, tmt. since an election held
last Monday, the people of Kngene de
ciled for municipal ownership of pub
lic ntilities, it is believed this deal is
ott. The Springfield plant is the prop
erty of the Booth-Kelly Lumber Com
pany. ; Jf the local interests had se
cured possession f that property with
out danger of municipal interference
or competition there was a prospect of
me lurtner extension of the proposed
Salem-Portland line on. to Eugene and
Springfield, tut there is danzer of this
project having been abandoned, at least
ror tne present.
Big Men Behind Scheae.
Although, it. is. not so stated, ofiiciallr.
it is enrrent rumor that the intere.t.
behind the Portland Consolidated,
whieh nas . taken over the controlling
interest?-, of .the local system, includes
me wen anown capitalist and railroad
promoter of New. York," Russell Sage,
auu me purpose Debind the - whole
transaction is to gain a foothold ia this
state for the future extensive bnilding
of tmhnrban and interurhan railroads
throughout the entire Willamette val
ley ami western Oregon. - The deal was
consummated through the i agency of
Messrs. Frank Robertson of Portland
and W. S. Bars tow of hw York, the
latter of whom is the engineer of the
eastern capitalists concerned. Messrs.
Kobertson and Baratow ha-.e mmio v.
eral visits to thi eity, during the past
fortnight, and have driven in rll direc
tions from the city. They have made
preliminary surveys and taken in ibe
situation, and were so well pleased with
the conditions that- the early consum
mation of the transaction is the result.
Has Official Confirmation.
The above story, which will be wel
come news to the people of this eity
and surrounding Country, is absolutely
reliable and is founded upon the fol
lowing statement of facts which The
.Statesman is authorized to make from
an official source; . -
"Mr. Frank Kobertson of Portland j
today Hocured eonlnd of the sto. -of
the Citizens' Light & Tract ion . Com- i
pany nei.i i,y Philadelphia, capitalists.
The company owns all of the electric
lighting, gas lighting and street rail
way system of Salem.
"The price paid' for the property was
not stated. The company is capital
ized for .f200,(tH), with .$200,000 in 5
jer cent bonds outstanding. Those as
sociated with Mr. Kobertson in. the
purchase are unknown, but are sup
posed to be Portland and eastern cap
italists. During' the past year a large I
amount of money haa been spent in im- I
proving the property sind it is stated!
that iMyiuo to .,.,000 will immediate-
ly be spent in further extensions and .
improvements. .New machinery will be )
installed in the power plant. j
"The gas plant will ie enlarged and
important nuburoan extensions made to J
the present street railway system. The I
extent of these latter improvements is i
not made public, but as Mr. Robertson i
is known to have made several drives
over the country, north, south anil
west of Salem, it is believed tthat an
electric line between Portland 'and Sa
lem is contemplated..
No Chknge of Management,
"No change, of management will be
niade. The new owners recognize the
ability of Mr. Welch and his interest
will be retained as at present. Under
his able .management the properties
have been brought up to a high state
of efficiency and Salem will noon be
able to boast of having one of the best
electric, gas and railway systems in
the northwest."
G. A.Waggoner's Book,
Stories of Old Oregon,
' t ; .
Which ia i declared i by competent
judges to be the most in cresting
sketch book that has ever appeared
in the west, is now oeiu Bold by
subscription, but it has also been
placed with O. W. Potman, druggist,
135 North Commercial street, who
will be pleased to how it to all who
desire to see the work -
Price in Cloth, $1.50
8"
I
Have Done a World of Good
SOME
1
BUSINESS
COLLEGES
Have done much to encourage
and. inspire young people. Many
others have discouraged and
deadened the ambition of their
students. It h vital to choose a
' school that is earnes-ftlid honest.
You 'will not be disappointed if
O you enroll with n. "all, or ask
for Catalogue 1). Address
The Multnomah Institute
Catarrh and Hay Fever.
Liquid Cream Palm is becoming quite
as popular in many localities n Klv'a
Oeam Halija solid.' It is-prepared for
use in atomizers, and is hiirhlv prized
by those who have been accustomed to
call upon physicians for such a treat
ment. Many physicians are using and
prescribing it. All the medicinal prop
erties of the. celebrated Cream Halm
areeonta'ned m the liquid form, which
,7, ,.. wnin, iiiciiiuing a spraying tube.
.11 oruggists, or by mail. Klv Prothers,
jCt War re n street, Xew York.
If you cannot eat, sleep
or work, feel mean, cross
and ugly, take HoIIistes
Rocky Mountain Tea this
month. A tonic for the
sick. There is no remedy
equal to it. 35 cents, Tea
or Tablets. Dr. Stone's
Drug Store.
Don't let the little ones suffer from
eczema or other tort urine skin diseases.
Xo need for it. Doan 'a Ointment cures. !
I an t harm the most .lotioatA iiii.
any drhg store, 50 cents.
1
M. A. ALBIN, Mrgr.
66 Sixth Street. Portland. Oregon
" ... in uving
poorijria ry small if you bur
iiguu leiirt who knows it
all i aatUlle!, I ut iopU, wjm
are seeking new Mean are wilHi,"
to learn. We Invite you to ca!
ou us and let u ihow you how
to buy Hpe-Uc!e; There's only
one glass tht will fit your eye
rroperly, ami if yoj don t glt
that one glass, your eye is
to tje injured.
LET US EXAMING YOUR
EYES-IT'S FREE
Wc Fit Each Eye With the
Proper Lense and at the Proper
Price.
Barr's Jewelry
Store
State and Liberty $t. Ssltm
Farm Seeds
.f
We make n speciahv'
train anil Crass Seeds.
We have a largo stock nf
oafswheat, rye. vetch, chc.-t sw,l
and grass-seeds.
Quality is . our strong j.nint, n
we. handle only the t.-t on the mar
ket. ,
thir pricesnre the lowest in the
state. . ,
D.AAVHITE&SON
Fesdmen & Seedsmen
233 N. Com'l St. Phone ruin (,0
SALEM, OREGON
Dr. Stone's Drug Store
Does a strictly cash lmincs: owe
no Vhe, an. I no one owes it; earrics a
large stock; its shelves, counters nn.l
show eases are loaded with drugs, tnt'li-
cine, notions, toilet articles. Wines anl
liquors of all kin. Is for ine.lieal lmr-
oscs. Dr. Stone is a regular gralu:it -
in medicine and has had many years of
experience in the practice. " ('onsulti-
tions aro free. Prescriptions are fr-.
and only regular prices for mclirinc
Pr.' Stone can ho found at his lrun
store, Salem, Oregon, from six ia the
morning until nine at night.
Hop Baskets
Place your orders
now. Patented and
improved' 1905.
Star A Star Shingle,
$1.85 per M.
Walter Mofley
60 Court St.. Salem
WILKES' STALL1DM. "JEROME,"
No. 3ue.li
Will an for marra tho roml"'( WHi.on at cor
ncr o( Kcrr mikI IJU-ity a.o U. rm iw-lfree
... I K i -L I
iiu fariif iiinra i:a i fin
DR. W. LONG,
' VoleriBcnr Hn-imni
Phone 271 WLIu. flulrm.Or.
STATESMAN I'LAKSll'IKIV
ADS lUM.Nd (jrU K K KSl'hTS.
Trifles That Arc
Necessities
Tt every lady of taste in dress com
prise mir asHorlment of diamond
rings, bracelets, hat pins, etc. Their
heauty strikes the eye nt a glance,
while the moderate prices open the
door of purchase to every one. Htiy
iHg is easier where first choices are
most numerous, j Our constant ens
tomers keep bringing ns new friends.
We grow ly our past. ,
C. T. POMEROY
Jeweler and Optician. . 318 State St.
Tti Kisd Ysa Ham Hnzjt EKgt
OPERA HOTJSC FOB HILLSBOEO.
JIILLrfsBOHO. Or.. Rent. 14Th"
iiiiisDoro Amusement association, s lo
cal corporation, has advertised for bids
for the construction of a new tpera
house. The structure is t Jn loon
feet, and will cost approximately 500O,
when completed. It is expected the I
Duil.linff will be ready for use- hv Ko-
vemher 15. - '
'STATESMAN CIMSSIFIKP
ADS ElIING fjriCK EEiSULTS.
CUT THIS OUT
To the Northwest Poultry Journal, Salem, Or:
Enclosed please find 10 cents for a three month's trial sub-
seriplion to the Northwest Poultry Journal If I do riot stop it at
that time yon may continue to send it and J will pay 50 cents with
in six months for a year's subscription. If not paid till the end
of the year the price will be GO cents.
IS'nmo
City.
State.
0