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About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 8, 1905)
: STATE-F" GROW Iaprovemcnts and Changes Made- Everywhere - H COMfOQIS AM) CONVENIENCE Fences, New Walks, New BuildingsiFor Maniand For Beast. Hae you keen to -the Htate -Fair . -grounds lately I - . - . . i T f mmn hawn't vnn Via v o mi A ii ae)- , io the most .eooipiete .aal, serviceable . set of improTemeats erer made in r around tiie eity at one effort. 7 -The j. leaning ehaagaf wiU aneet you at -the gite as you step from toe train or street , ear. and-will grt you ' at every step throughout the entire grounds and the numerous buildmga .therein.. ', , ,f iB fiaJ.the oak trees in the caiop gruuada nieeJy t run me I tq sym metrical tops and as soon a the bmmi -eaa hr removed by -lye -spraying, the trunks of these trees will be white .washed about 15 feet high, whieh, with the. .gTeea foliage ot -summer, wij i. . ii: k. . ......:.... . A . .the Vbaaser-btf land cheerful and; init iag to fhe expecting visitor. Aa sooa asr possible-,' tfae-surface -of the (fro tin. Is will her leveled an I gran seed will re sown, mailing ' it a charming eamp ground. The old ahanties will be re moved and all buildings erected for tau dibit purposes will be frame and painted white. 'f : obviat , the-necessity of tying horse to the trees, two row of she.l have bees built, from old lumber re moved froua other buildings, furnish" intr room for 210. head of horses one row on the north side and one on the south and these will be whitewashed and kept-neat looking. The walk of decomposed granite from the depot to the tiekejt gate has been widened to .12 feet and newly coveted, while a driveway . for campers' teams is being -leveled off along the .front ,of the .grpun.ls ror Itter convenience oi an concerned. t Handsome, Substantial Fence. , Approaching the ticket gate the eye catches a' substantial white painte 1 paling fence 6 feet 6 inches high sur rounding the entire grounds, and a deep ditch which extends for it mile through the grounds to carry off all surface water which has heretofore made things disagreeable. . j Qrprmds Beautified. Upon entering you find that -the buildings have been all repaired and nioely painted, white body and green roof, and ..the intention is to make all 'the Concessionaires who have buildings fronting. the pavilion eituer fix up an 1 paint them or taar them out. The main walk to the pavilion has been widened to 14 feet and covered with granite sand, pver toe large area surrounJed by the avihon on the east, the audi torium on the south bud the machinery aaed on the west, will be erected a large eanvas roof, the material : for which , has been : purchase J from the Lewis and Clark fair, and under this will be a reuting place -for visitors to the fair, provided with seats. This long-needed , coinf ort will be hailed with pleasure by the general public. The ground lining- the main walk an 1 fronting, the pavilion will be leveled off with a disc and properly serded down,' making a nice lawn and doing away with the unsightly anl disagree Lle tar-weed which has been such a terror to the ladies' dresses in the past. Revolution In Pavilion. Within the pavilion a great revolu tion ba been wrought. With the ma terials procured from the Uwu and (lark fair, the floor has been portioned off into spaces for county .and other exhibits, with large pouts, tasy rail ings,, nice pyramids, new tables and shelving, handsome mouldings, cornice and lettering, all being of a perma nent character, which will do away with the eternal hammering, tearing, racket and tiresome (delay incident to the changes and setting up of exhib its each year. , Marion county ht in stalled, in the southwest corner of the old part of the pavilion and it, space will; look just as han.taorue as it dif at the big exposition. In the center of the pavilion will be erected the hand- some statue ' i the goddess of cnltore. - - ,. ..u.- , '. t . Andltorlnm Enlarged. , The auditoiiqni . hW ben much "eb large 1. -There is -now a. roomy stage, so that . the "orchestra, .has plenty of space at the bak,. while aay other pro gram may hold- the front of if." On either side is :- large" dressing room, and at the sides of this binUing are double ' door v exits." There is a large balcony ... extending ' - around , the entire room. The "seating capacity ' is great and the aeoustie properties, light an. I ventilation excellent. . The Agricultural Display. - The space formerly oceupie J tor a floral exhibit is now occupied. by a larsre buildinir intended for azricul- tural exhibits; and in the west tpd of it there are three large eloak. and wait- inz rooms for ladies, provi led with wash stands and conveniences for tak ing care of wraps, umbrellas and pack acres., to be held under a sVfttem j cf ehecjis and a caretaker. Off , these M m it iV s iai fciiKb swsm rfMM - u-i. eral modern flash closets. Another toilet, room is provided exclusively for the use of employes. Thu modern convenience will ' be greatly appre ciated. V . , The Floral Building. The area made by erecting the last named building, lying between it and the wing built for an art room, is en closed, with a roof containing seveal large skylights and the entire east side being of- glass, above the wains Pot line, and is arranged for a floral exhibit. It is suitably fitted with si le Wbelving, granite walks and a fountain in tne center. Walks, Driveways and Sanitation. New walks have. been made from the pavilion to the raee- track, the old rot ten fence has been removed and there is an unobstructed view. Coo J. gran ite walks extend through every part of the grounas, and to all the stalls, so that getting around on foot will have no discomforts. The driveways bavet been correspondingly improve. I., 'A new paling fenee and ,new hub-fence have been ereeted around- ihe track, an.l the seats in the grandstand have been nicely painted. -The toilet accommoda tions have been made clean and mod' ern, with flush closets and septic tank connections, and this is true also of the camp grounds, so that the sanitary conditions everywhere are equal to those of a carefullv built eitv. 1 ; For the Bace Horses. A new building ha'it been put. up, with concrete foundations and contain ing 105 stalls for race horses. These are j TORTURE AIID i : HUivilLlATION - i 1 - - ' . - . is v l.- Si OREGON BARLEY NOT ENOUGH RAISED 1TEKB TO . WABJUpf t fSTABTXNQ A 1' . ilALTZXa PLANT. :-T '"t For, Rfteen Years Face and . Body r I1as$ of Itching Sores Could ' .Not pxpresi Sueringr-1 Doctors S t :j I" 'if' I I : j: II: I ranea naa- lost nope - Tne Manager, of . the Salem Brewery AssoiafJon. Is Compelled to Ship ' Maltinr Mlterial From Wisconsin : UntH Ofegon- Taxmers Grow Some, The interesting part of the story is' INDIANA JIORTICULTUHISTS. .,. that the offer was refuse.l. The buyer, jxdi anA K)IJH, Iw. C The at wanted the bunch for mutton So it is, " , v. .. , . rrAi i , said.The extremely low. price of eat-j teu.lanee up. ihe. ort-firtli -ujiinuat tie anl the very gool price for sheep meeting , begun, today ly the Indiar.. is a subject of cvery-day wonder among Horticultural society is larger tban for those interested in the subjects Cor V all Is Tiroes, v lad Yds HaitAtors Batt s CURED BY CUTICURA AT-COST OF $1.25 F. p Deckabach, manager of the Ralern brewery, was in .Portland yes terday7 aid Lester Davis, now the in terview .manipulator on- the Telegram, got noil of him and pumped a story that may" be of considerable - interest to , farmers . in this - part of the valley. Thone who know anything attout rais ing barley taJ better see Mr. Decka " My head was one mass of scabs, zny forehead was covered down almost to my tyebrows, and I had. to wear J haeh And raafce aTJraBgements to assare my hat all the time. My ixdy was ! hi f BOHlrh of that eere&l to operate a plant such as he mentions. Here i is what ne snyaz ' . ' -; "There is no1 getting around the question," said F. G. Deckabaeh, man ager of the- Salem Brewery 'association, who is a guest at the Imperial., "the farmers ' of Oregon must get down to diversified 'farming or it will be only a question of time until they find their land .worn out anl it will take years of work and expenditure to bring it back to its original productive form. If the. present system of growing one crop after another is kept up for an indefinite number of years, it will Joe but a few years more until he 'will every one I met what Cnticura had j This statement was brought out during covered! with stxts in size from m. sin head tolas large 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 get CutJcura. . I did, and in three days my head was as clear as ever. I. ap plied the Ointment night and morning, , also taking a hot bath three times a week, and using the Ointment freely after the bath. After using one cake 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 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, Pa." j ,) a conversation in which the Subject of the growing of barley for malting pur poses was d'3cns9ed. The Salem Brewery association has m contemplation toe erection of a malting plant in connection with its brewing plant - at Salem, but Mr, Deckabach say$ there is a question of the advisability of such a move unless the Willamette valley farmers pay more attention to the preservation of their land,-as,' under present conditions the brewery is obliged to purchase the greater' portion of its malt in Wiseon vnn. ""This is . not because tne" Oregon soil will not produce as good quality . . 1 .. . . ... . ing, burning, and scaly nnmours, I 01 oariey as as mat 01 Wisconsin, ne eczemas j rashes, and irritations, from j says, but simply because the Oregon infancy to age, when all else fails J 1 farmer is Careless and is working bis Cmk-om temp, Ointtn.nl, mad Vftlt, t moid tbroqrhoat (land to' death. tkr aurltl. Pmit Unm CfM-i.Cup- Bumub. Sole huM, I . - " - - ' "I 1 H...iM....t, 1 ' AX . 1 t 1 1. . . r f . W UIIL Ul- V I w III 1 1 f II III I 1 1 valley barley for malting purjHwes," lie said, "but have to import our malt- among th'ej prettiest and best equipped J ing material Trom Wisconsin. The far- of any in tne United States. tohm V , XXKJAIs SILVHETON NEWS. ..... I . Brief Personal Notes Thanksgiving , Sermon. . ' 8ILYERTON, Or., Dee. 7. Jeff Ii-ed. one of Si I vert on 's tonsorial artists, i taking a much-needed vacation on the coast duck hunting, having .promised about a carload of . ducks. John V. Oonrad has charge of Mr. Keed's shop during his absentee. Hugh McGee went to Grants I'ass to try bis fortune this wiuter. ; Adams &, Porter, are finishing up a fine hall in the south enl of the nera house.' ' ' . ; . . ' ' ..." : , Etlgar Stahl, the founder of the Sil vertouian, and wife are .in town. . Bev. Mr. White of the Norwegian Church delivered a Thanksgiving er mou last Thursday evening to a large audience.. As he spoke in the English language, it drew many Knglish-speak-ing ieode to hear him. He is a younjj man of promise. HOUSEHOLD C ABES. many years ind n UMusunfj amount f Intercut 13 manifested, in tiie preeed- ings. lVenidonf, V, V, fc-'tevrns drtiv- rri i:is a.4.ircf.i Ihis aft.-rn. there w re r.-i-.rU fn.ni ii... erm. Prof, Z, l:.'T:Jt r ti, exM'rinif tit s!. iii-. 11 and i'r,si, Stone of Purdue uiiirifv ""f "-. "t v, f te i : sr . evening. , In i-.mnf, ti , 1 'i ing thrre J.h sin el;,l..,r:it, .i.T fruits and veg f al.'. s tl,, r. 1. eral hundred plati s of tf. (i,k, v dut-ts of the orehn'r.I :ni. K.tr., n ' f" Tax the Women of Salem the Same as - Elsewhere. - COMPLETE TREATMENT For Every Humoitf' $ . Complete external ancr internal treatment for every humour, consist ing of Cnticura Soap, Ointment, and Pills, may now be. had for one dollar. A single set is often sufficient to cure the most torturing, disfiguring, itch- An Early Catalogue. , It. is the intention to revise the f IL.1 ... . mers 01 inai staie are euucatej an experienced in the value of diversified icrt-1 '"ingt and will not raise two rie- alogue anj arrange the speed program I .op;ii ine same prwiuet n at the December annual meeting,! in- h,,e'r lfB"-;J.Be resmt is their barley stead of the February meeting, and ' Ari'r. . 1 sweeter and com have the new ones in print by Jahiiiry manjs ; KM, market. Unless the raised 16 inches with floors of clav M, sen.ling ; them out as soon as pdasi-1 vrgon iarmer awaxeus to His mter- solidly packed and tamped, the irround ble, thus giving as much time as pos- anl a"Ps rotation of his crops nlirolir rra In 1 bav frn, 1...; I. II I iilfi fnr nnTil in armncrn for mkinT I ta ecp Bp tbe Vitality of his Moll, he and a row of tiling laid on either side I exhibits and entries. Horseman Will BO'n nd that ho is at his rope 's of it fhna inanrino- n.n,.li I annreciate I th hi and tak a nw inter-1 can Hna Dls ,HB-i worthless age. This with .the stalls heretofore I t in filling upthe race cards, j Exhibition Space. erected, will provide ample iCcnmmo- dations for all the track animnlx, snd sucti accommodation as they hfye never enjoyed before The new stalls ill have sliding windows for ventila tion; which is a-" great improvement. All the old manure idles between the rows of stalls will be remove;! and the f."J Sr.a,,ru a" ,eve.,eu "P' iriu.9 have alrciJy sent their Thexe spaces will be keot clear of ma nure during the fair also, by removal I of all stable refuse everv day. For Exhibit Stock. The stalls for housing exhibit stock I n nave oeen aiso renovate. an J mcreas- Por the past 25, - yes,- -J might say, 4 years, mere arc some farms m the Willamette Vallev and efiwtern Orrnn n-T.i.l, 1....,,. .... , , , - - . I j . ... -' . . fc. .j . ii , y y- t Tl n. n ....... .t ttwtrma n. 1. ... . i . r T.- Ii- 4 n I ! c .ftu- "v rarse.l one rrop after another of wheat make an exhibit without the ob.re!f of and still the farmer complains of poor eung ...w .wares i w.i ue., provw.ru .-rpp,, etc. The? should practice divers- nlrcn.lv a iinimisp thaL there will be I .. . nnrf .il.nv.ff f it.;. iiurat rhAf mere is no soil in the state ot Sharpless (!reamcry company .4ple .reK.n which will not produce barley booth 1 ere I aul'cr 'inanij ii inai rumrn in from the exposition, and will make a ay otfr Pa" ox the .unite.i states. permanent exhibit every year. I " -""" y"'".r , reditable Showing. Any person who will take the trou ble to look over the fair groands fnd buildings even as they now are will ed, an.l everything will be in first-1 admit that great and good wo;- Ji where in the valley, will stimulate the ially adapted to its cultivation, but the soil, as well a the huarnn body must have rest .and' food or it will soon per ish. No doubt the establishment of a malting plant, either at Salem! or else class condition to accommodate every leen dona and -dbat the money - apro- animal that can be brought tl the priated by the state has be.n eeonom- great show of 1906. It is the inten- ically- and judiciously expend.vl. j r.f tion of the management to arrange a course it j would liave been imposnWe new and convenient show ring for the accomplish so much with the premium stock, to have the award of amount in) han.l had it not leen for the premiums made by, the several judges material obtained with comparatively ritrht on tue para'.le erounJ lurincr little cost from the I.cwis and (lark Monday and Tuesday, the first two j people and the labor of prisoners fur lavs of the fair, and then everv dav I wished byj the state. at 10 o'clock to insist upon a parade The people of .Oregon and of other of.( every premium seeking animal Prta ot the northwest who will flock on "the grounds. This parade ring will to the state fair next, year aed evry lie after the style of that which was year, will appreciate this improvement used at the ntru-V ln nf t t.-oL-; and will derive tue benefit from.it in anl Clark fair, and will afford visit ors a good opportunity to see and ad mire tbe animals.' Other Improvements, It is imjxmsiLle in limited, space to notice the many improvements that have been made and are planned, to be the betterment of live stock, t'ic b t- terment of the fruit nruduit, the gri.in and vegetjable pro.liit, in 1 th? ejer ally imprve.l metuous . wuicn toi'pw the comparison of results nt ihi- An nual agricultural exhibitions thee valuable educators for the f r ners made as the season progresses. The 1 9?J P'oUuk-ers t the w.sf art room is to be rebuilt in such man ner that costly paintings will have I : Women (love a clear, healthy com- prooer protection from dust and willlrdexion. Pure blood makes it. Piir- have proper setting to be seen to best (dock Blood Bittejrs makes pure blood advantage; the ground just east of the I r pavilion is to be graded np so aa to FOR SCHOOIi PURPOSES. eiope gra-lually to the roa.lway - and I Eighteen school districts of Marion will be seeded down, and a hundred I county have leVied special taxes and and one other disjrable changes here notified (!onnt Clerk Kolan 1 of the 1 ' nd there which will make Oregon's rate per cent. The total numler of d is olate ,rair grounds and' buudiners I trier a which levie.1 miinl tnTP lat year was j forty. The highest levy so far reportevl isil-j mills, by school dis trict - No.-108,;'. and the lowest 1 miil by district No. 5. A number of the cities "of Marion county have applied for application blanks for the purpose of levying -special taxes on the 1SH)5 assessment roll, and many road 1 dis tricts have also signified their inten- YEAJ2SI ofcURJES ...With medicines as with other things, the surest test of worth is the length of time they have the confidence of the people; The efficacy of S. S. S. has been thoroughly ft rA . 2 1 t : . . , i . . i t jr . me uwfc Known ana most wiaeiy usea Diooa i : w h 5. . i , remedy n the-world. For diseases such as Rheumatism. Catartti. Scrofula, win ,eVy tneJj tltl tl" ;t-iri n 0 A tt, a t.-. jJ.v. viH I WI" lev7 special taxes this year. t ., .-.-v, &v- nuu utvns, wuuwiuua jjiuuu m. uisuu, uuf uiuci uuuuicji . . The folio due to an impure and poisoned condition of the' blood, no remedy acts so J m&de, by j tl tion of raising funds for road purposes by special tax. Road district No...27, was the only district in the county to taxe advantage of the new law last i cT: TraTrVJT J lS - f"f".owelr The following ;are the levies so far ' . uu UUI9UUCUVUDUIUUU vu juc vmmu, no icracuy acw i ntaiie br tim roaruvfiva '-, cromiUvandtbrr,ffbfo.1. h t,i t,- KVaue. D 1 l Jistncts, on z t n m v awae Bh . m9 a misa Mivruoauua mi w iavj u w lui. i rna . m i si i - country, cured of uch m'seaset nred tl v t-eeommen1inar It tn ntbee !mi. I I"t:.t.:. x-. t utivuAi. m m vtjfi v v mm. . -nsr aisB m m tr m m. z x m m m mm vs. r - m m. mm a a:.aza mm - r . wv mmwm mm m m tmmmm-mM mtmjmr- - ssm mm m. mtwmmmtWmtm mmmmm m mmm, - - - 1 iairiri rv j r YLATJt OF CUHTs. & 55 a . , . w w w -w i trnT I a, aa. a.-' raerTOntainrugprrjp 13.. " rS?. ltuie greatest ot all tonics. , It goes into the blood and drives District Nb. 20. ... . U "v,t Vmpurii?s nd makes this stream of life strong and healthy. District Kb. 33 .. , . . . ..iuuuc Uiseasecannnt remain . nfmoritudiMti trftmii rnrm I UlArift TVa AH ' uistnct .A h. 49 Qoint) . . i . .mm t K rinr . V. . . . vwu, lUCltUI fi AIXI1K VI VUICI UHDUH1 miD --.- v. a XTV!ti 7 Tfl" Pently. S. S. S. reaches deep-seated !ffit if 2 wUch ordinary Sarsaparillas and tonics have no blood remedy begin IhTusU.d7!.' U7. . -,. . e 01 : i- S-; write us about your case and let our u-uZ v , aisease cannot remain. . Being; made entirely from roots, u it5ivf C8a for their healingr, purifying and building-up proper- JL!-i118.IlofiJ.ttre My of the delicate organs or tissues' of the body asdo !' li. trJI! T r , COQtaia Potash, Mercury, Arsenic orpther harmful ausadriseyou District Np. 81. District No. 98.. ..... District Kb. 100.. V..... District No. 106. v District N0. 108. ...v. . , District Nb. 116.... District No. ,124..,. .... District No. 125 i..... .. '.0d4 .001 .007 ..HJ4 ..80S -.002 .002 . '.002 .M2 .003 j004 .004 V.005 i006 .015 .007 " Ion cultivation of barley and have a tend ency to awaken the farmers to! the im portance of the industry, but ve must have assurances that we can secure material upon which to operate our plant before we venture to fiixur the expense. It will not pay us to inifiort our barley from Wiscouain to operate our plant.' Deafness Cannot Bo Cured by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion, of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflaiud con dition of the mucuus lining jof the Eustachian Tube. When thijtube is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearihgV-and when it is en tirely closed,, Deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be tak en Out and this tnbe restored to its normal condition, bearing will be de stroyed forever; nine eases out of ten are caused by 'atairhy which i nothing but an inflamed condition of the muc ous surfaces. . ' . n We will givei6fle Tlnadred Dollars tfor any ease of Deafness (caused bv catarrh) that cannot be cured bv Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send fpr circulars, free. tX- J- CIIENBY & t'O.; Toledo, O. Sold bv drnL'jLst , - ; 'Tate Ilafl's Famtl Pills' f4r eonstl- -ICLfiCT. NEW OFTTCEBj. Citizens - 41 - Tufner Select New City umciais wtner Bits of News From Turner. Hard to attend to household duties With a constantly aching back. A woman should not have a bad back, And she , would n 't if the kidneys were well. " Doan's Kidney Pills make well kid neys. - i - Mr si. Win. Rainwater, wife of Wm. Rainwater, employed in Veal's chair factory, residing at i3 Kast First street, says: 44 My kidneys troubled me off and on for eight years. Kvery time I contracted a eold it settled in my kidneys, t.. Jog my back to ache often so badly that I could hardly get about to attend to my household duties. Accompanying this was - very annoy ing and distressing difficulty with the kidney secretions. 1 was treated by physicians aud took a numlier of high ly recommended remedies, but the re lief I obtained was only temporary and I was about discouraged. Finally 1 read an advertisement about Doan 's Kidney Pills and got a lox at Fosliey St Mason's drug store and began their use. 1 expected some relief, of course. but lo my surprise they went quieklv to the root of the disease and I had no more trouble until recently I felt symptoms of a recurrence. Doan's Kid ney Pills are the best kidney inedieiue i ever useu anu x nave recommenueu them to my neighbors.?:' ror sale . by aa dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo. New York, sole agents for the United. mates. i Remember the iname Doan's and take no other. t W' iv wsssi MARTHA WASHINGTON COMPORTSHOES ' are designed fo extreme comfort and can be worn all the year round. 'Thcv fit like a glove and feel easy on thefetf. ThccL. tie at the sivfes stretches with every motion ' of the feot.;:making it iinMiblc to pfnch or quee7e. Ne buttons to button, no larrj to lace Thcyjust slip on and oif with. out trouble :.-.'.-. Made of Vici Kid, virith patent leather trun- and flexible soM-' i diief wiil mppljr roo; It (not. yrtnr to urn, Ixi, i,4 MrSta - .. . . .. . . . - ":- . ' f A r I lI.iK--flU.1K SI It IX U On Itl. .... . 1 . U. . - . wrac imnj soar suiiiul V V r SrnJ tw Bant" tf Utrr' Mrlha Usbiwtaai 1 IVIwlv',''ev-,,,!fp'!e . in -. W i , MAYI.R BOOT t SHOE CO.. MilWJUJKtr. VIS. R Km' ft Western Branch Washington Shoe Mfg. Co., Seattle, U ashin ?on. :: ' ; : T ivUachincs Disc cr Cylinder From 57.50 Up ."And -all ''guaranteed.-' DEEDS RECORDED. The following. real estate transfers. f,gSrtgating the consideration of $."102. have been filed for recfWd in the ofTice Ristiue, land in Marion county; K. M. and E. S. C'roisan to F. A. w d -. . . . . 800 of the Marion county recorder: .1. A. and J. K. Carrier to J.-.K. Cooper, 1S.13 acres in t 8 s, r 4 w; w d , ..1S00 W. Y.t McKee to M. and M. Ii. Fessler, lir acres in t 5 s, r 1 w; w d . , F. R. Miller et ux to . L. Combs. 4..r() acres in t 7 s, r 3 w: w d . . IT. (!. Feller et ux to John A man ii. lot 4, 8. H. F.. F. So. 5: w d. .. . I. 11. Allert et al to J. L. Combs, 1(1 acres in t i s, r .i w; q c d. . 1)51 800 0 Total .iffiHrJ i MKOr, Dec. 7-Among the new officers ; elected "Monday night for me wwa sre. Oi Tnoniai, mayor; Frank Robertson, recorder; -'Matt '.Wood treasurer.;.-..-'--,., . . ' - ; , ' ; Fred ''Lindsay is home from Wasco county for a visit. t ; - ' H. Jj. Earl started a few days ago ior ueoec, oanaia, o visit his aged father. He exspects to be gone at least a month.--Wj, ... : ',. ' , - Dr. Cam is- putting a telephone in. Mr. O." A." O. , Moore and wife return ed from Salem .- Monday. - tt Mrs. Anna Osbora's parents Mr. and Mrs. Dayi", of Weoburn, visited her the first of .the -ireek - t Bern tko - M Voa Haw khryt BkjS mOH PRtCZ! FOR "MUTTOKS. Seven. -dollars" a head is the fiimre that "Was offered" for t a band tit irt beep,f nearly air ewes, on the Tomlin son. farm near ells, : thei other day. The following real estate transfers, aggregating the onsi.lorat i.u of $40:t!, ave been tiled for record in the office of tbe Marion county recorder: U and A. Hartley to J. 1. and A. Bowen, laud in Marion county, dee. I . . ; . , . f. -. 1000 W. M. and L. Kuai.n to .1. K. vVeber. land in tlTni versit v ad- ' ditioB to Salem, warranty" deed . 7ts Town of Mount Angc to l. Pe ters, lot. 2, City Park addition to "Mount Angel, warranty Jeed.... .; fir,o B. T. and .V. Baxter to Emma Mariels. land in Capital llonirt addition to Salem, warrautv i - :6o0 J. K. Weber et nx to L. Propp, land in block 20, University ad lit ion to Salem, warranty deed...... .... ..- ,?.7 Prior of Benedictine Priory to C. Schaefer, 1 acre in tTwnsiiip C south, range 1 west, warran ty deed. v. .... 200 C. B. anl 8. II. Moores to .1. It. CurrJer, lots 1, 2, -3, 4 and 3, block Id, llighlanj add ition to Salem, warranty deed. . .-. . . , 200 .T. and A. Fischer"to Paul Fuchs, block 2, Robert? Holzgang's ad dition to Mount Angel, quit claim deed, . . . . , Catherine fSorsline, to W. M." Ooraline, 2 acres in township 7 east, range 'Z west, warranty .iee.1 ...... ; Total.. ...... Catalogues Sent Free Upon Request. Old Records, either disc or cylinder, exchanged for new ones. 10-inch disc records, axe selling for 60 , cents instead of $1, aud 7 inch disc records are Belling for 35 cents instead of 50 cents. Columbia Phonograph Co., 3G3-37I Washington St. I Portland, Orefton Creators of Talking Machine Industry, 'owners of the Fundamental Patents. Largest Talking Machine Company in the World. :' I ' J ; - " . . . ' t " " - ' i - - Geo C. Will and Andre w Verclertj Salem, sell Columbia t , Machines and Rjecords Grand Prize, Paris, 1900. Doubl Grand, Prize, St. Louis. 1904 ' Send For Catalogue. T . 1 "" ' ' International j Correspondtnce Schools, SCRANTON, PA. Ha Y, REED, Representative. HEADQUARTERS, EUOENK, OKKGOX FULL, INFORMATION FURNISHED UPON RF.jUKST. Representative is In Salem at ELDKIDGE HOUSE, from th ist to 5th each month. ' " ' ' . - i p 1EB llw JL soxx or tsx Roum wowu 9f v .BOTr aoaatracUo wtU ba aplaodldlj UgbUd nj win kava fr ttnrn tDM tot th aceooimodatioa ot BOO atmtrata. Tfaara wJ ba II offina foe buliM nractlea, aqolppad wtta dVp.rtmmt trlrhaea. miiiam aaacblnaa.' looa-laaf l.dgara. rard flla aa4 ap cUaneM Mmtwy to tfia modora buatnaa ffiea. Wa pUn4 414 arraduaO la poattlona lint BUSINESS COLLEGE T oatalot; writ to taxrj.xxjraxy uldrwu 27-37 Y. M. C. A. Bldg.. Tortland, Or. 1 $1019 68." Tne" following real estate transfers, aggregating the consideration of $3835, hare tnen filed for record in the office of the Marion. rounty recorder: Carrie McCain Ao E. O. Cook, ' land in Woodhurn; w d .....$2750 J. "W. and M. V. MoKinney to " Roy Burton, land in Salem : w d ; 3. I. and I Larson to A. R. Burch, lot 17, Brown's addition to Sil verton; w-il ....;,... D. A. And J.- Van Oorder to O. Van Gorder, w of a w 14 of -ee 1, t 8 a, r 1 e; w, d ...... J. H. and M.,V Settlemier to M. E. McFarlane. lot 7. block 6, addition ' 4C fo Woodburn; w u ...... ........ . . ... ...... . .... .. .... . ' Eczema, scald head, hires, Itchiness of the skin of any sort," instantly re-; heved, permanently eured. Doan 's Oint- 1200 300 100 Total BUSINESS OPENINGS For ttota yonng mon and women who haveTbeea ; trained in our institution, are . readily found. laere is aonsUut demand for -4J better prepared assistants. We Offer the ojipurtiinity..: Write for our circular and Catalog D. -Address ' I The AmGricaff Dby MAGAZINC TtiaTOIOOesit. Drlgrttest. Best Uoy'm Magazine In the World GOOD ALL THE WAY THKCrCfl' That's what tbe bnya or Ain. rU a ar Tsj Alt iijCA.v Uor. It Wflops tb tste tor ta reading. anl iatnresta ha irtall manl siiort. iratne, auU eerci.-w. Your Ur wtil tike THE flriEniCAf DOY beeauae it's all boy. . You vUl lik tt r of tb high charactr tt it cunU nii. " hi iaire. tr-r H atori' S. Ovr l,'u"5 at ration ConUins real utorien of travel aoo aehievement : instructive tales of bi-tor ;faa and sports; how u ! thinr. tc " ONLY $1.00 A YEAR With tbe Twicc a-Wcek Statesman, $1.75 per year. This will make a nice Christmas 'present for your boy. 5000 Th3 L!uIfnomah Institute , M. A. Albin, Prin., ee l(th t' Prtlaai1 . o 0 TEjiGRAPHEeS NEEDED Annually, to fill the now poMtin rr"t"l W Knilroad and T'lprrah f?.mianie'. w ""' Young Men ami Ladies t tfJ haliita. v LEARN TELEGRAPHY AND RAILROAD ACCOUNTING W foiniisli T3 per rent .f Hie 0x-rat..rt ami Ntmion Agents in Aim-ri'-a. ,,,,r " ' h wbl in thr wrl.t. Ekla!liheil '",? an.1 -adurit l.y all l-aliiiK l.nty ofl"''.' . We fx. ui.' m'tiio JIoimI t .rwry H""'" 1. i. i.:. i.. i,.vii:e ir"" th liwkr Moiintaino. or frutii $. to ft'" ,. jrmnth In utitn fl o(T KtN-Lica, in""'" at-ljr epon mradualion. jj Ktol-nta ran -ul-r at any time. 0 T . ti'ina. For full parli.ul.ir rfKrdinC our arhnols, irrilr dirrrt ito -ur rxfi-nt'v a' at 'incintiali, O. t'ata1;.-ut frrr. , Tfig f.fcrsa Schso! cf Telegraph CiacinnaU. Ohio. Buffalo. Atlanta, Ga. Texarkaaa. Tex. I meat. At any drag store. ." ' 1 -y - x - ... . - . - " " - '. .- '' -i :,- - Ban rranclac Cat s4