o ri C
PfflPfWTTJ
Mi
Mf.
'-. K
;: ;"' "sett Mutual Life IriBuniictfcompony, is in the city and if youare thinking of carry
4; ' ' "ing inaurance he will be glad fo see you. Call at the Willamette Hotel or at the office.
of " MITCHELL & LUNN, Kcsident Agents.
$'
B
i .
zjszrms.
m ASSNCE.
i
kMah. gy er gfcwmy hoars.
TMMfB ire are tttr apart, .
11m lawrfc erf thy volee, love.
Is evtfr in my heart.
By mountainside or seaside,
In shadow or in sblne,
Tblne eyes of tender blue, lore, -i
Look aver Into mine.
White time and tide unreeling
How to their distant goal,
Thy parity ami truth, love,
Are mirrored in uiy soul.
At autumntlde or springtide.
Though we are far apart,
The poem of thy life, love,
le written in my heart.
"' WlUUtmll. Hay no in Harper's Bazar.
THE CLAIM; JU1EPER.
"H
"What's, that over tliar, Bill?"
eked. Joe Scaggs; pointing toward
Rj MM WJW ww liiw itirmw jtj.u
Mice on the pramo a milo to. the
outh.,.'Bill.Bftrnum looked in tlio,
direction indicated. ,
"A houso, or I'm a liyin' liar 1" ex
claimed Bill with emphasis. li,Aii,
oo Dick Barber's claim, tool" ho.con-'
tUmedwith a gesture of excitement.
."Do:ye suppose he's goin ter jump
Dick's claim J" asked Joe.
. "1, dunno," answered Bill. "1
guess' he's riot stoppin outtharfor
hi; health. If ho is, I'm thinkin
he'll Boon go 'way on the Bamo.nr
rontf won't he, Joo?"
. vjHYou hot I" sanctioned Joo. "But
the way tor find out is tor go over
juveee, and whilo ye air cookin sup
peVl'll ride oyer an interview the
trangor."
With this ho walked from thodoor
of the half hoard, half dugout
fcanty, whoro tho two had boon
"utanding, and approached a small
barbed wire corral near by, whoro ho
' 'mounted a poworf ul cayuso and gal
loped away across tlio stretcu or
-wind swept prairie that separated
' him from tho distant shanty on tho
' prairie to. tho south.
'" X .. AMn) m4.1a 1vM1, .Tl IiIyV
5V , A lUVYUUlHUUUUS liuu UlUUgU. UI.ll
to tlio front of a little dugout shanty
that .nestled in tho side of a hill at
s'the" edge of a Binall ravine. Just
'Jottml llin oUrrlit nlnvriflnn in tho
&t:T "rrvjir:., .. .i
prairie bkkhj a guvuruu hujjuu, ur
,'T)birioschoonor."as theyaro famil-
M "Jarly termed in tho west.
m 4.'Apairof Borrel mules, tied to tlio
-., ''rear end of" the wagon, wore busily
engaged in eating their evening meal
JsTcorn and dry grass out of tho
, wagon box. ,A man came out of tho
banty with a frying pan in his hand
,-arid'held it over a fire in front of tlio
'.dwelling.
I! r,!Hello, tharl"oxclaimcd Joe an
Jgrily. "What in tho blazes airyo
""dainbyar?"
.. Tlio stranger turned and looked at
, the visitor a momont, and then said
, quietly; "Fryin meat."
Joe's anger rosp. "Oh, yo air, air
m. veJ Waal, as vo seem tor bo so
smart, mebbo yo can toll mo whoso
f claim yo air sqiuvttin on."
, "I reckon I Icon ; hit's mine."
"Hit is?"
"That's tho way hit looks ter mo."
"Look hvar. strancrerl" Baid Joo
Scaggs, clinching his fist, "mo an
ypardnor over tnar," .lonnng ma
thumb ovor his shoulder in tho di-
i rectiou'of hia own Blianty, "air hold
M iri this yero claim for Dick Barber,
'v3. .i.im ..v... f- tirnw 1,1 tlin cnruny
f. from Injiany, an wo'll jist give yo
tell.teraorror to git out o' twsl"
'"Tain't lone enough timo," said
.the "'Btraugor, deliberately turning
'i over a liberal Blico of "muddling"
It' . tiiat smoked in tho frying pan.
"How long do yo want?" questioned
, Joo, his wrath somewhat mollified by
the Btvangor'B evident intention of
rcs "
"Wow longuoos a man navo ter
live on a claim beforo ho Icon git a
deed for hit??' was tho roply of tlio
stranger,
"Fivo years," replied Joo.
8S . "Waal, then," continuou uio stran-
eri "mako hit flyo yoax-s, and hlt'B a
. Wir'in."
L "You impudent Bkunkl" roared
M:HjT TETxTY j!LB1H YOU
I "'''wmw- Mm&
l' .v
Iwvo a wlW and core
Jb fWV lrirac of effect
Cf ViuUty.-wklo
mama tb cmmmU thus
pWBftb. and vigor vrtn rot.
SK n. OAiuWa KUctric
tar all Mhr itmImmU
torttfy. m4 Imm MMif ef
u :
TH
k eowDiesa ralvani barter inade lato a Wt so M Uff worn &"?
i kTelMffi5yWt Ikroihout all weak pan, or w, focWt $.006. It
ttet bjpSS?Iu','TjrZir
RMlW aHsSSSSMBSMS l7'I,""n""'"'"T"''f" ' : '
Bttr than a 'Government Bend, higher rate of interest, iudemnity in old age
or at death. "?ou canrfotlose a dollar jn a Massachusetts company. Cash and paid
,v.vhic Guaranteed each year. Mr. II. G. Colton, Gen'lgent of the Massachu'-
Joe, now thoroughly aroused by the
stranger's cool manner, "fer a cent
I'd wallup tho. ground with yeroHory
"Yas, yo might undortako hit for a
cent, but ye'd nover lay up any
money at hit," was tho answor as ho
sot tho frying pan down and con
fronted Joo Scaggs.
Joe now moved his hand toward
his pistol, but hesitated.
"Look hyar," Baid "the stranger.
"You order mo tor leave this claim.
Is hit yourn?"
"No, not exactly mine, but we're
Iioldin hit fer a friend, mo an my
pardner air. Wo'vo got tho two lyin
north o' this, an wo'ro holdin this for
Dick Barber, an we'ro goin ter hold
lilt."
"All right," ho answered. "I
guess hit won't need much holdin.
Hitll bo hyar when yer friend comes
-so will I. If hit's yer claim, 111 get
off, but yer can't hold hit fer some
body else. I know tho law.
"Yas, yo may know the law, but
yo don't know our law. Wo'vo made
a special law fer sich follers as yo, an
we'ro goin ter go by that, an don't yo
forgithit."
"Waal, whon yo force mo ter go. Ill
go not beforo."
Angry words rose to Joo's lips, but
he hesitated. Tho cool, indifferent
manner of tho claim jumper puzzled
him.
Ho was about to speak when tho
tramp of a horso's feet sounded in tho
grass behind him and Bill Barn urn
rode up, a Winchester xifle swung
across his coddle.-
"Thought mebbo yo'd have
trouble," ho oxplained, "and that I'd
coino ovor an see yo but."
"Bill," naid Joo, gaining courage
at tho arrival of ro-enforcoments,
"ho sayB ho hain't a-goin ter leave."
"Won't ho?" Bill answered, bring
ing his Winchester down on tho
etrangor. "Now, yo load up yer
traps an git."
"All right," ho answered doggedly.
"You've got thor advantago o' mo.
I'll go, but I'll git oven with yo some
time, peo if I don't," and ho began
tumbling his, effects together.
Bill and Joo watched him whilo ho
piled his traps into tho wagon.
"Stranger," said Bill, "we don't
want ter bo hard on yer, an wo don't
mind payin ye for yer littlo shanty,
seoin as yo can't take hit along."
"No, hit ain't worth nothin," was
tho answor, "I don't mind givin a
good neighbor a littlo thing like
that."
"Waal, Bill,"sald Joo, "hit's gittin
Iato, an we'd bitter bo gittin back ter
tlio Bhauty an lookin after our sup
per." "Supper " exclaimed Bill. "Thar
hain't nothing fer supper, nor brock
ferts either, uulcss that onory cuss
gits back from Atticy tomight."
"Don't say that," answered Joo.
"Hit makes mo hungrior 'an a b'ar
tor hear yo speak liko that. Hain't
wo got nothin ter eat?" t
"No, nothin but a few pieces o'
hard bread an n bit or two o' meat. ,
That onory cuss, John Bigge, that wo
sont after grub to Atticy 11 git
drunker 'an a b'iled owl an.not conio
back till wo go after him, liko as not. "
With tliis thoy turned thoir horses
around and rodo away in tho direc
tion of homo, leaving tlio stranger
Branding in silonco looking after
them.
Ike Dover for ouch was tho stran
ger's tiamo turned and ontored hiB
shanty.
"Waal, hit moans pull out, I reck
on," ho muttorod, "but 111 jist stay
hyar till inoruin anyhow,"
Tho sun hud gouo down behind a
bank of tawny, purplo clouds, and
an ashy pallor ovorspread tho Bky.
"Goin tor liayo bad weather," ob
served Joo Scaggs ns thoy rodo
through tho fast gathering darkness.
Lato that night Bill punched Joo
in tho ribs .with his olbow, and Baid:
"Joo, hit's gittin coldor 'an all git
out. Wo'vo got ter git up an find
somo more covors. Geo whiz I listen
tor that wind I"
AND1NSFLECTRIC
AND SUSPENSORY FOR,
'WFAKMEN
:9l PFW R5?MFRviDMFMnDVK.f:FMFDAI II I HfAITH
the Atfecta of abuMS. excestM. worry and exoetHre, Tor such fftrn
In or arvlou Invenilftn, which requires
or Ixncuui. at exnoMire. you mtv have
IwitrUliy and thus caused your weakness
rfnlnad. wh ids are rwuked for vigorous
Jow at w and in natural way. This
$end lor ur juuetratea ranprnets, tree j sent y h, huh,
o.ti. i . .! .. . !... MtrA tkAiiunJa In mluut kaaltk and vteor.
n.n. "" rLriTvr.-'Si '7.,,r."rurnr.fcu siru ou
wfaow 'w Uf tires letters beartaf; testlasoay to tbelr recovery lt weta ir
wwa, as can my ." "r
DR. SHNOIN LCTRIC JBL.T
work or at
Bill got up and struck n light and
put on bis clothes.
Tho weather had suddenly grown
intensely cold, and tho wind was
roaring atioao tlio prairie and sweep
ing Ihrotifrh tho dead graes with a
sharp, hissing sound.
Bill opened tho door and looked out.
A great gust of wind swopt into tho
room, whirling a cloud of snowfiakes
with it and extinguishing tlio light.
"A blizzard 1" exclaimed Bill, slam
ming the door and relighting tho
lamp.
Joe had also got up and was putting
on his clothes.
"Wo must see ter the bosses," he
said, drawing on his heavy boots.
"Thoy 11 freezo tor death in that shed
if thoy hain't blanketed."
He opened tho door and wont out,
and in a fow momonta returned.
"Tho hosses air gonol" ho ex
claimed', "broke loose an been driv
away by the blizzard."
"Onouv us must go uftcr 'em," ex
claimed Bill. "Hit won't do to lose
'em. They'll die in this storm if they
don't find shelter."
"Yes, an you'd dio a dozen times
'foro ye'd find 'em in this storm."
"Ppor animals!" exclaimed Bill;
"but hit can't bo helped,"
Bill kindled a firo in tho little
sheet iron stovo in the corner.
Tlio air was crrowma colder and
colder oveiy moment, and tho circle
of heat around tho stovo grow smaller
and smallor witli cacu Bin-go or tno
wind as it shook tho looso boards on
tho roof and sent the sleet and snow
hissing through the croviccs.
Tho two men drew thoir chairs near
tbofctovo, after replenishing tho flame
from a pile of coal in tho corner of
tho room.
Mnrninor came at last, fniv and
flnsnlnto. with blindinsrcloudsof snow
and sleet sweeping across the prairie.
The storm showed no signs or amit-
ing, but was increasing m its fury.
"Joo," said Bill, breaking tho
silenco, "nobody can't como from
Atticy torday, an the pel-visions
thar's nothin in tho house ter eat."
Joe cot up and looked out at tho
small window.
"Hit'B as yo say, Bill: thar can't
nobodv como from Atticy torday"
And then, huskily, "Hit may be a
week 'foro tnoy can."
The two men looked at each other,
and each read tho other's thoughts.
"Thar can't nobody prit nowhar
now, an mebbo not fer a week.
Bill, wo air in a bad fix."
Bill made no reply, but filled a
largo black pipo, lit it, sat down by
tho firo and began puffing away in
silonco.
Joo brought moro fuel from tlio
cornor and filled up tho Btove.
Tho day passed and night came
dowu, and still tho storm raged and
tho snow fell in blinding clouds.
It was at tho close of tho fifth day,
and neither Bill nor Joo had tasted
food for four days, and as thoy
lookotl out across tho desolate, snow
covorcd plain their hearts Bank
within them.
"Bill," said Joo, huskily, "wo can't
hold out much longer. Hit'll bo
moro 'an a wook 'foro any one could
git hyar or wo could git away."
"Yas, an that will be too late," an
swered Bill, an ashy pallor over
spreading his thin face.
The next morning Joo arose, kin
dled ilio firo in tho littlo stovo and
sat down in silence.
Bill did not got up, but remained
in bed, a pinched look Bottling ovor
hia features. It was getting lato in
tho afternoon whon ho called Joo to
the bedsido.
"Joe," ho said, feebly, "I hain't
got much longer tor stay with yo.
This yero cold is froozin my thin
blood, an I'm gittin woakor an
woakor."
"Como, como, Bill 1" said Joo, a
groat lump rising in his throat.
"Cheer up; mobbo Bom'thinll turn
up, mebbo"
" 'Tain't no use, Joo. Wo'vo all got
tor. go Bonio tjmo 'Tain't uo usn
utnmkrmamMmimvmnHimMnrim -wa
WEiLIC?
.BELT!
WunADPHPRII 1TCTFH AMn ClIFFFOIMR'
from Nervous Debility Seminal weak
NESaLosSESPRAINSjMPOTENCY OR,
I rvcT M AKiurmn Pum imatim I .AMP
Rash- KinMPVToniiRi fq MFDnncMF
but a trhl to convince the most skeptical
unduly drained yew ystemol.HMTC forc
or lack of force. If you replace into youl
Mrengtn, you wi rewove ine wuse, w .,
U our plan and treatment, and we guarantee a
rZD ZZJZiLZZrm2t'
w, and H gives sootalnir, jotgi turreM
It MS an Jusuarsivexs mtmvrv uamimfi "
.....t-u.u .ul In uluaa luMHUB HlMba. AT BML Ot
Mlddlod or oU msr. and W owe
- "i k .
-"- ' '
hopin when thar hain't nothin to ex
pect." Joo made no roply. Stooping down
presently ho drew a littlo box from
under the bed and took outaBmall
piece of dry, hard bread and laid it by
tho sido of Bill.
"1 saved hit fer ye, Bill," ho said,
turning away.
"No, not" said Bill; "hit'B hotter
for ono uv us ter go 'an both uv us.
Mobbo, as yo say, somethinll turn
up, an"
A muffled sound liko footsteps in
tho bt'ow camo from tho outside, and
Bomotlii'.i j liko the Bound of a human
voice mingled with tho hissing wind.
Joo listened, but tho sound was not
repeated. Ho opened tho door and
looked out.
A fow feet from tho threshold,
half buried in the drifting snow, was
the prostrate figure of a inan, a
largo bundle of something at his
sido. A moment, and Joe was stoop
ing over tho prostrate figure. Ho
shook him, but he did not speak.
Then by a series of heroic efforts ho
dragged tho unconscious man into
tlio dugout. As he did so a bundle
that was strapped about tho shoul
ders of tho unfortunate became de
tached and rolled over on the floor,
displaying a small bag of flour and a
chunk of bacon.
"Hit's John Bigg3 come backl" ex
claimed Joo, "an bo's brought enough
pervisions tor carry us through,
thank God I but, poro feller, he's al
most dono fori"
Ho hurriedly stirred up the firo in
the little stovo, and then, turning to
the unconscious man, he brushed tho
snow from his wan face.
"Bill," ho said, starting with sur
prise, "hit ain't John Biggs hit's tho
claim jumper. He's saved our lives,
Bill, an after wo was goin tor run
him away."
"My God 1" exclaimed Bill, strug
gling feebly out of tho bed, new
strength coming to his feeble frame.
"Wo must save him, Joe, if ho hain't
already dead. Wo mustn't let him
die."
Tho two men, shivering with cold
and weak from hunger, worked as
thoy never worked before. By their
combined efforts they lifted tho poor
frozen squatter from tho floor-and
laid him tenderly in their only bed.
Ho opened his eyes and muttered
somothhig in an incoherent manner.
The two men bent ovor him and
listened.
"Hit ain't much furder," ho mut
tered. "I heard 'em say they didn't
hayo nothin to eat ovor thar an, Bee
Dover, hit's yer dooty ter help 'em.
No no thoy wur goin tor run me
off -hit can't bo much furder Oh,
if 1 could only sleep a littlo hit ain't
cold now,"
Joo took hold of his bauds and held
them in his own. Thoy wero frozen
a3 hard as icicles ! Ho looked at Bill
and uttered a groan.
"lie can't live. Bill," ho said, chok
ingly. Bill bant ovor tho bod, his face
close to that of tho dying man.
"Pardner," ho said, his voico husky
with emotion, "you've throw'd away
yer lifo fer us that didn't deserve
nothin but yer hato. You've frozo
them poro hands fer us onery wolves
that would V driv ye Vay from yer
claim. Oh, if ye could only livo tor
toll mo how mean an onery I'vo been
tor yo" Hero Bill broko down and
wopt liko a child.
Presently tho dying man muttered,
"Hit's all right I Geo hit now thar
i3 tho cabin, right ahead" And
with thoso words his spirit fled.
For a long time tlio only sound that
broko tlio stillness of that desolate
prairie homo was the sobbing of tho
two men and tho hissing of tho
winter wind. Will Lisenbeo in
Frank Leslie's.
In Memory or mi Alttermnn.
Aldermen havo evidently not fallen
from their high estate in England, as
1 in Bomo parts, at least, of tlio United
States. In ono of tho rural towns,
whilo strolling about the streets, I
chanced upon a stono shaft in tlio
bttso of which was a drinking foun
tain. Iuscribod on ono sido were
theso words, "Erected by public sub
scription to record tho services of
Alderman , to whoso untir
ing oxertioiiB this town is chiefly in
debted for its supply of puro water."
Loudon Cor. Now York Tribune.
A llunitiuozte.
First Dude How much did you
pay for this cano?
Second Dude Threo dollars. It's
genuiuo bamboo.
First Divio Tho man who sold it
to you bamboozled you very nicely,
It's ouly imitatiou. Texas Sif tings.
Sluiins leads tho winning jockoys. Ho
has had nlnoty-uvo victories this year.
Taral la a olososocond with eighty-eight.
A. Clnyton la third with seventy-threo
and Britton fourth with seventy-one.
La, Fleehe has won this year about
tl'io.OOO In lira races. Barou de Hired)
devotes the winnings of his famous filly
to the Loudon charities, and she has won
far moro than any othor horse ia Eng
land, H. O.vmlmin, a Sydney bookmaker,
etatee that his book on the hut Mel
bourne cup was on a 40,000 baste and
or the Australian cup 90,060, while
durinjf ike year his turnover amounted
to ho Ws than 60,000.
There te bo longer room fordoubttlmt
tfeete will be racing at Monmouth next
yiW, as the Jakwt are alrvady adver
tised. Wall informed turfuooe say tbt
tWe wUl be a raoiug Ul Moratb
Xw Jey legislator ilk wfc tt
A Plcturn Factory.
A picturo factory is a place in
which thoy put 'blank canvas on
shelves running around tho walls.
Then a man comes along and paints in
tho sky on canvas No. 1; then passes
on and paints in tho sky on canvas
No. 2, and bo on all around tho room.
Then another man comes along and
paints in n sandy shore; then an
other and paints in a tree; then- an
other and painte in tho sea; then an
other and paints in a ship upon the
sea. Then thoso pictures, which are
as liko each othor as two pins, nro
by.a beautiful division of labor fin
ished, so to speak, in less time than
no time.
And they call tho first, "On a
Smiling Shore;" the second, "Where
the Wavelota Kiss tho Sands;" tho
third, "The Ship that Sailed." They
give each picture a different title. I
believe thoy keep a man whose solo
business is to find tho titles. Ho
must be the most ingenious, not to
say imaginative, man in tho place.
The whole affair is a beautiful ox
position of the applicability to com
mercial pttrptraes of the fino arts.
All tho Year Hound.
IIenl(lrrH"8 In Africa.
Tho married women and the men
of tho upper Mobnngi wear thoir hair
long and in braids, which are pro
fusely adorned with colored beads
woven in and out among the locks.
Tliis coiffure excites thv astonish
ment of all travelers who see it.
Coquetry is tho privilego of the sex
under tho tropics as well as in civi
lized lands, and the women are very
proud of their headdress. Tho ar
rangement of their hair requires a
number of days, and while it is in
progress, or whon thoy four that it
will bo disarranged, they cover tho
hair with a finely wovon not of wood
fiber. Ivory needles, handsomely
carved, keep the arrangement in po
sition, and give it, somo explorers
6ay, a truly artistic aspect. Now
York Sua.
Ho I.ost No yinie.
After landing on tho south coast of
England, Lord Tollemacho put his
wife and children in a cab and him
self walked to the station. Stop
ping suddenly bofore a barber's shop,
he said to tho shopman : "1 liko tho
look of that wig in the window.
How long would it take to slmvo my
head?"
"A quarter of an hour, sir."
"I can give you twenty minutes,
and I shall then havo five minutes to
catch the train."
When he joined hia wife and chil
dren he had the wig on. Lionel Tol
lemacho in London Spectator.
ScuhH!tu About it.
"I am told that your husband has
lost his hearing," said one lady to an
other. "Ye3," was the muffled reply.
"But don't whisper so loud. Ho
doesn't like tho subject referred to."
Exchango.
MlOOItt
TUTT'S
Tiny Liver Fills
n nn antl-blllous anil nntl-rnalarlal
remedy nro wonderful in tliclr effects a
In freeing the Hystem or biliousness W
and malaria. No ono living In
Q Malarial Regions Q
should bo without them. Their nso
,j prevents attacks of chills and fever,
P ilmnl) nguo, bilious colic, nnd gives ejf
tho system strength to resist nil tho
evils or nn unhealthy and Impure nt-A
inosphero, JSleguntly sugar-coated. '9
' l'rlce,25c. Omce,U0toll(WasH'nEt,J.T.
iADAC
Of til forms, ?.'ournl!a. Spasms. Fit, Sletp
leiiafia, ltillae, JUIexIucsr. XJlues, Opttim
llnlilt. Mriinkcnneis, etc .era cured by lilt,
BIU.r.3' KESTOKATfVH NEnVINK,
dlscoTercKt by ths eminent Indiana Specialist la
norrous diseases. It does Dot contain opiates or
danSerons dnies. "Havo been tr.ktm DS.
BULKS HCSTOIt ATIVK XEttVINE tor
EttlUniy. from September to January SEroaa
using tnaKerTlna load at least "5 convulsions,
and now alter three months use navo no more
attacks. Jobk B. C0LLIXS, ltomoo. Mich."
-IhavflbeonunlBsc I1. MIXES' KE8TOK
ATlVENEUVINEforaboutioar months. It
has brought mo relief and care. I bare taken it
for epllopsy. and alter using It for one week bays
had no stuck. Ilurd 0. Draelus, UeathTllle. Pa.
Fine book ot neat cures and trial bottles EKEE
at Drug .Uts Everywhere, or address
DR. MILES MEDICAL CO., Elithart, Ind
Sold by D, J.Fry, drueglPt.Snlem.
&S&76(JlimniU
Act ob a new principle
rcgulitj tbo Uvor, etemach
and bowls IhrovaX tkt
nertti. l)n. Miusf l'rua
tpttdlly ntrt blllousseee,
torpid IlTur and constipa
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' : Htl f.. Bih.!. rat
gold by D. J. Fry, druijtrlst, Balcm
AWXJKX'S
lATCSTPATEMTSSlsWITH ElECTtlO-
KST Sfcllfri CNTI8
IstfWVEJKNTS.ts WWasCaT.
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I recommend itas superior toony prescription
. . if n
known to me." 11. a. vutjuiii,
111 Bo, Oxford Gt, Brooklyn, H. T.
"Tho use of 'Castorla1 Is bo universal and
Ita merits so well known that It eeems awork
of Btipereropatlontocndoreolt. Few-,nr?lria
intellfent families who do not keep Castorla
within easy reach." n
Cantos MAntw, D. D.,
New York City.
Iato Tastor Bloomlnsdale Eef ormed Church.
NOW IS THE TIME TO
Choice Early Strawberry Plank
Bubach No. 5 and Crawford, fertilize
eacli other, and best combination for
large, early berries for home market.
Matteson, only a few hundred left; earli
est berry in Salem market for several
years
Warfield, early, a p-eat bearer and most
beautiful fruit
Pearl, early and "a pearl."
Oregon everbearing
Have many other varieties. Can recommend any of
above as especially early varieties. Should be put out in
next few weeks on well prepared soil to get crop next
yeai'. Buy early stock.
Why grow late berries that only glut the market at
low prices? Plants are carefully trimmed and well put up
for mail or expiess. Must be sold in next few weeks.
jCall next door to P. Of or ut residence, North
Salem. E. TIOFER, Salem.
EUBSSBxasraBsasaei
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CLEAN!
It you would be clean and haye your clothes done up
in the neatest and dressiest manner, take them to the
SALES STEAM LAUNDRY
where all work is done by white labor and in the most
hVAnir. wm.- flAT AATT1T n r - m ...
rtwiujji, ut.nui.ii, UUJUUJNJj J, UliiVlWTiSJ '.
E.M.Waite Printing Co.
Larsest cstablUUraent In the oily.
OVER BUSH'S BANK,
SAbKM, ... ORKQON.
B. KHALL,
PapecHangerand Decorator,
Children.
Castorla cures Collo, Const Ipatlon,
Bour Stomach, Dlarrhcea. Eructation,
Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes d
Wi'Jiout injurious medication.
" For several years I havo recommendoc
ytjur ' Castoria, ' and shall always continue to
So so as It has Invariably produced beneficial
results."
Edwin F. Fardbs, M. D.,
"Tho Wlnthrop," 125th Street and 7th Ave.,
New York City.
Tub OmrrAun CoMMirr, 77 McnruY Stebkt, Nktt Tors.
PLANT THEM.
Dozen. Per 1C0.
25cts $2 00
50"
3 00
2 50
2 50
3 .00
25
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Wood Saw.
Evwybodyeels t'harfr Hmlth's stram
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wi. s-irwrt.
White's No. 60,
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