Statesman Journal from Salem, Oregon • Page 3

1 of monstrous girth, hundreds of years old and each one bearing over a hundred bushels of fine It was of districts of this region that Scott spoke of where the trees all took on signs of age and decay, caused as the old experts, the monks, said, from having been started as grafts from very aged trees. Perhaps the most certain sign of age is the starting of water sprouts from the trunk. We now have learned to. carefully preserve these sprouts and prune the longer branches, and we get fine apples in time from the sprouts. As living things get old the circulation goes less to the limbs and is confined more to the trunks.

So the old tree, to conserve itself as the extended branches begin to get feeble, throws out these water sprouts from its trunk. G. B. L. PP.OFOSALS FOR STATIONERY.

Office of the Secretary of State. Salem, September 23, 1S91. Sealed proposals will be received at this office' until noon November 23, 18-01. to furnish the following articles for tiie state of Oregon: 10 reams lejral cap. 14 lbs.

No. 7 white, laid, cream, charter oak or Scotch linen. 20 reams first-class congress note. 7-pmind packages, No. 7 ruling, white laid.

1( i.OOO No. 1-2 white envelopes, W) 11. No. 1. rag XXX.

12 gross railroad steel pen No. 49. 20 gross Oillott's steel pens No. 404. 4 gross (iillott's steel pens.

No. HQS. 3 gross Esterbrook peas. 10 do. Peek, Stow Wilcox's inkstands.

No. 558. THE GARDEN SPOT. A correspondent in an exchange says: Is there another spot on the top of this earth where man can more nearly produce all the necessaries of life his breadstuff his, roots, his fruits, his vegetables, his salmon and numerous other fishes, his wool, his sugar beet, Lis building lumber and fencing ami etc. at so little expense anl so much ease as he can in the Willamette valley? As a matter of fact our.

people are almost wholly independent of the outside world, and yet there are those who are always complaining in fact who would complain if they were going to be hung. Contrast our equable climate and never-failing crops with the grasshopper regions of Kansas, or the drouth-stricken valleys of Nebraska or the frost-bitten plains of the Da-kotas; with these countries, where it takes one-half of the year to raise enough to keep your stock and your owiiselves the other half where they are fanned in winter by the cutting winds from the north pole, and5 in the summer by the scorching blasts from purgatory. Who ever heard of a colony leaving Oregon for any other country? While they may not come very rapidly, they always die here i Some People Are not satisfied with what they have but Want the Earth, It is not that way with us. We have more of the earth than we want and have decided to sell some of it. Now Is the Time to Get It.

Where it is cheap, but it will not be long. The reaction has come and n-al estate will boom again so that Kooej Will Be Doubled In a very short time if invested in good property. Money put in Salem real tate wid bring letter returns than anywhere else in this vicinity. CAS j0 FRED HURST COMPANY, teal Estate Ageh IN ALASKA Ber. S.

Jackson on the Future of Reindeer. for Teams They are in Great Demand There. vjners and Interior Traders are Looking to Them as a Meaus of Transporting Provisions. Bev. Sheldon Jackson, superintendent of schools for Alaska, arrived in San Francisco the other day after dx months' absence.

Dr. Jackson brought two Indian boys with him, will be taken to the Indian gChOOl ttl gainful, la. Jiiic ivjja aie 11 years old. Neither had ever seen a horse, cow, street car, electric light, elevator or anything of that kind until they got off the steamer Topeka on the sound, they were interets-ed to a most extraordinary decree. The tall buildings of San Francisco, with the rush and noise of the city, fceptithem spellbound.

Dr. Jackson says the schools of the North are in a very prosperous con dition. As for the reindeer, about which there has been a great deal of interest everywhere, he says they are all doing well and that the experiment of transporting them to and it lum in A la air a Tiqgl onimaokiml expectations. "Through the courtesy of the secretary of the treasury and Captain Shepard, chief of the revenue marine division or the treasury," he gald, "the revenue cutter Bear was again designated to assist 'me in procuring and transporting the reindeer from Siberia. Captain Healy of the Bear has manifested an interest in the enterprise from the start and gav his hearty co-operation.

Although we had to contend with an unusual amount of ice on the Siberian coast, 121 reindeer were secured. "Early in August a beginning was made in the distribution of the deer, 118 head being given to the Congregational mission at Cape Prince of Wales. This makes herd number two. "During September arrangements were consummated by which on January 1, 1893, 1Q0 head of deer will be loaned to Au-te-si-look, Eoo-va-wha-sie, I-zik-sic, Ko-to-wak and I-up-puk for five years. At the expiration of that time 100 head are to be returned to the government and the" increase to remain the private property of these the first two of whom have been under in- struetion at the teller station.

This i third herd will be the first given out to the natives, and the experiment will be watched with much interest. "From the first proposition to im- nntt riM i tw7" until tha nnwDnt nont jrvi uuiu i 1-1 I. requests have been received from miners and traders for transportation purposes in the interior. "Nearly all the mines now being worked in the interior, and the larger number being discovered, are on small streams tributary to the Yukon. The Yukon river steamers bring supplies to the mouths of these streams, whence they are conveyed to the mines by small boats in summer and sleds drawn by dogs in winter.

"Experience has demonstrated that enough dog teams cannot be procured to provide the necessary transportation. Consequently there is a present demand for reindeer teams. With the new mines being discovered, and the more general prospecting of new sections of the rountry this demand for trained reindeer will become more and more urgent. "What the camel is to Asia and Africa and the burro to New Mexico and Arizona the reindeer will be to the explorer, prospector and miner of interior Alaska. "In the developments now going on the introduction of the reindeer has begun none too soon." One of the objections against herding reindeer in Alaska was that the wild Esquimaux and their dogs would make short work of them.

There is a village of 100 Esquimaux within a mile of the Fort Clarence herd. Last winter the supply of dried fish and provisions of these people save out and they were confronted with starvation, yet they made no attempt to help themselves to the venison within their reach. From twelve to fifteen young Esquimaux are constantly kept at Teller station learning the latest improved methods of car-tag for the reindeer from the Laplander herders who went there with William A. Kjellman last May. For out of Thought's interior sphere These wonders rose to upper air." umld well have, been written of the world's Fair.

There Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder got the highest award. DECAY OF APPLE TREES. I believe it will be wise in us if we Pay more attention to the experience nf in sfc111 for cause "fthe early t'ecline of our apple The apple has been cultivated ages and it is well known to be long-lived, vigorous tree. It used uirds where trees were fruitful at hundred years of age.

Perhaps mere is artificlal methods hostile to T1Sr and longevity. It is a rule to always keep close as POSSlhlA tr i unlulr i which caitfiuiijf ways and follow them as well as we can. The seed of the immature superannuated is liable to produce fcV 1 orrsprnig. May it not be mat in mi. vui siaiuiiK we nave uy ClOlla fff.m J.

1. even In youth are aged as the irom whence they were cut? ere must be some general cause for ueciiue or our orcnarus. mnni UUlred yars aS the okl wiih who were experts in liorti-uiiure assigned that as the cause of similar general decay, of orchards jusnout Great Britain, as 1 state en communication. We nnn remart tne seedling then for torT 7 Whc'n our orchards lieoonu But should not th he from apples off trees in ful in- tLnot from trees already dec! in rrom old age? That is a question tlon fC jU8t bet'n wading a descrii of xt OI ow homesteads Vritt. "Sfiauu, called Dy tne lC Unibria." The counties of the 'h and North Umberland or DEER 51 Miss Delia Stevens, of Boston, writes: I have always suffered from hereditary Scrofula, for which I tried various remedies, and many reliable physicians, but none relieved me.

After taking bottles or I am well. I am Vi'f7 r'A 11 1 to rou, as reel that it saved me 63 rrom a lire oi untoia agony, ana shallx take pleasure speaKics only words of praise for the wonderful medicine,) and la recommending it to all. Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases maiied free. 3 SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, ATLANTA, GA. Mexican Mustane Liniment for Burns, Caked Inflamed Udders, Piles, Rheumatic Pains, Bruises and Strains, Running Sores, Inflammations, Stiff joints, Harness Saddle Sorer, Scatica, Lumbago Scalds, Blisters, Insect Bites, All Cattle All Horse Sheep Penetrates T.irsc'e, Alembrane nsd Tissue Quickly to the Very Seat Pal II and I Qusts.it in a Rob in Vigorously.

Mu.t2n Liniment Fain, MI es Han or Dsast well TODAY'S DINNER 'AT- STRONG'S RESTAURANT. REGULAR DINNER 25 CENTS. Dinner from 11 a. until 1 p. m.

MENU. ROUPS. Vermicelli, Mutton Broth. FISH. I.oiled Salmon.

ENTUEE. Veal Spanish, Pickled Pork and Sour Kruat. anib ROAST. Beef, Pork. Mutton, Stuffed Veal.

WIETABLUS. Turnips, Corn. Mashed Potatoes. PASTRY. Pear Pie.

DESERTS. West Point Puddin.tr. Tea, Coffee, Milk. is BOlu oucwr positive wnun cnarBT roe, oy authorizd agents only, to cat a Weak Momory; ot Urain r.nd Nerve Poww -lorf. Manhood; Qun'knt9: rviRht Losses; l.vil Drwuei; JaoKot Ikmlidoneo; NwvousDfBe; JjOMitcde; tdl Drains; Lous ot Power of the in either flx.

cnn.ied by over-exertion, Youthful Errors, or Ex-iessiTO Use of Tobacco, Opi in or Liqnor, wliieh leads to Misery, ('ocaumption, Irsauity and Death. By raail.Sla box; six for written euaranteeto cure or rfnnd money. West's Liver Pilis cure Sick Biliousness, Liver C' mplaint, hour Sfomai-h, Dyspepsia ana Constipation. issued only by Basket Van Slype, druggists, sole agents, Salem, Oregon. pfljIil'S SplendM cnr.itive rcent jr UeT-vooR or Sick BowiHche, iirnin S.eeultiS-'.r.., or ak-o ror lihen- muusTn, limit, Kianny jnsnraere, 4iaw pepaia.

Anaemia. Antidote for Aieoho'io ami other tKceuaas. i'tiou, 10, 'lit bad cents, iilxervescent. THE ARNOLD CHHtdlCAL CO. 151 S.

Western Avenue, CHICAGO. Sold by all druggists. ittnni 88 ESI BAKING POWDER 3 REASON WHY you should buy It. It It is made right here at home. 2.

It is made of the very finest materials and is guaranteed in every respec-6 equal or superior to the very best. 3 The makers c-'srantee every tic and every prooer is authorized to retu-n your money If it be not satisfactory CAN YCU ASK FOR RSCRE? gO Closset Dkvebs, Portland, Or. Sm Goran mmwMmw mum fS MEW IFF A EES GOLDEN S3 11 I siauds. No. 420.

12 doz. ivory folders, 9-inch standard. 4 doz. ivory folders, 10-inch congress. 4 doz.

mucilage cups. No. Morgan's patent. 10 doz. mucilage stands, reservoir, No.

Morgan's patent 3 reams Parker's treasury blotting paper, 140 pounds, assorted colors. 2 gross No. 2, Eagle recorder lead pencils, style 1 doz. Sanford's premium fluid, quarts. 2 1-2 doz.

Stafford's writing fluid, quarts. 15 doz. gummed stub files, No. II, 11x15 25) pages. 15 doz.

Duplex cupltoard letter clips. 10 dcz. Eaber's rubber rulers, 14-inc-h fiat. 15 doz. steel erasers, Roger's No 18.149, bone.

3 doz. steel erasers, Roger's, No. 18,140, ebony. 30 boxes Faber's No. 300 rubber b.nids, assorted sizes.

5 gross Faber's lead pencils, No. 2, hexagon, gilt. 12 gross Faber's lead pencils, No. 2, round, gilt. 15 doz.

Faber's patent ink and pencil rubber erasers, mammoth. 3,000 MeG ill's patent paper fasteners. No. 2, flat head. 3.000 McGill's patent paper fasteners.

No. 4, flat head. 15 doz. table pads to hold paper, 10x24 inches, strong leather tips. 12 doz.

waste paper baskets, crossbar, No. 4. 20 lbs. hemp twine, No. 2.

4 doz. banford mucilage, quarts. At the same time separate bids will be received for 12 doz. fine penknives to be described by trade number, samples to be exhibited. Rids should be marked "Proposals for Stationery." None but tiie best quality of goods will be accepted.

The right to reject any or all f-ids is reserved. All the above articles to be delivered at Salem on or before January .4, 1S05. Advertised only in the Statesman, tlso Journal and the Independent of Salem. GEO. W.

M'BRIDEV S-25 Secretary of State. citation! In the County Court of the State of Oreiron, for the County of Mariom In the matter of the estate of Henry Croft deceased: To Emily O. Smith, Salena Starr, Ann Thatcher, Mason Croft. Clara Croft, Harold Croft, and all other persons interested in said estate greeting: In the name of the state of Oregon, you are hereby cited and required to appear in the county court of the i at the eniTi-r i-n. mi ttiommf at- St: lem in the county of Marion on Sat urday, the 17th day of November, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of that day, then and there to tdiow cause if any there bo why an order by this court should not be made for the sa-e of the following described real property to-wit: The of lot No.

7 in block No. th; of lot No. 3 in block No. 27; the sV, of lot No. (i in block No.

01; and lot No. 4 in block No. 27 all in thi city of Salem. Marioi county, and lots Nos. 13 and 14 in block in West Salem, Polk county, Oregon.

the ITon. W. C. Hubbard, i Ige of the county court of the stato of Ore-en for the county of Marion with the seal of said court affixed. 0th day of Oct.

A. IStU. Attest: L. V. E1JLEN.

Clerk. R. D. ALLEN, deputy. d4w.

FOR OYER FIFTY YEARS. i.Xrs. Wfnslow's Soothing Syrup has he used by millions of mothers for thir children while teething. If disturbed at night and broken of your ret by a sick child suffering and with rain of cutting teeth send at onee and get a bottle of "Mrs. Win-siow's Soothing Syrup" for chiidren teething.

It wiil relieve the poor little suJfe-rer immediately. Depend upon it, mothers, there is no mistake about it. It cures Diarrhoea, regulates the stomach and bowels, cures wind colic, softtns the gurns, reduces inflammation, end gives tone and energy to the whole system. "Mrs. Winslow's Sooth-ujg Syrup" for children teething is pleasnnt to the taste and is the prescription of one cf the oldest and best female physicians and nurses in the United States.

Price twenty-five cents a bottle. Sold by all druggists throughout the world. He sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup." 3-2-dw ly. 1 rt ''THE BCST.

QO aWLl KOSQUEAKIH3. 55. CORDOVAN, 4 3.5PP0LICE,3Seus. EXTRA FINE. LADIES' 'V SEND FC CATALOGUE 7V drocKTCH, VA52.

You can save money by purchasing V. 1m l.oiislan rhoe, Because, we are ihe largest manufacturers cf advertised shoes in the rorld, and guarantee the value ty stamping the name and price on the bottom, which protects you against high prices and the middleman' profits. Our shoes equal custom wort in style, easy fitting and wearing qualities. We have them sold every-Tvhcre at lower prices for the value given than any other make. Take no substitute.

If your tieaicr cannot si'ptiiv you, we can. Sold by KRAUSSE BROS. Ul THE SENTIMENTAL SIDE. There is a sentimental side to the tariff question. It is the home side of the issue.

There comes a point in the progress of "laissez faire," which, in means the power of the employer to do as he pleases, at which the home of the -workman ceases to exist It is the point at which the average pay of the adult male falls below the cost of keeping a Hearty man in the workhouse. When this point is reached the mother of the family and her half- grown daughter' must work in the factory bes de the husband and fa ther. And whn this point is reached tne home perishes. This point has been reached in many of the English centers of indus try. In the lace works at Notting ham the married women and widows with children dependent upon them outnumber the single women.

The numbers stand thus: single women. 473; married, 411; widows, 116. But in cotton, woolen cloth, carpet, boot and shoe, and glass works, the number of married women is alarmingly indicative of a' homeless proletariat, a body of wprkmen with fixed places of shelter but wholly without the comforts, the elegances, the sanctities of a home presided over by wives and mothers. So paltry is the compensation received by many 'of these toiling women that municipal relief is needed to keep them alive. They, work "full time" and yet are paupers, subjects of "outdoor" relief from the ioor funds of the cities or parishes in which they reside.

Fifty-six hours' work, more than nine hours a day, and 72 cents pay for the whole of it are current English rates for women in the "seaming trade," which is that of sewing the binding on underwear. And there are parts of Continental Europe in which the pittance is less. It is to competition with workwomen of this kind that the Wilson bill tends to reduce American women. But the enormity of the evil is not nearly so great toward the individual as toward the family. What kind of wives and mothers can these ill-paid, ill-fed, ill-housed women make? Sad as their lot may be, what must be the lot of their ill-nurtured children? The condition is that of Shelley's fearful vision of Bad from worse producing worst.

The spirit of the beasts is kindled there; Within is horror, and without despair. The safeguard of the world is its home life. Over large areas of Europe the workman and the sad part ner of his life are homeless, for home is the creation of woman. It is the paradise that she ereates for man. Where he cannot gain such recom pense for his labor as is sufficient to enable her to live for home alone home perishes.

What has happened in Europe may happen here. It has not happened here solely lecause in dustrial conditions here have been kept different from industrial con ditions there. It is time to ask our selves if our conditions are not assimilating to theirs, and to stop the pro gress toward such evil assimilation. A race of homeless freedom is but a degree removed from a race of slaves. "Hitch your chariot to a star" was Emerson's advice.

The star of all the baking powders is Dr. Price's. NEW USE FOR ELECTRIC CARS. During the past summer a new feature in the use of the electric car has come about. This new innovation came into vogue in Philadelphia where there are.a number of long suburban lines running to the sur rounding villages and country.

The societies and clubs of that city use the cars after the fashion of tally-ho coaches. The cars are Jeased at $10 for the round trip, which takes from two to three hours. Before starting they are often decorated with flags and bunting, and at night with lan terns. As many as thirty cars have been chartered in one evening. At first the pleasure parties made night hideous with the.

blare of horns, but citizens having protested vigorously against the racket made in thjs way, the companies have forbidden the carrving of horns, and sleigh Delis, which are strung along the sides of the car, have been substituted. The merrvmakers often wear fantastic costumes on these excursions and all of them engage musicians, in some cases entire string and brass bands. In making up a party the organizer charges 50 cents a head, out of which fund he pays for the use of the car, for music, and often has enougn remaining to provide a good lunch at the end of the ride. This new fad is appropriately termed the "trolley craze." HOP INTELLIGENCE. Cant.

Oeorere Pone, who deals large ly in hnm and also lias a larsre hon yard, has within a year been over the hop countries of England ana Europe a wftii ns manv of America, and is of the opinion that the Pacific coast hop grower has an advantage own ing new land that is strong anu productive, also low-priced. AVhile hop growers in Europe and even in New York, use h'gh-priced land that has hnon irnr worn so that it bears a high rental and requires strong manures to keep it. up. witn tnese nrivflntfiires in our favor VVHVIU'VIH C77 we can depend on it that the hop growers of the old countries wiu soon Hrivon to the wall and must find some other crop. The Pacific coast is destined to raise the hops of the Albany Democrat.

iv. a noin in til side or chest there VI ii nothing so good as a piece of nan-el dampened with Chamberlain iiin Timlin and bound on over the of the pain. It affords prompt and permanent relief and if used in time will often prevent a cold from resulting in pneumonia. This same treatment is a sure cure for lame back. For sale by Basket As an when they do come.

WIIEX shall we have real rapid uhen Edison per feeds his flying machine. Then the world will get its supply of Dr. Trice's Baking Powder by the universal aerial route. OCCIDENTAL JOTTINGS. Mrs.

Stout, whose hotel on North Beach near Astoria, is located sevemi miles above Tioga, writes that the tide recently rose to the very door of her house. The tide was higher, she said, than she had ever known it to ne. anu as she has liveU on this beach over twenty years it must have been a whoptHM-. Mrs. Stout's hotel is haps fifty feet above the level of the sea.

RE VL ESTATE. The following is a list of the real estate transfers filed yesterday in the office of the county recorder and reported by the Salem Abstract Land company: H. 1). Maiming to W. II.

and T. Gouiet, W. Its 2, and 4. blk 21, Gervais.i 1,000 II. D.

Manning to W. II. Gouiet. W. its 1 and 2, blk 3S, Gtrvais 4.000 The Oregon Land o.

to C. Lain. W. Its 37 and 5S, Sunhyside "Fruit Farm No. 5.

S00 The Oregon Land Co. to J. Lam. W. Its T5 and Sunnyside Fruit Farm No.

100 U. G. Davis et tl. to C. I.

Ben son. W. 33-100 acres in ti 1 1.430 J. E. and M.

J. Bay to F. I). Dewall, W. laud in i 3 e.

ux) J. E. Bay to F. I). Dewall, W.

laud i) 3 e. 330 V. Gregoire to Z. DuBotto, W. D.

land in Gervais and KU.oo acres in 3 2 1 J. and M. A. Ogle to L. G.

Bar ron. W. 13.3S acres in 3 1 303 C. D. Gabrielson et al to II.

S. Jordan; Its S3 and 84. Sunnyside Fruit Farm No. 3, except a strip Total. Also four mortgages filed with an aggregate consideration of $4,771.

J. C. Caplinger to J. Caplinger; land in 7 2 1,800 II. A.

Johnson, to M. 1. Dennis; lot? in Brooklyn add 200 R. Pettyjohn to W. II.

Mears; lot 2 blk 17 North 230 Oregon Iaud Co. to C. W. Greg ory; 20.90 acres 8 3 w. 4,300 Total 6,730 Also eight mortgages with an ag gregate consideration of $10,000.

A TEMPLE OF HEALTH Where vigor, good digestion, appetite and sound repose minister to physical comfort, is the bodily structure which, however much its foundations have been sapped by ill health, has been restored rebuilt, as it were by the great renovating tonic, I Ios tetter's Stomach Bitters. Nothing infuses strength into a debilitated frame like this saving medicine, which, in the vigor 4and regularity it imparts to the system, endows it with the surest defense against disease, and the best guaranty of a long life and hale old age. Worn out men of business, tired mechanics, overworked mill hands, miners broken down by hardship and exposure to malaria, mariners and tourists all declare that it is the best safeguard against the influences of fatigue, bodily or mental, and of climate and temperature. Incomparable for bilious, rheumatic, kidney and nervous troubles. LOST.

BY A YOUNG LADY. Her chief attribute of beauty has left her when she. loses her hair; or it becomes harsh, brittle, thin, or of dif ferent colors. However beautiful she may be in form, or lovely in feature, she has lost already woman's chief at traction. Bushnoll's Hair Restorative helps her to retain that attraction by promoting its growth, rendering it soft, luxuriant, btautiful, and restoring it to its natural color.

Sold by all drucgists for $1. By G. W. Put nam, Salem, Oregon. 2 CURE FOR CRIPPLED CHILD REN.

The National Surgical Insti tute, Pacific branch, 310 Bush street, San Francisco, successfully treats all cases' of Orthopedic Surgery, Diseases of the Spine, I lip -and Knee Joints, Paralysis, Piles, Vistula, Nasas Ca tarrh, Bow Legs. Knock Knees, all Deformities and Chronic Diseases. Their success in treating these cases is shown by thousands of references from trustworthy people from all over the country. Persons having afflicted children or friends should convince themselves of the excellent results of the system of treatment by this insti tute. One or more of these surgeons will be at the Hotel Willamette, Sa lem, Saturday, November 10th, one day to examine cases.

Send for circular. Reference may be had to Judge Strahan. Portland; Hon. Thos. L.

Dav idson, Salem; Mrs. Helen McClain. Salem; Mrs. Howard Wilson, Salem; and hundreds of others. w2tdGt Henry Wilson, the postmaster at Welshton.

Florida, says he cured a case of diarrhoea of long standing in six hours, with one small bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea 'Remedy. What a pleasant surprise that must have been to the sufferer. Such cures are not unusual with this remedy. In many instances only one or two doses are required to give permanent relief. It can' al ways be depended upon.

When re duced with water it is pleasant to take. For sale by Basket Van Salem, to Statesman Office. lem, all set in fruit, orchard four years old, good house and barn and other cut buildings. Will sell very cheap. 21 Two large lots near East Salem school, in Oak Lawn addition, for only for the two.

26 Fifty-two feet on Liberty street, goood business property. Price $350. 27 Sixty -feet fronting on State street near front street. Price $1000. 28 1200 acres of land near good town on S.

P. R. SOO in cultivation. A splendid chance for a colony. Will sell cheap and on reasonable terms 29 Houre and full lot 82x165, fronting on Church street.

Close in. The house has eight rooms. Good variety of fruit of all kinds. Price $2000. Good terms.

30 DS acres of land, new house and good barn, about two and one-half miles from Salem, about all in crop. Tliis is a well improved place. Price $03 per acre. Terms reasonable. 31 39 acres, five miles from three good towns, one-half in cultivation.

Good house and barn and other outbuildings. Price $1000. 1,160 acres of land, well improved, gcod ten-room house, and three good barns, two miles from railroad town. Price $10,000. This is a snap.

33 Two good lots near the High school. Size of lots 60x132. Price $i00 for the two. 31 20 and 40 acre tracts, two miles from railroad station and twelve miles from Salem for $25 per acre. 3637 acres one-fourth mile from Marion station, all well improved, good house and barn and fine young bear-ins orchard and other small fruits.

Price $2,250. 37 Modern improved house with nine rcoms, besides pantry and bath room, good barn and outbuildings. Situate on State street on large lot, size 50i2C0. Price $2,250 33 Xew six-roomed house on State street, good barn and other outbuildings, well fenced. Price $1,500.

39 10 acres four miles south of Salem, one-half in cultivation, young orchard and small fruit, new house. Irice $40 par acre. 40 75 acres one mile from Zena, Polk county, 50 acres in summer fallow ready to sow; balance light oak grubs; all fenced. Price $20 per acre. 41 1C0 acres 1'4 miles from Che-mawa, 35 acres fine timbt-r; balance all cleared and in inadow, mostly tiled and will produce from 4 to tens of hay to the acre and from 80 to 123 bushel3 of oats; house and barn and shsJs This farm took the first premium on grass at the world's fair Price $62.50 per acre.

42 88 acres mile from street car line and postoffice, two houses and a 12,000 barn, wind mill, tower and tank that cost $'300, 30 acres choice frui: trees just coming iito bearing. Price $125 pe acre. 43 House and lots near High school will tride for faxm property. Or. Upstairs Next Door 1 New house and two lots on electric car line.

House has six rooms, beside closets; good tarn, good fence eil around lots. Walks all around house and to btrn. Lots 75x140 each. Price $1,100. Will sell on the installment plan.

2 Good four-roomed hard finished house on lot 75xl50, near electric car line. Price $500, Installment plan. 3 House with five rooms, near Park school, large lot with bam on lot. Price $750. Terms to suit the buyer.

4 New house and barn, with ten large lots. Price $1,000. House 26x26 two stories. Terms to suit, or on the installment plan. 6 Small hduse on two largre lots, set out to berries and fruit, well fenced, for only $00.

Terms to suit, or installment plan. 6 Lots in Capital Park for $150. 7 Nine-roomed hard finished house on large, full lot, on corner, in fine locality of Piety Hill. Will sell cheap. 8 Brooklyn addition.

We are the owners of this addition and will sell lots from $75 to $100, on the Installment plan. 9 Lots in Tew Park cheap. And on the installment pis.n. 10 Five acre tracts all in cultivation within less than one mile of the car lire. Price' $150 per acre.

Good terms. 11 Six acres in orchard. Near the city. Price $1,000. Good terms.

12 Six-rcomed house. Hard finished, Ccrner lot, Iepot addition, close to Yew Park school. Price $750. Terms to suit. 13 Good lot In Falrmount Park.

Price $150. 14 Good lot in Pleasant Home. Price $150. 16 Good modern, Improved house, new, with eight rooms, on the car lines, two large lots, both corners. For sale cheap.

17 250 acres, well improved, 100 acres in cultivation; good house and barn and out buildings, six acres in good bearing orchard, three and one-half miles from Salem. Price $26 per acre. This is th'e cheapest farm in the val-loy. IS Twelve acres on the car line, all cleared and under good fence. Price $200 per acre; terms good.

19 300 aores, twenty miles from Sa lem, near good school and postoffice. Price $6 per acre or will exchange for Salem city property. 20 360 acres of timber land and good sawmill and water power to exchange for city property. 21 72 aces of land one mile from McCoy, Polk county, all clear and ready for the plow. Price $2850; good terms.

22 House and seven rooma, hard-finished throughout, on Cottage street. Will sell cheap and on gold terms. 2315 acres three milef east of Sa EXECUTRIX' NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that the Hon. county court of Marion county has ihis day appointed the tradersigued executrix of the last will and Miller deceased, all persona having claims ajraiiist the estate will present them properly verified to me it my residence in South Salem within is iiionths from this date, and all persons owinjr the estate are requested to make Immediate payment.

AMETJA E. MIELER. Executrix of the last will and testament of Jane Miller deceased. Salem, Oregon, Oct. 2,.

1S04. Children Cry tor Pitcher's Slype, druggists. Pie ti unioria," where are ai- eea in fulj fruition and vigor Slype, druggists..