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About Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893 | View Entire Issue (March 25, 1893)
Jt ' (Mf Tli'i iinw'W HMLI - '"''l " "" '' " fn ,, . , - ' ' t l 11 IMRfiiT OF 'II HORSE. A. "f Salem is O&lMMitUJ titkrt L n on ne imals of '& of M'ciajpKwii A Tremendous Interest in Standard Horses at Salem. In Saturday's Ieruo of the Journal we .shall iu.future devote a liberal space In frWipiC jhejpcal audv geneial news ooDcehTarf twffrlenct andf great8slst antto marrAthWiorB0VJ bve al ways felt that the Willamette valley bad advantages especially adapted to the horse, and from the great collection of rfluelv rbred standard trotters and IbeftiufreTraltiatrbaye- lacatkcflln and zb&4$iUl MHleU tlk this fact was being appreciated, fornowhere on the Pacific coast, north of Califor nia, can be found a better collection of standard trotting stallions than at pres ent are located in Salem, and it can rightly be called, "The Oregon Head quarters for the Horse." At the pres ent time we have the following stand ard and tborouhbred stallions making the' season here, anil if they receive the patronage they deserve, the stock of horses In this part will be greatly im proved. "Rodtwood, 1467," owned by Messrs. filfetyttf Skiff, ia a' horse that basal rbady bhown bis speed4 and transmit ting ability, be being the sire of many noted horses as well, being renowned as being the sire of many valuable ma trons. Rockwood comes from great parents, 'he being a grandson of Happy Medium, the sire of Nancy Hanks, 2:04, and many others? lila dam being Mon tezuma, by Abdallah, the sire of Gold- DUJHU uaiu nuurtUluctD ow iv nil vw seen that he carries 'tile blood of two trotfing P. . IT H '- queens," Goldsmith Maid, in her day, and Nancy Hanks, at present. Rockwood is a dark bay with white markings. "Pilot Lemont," owned by Ham'l A. Crowell, is a very handsome and prom" islng young chestnut horse'. He has a a three-year old race record of 2:33 and a five-year old time record of 2:21. He comes from one of the best families, being by Lemont,12,718, who is the son of Blondie 2:15 pacing arid 2:24 trot ting; Lady Mao 2:23 ; Leoua 2:28, and others. His dam was Nellie Mack by Deadshot, a son of Alcade 103, by Mambrlno Chief; 2d d mi Camas by Post's Hambl6tonian;3d dam Carti ng (jby Mamtflnf(pWal's.) Pilot li'ejnonl's colti lfBtflTYoungsters as yet, but they all snow the qualities that if properly cared for, go to make the successful trotter, and we predict a brilliant future for him both in his fu ture trials of speed on the race course aa welfas a sire. 1,Rosemon,"52501i8 owned by Messrs. Cos & Bright. He is a solid bright bay with black markings and comes from two of the most noted strains ex tant. His sire was the great Belmont, tbe father of Nutwoodj $18jand many others who havVoomlnto jifomiaen'ce together wfttr4' NuCwtfod bo'th oMbe race track as well as sires. Rosemon's dam la Sea Gull by Stratbmore, another great sire of trotters, and of tbe moth ers of trotters, iloseman's dam is also the mother of River Bend 2:25 which makes the two horses full brothers, River Bend being also a son of Bel mont. Rosemon has a trottlnt? race record ot2'3bi, but is nowbeTng trained at hlS natural gait, the paceTandW look for some fast work from him this year. Rosemou'H colts areall good walkers and if properly trained and cared for would undoubtedly trot fast. "Holmdel No.5290" owned by Messrs Claggett and Hatch, is a handsome,' dark or seal brown horse with' one white hind foot and a white star in his forehead. He Is a trotter himself and a descendant of a family of trotters. He has a two year old race record of 2.44J, a three year old record of 2.25 and his recentrecord made last season Is 2. IS, also fnee in 'a race which be won. His speed limit has not nearly been reached, and if bis colts are like him which they all give promise to be, they will all be trotter. Holmdel,8lre fa Hermea with a record of 2.27 and tbe aire of , His grand 8re Is Harold tbe grand aire of Maude 8, 2 OS and many others and tbe grand aire of Kremlin 2.07. Hermea' dam la Hermosa by Edwin Forrest 49, tbe aire also of the grand fpnfinfccy Hanka flp. Holmtlfl'g defcrti Mie Lovefciy Ptfce auUteMILMMr!io Dtfo'tleaa&id his grand damwaaby Volunteer 55, aire of 8. Julian, Driver, Bodine and others. It would look as if Holmdel carried tbe blood of fell tbe great trot ters and if "If Wood will tell," he abould he a very eoeeaaeful aire. "RalfefrD" Htfnvm k owned by F. N. Derby sad la a 'brown colt four Speed. L3 :t Bred years old, of excellent proportions and fine gait. He is now being actively prepared to show bis qualities as a race winner. He is full brother to "Forrest D" with a 4 year old record of 2 27. "Robert D" is sired by Senator N a son of Wapsle and bis dam is the Tom Pid mare by Lodges Billy Jacobs. In tbe non-standard brlcade of trnttern can be found Cazrao, Celtic, Golden Wilkes, and others that are all good individuals. Among the thoroughbreds will be found "Patsey O'Nell" 5900 owned by Craven fc Galbraith, by Sam Stevenson, a son oi xuaa wievenson flrst dam; Maggie R, by Billy Newell by Norfolk) Thad Stevenson holds the world's re cord for mile heats 8 in 6. "Valley Ford" 4 years owned by Gr'bblo & Halbraith alrttoby Wood bury 1st dam Narvice by Norfolk. Each of the aboyfe named horses have individual merits that ought to make tbe Salem horsemen proud 'of having them in their midst. The successful breeder in conterdpTatlop breeding, will of course study tbe individuality of each horse whose services is offered to the public and then breed to the one whose size, color, disposition, gait and' general make up, better suits that df tbe mare he contemplates breeding. Don't let the idea that seems, to pre vail among a few tbatoa account Of the low price of borfleVfy&i will not breed; if you have ,t'heniarei keep them producing something eicb. year, and see that that something is the best, for there is always a market for a good article, while it is difficult at times to even jjlve away a poor article. The farmer who has mares and refuses to allow them increase because they don't consider tbe present market remunera tive might as well let their wheat land remain on account oftbe low, price of wheat.! Nf?healthi4r'and more piijoy able recreatloncan be found anywhere or in anything else than a spin over tbe road behind the favorite road ster; it puts new life into the tired nier chant who has each day to spend bis time Indoors. AS A SPEEDING CENTER. Salem Is Already Well Established as a T; otting Horse Center. For a speeding center Salem, is nice ly located, and baa always bad one of the best tracks in Oregon or VVashjog ton The new TegulatlorJ 'traclcrhnd modern buildings, built by state ap propriation and under direction of a first class track engineer, adds weight to the claim that we will have tbe most desirable Jfofrie racing center on j,be1 aqrttajfrescosjet. We have the rich resources of pasture and feed that go to make first class horses and as a breeding center this part of Oregon has no equal. At least two great speed meetings will be held at Salem this year, and hundreds of horsemen from all parts of tbe coast and Northwest will attend those meetings. When eyertbey do tbey Will lreaJizeT'iuat un usual facllltliireereUflorUed for raising fine horses. Splendid grasses, good water and cheap grain, with no killing heat or freezing cold, and cheap natural pasture lands, will attract tbe uttontlou'of practical horse-breeders to tbe great advantages of our soli and climate. NotlaWe will advance land in this vicinity as much as establish' ment of fine breeding ranches, of which there are already several, and men are now looking up locations In this vicin ity on account of the new regulation track located here. TbetujBluesa fmen of.Balem oanjfcake no better InvesfWet,tbantoe4courage tbe Oregon Breeding and Speed Asa'n. Tbey will not make a mistake to give it hearty support. It Is bound to de yejopjotepejgieftlggest and best race meetings in the"Weat if propeHy maintained and add thousands to the wealth of this county. Ton Are Welcome. is tbe sportsmen's and horse- They got up most of the ill circulate buodrede of This mBmAJI mUeYfafw heir friends In all parte offare tbe state know what Baleaa enterprise and entbualaan baa In store for them. Salem will extend tbem a royal wel come on all occasiona and tbe hospital ity; of the sporting men of the Capitol city is of tbe right sort. r- HOBSi&lEN AND axi$&& Alli&ft&. SATTOft NOTES OP TUB SEASON. Budd Doblo will this season have the greatest stable of trotters ever con trolled by one mau. John MoKlnney and Merrill McKln hey of Turner are owners of trotting horses In that section, N. P. Rural Spirit; Salem, Or., Is making a fine regulation track, to bo ready for the summer meeting July 4tln The xjurry comb may be mecessary to removo bits of dry mud or other substancea, but to use It as a garden rake on the horses coat Is barbarous. Dr. Powell Reeves, who is consider able of a horseman himself says ho can cure anything (human) but a chronic kicker. A combination sale at Witch Hazel Stock Farm, Portland, la advertised for April fith'and 6th, by De Lasbmutt and Reed. Mr. De Lashmutt will aleo con duct a sale of bis stock at the state fair grounds after the July meeting. Jap. Minto, D. H. Looney and Wm. Claggett are the committee on program for the July race meeting at Salem of the State Breeding and Speed ass'n. They will meet at Salem today to ar range tbe purses and races. There was some good work done (o secure that $11,000 appropriation to fix up the state fair grounds in time for tbe July races. Senator Matlock and John G. Wright, of Salem are credited with bringing it about. The State Breeding and Speed as sociation have a very competent busi ness man for secretary, who enjoys not only the popular confidence of Salem businessmen and horse owners.butwas Instrumental in sending every horseman- at tbe last June meeting home happy. His name is F. J. Darby. Amongst the largest amounts evpr won by a trotting horse in one race are the follewing: Margaret S. by Director at Detroit, in 1890, won f9, 500, the horseman stake and distanced, the entire field including the great Allerton. Han Purdy won $ 10,000 at San Francisco In 1893 distancing Ella Lewis and Sensation won the same year at Buffalo (20,000. Allerton won $10,000 at Grand JEUplds in 1891 when she defeated Nelson. A number of good horsemen still In sist that Georgia Woodthorpe, by Alta mont, dam Baldy, that beautiful little, gray mare that trotted at the state fair last year, made the fine trot of 2:19, This time tbey claim was made at the old Fair grounds, She is only allowed her old record of 2:24 in the national Register. They say this time was made at Salem but was not made on a regulation truck and hence is not al lowed. Hereafter the state fair grounds will have a regulation track. Governor Flower has signed the "Speed way bill" and New York'road riders will soon be able to enjoy a fast ride. Tbe drive will be on the west bank of the Harlem starting at One Hundred and Fifty-fifth street and fol lowing the river for about two miles and a half. Tbe estimated cost is ?1, 600,000. Tbe Salem road riders' can enjoy u contrast by attempting to ride from tbe court house to the fair grounds. Our entbusiastlo Salem horsemen, Messers. Rlely and Ski IT, and their agent M. F. White of RIckreal may be justly proud of the breeding of their mare Rockwood. Their admiration for this horse has spred to all whq..bave looked into tho individual' merits of Rockwood. His grand-sire' i was the great Happy Medium, 'who has thedls tlnctlon of being tbe sire of tbe fastest (rotter ever foaledj "Nancy Hanks," 2.04, as well as 88 more with record be tween 2:04 and 2:30. This alone la suffi cient to bring Rock wood's excellence to the attention of any owner of good mares. On bis dam's side be comes from Rysdyk'a Hambletoulan 10, the great father of trotters, tbe sire of Rock wood's dam being Abdallah 15, who was also the sire of Goldsmith Maid. Gelding should be encouraged. The yearling and two-year-old gelding rec ords are nearly ten seconds slower than the best for colts and fllllea of these ages and tbe difference is not much less with tbe three and four year olds, which is additional evldenoe that prac tically all that give any promise are left entire, together with hundreds of others which all know to a reasonable certainty will never amount to any thing either on tbe track or in the stud. There are numerous advantages as well as much less risk in castrating early. Many colts may be castrated as sucklingaand most of the balance as yearling. Dextorand Rarua though able to become the cbamploBe did more for tlte geaeral trotting Interests aa geldtsga than they would ever have dojoe ae atalllons and paid better,as one of tfceenflBally brought 435,000 aud tM nthir was sold by his breeder for MM0 whloh la more than was realised two all the others from their dams. Mya very email proportion of what m9W' Being aept euiire win ua needed -aa stallions or will ever pay the much greater expense of raising aa eucb. It would be well if state breed ers association should now otter induce ments In tbe shape of liberal purses for fleldipga one, two, three mid four yrara SPOHTSMEN TAKE old nnd another open to geldings of all ngeB. Tho rolatlvo demand for geldings is fully a hundred fold greater than for stallions aud the public sates are very clearly demonstrating that with tho exception of the very oest bred, those from great dams and tho most fashion oblo sires, they are uow bringing as good prices if gefded as though entire. The spring program of tho new as sociation at Portland over tho new track now being constructed, is a flno one, and will attract the attention of horse man far and near. Thero will bo a number of trotters seen on the turf this season as pacers, prominent amongst them belug Roso mon 2:30, Plermout 2:20, and Phalla mont Boy 2:30. Tim Flaherty, pacer by Dick Fla herty, owned by Senator Van Devau tcr, of King county, Wn., has been sent to Salem to be trained. ATTRACTION FOR SPORTSMEN In Store at Salem Preparations for the Oregon State Shooting Tournament. Itils a.well known fact that the Sa lem Rod 'and Gun club baa maintained the best tournament grounds In tho state. Sporting men like to come to Salem because tbey have been well treated here at two state tournaments in the past, and they know what to expect iq the future. The first annual session of tbe State Sportsmen's Ass'n at Salem beginning June 28tb will surpass all other gatherings of the kind ever held in Oregon. . Whllo the principal burden of work preparation and expense of the two tournaments held in the past has fallen on the Salem club and Salem businebs men, the formation of a State associa tion will extend tbe interest aud sup port In money and sporting merchan dise prizes will undoubtedly como from all over the Btate,as well as from dealers and manafacturers outsidi tbe state. The officers of the Oregon State Spqrtemen's association are as follews: C. D. Gabrielson, president; five vice presidenta resulted In the choice of J. B. Thorsen, of LaGrande; W. J. Riley, of Pctland; H. T. Hudson, of Port land; W. E. Baker, of Albany, and W. E. Martin, of McMinnvllle; Frank Howe, of Salem, secretary; F. A. Tur ner, of Salem, treasurer. The board of directors J. S. Seed, F. A. Dunham, G. M. Stearns, W. Bieyman and M. A. McCorkle. These men are of tbe best business standing and character, and their names are guarantee of fair dealing and gentlemanly management of tbe association, which is pledged to enforcement of the state fish and game laws, as well as tbe promotion of health ful field sports. PORTLAND'S CONTRIBUTION. It Is expected that there will be from three to five thousand dollars offered in purses and prizes at the June tour nament. Salem sportsmen and busi ness men have not yet been called up on but always contribute liberally. Following donations, amounting well along towards a thousand dollars, have already been made by Portland business men, and lovers of field sperts: The 'Review, gold medal, $50.00 Multnomah kennels by D. L. Wil liams, Chesapeake bay dog, (25.00 ' J. 8. Seed, cash, (5.00. Paul A Kenzel, cash, (10.00. E. W. Moore, oil painting, (50,0, Fred Kenton, cash, (2.50. Mike Bowman, box cigars, (5.00 Jas. Paquet, cash, (5.00. Jas. F. C'arauer, Ashing rod, (10.00. W. A. Storey, cash, (5.00. J"red T. Merrill, 40 inch Victor Jun ior Ball Bearing bicycle, (115.00. Columbia Cycle Co., aro santern, (0.00. ' Tho Campbell Cycle Co., double chime bell, (3.50. , Webb Safu & Lock Co., scale, (14 00. J, S. Wat Kile, Imperial Roadster, (150.00. Fred T. Merrill, Victor Roadster, (135.00. Slchel & Meyer, cash, (7.60. J. R. Miad, cash, (5.00. S. T. Parker, caxb, (2.60. H. T. Hudson, Remington rifle, (18.00. Btrowbrldge, Badtnan Co., Ithlca 10 gauge hammer, (30,00. t E. House, cash, (2.60. W. L. Dudley, cash, (5 00. Strelhlgtk ilumason, perfume, (7.60. Wm. G. Beck Arms Co., revolver nickel, (10,00. Rlodlamb & Rawert, trunk gun case, (10.00. The Wiley B. Allen Co,, violin (25 00. J. W. Whalley, cash, (5.00. L. P. Lludgreeu, cash, (2,60. G. M. Stearns , cash, (5 00. Capt. W. J. Riley, gold medal, M. Frledlander, one silver flask, A. 8. Schmidt, East Portland, split bamboo rod, (7.60. C. E. Hughes, oue Iriab Setter, (35 00. WHY WOT? Woman's in the saddle, Hbe'll aoon beeome a force; Bhe now bestrides a bicycle, Hbe'll next heatrlde a horse. YOUR MEALS AT DAT.', JtAHOtt SBjlSOSf THE MEEK8-MAKTIN MATCH. Accounts Taken From Daillos. the Albany Herald, 28. Yesterday was a big day among the sportsmen of Albany and vicinity, tho evunt of tho day be ing tho match between W. E. Martin, of McMinnvllle, aud Ski Meeks, of Linn county, at 25 llyo pigeons for a purse of (200. Tiiero were several pro llmiuary contests at clay pigeons, those who brokoUor better out of Hi being: J. E. Hughes 10, John Brown 10,Grant Jbroman 10, Meeks 10, Geo. Froman 10, DeyoeO, Blount 0, Hlbba 8, Morris 8, Smith 8. Somo good shooting wpb also done by D. B. Mouteilh, Zeph Job, W. T. Peet aud others. At 3 o'clock the livo bird match was called. Meeks shot flrst aud killed his bird and also tho two following, then he let one get away, and owing seemingly to u series of m'.snifortunes, or bad luck, succeeded In allowing four more to es capo out of the 25. Martin killed all but one, his 10th bird, The score is as follows; Martln--.111111111011111111lllllll-.24 Meeks- 1110110111011111011011111.-20 Meeks is a crack shot, and had he used smokeless powder, as did Martin, and shot with a gun that was not out of order, he would have given the Mo Miunvlllo boy a close contest Martin is wonderfully quick, and shoots with ease. He showed that he is a mighty bard marksman to beat. Paul E. Klnzell, of Portland, has tackled tho Job, however, and has chaU lenged him for a match, which Is about arranged to take place eomo tlmo in April. In the eyenlng the Mascot Gun club gave the visiting sportsmen a banquet which was prepared by tho ladles of the Christian church and waB served at the W. C. T. U. hall. I ho best of feel lug prevailed aim tho Albany sports men took their defeat with th best of good humor. A number of sportsmi n were present from Portland, McMinn vllle, Salem, Eugene and elsewhere, and all were pleased with their recep tion at the minds of the Mascot club of this city. Democrat, 22: Beglnningat 10 o'clock some live pools were shot off at 40 b ue rouks. The Albany men sustained the reputation of our city in this respect, P. T. Baltimore, D. B. Moutelth, L. W Deyoe, Geo. Froman and others making some good scores. Mr. Hughes, ono of tbe three champious of the N. W. wos present and broke ten straight. Zeph Job, of Corvallls smashed as high as 5 out of 10, and Roy Raber, the mining expert, Smith, Hlbbs, Plerson and others, tried their hand. Mr. Klnzell, who will challenge the wiuuer of the Meeks-Martin contest has been present an Interested spectator. Capt. Riley, with his white hair, though a compari lively young man is taking a decided Interest In every bang. He was tbe referee in tho pigeon shoot for (200 which began at about 8 o'clock, and will be completed too late for this issue. The shooting was witnessed by a good audience. LIVE PIGEON SHOOTING. Live Question Agitating Sporting Hen. Our There Is no doubt that a live-pigeon shooting match draws a big crpwd, and tbe attendance at the Albany shoot Wednesday, was very large. Bu at tbe two annual tournameuta held by tbe rjalem Rod and Quu club no live birds wore used, and the club here at Balem believes that Just as much sport and a great deal mure science can be shown by shooting ut tho artificial targets, as by murdering a real live feathered, Muttering target. As it is left to the wishes of the local officers of the Btato association thero will ho uo matches over live birds at the coining state tour nament. Members of tbe tialein Rod aud Gun club have repeatedly expressed theniuelves as against live targets. This decision was reached deliberate ly aud Is based upon what the Balem professional aud buelueus men, publlo olllcials, transportation companies and public seutlmeut generally holds on this subject, 'there Is a great deal of wholesome prejudice against tho slaugh ter of live birds at ehooilng matches, and in many states there Is a statute against shooting live birds from traps. Tjik JooiiNAii vould like to bear the matter discussed in good spirit aud let notblug be done to mar the success of the coming state gathering at Balem. Pilot Lemont, 2:21 8 4. The record of Pilot .Lemont appears on this p.ige and we are authorized to state that his enterprising owner baa entered him for the (1000 Witch Hazei Futurity stake, and that all colt are thereby re nd red eligible for entry aa two year olds. At a small outlay own era of Pilot Lemont colts can start one out of their get from this hone, Mr. Crowell deserves credit for but eftorta to build up the trotting cl&sa. Since enlarglug our store on Com roerolal atret-t we now oceupy the floor room of ten ordinary storee, JBuhkn V Bo.v, mmmmmmmmm STHOjNG'S. RockWood, 1467. THE GREAT SIR15QF TROTTERS im aA. BnKEmmWSwm it -JSpimj, IraK MilwH MEBjjjBf u K2 BatagMffrr, LyiMrMgiH -. Al'Sa??l.lJie Blr ol BtiAOKWOOD, a JIM. race record. LADY MAUD, 2:M, rnco reoord, KATIE LKH 2:20. NAUTII.r.A 2.S0. rnrn ninrrt. nnil inn .Iranr ih.n.i..i..r v.,.,,.(.,i. ,-' old record, 2.19: Ituvon WlUcen. 3 yr-oid, 230 n tut ROCKWOOD will make thoauison or 18 Mat liallao, 1'olkconuty, Friday nurt.snturdm; ut Independence. Monday and Tuesday; atHaleui, Wednesday; and thobnluncaurttai lltuoat TEKMSi-Senson, $.10.00; Insurance. $40.00.. Or trhen the mare proves to be In loul or when mare chanceHownurKhlp. Alt inures sent to roe from a distance will receive the some alleutlon us my own, but will not be romnstblo for ..w.uumnu,., rtlEI.Y HKIFF, Owners. 3-YEAR RECORD, 2:33. PILOT LEMONT. : n-ivKOtiiA vSS S t$$i 1 w vST"? EiV't -BtiTJBBBBBBBBBBBBBtifcMi T MiaiiitjBBLtiMffffTliMirv fi ;AmBH MraKlil.-; s i.llTaHLiiiiiiiiii l i'.'!g..'JL.'. liMM?. .Lrr:r;aijjjjijjjjjjjjjjjjjBjjjnBB5ryg. rw iXi&wmjM liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHBHajBHIBIiVliliSjdaHnakkt - m VfMtliS BJJhJJhJJhJJhJJhJJhJJhJJbJBJJHHJh kBBJJaJJ Best 6-year old Stallion record ot the Not thwest, will tmake the neninn nr 1891, rit tho Grounds. Balem. and IrjdODentUnc'o.Uieimn. lsa riiirk diiwnui In mi n with i,ill .tr lace: le... trout foot and both hind onts win u: utiinln ill liutulH liliii- wnu hIm-m Uv l...nn.M'.'7tn mreol Blondie 2.Mj;P, 2 15); I,ady Mack 2il.ona2Zi h ndoilidruJiHtu u t. itnni Vamoi.bj A'lllUllll .1D1IIBA Matnorino, son Service Fee. fw.00 for the i nlueM40lc by Duudslioi souoi Aloido (lui), by Htimi liui Uiilr (II); second by l'ot Uainuletnnlan, son ol Ilamb'otonlan (to); third in-. , U it linal by Uuvul's )n of Mambr.noChler(ll,; fourth dnu, by l'loueer.Hou of HUiMUuru'.. Wiilp. occur. Borneo! niotLemot'a colts will be bundled vlilH sciuou at Hulfiii, wiiuru tb y uiu bu seen dtirlnif the uramer, and they are Koodoi.ough loberetoifiilZHii bynuy bitodur. l'oruny Information call on or address, IVIcKenzie River Stock Farm. J. M. Bowes and S. Capital $100,000. It Is of Interest to the buiinwi man. to the farmer, lo the lmnki-r and to nil thlnklrirmnn of our state: W have Imported from Keatticky nxluca, ananolsnow located lu Oregon, where his set vices C4ti bo hud by all who wish to reed to the HANDSOMEST STALLION THAT EVER LIVED! HBstfstt'BtRS4aiiiSlAii5'W HyBraraLV iaHiaiaiaHssssl ' PAVOBITUS WILKES (15,240.) Waliarahoth nowrr and speed combined, wli'ch all brreilcr4 should trred for, its well as the bet brid lollloris In Aniftrlca Wu have the b(st tjlor, liliod Imy Wu liuvulhob't of bone and ft-et and (iibsiauee of HuysUilllou In the state. Ilsvelrhull 0Miiiint a falrUNli, stind IBS bauds hlifh; his colls ai e lurve and hAiidsoineittidol I hulM-nt (lloltin a d me natural trottrri and urrt vnrv HnMrtv. . hlu mtHlllnri will lut llmlied to filr iinnnived luarM at M) for tbe season wllh usual returu prlvllcKe.or 175 In luitiru iihio In fori; this small t lowso as U bain reach of all wlio wist lobrefd ;. itviu iiuo okii wimi me siHinou s lew aro another year and his book is rapidly fllllag', so if you have an tdtayon wUUlo bnd this teasoo jiend in and book your mare at once. THE GREAT WILKES STALLION t Will Make the Seaton of 1893 at tfn McKenrle River Stock Farm, two and one-half piil East of SprlrgfieW, Or, Book Now Open, ' Breeders, bfo-e you Iiooh your mare, study and thins; read this PKHJOIIKF; hf you bv aborts wllh the(Jrutl llloo'l Llurs. bullion sir a ml dam sld. In llu liUlw oi bwnl. fiiMKiiaurerun. tiifieiniir iiiim .imiinn win in, and you eaanot i nurd m imu. ib oppuriunity of brilnu inu giett Kuiuehy Hre4 WllkeHUUIoaltbelwI,rleeIiiflerlUljSS4oa Kor further jMrllouUr, otl w aJilrstn, J. M. BOWES & CO., SprisgaW, .... Luna County, , - - - Oregon 4 - y r-old 2-2-i: alio Trutnout. .v wild ni nniiiBK. j,,. r tin hi;, iiumit, 1 o. lllckreal, I'olk County, Or. 6.YKAU UC OUD, 1lyA, Pair ttrl'i in neauon, payable on or buforu J ttly 1, 18ja, ! surunco t7 00, payable when mute ltrovcs it be In foul or by Muroh 1,1801 Oood pasture will be ntrulxhrd ut6! nor month. W1U not be ri'SitotiHlble for iiccldeiiui nr Knimj thmiirt mm HAM'I, U CltOWliM, gjileiu, Uritfou. C. Reeves, Props. one of tho best btcd sUlllous Kiitiijlcy ever worm, we inn. ins iro i rintssruson wi very undraitea horce uerior to any they evwr "' on.t vou nni im innii siuj 1. 1 itrton to mm ib ,i tM 5. ! !i 'I ; "it 1 t s m "! - 1 II 1 ii IfrlF I m 5 l 111 I Hi v !';; .Hf-V. i M.rrBrrl-'li