Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (July 5, 1904)
DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, TUESDAY, JULY B, 1904. THREE proposals for Sup plies V , baiem, Oregon, June 10. 1004. i."Whe Board of Trustees of the OreEon Statftslnsane Asylum hereby Invites sealed proposals for furnishing the following list o supplies to the institution, for the six months ending December 31, 100-1. PKXILQOOD3. FUIINISIUXQS GOODS, and fflfP NOTIONS. jaoOO yards Tequot A. Sheeting, 30 In, unbleached. Tnrd. .$.39? jnrds Tequot Sheeting, 54 in. un blkiohed, yard. iouy yards Lonsdale Sheeting, 30 In. jaS1000 Shirting Amoskeag, submit snm- fplelyard. ' Wyarus Mattress ticking, 32 In., .1142 ..c? ynrds Crash Checked Toweling, 18, InK yard. .2000 yards Crashed Bleached Toweling, 38 ln!j yard. 11000 yards Blue Calico Twills, 32 in., assorted, yard. 100O yards Black and White Calico twllla&28 in., assorted, yard. . OOjyards Turkey Ilea Calico twills, 32 InrWnssorted, yard. 4200ijards Light Calico, yard acoo; ngham AmosKeag, 28 In., assorted, yard. 'dlOOO Yards IJluo Denim, f) oz.. Amonkpnir. yardW 1300 yards A. C. A. Ticking, 30 In., Amos kcagj yard. SOOO yards Canton Flannel XXX Nashua Brown, yard. 100 yards Union Farmer's Satin, 33 In., yard) 5240 yards Tuble Oil Cloth, White, best quality, 43 In., yard. aCO yards White Duck, bleached, yard. 48 -yards Mosquito Net, yard. 300 yards Outing I?lannel, teazel down, yarditj 200' yards Continental Checked Flannel, Coi.", yard. 1 0 dozen pairs Denim Overalls, 0 oz., rlveti Ml dozen 34x30 ; 3 dozen 30x32 ; 3 doz 38x34 ; 3 dozen 40x34, dozen, (dozen pairs Ladles' Black Cat Hose, NoMGOO, dozen. i?150 dozen pairs Men's Cotton Socks, No. juiuozen, flo dozen pairs Ladles Cotton Stock- ings; Np. 101, dozen. A'jti flnipn Tilrltpr Itpil TTnnilkprrhlptfQ. "4 In?, dozen. SlQJtboxes Stay Binding, B. W., No. 10, whiter, box. 41112 dozen Ladles' Corsets, 4-10 ; 4-21 ; 4J22M0-80, dozen. K4lgreat gross Shirt Buttons, F. B. 40J(rro8s. Hlcross Vest Buttons, hard rubber. U5- 24jgross. gross smoKeu reari uuttons, i noie, -400, gross. 2. cross Whlta 1'earl Buttons. 4 hole. 24'200-l-2, gross. IfSJklozen Linen Thread. No. 25, black, dozen. 112 gross Elastic Webb, white, gross. B12 dozen Tapers Fins, F, 3 1-2 Lagle, lozen. SfO) dozen Boxes Ualr l'lns, Superior, ICIrby, Beard & Co.. Box. 120j dozen Suspenders, d in. long, dozen. m4IgroH8 Safety Fins, No. 3, Stewart Du- ,ileh gross. ftSjfgross Hooks and Kyes, No. 0, Black, jross. 2 pounds Knitting Cotton, No. 12, .vhlte, pound. 040 pounds Crown Carpet Warp, pound. ji.'i pouuus reu : an pounus wnuo , nounds blue : 35 pounds black. 'dozen Nankins, dozen. 00 dozen Tnread. J. 1 Coats or Clark's OJRN. T dozen. White. 130 dozen.. No. 30: 20 dozen No. 8; Black, 20 dozen No. 30; 10 dozen No. 10: 10 dozen No. 8.. dozen. OTdozen hair brushes. No. 302, dozen. 2 dozen Dressing Combs, Metal uacK, loaen. iildozen Fine Combs, No. 184, dozen. Isfdozen Buck GIovch, Saranac, 8-0, dozen Ishdozen Turkey Feather Dustrs, No. lOfVaozen. filSO pacers Needles. Mllward's & Son, HB20 papers No. 3 ; 20 papers No. 0 ; OJpnpers jno. u ; uu papers no. -, au inner. No. 8. tinner. naozen hiik mreau, varisen, wurrier Co. No. D. dozen. Ofdozen 10-4 White Quilts, dozen. Ilfpound Rubber Tissue (for Tailor), Lb. GHOCEHIES. '4000 gallons Syrup, submit samples, -anon. 4200 gallons N. O. Molafcses, submit amples, gal. ;fiOp gallons A.negar pure, elder, 40 gr., allon. &0000 pounds Beans, white, pound. 10000 pounds Costa HIca Coffee, pound. fiOO pounds Java Coffee, pound. 300 pounds Mocha Coffee pound. 1500 pounds Chicory, coarse, pound. 0000 pounds Boiled Oats, drums, Lb. 2000 pounds Steel Cut Oats in drums, onnd. IPQOO pounds Cracked Wheat, In drums, uund, 1500 pounds Cream Wheat In drums, ound. 1-4000 pounds Hominy Grits, in drums, ound, 3000 pouuds Corn Meal Yellow In drums, ound. 11, J pounds Orange Feel pound. Dili pounds Lemon Feel, pound. B28 pounds Citron, pound. 1420 nounds Black Pepper, Ground, 5 ound tins, submit samples, pound. 1120 pounds Gln?er, ground, 5 pound tins, abmlt sample, pound. 1120 pouuds Musturd, Ground, 5 pound ins, submit sample, pound. ICO pounds Cinnamon, Ground, 5 pound ins, submit sample, pound. ISO Sage, Ground, 0 pound tins, sub lit? sample, pound. 10 pounds Nutmegs, whole, pound. 20 pounds Cocoanut Shred In buckets, ound. SIpounds Cloves, whole, pound. llO dozen Lamp WIckB. A., dozen. IftTdozen Lamp wicks II., dozen. (30OO pounds Chewing Tobacco, 10 oz., ibtalt sumples. pound. ,00 I120O pounds Smoking Tobacco, 1 2-3 oth. submit samples, pound. 13000 pounds Savon Soap, Oregon Mfg., (andard, pound. I40UU pOUnUB nunc .uy avay, a ., uv sand boxes, pound. I 11000 nounds Kitchen Soap, submit inpies, pound. J08 pounds Pearllne, 1 lb., lames Pyles, rnples, pound, 118 pounds Castile Soap, France, pound. 440 pounds Klngsfords Starch, Gloss, (pound, pound. 320 pounds Chlnn 8tarch. pound. I 80 pounds A. II Soda, 1 pound, pound. 0 pounds Pioneer Baking Powder, or flgood, 5 pound tins, pound. I 124 pounds Bakers Chocolate, 1 lb. pound. 20 pounds Blueing. Nuremberg Ball, tlOO pounds Macaronla, white, 8 pound ms, pound. U nounug eruiitem. iw " ,... is, pound. 1200 pounds Zante Currants, pound pound pound xtB. pound. 110.000 pounds F. L. 8alt, 100 igB, pound . , 50 pounds Sultana Raisins, 25 .wna nminn 'A.O, J"" -. .j T nl.nt 1 40 dozens Lonccuiniitu wti "! net cans, noien. 0 dozens Oysters, canned, submit sam- 40 dozen Corn, canned, submit sample, 0 pounds Beeswax, Yellow, common, '.A.. Mf.lAa nmirwl. lwuuu ."". j:r-,.fc.. CT-. Vn 1 000 pOUnUS nucftwurah ,"w., -v. - joo pounds rearl Barley, ea, pound. 2i nouhda Candles, Stearlo 25 pound Wax, U Eoopou'nda Soda Cracker, XXX. more ilws. delivered as required, pound. 699 PoandUyenouT.ho. J. pound u pouuux ivuuiu i ,t . e nsn. more or less ucin - red. pound. .. rinei nnnri Tm. JaDan. not exceedlnc e per pound, submit Bampies. pouna. P5.000 pound dry Granulated Sugar Am, (t, Cane, pound fb pounds I'owdered Sugar, 30 pound ati. pound. 80 doaten No. 1 Beat Brooma, doten e dcaen Brooms, WhUk, No. 368, dozen, b doien Scrub Brushes. No. 13. dozen. K doien Pot Bruahea. Rattan, dozen 0 Boxea Tangle Foot Fly Paper, 25 donbleheetspjr, box, box. '3HeamswStraw Paper, ream, 3 dozen Mop Sticks, hardwood, dozen. 2 dozen l'arafllne Sticks, hardwood, doz. 2 dozen Wash boards, Bed Cross, No. 50, dozen. 10 pounds Cotton Twine, pound. 3 boxes Pipes and Stems, Shaker, boxes. 50 pounds Axle Grease. 25 pound buck ets, pound, 0 dozen Mason's Shoe Blacking, No. 4, dozen. , 500 pounds Oregon Full Cream Cheese, more or less delivered as required, pound. 1200 pounds Chloride of Lime, Acme, 1 pound cans, pound. 1 dozen Balls Twine. B. C dozen. 500 gallons Coal Oil, more or less de livered as required, gallon. 200 pounds Farairlne, 1 pound cakes, wrapped, Standard OH Co., pound. .12 dozen Bath Brick, dozen. 0 bars Stove Polish. Rising Sun, bars. MEATS. 700 pounds Beef per day, more or less delivered as required, equal parts of fore and hind quarter, pound. 200 pounds Mutton per dav, more or less delivered as required, equal parts fore and hind quarters, pound. 3000 pounds Hams, more or less deliver ed as required, nound. 1500 pounds Breakfast Bacon, more or less delivered as required, pound. 1500 pounds Heavy Bacon, more or less delivered as required, pound. 1200 pounds Fresh Fish per month, more or less delivered as required, pound. , SHOES. 102 Fairs Men's Shoes, pair. tl pair No. 0; 24 pair No. 7; 30 pair No. 8; 30 pair No. 0: 24 pair No. pair 10; 24 pair No. 11; 12 pair No. 12. 78 Pairs Ladles' Shoes, pair. 24 nalr No. 5: 24 pair No. 0: 24 pair, No. 7; 0 pair. No. 8. MILL FEED AND FLOUR. 40 tons Bran, No. 1, per ton, unit price, Total. , 20 Tons Shorts, ..o. 1, per ton, unit price Total. 1100 barrels Flour, No. 1, more or less delivered as required, bbl. 40 barrels Graham Flour, No 1, bbl. Samples can be seen at the Asylum, and goods must be In accordance therewith. Where ttamples are required nnd not fur nished by bidders, the articles must be equal to samples to be seen at the Asylum, nnd bids will be assumed to have been made on basis of samples. Lists FURNITURE. STATIONERY, DRUGS. PLUMBING, HARDWARE. TIN NINO, CROCKERY, nnd GLASSWARE v. ill be furnished by the Clerk upon applica tion. All nnnilo n,.,ot tt It, o,l. nnhnfflniiAA I accordance with sample in original packages when pos - Bible, anu delivered at uie state insane AnVlUlU W1L11II1 .U U1IVH UlLtri LUC LUULIMI.I. I Is awarded, and bids must be on blank forms, which will be iurnisnea, togewier , . ., . . ..... . . .. . , with instructions to bidders, by the Clerk, . eral candidates will be sure of the fol upon application. Each bid on flour or lowing voters when the first ballot is meat must be accompanied by n certified check of $300.00, and each bid on flsh by n cast: certified check of $75.00, and all other 1 pori, 1., ,, ,, it...i., bids by certified checks equal to ten I Parker is sure of the following per cent of the amount bid; checks vetes: Alaska, 6: Arkansas, 18: Con of unsuccessful bidders to be returned ,,.,,, . ,, immediately, and those of accepted nectlcut, 14; Georgia, 2C; Indiana, 30; bidders when the contract Is completed, t 0iilsnnn 10. Mlnrmcjntn 14- Atln. Bids must be enclosed In sealed envelopes Louisiana, lo, Minnesota, 14, A118S nnd directed to the Board, care of the lssippi, 20; New Hampshire, 8: New Clerk, and plainly marked "Bids for v ... n., . Asylum Supplies," and the class of goods York, 78; Ohio, 2; Tennessee, 24; bid on (mould also be Inscribed on the TWas 3G' Utah 4- Vormnnt R- In ..nrolnno Thlro fltr.psi. nn.l niinlltv helm? ioAub " UUUI, 1, Vermont, 0, in enual, preference will be given to articles win .... tn n ..H...1 ns...... rt. fv.l ....All In ll I O state. When a particular article Is speci fically called for. bids for other kind, or manufacture, or brand, enually good, will be entertained, but to Insure recognition of such bids samples of the articles It Is proposed to supply must accompany them. The Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids, or to accept or reject any part nf n hlrl nirta will ho nnpnpil nt the Pnnl- tnl nt Kn1tm nt 1(1 nVlni'k n. m.. Frldftv. ' . July 8, 1004. y 8. 1004. Bv order of the Board of Trustees of the Oregon State Insane Asylum. 1.120-27-r,. W. N. GATKNS. Clerk. -I The Carnival Train. Harry Craw, whoee father ran the engine on the Lebanon branch until his wife died, and then got a run on the West Side, ran the carnival train down to Portland Sunday. There were two. coaches and six freight cars. The coaches were pretty well filled with tho motley crowd who corn- pose tho aggregation of side shows, ton, 10; West Virginia, 2; Wyoming, with the beautiful dancing girls and 6'; Total 210. some that were not so beautiful, the ' The favorite son votes on tho first long-armed monkey with beady black ballot are expected to stand as fol eyes, and the red-faced men who got lews: Massachusetts, 32 for Olney; a gripsack full of plunks were snoring Delaware, 6 for Gray; Wisconsin, 26 in the seats. That was the carnival for Wall. special. I The number of delegates without o Instructions Is 318. Missouri Is ex Sure Cure for Piles. ' pected to vote for Cockrell on tho Itching piles produce moisture and first ballot, and West Virginia will cause Itching, this form, as well a3 Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles are cured by Dr. Bo-san-ko's Pile Remedy. Stops Itching and bleeding. Absords tumors. 50c a jar at drug- gists, or sent by mall. Treaties free, Write me about your case. Dr. Bo- sanko, Phila., Pa. For sale by Dr. S. C. Stone, druggist. Chittim Bank Highest Price paid at Fry's Drug Store, Salem, Oregon. Parties desiring to hold their bark for higher prices, will be giv en Free Storage at our warehouse. We are tho largest buyers of Chlttim Bark, Oregon Grape Root, Oregon Balsam of Fir and Bees Wax. We will buy for cash, sell on commission, or give you free stor age. Write or call upon us before you sell. DANIEL J. FRY, Whole salo and Retail Druggist, Salem, Oregon. ' ' Call for Bids. Tho City of Salem, Oregon, does hereby call for bids for the public lighting of Its streets by arc electrlo "there's many a slip 'twlxt the run and system, In full accord with the plans the lip." Despite tho strongest denials and specifications now on ale In the from tho parties concerned, the rumor office of tho recorder of Bald city, and W'U not down that a combination Is for tho interior lighting of the city hall , forming to down Judge Parker. Ben in said city in tho samo volume and aur Gorman is oredlted with being system now In operation In said build-i f a i j a a 1.- Ing. All blda In response hereto to be , ttled with the recorder of said city on or before 5 o'clock p. m. on Monday, August 1, 1904. And tho city of Sa lem reserves the right to reject any or all bids filed In this behalf. Pone by order of the common council this 28th day of June, 1904. I W. ACHBSON, Chairman, Committee on Printing 6-28-lOd RESULT SEEMS CERTAIN Parker Has Long Lead Oyer His Opponents at St. Louis St. Louis, Mo., July 5. In striking contrast to the lack of popular Inter est and enthusiasm displayed at the Chicago convention Is the air of fever ish suspense and uncertainty pre vadlng St. Louis' today on the eve of the Democratic national convention, it is true that the managers and par tisans of the several candidates for the presidential nomination profess per fect confldenco in the result, but away down deep in their hearts these same leaders who declare that It 13 all over but the shouting undoubtedly share the same feeling of doubt and Uncertainty in Uie lSSlie mat IS lelt'nf fionrirn Knml Ihlc hnlno- Mm nan. by all unbiased observers of the sltua - tlOn. In the COnfUSlOn Of Claims and.Tho rlllpf fonflirn nf Mm nlnnrvntiro denials filling: the air today, the tabu lated statements given out by the statlclans of the various headquarters and the prediction that this or that delegation will flop to the banners of this or that candidate, there Is but one thing that can be stated with anv fleirrf nf rprtnlntv. Thlc In fTin 1 way the candidates will stand on the ftrst Daiiot, Should the delegations all follow their Instructions tho sev' addition to this number ho is expected ' to have the 22 delegates from Ala bama, which state Indorsed Parker, but did not instruct. The same Is true of the 26 delegates from Ken tuck, who are understood to favor Parker, though they are without definltn Instructions. This will clvn - - Parker 354 votes' at least on the first n ballot. Next to Parker In the number of (instructed delegates stands Hear3t. On the first ballot tho Now York edl- tor may count upon the following; Arizona, G; California, 20; Florida, 10; Hawaii, G; Idaho, G; Illinois, 54; Iowa, 26; Kansas, 6; Maine, 9; Minne sota, 7; Nevada, 6; New Mexico, G; Ohio, 8; Oregon, 6; Rhode Island, G; South Dakota, 8; Utah, 2; Washing- cast 12 votes for Senator Gorman. The Parker men are confident that they will get at least a third or 106 of the unlnstructed delegates on the first ballot. In that case Parker would then have 4C0 votes, or almost the total number. Those who share this confldenco in Parker's Btrength expect the New York Judge to bo nominated on the second ballot, after Wisconsin and Massachusetts have cast a complimentary vote for Wall and Olney. Parker goes into tho convention with practically the solid support- of tho entire South. The southern states that have instmcted for hlra are Tennessee, Texas Mississippi Louis iana, Georgia, Arkansas and Alabama, The southern states which have sent unlnstructed delegates, but which have gone on recorJ In favor of Judge Parker, are Virginia, Sonth Carolina, Kentucky, and six of the ten dele gates from Florida, The other four Florida delegates are for Hearst. North Carolina declined to Indorse any candidate, though a majority of the delegates from that state are un derstood to favor Parker. These figures show apparently that Parker is the strongost man in the rac But, as the old saying goes. the chief promoter of tho movement rttTiaro wViaca nnmto nA ntnntlnnAl In Others whoso names are mentioned In uiu tsujjiu uuuuecuun are ux-oeimiur Smith of New Jersey, John R. Me Lean of Ohio, and Col. JJ. M. Qutfey of Pennsylvania. In justice to these leaders it should bo added that no proof exists that tbey are concerned in an anti-Parker conspiracy. In regard to Senator Gorman, how ever, a strong belief exists that be will bo one of the dominant figures of the convention and a prlmo factor in the final result. Others whnRn nttl. tude may be counted on to Influence the result are William' J. Bryan, John P. Hopkins of Illinois, and Leader Murphy of Tammany. Bryan is ex pected to give sincere support to Hearst ns long ns there appears to be a possibility of the latter getting the nomination. Whom he would favor as second cnoice against Parker or any other candidate put forth by the "conservatives" is one of tho interest ing questions today. Charles J. Mur phy undoubtedly would like to see Mayor McClellan of New York In the running In case there appears a chance for a dark horse to win. Several other dark horses un doubtedly would be sprung on tho convention in case of a deadlock among the leading candidates, among the number being held In reserve be ing Judson of Ohio and ex-Governor Pattlson of Pennsylvania. o Centenary of George Sand. Paris, July 5. In Paris, and, in fact, throughout the republic, many trib utes were paid today to tho memory jtonary of the great novelists, birth. of tho anniversary here was tho un veiling of the magnificent George Sand monument in the Luxembourg. George Sand was born in Paris on July 5..1804, and died on. Juno 7, 1876. Her real name was Lucile Auroro Dupln, and she was the great-grand daughter of Marshal de Saxe. Her own mother was a Parisian milliner. She was married at the ago of 18 to M. Dudevant. o Texas Farmer's Congress. Bryan, Texas, July 5. What prom ises to be the most important meelng ever held by tho Texas Farmer's congress opened today at tho Stato agricultural and mechanical college. The sessions will continue until Fri day. Many distinguished agricul tural authorities will address the meeting, Much attention will bo given the boll weevil question. Your Heart May Be Weak. One Person in Four Has a Weak Heart. One of the surest signs of a weak heart is shortness of breutli after exercise. Your heart Is not nble to pump tha blood fast enough to your lungs. Somo of tho other symptoms of Heart Trouble are: Pains In tho Side, Back and Shoulder; Fainting or Weak Spells; Dry Cough; Swelling of Feet and Ankles; Cold Feet or Hands, No one can afford to allow a weak heart to go without medicine, because weak heart means poor circulation, and poor circulation means weak lungs, stomach, liver, kidneys, etc. If, therefore, you Buspect heart trouble, begin taking Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure. The Heart Curo will do you good, as It is a splendid tonlo for the blood and nerves, and will revltallzo your entire nystem. Finally, remember, Dr. Miles' New Heart Curo is sold under a guarantee that the first bottlo will do you good. If it doesn't your money back. "I was afflicted with heart trouble for three years. I would he apparently all right, and without u moment's warning would fall as though shot. Tho attacks wero rrequent, and a terrible dread pos eessed me, as I never knew when or where, nor under what conditions I would be attacked, and whether I would survive them. 1 consulted nnd wan treated by somo of the most eminent physicians of the state. Not tlndlnir re lief from this source, I began taking Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure, and began to Improve at once. I used ten bottles, which entirely cured me, ns I have not had an attack for five years." MRS. JOHN PRESBACK, Lelpslc, O. "PPTPTP Write to us for Free Trial X XV.Ej.Ej packago of Dr. Miles' Antl Pain Pills, the New Scientific Remedy for Pnln. Also Symptom Blank. Our Specialist will diagnose your case, tell you what Is wrong, nnd how to right It, Free. DU. MILES MEDICAL CO., LABORATORIES, ELKHAIiT, WV. The Yost No. 10 The Machine Behind tho IFno Work. Excels all others In LIGHT RUNNING PERFECT ALIGNMENT PERMANENT ALIGNMENT EASE OF ACTION BEAUTY OF CHARACTERS AND DURABILITY, 75,000 Sold Yost Writing Machine Co. 230 Stark Street, Portland. C. M. LOCKWOOD, Local Agent, 268 Commercial Street, Salem, Oregon. We Rent We! Sell. We Exchange We Repair. mmmmmmmmm w Sq1a Tom TVT11J-i "RrwiOO i Vai B H lh IP 1 1 1 . LjII Xf J.11111J11 MMm jT-jfTV-Vjirl Oj -. LaUL a (!( aH4 E FAMILY'S FAVORITE MED1BINE A B (a)catc CANDY CATHARTIC-T iiTnnii7iiiiiiir"'r BEST FOR THE BOWELS Mi " ' ' " ! II -I -III I..I . ! fa -niniiiwini Man i mim .iliiiMwi.ii-i7rM&v n'TyC'ff '-1111 f AJjiiL yrgj JL & J m v Yen kin reich the Poiir dime Fer qutrter, while dime Ttkti jrou plumb to the tquttot, If jre tike) You kin tritcl clem to Min, An' weyi beyond the tir, Fct dollir thlrty-icvcn on the Dice. "A Billtd ofthe Pike," by Wallace Irwin. Copyrighted by Colllcf'e Weekly. 1'ublUbed by permliiion. To St. Louis and Return tune 16, 17, lS July 1 , , Ji August 8, 9, 101 September 5, 6,71 October, 4, 5. Return limit, ninety dayt. The Rock Island System offers two routes to the World's Fair City via St. Paul Minneapolis, and through Scenic Colorado. No change of cars, Ogden to St. Louis nnd St. Paul to St. Louis. Full Information on Call or write. A. H. McDonald, 1403rd Street, cor. Portland, TO ST. LOUIS AND THE WORLD'S FAIR Travel via Denver and the Burlington Route to St. Louis if you want an interesting, comfortable and safe journey. The Burlington is the only railroad running its own trains over its own rails all the way from Denver to St. Louis. Fast time, clean and comfortable cars, obliging employes, good meals in dining cars at moderate prices. Let me give you detailed information about the trip. Write your name and address here. Navie Address. Then cut otit this ad today and mail to A. C. SHELDON. GENERAL AQENT BURLINGTON ROUTE. NOT. 100 HWIMM MIMIHHHM8tHIMH Reg. No. 26531 RED SIRE OF JOE 8EAL 2:11. ' Sired by Red Heart 2:1914, the sire of Chain Shot 2:062 Red Seal 2:10, Etc. Dam ALICE M. (trial) 2:25 ....by Mark Field (son of Geo. Wilkes), Dam of Red Seal 2:10 Al- sire of Daisy Fields 2:08i. Mam lawood 2:19l. brlno Field 2:114, etc. Second dam DAY DELL by Advance, sire of Malraska2:25,etc, Dam of Voritas 2:16'4, Vlndex 2:29tf . Third dam daughter of Tippo Salb, a thoroughbred, Red Heart Is by Fred Wilkes, out of Sweetheart, by Sultan; second dam Minnehaha, tho dam of Beautiful Bells, etc. RED SEAL stands 15,1, compactly built, with great quality and a suro slro of great speed. Ho will mako tho season of 1904 at tho OREGON STATE FAIR GROUNDS Terms, $40 Season With the usual return privilege, Good pasture at reasonablo rates to mares sent from a distance SAM CASTO, Fair Grounds, Or. Phene: Main 2953. .Booklet and Catalogue THE N. D, ELLIOTT AWL, WORK DELIVERED WHEN PROMISED 193 Commercial SI. Ortr Tbt Journal, Ee III ff jfli ilm'1' 1 1 ilwfl iff In ' ' s AHI I'll 1 1 r 1 BH I'll' XA tm- si request. General Ar't, Aider Stretit, Ore. Third QmiKT. PORTLAND, ORE. SEAL Tri'l 2:06 Rcc. 2:10 Type is the latest thing to be added to PRINTERY L 0tES If you are planning a trade Catalogue it will pay you to investigate ray facili ties and workmanship. moon 8U8UITTCD ON All WORK.