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About Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1898-1899 | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1899)
FROM THURSDA'YS DAILY bALEM'S CAS5EEY. Win Bejla OjmUoM Wken Straw berries Become FIentlful---May Start Saturday. The W. K-"Allen Evaporating com pany, the new owner of the 'Wallace cannery and evaporating plant on Twelfth street. Intended starting Its r.la.nt TMterdar for the purpose of KUl IBM irun .a & . I . was naraiy The cool tarded the ripening of the -mm wim the result that a 'the present time only enough of that delicious fruit is being brought to the dty to supply the iwii ennaumDtion.. - But with la few ,.h u vesterdar. the berries l'JZ:ir Path. several of tlie outfit, eon- will ripen rapidly, and he market will ; end of the Silverton lihe v. Ill begin In a moon be over -supplied, when the can- ; few days, when the county court ap nery will start and receive the surplus joint some sultaMe person to surer receipts in the Salem market. As has - Intend the com! ruction of It. been stated before Messrs. Alien! Sc. Co. The wheelmen tf the county are do not propose to engage extensively ! pleaed with the progress thus far In the canning of fruit and vegetables made, their only regret belner that the - this season, expecting only to preserve, fund,; res lized from the, special bicycle '- few cases of each variety, to foe dis-, - tax, wUI not be sufficiently large ; t trlbuted as samples in soliciting, future warrant in bringing all th paths up patronage. It is yet a little early for to the highest standard of excellence Mr. Allen to make any statement rela-' during, the first reason. :, tive to the operation of his evaporat- ( - ' -' Jng plant. The -fatal effects or tne frost of last February are norwr being more' fully realized. There will be but a very limited amount of fruit In this section of the state for evaporating purpose, but the Salem plant will probably handle whatever can be pur chased. ' O. V. Allen, who Is managing the company's business ' In this city, yes terday thought the plant would begin work' on strawberrl by the 1 latter fart of the week or by Tuesday- of . Bent week at the latent, by which time It is thought there will be an abundant supply of that fruit in the market.j THE PLANS ARK CHANGED, Delegates to National Editorial Asso ciation Will Devote Only Three Hours to Salem. Henry B. Thielsen. secretary of the Salem Chamber of Commerce and sec- retary of the mass meeting at which ! arrangements were made for the re- main unpaia. tne amount mus tar oi ception and entertainment of the na- J lee ted IxHng 144.C9I.?9. Taxes are be tional editorial delegates upon their Ing received at the rate of 11500 to $X0o visit to this city next month, has re- j per day, and by the i'.me the delin turned from Portland where he held a quent roll is completed, enly .about number of conferences with the mem bers of the Portland Press Club. Mr. ThieJsen says the editorial visitors will not be able to devote as much .t!ne rt ? as they originally in tended. ' ; ', J'.y th? cta:.-e in plans, the arrange me its of t'ie committee at the sever al points that expected visits from the (iciesates, are entirely disarranged. Instead of having seven days to devote to excursions out of Portland, the as sociation will have only three days to pleasure trips. This will permit of three excursions which will probably be given as follows: One to the. Bound country, including -Seattle and Tat'-oma: one to Astoria and another up the Val ley. It is probable the delegates can not remain In this city longer, than three hours . , ( ,A.reUr.f fhe m'V kI""1." ! of the clttsens will be held ; at 10 o'clock this morning when Its plans will be altered to suit the change in plans that has been announced. THE BICYCLE PATHS. Good Foundation Made for Futur; Jioads for the Pneumatic Wheel Excellent I'H'f.ieMi M.id- The bicycle path are fast nstundng pi portion, aiid in a thoit time -Mail-bit ccunty M te well vpl.ed-vilih a very good system f the hlgnways for tint ! un.atlc tire. Vwli rday liof. A- V. 1-ons inaCe a trip ovei th I ath bctwfo this cit and AUM-ra, -and be tween Halem and filvtrton, frf the purpose of satl.iyinK h'i cuilo.slty as : to the eju.ility of tmk done, and th" : .manner id doing It by O.e various superintendents-of c;n.'trurtlon. lie found the path betwn thu cUy an 1 Brooks in ery ptnd eonOi!rn, the only cbjr-vtlon that t-oaia e raU-e-l. beinit the fact that the iKHng surfac? of the path Is a little too hair jw to ad mit f ?vo wheelmen pasliig euch otlur without getting lt,t tle foft Kround. This wld be temedled as oon as the lo suit, tilrh ciitere-l larmly into the rtniuction of the path. et lle.i and hairdnr, when the new road way will , have an exc.llnt; rurface for the wheels. Further north the. pcth not found As w"ll Tntjihed as Is the Sle.c-Brooks section, the pwthwsy bemg ery rough, but a. splendid foundation has been Said there fct a pood path for the: fu ture, not much work and etpense Its Ing required to make It, in time, a splendid ttiihway. The same; cf.ii It tlon of affairs exitts in regard: to the Balem-ilverton route, the extreme drr condition of the soil being one of the Cents Tomorrow (Friday) morning; at 19 o'clock you will? need to be on hand tf yon want a chance at those lSxJg checked ronton ltnen towels. Be them in North Window. Only got 25 dosen, and they won't last long. Other 19 dosen lot lasted I Just 20 minutes, and - had -cails : all day following. RKMEMREdW only four to a customer and not a towel sold before 10 o'clock sl30lr. Commercial Street. i..nitMM under which, the superin- . .iw,tm rt mu,t ruction labor. In many places the pkm ihrew up th oU in large dry lumps, while in ethers It Is nothing but dust, dry as a tone nA anoarentlv without body. This material does not inake th bet foun dation for a smooth bicycle path, and. It Is feared, the result will not lienor the bet- ' Mr. Long reports that Are crews of construction are employed on the Au- stating- ef n half 4w w more n.ea is being court rucied by three crews, two of them between Howhi and Sit verton, under the supervision of J. K. Buff, and one between Little Pod ling rlttr and Pr torn, under the direction of Charles Slag- Work on the Salem A TOUNG -HERO. While playing upon the log boom at the Capital Lum ber Company's yards early last even ing;. Myra. the 7-year old daughter of Mrs. Alice Flanders, fell Into the river. Jay Hensely, aged., 9 years, happened to be standing upon the river bank and. noticing the child's danger, rush ed' along thfe log boom to. the : point where the jflrl had disappeared, and upon' her rej-appearance snatched ber front the water. She was soon resus- dialed. Had no one been around, the llttle girl would surely have drownel, for it was impossible dfor her to- have climbed upon the huge logs, and she would have completely exhausted her strength in a vain endeavor to so escape from: the water. DELINQUENT TAXES. Tbe tares for the year lStS are still being col lei ted In the Mm Ion county sheriffs offke. though the delinquent roll is row in course of preparation- Of the $?18.M8.24 on the roll, only 174,116 85 re $23,000 will remain unpaid. MORE SUBSCRIPTIONS.-'J-he lo cal Fourth of July celebration fund was Increased . $33 yesterday,' the finance committee having secured ad ditional subscriptions to that amount swelling the amount to $732. A meet ing of the chairmen of .the several committees will be held at the office of the celebration chairman, N. J. Judah, this 'afternoon. ARRIVED SAFELY. Mrs. Eugene Eckerlen yesterday received a letter from her husband announcing his ar rival at his old home In Alsace-Lorraine where he gave his aged mother, who did not know he -was enroute to i pay her. a visit, a delightful surprise. voyage "and that no one recog- nlzed him at his old home. AT 1 HE ASYLUM. Mrs. Mary Fisher, aged about 6C year, dio-1 at the Inpane asylum at 11:40 o'clxrtc la t night. The deceated had been a pa tle?;t at the'ajylun: fcr sev?i-al y"ars. It Is .-.ot known what disposition will be made of the remains. 44 Necessity -Knows No Law." But a. Jau) o f Nature bozus ia the necessity of keeping the blood pure so that the entire system shall be strong, healthy and vigorous. To ijJu Hood's SMrsaporSU, the grtut blood purifier, b therefore a Utv of hetlih nd it is a necessity in nearly every house hold. It never disappoints. Blood Disorders " My step dsughter shd I fume both been trou bled greatly with blood disorders and stomach troubles, And several bottles of Hood's SarsaparULa have been of great benefit." James F. Thompson, WUmingtcn, Ohio. 3 fccdS SaUafmifik Ik ll-'f .--J. 1. J. If s J --I sr lii-rrrrrfT . JHol tWm tin Im IIU tb iMmrrttatinK kn4 paly othartK to tk wtU Boo i Srprillfc Tribunes Another batch of them now on tbe way. iLadles" In plain black gent's blue or black, any tire any saddle. Part of these al ready claimed. File your or 1 ders if you want one. . ' Boys Come and try a 80-inch. Ton may think you have the easiest running; wheel In the market, but there's one that discounts them all the 30-inch TRIBUNE One all ready to try at the , store. Don't take any body's word. Try It yourself..: . xooooo HE COENEfi STONE I3TE2ESTISO EXERCISES AT BEX- EDICT15E COLLEGE. Tbe Sew Archbishop ffu Pre sent and , Made a Strons; and Elo i quest Address. (From Dally. June S2d) Th lvated seat of monastic edu cation in this country Mt. Angel- was the scenejof Imposing ceremonies yesterday, whifeh were attended by an Immense concourse of people from erery section of the surrounding coun try for many miles, ' including a large delegation from Salem, the occasion being the laying of the corner stone of the new monastery now In course of construction, also the closing- exer of the Benedictine college. i His grace, Archishop Christie, re cently Installed as successor to- the late Archbishop Gross, was present to conduct the ceremonies and this being his first visit to this country there was a widespread desire to see and hr him. which increased the attend ance even above its accustomed pro portions. ' ' The town of Mt. Angel was decked out in Fourth of July array, ountmg snd flags flying and gracefully draped at every house, while the college was sea of satriotie flags sjiJ colors. The weather was delightful and the whole scene was productive of the best possible feeling. The Joyous decorations, the haopy congregation of humanity, with one of nature's grandest panoramas spread out berore the eye In every direction, tne uascaae range on the one band and the Coast ranee on the other apparently but a step apart yet containing the wealth and rrandeur of the great Willamette valley one could not while feasting on the scene, resist a feeling of buoy ancy and pleasurable pride in the de lightful prospect. , Not only 'has nature been prolific In Us gifts to be viewed and enjoyed at Mt. Angel, but the handiwork or skin ful and Industrious men has added much of beauty and value of the sur rouhdlngs. The forests have been cleared away, only to give place to fertile fields, wherein the cereal and and the vine, the JCrult tree and the fragrant flower are found In abund ance and In happily arranged variety. Tbe lower slopes of the mount upon which the Benedictine Fathers have established themselves are covered with several buildings, the temporary college being there besides the work shops and the various industrial de partments connected therewith, also the stables, granaries and other out buildings needed for the agricultural pursuits. But it Is on the summit of the mount that the great Important work of the religious community Is In progress, the work which Is ; much more vast than can be conceived by those who have not fully learned of its s magnitude; the erection c-f a monastery, seminary and college com bined, which will be when completed the largest educational structure in Oregon or on 1-the upper Pacific coast. A splendid Tflone picture' of the contempleteL Villdlng was published in the last 3 fw Year's" Statesman and is famlliiLo its readers. The great event of yesterday was the laying of the corner stone of that monument of learning, an event in Which the new archbishop made his first really public appearance In the state. The crest of the mountain around the new monastery was alive with people, who witnessed the im pressive services with deep Interest, which was mingled with Intense pleas ure upon listening to the strong and eloquent address of the new prelate. who spoke of the great Importance of education, especially of the right kind of educators, giving unstinted praise to the. .Benedictine Fathers for their untiring 'unselfish seal and in dustry, and their deserved success in the noble work in which they are en gaged. It was the universal opinion of his hearers. Catholic and non-Catholic, that Archbishop Christie Is one of the ablest and most pleasing speakers who has ever been heard in Oregon. A great many persons recognize in his contour, of face, his kindly expression and his manner of speech, a wonder ful resemblance to President McKln ley. while still others claim he has a striking " likeness to Bryan, but the closest observers claim It Is a happy mixture of the strong points of both. In any event, he Is a fine specimen of physical manhood, a polished gentle man, a pleasing orator, a logical rea soner and a candid, xealous clergyman. The northwest wing of the monas tery' 200x44 feet, at the southern corner of which the stone was set. will be under roof In a few months and wilt be finished inside during next winter. Then one of the targe annexes will be added next summer so that by the vacation of 1900 the monastery and schools will be moved to the quarters. But when the whole building is com pleted. It will cover three acres of ground ' and will be five stories nigh. 1 The afternoon was occupied with th closing exercises of the college, which were witnessed and enjoyed by , an andience which taxed the Ingenuity of tbe Brotherhood to accommodate. The. program presented was exceedingly fine The boys realized that they were to be surrounded by many strangers, priests i and laymen, that they would have competent critics and that some thing above the ordinary was expect ed. They met the emergency and met it with credit to themselves and to the school. ; .. . The college orchestra which is one of the best in Oregon, ; discoursed ap propriate music throughout and the exercises were as a whole far superior to those Usually presented by the best colleges of the. country. The program contained so many participants and all acquitted themselves so well that individual mention Is not possible. The four-act drama, which formed part of the amusement was made up from events of the civil war and was not only a fine exhibition of dramatic ta lent, but was brimful of fire and pat riotism all through, closing with the triumphant singing of the "Star Spangled Banner (ToUowln- is tha program: -,- Selection Conega Band. lit orTurv. 99. Sons' of Welcome Dedicated to bis Grace. Most iRev. Archbishop Christie. D D, by Rev. Father uonuxuc v. comp. and J. P. Murphy. 'M. -Song In War" or -The Musical Captain.- a drama with songs in four Violin solo Prof- T. Caluori; song. "He Is Coming to Us Dead" L.. De- (,. n. -a Mother's Love Is Beat of Aii"-E. Coelner; song. There'll Come a Ttme E. WUson. .- Intermexxo Dave St. Johns Co. Orchestra. -a - .' viiMnnr-Jaa Nathman. 93. rw,rrrinr tit derrees: distribution of medals and premiums: address by Most Rev. ArchDlsnop enwue, is. March, "Homeward Bound College Several gold medals were given, to the boys for excellence in siuaies, good conduct, etc., and Archbishop Christie gave them the hearty assur ance that the education of the boys and vrtune men would be the suDject nf rmiMt Interest to him and they could rely upon him as the fatherly friend of ail movements :ano msuiu Hstn w4th that end in view. Thus closed a day fraught with genuine pleasure to all visitors. There was a large number of priests nnuit from all parts oz tne siate, inindinr Revs. Dalv. of this city: Lainck. of Sublimity; Lane, or sw. Tnis rMnm. fit nervals, and Faber. of St. Paul, all of this county. Among the great number of saiem visitors who drove over, the following were noticed: Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Barr, Mrs. E. N. Edes and son Bernard. Mrs. J-. B. Benolt. daughter Lena and mrn Tlt A Trnrlr)rtIn An J son Charles. Mr. and Mrs R. A. Kirk, Mr ana Airs. x. tu. vauneia. a. x, unpen and .son, P H. D'Arcy, Miss Teresa Mr. XT Tetz1 Aflw Anna. Rjirr. Mrs. E. Hirsch and daughters, Mrs. Dr. W.I Ilia man n Un. rr. Paine. Mrs. Marv Martin, Miss W. O. Fennell, Mrs. Kate Winkler, .Miss Anna ilcClee, Miss Anna Krebs, Herman W. Barr, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barr, Mr. Back. JIM BYBEE. Klamath Republican: J as. F. Bybe Is rcjournlni; in this county with Oen. John F. Miller from Salem. Mr. By bee first saw the light of day !n Clark county, Ky., M years ago. Mr. Bybea is now seeking an education In the common school . branches, having gone through the second reader, he is new carrying with him and studying the third reader. He Is as hale and heatty as a man , at 60. He neither ur-es tobacco nor llquot and says he exacts to see his 100th biithday. Mr. Bybce and Mr. Miller expect to return next week to Salem by way of the old military wagon road, traveling the en tire route in a buckbonrd. HARVESTING CLOVER HAT. Thomas From an, who is one of Linn county's well to dt- farmers, says he is not yet too old to learn, and he has recently found out that the right way to put up clovet hay is to rake it up as toon as cut and put It in the barn at once, perfectly green. Mr. Fro- man has experimented in putting up hay and finds that clovet hey put up in this way will not-spoil, but will be better, brighter hay than if cured. He Is Just now beginning harvesting his hay crop. FREE OF COST. lrof. Fv I Wash burn, professor of Biology, of the Uni versity of Oregon, has been succef sful In securing. '.free of charge, s quantity of Eastern oysters, to be planted In the waters of the Oregon coast. The que tion of the cost of transportation be in?; the next, matter to be considered. Prof. Washburn a few days eg- re quested Gov. T. T. Ocr to secure for him the lowest posiibli- rates from thi Wells -Fargo Express Co., and the rov eroor promptly dispatched 'a lotter u J. J. Valentine, pcnernl naniger of inat company, rf-sintr a low ie tor the oytters. Yesterday Oov. Oer re ceived a telegram from Manager Valen tine, offering .free, transportation, nnd requesting Intrti(tons as to where and wh-n to' receive them, the quan tity, et?. The yMer will thus arrive in Oregon free ti c-st to the tate. NOT IN USE -The arterian well. sunk at the state houe during the ad ministration of Secretary Jf . It. Kln- cald, and wnich wa (aid to hate tttn nrtueii to a aeptn ex eoo reet, is not In use at this time. Sor.e of the oTlcinls in the capitni- say th.-tt the water ap Tars to be crclrsry surface we. tr, and the beli't is expressed that th r-lne hiis parted at a depth of forty to fifty feet, to which p'-lnt tle snrfacs wtter has risen. The etyl.ini pumping station supplies nearly aU th water used In the capital, snd j during the summer Ice water is kept throughout tha building for drinking; purposes, the ice nscd averaging 106 pounds per day during the heated seaern for all the dcrartmcnts. AT THE HOSP'TAU Mrs. M. S. Stutsman, cf Lincoln, yesterday morn Ins; had her appendix removed and at a late hour last nlpht was resting- very comfortable. The other appendlcltlj patients were retried niuch better last night and the prospects fcr their ultimate recovery are fa vera We. A. Mc-GllL tbe nursery man. who recently suffer d an attack of appendicitis, had recovered - sufficiently yesterday to leave the sick rcom. . , THI3 PEACH CROP. Tidings: The present outlook of the peach crop at Ashland indicates that there will be from C0.000 to Vi.Wi boxes for export from this city. This Is the estimate cf prominent growers and It Is probably-a very conservative one. There is very little dropping vf the fruit reported and everything- is fav orable at the present time, not only foi a good crop in quality as well as quantity. :j j orc 1! Kind Y Km linjt Esst Btss J , , - PAIE BOAED MEETS ABBAKOEMEJrTS FOR THE YEAR'S EXHIBITI05. Ticket Vendors and Other Ofiieers 1 Samed-Selections from Ttrions Farts of the State. (From Dally. June 22L) . The state board of agriculture met in calkd setslon in rcom No. 3, on the ground floor of the capJtol yesterday afterncon, for the purpose vt makms arrengements foi the 19 exjosiiion. which will be held, at the fair grounds from September 15th to Z2& inclusive, All the mcnibers of the board were vre&ent. as wre Secretary C D. Ga- brielson. and Supt. W. H. Savage, when President W. 1L Wehrung. of Hills boro. called the bc-aid to crder. - The muttt i of arranging; for the payment of the outstanding warrants of the old board was discued, and the informa tion, that the attorney general had found the deed to the fair; grounds, given by the board to tne state, sat isfactory, and had advised Urn tor ment cf the JTX-C appropriation to tak-i up the old debt of the board. i leased the members very much. The only difficulty confronting the board hating thus beeu settled, the work of arrang ing the detsJls for the fair was com menced. - The afternoor. and evening sessions were devoted to the work cf selecting officers and employes for the fair as follows. - , " . - Ticket vendors, railroad gate Albert Texler. Portland ; John M. Wall. H III j boro. Ticket lakerr G. B. Hcyt, Jef feiscn; W. H: Downing, Sublimity. Ticket vender, wagon - gate A. F. Miller. Sellwood. Ticket iakers-II. Cleveland, Oemawa; J. C. Simpson, iuslaw. Assistants In lavillon, day J. C. Siegmund. ,Gervais; Mrs. W. H. Sav age. Salem, and Mrs. W. T. Bell, Sa lem. Nigbtwatchman in pavilion Jo;l Hewett and A. W. Prescolt. Marshals Will be s dected after con tuitation with chief marshal. Xishtwatclimeri on the grounds A. Beach, WtKjdburn; A. W. Cole, Scl. Superintendent of hay bain Clem Shuncr, Ililltboro. Superintendent of grand stand -S. L thore, Scio. Dr. James Withycotnbe, of Foteat Grove, was appointed chief Judge for divisions A. B, C and D, (embracing all 11 e stock) with authority to xelect any alds he requires in hit depart ment. The following judges were also appointd: Division E, farm products Amis Wilklns, Coburg. Division I'. Oregon manufactures C, W. Nibley, Baker City. Division O, dairy Henry Everding. Portland. Division H and I, domestic woolen manufactures Mis. E. F. - McNeil y, Hlllsbcro. - f I Division J, millinery, rewlng, etc., classes 1. 2 and 3 Mrs. J. KIrkland. Independence; class 4 Mrs. James Townend, Dallas; classes 5, and 7 Mrs. Marlon vV'ilkins. Eugene; classes . 9, 10 and 11 Mrs. Lillie Hibler, Scio; for women over 60 years Miss Pauline Looney, Jefferecn. Division K, for misses under 14 Mrs. Dr. Nelson, McMinnville. - Division 1 for boys under 14 Wm. Warner, Salem. Division M, fruit H. E. Miller, Eu gene. Division N, vegetables Jfihn Frasler Kichbtnd Diviiion O, floweis Mrs.. Dr. Butter. Independence. Division; P, natural history Prof. Mosefc Craig, Corvall's. Division Q, works of art and fancy work, class 1-W. I. Pta!ey, Salem: classes 2, 3 and 4 Mrs., J. C. Ore-r, Frest Grove. Division R. poultiy The selection of a Judge wj lft to President W. If. Wehrung. Secretary C. D. GabileTson and Supt. Geo. D. Goodhue. Judges on district exhibits of re- eoun-c-s of Oregon Gov. T. T. Geer, he to Ject two assistants. Mining exhibit, J. W. Virtue, Iceland. Josephine county. fannerymen's earned salmon exhibit Geo. T. Myers, Portland. r Fruitgrowers' exhibit O L. Daly. Salem. T he board aprolr.ted the men to gather and arrange the ilrlrict exhib its cf the rfrsedrt.s of Oregon,' as fol- lowsr First district Benjamin nhofleld. Forest Grove: J. C Campbell, Delias. Second dintticl Alex. LaFollett, Wheatland; B. F. Pond. Irvlng." Thlrd district J. A. Whitman. Med ford: Geo. W. Ftlddle, Riddles. Fourth district D. A. Mc.Allstr.'Ta Grande; N. C. Maris. Heppner, snd V. Underwood, Blglow. -t At 1 o'clock last evening the boir4 adjourned to 9:30 a. m. totray. vfin general business will be transacted. The matter of the title to the t Ute fair grounds, which has bn tinder cr nslderation for some : time past, by the secretary of state and the attorney gen -rat, has been settled satlafnetnrttv and the deed, made by the state falrl waru rome time ago t the state, for the purpose of complying with the set of the legislature, which provides) for the transfer of the propety to th state S. C. STONE, n. DM Proprietor of Stone's Drug Stores SAJ&M, OREGON. The stores, (two in number) are lo cated at No 235 and 333 Commercial street, and are weU stocked with a completa line" of drugs and medicines, toilet articles, perfumery, brushes, etc ete-. etc, DR. STONE Has had some 25 years experience In the. practice f medicine and . now makes no charge for consultation, ex amination or prescription. 1 upon the state paying the outstandinr warrants oi tne ooara ot agriculture, was yesterday accepted. This was done by. Secretary of State Dunbar, upon the written opinion of Attorney General Blackburn, and the secretary announced that, as soon as the pre liminary arrangements could be made, the outstandiri: warrants of the sta' fair board would be paid, which, it Is expected, wi l be done by next wek. Following Is he text of the opinion of the attorney-general: "In tho matter of the ' stale fair grounds land. It now apiears from the sbf tract, taken In connection with, a copy ot the constitution of the Oregon state agricultural society, which is at tached to said abstract, that the meet Ins; of the stocsholdf rr of said society, which "authorised the transfer of the land, was held at - the place siiecifii and the time provided for, in said con stitution, and it is my opinion that the deed of stld society to tb state Icard of agriculture, authorised at the meet ing held pursuant to the provisions of the constitution, conveys to the state board ot agriculture, the title of mid society. v "General Ode II, formehy surveyor- . general fcr Oregon, says the deserir tl-.n of the 815 acre tract Is sufficient to convey the title to the land Intended t. be conveyed, and, this being true It Is my opinion that you will be safe In paying the warrants of the state board cf agriculture to the extent of 37.000. appropriated for that purpese. I am of the oplnon that defects, prior to the deed herein first referred to. are cured by the statute of limitations and rura tice acts, and that the deed tendered ' conveys title to the -state." TO-NIGHT AND . TO-MOniiOW NIGHT. And each day and night this week you can gt at any druggist' Kemp's Bal sam for the throat and lungs, acknowl edged to be the most successful, reme- j dy ever sold for Coughs Croup. Bron chitis, Asthma and Consumption. Get a bottle today-and keep it always in the bouse, so you can check your cold at once. Price 2Zc and tOc Sample bottle fw. ' MINNEAPOLIS FLOURING MILLS. Tho Minneapolis mills make M.OOC.Orxi barrels of flour a year, and consume 60.000,000 bushels of wheat. ' There are 47 Chinese heathen temples In the United States. BORN POLING. At The. Dalles, Saturday . June It, 1899, to Rev. and Mrw D. V. Poling, twin daughters, one Weigh ing Shj and the other (r pounds. DISD. SAWTEK. At the lamily h-vne, at Wheatland, Marlon county, Oregon, Monday, June 30, 1899,1 at 9:30 p. m.. Mia Damon Sawyer, fged 35 years. Deceased leaves a husband, a baby only a fewj hours old. and a host of warm friends to mouxn ner untimely demise.1 Mrs. Sawyer conducted the store at v heatland j for a number of years and was known and respected throughout the vr.llov. Ph daughter of Charles WiHltims, ri old- time resident of that section of th4 Willamette velley. The funeral will be held this (Wednesday) morning at 10 o'clock. Interment will be had at the Wheatland eemetery. Market Reports - The local market quotations yester day were as follows: Wheat 48 cents. Oats 3S940 cwnts. Hay-rCheat, buying 7; oat and wheat. 3S. Flour Salem Special, per sack, 7i tK-r barrel 32.70. Butter 10il5 cents buying. Fgfrs Buying, lefrl2V4 cents. Poultry Hens, 8 cents; young chick en, 10 ? 12 cents. Pork Fat, 5c dressed. Wool IS cents, for best quality. Money to Loan On Improved farm and city property, at lowest current.' rates. T. IL FOE D, Room 3 over Bush's Bank. JOHN HUGHES Dealers In Groceries. Paints, Oils Window Glass. Varniahc; an assort ment of Glue, and the most complete stock of brushes of all kinds In the state. Artist's Materials. Lime. ILalr, Cement and finest quality of GRASS SEEDS. SALT I SALT11 We have all kinds stock, dairy, Liv erpool, and' table salt. Our prices are a surprise. Never sold so cheap be far. I BREWSTER & WHITE, Phone 17SL tl Court street. - Salem. Bee Supplies -. A PULL LINE OF BSE SUPPLIES. BARR & PETZEL, No. 214-M ""omrr.erciaI Street. WOOL! WOOL!! Highest cash price -paid for WOOL; also Sulphur and Hop cloth for sale at lowest cash (prices. JIERREN A LEVY. , Next to brewery. Salem. Or. NEW TO-DAY. HEADQUARTERS FOR Sefl.'KEN doors, etc. Lawn, .ft'd end poultry fence anL shingles at lowest pil cs. Salem Fence Works, No. 59 8 tit a street, Salem. Walter Morlcy, pro prietor.. - w.2t I