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About Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1898-1899 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 22, 1899)
FROM TUESDAY'S DAILY TlTTiCim O A TP ; If A Til? JjAHOJL OiXliL- - ULa.JJlli ' , ' TT FIFTY-EIGHT- BALES OF BOPS 31 ARK E I ED YESTERDAY. W.J. White, of Ballston, Sold B.'s Crop to Faber & 5eia-An In creased Yield. The first sale of 1899 hop in the val - ley. w far a known In this clrty. was ftoue and located .n the switch of the recorded yesterday, when W. J. white, g p ja,, where wa will operate of Ballston. Polk county, disposed of .taring and buying grain and al act-fifty-eight bale of his crop, Faber & iDg for your Sgeuu in working off .0 Nels being the purchasers. The price grades of grain. In this each man's of the lot was not ascertained, as It crop wm be stred in sacks and labeled was desired by the grower to keep the paniulr. vfcich will enable him to master private for personal reasons. The hops are of a very fair quality. and will be shipped to the Atlantic seaboard at once. The - prevailing warm weather Is considered unusually favorable, for the hops, and picking Is pushed wltijf vigor throughout the valley. The warm air ana urmai sunsmne cnecu me spread or tne moia, ana gives tne growers an opportunity to gather their crops, and Lf Jreathe,L rtmalna unchanged for another week, nearly all hops will have Wn farnered and be safe from mold, or rain. The yards are all in' good condition, there being only a few' wlfe and utUe daughter being alone, isolated patches of moldy growths t merll came to the house, plun b found, and these are being cut out dered the h;neoop, making sad havoc and left on the ground by the pickers. &mong the chickens; they also raided thus insuring an excellent quality of the beehives and while doing this, hops, to be marketed from Oregon this made a fire and destroyed one stand of eJ?r' ,lt , . .. ! bees, demolishing the hive. It is said Some of the yards In the valley are ; thu u not the flrst deed tbsLt cnar. produring enormous crops, this year. 'acter nemetrated there and a. reward ar.d the Indications are that the yield will exceed that of , 1893, by several thousand bales. On Saturday night. P liking was finished in one yard in I'oik county, on the J. J. Murphy farm. operated by Llvesley & CO., Which yleMefl m boxes in 1898; this year's! crop to the surprise of all concerned. rear-hwl a total of 2200 boxes. This is by no means an isolated case, for oth- -r yards have been heard from where tho increase, over was equally great. last year's crop. Thre are less low grade hops pro- , ... , , ' v'v 3uced this season, than for several yeirs past, for the reason that grow- ... . i . . ,,.. ; ers hae learned, by bitter experience. nat immaturely T)ickd. or Tnolay'., . M Z , . v..,. . , . . " 1 ' ! tioned the fact that Oregon is one of little or no value, and are certain to 1" money losers ifor the grower, and a result the farmers, having hops, have strained every nerve to produce nly.x a ?ood quility. and the success that has crowned their efforts Is now JiUout to be realized. In fhe northern part of (Marion ounty nearly all the growers have completed picking their crops, and the yield there, as elsewhere, was good and of an excellent quality in most cases.. A HAND INJURED. O-war Taylor's Experience With Kicycle and a Defective Bfldge. Oscar Taylor has an Injured right hand, by reason of a fall from a bicy ! on Saturday evening while going to the camp of his family, at the Holmes hop yard, lie Is employed on the brick work of the new wing of the Hsylum and when operations on that structure ceased that evening he jumped astride his bicycle and started for the place where the hops grow. He made the trip in goodnhape until he wached the private road extending from the main road to the camps of the hop pickers. A short distance from the Junction of "the two thorough fares ls a bridge which had become lefectlve ami Oscar, not knowing this, rode on to it. The next thing that happened was a trlj-le sommersault by j Oscar, he. alighting in fur-h a manner j as. to break several bones in the hand, He came to Salem and called on Dr. -Jessup who adminlstere' l to his re- ' ler- buildings, and will be found a great It was only a few days ago that Os- j convenience to the teacher. The in car's son. Ernest, suffered a disloca- 6trununts v ill be placed in ihe vaif -us t ion of his right ankle while wrestling, i,i,t;airigf, befoie the opening -t the vith a playmate at the Holmes place, i fctniK)i year. ft AYS "KICK THEM OUT." An EJa Farmer Obets to the Actions of Ceitf.ln Hep Firms. Eola. Pert. IR-Kditor Statesman: A wr.rd to the hop grower- of Oregon. ' I am Pliably Irfonncd that there ar. thro firms in Oregon who are buy ing hops In his state, who have ben asendinir circulars to all the r.rlncln:il lnvwerus in the E&st. i ffering . tir A STARCH FACTORY. C. D. Ga llops fr . future delivery at 11 cent. ' brielson, secretary of the state board Which mean's a I cut cents -to tlie ! of agriculture. Is In receipt of a letter grower. If the hrewerlt fire Informed ly theFt flims that they can g-t our hops at tlia figure is it rf.aon:iblc tj iurrc-e -ibat they will offer more motl ey' l't-es that not. virtually, fix the price for our hops? What are we to do in this case? I will tell you; when such "cattle" come around for sm lles, kick them cut of yo'ir hop house. If any growers wih to Vrc-w w ho thes firms are they can write i. r ca'I c-n m at Kola J. W. JDDSDX. A FEMALE CONVICT. Rosanna Carllle was yesterday brought to Sa lem from Jacksonville, and placet in the ienittntiary for a term cf nine years, having been found guilty of the charge of arson. Mrs. Carllle was charged witnk having tet fire Ho a barn belonging tohrtr brother-in-law. in Ja.-kson county, it being- the result of ind icVcd an i maicua, I a family row. She was when arraigned in court, pleaded "not guilty." When the .day. set for her trial, came, she withdiw her plea, and enUrd a pi a of guilty, find Judge Hanna .sentenced her to erve nine years In the penitentiary. Sheriff Alex. Crme and G. M. Love, a guard, escorted tho prison ?r t-; Salem, deliv ering her to the pritK-n authorities yes terday morning. The ccBt of iran portation was - 982.5. i Mrs. Carllle female t rloner to ihe nrison Mr. .! - mma C Hacna, cX Scio, Llan county, waa tewHved ut the penitentiary on November 20. ISS. under a life ten- j j lencf, ror muraer in ice eecena de- ' gree. There are two other female Prt nej-B, but both are, at present, so- )ounin; at the insane asylum, where they are receiving treatment. i FARMERS AND PRODUCERS. Not havlnpr room In cur warehouse at Salens to handle off-grade of grain we have secumd space in th-v Wallace 'warehouse, corner High ' and' Trade lit reels, known at th nlH rHfiilnral ; work. now UBHl M a nabllc wire- get th, full jnefit of all compitiliou , and bave nlB Krain oa tha market at au limes. r .. ; Call at our oflice for further partic ulars. No. Conanerc'al street. Sa lem (upstairs). j A. M. HU11FHRET & CO. I .i-3t; wlra. - ; Salem, Oregon.; THIEVING NEAR STAYTON. The mo tmm Htvtnn that thivM ;are annoylng. residents of that section of MarIon county. Several nights Atrn wnI1 w w v,n w ' rrom home hich u m tne D. j. Goode farm near Stayton, his invalid of $10 has-been offered for the appre hension of the raiders. A NOVEL. REQUEST; Gov. T. T. Get r yqsterday received a n .,-vel re- ol4t frnm tho Onnrr W. Vfillu Atla, Georgia. The company Ktat3 tn lt ls marg an exhih.t at tho GftCrg;a 8tate fa4r and for a no. vtlUy deslre9 0 displjy with its Mbit of goods, the fcigr.alurea of all th governors of the staler and terii- i , i , , il- i atked to send hi? name, written on i a card, to bs placed in this display. I ina governor arswerea me cotnmuni- ,. , ..,,,..... tha Lett in the sisterhood of utates. NEW I3RIDGE. Judge G. F. Ter rell yesterday received word that th new Elkhr rn bridge, across th-i Little Norih fork of ithc Santian. river, has bn completed and is now open for tho ue of the public. The bridge is a covered one, i04 fe?t long, thirty-five fe-t above the iver, being far iinovo high-water mark, and Is one of th-i bent struetnrea nnred by Marion county. An .her bridge, at the Win. V.nyU a farm, -near the Capital ntlnes. hua also teen completed and 13 nexv in ?use. Both bridges werw built by Hiiikl & Co. ' A Word to Sloth-: rs. Mothers of, children ejected with croup or a revere cold need not ii-;-i-tato to alnilnisti-r ChH.nbe; Iain's Cough Remedy. Jt contains no opi ate i.v narcctic in any form o ml may be given as confidently tu the babe an to an adult The great succes thit has utlerded its use in the treatment of cold and croup has won fur it th- approval and ptaiee it li.is r.ceivt-d thrru&hout th United States and in m.'.i-y fci.gn lan-Js. For sale by J. H. I.unn, Druggist. ! NEW 'PHONES. The directors of the Falem school district 1N0. M) have made arrangements foi telephones for all cf ihe et hool houses ir the district, to enable the city miperintendent to communicate with all of the principals without being ccrr-i clled to, travel from one building - to another. Thi 'phones will be placed in the T.yst. Lincoln, North. Park and Big Central A Frightful Blunder. 'ili oftn cause n horrible Burn". Scald. C ut or Bruie. Bucklen's Ar nica S-alve. the t-est in the wi.rld, will kill the pain and promptly heal it. Cures Old Ecics. Fever Sores, oleers. Fclr.s. Corns, a.l fekm Erup- Hest rtM cure on earth. Only lr. f tone, druggist. trn H. O. Watrous. of Carbondate, Pennsylvania, atking for Information regarding the encouragement which would be given a starch factory if one would bi erected here. The Inquiry was sent to H. B. Thielsen, secretary of the Salem Cham! er of Commerce, and that gentleman will, doubtless, make an effort to secure the new n- ter prise. INJURED. R. A- Judfon. formerly of this city, was Injured quite severe ly latt Thursday while coupling cars tn the railroad a Fhort distance south ct San Francisco. Ills right hip and leg were so badly mashed that ampu tation was necessary. He Is 17 years cf age and has relatives in and near Salem. -1 ' ' . :. voTTND AT LAST. E. C. Hansen, the liveryman, recently located and .. n,.nlmr mire. "Lady recovered iMr . H CT . Gray," which was stolen from a past ure In Clackamas county, and sold in Oregon City, about two years ago. t The great success of Chamberlain's (Hie Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy in the treatment of Imwel complainH has made it standard over the greater part of the civilized world For sal by J. H. Lunn, Druggist. BEECHAM'S FILLS will dispel tha "blues. Alta Norte Wins the 2:18 Pace Easily. GOOD TROTTING EXHIBITION One Driver Suspended from DriTinjr Albert Shaw's Clever Work '. Today's Race Eotries. (From Daily Sept. Wlh.) The events included In yesterday's racing- program at the state fair track were comparatively tame contests. Th trot for three-year-otfs and the half-mile run, however, were quite sriiited contests. The final heat In the exciting pa-?e tf Saturday, which was deferred until yerterday, was easily captured by Alta Naite In 2:13. 2:18 PACE. The first race scheduled for the lay was what turned out to be the final teat ln the 2:18 pace, which proved such a, spirit -d cot. test or. Saturday, tlx heats Doing run without decisive result. Four horses participated in the sixth heat Saturday ; afternoon, which was won by Alta Nojle, giving that horae wo heaU to her credit and placing ner on an equal footing with Kitt!tts Ranger, who also had won two heats. Alta Dell and Anna J. each had cap ture-! a beat. In the finish. Green, who was driving Kittitas Ranger, slopped his animal upon reaching the distance flag, which he thought hai teen improperly placed, and failed to 1-?j5s under the wire. The judges took the matter under consideration and yesterday ruled Kittitas Ranger out of the race. As a result cf Green's action in ti-es connection, the judges, also sua pended him from driving any horse in any: cf the succeeding races at this meet, for non-compliance with ths rules cf the racing association. The trio of paciirs weh started off in rice shape at 1:20 o'clcck. Alia NortJ had the pole and from the t-tart took the lead, which the maintained, pass ing Under the wire and winning the race In 2:l!,, without the slightest ef fort Anna J. broke seen after the first quarter pole was reached and lo- considerable ground. A succession of breaks added to- -thr. distance that sep a rated her from the ether ar-imal., She was unable to regain the ground she had toft and was distanced. Alta Dell followed the speedy little mira closely but. despite Sawyer's r-OTkuas ive pewers, he wjis unable to pass Alta Norte. The judges held that Anna J., ha v. ing been distanced in the final heat, was not entitled to third money, white her wnr maintained that having won a previous heat, rhe should receive the -money. The matter ; was taken under consideration by the Judges. PACING. THREE-YEAR OLDS. In this event. Pathmark, the bay srfaliiou, had everything his own way. The race was for bet two In three. and but two heats were run. By mu tual agreement, the flag was waivJ In this race. In the first heat. Path mark took the lead and was close prepfed by G?orge D., Lady Berry fol lowing, a fair third. They finished in the same order. Tie second heat was a leretiticn of the first, except that the finish was quite exciting. Path mark (if sing under the wire a bare length ahead of George D., with Lady Berry in third place A summary follows: Pathmark (Hiller) 1 1 Ceo". D. (Chas. Barrows).. 2 2 Lady Berry (Casto) 3 3 Time 2 32. 2 28. TRQTTING, THREE-YEAR-OLDS The most exciting tnd intensely in teresting contest, from t-tart to finish, that took place during the afternoon, was the trot for three-year -olds, beat 2 in 3, the purse being S200. There were four entries in ills event and the result w&s a surprise to all the spec tators. Ir. the first heat Major Rudd drew the pole. A pretty start was had. the chestnut geldir.g le&ding out briskly. Flack Fgypt, Aite-no and Susie Al-me foll-.wing in the order named. Th" firlh was made in the ttnie order rn Black Egpyt reored veil in the sec ond heat, and heft re the quarter pot was reached, had ptifcd Mrjor Rud-i and cbialned the irrido t.ck, the chestnut nnimal taking teeond place. Subsequently he broke rgtin, and this cost him f-econd place. The finish wi made wth B!ack Egypt first, followed by Alteno, Slajor Rudd and Susie Alme, c-ccupylng second, third end fourth places, ref-pectlve!y. Considerable difficulty whs experi enced by the judges In getting the horf-es to score satisfactorily .In- the third heat. A good tart was nnany had. Alteno broke 4r. the first quar ter and lost ccrslderable ground. By a magnifcent burst of speed. Major Rudd parted his frn.-ldaole adverstry. Black Egvpt, and made the quarter in 37 seconds. Before the half-mile p-wt was re-tched the black stallion was rapidly reducing the distance between himself and Major Rudd. but be broke and fell behind several yards. A mighty shout went up from the grand stand, which indicated the favoiite with the spectators, for the sturdy little ani mal was slightly CTirried h' ha went Into the raee. and their sympathy was naturally with him. The black was again slowly, but surely, gaining or. the chestnut, but when within few yards of the little fellow, and at the three-quarter l ost, he brok fcr the second time, and this cost him the race, tor he was unable to regain the teveral yards the unfortuntte break cost him. At this the eudiej.ee. which was on the tiptc-e of excitement and had h.en In almost breathless sus pense for" several secends. was no longer able to contain 4tself aol re sponded with a deafening fchout. The ovation with, which XU joe Rudd was " received os he parsed beneath the wlra. an easy winner. In 2:30, was one ef tha mcst demonstrative ever witnessed at the Lone Oak track. Black Egypt flHshed a few lengths behind, with Alteno a close third snd Susie Alene bringing up the rear. A summary of this event is as follows:'- . - .)-'. Black Egypt (Met her) ... . Susi Alene (Kirkltnd)... Mscc Rudd (Stetson) Alteno (Casto) .... 2 - 4 . . . . i s 3 Time 2:n4. 2:32, 2:30. ONE-HALF MILE DASH. After the usual amount of Jockeying, the five runners were started la the half-mile dash. In the start. Lady HeloJse. gained a good lead, which she held with ease, winning the race In O seconds. The remaining- four horses wers closely bunched until the quarter pel was reached, when Tenneee Maid and Misty Morn forged slightly ahead. taking second and third places re spectlvely. A summary of the race is as fellows Lady Helolso (Brock)...... 1 Tennessee Maid (O'Nesl). . 2 Misty Morn (Henry)...... ........... 3 Tlme-MS seconds. (Dr. Hart, ridden by Duffy, and Maria m A., ridden by Mccarty, also ran in this race) raiERFUl CURE OF DIARRHOEA A PROMINENT YIBGI5IA EDITOR Had Almost Given Up, but Was Brought Bsek to Perfect Health by Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. READ UIS EDITORIAL. From the Times, ilillstille. Va. I suffered with diarrhc-a for a long time and thcught I was past being cured. I had spent much lime and money and suffered so much misery that 1 had aimcet decided to give up all hopes of recovery and await the result, but roUcing the advertisement of Chamberla-n'ti Cclic. Chclera and Diarrhoea Remedy and also some . tes timonials stating h?w seme wonderful cures had ben wrought l this reme dy, I de-cided to Ur it. After taking a few doses I was entirely well cf that trouble, and I v.ish to ay furth-'r to my readers and ftliow-sufferers that I am a hale and hearty man today and feel a well as I ever c'.id In my life. O. R. Moore. fold by J. H. Lunn, Druggist. GRAIN WAREHOUSES. A few hn through the columns of the Statesman to the producers: We are n.w receiving grain .f all classes at our wsrerouses at Sak-m and 5lac-leay-both buying and storing; als- at other iolnts where- convenient t-j load cr cars or bats. ; AVe are assu- ciat-d with the leading exporters f what on th. Pacific coast for eitort wheat. Tills alone guarantees a mar ket for that ciacs -f wlicat, besides we are in ?aily communication with the leadir-g commission mer:hiints In Poitland and San Francisco, which enables us to make a market for all ff grades of grain. We, therefore. solicit your patronage and ask you to brirg us 1n samples fo we may act in telligently : rTic, No. TV) Cimmerclal street. Salem, upstairs over Central telephoita office, and when lu the city be : sure and call on us. We cspeclal'y invite you tc call at our warehouse and sat isfy yourselves ol our mode of uul- ness. A. M. HL'Ml'HUEV r CO., 9 l-d3t-wlm. , Salem, Oregon. The Excitement Not Over. The rush at the drug store still con tinues and daily scores of people call for a bottle of Kemp's Balsam for the Throat and Lungs for the cure of Coughs,. Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis and Consumption. Kemp's Balsam, the standard family remedy. Is sold on guarantee and never falls to give en tire satisfaction. Price 25c. and 60c BROKE IT GENTLY. Miss Hitu Ol SO p. m.)- 'Are you fend cf traveJing Mr. Slowgait?" Sl;vgate "Yes indeed; 1 dearly love to travel Miss H:tU (supjressing a yawn.") Tlien why Uon't you?" j A-FOLLOWRJ.V THE BAND. Sonie feiier'd ruthej. spin a top, ' r fly a kite or row A beat down on the river than Most anythin' they know. But me why, I'd Js' run an' leave Jes' anythin on hand. An' never mind no games an' such A-followrin the Band! I like to march n"keep the step. An' iday that I belong! An see the Major toss his stick; Gee. ain't he big an' strong! Au' hear the tifes go "tootle-loot," An' hear the drums beat, and Make b lieve Vm r-'avln' everthin. A-fcIIowrfn' the Land! I'd ruther walk b side the roan That plays the silver Tbr rn, Than eat m fill of any pie Was made since I was born! I'd ruther be Jes Me. right there Bc-vide the music grand. Than Pres-i-dent because he can't go A-followrin' the Bandt But folic cant let a feller be. . Don't want him to have fun; An when I come a trottin' home. When supper things is. done. Why pa he always scold's, an ma Says she can't understand What ails the boy. t always be A-foIloi-iin' the land! But granny she Jes kinder gtins. An says "she guesses boys Aiu't changed so much since James day. ; Regardin' lcve c noise. An" then fche laughs a bit n ys Fhe minds quite well Good land! When pa was a: ways runnirr off A-ftiiowrln the Land!" 1IR--GI An Interesting Program Bendered Sunday. AMUSEMENT FOR MANY PEOPLE Woodbnrn Agrain Defeats Chemawa Cake-Walk Was Repeated The Evenio Concert. (From Daily Sept. 19th.) As the week progresses, the crowds at the state fair increase. With an attendance on the first day double that of the corresponding day last year, the number of visitors continues to multiply and an increased interest is manifested In the exhibits . and the various attractions offered. Unfortu nately the harvest season this year Is two weeks later than usual and a large proportion of the Willamette valley people Is busily engaged in harvest ing their crops. Otherwise than for this conflict, which is to be regretted, the attendance would doubtless be ma terially augmented. However, hop picking in a number of yards was completed yesterday and many more will finish the harvest today, which in sures a much larger attendance for the three remaining days of the expo sition. SUNDAY'S EXERCISES! On Sunday, fully 2.500 people enjoy ed a day of pleasurable recreation and relaxation from the business routine of the week, by spending the time a the state fair grounds. The snornig hours were not provid ed with any special attractions, the time being consumed in an Inspection of the exhibits in the pavilion and the stock and poultry departments. The regular Roseburg mall left Portland an hour later than scheduled tlmje and reached the . grounds about 12 o'clock noon with several hundred ex cursionists from the metropolis. A large number of visitors from up-val- ley points arrived on- the morning overland and the afternoon train, all of which swelled the attendance. The afternoon program was one of exceptional excellence and the num bers with the exception of the cake walk took place at the pavilion. The initial number was a flvemile exhibi tion by the quint team of the metrop olis who covered the distance in the remarkable time of 12:08i establishing a Northwest record for this event, the exhibition having never been made be fore, in this section. The riders were: Fred Wyatt, Floyd Miller, Paul Dick, and Bobby Blodgette, of Portland; and Watt Shlpp, of this city. The men rode an Orient machine with a gear of 120 and weighing 156 pounds. It was a beautiful exhibition. The team will repeat this performance dally for sev eral days and expects to lower the rec- J ords made on Sunday. After some excellent trick bicycle riding by Albert Shaw, champion of the Northwest. Chas. tlL WhlUng, of the Edward Shields company, sang two popular songs. "Because" and a cuckpo song, in which' he Imitated. Quite nerfectlv. that bird. He was rtT eronsly encored for bis splendid vo calization. The Jessie Shirley , compa ny's military band next gave Its fa mous band drill in which a eerles of evolutions were faultlessly executed for which generous applause Was giv en. ; The quint team then went a mile In 2:08 being trailed by Carl Lowotny, known as Jlmmle Michaels, the Sec ond, who rode an 80-gear wheel, illus trating the speed with which the five riders were going. The crowd then repaired to the east side of the pavilion where a cake walk was given by four Portland colored couples, assisted by a leader. The ex ercise was interspersed with negro melodies and was executed to music by Parsons' orchestra In the evening the usual concert was given by Parsons orchestra in the pa vilion.' The illustrated concert by the Shields company was of exceptional merit. The stereoptican views were illustrative of the different numbers and were wonderfully realistic The recitation by Helen .Lamar and the songs by Chas. H. Whiting were splen did and, appropriate to the evening, Mr. 7Shlelds gave some viewi illustrat ing the hymns. "Rock of Ages" and "Nearer My God to Thee," concluding the entertainment with a number of views of Oregon's beautiful scenery. EVENTS OF YESTERDAY. The attendance yesterday was very good for the first day of the week and the crowds were considerably aug mented in the evening. Thel receipts yesterday, prior to 9 o'clock last even ing, were $250 while the sale of tickets during the evening equalled approxi mately 100. The aggregate receipts for Sunday were $400. The Judges yesterday morning be gan examining the exhibits in the nu merous departments and before, night bits of blue and red ribbon could be seen In all parts of the pavilion. In the poultry department, and In the stock pens. Other than the work of Judges. nothing of parti r.4ar note transpired during the morning. It was after the hour scheduled for the event that the second game of baseball between the Wood burn and Chemawa teams began and it was about 1:30 when the contest ended. The game resulted In s victory for the Wood burn team again, the score being 25 to IS In Its favor. The contest was featureless, neither team flaying good ball, a circumstance that Is causing Interest In this tournament to abate very not k-ably, the number of specta tors yesterday being very few. Yesterday fifty students of the Mt. Angel college visited the fair. The company was under the tutorage of Rev. Father Dominic, president of the Institution. In tae afternoon, after the racing pro gram had ended, the cake walk that l) was given Sunday afternoon, was re peated to the enjoyment of the fair visitors, i ? STOCK PENS AND STALLS. Among the exhibits at the fair this year, that are always pleasing to -look upon, is the large amount of cattle, sheep and goats. The swine depart ment is not nearly so well filled as last year but what there is Is of t he best. A. Chalmers, of Washington county has a fine herd of Shorthorn cattle and also several Berkshire swine. The state agricultural college at Corvallls ls also represented by H. E. Tarter having in charge three head of Shorthorn cattle, two of Jersey and several of awine. The state insane asylum has Its herd of Hols tela cattle on exhibition. . J. B. Stump, of Monmouth, has sev eral head Of CotswolJ sheep and Ango ra goats Which will bring him some prize money if his expectations are realised. R. W. Carey has twenty-five head of Pole Merino sheep which shows excel lent breeding and care. J. T. Hunt, of Whitaker. is present with several pens of Shropshire sheep which are beauties to look upon. There are also two herds of Red Polled cattle from Olympla, Washing ton, that are worthy of mention one belonging to L. K. Cogswell and the other in care of, O. D. Sullivan, agent. w- va auv (-iciucei 0 1 14 tS M tWsk upon Jn the stock department is the band of fifty-eight Angora goats of J. B. Early, of Waldo hills. These goats have recently been Imported from Arl- sona. They are not . so large as the Oregon-bred goats, but their counte nances how the delicacy of their breeding. Since the fair has started Mr. Early has disposed of five of . them which have netted him the snug Sum of $323. Mr. Early says that with another year of Oregon climate in which to grow a coat of mohair that he will have the finest herd in Oregon. The stock Is all in first-class condi tion and shows a continued increase in care In breeding. FAIR FLASHES. f The intensiaej hen and the blooded rooster are In pleasing evidence in the pcultry building. The display is the best ever made in Oregon. In point of quality. It Is not quite up to last year as to quantity. Had the fair been two weeks earlier In other words, .had the farmers not been so busy at Its open ingthe poultry display would have been much larger than ever before. In fact, the building would not have been large enough to hold all the birds. There Is much favorable comment over the manneplri which-. the street car company is handling the crowds. There Is a ten-minute service on both branches. Salem can at such . times fully appreciate the fact that she has the best street railway service of anv city of her slxe anywhere. - The goat business is on the boom in Oregon, as ls plainly in evidence st the fair. - , CELEBRATING PROSPERITY. Tacoma, Sept 18 The Indian hnr pickers at Kent are tcday celebrating r'turned prosperity by indiilclnir in the sun dance. A lout iCOO Indians are now picking heps in tha PuvaKuo vall-v. This is ihe first time they have b--n employed In five years. Msny have arranged a singing rambling game for next Saturday, when all their earning will le' staked. No trouble Is repre hended over the festivities. The Best Prescription for llalarla Chills and Biliousness 1 a tottle of OROVES'3 TASTELESS CHILL TONIC. It Is simply Iron snd Qui nine in a tasteless for n. No cure, no pay. Price 50 cents. KEPT IT WELL. "The lee man has a cool million." "Yes: he got lt on ice." Philadelphia Bulletin. O "TO XI. I -A.. Bean to MM TOO Hatt Always Bot i lbs Kind Yo Haw Always Bcutt vim 03. JORDAN'S e.t Vr'HMttULi US H'iCibiilf (r-SfrJlCa 1K:T CT. wtttrj ft 7ti, 8. t. Cti. Ii fd ut tivm mnr 4 tit -r r. r"f imi jokb; rrtfTtTi: r.i r k.m , -MliMt4 frew et' fm TrvsitMi from H ft wSMWi ctu JMes-s-M H tr rw(f 9StTtTV rr ft ,tj r sr ftr. mr f- "'ft Ota T ei !. niu j4hi .11 M'tfurt i f. ih r. fJERVITA vital nr. LOST VIGOR AND MANHOOD Cures Im potency, Night Emlsslonsand wasting diseases, all effects of sell- abuse, or excess and indis cretion. A nerve tonic and blood builder. Urines the pink glow to pale cheeks and restores the fire of. youth. Dy tnall COc per box; O boxes for with a written fpiaran tee to care or refund the money. NCR VITA MEDICAL CO. Clinton A Jackson Eta. CH1CACO. ILL. For sale by D. J. Fry, druggist, Sa lem, Oregon. Doctor MCYGRC 4. CO. Speeltilstx for Kei W C ini "' MrtM. thm - - miiw mimC-1 V 7 KS r7 Tlfl Csre. ALL ntE. csrssusMcstr vesse. Mm Chsrf for CeasslUUea- 751 SEs'irrsT., i, 1 01 aaa taisciico I