FEED STORES. - . r
r : '. - 1
- BREWSTER & WHITE
No, 9 . Court Street 'Phone 17 $
SEED FIELD CORN.
SEED SWEET-. CORN.
A complete stock if seed corn on
hand at the lowest prices-in the city.
Land Plaster on -hand, also -complete
stock of NEW SEEDS-In BULK
Special prices on HAY. I J i
DEALERS IN, GRAIN.
WHEAT BOUGH F
1 . i
or cxhangcel for flour and feed1 at
branch office, cf Aurora Roller Mills,
warehouse on Trade street, "'near High!
Salem, Oregon. ' i
BICYCLE REPAIRING
G. A. ROBERTS
l Bicycle Repairing
... ' New and Second. H ml Wheels
103 STATE STREET SALEfl. OR
TINNING AND PLUMB INC?
T. S. BURROUGHS
TINNING" AND PLUMBINCJ
.Gas., and Scam fitting Manufact
urer of Hop and Fruit Pipe.
103 States,.. Tel. 151. Salem. Or.
BLACKSMITH iNG.
M. F. R. SMITH
KORSESHOER JUD GEHMl; BLUCKSIIIH
Carriage and W'agonmakjng, social
attention pakl to- interfering anI lame
nts. 01 lwrscs. 1 ' ; .
185 Commercial' SU Oppj prewery
PHYSICIANS.
J. F. COOK, M. D.
BOTANICAL. DOCTOR
Cures Consumption ' Cancer, Tumors,
Gravel and K:dney Troubles, Afthm;.,
Skin ami Bone Diseases, without knife,
Rasters, pos.301.-s or pain, j Also Blind-nis-
j Salem, Oregon.
D. D. KEELER
VETERINARY SVRGEON
and STOCK INSPECTOR....
Corner Center and jFront streets, foot
of Steel Bridge, Salem Oregon.
LIVERY STABLES.
LOUIS MILLER & SON
Proprietor of the
...CLUUt STABLES...
Best Singe and Double j Rigs in the
city. tBet.t care given to boarding and
transient stock. j . Tele-phone 241
Cor. Liberty ami Ferry S-ts.V Salem.
-, - -i ; ;
II. R. PXGE W. A. STEPHENS
PAGE f STEPHENS
Horses well fed, good accommoda
tions. Fine Rigs. ' Oo t Rigs for
commercial men a Specialty. Horses
bnrVed by day, week or mwi:b.
M FBI liver,, feed end booho statue
164 Commercial St.; Tel. 851. Salem
WILLAMETTE STABLES
South Commercial St., Salem, Oregon
Having bought V. J. Hii(Tiiian"s
1 eed and Livery business, wc l-.ave re
moved it to the Willamette Stables.'
sii'li t the bridge on Ct'umercial
strtx-t, where we Avilj lc found prepar
ed tr serve he public in the best oofc
siWe tnar.ner. We furnis-h rig- for driv
ing, (ientle teams for ladies and gco 1
accommodation fori transient teams.
; Barl horse'Si by lay or week. A
blacksmith shop will be run irr connec
tion with the barn, where you can get
yotir horees shod ajl all kinds of re
pairing done.. All ; work guaranteed
satisfactory. j ;
HAROLD & RHYNOLDS
HARNfiSSf MAKERS.
If You Want
a fir-cliass HARNESSi Cill on
IV. IV. JOHNS
I am making the best ever turned
out in Salem. Call ami see for yourself.
RESTAURANTS.
20c PER MEAL
' at the ' i .":
106 State street. Salem.
M'KIUOPA 1UIRKHART, Props.
Dr. Fenners KIDNEY
and Backache Cure.
For all Kktwr, lu-t-r "l'J""rJ
llurasr. t. .-. mi-i-m. IU-I W fliint.rtft
Unfailinr: in Female Weakness.
M MS FOR SALE
From 0 to"25perhcic
These "lands are1 fn Marion county.
O.econ, and are offered on easy term
erf payment. They were ! taken umler
foretclosure by nem residents, be nee
re offered for less than isimdar farms
held by resident owners. (For fnll par
tieulars and description rati on or
address JM ar master Brrc!L .311
.Worcester block. Portlaal. Oregon, or
J 0Z0RTH J? OTHERS
l'inc lu'itinif. Statc-.in.i-i Joo OfHce.
u n roNz-pN (- n
A . V A I Ml M7 I I A 1
uuvay ... , j
for Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought has borne the signa
ture of Chas. II. Fletcher, and lias been made tinder his
.personal supervision for orer 30 years. Allow no one
to deceive you In this. ; Counterfeits, Imitations and
Jnst-as-grood.rare but Experiments, and endanger the
health of Children Experience against Experiment.
The Kind Ton Have Always Bought
.Bears tne
In Use For
tXC CtWTVW COMMI
tt
LEGAL. ADVERTISEMENTS.
CITATION.
In the County Court, for the County
of Marion, State of Oregon.
In the Matter of the Estate oi Helen
Mize. a minor:
To . iMrs. Stella. Mize and all other
persons interested in said E-tate:
Whereas, application having been
made in due form to fhe above-nameU
Court on the Hghttenth" day of April.
1000. by John H. Scott, giiardian of
sa-id minor, for an order and license
directing, authorizing and empowering
him to sell the Real Estate belonging
to the said minor, and described as
follows, to-wit: -East of lots 5 and 6
in Block .1 in -Southwest Addition to
the City of Salem, Marion County.
Oregon. j
And, whereas, said Court fixed on
the twenty-third day of -May. 1000. at
10 o'clock a. m.. at the Court Room of
this Court in the Court. Hoiie in Ma
rion County anil State of Oregon, as
fhe time' anl place for hearing any and
all objections to said . Petition and the
granting of said order and licence of
sale.
Therefore, in the Name of the Sta:e
of Oregon. You and each i you are
herefly cited, directed and required to
be and. appear at .iid time anj -place
then and there- to show cause. ,5f any
yu have or if any exist, why an order
of sale should not be made, as in the
Petition prayed for, and why said Feti
ion should not be granted aud aid
order ami license shoulj. not isstie.
Witness. I'he Hon. i',. P. Terrell.
Judge of ?aid Cuirt. with the seal' of
aid Coirt afrtxed this eighteenth day
of April, A. D.. fooo-
W. W. II ALL
. t ierk.
w-4t.
Hy A. McCttlliK-h. Deputy.
SlTlMONSy.
In the (Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon tor Marion -County. rDepart
ment N. 1. i
A. S. Cow. plaintiiT, vs. B. V. Cone,
defendant.
To B . F. Cone, tl-r alove nahied de
fendant : !
In the name of the State of Oregon,
you are hereby required to apjK-ar and
answer the complaint filed against yon
in the nlovc entitled court and. cause
within six weeks from the date of the
first publication -of this summons,' to
wit: the sixth day of April, 1900. and
if you fail so to 'a-ppear and answer said
complaint, or otherwise plead, plain
tiff wilj take judgment agnms.t you for
She sum of $79. with interest , then-on
at the rate rf 10 per per annum
from the nineteenth day of December.
iKo.t. less the sum of S.?x paid on ac
count thereby on July 24. l&Mt for the
sum of $75 special attorneys fee in said
action, and -for his costs and disburse
ment incurred therein.
No! ice is 'hereby further given you.
that this summons is served Uon you
by publication thereof in the Oti g .n
Statesman, a weekly newnner 't gen
eral circulation . ir Marion Comuy.
State of Oregon, printed and published
the city of Salem in said county and
state, by ordr of the Honorable. Geo.
H. Burnett, judge of'the alovc cnr
titled court, made on the thirty-firt
!ay oi March. 1900. and the btc of the
first publication of this suni-mons in
thi newspaper is April 6. ijoo.
H. J. B1GC.ER.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
4:6-7tw. ,
'dmTnTstrAt rix's n Ot i c: e.
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned has been appomtcd by the
county court of the state of Oregon tor
Marion county, administratrix, ot tin
estate of Peter Mauer. deceased., late of
Marion county. Oregon. All. person
i.-.. in.r claims against the Estate ftt sai 1
Peter" Mauer arc hereby -required" t-,
present the same to me duly vcnhe.l as
rruiureil. at'mv rr-i'lcncf. one
in 1 1 . n 4 f Mehama. in said Countyi
ami State, within six months from th-
date of this notice dated April
i Administratrix of the estate of Peter
Nlauer. de-ceased. 5:4-5t-
Kill FENCE POST. c-a.e-i with
..Carbolineum Avenarius..
Wilt nut wear r-.1nr It Is -. Radical
RemPfly ABSinst Chicken Uc.
Its application t the itiwt whII!. of poul
try houspa vrill pTro:tn-mly x-
tfrrnliiat- BlI I-ICK- . .
i,..-.i.- n.uhv cbiik. n-ltptuy ei?KS.
Writ tor circuUrn ami prices d men
tion this ppr.
ft. M VA1K & C.. AKenta.
- ; SALEM. OREUOM.
SAIEMIRONWORKS
I QUI
Work Solicited.
GEORGE E. SLY, Sup't
- . - t 1 t j, -
W'ANTKIJ. TO Bit A, . rt" wn
owp also eom yearline ana -yefr-el
is. for whi h tb bU'hsWt marKet
Ir in be pail. Thon-VVatt
f,nM isal-m. - -(---. '
rTTp: r.ARGAIN The bfst stock
, w :n fJnn county, Too
Oregon. 5l4l.
1 -ine "irintiii&' Statesman Jeb Oflicc.
SEKLY . OREGON STATESMAN, FRI DAY; MAY' 1 1 , 1900.
4
4
SI
4
Signature
Over 30 Years.
wuwway tmctT, wrw Town enrr
WILL TAKE ACriUiN
INDIAN Hl'BEAC. TO LOOK AtTEK
KKSEKVATION JlOllSKH.
And Take Mtrps Toward I'roU-rtiac Set
tiers Stock From .Mngy I u
dijn I'unjr llrrdit.
From Daily Statesman. May 9.)
Gov. T. T. Geer yesterday received
answers from United States Senator
George W. McBride .and ' Congressman
Thomas H. Tongue, relative to the
complaint against the LJmatilla Indian
horses, recently sent to the Oregon
delegation in Congress by the Gov
ernor., in which communication was set
out the danger to horses in Eastern Or
egon by reason of the fact that the
mangy Indian ponies Were ranging ui
will throughout the -turn try, sprtadmg
the disease among the healthy stock
the st-ttlers. and urging the Indian Bu
reati to stake steps toward suppressing
the discard. The letter from Se-nator
McBride is a. follows: r
"1 beg leave now to acknowledge ic
eeipt oi your letter of ,25th uitimo. di
recting my attention to the spread 01
d.s- ase a.nong horses owned by Inu ai.s
on the Umatilla reservation, and re
qet;ng me to have ar. inte-rv ie w ,wit:i
the ot'ticer having jurisdiction, and as
certain whether or not the United
Slates Government can and will Under
t;4ke the matter of exterminating- s'K-h
di?e-:isc among the Umatilla Indian
hor-es.
"1 concr with your view that it is
the duty of the United States .authorities
to prevent the pread of disease anting
horses upon Indian reservations, ami I
sha'l have pleasure hi joining with
Senator Simon in -a lel'er to the Com
missioncr of Indian Aff-:rs. as king 1m
immediate attention" to the inatter pre
sented -in .your ictf.r. I b.uyi -onferred
with Senator Simon in regard to, t he
matter, art'' he is preparing a leitvi
which we shall -sign ami forward to
morrow. I" shall, at the eai'ie-t oppor
tunity. iersonally cxll upon the -om-miss'ioner
and urge him to give the
matter his best attention."
Congressman Tong-ie's letter. ' brief
and to the point, is given in the follow
ing: "Yours of the 25th ult.. in reference t
the 'disease of the Indian ponies, ha
jii t been received.- I will com in i-'icate-at
once with the Commissioner of Indi
an Affairs, and nt if someth ng cannot
!e done to remedy. this. These oi;l-.-.
are .absolutely worthless in tiiemi.lees.
and are ati encumbrance up.tn- i;ic
tange. To now allow them to sp-e-ad
m'ectious at d contagious disease would
be exceedingly unfortunate. I certain
U think and hope that some way can
be found to prevent such an unf.inu
nate condition."
WILL BE A HUMMER
A SI.KN'1II kosk show to k
OIVKN 8MN.;
Ijtdiea r the Salem Ftorlealtarsl Kwieljr
, Are Ijlortit Faith folly For a
arcrral Kshibltlon.
( From Daily Statesman. May .)
The ladies of the Salem Florieuku'-d
Society are laboring faithfully and with
untiring energy that tlae Rose Show t
be given under ' their auspices in th-s
city on Fr;day evening. lus t8:h ins..
may be an unquilined success in every
particular.
The 'floral exhibition will 4m? held in
the vacant storerfom on C miner vi iS
stre4, formerly occupied by John G.
Wright. The prctirnn list i In'tng
revised ar-1 will soon be ready io' pub
lication.. The society will this year gi .e
many substantial prizes and the Sale n
Bicycle Association will also give a.
nnnd-cr ed priyes for the In-s.t decpratcd
wheels' in the !rvcle parade that wll
le given during nhe evening.
The'Iadies are arranging for nuuie--r
ns eapital attractions and - will make
the event the most successful affair of
the kind ever held in -this-city. Tke
Chcmawrt band, and a string orche-tra
will furnish the music; there will le
ke cream and earwly to be disnse'd
from bor.ths. There will in-, -a hi y de-
parade in which the fraternal societies
of the city will be represented by a
propria'e floats, and prizes will re
,ajnt! for the Iest elemrated wheels.
The object for which the Rose- Show
ii to be j?iven is a wortny one ana ine
ladies in -their untiring efforts are le
serving of a unaniinsius pwnaw o
he. Salem Dubbc Hie lunus sienveu
frceni the function will be addrd to the
society s existing reserve ; tuna 01 s 7 j!
...:ii k --,l- tj
Sine! tile enure antwuui nm v.s...-js.
for a public drinking feuiotain ol orna
mental design. o be established in ait
appri-.priate place in the city. At tM
time of bonding the show, the rose-s wi.
be very plentiful and " in their prim-
Linsuring tne nccess ei ire rvv
point of display. - - ;
THE BL AME HIS O WN
- .v : -; i. - ' )- - - ' . ..-
4 THE RECORD or
J- A- JtrKEt IN
OlTIlER OREGON. J
f
Sk" That II Waa Larklag l; Legal
4 1 Ability aad Thereby Hampered
Jolirt lUUrUUy. j;
; Front Daily Statesman. May 9.)
The Statesman has been publishing
some oi the official records of ,Ir. Jeff-j
rey, ashe made them during Itlhe two!
years hej acted as district attorney In ;
Jacksoa county. He seems tee be of-j
fended at this and wrote the; editor a
letter, which was published in jthis pa'-j
per yesterday morning. In this letter
he cojrapl.tins because the Statesman
d.d not publish the trial and naai con
viction 01 the defendant, in thejease of
the State of Oregon vs. Frank Law
lence. He concludes his letter! by sar
castically saying: "It was rejilly too
bad, to ctjnvict a man of murdslr ini the
rirst dergree after indicting hf m four
times.' etc. 'What nonsense. ; That is
not the , point and Mr. Jeffrer knows
that it is not. Tje record was pub
lished to show that Mr. Jeffreys possess
es so little legal, ability that bje bad to
make four attempts before fie could
properly prepare an indictment lor mur
der, which is so simple in frm that
any law student could readily! prepare
it properly. ? ' L "ii
; Mr. Jeffrey s statfment that Lawrence
was iradrcled "four" times is jnot cor
rect. Jeffrey made "four" attempts be
fore he got, the man indicted ONCE,
vis what the record sfhows. Thjs is what
run up the -costs and made the alleged
troi4le of the state in the Lawrence
-ea'st.'. Perhaps, if (Mr. Jeffrey had not
commenced to blow about his pretend
ed grvat legal abilities so soolf after the
state conventions, and got it into 'print
that he was a lawyer of "ttfn" years
standing ami had "four" year' experi
ence as prosecuting attorney. Swhen the
truth was. he was admitted ti ptactice
law onhf" five years ago aid never
served h prosecuting attorney but one
term, his Southern Oregon 1'opulisfic
and l)emocra;ic friends, who claim that
he sold out the People's party in ' that
ditrict itwo years ago." might not have
gat he-ted up his oflieial re-cord and
forwarded them 'to the StatCMnan for
P"b!icalion. One of -Mrj Jeffrey's
i'rien!sj in Southern Oregon f'sends for
publication the record, made hy htm in
the criminal case ot the State ol Orc
on ,vs. Sherlock, indicted for mrinU-r.
and tried inLake eounty. Among the
vidc.Kret introduced, as pttblirl-.cd in the
Valley Record, was ihe fo!liwing:
"T prove the killing by j defendant
w.t-s ;.i paper. sjjtil by deceased., pur
porting to be a dying declaration which
Jeffrey introduced iiLev idencp and' sub
mitted 'to the firry "without ho'ving that
the deceased evrr siw u or tHat the sig-
naO're as genome.
"Tile defense did
w itneses . am' did
any f the witnesses
not infrtHiiicf any
not eroSs examine
of the -it ate.
"After Mr.- Jeffrey had ad-Jressed the
jury elorpictrtly for about , tvo hours,
the defendant's attorneys caUed the at
tention of the cotr-t to the fact that
there was nothing to show that the de
eca1 had -igned the paper purporting
to bp a dying declarai ifn. and that no
ev'd'rnce lial been introduced t show
that the crime 1h1 been conimittels in
Lake coun.'y. or that the detr.dant was
ever i'i that county, and askrd the court
to direct the jury.tr bring in a re-rdict
of not guil'y. " V
"The- court waited about rtve-nnittiies
to itfive the district attorney an' Oppor
tunity to open up the cae" andl supply
these oniissioiis. hut as he did nt know
enough to do this, the court was,' under
the -circumstances, compelled to; dismiss
the.: -aUe. n I' '
"It Nvould seem by this eniperieii.ee .he
district attorney 'would have : learned
the necessity of proving that a crime
hid been committed in the county
where the indictment wa-f U'oumL but
not tvfii weeks later in Klam'ath cruinty.
in the; case of the State aga-inst Cfttcl.
for larceny, he rested with'i"t : proving
this nrcessary fact, and jfudge Hale
railed his attention to it iihat he had
failed to prbve that the crime had been
committed in Klaniarh; county."
MtJ Jeffrey has no right' to complain
of the Statesman for publishing these
records. When a man leaves one dis
trict and goes to .another.! and inside
ii two years attempts to get . office
there, the people have a right to know
the official ' record, he left - behind him
before voting torhim. :
READY rOR BUSINESS.
Three Ne-w Co rjo'ra lions Filed Articles
in the State Department Vesterdiy
' Mining 'and Irrigation.,
In - the State Department, y ester lay.
ihreeinew ro.-,orali.ns fded articles f
incorporation, and. received .ri'liority
to ioperate in the tate. a!foT.v-:
The Webfoot -Mining; Co noun vt'.'A
ojK-rate. gold mines in Oregon Wa-h-ington
and AlasJ.3. Thr- ;rin -ipnl ed
uce wi'I be i.-.eve 1 rn rorti'.in 1. The
company has a capiti! tr!e -f $2rt.
divided into ttventy-fivc thar, valued
a: $100 each.; J. B. Ease. H. Stut
man. R. Sinto,j.nd I L M. -LiTbcri
are for incorporators.- 5
The Tratt Ditch Company w?d con
struct and operate, irrigating ditches.
ami
take the water rcqtiircJ from the
Si'vcjr lke ditch, for the use an 1 b?n
efit
ri 'fie s'ocknouirrs rin mis rum-
pany
The place of Imsitir- will ie lo
on the farm of In I'r-t t. on the
1 cau
line of the ditch, in -Wallowa cot-nty.
The ( company is capitalized f&r $oo
divided into ten shares. ; Elzie O. Ma
kin. ! i Leonard Baker. I. D. Crader. Ira
Pratl, Grace Pratt. Clyde Pratt. J. C.
Pratt, Peter Olsen, and JJ. C. McFet
ridgt are the incorporator.
The Monarch Mining I Company will
engage in mining and pr m- ct i b 2
throughmtt Oregon. The capital stoek
is fixed at $iooo. divided i.v.i share
aiuie"d at' $10 each. The principal of
fice will le located at John Day. Clar
ence Johnson. J.' II. Fell and John N.
Geiikr a-e the incorporators.
LIQUID AIR IN WINE CELLARS.
T, possibiiitie of liquid air are of
, r interest to tlc' makers of
cJiampagne; By the heip ot it they can
rrfPlate cellar temperatures to a
nicety. How important that is may be
athered ftom the fact- that at orie
itage half a degree. tr much of heil
will ruin a whole vintage.
' l.otthng is done pretty soon after lh
iirst' fermentation ceases. Then the bot
tles are laid on their sides upon shelves
along the cellar wall in little light
racks. The shelves arc so arranged that
their angle can be altered at will. Ev
ery other elay 4hcy are depressed a lit
tle mere, then ihe bottle is lifted, light
ly shaken with a whirling motion, so
as to detac. all sediment from the
glass, and replaced. - f
By the time the grapes begirt to
bloom kthe bottles are standing upon
their corks, with all the lees in the
neck. Men walk up and down the rows
of then., cut the cork wires, keeping
the bottle still upside down. . let the
dreggy wine escape, then reverse the
bottle and set it on a fiat table. Ctner
men walking behind first fill up the
bottles with clear old wine. If it is
to hold sweet champagne 'he .ld v iaie
has been made. syrupy with ro.k camiy.
For dry wine the candy is omitted.
Then tie bottles are corked; wired and
labeled. They only need geir to '.:
them for the market. Bn: rooncr
ae they sealed than the danger begins.
Unless the cellar can be kept for six
weeks longer at exactly the right tem
perature two-thirds of the bottles will
burst, and of those that stand the strain
very .few will hold' really, good wine:
Washington Post.
FOR MEMORIAL D'tY.
Local Grand Army Post "and Sedgwick
Relief Corpvlajining for a Proper
Observance of the Day.
(F:om Daily Statesman; May .).
Tlve general committee of the Grand
Army" and the Wo mens Relief Ctirps
met at the office of Dr.-B.--H. -Bradslpvy
last evening ti make arrangements for
the -proper oliservance of 4the coming
Memorial Day-r-M ay jexh. 1
It is learned that commendable and
satisfactory progress was made. and
the cemmirtc-e feels assureel that the
public exercises em that day will be
interesting and instructive, and prob
ably more so than on any such day
he reto fore.
Special invitations will be given to
the Spanish War Veterans; the Indian
War Votcrans. the local tate militia
and to the pupils of the government
Indian school at Cheinawa; also a cor
dial invitation -will be evteiuled to all
fraternal and civic organizations, to: the
pupils of the public school and to a.11
eitizens te join with them in the exer
cises. Simc of the sub-committees, th se
vylu se labors should commence at tmce,
were named. Among them were the, fin
ance coinmitte'e. and the committee to
priKu re speakers. -A more extended
fetont will appear later.
BELGIAN HARES.
Eugene Guard. 7th inst.;
Will Yoran and 'A. 1'". Wheeler have
each received friMii California a pair tl
Belgian hare. These gentlemen are
-going to raise hares 9oth fer pleasure
and profit.
FOUND ON A COPPER CENT.
I went to a rent party the other night,
am' it certainly was interesting-i-Each
guest was giveiu-a card. Fas
tened to the card with ribbons was a
cent with a hole in it. and a pencd. At
the- top of the cards, in Taney letters,
was painted. "A penny for . your
thoughts." Underneath this were: the
names ef fifteen objects which can be
found oil a cent. Tlie guest who 'prop-,
erly filled his can! received a pric of a
cent dippe-d in gold for a watch charm.
The ladies' prize was a hat-pin on the
same order. The following- are the
articles to be searched for on one cent:
f. An animal...., 1. ..Hare
2. Serpent Copper head
3. Somhern irnit ,, Date
4. Emblem of royalty... ...Crown
5. A spring flower Tulip
(t. -Part of an ancient armor. .. .iiiebl
7. Another term for matrimony United
8. Part of a hill . 'Brow
9. Plenty of as.-urance. . . . Cheek
10. Found "in a school... j. ....Pupil
fi. Ancient place of worship. ; . Te mple
11. Early American settlei In bah
13. Emblem of victory.. Wreath
14. 'Part of a river'....-., Mouth
15. A messenger...... . One cent
What to-Eat.
The moon is: a silver pm-head vast,,
That holds the heaven's tcnt-.iat.g-ing
fast.
We invite your inspection of
An Elegant Assortment. All prices.-!" Figured lawn waists 25c, 50c. 7.Sc.
smd $1 Black and white striped percale with- jdain white lace, lace striped
yoke. $r.-?3. Pink, blue and lavender percale, Fleur De Lisc pattern,
trimmed with inserting, t.V. Our line of whie lawn waists expected seo-".
; UNDERSKIRTS All that y u c ould wi.vh for in this line. Satine in.
black and gray, 75c, $1. $1.25. i Mefalli c stripe satine. '.$1.25 and $-t. Mercer
ized Silk, all colors, with knife, pleate d ruiHes $2, $2 50, $J. $3-5- ' j '
Silk moreen with 12-inch aecordi on pleated ruffle $4.50. '
HOUSE DRLSSES AND WRAPPERS From 50 rents "to $2.50, made
of calico, lawns, and percales, with se parate waists and skirts.
W. H. H OBS QN,
We have just received a carload
furnish our patrons anything they" wa
- -v
Ii is now the oropcr time to use
on hand.
W"e hive everything in thci line of
logue. " -
SA VA QE & REID, Seedmen i
322 and 324 Commercial Street, North or P O.
Ma
TV. MM Mma4 .la tiaVMna
,s jv - s -1 ernnf ol eilDrr tmi, bwo m nmnn rrownnion, r ailing or Lrfmt Manbexid.
r-. Jmrx"tcy, Nichtly alsiioBai Yonthf ni Errora. Mental Worry, eseaalva tina
a i 1 1 j i" of Totmceo or Orrfura. which Usui to Omstunptlem and Inanity. With err-r
ATlLf U4l9 6 boics for a.OO. HI. WCrTX"I UililllClL CO VUvilmmJ Ottiel
FOR SALE BYALL DRUGGISTS.
FOR AMENDMENTS
PROPOSED CII1KGES IW TUB STATE'S
, COSSTITCTION.
Ordera t Coaaly Clerk a ta Submit Them
lo tha Voer en th Official
Itallot la Jaae.
t
(From Daily Statesman, May 9.)
Cpv. T.. T, Geer yesterday sent out
notices jto the sevsisounty clerks in
the stase. orderingsdiemi to submit te
the voters, on. the official ballot for the
June election, the." proposed amende
ments to the Constitution. The letter
-of the Oovernor to the county clerk fol
lows; J """ ' ;" ;.' '
"By j, jrtuc of an act entitled :n Act -submitng
to the clccters of the State
of Oregon at tlic general election 'to be
held oi the first -Monelay iin June, 1900.
the pcfiJi-ig proposed I constitutional
amendments,'- approved . ; February 18,
1890. hereby direct that you cause to
he subanitted to the legal -voters. of the.
State hi Oregon, at the general electiem
to be held on the first Moillay in June,
1000. the proposed, ameneliftents 'to the
Constitution of the State of Oregon, as
set oitt in the "Election Iaws of the
State i Oregon' (pages no. IJ7). com
piled nd published by the Secretary of
Slate in the year A. D. 1890. hy caus
ing the same to. appear on the eilficial
ballt to be vote-id at said election."
Thej several ainendment"" arc set out
in .'the! election laws as follows:
Senate jeunt resolution No. 4- session
iSo.t. ihe municipal indebtedness amend
ment. I . ' ! "' '. - ' '
Senute joint resolution No 1.?, ses
sion $)S, -elating to. the election ,ef
snprniie and circuit judges, -
lionise joint resolution No. 10. scs
sion jAt. rel;iting to irrigation
"Hojse' joint reso1utiu No. 2, ses
sion! (Si),t. relating te the abrogation of
section J5 of article I" of the 'Conslis.
tution. . ! - J
Senate joint resolution No. 7, session '
d i.siJ5. provitling that the elective
franchise shall not hereafter be lro-J
hibitcd to any citizen on account ed j
sex. j . ' ' ' ' j
- 1 i
! Hill CO TO CAPE KOMC. I
. -.j ; ' ... . I
Couijmiy of Salem Prospectors Perfect!
an "Organization IThose u he ill
f
Go te the G
Id Fields
(From Daily Statesman, May 9.) ij
Twenty-nine Salemttes, who eonlem-j
p'cate't going to Nome, assembled at t Hej
W. iip. T. U. rooms in this city Mow
elay i-vening and perfected the organi-j
s-atioii of the "Salem and Nome Soci-j
ely'i for the inulual iH-ne-fit and proter-
tion j of its members in all legitimate?
ways! j ' '- . , ' - . j
The- followiiHT officers were elected:
President. J. H. Fletcher; vicc-prest
dentj Ben Tayhrr; secretary and tresf
nrer. M. E. d'ogtie, An executive
eomtnittee vas named, consisting il
R. B. Duncan, J. Harding and A. A.
Bashor. ; ' I
The p.trty, or at lea.-t. a majority of
the- menvbers. expect to start for the
gold fields frti the l6lh inst. i
Those iKetuning uiem-bcrs f)f the
eiety w-re :
II. Fletcher. Heitry Brown.
So-.
i
P.
Gwinu. S. Jokem. C. (i. Hdt, Tliomas
Holmaii. t). F. Taylor. G. A. Robert.
Frank Kaiser. .John W. West. L. T.
George. B. C. Ward. Mrs. D. L. FieU
ter, Mrs. W. D. Ingersoll. Fred II.'
Geer. A. W. West. J. I larding.' Fred
Locklcy Jr.. B, P .Taylor, R. B. Dun
can. Jesse George. W. 'B. Duncan Jn.
Marion Summer. 1 1.. H. Fletcher. M. E.
Vogue. l4 A. Kaiser. C. G. -Wolz, A
A. Bashor, J. Morlock. j
Til E N K W HA N DS II A K E.
The new way of shaking hands" in
Paris is to raise the elbow as high as
the ear and thin take the hand of your
friend in yours, very, lightly incrJ is'iig
the pressure as the hand - descends 'to
its. original position. Lven hand-kiss-ing
is being revived among a certain
ct. ; - aAscrti
Twice-a-wcck Statesman. $1 a year.
our .SPUING ARRIVALS in
Shirt Waists
No. 297 Commer
cial Street, Salem
oi: Fertilizers and are" now prepared to
nt in this line. j
Land'" Plaster., We have a large stock
Bee supplies. Send for eur Bee cata
.r: - - .: J '-''--.
MMMlftmV ftHil akll rffaMHM A km aa..all
I