POLITICS IN
THIS COUNTY
Reports From all Sections are
i Very Satisfac- "
tory ',
r
ON NEXT FRIDAY EVENING THE
BIG RALLY WILL BE II ELD jlN
THIS CITY PREPARATIONS ARE
UNDER WATT SPEAKERS ARE
DOING GOOD .WORK, r-
' . - 1 .
Salem waa fllleil-with people from
every portion of Marlon county yesler
day,, and all of them were' Interested
in politics. The fie publican headquar
ten were crowded all day lohr by vis
itors, 'many coming from .the remote
precincts, and all . reported very satis
factory conditions in their, neighbor
hoods. Bome'stated that early In the
campaign some dissatisfaction had ap
peared, but that' issues had beer, dis
cussed among the voters, until about
all ofhtm had: come Into line, and the
t nthus'iasm among Republicans of J all
classes is rapld!ygrowlng to a high
parch. ' " '' -
A number of the Republican candl-
' dates for the Legislature and for coun
ty offices have visited different parts
-f;the country recently, and their ef
forts have been Very successful-
They havej" about al
layed v 'Loo feeling; of discontent
found n some places, and bjf the time
the Joint tsanvass of the county begins
on Tuesday, May 20th. r Republicans
everywhere will be Ire line, and the ef
fortsof the candidates ban be directed
toward nssailing : the; ! Democratic
stronghold. . , ' 'y; --.-i-, -
On; next Tuesday -; evening, Hon.
Claude Hatch goes to Silverton where
he wifTaddress the Republican club re
ft entry organized there, on the Issues of
the day. x-Other speakers will this
w(k visit various portions j of the
county and address Jhe voters and local
. railles will be the order. ... '
Neyt Friday evenlngthe big rally, of
the campaign will be held In this city;
vvh n -the ' candidates for stateofflcs
' headed by Hon. ; W. J. Furnish., the
.-Republican candidate for ' Governor,
will bo here, accompanied by Hon. O,
: W. Fulton. A Mg torchlights process
. 4iim with fireworks, music and the-par-
aphernalia of a first class rally, will
precede thre big meeting the of the even
. ing. wheh-Mr. Fulton and others will
place the issues . before Salem people,
On the following evening Mr. Chim-
b'-flaln, the Democratic homtnee, will
speak in this city presenting! his side
of the Question. ' ' 1 1
Tomorrow evening the Young Men's
Republican-Club, wlil meetjn the po
lice court room to4 perfect arrange
tnents'for the'blg rally, and to alye i
uroper reception- to the candidates !of
the parly on their first visit to Halem
next Frldajr evening. "
A Prohibiten Speaker.
it n not often that the 1-secretary
of
st Nrioiial political committee
comes
,ttl av anil If one Ain-tt-:
he Is seldom
an r,;it.r. 7lt -happens thai Hajem leo-
vi' Ar to have the privilege f,ftn mf
Hewlng ttif yerrefafv, of 4he N-v
flrtnal Prohibition Committee,. Mr,
J-ittM A. Tate, of Nashville, Tenn.
Ib tin long been Identified with, th
Piohihiiii.n reform. No lubl a large
au lii'iii .- will-tie present at-the :W.; . t!
TV' r..-haH. No. 129 trourt street at 8
prm.-oit Friday the 1 61 h i ii?it. to heir
hfiii. the Chart UinooRa. Ten . News
mI i lw following a bout one f Mr.
jraP-V- aiddres jt-K." : riVellr remarked
THt;irv lirIa.'lBadine druk'gist. toa
Ni w.i reporter thN morning. " if . you
-fafle i to hear Mr.' Tate -deliver? his pro
hibit i-tn .eeeh Ktt nlht, "one-half of,
j-nir iifi' -'was io.t. Jt waK one of ithe
tinefi- ' iiee-hes I ever heard-. For Kan
hour attd h T quarter I enjoyed the elo
(if tu t nf !:hi immtrtHl orator. : I am
not -a.thlul party man, bvlt that srK-ak
ing ws tnaf. i - -. ' 1 '-"?
THE HOP MARKET
VALKNTINK LOHVVI HKftHtTS
CNlITION IN NEW YORK
STATK S.VTl.SFArrOKY.'
A'i.lritlne I,oewl, th? veteran, hop
l.-.tf. r. of New York, in "Ills u Weekly
I'Mtdueer's. t'rire Current. 1 Issueti last
Saturdiiv. savs if thei condition In" the
!! tn.uket:
fti-i'i-littx for week ... i. ... i .1.074 : balca
llT1pts from Sept. 1 . . . . . .77.224
lb cetpts. same-time-last
year m.m
I.xttorts to Euroinr for
w-ek .
i;xjrts from Spt
Kx (Mii ts same time last
. j iu r , ,
Imports for week - . . . .
IntMrts from Sett.-li...
Imports mime time last
year . . J. .N
79
41,10
.67.74I)
D,36
The market has been devoid of spec
l.il features aft the week. There has
been a light demand from all sources
and much of the time so mile Business
un nirp nr In nominal. Home o
liveries have been made . to -brewers,
mainly against positive needs, but thjre
has been no dlsiwsltlon to enter into
jKotlations on new business. The
llmitetl- trading; hs not. however,
t hanged the vltwof the dealers who
are carrying stock; they feel that the
position la solid land ftth Warmer
weather tha brewing season will get in
to full swing, which in: turn will make
u ore demand for hops. There la there
fore, no dJapoaHlon to hutry matters.
IMrtlcuUrty If any shading yalues i"
ti-eessary to effect sales. When buy rs
Want stock they do not objetrt to to
rtes now ruling. 1 The relallvefs air
ily of SUte hops gives them a strong
er position than Paclflcf; and both
yearlings and old oMs are Inquired for
at very full prices. No vhan; . in crop
pnmprcta op thl side of th water,
and very meager rerts have be" re
ceived as yrt from Kuropft ; j. , v ,
Htrtt.,l0U choice, per
st,te, ltoi, prim ........... 17 w
Htsiej 190U cotnon to medluiplS 7
Ptatt.' rhotce .........U
state. lo. common to prlmel! J js
l pri'' 1
.Parlflc Coast; 101. choice... lHttl
Pctflc Coast. 1901. common t
' r.iHfle Cose. 19.M. choice ...IS".
Pad 0e Coast, 1 90. common to
prlihe . ...... '
Ktate and Pacific CoafU old '
flf
T
olds
FOR EXETER ACADEMY.
The members of the New: England
Association of -the Alumni of Phillips
Exeter Academy gathered recently; In
the Parker House to taJce part la the
amial meting-: of na prganiaatlon.
President Eliot had writen as folows:
I am really very sorry that I cannot
CO o the Exeter dinner on AprU!23.
Please say to the assembled alumni of
Exeter in my name, 'that In my ooin
ioit e, large gift 4o Exeter like a half
ml! lion of dollars would : be of nore
service to American education than the
same um distributed among the : col
leges which Exeter feeds. All . the!
good colleges are . greatly interested
that an oM school like Exeter should
be not only malntainedrut expanded
and Improved, so a to meet the new
requirements of the times as to eO
ondary educatioirX-'-Boston ilerahi. ff
GOOD ROADS r
FOR OREGON
The United States Five Per
Cent Land Sales
Fund
SECRETARY OF STATE Fj. I. DUN
BAR YESTERDAY APPORTIONED
THE -MONEY -RECENTLY i RE
CEIVED AMONG THE1 SEVERAL
COUNTIES OF THIS STATE.
Secretary of State F. LxDunbur yes
terday ; distributed the United States
fire per cent land-sales fund among the
several conties of the. State, ( accord
ing to the acreage of each county,xThe
amount so distributed this yar, asre-
celved from the Federal Government
few! day ago, is. $15,115.55. The num
ber of acres in the State of Oregon is
60,957.760. making the . apportionment
This action Is taken under the act of I
1893, and the money Is to be used only
for road purposes as prescribed by thai
act. The law is as follows k, .
fSoctlon 1. That the Secretary of
State .le and is hereby authorized and
directed, that Immediately after this act
becomes a law, to ascertain . the area ot
each and every county within the State
of Oregon, and as soon as the same is
ascertained, to dllvde ' s all the
proceeds j of the five per cent
um fund ' now in. the; State
due and payable to the. state upon its
compliance with the law of Congress,
approved March- ?, 1891.
"Section i: That said money shall
be divided; pro rat, between the sev
eral counties of thi state according to
the area thereof.1
"SecUon 3. That a soon as the
amount of money due each county is
ascertained,. It shall be the duty of the
Hecrt tary of State to draw a warrant
out of the fund mentioned ; in section
1 f this act. payable to the county
treasurer of the respective counties for
the amount due each -ounty respec
tively, and Immediately forward the
fame to such treasurer.
"Kectktn 4. That -said mney shall
continue and be known as a- public
roid fund, and whalt be usea only for
the purfHso of Improving, bulldlngand
ifialntalnlng county roods and bridges.
"Section 6. That wild money shall te
paid out and-expended for the purose
as provided for in. section, four of this
act, upon orders tluliftuuto by the
county court, sitting Tor the transac
tion of county: bulfls ''authorising
and dlrefing warraaits 'to- bo drawn
thrrefor, and warrants duly,, lssuci by
the courily clerk In pursuance thereof;
that no ordpr shall be, made or wnrrant
lssvier unless for : wo-rk actu;illy done
upfn the roads, highways, or bridges
of said county, duly made or performed
pursuant to an order of said .court;
provided, that .ail ex pendiures made
by the county court provided tor in
this act, shall .I? governed by the some
laws as prrvldel for the letting of con
tracts, building of bridges, and Improv
ing, county roads now In force in this
rtate." ' -: " - T ; -
The" apportionment among the scvt
iml counties, showing the acreage con
tained In each together with th
amount awarded Is as follows:
County.
Acreage.
; Amount.
shr sh s
S 474.76
103.06
274.51
129.80
106.87
249.05
1270.06
235.32
K09.10
163.44
712.70
272.61
970.48
f.lififryncfihiMi
bafifl
Maker , .
Benton '. .
Clackamas
Clatsop . .
columbl4 '.
Coos .....
Crook ....
t'nrry .. ..
lHUgl.lS .
CtllMm . .
rant ..
Josephine .
Klamath .
Jac kson . .
llarmy . .
!ake . . ..
line , .
Ian coin ..
Linn i .
Malheur
Marion ..
Morrow . ,
Multnomah
Polk -.. '.'
Sherman . .
. n 415. .
. 1, 107,200 ,
. 623,52 S
, 431.04'
,:i,o4.4sa ;
..5.1Z2.5;0
. 949.120:
4, .3,263.360
, 1559, 200 J
. .S.74,B0 t
,.1.099,5t0 ;
S.91 4,240
..1.786.HHO.
.6,780.1 80S
,5.130.24O !
..2.04.lO
. 837.440
. .1.451,520 t
...277.440
., 793.680 i
,.1,299.240
281.920 i
! 424.640
,. 513.2KO ;
.. 752.000
443.0;
16H1.04
1271.96
643.66
158.04
359.88
1556.40
174.47
S2I.S8
69.90
105.28
127.26
186.45
466.04
26S.17
931.35
488.49
110.92
261.96
v 1 11. 71
Tillamook ,
tTmdllll .r.. . t1.9M
Vnlon . . . . .: i- i.wt."
Wallowa .. .. ...Z.ii.?z
Wasco .. .. ...1,990.080
Wsshlngtonv. .-. 447.360
Wheeler .. .. ...l..00
Yamhill 450.560
.60,957,760 815.113.95
EXCUHSION TO AtEif- J r I
men excursion 10. owiem di t
rmi to be given at the State Fair
Uround. beginning at l ochxh p. m.
Th program consists, or root races. oi-
. . . n k awKII
eyt-e races, sra ini ..-
in the'way " ot nterrainmen.
:?Ae
... . : i.N,.Kitlitr wilt
time wm " - ,
arovl'Jel to
. .. ...... ,nm.fWl . T1 10
sman .entrartce fee of
rr.'nl. A
wnU tt 111
ft .. 1 1. m 1 ... th ex
rens?M of l the en4ertlnment. About
' ft y rx aches of v Isltors are expected
and good timer for all. ? s
F. rc Huber BOd M 1-9. 8. Kenftell,
who have been HjUlng with their ste
ter. Mrs. R. II. Ooodln. In this city
the past' few: da vs.-'departed fur tbelr
homes la roftland yesterday. .
AMTk
TO THE POINT
Old Pumphandle Es
presses Himself
. Freely
ON
VARIOUS MATTERS JCQW
AGITATING T1JK BUNDS OF
THE CITIZENS OF BALEM.
THIS FIRE BELL AND THE KU
PERINTENDENTOF 8CHOQLS.
. OKI Pumphandle, Eso.-. Bays the cy
council ought never Jo think of dlspos
Ing of th fire belL A . city without
such an important piece of property;
Isn't, In it at alL No stam whistle
fire-alarm for him- Lower the beU to
the "promenade deck" of the city hall
tower land it can be heard , from one
end of the city to the other. f
Old Pumphaddle, Esq. is of the, opin
ion that the chair of city superintend
ent of Salem's public athdols is pretty
well filled at present. ; '
Old Pumphandle, Esq, says there is
one young lady in - Salem who should
carry her dress a little lower wnen
promenading along the business streets
if she don't want the people to know
that she wears low shoea andxwhite
stockings. ' ' ' . '-'" ' ""'.'V
Old Pumphandle, Esq., reports that
Salem has seven livery stables now
and two' more will be added this coin
ing summer. He cant see where the au
tomobile is going to knock -out -the
horses at that rate. - ! '
Old Pumphandle. Esq, thinks Saiem
Is way behind the times because she
has had no strikes so far this year.
Nearly every-other city of her slxe in
the United
fame.
States aa ga.ned such
Old Pumphandle. Esqi hopes that to-'
I .. ... i - . .V1 u ..v..i
S"' vr : Tl
lacnersx Will: require imir yuyrtiB iu
teil aomething about the ill-fated city
of St. Pierre. How many of the scnoi-
ars know wherethe island of Martin
ioue is?
Old Pumphandle, Esq., knows one of
Salem's aged inhabitants who is going
to have his burial casket JBUHt onder
his own supervision; The said inhabi
tant haa arranged to have the lumber
cut out of a chittam log, which he
thinks is the most beautiful wood
growing. ;-.-'i ..!
Old Pumphandle, Esq., would llklo
know how many men In Salem -who
are wearing cairipaign buttons have
the sixth, suspender button ion their
pants. . i "
Old Pumphandle,; Esq-knows posl
tlvely that the carpet-beaters in this
neck of the woods are having . their day.
The next on the' list r axe the window
sc reen manufacturers. j ,. v
Old Pumphandle, Esq., lias Informa
tion that ' the Salem .telephone girls
have more rings than any other class
of their sex In the city. , t .I:
Old Purrmhandle, Esq claims that It
13 a cold day or the hammock.
i OW Pumphandle, Eq., will be mights
glad when the price of strawberries
drops to a poor man's slse. , The Pres
ident ought to be asked to crush the
strawberry, trust.' The i growers will
tKn be Rockefellers, if they 4on't look
out.
ItlIODt4 8CIIOLAIWH1PS '
The IrtVa of attracting to Oxford by
meann or scnoiarsnips som buikbpip
itt students from the colonies, the
United Mate, and .Uermany U verv
fine and Iarg, but when I try to Irrrag
imr In definite shape the pracUcal
results which will follow to any of the
countries concerned, I am srry to say
that I see nothing at air. A tinge of
foreign education is no doubt a gorl
thing for a'youag man. The. Oermans,
Anericans. ami colonials who! corse to
Oxford wilt no dourbt learn something
that they would not have" learned at
home. Hut equally substantial results
would have followed from giving the
samo numlwr of English Istudents
tchoIarehlr In tJermany or America,
or even sending the colonial to those
countries. As we have , been neanns
so much of late about the neeI of Im
proving the education of our own cit
isens and the superiority of the educa
tional advantages enjoyed by penmans
and Americans, I should have; thought
that ' Iirltaln might have benefited
more by semJing her on " to those
countries than by inviting theUsons of
ih,. f nn tries to ertJoy our obsolete
educational
Truth.
arrangements. i London
J. W. Wright, of McPherson, Kan.,
a prominent real estate dealer: of Cen
tral Kaiuu, is In the city for a few
days' visit with Capt. J. Q. j Barnes,
an old friend and townsman, j
o.UU l'UKR A COUCH.
Press your hand hart
nough over your mouth ant
ou can smother a cough bu
011 can't cure it that wa;
fire outside is trie wrong enc
o work on. ; r J
Scott's Emulsion thorough
v cures coughs because it
:triL-fft at the root of the
rouble. The throat and lun
heed a regular system of cdu-
l nation IU curu uh uiu wujjii.
The point of value about
Scott's Emulsion and coughs
is that, while Scott's Emulsion
the raw trmmt and
bel f . ''It. 1c-n ' nrtiiwthnc . finrl
IllinilSf . iaiiwo
2sl heals the inflamed areas. -
- I . .
I - '. 7-
It replaces mtiamea ussue
with healthy tissue the only
real cure for an old cough. j
Sesi lor frss Sasipl.
SCOTT Jt EUWXr, Ctcwsss. e Pl U .
1U
O
HAS A LOT OF MEN'S AND YOUTHS' CLOTHING
GOOD IN EVERY BESPECT, WHICH HE WISHES TO
Because the full line is
50 Suits
Men
for
$7.00
7.50
9.00
10.00
12.50
140
I 5.00
; G.0O
7.00
8.75
$2.25 - $1.75: $300
ANTHRACITE
MINEWORKERS
Yesterday Began Their Strug
gle for Better Pay
SHORTER HOURS WANTED
Never Has a Strike Tied Up
Things as Com-
:, . ,pletely r
A THE ONE WHICH IWO AN. YliS-
TERDAY MOrtNINO NOT ONE
fCOLLIEIlV IN THE HARD COAL
iDISTRtCTH AT WOrtK8USPEN.
10N PERilANENT. V 1
IHILArJKt-.PIIIA, Pa.. May IS. The
United Mln workers througnout me
entire anthracite regions of Pennsyl
vania, to tho number of 145,000 began
struggle today for increased wags
ant shorter hours. Never in the nis-
tory of hard coal mining has a tie-up
be;n so complete, not one of the 357
colllerb s In the territory being in -op-enitlon.
There is every lnlicjtln that the
siiHiwpslon. whit h was to cover only th?
first three days of this week, will b
maIe'rrmanent by the miners gwer-i
at convention, which will meet ut H e
isel ton, on Wednesday. ; .
AkE NOT AMERICANS
UlUTlSII KTKAMERS IN MOIUlAN'8
MERGER WILL. REMATN UN
1ER ENGLAND'S FL.AO.
IONPON. May 12. In the House ot
Commons toiay the irel-Jent .of .the
Board of Trade, tleneral IJalfour, In
formed a questioner . that, alter the
agreement of February 4. between the
Morgans and the White Har ana do
minion Lines, It had been conclude!
that the veseU concerned ' were not
precluded from retaining their ISritl4h
register. t .: .
The financial aecretary ol the At
mlralty. Mr, Arnold Foreter, added the
information that the agreement of the
AdmiraMy with the White Star Line
was about to be renewed, with an ad-
ditionalV 14-ovlsion as follow: ' :
"The comNny shall I not, without trssd
previous written consent, or the A1
mlralty, traherer to roreian ma n
vesls subject to this asreement.
This provision, the secretary aoiei.
already had. been agreed to and an in
.nilment of the cubnidv. on the terms
of the new
agreement, had bt-en m14.
KEVOLimONISTS.WIN.
PORT AC TRINCE Haytl. May 12. j
The street fighting, which lasted auoui
an hour, resulted In a triumph for the
opponents of the Government. The
troops at the arsenal surrendered with
out resistance, and the . Government
passed Into, the hands I the revolu
tionists. . .
THE NEW FIRE ALABM--
The new fire alarm whistle has be h
temporarily erected at the Falem IJght.
Power and Traftlon Comiany' i-ower
housev and. as Engineer J. 1 1. Camp
bell of the Are department and Louis
KJhele. electrical engineer of the elec
tric light company, readjusted and re
toned It yesterday. It waa pronounce!
satisfactory. Although m have re
marked tJvat its tone taemMed too
much that f the steamboat whist!. t
will sKfn bec-otne familiar to every
body and bear u much signifltance
and answer1 the1 same pur pose as on
of dener and coarser tone. It is .1
very fiowerful whistle and- ;could b
heard at a distance of over sevjm in. if
from the city. ' . -:f
AIiMINIHTRATOR APPOINTKD
' Uaraaret A. Simpson yesterday peli-
fioneid the county probate court for the
appointment of J. H. Rkheis admin
istrator of the estate of C J. Mulkey,
dJfad. vice Miles Lew I s. who wa
removed from the executorship of said
ette. hv the county court several
weeks ago. ' It wa ordered thl
letters of administration be issued to J
H. Itl.-t.es upon his filing a b"trl In
the sua of 11909. '
OK
broken. The prices below are samples of this big .cut
20
Suits for
Youths
9 A s
5.00
6.00
.7.50
10.00
00 Pairs of Pants
$2.25
$3.50 r $2-75
$1.00
r
Greehbaum's I
Dry Goods
hS t 0 I G:
New Goods in Large Quantities Received this Week.
Muslin Underwear: . .
' Nifitgowns, bhemisp, Drawers Corsi;t Covers, Skirts
'in great varicty, There never was such tnt gocnla at
such low-price. j r y, 1
Infant's Wear: j ; -r
Short ti ntl long Dresses, Skirts, Slifs, Caps nnl. Iiihs.
'r , ipialitics, littlo prii trsu- ' . ' I '
I ' Silk. -Mittsi and
Millinery 0iririeiit v
( . ..litre iving t.ew ro U e
goctU
Grcenbaum's Dry Goods Store
Next Door to the frstof flee
mi y -' .- ; M -
IV-
m
broadheArt
7 SIRED -BT McCLANAHAN Z3437. on of Roy Wilkes t.Wh,
. First dam, MIRA OOLDDCST. by Pedro ?W4 2:25. .son of Jdol 44. sire
Fldol 2:04V4. ete. Pecond daiin FANNY" GOLDIt8T, by tluPle 117. sire of.
IS dams of 17 In the llst. ,Thi"' dam KIT. by. Oolddust -I'M, sire of Lucille
Goidduet 2:164. Fteeta iOclldtut 2;2. etc. i , !
RROADHEART is one of this finest staUloni in the state, and with but
little handling shows hlmserf to beg very promlilng trotter. He will be
allowed to.aerre a few msres at. : .. - .;; '-
" BT TilE sEAftJN. WITH L'SO A L RETURN PRIVILEGE.
T iarltekbreeders to come and see this borse before - breeding their
mares elsewhere. i W. O. TRINE. FAIR GROITNlM, fill.
JHEolmdel &2,&Q
Hl I'mwR Ktallljfii; star, near liitpl UA wliile, and a
very few white hairs oi rllit front f-t ; l' 3-4 hstids hizU.
tltvi by C. F. F.titeryl Ffreml ;ity HUm-k Farm, Cleveland;
Ohio. 'Foaled June I, i': Will make the wwrti, I 'Jr
at the. Iter! Frotit ISarn, eorner Trade and 4mtiM;rclal
WreetsiHaletn, Ofeceli. i
JIlstvHts may he s-ui at the htxte Fair (irouu.hv '
Claggett &
Subscribe ?br
'X-
. (-i. ;
$;K5 - yjjl (
. , . -1 -
3.85 "fl ;)V ;
- $3 00
(Hoves 15c
a pair
evt ry sin Vi-
-
F -. 5 f
t Li
hi.Af K STAI.I ION
I V2 Uri l Mitch.
lht ll'kouii1.
Sia years vl-l.
Hatch, Props
the -.dtatodrncin
' 1:1-