u
a . -
WLTEICLY OREGON STATCCHAN, TCX3DAY; MAY. 26. 1902.
Lilt. DOLLIVER
- This fcl is an arrow launched at your brain; ire want it
to lodge there and hold -for; all time iu your memory this
: ntuijiio uustutsa mcsaajjK uai. iHiir s is u cwiv v
th uigv honestly priced. Fine jewelry, cat glass and silvcr-
ware cannot be bought for a son. Bat they j can be sold
more cheaply loan some do sell them, and this is both our
opportunity and yours also. - v . r " L
..'' Barrfs Jewelry Store K
Cerner State asi liberty Streets, Salem. Leaders la Law Prices
1 -THE MARKETS.
STCTSER'S MARKBTt"
Chickens 8 to 9c per pound.; f
Spring chicken 12 to 26c '
Eggs 13c cash. v . : ;
THE MARKETS.
PORTLAND. Or, May '2s Wheat
Walla Walla. CCc; Bluestem. 67c.
Tacoma,' WailL. Majr 2S. Wheat
Bluestem, 66c; Club. 5Hc
Liverpool, May 2 S.
-Wheat July, 6s.
San Francisco, 'May
cash, $1.15
26. Wheat-
Chicago. r - May. 2. Wheat 'July,
opening, 734c; cloning. 734c
Barley, 7072c. Flax. 11.53; North
western, $1.76. . j '
THE MARKETS.
The local market quotation yester
day were as follows:
Wheat 56 cents. ! .' I
OatsNomlnt" at 11.10 per centaL
Ilay Cheat, $3"; clover, $C $7; tim
othy. $9fl0; wheat, 18. f 7
Flour 75 to 85o per sack; . $2.70 to
$3 per- barrel. . . A' ..- j
Mill Feed Bran, $17.00; shorts, $19.00;
V Butter 12l8c per lb, (buying);
creamery, 17ftcV . j
Eggs 13c, cash. t
Chiekens 8 to fcTper pound.
Spring chlcJcens 12V4 .to 15c. "'
Pork Gross, 60 6 V4c; j dressed,.
VA cents. , W t ' --.'i
Heef Steers. 3?44',4c; I cow, 314c;
'-' good heifers, 4c. -." '
Mutton SheepitA334c, on foot.
Veal 6i4c, Pressed- ;
Potatoes 75c: per tmsheU
Wool 12013c. . i
Mohair 23V& cents.
BALFOUR, GUTHRIE & CO.
Buyers and Shippers of
.Dealers In. i
Hop Gwrs' Supplies'
' .' .:, ?'..;: ; !":-. i ;
Warehouses' at
. ..-: .-'-
TURNER. , , MA CLEAT.
PItATUM. BROOKS- L
BIf AW. - SALEM.
s wirzwiLANtr. ir Alset.
i- . 'i" -.
MFGRS. T OP " ROYAL' FLOUR.
J. 0. GRAHAM,
Manager i
207 Commercial St., Salem.
A WILL IS PROBATED
..!.:,;r.s;..-Hv. V- I V
TESTAMENT '.'. OF EDWARD ; LA
KLEMME, DECEASED, DIS
POSES OF AN ESTATE. .
The-last will and testament of Ed
ward La Flemme, who died in Marion
county on May 17, 1902, was hied and
admitted to probate inthe probate
court yesterday. Deceased left an es
tate in , this county consisting of real
and personal property valued at $8000,
which .according to the will Is to be
divided equally among the following'
heirs at law: Salame La Flemme,
widow; Alexander, Joseph, George, Ed
ward and Charles La Flemme. sons;
Mary Bassette, Josephine. Shephard,
Emily La Flemme and'! Elmlra La
Fountain, daughters, and John ; ' and
Jane,. Shafer, grandchildren, i The
widow, Mrs. Salame La Fletnme; who
was named in the will as executrix, is
to. have a life Interest in the estate.
Edward Du pots, Oliver Thi bod ean and
Theodore Gervals- werf appolsted ap
praisers of the estate,1 , j
'Upon the petition oi D. ; F. Lane, ad
ministrator, the probate court appoint
ed Peter. G ruber. Wayne Watersi and C.
II. Robertson as' appraisers of the es
tate of E. M. Fried rich, deceased. :
Lyd2a Ellen Gleason filed ' her oath
as executrix of the estate of W. A.
Uleaaon. deceased, and the court ap
pointed Sam ' LudL S. P." McCracken
and Hamilton Beatty ias appraisers
thereof. !
. : -mil II l illSMMMPIfcWS.
' 6an tb St IM lUlta 01 K3TI KtfSlX EOCf
ef -
- THE BALUET TRIAL
DAMAGING TESTIMONY GIVEN BY
' AN INSPECTOR OF THE POST
OFFICE DEPARTMENT. .
DE3 MOINES, Ia May 26. Post-
mce Inspector C. B, Stewart testified
at the BalMet trtat toOay.ltb&t when he
instituted an investirtioh of Balllet's
connectionp with the White SWan Gold
Mine, of Baker City, Or . Balllet ad
mltted that he had not yet purchased
the j mine, and that, nevertheless, he
fca4. aUradx; secured I20.0W through, the
tale of stock, although he had operated
tut a month. . - ; , '
GRAN
THE CLOSING
EXERCISES
At the Oregon School for the
. . c Deaf Mutes This
; Afternoon''
THE COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES
AT CHEMAWA WILL BE HELD
TOMORROW. LASTING ALL DAT
-7ALElf VISITORS CAN RETURN
BY THE NIGHT OVERLAND. i
The cloeimr exercises- of the OregAi
School for the Deaf Mutes wilt be held
at the school this afternoon at 1 o'clock,
when an excellent program will be ren
dered. .The closing exercises will be
held In the chapl, and the public Is
cordially Invited, by Supt. Clayton
Wentx. to be present. For those who
do not have bicycles or other convey
ances, the 11 o'clock train will be found
convenient, and the exercises will be
over in time for the afternoon train
back to Salem . Those going by train
will leave this ctty at 11 a. n.,. and
stop at the Reform School station which
U but a abort distance from the deaf
school. . .
The program a arranged for the oc
casion iaias follows: f
Invocation. .
Class Exercises First Oral Class.
Fan Drill Eight girls. ':.
, Oral trlasa. , -t. ,
Star Kpangted Banner.
Class Exercises Intermediate depart
ment.. . ' - : i"'.
Doll Drill Six little girls.
Language Teaching Advanced
partment. ! - - - -j
Pantomime. '
Addiss. . .. x- . j I
May Pole Dance Eight girls.
. The twenty-second anniversary
de-
ex-
ercises of - the United Stateai Indian
Training Schcpl at Ch-emawa will be
hehl on Wednesday, May 28th (tomor
row) at the school. Gov. T. T. Geer
Will present the diplomas to the gradu
ate of theff school.: iand Prof. W. C.
Hawley. of Willamette .University, will
deliver the annual -address to the claae.
The program is a follows:
10 a. a mrlnspection t of industries
and. buildinge-. '-
1 p. m. Band concert. ,
, 2 p. m.-Dress parade.
3. pj m. Athletics and; gymnastics. ,
8:30 pn. Band concert;
7:30 p. -ni. Graduating"; Exercises;
address to class by President W. C.
Hawley. of i, WIllametteUtHversity; .pre
sentation of, diplomas by Governor T.
T. Geer. j ' '
All those wishing to attend the exer
cises can do so suid return by train, as
SupVT. W- Potter has made arrange-
ments with the Southern Pacific Com
pany, to have the south-bound over-
lanM train stop at Chemawa at iu:zu
p.Jim., and bring " the ; Salem visitors
back to this city. The public generally
is Invited to attend the exercises.
An effort is being- made to secre the
Multnomah "baseball team for the game
for that day,' but should this fall, the
baseball nine from-Willamette Unlver
Ity will cross bats'with the Indian ball
players.-
ROUND TRIP EXCURSION
RATE TO CLATSOP AND NORTH
BEACH POINTS VIA. ASTORIA tc
COLUMBIA KIVBR BAILWAY..
BegVnning . June 1st, rotjnd trip ex
cursion tickets will be placed on ; sale
at A. tc C. R;" R. ticket offices, corner
Third and Morrison, streeu, rad Union
depot. Jortland. t all points on Clat
sop Beach .via rait direct andV to all
beach points on I, R. Jfcj N. Co.'s line
(except Ilwaco) vis. A. it C. R. R. to
Astoria antf steamer and rail from As
toria, at popular round- trip excursion
rate of $4. and frpnv Portland to Fla
vel and return IS., good for return pas
saga until October 15th. Similar excur
sion tickets issued fey the O.1 R. A N.
Co., Vancouver Transportation Co. and
Columbia, River A Puget Sound Navi
gation Co., to fiplnts on Clatsop Beach
(except Flavel) and ,polata on North
Beach (except Ilwaco) will be honored
on trains of the Afc C. R. R. 1n either
direction. I : I :'s. .'- ':' ?- - !:
doss connection made at As
toria, with steamer Nahcotta to and
rrom North Beach points. "The above
rate Include transfer baggage between
depot and dock. i ' -
Shoulders, per lbr "
Osvilsd Ham (small) per can, 5c" :
Deviled Ham (small) sana, 25c .
Dsvited Ham (largs) psr anl6o.
Devi led. Ham (large) 3 cans, 25c
Sardines, pr box, 5c : t ;
, Sardinss, boxss 25o ,
Salmon, S cans, 25c
Catsup, per pt bottle, 15
. . -- Cstsup, 2 bottles, 25c. ;
Coooaunt (bulk) per lb 15c
Good Soda (18-oz. pkgs) Be
Good Soda (1S-ox pkgs.), 6 pkga 25c
i Com 8tarch, per pkg 5c 1 .
Wsshing Powder per pkg 6c..
Bring m your butter and eggs. We
pay highest market price, cash or mer
chandise.
M. T, BINEMAN
State ' Street.
TsUshono 131.
IN THIS CITY
Addressed a Large Audience
at the Opera House ;
A FINE CAMPAIGN SPEECH
By the Farmer-Orator from
f theHawkeye
State
HE DISCUSSED -TH.E POLITICAL
: ISSUES - AND - SHOWED THE
; GOOD EFFECTS OF THE PROS-
l FERITY' BROUGHT BY THE, RE
i PUBLICAN DOMINATION.
T
; The Grand Opera, House was filled
with a large. Interested and enthusias
tic' audience last night to listen to the
address of Hon. ,V, B. Dolliver, of Iowa,
In his discussion of the .political Issues
of the day. Mayor C. P. Bishop pre
sided and seated on the platform were
State Treasurer C. S. Moore, Supt. J.
F. Calbreath, of the Insane Asylum,
Secretary of State F. L Dunbar, Super
intendent of . Public Instruction J. H.
Ackerman. Hon. Tilmon Ford, Hon. X
R., Whitney, of Albany, Republican
candidate. for State Printer, and Dr. W.
A. Cusick. .
Mayor. Bishop in a few brief and ap
propriate remarks Introduced Mr. Dol
liver who was received with cheers
and applause. , Although .the -house
was not-crowded almost every seat was
filled and number, was obliged to
stand in the lobby. Mr. Dolliver de
livered one of the strongest and most
eloquent speeches that has ever been
listened to by a Salem audience ,and
when he did not have his hearers con
vulsed with, laughter tie, would creite
thunderous ' and ? prolonged applause
and in conclusion he : was tendered
three .hearty and enthusiastic cheers.
He opened up with ' a . discussion of
the Importance of the stump, and the
stump speech, as a useful element in
political affairs, and spoke particularly
of the bearing of the election in Ore
gon upon the .subsequent state and
Congressional elections in other por
tions of the country,, seeking to impress
upon the voters the Importance of re
turning to the National Congress the
Republican Representatives and elect
ing an entire state ticket. In order that
the policy of President r Roosevelt
might thus receive an endorsement
and the efficiency of the present Re
publican administration, be approved.
He expressed himself as approving the
larger policy of keeping the campaign
upon a high level of political discus
sion, and not reducing it to a. cam
paign of personality and abuslveness;
The speaker made a plea for con
tinuing the present splendid state ' of
prosperity' ' existing ; throughout 4fie
Union, and especially 'the -Pacific
Coast, saying: ."It would be less ' fa-,
tional for the people of Oregon to turn
away from the present Republican ad-
ministration and go Into the camp of
Bryan and Carmack and Tillman than
It would be for a very sick man, hope
fully" convalescent under the skill and
care of a great physician, to turn him
out of the house for the purpose of en
gaging the servicea of- a neighborly
and talkative horse doctor. , '
In a somewhat detailed discussion of !
theT conditions tfdat prevailed before
the first election of President McKinley
Mr. Dolliver briefly pointed out the
causes of the panic of 1893. which, he
said, wo far as it arose from political
conditions, dated from the very day
which it became certain that every
department of the .Federal: Govern,
ment had fallen into the hands of the
Democratic, party." He intimated very
strongly that any time the people of
Oregon, or of the United -States, de
sired a repetition of the 'conditions pre
vailing In 1893, and up to 1890. they
might secure it by yotlng,,the Demo
cratic ticket. " jJ .
The speaker dwelt for some time on
the improved agricultural conditions
In the Mississippi Valley, on the West
em coast, and throughout the Union,
and attributed much of the revival jn
agricultural Interest to the wise tariff
legislation .of 1897. His discussion f
the new Democratic; Issues of Imper
ialism. and war. in the Philippines was
somewhat detailed and elaborate, . and
in the nature-of a defense and vindica
tion of the policy of the administration
and the character of the soldiers of
the United States. , He spoke, with
great sarcasm of the modern, latterday
villfiers andmaligners. and held up in
contrast to these men General' Jos
Wheeler, whose career In the Spanish
American War challenged the admira
tion of the whole .world. As evidence
of the complete restoration of good feel
ing between all sections of the United
States, he cited General Wheeler's ac
tion In -the war as an Illustration, say
ing: The splendid figure jof old Gereral
Joe Wheeler, .too sick to sit upon his
horse without assistance, holding the
lines before Santiago, gives to the Na
tional Army today a sample of that
I soldierly daring which made the Con
federate cavalry almost . Invincible a
generation , ago and stands for the
larger patriotism which turned Its
back upon the past and lifted its eyes
to the sublime destiny of a reunited
country, standing together once more
under the flag- of our fathers, now for
ever one and inseparable.".
: He paid a graceful tribute to the Ore
gon boys who so readily gave their
names to the Army, many of whom
died in the discharge of their duties.
'Dying in camps as well as on the bat
tle field. he said, "they met the real
enemy of .every army; they and their
comrades who ministered unto, them
are sacred . In the affections of their
fellow countrymen. They belong to
our Grand Army of the Republic, and
upon the returned and returning regi
ments a grateful people bestows . the
benediction of its love."
- He said the young Republicans of the
United States took; no stock in the
gloomy forebodings of the so-called
anti-imperialists. . -' The young Repub
licans of the United States are believ
ers In the Nation of Americans. They
back the great Republic against the
world. They love its history, rejoice
in Its prosperity, and look forward to
the fulfillment- of Its mission with en
thusiasm., sad 'know -all' its. Interests
mi
Is hard enough as
it is. - - It is to her that
we owe our world,
and everything
should be made as
easy as. possible for
her at the time of
&iklbirtlThia - t
is just what
oTUErrs
FhlEtJD
will do. It will make
baby's cominqr easy
and painless, and that without tak
ing dangerous drugs into the sys
tem. . It is simply to be applied to
the . muscles of the abdomen. - It
'penetrates through the skin carry
ing strength and elasticity with it,
It strengthens the whole system and
prevents all" of the discomforts of
pregnancy.
. The mother of a plumb babe in
Panama, Ma, says: " I have used
Mother's Friend and can praise It
highly." r v. j. -:' ,
Get Mother's friend at the
Drug Store, $1 per bottle.
The Dradflcld Regulator Co.,
ATLANTA. GA.
Write for our free illustrated book,
" Before Baby is Born."
For sals at DR. STONE'S drug .stores.
are safe In the hands of the Republican
party. . If the people of Oregon cannot
use the Republican party for the pro
motion of everv. laudable reform; then
the 'chances of free popular govern
ment are small Indeed in a world like
this.. 1 ; -
He spoke somewhat lengthy upon
the free silver bugaboo which the
Democratic party manufactured in 1890
and threatened the country,, with in
1900 having declared for it In the Na
tional platform, and, he sola1 It looked
very dubious for the country at the
time and. he said, melodramatically
pointed to the life-size photo-engravure
of W. J. Furnish which nestled' snugly
In the folds of the flag decorating the
center table, "the country was saved
frcm utter devastation and financial
ruin and the people owe everlasting
gratitude to such gold standard Demo
crats as he." which! created tumultuous
applause. ,'
"The history of, the Republican par-
ty.he said, "is a pledge to all the fu
ture of its fidelity to every responsibil
ity that may be placed upon it; nor
among: its great leaders, past or pres
ent. Is there one who. in a ready re
sponse to the- call of public duty out
runs the loyal devorlonjjf the aoldier
without fear, the - statesman without
reproach Theodore ,. Roosevelt, in the
providence ot God, and by the favor of
your suffrages. President of the United
states.-- . ',. - i ; ., -
Yesterday afternoon Mr. Dolliver was
at Silverton. where he addressed, the
moat enthusiastic crowd ever gaOiered
during a campaign in that city. He
leaves this morning or Portland, and
has a-number more cities to visit rfhls
week. .
, :
TURKISH TROOPS.
A BATTALION SLAUGHTERED BY
ARAB REBELS AND A GOVERN
NOR TAKEN PRISONER.
LONDON, May 26 A dispatch to the
Dally Express, from Cairo, Egypt, says
a r.mrt tifl rota cii thM t a t a w'hnlA
hotfnwon or r.,rki.h twJln. .a. Kn
- -
annihillated by the- rebels near Morcha,
In the Turkish Vilayet of Yemen,
Southwestern Arabia. The Governor
of Morcha is said to have been carried
away as a hostage.
The rebels are be
of Turkish troops
joined- by numbers
who are deserting. ,
-THE LATONIA DERBY. '-'
CINCINNATI. : O., May 2. Harry
New won. the Latonia derby today In
easy fashion before a crowd of 10.000
people.- The race waa valued at $4390,
and was 'a mile and a half. Harry
New won; South Trimble, second;
Martin Burk, third. I Time, 2:38. Abe
Frank also ran. " ,,
Besratte
i ltn Kind Y Hmjixan Ecrjr
Blgsstns
of .
Com
BT ROBERT M'GREGOR. 647 Sirs of the
A
MALC
BsrstalHoa IS 2, weight l40t,tlibT Robert M'Gregor,3:174 tire of thewrl4i rhaaslos
Hit; airs gl SO dtmi of 7J In the hat,, Including Oratlaa Boy i&l, BUiaard 2 OS. EU-wa J:0 U. York
- uKm Mtw n a. r r t aa ra. ij i j ii sirsi ni i nsi wrrrin : nam si :nsi . m siss"w . m. ms. v i
Firttdam MAGGItf MEDIUM...
Dim of lrma2:li, lady Aegon 24li.
srwndam of Katie A. S:I8', Tekmar
, 21t, Hirbland Baron 2H -
geoocd dam M4GGIK KEENE...
dam of Uaonv tanie 2 24 . Bpanith
MaUea 2294; (rani am of V yen as
' 2:W. Mart rare Irssa 2:1V
UiW May 2:20 X, ladv Aegon XOIk
Cuban 2J k, Ida K. 2 : !
Third dam Laura Fsir.T. ....
Dam of Keene Jim 2:19, grandam of Happy Dam - Sire Sophia Temple 2:27, Gen. P Set on 2?30 a grand'
. sel 2: 2t, Spanish Maiden 2:204. t ' ' abn of Blatk IUwt S, a Uortan horse. ,t
Fourth dam by President, grandson by Sfr Archy; fifth da.m by Old Coppejrbottom - ...
Ll A. lVE H ERT BOY REG. 4192 MORGAN REG. RECORD 2:34
Dapple brown, 15.3; weight 1200 pounds; a perfect type of the Morgan horse and carries more Morgan blood
in his veins .than any stallion Jiving.
First dam Nancy Halo 2d... ......
Second dam Nancy Hats 1st..i......by Percy Carter Horse, by Tom HowarfcCson of Hilfs Black Hawk 6
Third dam Clemen mare, v Black HiwkL..... ........ ....L....
Lambert Chief 3432 is the I re of
Dexter K 2:1; MInneota, dam of
.The Lapham Horse, aire of the
aim of Fannie B 2;294 (You will
bert Boy). .The Lapham Horse Is also
2:30 or better: sire of 3i sires of 151p
The registered stallions MALCOLM
Sunday and Monday: Dallas Tuesday;
Trm Iamwrt nnv Smmd lis
vance for season service, balance at
(B- EATON,
:'-r'-
BROAiEART
SIRED BY McCLANAHAN 23437.
First dam, M IRA GOLDDUST.by Pedro 3904 2:25. son of Idol 44. sire
Fldol 2:04H. etc Second dam FAN
15 dams of 17 in the list. Third, da
Golddust 2:16. Fleety Golddttst 2
BROADHEART Is one of the finest
f little handling shows himself to be
allowed to serve a few mares at
320 BY THE SEASON, WITH US
I invite breeders to come and j
-mares elsewhere.
CAPTAIN J0NES29666
Sire of Lady Joticsl
WISNEE OF THE TWO-YEA BOLD TROTTINQ STAKE AT THE STATE FAIR LAST YEAR.
Sre HcKlunty 2;lt U4 t
Sire of 4 in the tM list, 49 in the 2:15 Utt28jln the 20 list, st 14 yWrs ol sre- I'ne iiuilt-J
First dam MIDUAY BELLE, br Gouiper. 2
others. t
Seoon-1 asm BRIAR BELLE (dam of Vr Brier
j aim am oj aunsnDo raicaen.es, in, grvu unwa-isiri aire.
Fourth dim bv Atmont 33. founder ot the Alnont family.
CAPTAIN JONES In blac'c lalllon foaled iu !'. lUndi band, welgtia J100 Tinndi, hu
perfect trotiina- action and pvonaiiea to be s grest aire ef high class horaes. Me is M Klnn g
best bred aon and a pronounced aire ot uniform lot ol col la. 'Captain Jones will ssske toe aeaauu
of 1902 sa fnlkvw ,
. 1KVI.NUTON PARK; PORTLAND FEB. 1 tO APRIL 1, FAIR GROUNDS, SALEM,
. - ' A11RIL 1 TO Jl'LY L . .
Terms, Sas.oo Season. I'.O payable at time of aerrice, balance at esd of sesaon.
JOHN PENDER, Fall Grounds, Salem, Or
Hoi
Seal Brown Klallion ; star,
very few white hairs on rigiit
Hml ly C. F. Ktiwry, ;.KomI
Oliio.; Foaled June l,lsa,
at the lied Frnt Barn,, comer Trade and C'orumerciui
HtrVtfts, rialem, Oregn., -Hi
col U luay bo Been at tlit" Slate Fair tl rounds.
Claggett & match v Props
BISHOP BREYFOGEL HERE
WILL PREACH AT THE . SEVEN
TEENTH ' STREET CHURCH
; .TONIGHT.
Bishop S. C. Breyfogel D. D., of Red
ding, Pa., wlll preach this evening t
the Chemeketa. -Street Evangelical
church. Seventeenth and, Chemek?ta
streets, at o'clock. The Bishop' pre
sided at the annual session of the Ore
gon Conference Of the Evangelical As
sociation held at Canby. Oregon, which
closed with the Sunday evening ner-
f . . r i m . . 1 .-.'..IA.
vjcrB. -e ib one me uirpi utviiii-n
of that church, an . able thinker and
theologian and an energetic speaker.
Ills sermon at the same place a year
ago; to a packed house, will not be for
gotten by those who heard him. AH
are. heartily Invited to attend this
evening's service
He made the following appointments
ol ministers for the ensuing year:
Salem District N. Shupp. P. E.
Salmi, Chemeketa . street P. - R.
Hornschuch, - "
Salem, Liberty street E. D. I lorn -j-?huch.
.
" Jefferson F. B.. Culver.
'Albany E. L. .Jones. 1
: Sweet Home L. Langenstlne. .
Santiam W. E. Simpson.
-Canby J. K. Elmer.
- -Oregon City A.. -A. Engelbart.
Tigardville and Newberg. A Wein
ert,
LM
M
Wfs the blood of two World o Cbairipions.
World's Chsmpion Cresreua 2 VPr
..oy urri awiia aw..4. .
Blre of tbe world's champion Nancy Hnk 204 and
S3 otbara lire of 44 sires of S66 la tbe liat asd 68 dams V
of i performer. : ,(..--
.. .by MAMBRINO HATCHER.:..... '..!.".. .'.'-... .;..... .....
Aon of Mambrlno Patches M, aire ef 2. atandard trotura in tbe
- liat. Bis sons hare aired Lady ol the Manor 2. Uair-st-Law
2KH, Iord Ierby it. Mocklof Bird a. N-sbttosale
lare Devil 2 OS, Moonotone j 2jU. Their danthtera liaepr
dneed The Abbott tiOSPi. Shadow Chimes 2i. Cooncll Chlmea.
2a)75i.Tbe Monk2jOS,- Ed Kotos 2:OSJ. Jenwy 2W4, Al
lertn3:0i. H la Awn dan liter have produeiMl Kalpb WtU
, 2 -to , Ju pe 2 H)7 KjCre wford 7 X , Brtitbtllf Jt 2 H , x Bounce
- - 2 Boar boa Pauses Robber 2 :1U, and 141 othera.
... by Rattler 501 . . .. J ... '. - -
Sired by Lambert Chief 3432, son of
....by Lspham by Hill's Block Hawk 5...
Mabel H 2'22U UlnnlA UnuHnn 1:I7U.
Ray bell. 2:14 tlx) : Saddle D, dam of
dam of Lambert Boy 2:34, la the atre of
notice that the sire of the dam of both of
the Blre of the dam of Frank II 2:22
slref S 8dajroi of S5.
and LAMBERT BOY wilt be In stud
Independence. Wednesday and Thursday; Salem. Friday and Baturday
- lMunni. IT.
Malcolm Season 320
end of season).
("are Red Front Livery SUble,
Good pasture. No wire fence.
JAMKa B1IAW, AtU-ndanL
' . - S.
Reg. No.
BUACK STAL1 ION
Itonda Uigh.
Weicbt 1150 nuuiwlt.
bis ycftri old.
6n of Roy Wilkes t:0&A. , Z
IY GOLDDUST. by Guide 119T. sire of
KIT. by Golddust 100, sire of Lucille
etc .,
lions in the state,, and with but
ry promising trotter, lie will be
r Ali RETURN PRIVILEGE.
thls horse before breeding their
INE. FAIR GROUNDS. OR.
?:46 (In the mud.)
lie of Gazelle 2ai.VMU Jewi 3:13; sti4
p.-U) by Don Wllkef 2:2 ion of Alcyone.
nar iilnd 'fool while, and a
front foot ; 15 3-4 liandn IiIkI".
iJify SUK-k Fariu, CU-vclatul,
Will make the .seaMon, lWi.
Veronica J. C. Immcl. - -
Monmouth R. Pierce. '"
King's Valley F. W. Launcr. "'
NOTED VISITORS j
s Bev. and 'Mrs.. "L. P. IJria.l. recently;
r ' ...
of Kansas, wUl be at the Fit st ,.nfij?re
gational church on SunJav, nr. 1 al
drfm the congngatlon fxrth mvrnwe
and evening, Mn'Broad was forin-rry a
ber of years llonrve Missiomtry Superin
tendent of the State of Karuwii.' and-1 ,
an able'sieaker and an cnthuxi:itle
worker. Mr. Broad was . formerly is
na:.-lonar among the Indians, spr-nr.!
Ing no V'ss than flfteen years In iliat'
work and subsequently, for a tiuintij-r
of years, she was secretary of the V-
. - . .. ...... ..'-
man s . ieianmeni oi tne wongriK4-'
tional Home Missionary Siclely. She 1
one of 'the most interesting seakrr .
In the .'Held always captivating ber
audience. Indeed, so -efficient 'are' both
of these workers .that a devoted Chris
tian lady of New England sends ttiem
forth at her wit: expense to enthue
the churches In the matter of. JI"nV
Missionary 'interests. They will s1m
speak In the Central f Congregational
church sometime .. or J Sunday. Thl
CSaturday) evening at 8 o'clock MM-. ,
Broad will -rmet the ladles of. the
church at the residence of Mrs. JIol
verson for ajMtie conference.. The' "
lady who misses this meeting will In
deed mla a treat.. -
Legal Blanks; Statesman Job Gfflce.
Legal Blanks at SUtesman Job Office
trolUr, Craacetu 2.03 and M olbart In tbe
Boy J.-09'i.
Daniel Lambert 102.
L... .........
KinnU 2:29: Pet Lambert, dam of
Leonora 2:2414
D-illle, dam of Mable II 2:22'4; Hartna,
these is the same as that or wm
Daniel
Lambert 102, sire of
g in
3
nntll August 1, 1902. at Holmes' Gp
Insurance $30. (rayable 5 in ad-
Salem, Oregm.
Mares left al owner s rig.
del DkJyu
&3