Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (May 30, 1902)
WEEKLY OREGON STATESMAN, FRIDAY,-MAY; "5 0, I3P2. GRADUATION AT CHELLWA . - . . . Class of Sixteen Yoknz Pec- ? - pie Complete School Year exercise s Yesterday Were Interesting and Impres sive and ftuch En 5 joyed- I PROF. W. C. HATVXEY MADE THE '..ADDRESS TO THE CLASS AND GOV," , T. . T. " GEER PRESENTED THE" ' DIPLOMAS A MEMORIAL "WINDOW; 1 (Prom' Thursday's .Statesman.) "' - Yesterday was commencement day at', the 1Cheroawa Indian Training School,' and a class of sixteen young people Hiweler young- men and four girls were graduated,' and will': take up the battieof life on their own ac count. This class was last ' evening presented with the diplomas ", showing their graduation, art. the commencement exercisesj In the assembly room of the school, before crowded house. Gov. T. T. Geerjpf esenting each of T ths jyoung people with this certificate of their Industry. Ptt was fc; simple yet Impressive, cefremony "wnich followed the , rendition f an excellent com mencement program, and the several hundred" visitors from thu city, who em Joyed the program, i were ".' highly pleased with their exercises : .. 1. .. All of yesterday was: given to the " entertalnmnt of vlsltprs who came to the school to atfliid the commence ment day exercises. During the fore noon the : Industrial' departments were visited, and the Indian boys and girls, young mtin and young women, ,were seen a their several tasks, and the r visitors were given a good Insight into the methods of teaching the young Indians to becomti .more useful mem bers of "society, as employed at the Chemawa school. ' ' ' - At. noon the visitors we're guests of the officers of-the school for the mid day, meal, and a" pleasant hour was spent. AtJLjm. the Chemawa Hand, one of the leading musical ag- ex-ellent; concert in the band stand fronting the main school 'building, af- and young: to' the parade ground, and ait enjoyed the spectacle: of three companies of the Indian School Cadets going through different military evolu tions with . an; ease and faithfulness to detail that was surprising And grat ifying In the extreme. f "fr This was follewed by the roost; im portant program of ' the .afternoon, when Sunt. T. "W. Potter knd his sta.fr. together with, the school": and visitors, fathered in the assembly room for the t,la exercises, and the 'presentation of a memorial winaow to ine scnooi. xne assembly room was filled to overflow 5 ing,wKh Supt. Potter, the class or J90f, the Junior class and several ministers from - this city occupying the plat- form. t ( After prayer by Rev. H.' A. Ketehorh, the members of the class of 1902 rendered an Interesting program, Including the class poem, the history of the i'lass, .the 'class oration; a ren nfTIon by the class humorists, who presented the class spoon to the mem ber. designated as the "class spoon:" and the address to the Junior class by one of the graduates, during which the latter presented to the president of the Junior -class, the pony and ; spade, amidst the cheerfcjand laughter of the audience. Thprogram was concluded i At . . "y me unveiling .anu presentation to the - school, 1 the ass. of a beau tl Jful memorial window : In stained Klasn, occupying the centre of the wall bcta of the stage. . The window car ries; as a centre piece, the monogram I. 8.." and under it the Inscription, "'presenUxt by the class of 1902.IOver the window, in the class colors was the motto, The higher we.- rise, the grand er the view." r The . presentation of the window was received, wllh cheers, and Hunt. T. W. Potter, in a few well ehosen words, accepted the. present on behalf of the school, and"thanked the class.. The1' exercises were concluded, with prayer by Rev George C. Rltchcy, of Salem. , ' .-' At 4 o'clock a game of base-ball was Played befween tho . Cbemawa team and. the: tiritiamette University nine. The gamer was Interesting from- , the fact that the Indian boys had Itr-all their own way, resulting in-a score of 22 to t in favor of Chemawa. 7'Y At,T;J0 o'clock thi graduating exer clues were held, witnessed by a large crowd from. this lty. I An intereaUng program was rendered at the conclu sion of which Prof. Vj C Hawley dr Hvered the address to the, class, a brief synopsis or "which follows: The American .Republic fa founded otr-ttm intelligence, . morality 'and pa triotlsm"of Its people. The" interest. it ias takch In the education rr an races of its cltlxens Is one of its dt .tinRiiished characteriaicfti It has d- vntaj i i.... if ttm. ruirpei I to this TDuroose. and has aided in all manner of educational enterpr'ss from that of the elementary syh"l t the unlrerslty. and has ,so dlvrln-1 II ,rnrK K afrnn'l KlltntTHlV IH .11 1 to the development f the powert of J Its pVple. In' theei: enterikis0 It h-s ' lnflud?t the tniUm neotila ' and has. glvcnthcm special & hotels that th special '.fiuallties of tb, people might have unlmpeh'M. iVvf-l'pmcnt All this hat beenUnr th? h' grt-atrt service might-b- render I tn th state by all races of. its H?s ns In th- in crease of Its material - wealth, We arc a rich but. unexhwusted rv and each, succeeding general ' of the country until the flag a people so de-eloped .that !VAfy r'. may s&l its peculiar gift to th !fal of our civilisation. Weexpec t u ur"'H and valuable contribution from "the iRdian iK-oplft i . . . - ' At the conclusion , of ' the address. Governor Geer presented the diplomas to the graduates. They are:j. ; James Smith, Buckeye. Cal; William Ingram, Redding, Cal. Thomas Young, Shasta, CaL'' ' ""- Stephen Knight, Ukiah. Cal. " 1 Alfred Gi Ills, Kennet. Cal. Josef a Maria, Coveio. Cal. Nicholas Iwls, Roy, Wash. "-. William' Mabone, 3N"eah Bay. Wash. John Raub Dungeness, Wash. Charles Alexlsport Madison, Wash. . Joseph Wollan, Fir. Wash. . . "Vina Wood worth, Roy Waih. . Theresa Chesaw, Loom is. Wash. Gertrude." Brewer, Ghcmawa, Or. ' Andrew PJcard, Pendleton, pr. r - Arthur Bensell, 'Siletz,' Or. The 10: 20. overland train was order ed to stop' at Chemawa and bring the ?50 Salem people, In attendance at the sxeTcises to this city, but the conduc tor had failed to get the orders and the train passed through Chemawa. at the rate -of thirty-five miles an hour leaving the crowd of Salemite stand ing : on the platform. Supt. ; T. W. Potter secured telephone . . connection with the Southern Pacific offices ', In Portland, and asked to have the pver- land sent back to bring the. Salem peo ple home, but this, failed, and the vis itors were highly incensed at the rail road people a a result. However, an arrangement was finally made, where by a special train was sent out, which reached Chemawa at J o'clock this Thursday) minting, and the' visitors were brought home. ; The Salem Light, Power Sc Traction Co. met the special train at the station with three cars, bringing: the visitors down own. The hours spent at Chemawa, waiting for the train, did not "hang, heavy on the hands of most of the, people, for Supt. Potter brought out the band. and an impromptu dance was much enjoyed by all who ared to trip the "light fantastic" ; ? , SUte of Ohio. Cityof. Toledo. ss. Prank J. Cheney makes oath that he is the senior partner .of the firm of F.J. Cheney & Co., doing business ln the City of Toledo, County and State afor said, and that said, firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and., every ease ' of .Catarrh . that cannot be cured by . the use of Hall's CaUrrh Cure. - - ' '-, . x . FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 6th day of Decem ber. A. D.tl386, : , ,h: - ' v (SeaL) , A. W. GLEASON,-, Notary Public . Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken internal ly and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for U-rtlmonials. free. ; T, J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo. O. Sold by druggists$,75c ;; . Hall's Family Pills are the best REV. DR. DOANE. ". ." - ' - . . ' - Rev. N. Doane; D.d, Dean of the ; Theological "School of the Portland University,Cel- ebrated His Golden Wedding tast September. Q This worthy -man has been at the head of the Methodist1 church in the Northwest over. 40 ; rears. , He had a double reason' to "be congratulated on this occasion, as he was totally deaf for years, rand in;wte.;or , lus aoyancea age. his hearing was restored last April by Dr. Darrin, now located at- tha Willamette hoteL Salem, until July No one will attempt to iueition the reverened'gentleman's word, as his un blemished record is well, known. He tells hie Story below In his own words, r Univerelty Park. Portland, Or., April 26. 11899. To whom it may concern and encourage, to friends who have suffer ed like myself, the loee of hearing. ' On April 24th I called onr ,Dr. Darrin. whom I believed to be a skilled aurist and physician, to restore my hearing. He applied his remedlee and electrlcty to one ear and cured the deafness in a few minutes. Then he turned his at tention id the other ear, which did not seem to i yield so readily.' For this ear the! doctor gave me medicines to use at home, which I am now. using. I lhink It the duty of all who are afflicted to have their hearing restored If possible, and I know n one whom I think more skilled than Dr. Darrin. ; ... : y V NEH EMI All DOANE. WHAT ' FURTHER TREATMENT I DID FOR REV. DR.' DOANE. ; To the Editor: Som4 two weeks ago or more I said something of regaining my hearing under the treatment of Dr. Darrin. of which I had suffered f for several years. On the. first application the deafness of one ear the left) was remedied. The difficulty with the other was more serious. 2 1 applied jthe medi cine faithfully nf went again to the doctor who succeeded entirely In re- atnrtncF h lout sense of , hearing, .so that when . I went out- upon1 'intra street, Portland It seemed to te the noisiest crty I was ever In. My hearing t - UU remains 'fl'".'".. t"1 VJUUMJ KWl. MR DARNELL'S EXPERIENCE WITH DIl. DARRIN. i - I . (Medford Enquirer.) ' To the E'ditor: ;For two years prior to going, urrler Dr. Darrin's electrical t re t me n't I was afflicted with ' heart trouble, sour stomach, dyrpepsia, bloat iny.and pains. Dr- ' Darrin has cured met Refer anyone; to me St my home in. Medford. . or 1V: letter io postofflce boj6 226. I most t-arnefc-tly commend Dr. Darrin- as a "skillful physldao.t j : 1 J. K. DARNELL. Dr7 Darrin's terms for treatment are now 5 a weok. or in ? that proportion of time, as the case may require, ex cept in special . cases. ? The poor treated free, except medicines, fr Mf. and Mrs. U. J. Lehman went to Wood burn yesterday: afternoon Zo t5-r main over night with friends. ' ' EDITORIALIS OF:- - THE PEOPLE Scratchins: the. Bead i of the Ticket and What May 1 Follow A CORRESPONDENT ASKS THE MARION COUNTY REPUBLICAN'S 80ME , PERTINENT . QUESTIONS w AND COUNSELS COOL .JUDG MENT. ' (The Statesman is pleased to print communications upon topics of general interest at any time. There is scarce ly any limit to the topics of general interest. It is asked only that corres pondents refrain from personalities and use care that nothing be written of a libelous or unworthy or untruth ful nature. J ' . - Editor Statesman: . ,''' - As . we . are - Just on . the eve of ah. Important state election, the result of: which t, . Is , a matter of concern to the . national administration, every loyal Republican should hesitate before be scratches a single name . from the' ticket. Espe cially: is this true as to the Governor and the Legislative ticket, the only political offices involved. When news of i the result is sent to the. Eastern States': which are concerned as to whether, or not - Oregon Is , to remain true to, her Republican record. it .will all be; Cased on the yote for Governor, as that is the only-political office on ihe state ticket. Before you scratch go, off some where in a' corner .and write: out your reasons. for scratching and study, it all over before you vote. Aslc yourself whether .or noi you be lieve in Republican principles.-? Ask yourself whether or not Furnish does not t represent: . Republican ' principles and whether or not Chamberlain does not represent .Democratic principles. Will not Chamberlain's election be heralded Joyfully all over this coun try by Democratic press as a glorious Democratic victory? By electing him how much will you gain personally as a cltisen? Was not ; Furnish fairly nominated? ;If you. say he was not. sit down and explain fn. Writing what renson jrou haveN for saying, so. .Don't give us rumots set afloat by his ene mies, but state facts of which yox have personal knowledge. in taking any other important step In life you '.sift matters to the bottom, and' you do "not tako counsel of your prejudices and and. your personal spites -and your likes and your jdislikes. ' How' do you explain the grea personal popularity of Mr. Furnish in, .Umatilla , . county, where he has lived; for-T31 j years, 'and where be. received a practically unani mous yof e in the primaries? : Did he buy these j votes? Are not the people of Umatilla who have so often honor ed Mr. Furrdsh as reputable- taa,Tehe people of Marion . county, : and" - would not you. as residents of Marlon, resent the , suggestion, that Geer's popularity here was not real but that he had stuffed ' the primaries? ! 'Are -you alone rightj and is everybody ,. else wrong? Is your Judgement " better, and are your motives ' any more pure, than those of the 248 delegates In the State Convention who decided that Mr. Fur nish was a worthy and capable man and entitled to the nomination? Should they, although an overwhelming , ma jority of the conveiftlon, have sacri ficed their own Judgment, and allowed you to dictate the nomination? Why Is it that any of us should become so thoroughly eaten up wHh our own self conceit that we should insist that our judgment, and ours alone, should he deferred to In matters of this kind? How ' does It happen that we, and only we, are right, and that everybody else is wrong? Suppose that Instead of Furnish, the) State' Convention had nominated Mr. Geer or.. Mr Ankeny or Mr. Johns, and , that after that . Mr. Furnish's supporters had bolted ; the ticket and, done everything; they could to secure the election -of a Democratic Governor, sllow w,ould .we have felt about it? Would we have paid any attention to their excuses for bolting, and would we not have, been tempted to denounce them as traitors?. If we cannot abide by a three-fourtlu) vote In a State Convention what 4s the use of holding state" conventions? Are we as Republicans simply office grabbers, and when we can't get for ourselves, or our friends, the offices we want are we to kick overthe traces? ' Ilow does it happen that God made all of us fel lows eo smart and so good and made all of .the other fellow,' who did, not vote wfth us so corrnpt t ' It our can didate had been nominated would we havtf .asked and expected' the loyal support of all RepubJicahs at the poll Why won't that rule work both ways? Lastly, where will tactics Of this kind end. and what effect will all of this kind; of work Have on us and' i our friends who may be - candidates for something h-eafter? Before entering uon a general ' political vendetta would It not be Just as .well for us to figure out the future cost- of 11? ""If daggers flash all over this state Jn case of Furnish's defeat will we be-to blame for it or will . somebody else? We shotlld consider these, things ' as men and not as hot headed boys. REPUBLICAN. Salem. Or., May 27. 102.- Editor Statesman: Referrlna- to a local Item In : your Issue of May 17th. referring to the flrtsi Lpassngtr train to., reach A your city in the eyirly . seventies a - plat form in 4he ground level Was placed on both sides of the track, which' was completed during the night. The es- i cursion train arrived at &lm about :20 or 10 o'clock. The people opened f l wav tor the locomotive no ' iass t through until it came to a stop, when the -crowd of men ana women -surrounded the engine full of eager -curi-esityi The engineer gave a sudd-n blast from the whistle; and the crowd fell back , in dismay, a young woman remarking to her male companion. sh" run plum In . before, she bellerrd, didn't she V - " ' - Probably not one in twenty bf 4hose people had ever . seen a r locomoilvev and the idea' of classing' ft with the5 live stock was perfectly natural. - Shortly thereafter the road was fin ished, to Albany, Oregon.. s I acted as : BT ROBERT M'ORtClOR frl7 Slrof the Wnrll'sChampl frjBTiM - Jim by HAPPV MKIUM air ol the ur!4 "fa. n ..ui,Nih7 Hk 94. ..I liny t.liion 16 t. w-i)tht 1-Wtl, irvd by R hort M rrfur,:i;'.;. ulrernf the r'4' BJinflon oinun in 01 4 a mint n.i, iucisiingiirtiM i zxn. utini a i- ci,ir -u ;t, rinidtn MAUiiU MKD1U4 iMia o irm S: i, I sdy Arr m sranrtam of Ktl A. t Tetma mm.t . Scrosd dan MtGGIK KEKXC. Mai lea Kmnrlsm ut Kynnt t.lri. Usrsrar . 2:1 Hj. Inna 1:18!; mvo War 2MX. Iai Acjoa 221k Cttbaa Id . IC t.B. Third dam Lsurs Pair...........'.. ' Dam of Keene Jim 2:l,.4. grandam of Happy Dam sei 2:26. Spanish Maiden 2:20i. , "- . Fourth dam by President,. grandson JU A JVX D JS irC V B Dapple'brown, 1S.S; weight 1200 . Ih. bis veins than any stallion living. Sired by Lambert Chief 3432. son of Daniel Lambert 102. . First dam Naney Hale 2d. .....by Lspham by Hiil' Black Hawk S..,.; ...... Second dara Nsncy Hale. 1ft. by Percy Csrtar Moite, by Tom" Howard, son of Hflls Ulark Hawk 5. ...... . Third dam Clemens mare... ...... BlackHSWk5.i i ... . .... ....... . . .j. . '. . . . .. ...... Lambert Chief 2432 is the sire of Mabel H 2 : 22 Minnie Moulton 2:27. Fannie 2:294; Pet Lambern J-ni of -Dexter K 2:15H; Mfnneola, dam of Raybell, 2:194 t; Saddle D. dam of Leonora 2:21 : - v J' The Lapham Horse, sire of the dam of Lambert Roy 2:34. is the sire of Dbllie. dam of Mble II 2:22'4; Hann i. dam of Fannie B 2:29 (Tou will notice that the sire of jthe dam of both of these is the same as that of Lam bert Boy). The Lap ham Horse is also the sire of the dam jof Frank H 2:224: Daniel ; Lambert J02. sire1 of 3S in 2 :S-or better; sire of 33 sires of 151; sire of 5 8dams of J j ' TT.T'T'ii ' dT "m"t ti "- j " The'registered stallions MALCOLM and LAMBERT. BOY will be In stud until August i: 1902. st HolmesrGap Sunday and Monday; Pallas Tuesday; Independence, We4nsday and Thursday: Salem. Friday and Saturday. :Termi Lambert Boy Season, $15; insurance $25. Malcolm Season $20; insurance $30. (Payable $5 in ad vance for season service, balance at end of season). j V . . j fSygjtit rtrtfl-jr7.--t.r.. ri ' H AF T fC A '"re Re4 Frnt IJwry 8allet rlcmOrepnn. -i lf m UTT IrZlX H WlXI 0ooI pasturd. No wire fence. Msros'left'at owner's risk. ' . yB f-1 9 -JAMESIIpV,. AMei,tlaot. : j - station agent at that point for a short time; was accommodated In a family who took boarders as an aecommoda- I tlon. . ; My room was adjoining that of tne neaa oi me iamuy ; in ere was a partition, cloth covered, with paer in tervening. The second morning, al ter two almost sleepless nights,' caused by "the awful snoring of the aforesaid head of the house, ho said to me, smil ing graciously at the same time, "its a pleasure to have you in the house; the man who occupied that room he fore you came snored bo horribly that I could not 'sleep." At the time the railroad was being built several of the small towns that wtre not tapped by the , road' picked themselves up bodily and moved their bouses to the new stations; This was particularly true about Gervals on Ihe French Prairie. One evening after dark when our train was late re$6rn lng to Aurora the engineer discerned Ih the darkness some object on the track. He whistled on . brakes, the train was stopped with; the cow catch w of the enginewithin three-feet of a - house which Was being ekidded on the rails to the new station. The en- Lgineer jumped down and in no mild la,nctiag asked, .why they- had. that house on the track. He got for a re ply. "Ton go to ; what, right have you to be coming down here behind your time ?V , That house was hustled off the track in double quick, aiid our train escaped a serious accident by-the merest good luck they had waited for the train until its regular time to .pass. -' and then moved the housa onto the- track f !VV'-'- HAMILTON BORDEN: Chicago, .laay 28, 103. v LAW CLASS EXAMINED sTsudents Appeared before the r supreme court tes- - I TERDAY ONE ORDER ' MADE, In the-Supreme Court, yesterday, a class of twenty-one law students'sp peared to take the examination for "ad mission to the bar. Seventeen f them were members of the law class of the Portland College of .. Law. Che others being from other points. Among those from Portland is ayoung Spaniard from, the Philippines, Jose Morene La V Salle, who has studied law in Portland for the last several .pears. The stu dents areir ; Jacob B. Of ner, Portland. ; M. Otto Pickett, Portland. B. Leroy Stowell, Portland. ; -Robert H. Thomas, Portland. James M. Anderson, Portland, aul S. Dick. Portland,, , John D. Newton, Portlaijd. . Jay Upton, Portland. . Hopkin Jenkins, Portland. ' J. Hairy Klosteman. Portland. , Nehemlah Mosessohn. N. Wilbur Wallace. Portland. David X. Mosessohn. . Portland. Samuel E. Notson. Dallas. John L. Norwood Salem. 'Allen Forward. Salem, f . ' C. C. Bryant. Portland, j . - W. S. Risley.. Portland. ' Jose Morerie La Salle. Portland. Frank B. Riley. Portland. W. ?. Campbell. The Dalles. ' One minor order-was also made by the court, as folIows.Y . State of Oregon, respondent, vs. James Gully.' appellant; roereu upon t Imitation that refDondent have until July 1st to serve and file Its brief. Reveals Great Sscret. It is often asked how such startling nirn. that nUxiIe the best physicians. are effected by Dr. King's New Disco- vr for Cunsumotlon. Here s the se- rret. It cuts out the pntegm ana germ Infected mucus, and lets the Itfe-glvlng oxeen enrich and vitalise the biooa- It heals me irinama, cjM-y. throat and lungs. Hard colds and stubborn coughs soon yieia to nr. King's New Dtscovery, the most In fallible remedy . for all Throat and Lung diseases. Guaranteed bottles, COc and $1.00. Trial bottles free at Dr. Stone's Drug Stores. ... PROBATE COURT ORDERS ' " V av . i INVENTORY ' FILED IN .THE ES TATE OF THE LATE W. A. VlLEASON YESTERDAY ' . r , SBpaBWaaaS (From Wednesday's Statesman.) gam LudC . P.' McCracken and Hamilton Beatty yesterday filed th'lr Inventory and arj-pralsenvmt upon' the the estate of W..A. Gleason, deceased. In the probate court, placing a valua tion of $357$ upon the real and per sonal property belonging thereto. - j n. C Fletcher, having filed his final account- upon the estate of F. S. WH-. Uamson, deceased, the court s-t Tues day, July 1, 1902. at 10 o'clock a. m. as the date' and time for the bearing thereof. : Sciatio Rheumatism Cured After Four teen Yssrs ef Suffsring. T have been affll.cted wth sciatic rheumatism, for fourteen years, says Combines the b!o d of two AVorld'a Ciiauij i,r llAfl'Y nfint'll al .f Utr Kurd ,nmi.tm nmrrj iins Ji.ua W vbr. ir. entire t S6C Is the lUts J CS Jui ofi pertoriD.nt.- . i -. . i by AMBRI NO H Xtcn ...by Rattler 501 ire Sopliia Temple son of RlacM Hawk by Sir Art hy; fifth dam, by Old Corpercjottom Q X PEG- 412. MORGAN REG RECORD 2:34 pounds: a perfect type of the Morgan FT 7 SIRED BY McfrLIVNAHAN 2343 7. First dam,-MnA GOl.DDUST. ..'r . it , W ST... . ft ' - . , Fldol 2:04. etc Second Ui rrt FANNY CSOI.DDUST, by tluiae it7. strf i 11 dams of ifln Ihe UsC, Thrd dam KIT, by Ool4Jusi"i:.0,; sire of Lu lile Golddust 2:164. iFleety Colidun 2:20. etc. i -:" . BROADHEART n one ct the finest little handling shka-s himself to be aHnwed to a4-ve a few mares at $M BY THE SEASON. WITH USUAL RETURN rwVlLEOT? I Invite breeders to come) and see this horse before brc-fllng their mares elsewhere. 1 W. f. THINK. FA lit flUnTN!3. Oil. CAPTAIN JONE& 2S666 Sire ofi Lady Jones WINNER or TUB TWfUYE Wt-OI J TROT1x Kiraol 4Hth:HJ lti'.Wla il.a t.l lini.tste th J:20 lUt. at ypaot j. I nciuojif t bT "AraV dm MliMAV WlLr!. 'by i Cth'r. ..!.. ... . rnnrth n t a ( ! nl-r (t the rr("rt rit Inn iMi t nii.l rr iih itrff -t liltf l e' hrm He U M K loury'a Itt.r-1 m an Ik j.r..ii4uiuo.l fir of Mil .rru . t o' e la. 4 r4fcirt Joina ml.l nuke the m IttVlNuro.V t'tuK; RTI..N. FKB. ." TO AI'RI!. I. rAIP. CUOCNbS. LKV. .4 . .. AHMII. TO Jl't.V 1 7 - Tm, i.o &. '.i.ajai,JtJimeof ri vice, bUtire at md of teaaon. JOHN PENDER. Fair Grounds Salem. Or. Plolmdel H'at Brow very few w ii r tall ion; srar, hite hnirs n rfjlit F. Kiiiery, Fvsf Jlrvtl by tJ. )lti. Foil ltd June I.IXH-V Will make Uut season, at the Ilt-il- Fnwit Iliirti, t-orncr Trade anl Conuucrl-ial Htrt t!. Saicm, )rt jrn. - V . I lis colli may 1 weii at !! Hiate Fair Grounds. . Claggeit (SJiatcfi, Props GOOD NEWS TO HORSE OWNERS I v ; w, ' . A BUnm CUM SOU HCAVBS AND OlSTSMPiaj. t TWn ii.ntrd ps w rv ss Josh Edgar, of Gerrrlantown. Cal. "I was able to be arouitd, but consUntly suffered. I tried everything I could hear of and at last was told to try Chamberlain's Pain' Balm, which I did snd was Immediately n-iievt-1 and 1n a rhort tifno cored, ankl I am nappy to say It has not si nee returned."- Miy not useHhls liniment and get well? It is for saje.by Dr. tdtie'a. Drug Stores. VOItUNTEERS ' -ARE FREED WILL BE DISCHARGED FROM THE MILITARY PRISON UNDER T 'COURT DECISION. WASHINGTON, May 29. Under ihe decision of the Supreme Court id the cae of Captain Frt CDvm in g. Sec retary Root has dirctel that twnty seven ex-members of volunteer, organ isations now serving sentences shall be ' released from confinement. Tpn of tbe freed men ar at Fort I4ven worth. and the. other seventeen at Al catraz Island, California. an ' i ious. . . trot'pr. rtrrnJ W,nt 9t U.r in I ha tir ji.y a w, ER.. .:. ..... . i . . Km I Mailt nrioo ltncil w. una oi i nim mirr ibih lit Hl mi fct HifJ jy t tu Matter H'lr.i Imw LM Lvrby rJ ilw kl J5i : S. N thltims t Jt.wl, ! Itrrrt 2', o--(u-Uit TUnr l,.vo- dured ri tU ni Tfcaluw ifMtiu-ii lnme Tie Xlouk 1. Kd Kshi Jrr y 1X9 4. Ai- . lertoij jsH. hlfowuil.u ltr -rilnrl 2U. Jwpe J)!i Ct-wford tG. Briehtii i StW. Riimvr 2:09. Iljurlou t'MCtsn 2l4. RubWr i.hi, uU 141 vlh:r. ....... 2:2. Gin. P.cton 2:30 a grand- . 6. a .Morgan horse. . horse and carries more Morgan blood r H'.At'K PTAl.t 10X I.VX lUtvl. Hiti. Wilit UMmi'hv Rl yenr 1i. on of Roy Wilkes 2:06. . by I'edro 3!W4.2::r.. son of I11 ,41. sire stallions la th ntnte, and With out a very promleing trotter. lie win ue . 2:46 (In the mud ) STAKE AT THIS KTATK PAIR I.AfT YKAR. 2;HV. tire Of i.e!e S if y, Ih fe 3I2M"1 ' - Ii . .. ...... . ... . - . i. ' A'arM family. ' nvar uini nxn wniie, ami a front foot ; 15 3-4 hands uig.li. !ltv Ktck Kami, Clcvelarul, waw w - ' - - - M miKiirri arc made ironr a"rcitc oi a notra - Proaaian Vet rri nary 8urrou, aad hare been thoroughly teated for the past 1 S years in this country. Compn"l of fritt rr etalle rrtiMrdica. are a safe and aore CURE for HEAVE n1 '1 cl merit from wkich heaves arlae.sach aiCoagb, Colrfa, 013 1 1 h f t R, Pink Kye, Epiiootio, and Loaa of Apprtlte. As a blood tmrifw- they Save ao rqoal. Por ssle by Wholesale and Retail lrax rtt. Prirr KOPoiMwrnarlif. mail. fiOrtntt, l'ron rgUiSlAN REMLOY COMCAMY. tf. rAUUsUN. Nam tiua oaocr. WIUES' SHLLIOI, I'JEBOL'i' Will stand for Mares the coming sea son at Comer of- Ferry and Liberty streets. catl on For Pedigree and particulars, Dr. lA. JLonn: - Veterinary Burgn. Phono 2CG1. Salem. Oregon. CHINESE Drug Store I carry all k inds of Chine drugs and medlclnea. Roots "and herbs-natur's meilclnej Good for all kinds of sick ness. Cures opium habit. Good fr the blood and kidneys.; DR. KUM DOW WO, 281 JJberty Street, - rjaleni, Otfgon