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About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1902)
u Tn:z:rL,Y op.econ r tate?-ia?:, Tuesday jckb . a, 1; EDITORIALS OF THE PEOPLE .1. A , Republican Discusses At- 1 tacks on Governor i 7- " ' Geer '; HE ADVISES ' TIIEI ipORTLAKD ifORNINO PApEIt TO POSTPONB ITS FiaHT ON'THE. GOYETINOK UNTIL APTEIl. ELKCTION-SOME ErtTINENT QUESTIONS, i ; - . (The Statesman la pleased to- print communications upon topic of general. Inre?t at any tline.7Tbere Is srcarc; ly any limit to the topics of general Interest It Is asked' only that nofiea pon dents . refrain from personalities and use care- that .nothing be , written of a libelous or unworthy or untruth fut. nature.) , ; Editor Statesman: ! The Oregonlan has added one more to Its Hut of blunders that nave been no cyUy to the "Republican party dur ing the present wunpalgn. It uncall eti for attacks, upon Governor Geer will have a,' tendency to bring on ia "fltfhi between the 'faction the Republicans have labored so hard In this county to avoid. . The . Oregonlan suspicions Governor XJeer' friends In this cam' paign, .arid orl that suspicion -seeks to discourage Republicans "from I voting for blm. f or-fktaator. Geer la on the Republican ticket,' and If the Oregon Jan bolts- blm on a. suspicion, bolting may become gtneTaJ and will do some one damage;"' If the Oregonlan wants to fight Geer.1 that Is all rtgjit jand 1 to be expected, but It would be better to put Off the tight until after the election-Is over.T-It should, however, be "remembered by Republicans that "Scott Is himself a candidate! or 'United; States Senator, and- that , is the cause of bis last break- MR; FURNISH IS- JK NO WA3( RESPONSIBLE FOR t THE FKiilT'ON GRlOB. and should no mU fer An the slightest degree for it. A vote tOP; Furnish la '"'a vote for party harmony,in the future. I wish to .say that. I am a fiind of Gevernor Geer. but not, a bolter. I oannot see how my friendship" fort. Mr. Geer can Interfere with- my privilege of voting for Mr. Furnlsih for Governor I Intend to vote 'for both Mr. Geer and Mr. Fur nish, no matter what the Oregonlan has said or may say. They are both on the Republican ticket, osd I em a ; : REPUBLICAN. Salem, Or., May 301902. . r 8om Pertinent Questions. ; Jill tor Statesman: , - i In thesd political times, all of us like to haYe.asay, and as I have always taken a.dPiep interest' In the RepublU. can party, I feetrthls time like hav ing one or two , questions ! .to ask through youV 'valuable paper. Having heard the argument (especially j by -the opposl Hon) 1 that Mr. Furnish ' was no speaker, I will ask doeflrthat-tliSqualify him from making a. good Governor? If I Recoil et,srlghtsrar few years ago, i . mere ,w.aj 4 jpiijn , o.tne neaa. ot me American army, by the name of U. Si GraiitwWho;, conducted .the; Attalra .', of ma lioum oiaies in a, very aecisive and businesslike manner who waa.jio speaker,. Ami J right?, jVlso; we haye had. Goyexfiora In; Oregoft whtfi.wers poor speakers, ; but when i It- came to doing business for the state they were successful end very much so, In con elusion I wilt say, the present State JBoard, as far' as . economy- and bual nesslike management are -concerned, cannot be beaten. and I predict that -should Mr. Furnish 1e elected,; at the .end of his trm you will have noMrause to regret or find fault with the way he will manage the business of the state, lie in. it Is true, a banker. Would not fty of us be the -name If we 'could? A self-made' man such ws Mr. Furnish Is, is the one to trust trust him. REPUBLICAN. Salem, Or., May" 30, 1902. j Editor. Statesman ': ;'.. .-j-V " .' The, oldest denizen of Ralem-on-yes terday, alft-cted by the spirit of the day. In memory lived over again the days when he was as proud ..as ; the last and least elective officer . , of the mill tary organization of GUUam'S trains of . the pioneers' 1844, to keep the records ana call to duty those who by f , "Standing guard the livelong night. Ever ready for the fight," j Came "to "plant the ; flag the thous and miles away," as a home guilder Jn Oregon, As is natural to age, he 'lived over again In memory the year of his marriage (1847), In which the first no . ble married pair of Americans to build a home In' . Oregon were ruthlesssly murdered by the Ignorant savages they had-devoted their lives to Instruct. AVhen the Infant colony of practical ex pansionists, with frontiersmen's game guns and scant supply of ammunition met the murderous Cayuscs and chased them from their camping grounds near the scene of the massacre to the fast nesses of the mountains and i higher Valleys than the UmatIJla,he lived over again the mortification he felt as a four months I married tnan so poor that he could but contribute his rifle and a new blanket to a friend among the 'first to volunteer to go against , the Cay uses; and the more serious days a little later when he placed' his girl wife to board with his nearest neighbor (Horace' Hol- . den) and took their remaining two blan kets and. the few. sheets from their bed : madelnto shirts. for his use as a sol dier and. started for. the rendezvous at Oregon City, but was overtaken and made one of a special detail , under Captain Levi Scott to act aa escort to Hon. Jesse AppHegate In an effort to carrjLan press message to the Gov ernor of California or Commandant of the United States troops there to secure ammunition if no other aid to fight the InJUns. :Hia "return from" a' S3 days' fruitless -floundering In the. snows . of the HIklyo-u-mountains, which defeat ed their object, to learn of their form er leader's,- Col. Gilliam's, death while obeying Oar. Abernethy's recall from the Cayuse country. . - : ; - r AH this and' much more .had passed in the mind of this old boy before, on invitation he Joined the G. A. R. column and threw his flowers In the name of the Oregon Pioneers in tribute to the brae who died for the unity f of the Xatleh he had only helped to expand. " This morning the address of the President of-the United States at Ar lington and that of .the Governor lof Oregon at palem were carefully read, in the columns of the Statesman, They are both In the same line of patriotic thought; the one deserving a place In every National, school as an outline of the history of the struggle for freedom and peace against savagery, treachery and oppression Jn ietfery form, and t other should be read in everr state school as a ; concise outline of the causes of our Civil War, well described in both addresses. . At , Arlington the graves of those who wore the blue and those who wore the gray were decked with flowers. This set the memory of the old--, boy before . mentioned viewing' a May party meeting on" the donation4 land of Mrs. M. A. M in to in May, 1865. It was really a jubilation over the freturn of . peace. The glad news of Lee's surrender at Appomat tax Court' House had Just arrived and become gerieraf. " Memory recalls ' as Visitors from Salem Mrs. Joseph Hoi man and Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Parrisb, of the M. E: mlsaloaries of .1840. i The boys bad a baseball ground cleared and a swing erected. Albert Davidson made a fo'rmal address and John Miato an off hand recitation -of. parody on a. camp song of war, the tune of which ; had taken possession of him for 'a tlme; It as published by the Statesman at the time, but the best of its spirit was only lived up to yesterday at Arling ton and voiced by the President of the Nation. It follows: ' , J ; The Jgfarinis Went ; Marching Horn. Come ring; the bells and Are the guns. Hurrah! Hurrah! Bring forth your wives and little ones, . .Hurrah! Hurrah!-Hurrah! Come hoist the flag and raise the shout. - : i-f , . The boys and girls must all turn out. For we all feel gay since the Johnnies ' wen t march In g home.' ;r V - From - Appomattox field they went. Hurrah!) HurrahJ ' .' With steeds and side, arms kindly sent, Hurrah! Hurrah'. Hurrah! No more secession's., husks they'Jl eat. But milk and honey, flour and wheat. And we'll all feel, gay since the Jobn.- fiies went marching home. Iii;the trnlon housr-the- board wllf" nt?Qsot Lif: spreadL Hurrah! ,.Hurrali! For thef.ls ,plentyt,wjnft and bread,,; v ; ijlurrabt.Hurrah!, HufrahL . . il we'll kill -the calf , to. crowp the feast. We'll freely Wiethe fattest I beast, , f For we 'all feel gay since the Johnnies are marching home. ' We will have no talk of Bast or Wesf Hurrah! Hurrah! t But we'll honor those who've done the best,- Hurrah! Jlurrah! Hurrah! We'll have" no "gorth nor Southern men. We'll all be forv the Union . I And all feel gay. since the. Johnnies tfent marching home.' j' - r (Slow time.) . :.. But we'll not forget the "Boys In Blue," Oh no! Oh no! ' : ' Who gave their lives like heroes true, on no: on no: on no: i We'll deck the graves of those who fell Nd more to hear a rebel yell, , Apd down to the future ages tell ' What caused our Nation woe. "; ,: FLOWERS'AT. CANTON ; TOMU OFTJuriONLET WAS' DECOR- I fi ATED YESTERpATf . AT ' U r-'V:' GRANTS CRAVE. ' ' I CANTON, (X, May i3d.-Many. beau tiful offerings to be "placed on'": the tomb of the late President IfcKlnley. were recelveid here last night and to- i ...i.. - ... , . flowers from the. White"' House at Washington. Mrs. McKTnley took the flowers to Woodlawn f and . had them arrange JL.about the tomb. . . New York, M,ay 30. Memorial sr" vices were" held 'tfcis-'r Afternoon at Grantstomb,,,lri the presence of .5000" people. The exercises were conducted by j Grant Post of Brooklyn. "Ameri ca was- sung, and Lincoln's Gettys burg address was read. Judge Thomas Jones, of Alabama, delivered the ora tion, f WASHINGTON I. 0. 0. F. ALL GRAND BODIES OF THE OR DER ARE IN SESSION OF FICERS CHOSEN.- . ' J M'5' " 1 Whatcom. Wash..- June 2 The Grand Encampment , of Odd , Fellows, , the Grand Assembly of Rebekahs and the Grand Lodsre of Odd ; Fellows of the stalje of i Washington "itonvened this morning. j.ne urana suii-iunpnicin rtecfdi Edwin S. Isaacs, of, 'Walla Walla, I grand 'represen tatl ve, and H. W. .Lueders, of Taeoma, grand patri arch. I The IRebekahs (elected Mrs Ellsperman. of Taooma, grand warden, Mrs. Harry. "Symes, of' Oregon Cltf", returned home from S- visit to the home of her parents, Mr. ind Mrs. O. G. Sav age, in thli city, . 1 - THE ODD I PENNIES. . For the sake of saving odd .... . . . ... . , pennies do not buy an inferior emulsion of cod-liver oil when youveally need Scott's Emul- Scott's Emulsion costs more to . buy 'because it costs more to make. - ? - . ; - The difference in price is pennies. l ne ainerence : in results ; is poundspounds of flesh-i-and vdays . f - new strength and comfort, j The consumptive;and'others who have i lost flesh get more bod-liver oil into tlieir systems by means of Scott's- Emulsion than iri any olher way. . Scad for Fro Ssnpla. " SCOTT EOWNS, ChamiMa, 409 Pearl St, M X. UNSEEN-7- .: i FORCES Their Value Demonstrated ty Dr. Damn Nov Stepping ' ' at tjie .Willamette Hotel ; . Unsem forces are more powerful than' seen- ones. Electricity performs cures silently but : surely. i ; To this many thousands who have been cured ca n testify, -, Many who know nothing of it oppose it; but truth always meets Witli' fln AnrwMiltlmf which In -the end Only hastens on the victory. . We do. not profess f understand this un seen power. -but; Joyfully - accept the great boon to health, feeling that Ir. Darrin Is ahead of the age,; and' is showing to the world this new method of cure, i As an 'example we append To the .Public; . X was a patient un der ,Dr. Darrln's care ten years ago. and Wish to reiarte my experience that others may benefit by" It. For. many long years I had been afflicted' with diseases- peculiar to my sex, dyspepsia and pain In my chest, heart and stom ach. ; I had lost flesh until -my weight was 105 pounds; Aer a few months electrical and medical treatment, by Dr. Darrin, I, recovered my health and gained 40 pounds, and am now enjoy ing good health.' 't .:'-.- ?. : i MRS. F. E. DEWET. WONDERFUL CURE. Of a German Editor of Obstinate Deaf- . ness. ' (Portland Frele Presse.) The lack or loss of one of the five human senses isolates a patient thus afflicted as entirely" from'- the wotld ai it he was ihanlshed to a -lone Island.' What .gratiflcatidh can bring ua jthe auAlniani?ea If their vofces do not rejich our ear, or if, insteafid of K, we murmur i niwi me iuh u all Joy and pleasure, dies within ' us. most so, Th the domestic ' relations and family life. The song of pur Children sounds from' their Hps but does not reach our heart' their ? thank - and prayers aire an empty sounds No birds sing in the branches, for us; no sound of the whole nature reaches our ear feeling of " sorrow and despair fills our heart. It makes no difference If our suffering is "due to an obstinate cold or other causes. : .t'.-. TO give our reaaers a case in jnn convincing because tanen irom tne Circi pur nearest acquaintance, 1 ' - ws ; a .1 we rerer to Mr. j. j. xvern, wnu .ui- fered Ave years ago irom a tusease so obstinate that his mind began, to suf- rer. Air ivern wa. ai inai, wine. Um V,i.hrlhlA mill Vrtflft TrPl( ami : tti ln at hoartne a rul tbe, con st ant noise lk his ears "proved a great obstacle in his business. Dr. Darrin cured him by clever tredtment,- and the evil has; never returned. j '-" '. ', " ' :.'; ?tt- rf ; -! t Card from C. C. Pratt. "Mr." Editor. For z? years puor to going under Dr. Darrtn'a treatment in Portland; flte years ago, 1 had been baftrr-'amtatcd "With : eatarrh; ......of.;-:. ,th, St6maihr ahd JMadder. : 1 was tertniy bloated With dcopsy and dyspepsia.. X had given .tip all' hopes oC,,rrilef, but. thanks to Dr Parrln,X,i.was cured of all the above mentioned diseases, nd I stUl enjoy the -best of health. , I re side- at Coos City. - six i.1nUe from Marsh field, Oregon, and. will gladly an swer any -questions, by . , .letter or In perSony Darrin- I heartily recommend, Dr. C Ci PRA3TV ur. uarrin s fiacs or Business Dr. J Darrin can be consuKed free at the Willamette hotel, Salem, until July 6th, from 10 to 5 o'clock daily, even- ings i 10 b; sunaays iv 10 a. ah cur- ?.me.rT"lc f : . """r' Diooa lainis, stricture, trrun 01 jruuio, catarrh ahd deafness are. confidentially treated. Cures iof prtvate " diseases guaranteed, and never published in the papers, and no cures published only by permission. Most cases can reoeive home treatment after: a visit to the doctor's office. Inquiries answered and circulars sent free. Batteries and belts furnished, with full directions for their, use. , Eyes tested and glasses fitted. , .,. -; ; . - !.:'""':.!.:- T-.'rarrlTi, tftrma fni treatment are W ?5!a week, 'or ijn thai NoPlon of time as the case may; require, ex cept ;ln special cases. rThe poor treated fre, except medicines. AN ILLINOIS VCLCANO. X It Is, However, in No Immediate Dan ger of Eruption, J It 4s doubtful if many, people are. aware that what is supposed to be an extinct volcano s to be found . within the borders of the state of Illinois. "Big Kill" Is the, name? of the volcano 1 and It Is situated fifteen miles south f of Aya. on the Mississippi river. There I is an , old inaian tradition mat tug i hill was in eruption about a hundred I and fifty years ago, . i and ' thajt a few lives were lost. There is ' plenty of i evidence to show . that the hill Is of volcanla origin. " The old lava beds. the huge bowlders, and the deep crev ices In the adjoining bluffs show that a mighty uplift must have taken place. Big hill Is almost large enough to be i called fa mountain. 1 It Is seven miles long, two miles wide; and 400 feet high. Big hill" is of remarkable formation and has received ' considerable' atten i tlon from .geologists.' The north end I of this hill consists of a solid wall of ! rock, varying from 150 to 400 feet In height and is a mile and a half Ion. It Is the opinion of geologists that the I Mississippi river once, poured Its pow- erful Volume of waters along, a. chan-I net etost of Big hllL and there are evi- I dences to show that this theory Is cor-1 recL The situation of the lakes north f of the hin, their relation to each other and to the river, the growth of the I timber, the kind of soil In the swamps. are cKed in support of this supposition. River sand is also found, in wells at certain depths, and "pieces of timber have been discovered 40 feet below the surface of the ground. ' Along this side of the hill is found as fine a duality of farming land as exists In the entire I Mississippi valley. Two ; thousand I acres are under cultivation which yield I In corn from fifty to a hundred bushels I pr acre. Ava (HL) correspondent of I th Chicago' Ipter-Ocean. Legal Blanks: Statesman Job Office. I Legal manr ' Statesman Job Office. f - t- . , ;.,'(' ' :r Combine j the. blooti of two .World's Chain BY EOBKRT M'GREGOB. MJBirsofthe World! CUsmpioa CrMrent 02 ' Um hv HAPPY ilkUlt'Mrlra o( tbe World' ,hru-.ou. Unary Hsak34. - - .-' by aUiiiM MS. wefeht I4US. kind by list; Mrs of &0 dtas of 74 lu the lisc, iAcludiag lir&itaa Hf 2JH, lituixari V 09. J-Jiore ttt rirstdam UAGUi MKDlt'M ..... fam of Irma 2:l4, Lsdy Aegon iziVt, . . . rrsadaia ef Katie A. 2 :13', Tefcmar 222 it. iii( bland Jiaroa 2 M. 0 - . : geeonddasa M AGO IK KKENE. ....... - dam of Uappy lanixl S 26, KuanUb Mavaeo- 'iaj; jraniiam of rivaocs t.ir.i, Manrntve 2H5, Irma 2:l8' j lexie May 2sW). Lady Aegoa 22 '' Cttbaa2.-235t, ldK.:2!. , Third dam' Laura Fair. : i.... ' Dam of Keene Jim 2:194. grandam of Happy Dam s,. sel 2; 26V4. Spanish Maiden 2: 20;.' Fourth dam by President; grandson Lr A MB ER T BOY beg. 4192 morgan reg. Dapple brown. 15. J: weight 1200 in ;ub vciub train olxij 0iAiiitrn inutfi First dam Nancy Kale 2d Second dam Nancy. Hsls 1st .Third damdemena mare.............. jy xiiac-ic iiawK b,...,. ........ . ix. Lambert CWefc 34 ?2 is the sire of Mabel II 2:22, MInnIe Moultoa 2:27U.T Fannie 2i2S; ret Lambert! dam of Dexter K 2:15V4; Mlnneoig, dam of Raybeli; 2:194 (p.f: ; Saddle D, dam of Leortoro. 2:24Vi. . if. V The Lamham Horse, sire of the dam of Lambert Boy 2:34: la the sire-of Doillei dnm of VahU Tf 9-i ' Tr.- dam otNt'annte j& z:2SV txou wi notice inat tne sire or toe dam of both of thlese in the same ns that' of Itih . bert Boy).,The Lapham Horse Is also the fire of the.dam of Frank II 2:22; Daniel' Lambert 102. slreof 3S ht 2:30 or, betterjsire of 35 sires of 151; sire of 5 8darnS of 95.- ' - ' rn Sr y iticiarflicj i fT-fc VijAs The' registered stallions MALCOLM and. LAM BERT BOY will be in stud until August 1. 1902, at Holmes fS.ift Sunday and Monday: Dallas Tuesday; Indepepdence, Wednesday'ahd Thursday; Salem, Friday and Saturday. . ' Terms Lambert Boy -Season, $15 ; Insurance $25. Malcolm Season $20; in lurance $30. (Payable $5 in ad TSnee for seasorvservice,-babince at end of fseason). . . " ( -r . .-ft. t m i arfts. V k T fir fC A TTTTNTSI ' rare Fron I'H'ery Sraiyieltmi.roffon. 'JSTS lV UTjii IfjAA M VSil Jii 11(10,1 rttfrB. No wire fence. 1 Glares lea at owner's rU 1 V V D As-MB U Jf I ipt jaMKS SHAWAttendant. - M - - THE DEBATE . IN CONGRESS Little Interest Taken In the r - , PhlliDDines Philippines Bill fe.-. K!.'. ..IlVf THR HOUSB 4 APPROVES SECRE TARY JOHN irA"rs SPEECH ON THE" OCCASION OF THE M'KIN- LEV MEMORIAL ' EXERCISES ONE MAN MADE OBJEXTTION. WASHINGTON, June 2. Little' ln- I teresiK either on the floor or in the gal- 1 ierles. was manifested In the Senate i debate on the Philippine . Government . b, today. At two or three taea It i almost died Out of inanition. - . - - . : - i Magon ln a vigorous speech differed I from the majority In the treatment i preroed for ,the Filipinos. 7 lit urged I . . . . J. . . .. that no reason existed for according to them, treatment different from that ac corded to the Cubans, and strongly ad vised that .they be afforded the right to govern themselves, i , . .1 . - Hsyes' Memorial Address! ' TTashlngtoh, June 2. The House to- y appended the rules and adopted a noint resolution extending the thaunks of jcongress to Secretary of State! John Hiy, for his address on the occasion of 1 1 McKlnley memorial exercis, February. CHarki (Mo.) made a speech In opposition to its adoption, oni;, the ground that Hay had abused the peca- sion by injecting a "Republican stump speech" .. into, the address. . Hooker XMiss,) a Confederate veteran, deliver ed an eloquent defense of Hay's tad- 1 dress. 'X. MUSICAL KECITAL i 1 t- IV '-' wiub uraiueiu uai I BE GIVN THIS EVENING X I . AT METHODISlf CHURCH The flrst. Undergraduate, reel tar of -, - ... , . , . i , I tht Willamette , University College of I Music will be given at, the Firat ML E. church this evening at 8 o'clock. The program Is as follows: J 7 Marche Aux Flambeaux . Scotson Clark Mr. Carl. Willlatos, "Miss Neilie- Richmond; Mrs, Lei a Johnson. Miss Ada Williams. i : Come to M Sweetheart. J. C. Bartlett a . Miss Leona Lewis I Polonaise, Op. 40, No. 1.. ..Chopin Mrs. Lela Johnson. ' ii ! uiaurnnH&IremB.r.Guy dHardelot Mr. Frank Hughes A' ' Hoianna.. r. .. .. , .Jules Granler Cello ObMgato, Mr. W. F. Ketchum ; Mis Leonora White. . I ' oneertrf frj F Sharp. . ' t :Ferd. Hlher Allegro quasi Fantasia. Andante EspressrtT?,' Allegro, con Fuoca. 2 Mrt'Pauf Stahl. - Orchestral Accompaniment on See ond Piano, Mr. Ultf C. Garrison.. The Maid" and Tbe Rose. : . .DeKovert Miss E. fay Jones. 1 Fear No Fo..-..V... .. .. ..Plnsutl - ' .- .Mr. George Ci l. Snyder. Rustlings of Spring. . . .' ..Binding Mr. carl Williams. i Blue Bells of Scotland,Arr. by, Schilling Mendelssohn Ladles' Quartet Mrs. Florence Moo res, 1st Soprano; Miss Bmral Elgin,. 2d Soprano; . -Mrs. Daisy Rankin. 1st Alto; . Mies Mlnetta Magers, 2d ' . . , ; . Alt . - . ' - A TEXAS WONDER. HALL'S GREAT DISCOVERT, Ons small bottle of Hall's Great Dis- cover cures all kidney and bladder troubles, removes - gravel. - cures dla betes. ; seminal emissions. ': weak and lame backs:' rheumatism and all - lr- regularities ot the kidneys and bladder in both men and women, regulates bladder troubles In children. If not Sold' by your druggist, will be sent by ftiait on receipt of $!. ,. One small bot- tie Is two month's treatment, and will cure any , case ' above mentioned. Dr. E. W. HalL sole manafacturer. P. O, Box. 29, 8 L Louis, Mo. Send for testi monials. Sold by all drugglata, and at DR. S., C. STONE'S drug Stores, Sa 1 lem, pregoa. READ THIS. '' Ban don. Ore., Dec S, 190L Dr E. W. Hall, Si. Iiouis, Mx Deal Blr: I havssd your' Texas Wondei for kidney and rheumatic, trouble Its effects are onderfuL Itbas n aual. and I can cheerfully recom- mend it. urs truly. HARVEY HOWE. Legll Blanks at Statesman Job Office Zegal Blanks; Statesman lob Office. Kabert Mlintgor, -J :!7i. I re of the world's champion trotter. C'Tetreas 2 02 C. and M othtnia th. ..y tirri SMiii s uu.......4.. ....s. ........ . . Mire ef tbe wurM's liMibm Nancy Iiaak 2il sad -, W tbr tire of 6i ire of (366 in the list smI 6i daiat . ! of M performer.. ; , -K - 1 . ,.:byA'rfBRIXO'HATCRER.:r.J;7V.t.....wr..r...J.. , xmi of Mstahriaoiteben 5M, aireof 25 taadart (roUera 'iii Vhv lixt.- Uia Mn have trl Uuiy of the Manor 2.IV; Mir-kt lw 20U, Lort Per by 246 V Mock I tig Bird tm, N Unaie 2 us Dure levtt 2.W, Moriilxw t)W. Thrir itnhUT iat i m,,! by Rattler 601. n or iilacK ilauk 5J a Morgan horse. by Sir Archy; fifth dam by Ottt CopterbottOm. pounds: a perfect type of the Morgan tit- u amiiuuvi i v.aii'( id, wn m. -.by Lspham by 1II1I Black Hawk 5...... '. .by Percy Carter Horse, by Tom Howard, son of Hill's lilacfc Hawk " .. j . .. V .-. ... ,. - ; ti' i-, v vi - . ?v. v- . . . . : . -:,:..--' . i 1: v, . t -i V. i. " " " j ; ', r ' , . - ' t t - V .V.'.. I . . '' - . - 'p -j' '.-;-! j ,"c . ; t ' I v . r ); .- v v y'. S ' " 'j - ' " ' , K t 1 - I ' r',fi " - ,;' ";" A . . - r --nrt'fruiifiii' Ar f-V -i -- -n r -i-Vf ; . M.i,i;i..l.i.i., 7-m " " -r , ' .ii. . I in. rt nrv n ni ir A ri-ir I SIRED BT McCLANAHAN 2343 7i i . First dam, MlRA GOLDDUST, by .Pedro 3904 2:25. son of Idol 41. sire ,'Fidol 2:0m. 'etc. Second-dam FAN NlT-GOtJt)iyST. by d'ul'ile 1197. sire of ,15 dams of 17 In the list. Third da nt VivC. by Goddust 150, sire of Lucille Goiddust 4:16, - Fleety Oolddust ,2:20; 4tc- . BROADHEART Is one of the finest .staHlons ; In the state, and wlth but little handling shows himself to be a very 'promising trotter. He will be J allowed to serve a few mares at ' '-' 1 u 129 BY THE SEASON WITH USU ATI RETURN PRIVILEGE. 1 ' Ilnviteibr?clerg to'cerf) fcnd see tlls horse before f breeding their snares elsewherej J i W., a TRINK FAIR GROUNDS. OR. GAPTAIW Sire of Lady. Jones ip Tnr mpv-vit.nTfi rDnTrfvi WINNER OF THE TWO-YEA R-O I.I) TROTTfNiJ 8TAKK AT THE STATE FAIR( LAST YEAR. - i'- .Sre McKlmmey 2:l I 1.4 : , : -. I .- Sire of 4inrthe3tl0 lUt, 49 In tlio 2:13 li!i, 2 la the 2-0 lUt, at 14 year of are. t'neqoalted by snv aire ef ha ae. ..--.'.! -." - - Ilntdm MIDDAY BELLE, by Qcaslper, 2:14 V, aire, of Gazelle 2:11V, Ula Jcmie 2:12, and, Others..:'. .r . ." . , ''I-- j ! 8econ1dam BRIAR HKLt.K(lam of MrT.rier 2:14) ty Hon Wllkfti J:2l?i. aon of Alryoas. i jiira am nr Mimunno rticnc. oa, inn Fourth clam i nr . Aimoot33, fonnderef tbe CAPTAIN JON'RS ia a bUc'i stall ion I oale.1 perfeet ttotiine- action and urom Ineii to he a bmt brfil on and a pronounced aire of uniform of 19U2 a follow. : . . I R V 1 NUTON FA RK; IORTI.ANn. I5EB. I TO ATRrt, 1, FAIR GROUNDS, BALEM. . . AIIRIL ITO. iVVi.X. . - , t- Terma, gsg.oo Season. t'JB jajrlle at tints Of service, balsacs st ead of sesaoa. 7 JOHN PENDER, FalrrGtounds, Salem, Or. 3rloTiTid.el Heal Drown Htallion ; star, near, jiind font white, and i ' vnry few white hairs on ri?ht front foot ; 1-Y3-4 liamls hlh. - Ureil by C: l'V Kmery, Forest CityiHtock, Farm, Cleveland. , -x Ohio. Foa!el June 1,1S8.. Will make the season, J MX!, at the Itetl Front Hani, corner Trade and Commercial Hlreets, Halem, Oregoiv . i ,.'..- His colts may lie seen at the State p'air C rounds. . T . Claggeti & Hatch, Props :TO -QDEfHI) ; IHKDPJIB ..' . --.v...,.,.,.. -:VQ:i If yoa are going home to . your childihocxi'a borne this year, remember that th NORTIIEItN PACIFIC leads to evr ery body's home. J . . T . You can go by .way of 6t Taal to Chicago, or St. Louis, and thence reach the entire East andjSonth. Or, you can go to . Dnlnth,and from there use either th rail-lines, or one of the superb Lake Steamers down the laies to Detroit, - Cleveland, Erie, and Buffalo the Pan-American1 City. ; - - , I ' - ' - , Start right and you will probably arrire at your destina tion all right, and, to fctart right, use the Korthern Pacific, and preferably the "NORTH COAST LIMITED'' train, in service after MAY 5th. , I ,: '. . r Ally local agent will name A D. CHARLTON pioril.? Vork t&f 2U7!, Tbe Monk 2JiL A ua 2.tw4 Jenry Mae w. ai lertou 2.-09 J(. H ia own idauihtem ln rcvliuel Kalpb'Hi'ikr 2 tW'iiopeaHi Crfoni 27 HriichUigat 2B, buuu. 2-09, itourboa Patches 2:0W, Rubber 2: Jo, aud 141 others. . t?lre Sqphta'Temple 22T. ,en. I'icton. 2;S0:a grand- record i.za horse and carries mnrc Mnrrm i.Lr. x2inifi Asainucri XV m, ........ s.... ....... wi'.....i . BLACK STALLION , 1..3 llarvln High. Weight llWnoundi. B Six years old. . On df Roy "Wilkes t:0tXL . K ' JQNteS7;266 ones 2:46 In the mud.) 2:4 sit- n rmi rpooi-nare lire. - AlsioSt lamily, In DiHulatenila IV hand a. weisba 1100 ponnda, haa arvat hire ( Mrhlnner i kn of jcolta. Captain Jones will aaake tbe aeason n i THE- rates. j ' . ; S i. J !., A