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About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1902)
D Our Silver l:ilfe ale iJut we still have a ft-w mors sets than we nfeiwf to carry us through the fluniiner. Only a few days more at fS.SS per set, after that the price will be regular $i.50 r More the tale. Remember these are ktaudard good1 Wallace auu J (ogera make, triple plateu - ' ; - - Barr'sf Jewelry Store, Cat. State 2:1 Uitrty Zls '5;!:a.- . Xe3er$ fa Low Prices THE MARKETS. STEINER'S MARKET. Chickens 8 to 9c per pound. Spring chlckenaXZVs to lie Efrgs 13c cub. - THE MARK9TS. . PORTLAND, Or, June 3Wheaft-o TValla "Walla. 6c: Btuegtem, 65c. - i v ' " - a - 1 . Taroma, Wash;. June 2. Wheat Bluestem. 66&c; Club. ' 65e.',i , . Liverpool, June 2. WheatJuly, 5, San Franclsce-, June 2. Cash, 91.13H - m . Chljfo, June 2. Wheat,: opening, 7070c closing 70c Barley, 6 63c. Flax. $1. 58; Northwestern, tl.lt. THE MARKETS. The local market quotations yester day were s follows: . ) Wheat St cents. ; ( i Oats Nominal at IMO per cental. Hay Cheat. IS; clover, Cr$7; tim othy. S90flO; wheat, $8 i " -Flour 75 to 85c per sack; ,12.70 to 12 per barreh j Mill Feed Bran, I17.W; shorts, $19.00; Butter 12U$o per. lb (buying);, creanvery,' 17'Ac.' - r Eggs 13c,. cash. . ! ' Chic ten 8 to 9c per pound.' Spring chickens 12V4 to 15c . rork Gross, 6054c; dressed, CO -cents. . ; Heef Steer. 344c; .cows, 3Vc; good belfers, 4c. ; , Mutton Sheep, 433V4e, on fobt. , - Veal 6QCjC, dressed. j . Totatoe 75c per bushel, i ' j. Wool 12013c. i ' Mohair 2314 cents.- ,-I BALFOUR. GUTHRIE & CO. Buyers and .Shippers of Dealers' In !' Hop GrovETs' Supplies Warehouses at -.turner. MACLHAY. PRATUM! BROOKS. If AW. ' ' SALEM. SWITZERLAND. UHALSEY. i .- ) ., ' MFCRS. OF "ROTA L" FLOUR. j; g. graham; 'r Manager ; ' - W7 Commercial. St., Salem. , TO 'BROIL BACON. . . , . . i . ' tprolled baron is a dish, which in few households -deserves the adjective, be cause it Is seldom broiled;- the fat Is fried out .of It, and a era In soaked Into It by lonr sputtering -In a- spider full , The only , way to coolt bacon both for the matter of appearance and for '- digestive - qualities Is. to ' broil , It, not , over, a bed of coals (it ls too fat for that), but In a very hot ovenj 'Cut the ' bacon In the most delicately thin slices . possible, , rejecting the rind, j Lay the pieces clone together In a fine wire broiler. . Place It over a dripping pan and" set In a hot oven. It requires to be . turned Just 4nve. The fat which falls Into i the pan makes j excellent drippings for .frying potatoes. -' Drain the bacon on brown -paner. If you wish to serve calf's liver Iwlth this sprinkle the liver with pepper " and salt, roll It In flpur anI fry brown In th'e'bacon drippings. Serve, with .a '"'curled morsel of bacon on top of each place' - of- liver. Bacon as eerved by the . average ; cook, well soaked in grease, Is the tribst "Indigestible of food;) when broiled crisp In the oven. It Is a dish that may be served even for a child of two year with Impunity. Among all the fats 'delicately- crisped bacon ranks next lo cream In ease of digestion. Butfe Times. " t . " PUMPS AT A STANDSTILL. POTTSVILLB, ' P. June The 'leading bosses and Are bosses refuse to take the places of the striking en glneers. firemen and pumpmen in the Shenandoah district today, r and : the machinery taking the water to the sur face Is at a standstill as a consequence. - The operators say,., they, must use "strikebreakers. - : u BASEBALL GAMES. ' I BALTIMORE. Md. June S 2. Balti more. 1; Cleveland, i. ' Philadelphia. Pa., . June 2. St. Louts, 4; Philadelphia, S. r I : -"Washington. June 12. Washington, 12; Chicago. 9. . - - ; Boston, Mass June 2. Boston, ' 4; Detroit. 2. I '.Hon. and MrS. Abner Lewis returned Sunday evening fronts a trip to San Francisco -'and Southern , California. Mr. Lew4S said be had along his um brella but never saw rain but one day during th&. whole, month, spent. mm and-Vcrl: a Great Success MEETING IS IMPORTANT Ladies' Auxiliary of the V. M. C. Will Meet . Tonight REV. JOHN M.j DEANB WILL. AD . DRESS THE LADIES AN EXCEL LENT PROGRAM PREPARED FOR THE! OCCASION ALL FRIENDS ARE INVITED. ,T. The Ladies Auxiliary of the Y. M. C. A. will hold a regular meeting in the parlors of the Association at 2:30 p. m. today, when an Interesting program will be rendered. Rev. John M. Dean, of Michigan, lately from the Philip pines, will address the ladles on a most Important subject. As this is the ladles last meeting for this spring, all members are urged to be present. The program for the afternoon la as fol lows; .-'-:. ''.'.'i-y- ' . . ? ' , ; paper "Colonial Manners and Cus torn," Mrs.-C S. Hamilton. '- Piano Solo Mis. Edith Ketchum. '. Address Mr."' John M. Dean. ; Vocal Solo Mrs. F. A. Wiggins. i f The program will beK followed by a Social hour.' Members and friends are cordially Invited. - "MAY DAY" FADING OUT. It was barely ten years ago that May Dy was proclaimed as. "Labor's Fes tival," processions were organised, demonstrations r fwere held, florid speeches wert made, and the social democratic revolution was prophesied. This year, with the ' exception of a small gathering at the Alexandra PaU ace, there .was scarcely ah aittempt .to foregather on May. Day for any pur pose" whatsoever, except at the crown ing of the May Queen at Knutsford, some children's proeeselonse, and horse and donkey parades in a few' places. The perfervld enthusiasm of ten years ago has burnt Itself out 'Even: the orators of that remote per iod no ' longer walk, the stage, but are content, somel of them at ieast, to Write a word in order to keep alive the memory of days "long past.: ; At the. Alexandra Palace the now obsolete aspifAtlons for the State -to usurp everything 'take ovr,M they called It the means of production, dlstrlbu tton, and exchange Wfire expressed, but mildly as compared with years ago as though the organizers of the gath ering desired, to keep up continuity In the demand, and avctrt the accusation of abandonment. Manchester made no sign, except in the .usual parades,, In which labor had no status. Liverpool was silent; so were Leeds, Birming- nam, "and all the other great centers Of industry, "where aforetime in the earlyv'90s, martial music was hdaxdV banners and, flags were flaunting In the breezcr, and the apostlea of the .New Age proclaimed death to capitalism, universal brotherhood, and a collective state of society In all that pertained to wealth anT labor, " If is well to re call those short-lived outbursts, as the recollection may temper the tone and language of future labor leaders when they essay a crusade against ' all that t for. a something that, in their opin ion, ought to .te. , Singularly enough, Jay Day E cele brations and fefetlviMes, as TaJbor . dem onstrations, were almost whoily aban doned oh the Continent. London En gineering;' :v. v: '! DEVICE FOR COW MILKING. ' :, j- ' I - '-v. ' Machinery having' been applied to al most everything . else Is now being adapted to milking cows. An ingenious f arinef : and a mechanic from . Iowa have patented ascow-mllkIng device on the vacuum principle. . f? rl ' The apparatus consists of a can pro vided with an air pump, by which thS airJn the can may be exhausted to -a eertaln degree of rarefacatlon indicat ed by a vacuum gauge at the top. A flexible tube is connected at one end with the can and at the other with the cow's udder, by means of four teaU cups. . j- , ' As soon as a sufficient amount of air has been exhausted from the can the teats are placed in the cups and the stopcocks opened. This causes the air to be drawn, inward, making an air tight JolnC The auction then draws the milk through the hose into the can. . A Pneumatic ring In each cup pre vents injury to the cow and an outer adjustable cylinder prevents the teat being drawn in. too far. The lower part of , each cup Is glass, so that the oper ator is able to watch the proper work ing of the milking process. V ! The device is said. to have tried on Iowa cows "with the result that after a while they don't object to It. Its ad Vantage is supposed to be that it les sens the chances of , contagion from germs. N. T. Sun- " j Holds Up a Cengrsssman. "At the end of ;- the campaign," wrltesjChanu Clark, Missouri's bril liant Congressman '."from - overwork, nervous tension, loss of sleep and con stant speaking I had about utterly col lapsed. It seemed- that all the organs In my hody were out of r order, buv three bottles of Electric Bitters made me all right. 'Its the best all-around medicine ever sold over, a druggist's counter," Over "worked, run-down men and weak, sickly - w omen gain splendid health and vitality from Elec tric Bitters. Try them. Only 50c. Guaranteed by Dr. Stone's Drug Stores UL1I uJiiiiiUruNci . : Til'SFAfEHIfElirJ With the Possible Exception of furnish, the nominee for Governor, Who Ran Behind His Tichct Everywhere; The Pvlarba Ccapty Ticket tltcttd by iztQt Majarltlcs With tbc i ceptlsn of S&criff Beo B. i Cslfcath 1 'ircbafcly 'Elected Sfaeriff by a H!ajcrlty of from fifty to Ose tlnnired and Fifty . . ;vn!!amsllectetf P.!3yorcf Pcrtlaod. THE LOCAL ELECTION The : state election yesterday, ptkssed off quietly in this ' city -and7 county. though a big vote was Secured, in spite of ; the showers which 'fell throughout the day making It very disagreeable. ' Throughout the day workers of both the political parties were hard at work. and many voters, who; had not regls tered, were brought to the polls ' and voted.:; ' - ' - .''- '" ,! . " ' The result of the Election thus far is about as follows. The .Republican state and county k ticket 1 was successful , in Marlon county with the exception pf Governor and, possibly! sheriff. It is conceded that Oeorge E. Chamberlain nas carried Marion county oy a small plurality for Governor, and B. B, Col bath may be elected sheriff by abput 5u to 100 votes. : ; ' " I : ; ."'"": The; reports frorA the state indicate the election of the ? entire Republican ticket by -large majorities ; with the possible exception of Furnish for Gov ernor, who. Is probably! defeated by a small majority. "'Furnish has probably lost Umatilla county, if : - In Portland Oen. G. II. Williams is elected mayor by a' large majority over R. D. Ihman. Both Republican, nomi nees for Congress are elected by; large majorities, and the National adminis tration is endorsed, as these with the exception of the Legislature, which will also be safely Republican, were the On ly political offices Involved Below are the returns from a number of the precincts from this ' county a few of- them complete, '.the remainder mcompiere, as ioiiows: : Complete Returns. Aurora- 95 cast complete count. Chamberlain 13, Furnish 76. Croisan 67, Farrar 77, Davey 75, Colbath 15, Steiwer- 71. Dalrymple 11. Roland 74, Lembcke 83. . Falrrteld 50 votes cast, complete Chamberlain 36, Furnish 13, Geer 22, Wood ' 22, Hobson 17,- Jeffrey 2, Crolditn 18. McMahan 125. Davey 20, Savage 27, Godfrey .31, Whitney 13, Colbath 36, Steiwer IV Dalrymple; 29, Roland 17. .. Macleay- Complete Chamberlain 59. Furnish 26, Bean 48, Bonham 3 Dunbar 42, Sears 40, lAckerrnan 42, Wann 41, Crawford 60,- Raley 31, God frey 31. Croisan 28. Farrar40, Dimlck 42,J McMahan 60, Davey 49, liaFollett 52.rjudd 40, Kay 47, Simmons 4-; Rock 26, Savage 38, Slater 43, Tomllnson 34, Colbath 0, Steiwer 43, Dalrymple 8, Roland $ , - '-" :. Miama Complete. Chamberlain 31. . Furnish 44. Bean 51, Bonham 20, Dunbar 52. Sears 23, Blackman c' 17. Moore 53, Ackerman 50, Wann 22, Crawford 50, RalT 20, Godfrey 20, Whitney 48, Tongue 52, Weatherford 19, Geer 48, Wood 24. Hobson 46. Jef frejr 31. Croisan 50, Farrar 48, Dlmick 7, McMahan is, uavey &s, jas-ouetx 47, Judd 51, Kay SO, Simmons 41, Ber ry 15. Savage 20, Slater 16, Tomllnson 15. Colbath 33, Steiwer 43, Dalrymple 18, Roland 55; East Salem Complete Chamber Iain 24, Furnish 42, Bean 47. Bonham 20. DUnbar 45, Sears 19, Moore - 48, Blackman 16, Ackerman 48, Wann 19, Crawford 48, Raley 15, Whitney 39, Godfrey 49,Wood 13. Hobson 45, Jef frey 21, Croisan 39, Farrar 44, Dimlck 18, McMahan 23. Davey 48. LaFolleft 48. Judd 48, Kay 45, Simmons 47, Ber ry 13, Rock 13, Savage If, Slater 20. Tomllnson 16, Colbath 24, Steiwer 43. Dalrymple 18, Roland 48. ;H iM Howell 118 votes cast--Chamber-laln 53 Furnish 56, Geer 52, Croisan 60, Farrar 8, Dimlck 45r McMahan, 39, Davey. 72. Kay 69, Godfrey; 38, Whltr ney 63. Colbath 57. Steiwer 52, Dal rymple 37, Roland 73. . ' Elkhorn 17 votes cast Chamber lain 8. Furnish 9. Geer' 2. Wood 8, Croisan 6. McMahan 8. Davey 7. Kay 8, Berry 7, Rock 8," Godfrey 3, Whltnej 7, Colbath , 10, Steiwer 7. Dalrymple 1, Roland $. " t Sidney Chamberlain 47, Furnish 48. Bean 64, Bonham 34, Blackman , 33, Moore 64, Ackerman : 7L Wann 22, Crawford 61, Raley 39," Godfrey 40, Whitney 43, Tongue 64,- Weatherford 25. Geer 65, Wood 32, Hobson 59, Jef frey 32, Croisan 65, McMahan 36, Far-i tar 61. Dimlck 25, Davey 61. LaFollett 42, Judd 69 Kay 62, Simmons 60. Ber ry 20. Rock .22,' Savage 2.. Slater - 30. Tomllnson 22. Mlley (6. Johns 19, Col bath 38, Steiwer 6L Dalrymple 26,Ro land 66, Sellwood 25. Siegmund 60. Salem No. 3 Chamberlain 83, Furn-. Ish 92, Bean 137, Bonham 44. Dunbar 129. Sears 44; Blackman 28. Moore 134: Ackerman 129. Wann 40;. Crawford 127, Raley 37: Godfrey 3. Whitney 77; Tongue 126, Weatherford 45; Geer 123, Wood 42; Hobson 106. Jeflrey 68; Croi san 109, Ferrari 18. Dimlck 36, McMa han 53; Davey 125, LaFollett 120, Judd 126, Kay 133, Simmons 104; Berry 40, Rock 82. Savage 36. Slater 52; Tomlln son 27; Mlley 139. Johns 29; Colbath 68. Steiwer 104; Dalrymple'SC. Roland 130; Sellwood 52, Siegmund 114; Bach 39, Richardson. 120, Lembcke 135, Skirvln "8" - . ... fneompfsts Rtturns.'- Englewood Chamberlain 54, Fur nish 38, Bean 53. Bonham 39. Dunbar 47. Sears 31. Blackman 31. Moore 43, Ackerman 46, Wann 88, Crawford 45, Raley 1.33. Godfrey 37. Whitney 33. Tongue 46, Weatherford 33. Hobson 49, Jeffrey 23. Croisan. 41, Farrar 43, Dimlck 34, McMahan 34. Davey 53. LaFollett 45, Judd 46. Kay 47. Sim mons 47, Berry 25, Rock 24, Savage 23, Slater 30. Tomllnson 22, Colbath 49. Steiwee 35, Dalrymple 83, Roland 49., TeW 'Park Chamberlain 75,Furntsh 53, Godfrey 64. "Whitney 50, Croisan 59. Farrar 68. McMahan 68, Colbath 60. Steiwer 53. Turner 31 votes counted Chamber- lain 17, Furnish 11, Bean 15, Bonham 11, MiLaLiii . Dunbar 14, Sears 8, Blackman 6, Moore 15, Tongue 16, Weatherford 10, Geer 18, Wood 3. Hobson HV; Jeffrey 10, Croisan 12. Farrar IS. Dimlck 10, McMahan 10, Davey tl7, LaFollett 16, Judd 16, Kay 16, Simmons 14, Berry 9, Reck 9, Sav age 9, Slater 9, Tomtinsoi) 9, Ackerman 18. Wann 7. Crawford 16,- Godfrey 12, Whitney 12, Johns 10, Miley 17. Colbath 14. Steiwer 12. Dalrymple 10, Roland 11 Sell wood 9, Siegmund 16, Back 3. Rich ardson 16. Lembcke 16. Skirvln 8, Iler- riek 20, Clough 19. Total cast in pre cinct 175.' 1 " ; ; ; Scotts Mills 55 votes' counted Cham beriaih 23, Furnish, 25, Bean, 25, Bon ham 20, Tongue1 24, Weatherford 18, Hobson 25, Jeffrey 20,. Croisan 22. JFar rar 23. Dimlck 22. McMahan .19; Legls lative ticket; Republican 26, : Demo cratic 18; Colbath 21. Steiwer 31. Salem -No. 1187 -votes cast, 60 count ed Chamberlain,. ,25; Furnish, 29; r Col bath, 19; Steiwer 3a, Croisan 3.3, Mc Mahari 14, ickerraan 44, Wann 19 ' ' ; -North' Salem 23 votes; counted Chamberlain 15, Furnish 8, Colbath 14, Steiwer 7, , Croisan 8, McMahan 13, Ackerman 11,, Wann 11. Monitor 119 votes cast, 53 counted Chamberlain 22, Furnish 25; Steiwer 23; Colbath 22; Davey 2L Brooks 160 votes- 5 ish 23,. Chamberlain 23; Colbath 23, Steiwer 24; Croisan 20, McMahan 21. . Meha ma Chamberlain 16,' Furnish 22,' Hobson 21, Jeffrey 18, Croisan 2. Farrar 25, Colbath 19. Steiwer 20. S5 votes cast; 41r counted on Legislative tlckL Republican 26, Democratic, 14. Howell Chamberlain 22, Furnish 26, Bean 30, Bonham 21. Dunbar "34, Moore 34. Tongue 33, Weatherford 11,1 God frey 34,; Whitney 28, .Hobson 32, Jeffrey 16," Creisan 23, Farrar 29, Dimlck 19, McMahan 16; Legislative ticket--Re-puplican 30, Democratic 11; Colbath ,24, Steiwer 19. ,; ;:". ' .'.r-.-.,-. Salem No. 4 Chamberlain 44,! Fur nish 82, Godfrey 47. Whitney 24, Col bath 43. Steiwer 80. Geer 66,' .Wood 16. McMahan 26, Croisan 44, Ackerman 49, Wann 24.' , Eighty-three votes counted. Sublimity 178 votes; cast. 41 count ed; Chamberlain' 29, Furnish 13, Col bath 26, Steiwer 11, Dalrymple 20, Ro land 14, Croisan, 16, Farrar 14, Davey is, iierry i. .- i Gervals Fifty , votes counted; Fur nish 24, Chamberlain 22, Bean 27, Bon hani 20," Dunbar 23, Sears 19. Black man 20, Moore 25, Tongue 26, Weather- fofdj 18,! Geer 14, Wood 14, Hobson 27, Jeffrey 21, Croisan '24, Farrar 24, Dim lck 17, McMahan. 18; Legislative ticket Republican 30, - Demdcraac , 18; Johns 19-. Mlley 22. Colbft-th 24. Steiwer 21,- Roland 27 , Dalrymple. 14; Siegr mund .38, Sellwood 8, Bach 18, Rich ardson. 24, Lembcke' 26; Skirvln 15. - Au m svl 11 es Fu r n I sh 2 6, Cha m berla 1 n 38, Steiwer 32, Colbath 35; 64 votes j counted, Proepect- Furnish 17, "Chamberlain 27, Colbath 22, Steiwer 22; incomplete. Salem No. '2 395 votes cast; votes counted, 71;. Furnish 40, Chamberlain 31, Dunbar '49, Sears 20, Godfrey 34. Whitney 33. Tongue 48, Weatherford 18, Hobson 43, Jeffrey 24. .Croisan 42, Farrar 48. Dimlck 14, McMahan 19, Davey 49. Kay 51. balance Republicans 48. Democrats 17: Colbath 23., Steiwer 38. . .". .- " y Salfm No. 3 90; votes counted out of 195 Chamberlain 40. Furnish 38, Ack erman 65,. Wann 18. Moore 60, Demo cratic 11 ; Legislative ticket Republl can 57, Democratic .17; Colbath 34, Steiwer 42.. - Satem No. 4--Vote8 cast 352 votes counted. '100-T-ChaLmberlaln 55, . Furnish 36. Geer 69, Davejr 60, oodFrey . WhHney 28, Colbath 60, n Steiwer 37, Hot-gin 64, O'Donald 36,-irvln 27, Lew is 62. r . . ..' . :; ,; (. . South Salem 169 votes cast, 52 fsounted Chamberlain 36, Furnish, 13; Dunbar 25 Sears 19, Godfrey : 2.9, Whitn?y 13, Croisan 22, McMahan 2l. Farrar' 25, ; Dimlck 16, Colbath 35, Steiwer 10. i ' Champoeg Chamberlain. 48, Furnish 22, Colbath 38. SteJ wer 10. . . . t ; Siiverton- Chamberlain 44, Furnish 63, Colbath 51, Steiwer 61. Croisan 55, McMahan 44, : ' Sidney Chamberlain 25, Furnish '23, Davey 24. Kay 25. Steiwer 22, Colbath 21, Croisan 17,jMcMahan 23. . Wbodburn Chamberlain 40. Furnish 40, Davey Si, leading Legislative ticket, Steiwer 2 ahead; S J votes counted. Mount Angel Chamberlain 34. Fur nish 11 Bean 14, Bonham 31, Dunbar 32.- Sears 21, Blackman 33, Moore 17, Myers 1. Tongue 23, Weatherford 23, Geer 14. Wood 31. Ackerman 22. Wann 24. Crawford 2L Raley 27. Godfrey 34. Whitney 13. Hobson 6, Jeffrey , 43, Davey 22. LaFoUett 15, Judd 12, Kay 13, Simmons 5, Berry 31, Rock 35, Sav age 34. Slater 33, Tomllnson 24, Johns 32. Mlley 15, Colbath ; 5, Steiwer 10. Dalrymple 22. Roland 17. Sellwood 32. Siegmund 21. Back way ahead of tick at, 45; Richardson 4, Lembcke 27, Sklrlna 22, Uerrick 4L - j Election in the Stats, " . Portland. Or, June '2. The election in Oregon was held today for State of ficers, two Congressmen and Members ol the Legislature, which will elect a United States Senator o succeed Jos eph Simon. At midnight scattering returns indicate the election of Geo. E. Chamberlain, Democrat, for : Gov. ernor. : The entire Republican state ticket, with the exception of Governor, Is elected by SOOlTto 12.000, and Thomas H. Tongue and J. N. William son elected to Congress by large ma jorities. " W. J. Furclrh, Republican, for' Governor is running far behind his ticket in nearly every county." The Legislature will be Republican by j a safe majority, but It Is impossible to make an accurate estimate at present. Geo. I L Williams has been elected Mayor of Portland. " . Portland, Or, June 2; Incomplete returns from 19 precincts In Portland are as follows; Chamberlain 409, Furnish 360. Will lams 421, Inman 340. At 11:30 p. m. the Indications are that Chamberlain la elected by a small nnaJoTlty,- though the result' may be changed by later returns. ; The entire Republican statej ticket, except Goyefnor, is elected by j a large majority.' Both i Republican Congresmen have overwhelming ma- j Jorttles. . 4 Williams is- undoubtedly elected Mayor of Portland. , M ultnomah Democratic. jPortlana. June 3. (Tuesuay 1:45 p, mj Incomplete returns from all but two precincts In Portland -give Cham berlain 1268; Furnish. 1126. If this ra tio holds out. Chamberlain's majority in Multnomah county will be about 1000. For mayor of Portland, at this hour, Williams 1130; Inmani7. - .. i - ' ' . - . In Linn County. : ": Albany, Or., June 2. Furnish carries Albany by a majority of .from 250 to 300, but Chamberlain will carry the county by a small majority. Returns very Incomplete but balance of Re publican ticket safe, i- .Irt Polk County. . Monmouth, June 2. Polk county will .go for Furnish by. a fair majority; re turns incomplete, but balance of Re publican; ticket will : be elected by a large majdrityi ", In Clatsop County. Sheriff F. W. Durbin last night re ceived a telegram from Oswald West, of Astoria, stating that Chamberlain had carried Clatsop county and that the Legislative and county tickets we're mixed. .. - :-' "; ' . -. : " .Miss Maud Hepburn returned to her home in -Portland' yesterday afternoon from 'a visit to friends In . this city, Miss Alice CampbelL accompanying her. .... Mr. and Mrs. Scott Bozorth departed yesterday 'afternoon, Mr. Bozorth to attend th State' Grange at Vancouver, Wash., and Mrs. Bozorth to visit in Portland. T ii. YOUR. FAITH s2L5s oars u yoa uy: Shiloh's ion and ours is so strong we gtUtraatee care or refund moaev. and. are wad vm free trial bottle if yoa write for it. SHIJUOH'S costs 25 cents and wil I core Con amption. Pneumonia, Bronchitis tnA alt Lung Troubles, will cure n cough twcoJd In a day, and thus prevent erioua rcstiit. It has beeadoins; these thinir for 60 years. S. C Wky.ls A Co., 1 Rot. N. V. KmrPm Claver Drw Tea nrrrt tk- Stamach Consumpt r.lArJH OOD RESTORED SKKj- b( ViULllm-r, tbeprrnrription of a f inunn fmtrtk bhynlUn. will MM-klr cr jron lul t)fTTTW or d tha aranui.e ri(ua, norn M nmt W mm liMMi( l.uairlA, t'mimm tm IIm Hark, Hmtmmt KmIkImi. i-wmm lM-klt4y. Ilmapleb UafltaM ( MaWr, KshtauaadlBS Oratlta. T.rlrwolr aua1 t m.llpalias . Itatotwall U wni by day or night. Prevent quk-krwf oimcik'-. whtra It rxitrhrvk. 1 l.a'la to KiMfrntatocTltu-a and ail tao lwrrrB ol Impotrncy. T PI l:MK1wiiinnUn liver, the kklrwysaud me urinary ortans ol ail Iwoumicj. ttPIJlMK atrfi.i(ihoa .....I I ic liiVanA rwnn uOVrera ara notcorad by Dortnralaraea4aitA.rortar roiM-d:wlth ratal H la. ecru bVnia KNK Hi onlf - known rtilif to mr. wlllHMJt i oirmiart. 0 UUooiila. A wrlll.tt a arl wn and mmx-y rrtnraMt If boxm ds aos effvet pvrmanen vura. f UM a Uoxjt tut .UU fcettd Inr asairHirrolaraiKl tmtloioniaia jmmm ttAroii SIKOIC'ISUS tOa V. U. Hot 9W. Haa Francisco. Cat, - FOR SALE BY Z. J. RIGGS. DRUGGIST. SALEM. OREGON. ', ' --- " - i i - --. - '- GOOD NEWS TO HORSE OWNERSI t BUM CUM OII HUVIi 1MO OIlTfMMII. nn Kye, Kptsootie, tbey have no eauaJL rta.- Price r.Orenls PRUiaj SbalLUT STYLE AND QUALITY RIGHTLY IN ODR MEN'8 ANP YOUTHS' APPARSli . JNdtlier of these esHCiitmls the development of the other. Our garment - nro right in fabric, fit nd fashion, and can -be more fairly compared with cu3tommalo - apparel than with clothing. . f ; Men's Suits frm Youth's Suits from liojs Suits froni. . John C. Hertz 295. Commencial street, Satem, Or. s. c. stone, run. PROPRIETOR OF SHE'S DRUG STORES ffT.rrf. OREOOK. RUPTURE Cn Be Cared, Read This: ImllT Or Vi.w mm " . z : ' uu k rapiar or nernia I wui itais ttist t have brra eared ! ene -Hooat Jobs" ttuas sot4 lo.me and fitted by Dr. stone, 8lem, Or. . I. . - wm. Goffrier ; . Ckll and Investigate these truwes. No. ' J ant OOT t rnmannll Ut ih m sk. raiLnr lii i . I C mil mt nM W DR. iUHU vuk, iwi laianan ot. . r. ail an Prunes, 8 lbs 25c. . . -r- " Petite Prunes,' 8 Ibs- i ' '- 25c. , -. . j Pink Beans, 10 Jbs 'i -25c " ' . ! Small .Whits Beans, 8 Ibs : ' r ;.;. 25c. v. Good Flour, per sack. : ' ' ' - ' 70C. N Sweet Oranges, per dozen, : 15C . Large Fancy Lemons, pp doAn, 20c. ' Black Figs, psr. Ib".. :'". 6c. - - V-'. . Good Cooking Molasses, per gallon . 30c. . x j.- Fahoy Table Syrup, per gallon, ; - 50c. ' . - .. - Scotch Oats, per pkg , ' . . i ioc. - ,; - Macaroni, No. 1, largeaira boxes, whit or yellow, per, box, jdc Jumbo Mush,' 2',i Ibs Itrinx us rour butter snl etc: We tv DieL oil market price, rash or men-lianiie. - 1R2 State Street . v Teleplione l.H INSURANCE ' HOMKJ v MAGOEBURG - . HARTFORD - : j COMMERCIAL UNION ' LONDON AND LANCASHIRE SPRINGFIELD " J3IX OF THE LF.ADINtl FIRE INSURANCE COMPANIES. Elfnr 2. THTXXSEH SUCCESSOR TO C D. GABRIELSON X . 232 COMMERCIAL STREET. I. ' SALEM. ORROON. - L. R. Trayer of ItofM-burg. Hty j.ui- erlntendeiit-Ho;! if the Salom ipul... lU-hooIa, Is In the city to took 'for a house. He expects to remove his fam ily here In the course of a few wwks. r- . v T ' I f vsit DR. JORDAN'S crncsTf (UUSEUU OFrAIlATOUYf w 1 rn lKiimnrruiruscuci.tu. r A VjT . Tlx 1mh Kmlimmatl Mmihllw A 6 ' Wk4 - MkMwm m amf MtiMrf" a " I . i tr --r r'L"'i' Ji I I I I hiniliiniCM hM.r W bll JIM. JGRDAJI-D1SIASES0F WIS h l SI . m .i.i. ?.,.. m. A f f TTfM ? tyrnxm wum um mm n ... ' a I or V I It pt, mm. m W mm Rfi ,t". a ai f ( i i ZTi A CoMKiatkm tn mmd mnl)ilww. Twimh pmr- g . w " H elf-tones and j j Zincora ph I Ybsentite Engraving Cot i "' E.tcHra and ' . ' . '" II B ' Entfravar. of .. B I ' Printing Plates : . I - 2f Montomtrr St.. S. F. I 1 Fhoa DaK 290 " . -J M These crlebra ted powders arc made from a recipe of a notrd Prnaaian Veterinary Barfreon, ud have been thbroaahly tested for the past IS yeans in this eountrr. Corapoard of pare vrr etable remedies, arciasafc and aare CURE for HEAVCS and all ail ments front which heaves arise, such aaCongh, Colds. DISTEMPER, ani Lomm ol Appetite. As a Moral trorinrr For sale by v nnieaaie ana xrtaii i rms- per park ape. pr mail, AOeenta , W rents. Front Ksm this obdcx. CPMPANT. ST. rAUU MINN. COMBINED the ordinary ready-made $7.50 to $22.50 ...i ....$5.00 to $18.50 $2.00 to $7,50