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About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (June 20, 1902)
TO CELEBRATE ! Ccmnlttses Eel J an Interest ing: Session Last I Night ! - COLLECTION OF SUBSCIUPTXpXS WILL BEGDJ TODAI MANY BEAUTIFUL FLOATS WILL BE SEEN IX THE PARADE ON THE NATION'S BIRTHDAY. The Fourth pt July- committees held a meetipr In the police court room of the - city ball last evening "at j which there was a fair attendance and a num ber' of details of the celebration ar rangermnts, of greater or less Import ance, were disposed of quite satisfac torily Of- . ;f;: ); . . ; Fred .Fontaine, v the corresponding' secretary was instructed to start out and to collect, all of the money sub scribed so far, and It was also decided to place-subscription Hats In various business houses in this cKy for the benefit of those who cannot contribute a large amount and are desirous of helping; to the extent of their means which, wilt afford them an opportunity to do so, and-as every little helps, the committee has hopes of securing- quite a snug- lift in this manner. 11. 8. Skiff and P. A. Dlnsmore. of the float committee, reported that they had met with abundant -success and 'that, according to the interest f which hull thn fur tin mantfoaitmi hv all parties solicited the grandest pageant bratlon that has ever been witnessed heretofore. Fi E. DePareq, chairman or trie decoration committee, T also re ported excellent success and that every -business. house in the city andJ.be ma jority of the residences will; present such a gala appearance upon that day as never before beheld, 'and .that al ready many of the business houses had secured their material and were study- ins; out their designs. ; 1 . , Many other matters came up for dis cussion, of nueh Importance, i but U was thought best not to bring- them be fore the public until they had been per manently decided upon.. A man will .AV V1. (. .11 ' ..... W. V t4 i, (ui, UUI Ullli (V 0V Ml VfCl the country and post the advertising posters through the country and in-ihe other towns both in this county and those adjoining. . .The Big Chorus, vt Prof. Z; M. Parvin Invites all the singers. In the city to meet. at the aud itorium the Northwest Normal Col lege this (Friday) evening, for prac tice, for the Fourth of-July chorus. FEDERAL LABOR UNION OPEN MEETING IIELD LAST NIGHT ".-AN ADDRESS BY FRANK :- DAVET. At the meeting of Salem Federal La bor Union last 'night there was a fair representation of members and many who were not as yetin the union as sembled to hear (the address., of Hon. Frank Davey, as ! per announcement, and all were : abundantly, repaid for coming. --t The other peakrs. announc ed. Mr.Mc&Iahaa and Mr. Horgan, were absent for 'unavoidable reasons, 'but 'will address (he union at some fu ture date, "'i President Miller Introduced ' Mr. Davey In a very complimentary man ner, -referring- to him, in "the absence of the other speakers,' as .the. .fold stand-by." Mr.iDavey's address re viewed past conditions of labor in con trast, to nose -ot ine prrscni na jwr trayed the wonderful advancement and rapid and worldwJde modification of popular sentiment "with respect to trades unionism. He said the senti ment of the civilised world had chang ed radically within the past ZOt years. Many of the earlier difficulties, strikes and incident troubles which had been act down against labor, wcjrit now re garded as sacrifices" necessary i to the accomplishment of their ultimate pur poses. , No worthy reform, Is accom plished withou tiaac rt flees. 1 T ! . Unions should guard well against agitators and demagogues and not be easily or quickly led to strikes or ex treme measures. All grievances- should be- calmly and deliberately considered and acted upon calmly and carefully. In an abstract sense men have a right to seek the cheapest goods and to pay any rate of wages they aee 1U, a nd working men may. work J at the rates or not work as they please, bat here In the United States a dlffereat policy fs ? recognised via: the policy of protection, . Protective laws have been instituted to maintain the Amer ican standard of quality In manufactur ed oodsT The protection policy has done more for all branches of Industry, labor Included, than many are aware of. The same policy of protection aa imatea the labor union movement. The solution of the great reform questions now confronting; the world rests In la bor unionism. All activity In fraternal societies, labor. unions and various new organisations portrays a common fellow-interest .and all are working to ward a ommon end. , Organisation spirit Is permeating' . every branch Of human activity and every one: should ally himself iHth - -he. ,, branch y, with which his worklIent!flea y hira . All should join nd -then all, sepan&e or ganisations should be allied In. com mon organisation!!1 tTiUs Is the precUe plan of the National Federation of La bor.). In conclusion. Mr. "'-ivey pfom ised his unqualified support h the .Leg islature to all Treasures, of rl bene fit to labor and to labor. orEaniatatione, . The address was - frequently ihjer-: rupted by vigorous applause and at the conclusion he was given three hearty cheers and a tiger? " The clerks w ill organize their separ ate ' union' tonight .In the hall ; of the First Christian- Science ..Society, over Rogers' hook bindery. , r The central body, composed of dele gates from the various unions; of the city will effect permanent organisation on iionaj mg-nt, me charter having arrived.- . - - - . ; - "., ; Portland Trades Council will be no tiaed at once that the planing: mills of tils tity are eSJpplES their, products, to Portland, and that they are not union mills. This action la based on a belief, after investigation, that the Salem mills are shipping' goods to eld the unfair Portland miljs now opposing the striking mill men there. . - , -The charter of Balara Federal Union wlll.remaln open or two weeks longer, during which time the Vote of initia tion will be bat SO cents. CASES 'SET FOR HEARING HEARING OF. APPEALS IN THE SUPREME COURT DURING THE , NEXT TWO WEEKS. In. the Supreme Court, yesterday. Judge J. J. Murphy. Clerk of the Court, arranged the calendar X or the next two weeks, as follows: f - Monday, June 23d Mi A. Lawrey. re rrondent .vs." Henry V. Sterling, et al., appellants;, appeal from Union county. I Tuesday. June 24th -State of Oregon, respondent, vs. CDay Sc. Tarpley. ap pellants; escheat case; appeal from Multnomah county. Same vs. same. Contempt, case. ' r r Wednesday, June 25th In the matter of the estate of Solomon Richards, de ceased, Rosa B. Richards, respondent, vs.' Meier. &. Frank' Company, appel lants; appeal from Multnomah county. Thursday June 20th School : district No. 110, appellant, vs. H. M. Palmer, et al county commUsiohers, and W. L. Jackson, county superintendent of Linn county, respondent; appeal from Linn county. : .. . , ; Monday, June 10th A. C. Hough; ad ministrator, respondent, vs. The Grants Pass New Water Light 4 Power Com pany, appellant;., appeal from Jose- fhine county, 12m. : , Tuesday, July 1st Maurice Abraham administrator, appellant, vs. The O. AC. R.R. Co., et al.. respondents; ap peal ' from Douglas county, 12m.' "' Wednesday, July 2d Mrs. U It; -Nb- bUtt, aL, respondents, vs. 'F.- W. Durbin, sheriff, appellant; appeal from Marlon county, 12 m. . Thursday, July 4th Elizabeth . Rob son, appellant, ys. Juliette Hamilton et aL, respondents; appeal fronvt Linn county, 12m. - y yv: ; j Minor orders were also made and entered Of record, as follows: I - - J . E.!CuiIison, respondent, vs. F. O. Downing, et al., appellants; ordered on stipulation that appellants have, until July 15th to serv and file their reply brief. Mrs. Elizabeth Eaglesneld, an attor ney of the state of Michigan, was ad mitted to practice in the, courts of this state. , -. : - NOTES FROM UMSVILLE MOVEMENTS OF j THE PEOPLE THERE SEVERAL NEW , i FRUIT DRIERS. , AUMSVILLE, Or, June 19. Mr, Towle is building an additional fruit dryer on. his prune farm neat here, Mr. Gooler, of this place is changing the old Bard hop house into a fruit dryer and putting up a wind mm. 'Many teams pass through Aumsvllle daily, Jiaullng lumber to various points. Knight's mill near here, the Stay ton mill and Amehd's mill east of Sublim ity, furnish the lumber, v f Mrs. W. D. haw is yisitina; at Wood burn. ' .L - N - "4 l ; Mrs. J. P. Murphy and daughter. Ada, are ' visiting- In Missouri where they expect to remain, for a. few (months. . ' -'.. :--f.. At our school meeting last Monday John A- Smith "was elected director to succeed himself and A. Speer was re elected for clerk. - . " ' . . . About 35 or 40 of the neighbors called on Frank Tucker and his bride one ev ening last week and a- very "pleasant time was had. Mr. Tucker owns a nice little farm near, here .where he has lived all his life. Mrsf Tucker is Just from, the state of New York. At Pleasant Point Pleasant Point, June 19.rAt . the school meeting Monday afternoon, E. S. Tolman'was re-elected director and John Giraddn re-elected clerk. - Mrs. P. M. PehrsOn and son, "Arthur, returned from Portland a -teyr ;f days Mfo- " J-v ' ' " -., -r rWood : Is being rapidly hauled from this neighborhood to the Reform School owners wising to get In by the Fourth : The" children of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Kendall have been ill for the past; few days with something resembling scar let fever. All are better now. The family of John Olrardln hat re ceived the sad news from Swltserland of the death of Mr. OlrardJh'S ? aged father, who fell from a tall cherry tree sustaining Injuries as above .noted. ; Crops are making good growth. Rain would, be 1 welcomed by the - farmers. The fruit crop will be good in some re spects. Cherry crop is light, o. Would It not be the proper thing " to do to start a subscription, for the wid ow' and children of the late S. R. T. Jones who was so foully murdered at the Penitentiary recently, if found nec essary, or should not the coming Legis lature appropriate a suitable sum? CASTOR I A i Tor lafimtt and Children. , Ha Ihi Yea Kara khzjt Errt! Bears thai . ATLXA& WOW. ." mm ..... ;.- HALIS GREAT DISCOVERY. One small bottle of Hall's Grest Dis covery cures ail uaney ana oiaaaer troubles, removes) gravel,., cure dia betes, seminal emissions, weak and lame backs, rheumatism and all ' ir regularities of the kidneys and bladder in ; both . men : and . woman, regulates bladder troubles . tn children. , If ndt old by your drugst. will be seat by -mall oa receipt of t XL One small, bot tle Is two month's treatment, and will cure any case soove menuoneo. uv. E. W. HalL sole manufacturer. ; P. O. monlals. Sold by all druggists. an t S. a STONE'S am stores, Sa lem. Oregon READ THIS. r Bandon, Ore., Dev. 8 S8L, Xr. E. Wi. HalL 6t. Louis, MvV Dear Sir: I nave used, your Texas Wonflct for kidney and ' rheumatic ' troubla IU effects are wonderful. It has ts. equal, and I cao cheerfully recom mend it. 3ura trutr,) i hat.xx nor DR. v RECRUITS FOR SEA SERVICE Naval Ofilcers Open Head ; quarters Here to En list Wen . ' EXCELLENT O PPORTUXITIES OF FERED YOUNG MEN AND BOYS TO SERVE UNCLE SAM IN THE BEST BRANCH OF THE SERVICE AT. GOOD PAT. ; , (From Thursday's Daily.) : ... A recruiting office for the United States navy will be opened today from a. ml to 4 p. m, and be kept open during- the next four days by Lieut J. P. Morton, Dr. W. E. Bell sad Chief "Yoeman C. s A. Bringham. Lieutenatnt Morton is on his Way to San Francisco, after making a success ful recruKing trip through ' Washing ton, Oregon, Idaho and Montana. v T Fred ; Josephson, Chief MasteNat Arms, who arrived In Salem: yesterday, made arrangements for office room In the city hall, where the headquarters of the recruiting officers will be. Mr Josephson. who comes in advance oi Mr. Morton, Is -postlnsr the city, and he said last evening; that he expected a good many enlistments from Oregon, for the navy.' . f "The good ship Oregon Is at Seattle now." he said, "and is waitings to get a crew, and so is the Wisconsin, ' an other big- battleship." . Young; boys from 15 to IT years old can, ! wKh theiJr parents consent, en list as apprentices. They get a. com plete outCUof clothing at the time of enlistment, the outfit being valued at $44, and a salary of $3 per month for the first fen months. After that they havei a raise of salary. They are sent to the training school at San Francis co, where they prepare to go on board ship. ' They also finish their common school education at the training schooL Boys are trained to become petty of fleers of dirTererrt branches. . They may also become warrant officers, with a salary from $1800 to $2000 a year. A young man from 18 to 25. years, without any knowledge of a mechani cal . trade, can enlist as landsman. For training they Will be allowed to go to the training school at San Francisco, and from there to the training ship Mohican, -making; a trip as far as Japan and back. On arrival home "they go on ; a regular man-of-war; cruising around. the world. !;.-.;V-'-' . '-x.. There is a demand for the following men, from 18 to 35 years,of age: Machinist, flrst-ciass, ; at $55 per month. These men Will be. promoted, if qualified, in a short time to. chief machislst, with a salary of $70 per month. . , - - . . - : Teomen for clerks, men . who can write a good hand, and know the nse of a typewriter; these receive $69. per month. i . -M; 'Hospital . stewards are wanted, with salary up to '$60 per month, these can work 'their way up to the position of pharmacist in a few years, with salary from 51800 to $2000 per annum. Hos pital apprentices are also, desired : for service in the navy. , Electricians, . carpenters, plumbers. coppersmiths', blacksmiths and firemen, at salaries ranging- from $35 to $60 per month, are needed. . Ex-non-commissioned officers of the army and marine corps can. enlist as master-at-armst, of the Second or thlrfl class,' and in a short time these can work their way up to chief master-at arms. ; A master-at- arms receives a Salary of $6 per month. The. recruiting force Is composed of officers who have all seec service, and all are veterans of the Spanlsh-Amer lean war, and -they tell Interesting reminiscences of that .straggle. With them is Harry Stanley, who served on the Nashville at the outbreak of hos tilities, and has the honor of having fired the first gun of the Spanish war. During-the stay of ihe officers in this city,, they will doubtless make many friends among- Salem s business and professional men.': r How. to Avoid Trouble. Now is the time to provide yourself and family with a bottle of Chamber lain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoe Rem edy.rlt Is almost certain to be needed before ihe summer to over, and If pro cured now may save you a trip to town In the night or In your busiest season. It is everywhere admitted to ba the. most successful medicine in use for bowel complaints, both for children and adults. ' No family can afford to be without it. For sale by Dr. Stone's Drug Stores. , " CLEVELAND IS HONORED A CATHOLIC COLLEGE CONFERS ! A DEGREE ON THE EX 1 , PRESIDENT. PHILADELPIA. June 17. For, the first time in the United States, the hon orary degree of Doctor ofJuiisprud- ence was conferred today at the Aug ustlalaa College of St. .Thomas, of VlUanova. The recipient was former President Cleveland, who had already had the degree of L.L. D. conferred by; the Princeton University. 5 The . cere-' mony of conferring the degree upon Mr. Cleveland was a part of the com mencement exercises of. the college and followed the dedication of a new monastery, college and chapel. c The' Austrian Ambassador, Mr. Lad Islaus Henget Mqeljer, Baron von Hen gerbar. received the honorary degree of Doctor of Philosophy. ; . Honorary de grees; were also , conferred as follows. Rev. William J. Hilt, D rector of St. Paul's church, Brooklyn, and Judge Morgan O'Brien, of New York. Ph. D. Doctor of LaWs. former 'judge Joseph p. Daly, of New York, and Judge Ti F. FlUgerald. of New York. ; H The exercises were netd In the col lege. Archbishop Ryan presiding. Pre vious to conferring: the diplomas. Mr. Cleveland spoke briefly as . follows; "This incident prominently , suggests to my mind the imperious edict of edu cation which forbids the hindrance or disturbance of Its high mission by re ligious discrimination, social intoler ance or . any of the barriers that to a greater or. less eaten t'separate civilized feuraaclty,. Tie republic of education V MALCOLM W.: 561 , Combined the blood of two World's Champions. , ' ' - - ' . " . ' - BY BOBEKT M'GRKGOR 47 81re of the World's Champion Crewcut 212':. , . . Dam by RAPPY UKwlUM Hire of tbe world's t'bam.on, NAocy Unk 2v4. Bay stallion 16 2, weight 1400. sired by Robert M 'rror, t :lT. sire of the world's ehaupton trotter, rresccos 2 02V, end 99 Others in the : ire of 60 dms ot T.f In the list. Including Gratiaa Boy 2.-US, Uixnl K lore ?:0 , York Bay 2J9yj. ildam MAGQIK MEDlCM.... .., -.:..J..oy HAWY MKWt il -00... ................. ...... .... Fit lilrat Dam oi Ina 2 :l . lady Aegon 2 M' , rrandam of Katie catte a. lesmar Second dam MAGGIE KEENB. . . ......... . dam of Happy Damsel s26!tf, Spanish Msidea 'iihi- grsndam of Nysnza i:U4. Manrrare 2:14i, Irma 2:18 Lexie Mar 2MH, Lady Aegon 2-- Cnbaa28k. ldaK.2H I Third dam Laura Fair. Darn of Keene Jim 2:19, grandam sel 2:26ffl, Spanish Maiden 2:20$. Fourth, dam by President, grandson b y Sir Archy; fifth dam by Old Copperbottom. L AM BE RT B O IT ' REG-4192 morgan reg. record 2.r Dapple brown, 15.3; weight 1200 pounds; a perfect type of the Morgan horse and cartjjes more Morgan bltod. In bis veins than any stallion living. Sired by Lambert Chief 2432 son of Daniel Lambert 102. r First dam Nsncy Hsle 2d. ...... .4.7by : L'apham by Hill's Black Hvk jy.. . . ...,.,.... . ...... Second dam Nsncy Hale 1st... ...... .by Percy Carter Horse, by Tom Howard, son of Hiirs Blat?lt Hawk 6 Third dam Clemens mare. .......... ...by Black Hawk 5. .iu, ......... . ....... . . . . . ........... ....... Lambert Chief S432 Is the sire of Mabel H 2:22HNMlnn' !Kouiton 2:27 Fannie 2:29; Pet Lambert,, dam of Dexter K 2:15; Minneola, dam of Ray bell. 2:19 (p.); Saddle D, dam of Leonora 2:24. The Lapham Horse, sire of the dam of Lambert Boy 2: 34 la the sire.of Dollle, dam of Mable II 2:22. Ilanna. dam of Fannie B 2:29 (Ton win notice that the aire and the sire of the dam of both of these Is:the same a " that of Lambert Boy). The Lapham Horsa Is also the sire of the dam of Frank. H; i'.22; anlel. Lambert 02, sire of 38 In 2:30 or better; sire of 35 aires of 151; sire of 58-dams of 95. . vX. ,--. :;,;. "Sfhe registered stalUons MALCOLM and LAMBERT BOY will be In stud until August 1, 1902, at Holmes? Cap, Sunday and Monday; Dallas Tuesday; Independence, Wednesdayxnd Thursday,' Salem. Friday and Saturday. ,1 Terms Lambert Boy Season, $15; insurance IZS-' MIcrolmgfeason $20; Insurance S30 (Payable $5 In a4-' vance for season service, balance at end. of Reason). N 4 ; 4- ; ;-Vv'..X'Vi:':;T":'i'' W. e. EATON, Is. based upon Identical aim, equal rights in its opportunity and impartial ity in the distribution of its rewards. and honors. v ; "This, it seems, to me. Is Impressive ly Illustrated when the severely Cath olle colleae of St. Thomas, of Vlllanova.. bestows Its highest honorary degree upon-one connected with the. manage ment and holding an honorary degree the severely Protestant Princeton University. The 'processes of education as they exist In this country of ours, -have, or always should have. In addition to oth er, characteristics especial harmony Of purpose and design, as they are relat ed to our Government, and this should constitute between our institutions of learning a bond of close fraternity. Whatever other objects and purposes may be Involved in educational efforts among us,, one of its constant and prominent alms should be the cultiva tion and maintenance of high standard of American citizenship. ; ' " , It will be a sad day for our Nation when the forces of education and the teachers of moral living shall cease to strive in unity t -leaven the entire mass of our citizenship, or when their influence in that direction shall be di vided and circumscribed by religious and sectarian differences." ; Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland and the oth er distinguished guests lunched In the college after the ceremonies. Impure Drinking Water . is always a source of danger; dysen tery and bowel troubles follow Its use, every person should have handy a bot tle of Painkiller (Perry Davis'), which will aulckly cure these distressing ail ments.. Be careful and see r that the storekeeper does not oawn off some worthless substitute upon you as Is sometimes done for the sake of a few cents extra profit. Large bottles 25 and 50 cents. CORN ON A RAMPAGE THE BULL CROWD HAS CORNER ED THE JULY OPTIONS AND ;. SHORTS ARB FRANTIC. I CHICAGO, June 17. Corn went on a rampage todav. aad lieaded by the Bull crowd that has cornered the July op tions led the unfortunate shorts a rap id nd" exciting- chase. . . Early Un the day word went around that the screws were to be put on the shorts long be fore eettling day. The pit was tn -a constant bolt from start to finish.' ' tt was a day for covering, and practically everything else was lost sight of. There is little doubt that the principals back of the corner In July, which is credited to the Galea and Wall Street crowd, are trying to, move out all the contract stuff. . v-- , . .- "' '. ' The Bull crowd is credited with haf- ing 15,000,000 bushels of July corn. The predictions are for 75 cent corn. July closed at C7& S better than the closa yesterday. . H . . The Best Kidney Remedy. . Is S. B. Catarrli Cure," which positively cures palns,!n the back Joins or groins, swelling of the limbs, frequent desire o r-ass - water, scanty, turbid uri4e J X -V - .1 ftttc of trie orl.l' m ot tiers sir oi ea tires oi se& in tuv itet at.a es aams of Hi performers. by M AM BKlXi H A TCIl ER..i . . Po'u of Wmbrin rK'hen 69, fire of 2S io-irrl trotters In the list- His sons hate strea l-aujr of (lie Manor 2fll "4, Jfeir-at-lAw 2 05 '4, IorU lierby v'HC. ilockliir Bird s.o V. Nirlitlnsi 2tM, . 'Dure Devil 29, Moonstone 2. Their daughters nave pro duced The Abbott 2'4, Kbadow Chime i.-Oo'i. council Chiinei 2J7K. Tbe Monk 2xmU-. Ed Kton Jerry Mm !ffltj,Al.i V lerton 29V. H own daughter have iimI need Kalpb ilka'.V 2 . Jupe2r07. CFawforrl in7H. Bris'htHsdt JfliW, Bouncer 2:09, Bourbon raivbea 2:Ol4, Rubtier S.lu, and 141 othors. ...by Rattler 501 : . . . ". . Sire Sophia Temple 2:27",, Gen. Plcton 2:20 a grand .X.: of Happy Dam- x son of Black Hawk 5, a Morgan horee.' Tare Red Front Livery Stable, Good pasture. No wire fence. JAMES 8IIAW, AttendanL BRQADHEIR1" SIRED BY McC LAN AH AN 2343 7,on of Roy Wilkes 3:06).-. First dam, MIRA GOLDDUST. by Pedro 89042:25; aon of Idol 44. sire Fldol 2:04. etc. Second dam FAN NT GOLDDUST, by Guide 1197, aire ot 15 dams of 17 in the list. Third da m KIT, by Golddust 150. sfre of Lucille Go?ddust 2:16 Fieety Golddust 2:20, etc - BROADHEART Is one of the flneat stallions In the state, and with but little handling shows himself to be a very promising- trotter. lie will be allowed to serve a few mares at . .'I-. $20 BY THE SEASON, WITH USU Al "RETURN PRIVILEGE. . I Invite breeders to come and see this horse before breeding their mares elsewhere. K ' W. O. TRINE. FAIR GROUNDS, OR. CAPTAIN Sire of 'Lady Jones 2:46 (In the mud.) WINSER OK THE T"0-VEAIWI.I TROTTING HTAKR AT THE BT ATE FAIR LAST TEAR. Site McKlmmey 2:11 I. , Sire At 4 n the 2:10 Ht, 45 In, the 2:15 list, W In the 2 3Qilt, at 14 years of Sfe. Uneiualled hf an aire f b's : - , .- ' . -iret limt MIDWAY BEIXE, by Goniper, 2:11V, sirs of Gsielle 2:11 W, Miss Jessie 2:12. and ''htmi '"diun BRIAR BEl.LEfism of VeRrler i141hy Dow witkes tilvi, son ef Alcyone. Tslnt dam by Mambrioo Paichen, 58, the reatj.brood-inare sire. , -ro'inh dam 1t Almost 8S. foander of the Almost tamilr. ! rAlTAIN JOS KM is a blacf atallton foaled npr(.r trvUitut action and trooiiea to be a ivi trd pod and a pronounced stre of nniform oi laws a iiiow : IttVINUTON PAEK; PORTLANP, FEB. Terms, gsf.oo Ssaaesj. $:0 payable at JOHN PENDER, Fair BeaV" Brown Stallion ; star, near hind foot while, and a -V very few-white hairs on right front foot; 15 8-4 hands high. Bred by C. F- Kmery, Forest City fctock Farm, Cleveland, Ohio. Foaled June 1,1885. Will make the season, 1902. " , at the Bed Front .Barn, corner Trad fcnd Commercial . Streets. Balem. Oregon. . libs colts may be seen at the 8tate Fair Grounds. 1 " a Ll' ' Ps-llatd, Ot. w TobiCv - to CpperAlblna. Using Pbone rink 1261 Ore.- B sedimenAa in the urine ' resembling brick dust and gravel In the bladder, art of Wbioh leads to Bright's disease. For sale by all. druggists. Book on Catarrh" free.' Address Smith Eros, Fresno, CaL ' - -'.;y . . "'. ':" 1 t I. ; baiinpioa Kancy timuVt'i fH add Balem; Oregofj. . Mares left a owner's riskr. . ' : : - 1 ' . Reg. No. W. . BLACK gTAI.LIO IS.S Hands lllsh. Weight 1 150 itouads. Six. years old. in 195, stands 15.J hands, weighs lino ronnds,'has sreat i t aire ef nigh elaas horse, lie. is MaKlnnsy's lot ot eolts. t Captain Jones will make the season I TO'APRft, t, WJ UB GROUNDS, SALEM. Urn of service, bai ince st end of season. Grounds, Salem, Or. fflLIES' STllilOI. "JEEDE" . 4 ( NO. 2C3i ' ' - Will stand for Mare the oomtsff son . at Comer of Ferry aad Liberty streets. For rdiffr 'jmA partifSUara. call on . '.;.-. Dr. W. ; Z ?Cs .-c Veterinary Sui - j. Phone 261. Seaa, r fP. .CKICHfSTtS'S f NALiSM L"-V . . -ral 4 nty 7 I- '1 t illtHiJtTEK'l t,LIMi taC UF.tr as4 il4 mmmWt tmmm. a-M r; alt tfriM. IW MM4. 1,MMlmM kmntaal : N " ' "Tha Irr3stien Bill, Washington. ' June 18. President Roosevelt today approved the Hans-. brough-Newlanda Irrls-atloa bill,