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About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1902)
GtiioHG.-iW' TOE JOC.'T EHfATOHS ESTATE OF Admitted to Private Yesterr . day and Atoinistratcr Kamed X'i'ilyL LiICU I fcl AT TIIE ELECTION- ABSTRACT OF VOTE HrVStiC. Yill Belll III tbe Ccjrcs cf Three (eels v . . . , MR. EUGE&C'BOSSE J3 ANXIOUS FOR RAIN FOR THE BENEFIT OF JUS LATE SOWN FIELDS FJLAX CULTURE- DOES NOT KTJURB. Titv. kAtt From Sunday's Dally. jl - In" the course 6f about three weeks the harvetln; of, the "flax crop will . have begun, and a rreat deal of Inter est is centered in , this sew - Industry which promises so much for the farm er and they are watching the develop ment with- etc en a.ntlel nation.' Mr Eugene, Bosse Is v4ry "much pleated' with the prospects so far and Is only -regretting that he was not able to begin sowing; two months earlier, . . which was made impossible on account of his late arrival to this country" and the extreme lateness of the season both of which retarded the planting of . the seed ahd the growing of the flax. Mr. Bosne said that, in order to ob tain the best results from flax the seed should be sown during the month of February sot as . to obtain all of the . it from 80 to W days to mature before the dry season sets In, The first sow-, Ing of seed was not begun until about April 20th, which consisted of about ' 10 - acres, has attained" a t growth of 40 Inches and will produce an excellent qualify of fibre,' but the later sowings . have been stunted Jn growth In propor tion to the time of the planting; and, although U will not-yield such a good quality of fibre a great quantity of seed will be obtained which is about all Mr. Bouse expected, some of the -seed being sown . as late as May 26th. ; j The Impression seems to I have been gained by some that the growing of flax Is detrimental to -the soil but Mr, Bosse denies this . most emphatically and states that on the contrary, as it was the shortest crop grown, it? was most beneficial to the soil and .did not require the treat amount of -nutrition as has been represented, only that , It cannot be produced equally successful 'ln all soils. ,- . t:v-: t ' ' He has been busy for the past three .Weeks, scutching the old stocks of flax which was purchased from the Oregon .woman's Association, and with the old set of machinery also purchased of that organization but : the work IS very slow , as the machinery is antiquated In pat tent, and only about three, tons of the original fifty has been finished. He 5 does not' expect to get" through, with ? this now before the. new crop comes on ?but Is -awaiting the arrival of. a new .combination breaking and cfieanlag ma 'chine which has been ordered from, Belt glum, and left the factory over five weeks ago. This machine Is a -new In , vention. a vast Improvsmentt over all others and Mr. Bosse desires to' deter- - mine tne exact capacity , or the ma chine before be orders the other neces sary machinery; f The, masnine has . guaranteed capacity of 1009 pounds per day, of. 10 hours, and Judging by the ' xiinjtl of . worjt which thl machine rrir'-enfel- tf .s-vimpJlhlnff it is crislnly. a warvel, - i " . - - -Mr. IIiwp..s sij Mrtrt In flax cul ture, is.watfy pU-ased- with Ms expert' m nt vfa r- ami is ; satisfied In his liiiml tht the rult will be equal and fri mnch better than he anticipated. that this country has a great fu ture In store for so far as the flax in dustry is concerned;'1 ; J . ' "-, '. i- iii i i V - it '--' - : STRANGE ANIMAL EATS DOGS. George Johnson,- a well known cot ored man. who lives on . ther Chappell . 11111 .road, two miles east of Brenham, attended, church in town one sight last w- ek. leavmr his wife and xhildren at ' home.- During his absence- a ; fleree animal described by the children as be in glarger than a Newfoundland, dog. cam einto the yard and attacked the dogs,, one of which fled to-Pennlngtoi place and cannot be hoaxed to return. i nuc aim vuijui vn f 10 mutii frightened by the vicious looking ani mal to go into the yard to learn what had happened. When 'Johnson- re turned home from "the church about midnight he was Informed of the af fair .and with a lantern made an in veatigatlon.- lie feund hi dog. ' 4 good raized, full-grown cur. in the back yard with his head severed from his .body and all. the flesh' "stripped " from both the head and body, and supposed t ohave been eaten, Johnson offers no theory or explanation of what kind of animal It was, nor where it came from . or where . It went. Galveston 'News. - - ' ? " . I " NOTHING 8UCCrSO i tirr enrrrenf The Oregon Fire Relief 'Association has been a success ever since it began business in January, 1895, and is now , crowing- faster than ever before, - ; Its annual : report of December 19Q1, shows a net gain in amount of In surance in force of 32,633,787, which-la 50 per cent more than the net fciin ot any previous year.' It paid; 135. losses during-, ttee year amounting- to 823.600. .It Is strictly e mutual ' institution which furnishes the best of F!rs Insurance 'at Cosl..7': : For further particulars, address A. C Chandler, secretary. McMtnnvlUe,' Or egon, or If you reside in Marlon county, call on or '. address 1L A.- Johnson I . (agent) Salem, Orefon. - POLITICAL SOLITUDE. "; The solicitude of the lead era for thel fate of .the so-called insurg-ent Repub licans in the House reminds me ot a time when t was calllnj on 'a ..friend bark in Maine, sail Representative Little. '.'The prfa-her wast calling at trie aame trme. In tn mlvlxt or our conversation the small son of the fam ily, named Reginald, came running in, ..Ills c'.cttes were torn and one of his eyes was blackened.- ' Tleglral V said the' preacher, you ave teen Cfrhtintr a rain. Your clothes ure torn and yoa have a black eye. ' rutins Is very, very wlcke i. Come snl kt irse pray for youi "Aw. s'wan. siiJ r.e.lr.ald; ro 1 ant r ray f -r your own 1 : 1, lli'a firtaj-r of KLat V- I- Dunbojr ve urdar save out copies of the abstract of the votes cast at a Keneral election held In the state of Oregon on the 2d day of Jane, A. D.; 1S02, for Joint Sena tors In the Third, Seventeenth, Twenty-, second ' and Twenty-fifth Senatorial District; f otf Joint 'Representatives s In the Sixth; Ninth, Twelfth, Fourteenth, Seventeenth, ! Twenty-first, Twenty- second, -Twenty-fourth, Twenty-seventh and Twenty-iighth Representative Districts, and for" Circuit Judge of the Eizhth Judicial Districts. The abstracts shows the following InterestLagstatls- tlCS: . V'' ' - - t ; SENATORS. Third t District Marion and Unn counties' -" :-'--. - --U--. : - - W.i P. Elmore, Pro., ..".V l W.. II. Hobson. Rep.. ..... .. ..4740 C. S. Harnlsh, Soc,, ..v. .,519 J. A. Jeffrey, Dem. . .. .. .. ..J872 Seventeenth ' District r- Clackamaa and 'Multnomah counties ; , Herbert Hoi man. Rep. .. ..10.812 w; W. Mars, Pro,. . 1.072 R . Scott, Cit . . . . . S. ....... 8,273 Twenty-second District Morrow, Umatilla and Union counties - -: R. A. Copple, Pro.. .. 630 Walter U.' Pierce, Dem).. ,. .. ,.S47 J. W. Scrtber. Rep.; .. .. .. ..3700 Twenty-fifth District Baker, Harney and Malheur counties- John L RAnd. Rep. . .. .. t. . .2923 Wo. Smith, Demu. .. ..283S . REPRESENTATIVES 1 Sixth Dlstrict-r-Coos and Curry coun ties . . ' Amos Dehuff, Pro.. . mm ..144 Henry Goetx, Soc'. ... . . . . .. 236 R. B. Guthrldge, Dem. . . . ..144 R. D. Hume, Rep,. .. . ..1273 Ninth District Douglas and Jackson counties r . , .- v ,. . . - -i - . .t- i - - -i D. Mj Brewer. Soc.. .. 45 J. M. Hahsbrough, Rep.. .. .. ..3690 Horace Mann, Dem. . . . . . . . . .2682 C. H. Hoxle,,Pro., . . . ..-.131 Twelfth District Lincoln- and Polk counties ..' A. H. Dodd. Pro. I .. ...... -.. 191 James McDonald, Soc.. . .. 121 B. F. Jones, Rep;. . .. ., . ..1712 I. M. Simpson, Dem. . .. .. .. ..1119 Seventeenth District -Clackamas and Multnomah counties D. M. Ca they, Pro.. . . 1.225 Ci W, Nottingham. Rep.. .. ..11,589 V. F. Tounft Cit.V .. .. .. .. 7.118 Twenty-Grst District Crooic, KJam- ath. Lake and 'Wasco counties B. P. Doak. Dem., ...... .. ..2090 L. E. Morse, Dem.. .. .. v. .. ..2068 Eari Sanders. Dem :...-.;'. . . 2129 J. N. Burgess, Rep (elected. . . .2968 R. A-jEmmttt, Rep. (elected).. ..288S N, 'Whealdon. Rep. (elected) . . ;.2671 Twenty-second District Morrow and Umatilla Counties - J ; J. J. Adkln. Pro.;.......;...;:......: 442 W. F. Matlock. Dem.. .2.281 O. W. Phel ps. Rep ........... : 2,550 Twenty-fourth District Union and Wallowa counties - : O. W. Buck; Pro.. ...;...... 331 J. A. Burleigh, Dem....r...... 2,083 F. D. McCuIly, Rep.;.:..V.... :....., 1.836 Twenty-seventh District Harney and Malheur counties: ?; . Fred J. Palmer, Rep................ 856 E.' HTest. Dem.: .... .. 1,116 Twenty-eighth District Gilliam, Grant, Sherman, Wasco and Wheeler COUntieS,' "v. C. A. Danriemart, Rep. (elect). .....3,536 R. J. Oinn. Rep. elect. . . .... ....3,456 C. P. Johnson, Rep. (elect) ..... . . 3,453 C. G. Hansen Dem 2,363 E. U. Jsteyenson, Dem. . ..2.2SS E. P. Weir, Dera.:..;..............2.109 Louis J. Gates. Pro.................. 329 N. P. E. E. Hansen, Pro.................. 451 Horntbrook. Pro........5" 46 H. S. Shaffer.. ..i...;;... 446 f- CIRCUIT JUDGE. Eighth Judicial District Baker, Un ion, and' Wallowa counties T. H. Crawford, Dem....;.... .3,669 Robert Eakin, Rep. (re-elected).. ..4,329 TWO REW -ORGANIZATIONS FILED ARTICLES IN THE DEPART MENT OF THE SECRETARY , .. "OF STATE.' Two new companies filed articles of Incorporation in tha - Department : of Btate yesterday, and received authority to begin operations. Thejr ar: ; s ? The Waus-Matthleu Company filed articles in t the 'State -Department yes terday, and' will engage In 4e drag; business In Portland, with a capital of $5000. - F.. A.Watts, S. A. Mat- tbleo, K. D. Matthleu and L. . R. Watta are the Incorporators.- v. The Bank of North Yamhill also In corporated-and will do a general tank lng- business, with a capital of $20,000. Jacob Wortman, John A. . Simmons and Sam'Laughlin are the. stockholders signing- the articles. - - r BAD SPELLING SPOILS "WILL, E. "Li McDonnell, of Muskeg-on, Mich died suddenly, oh the day he was to have married Miss Virginia Piatt, of Cincinnati. - - : - v - ,- .v . ln hiaiwiU.he had. Intended to leave $15,000 to Immediate relatives. $5,000 to Miss Piatt mnd the residue of his es tate, -estimated 'at $83,000, to establish a home for indigent old women at Fair- mount. Ind. ' .: .."V-:. ;- Examination -of ,he wIU shows that Instaed of indlseirt . jr 1 X women he wrote Indlsnattl old women and, this error in spelling may invalidate the in strument..,. " -- -i.:;,. -' ;--t By the will as oririnally drawn he left $5,000 to Flora W. Newton, of Syracuse, N. T; to whom he formerly was-engaged. 11 He scratched 'her ham out and substituted that of Mlas Piatt when a chamre came over his affections snd only one of the witnesses to the will was apprised of the change, which was equivalent to making', a new will. The testament will 'be attacked by Miss Newton and by relatives. t income. . , , , , . : doesn't make prosperity If the expenses are greater. . DI J " you ' ever ' rjrure'' out what sickness costs you per -year; doctors bUSs. med'dne bills, etci etc to say nothing of the suffering. Rheu matism strikes like a knife. In the bafk if IcTt alone: with Perry Davis Paln- kUier, it. terrors or trJa c.jase are sa a c r.dsc,- headed oHT. Pair.klller rc-Tieves m lAr cramps, luir.u;a, neura: atl.o. n ar.l f5 -.-.t tctt: !a a C. W. A. JETTE IS APPOEiTED TO ' ADMINISTER. Tiro AFFAIRS OF THE , MURDERED CHAMPOEG MERCANT THE ESTATE IS VALf f UED AT THREE THOUSAND. 11 - : . (From Saturday's Daily.) -Upon. -the. petition of. Janet, E Smith, yesterday, the Marion county probate court appointed C.W. A. Jette as administrator of the estate of J. D. Fain, who died . at Champoeg, on June - j 24th, by reason of a,, gunshot wound. The estate consists of. both rea and personal property and is valued at I3Q00 and the administrator's bond was fixed at $6009. . According to the pe tition for-the administrator the only hel'rsat-law : of ': said -deceased- were John Fain, father; Los Angeles, Cali fornia; Sarah tt Hunter, alter, Hen ry4 county. - Missouri; -and Mrs. .'Alice Jones, sister, of LeesvtQe, Henry coun ty, Missouri. ; The court also appoint ed Jas. E. Smith, W. T Coleman, and Wl R. McKay as appraisers of the es tate:. t i- . '' -,v i. Based upon the report of P. : M. Brooks executor of the. estate of Piatt A. Davis, deceased, the court, confirm ed the sale of a long list of personal property belonging to -the estate., from which sale was- realised 'an aggregate sum of 33910. ! V - 'Upon petition of Edna J. Brown, ad ministratrix of the estate of W.F. Eastham, deceased, the court ordered that several articles of household fur niture belonging to said estate and val ued at $16, approximately, be sold at private sale for cash In hand. .. ' The final account Of Lizzie Mauer, upon the estate of Peter Mauer. ' de ceased, and of which she was adminis tratrix, waST heard yesterday and there being no objections, the court, allowed said account: discharged the adminis tratrix and exonerated her bondsmen from further liability." V ! , SALEM'S BUILDING BOOtf . . . ; . . - t. . ... A NUMBER OF EXCELLENT NEW STRUCTURES IN COURSE OF ;v.i ( CONSTRUCTION. ... . Salem's building' boom' is now fairly on, and the mechanics of the Capital City are' busily eng-aged n construtlon work, . On all sides new buildings are g-olngr up; and air business houses tn course of erection will be of ernManewt character, .:-.:-.;.-.- The ; Bayne building- a . two-story brick on State street, is being pushed rapidly and the brick walla for the first story are up. ' ' - ':-: -i- f: Across the alley from this building:. Met Hamilton has commenced the erec tion of a one-story'-corrurated ' iron building', which ta to be used sis a first class resort. ' : -. . - . The work of excavation " for ; M. KUng-er hew two-story brick block on the Gray block on - State street; has been completed ar1 the work of laying the concrete foundation Is now under way; This building-will have three store-rooms on the ground floor, one. of them to - be occupied as a saloon by Fred Neckerman. -i on tne adjoining- lot, in the same Quarter block A. Schreiber has let the contractfor excavation work for a new two-stor brick. 6 by 100 - feet, vnd Mrs. J. M, Kyle w also erect a two- story brick 60 by 100 feet adjoining- Mr. scnreioer on the east, and occupying the southeast corner or the block on High and State streets. For this pur pose the excavation work was yester day commenced.- (round being broken yesterday afternoon. , .i-.- S. W. Thompson &. Cow the jewelers, will soon begin ; remodeling the J. .C. Thompson - building on State street, now ooeupled by the Fred Neckerman saloon, the store-room to be changed into - a modern upto-date business house, land to be occupied by the firm with , its stock f Jewel ry. . It "will be fitted with the most modern and best fixtures and appliances, and add much to the business community ; on -State street. I - ? ; ri-:;'' . '. : These, are a' few of the changes and Improvements now being made in Sa lem's business districts, while a' num ber more are in contemplation, Salem Is not standing still, but is steadily for ging ahead, and the appearance of the city is being rapidly changed for the better, i . ' - ROUGH ON INGEHSOLL. Ths late Robert O. Ingersoll was once "stopped,; in the language : of -the prixertng. by an old negress employed on the Janitor's force" Iri the Capitol at Washington. She kept her Bible by her when at work, and would stoo scrub bing and f read" until she heard foot- stpa aronir "the- corridors when she would hide the book and. hegfn. vigor ously- to. scourthe floors. ' Ingersoll had been watching her, and one morn ing quietly slipped to her side, when he saw- she was reading the Bible. "Mary, . do you believe .all you . read there r he asked. -i "Eb'ry .word!- . That God made man from dust? . In coae! she answered. - WelL Mary, suppose it had rained, and the dust had turned to mud wha then should He have done? - .- De good lawd knows nuft to know dat's de time to make lawyers an ln fidela - i : - , :. - .- As Ingersoll turned away, he was quoting mentally- from Tennyson's In Memorlam' "Leave . thou. thy. sister when she prays." --v,..-;-. riQ:JY:ji:':.:i..:;iI::-:i " 2 C. L ' ' A " ' ' ' - m . 00 m . 9. t. 9 at C . : J 1 J.;" b C- ) C. I : - - . .... " --s. "'"."... - , v , ' - v.-" , ... ' - ' ' ,V..'. "". ;; L'A'M B EB.T B O Y REG. 4192 MORGAN REG; jRECORD 2:34 - Dapple brown, 1S.2; weight 1200 pounds; a perfect type of the Morgan horse and carries more Morgan blood lit his vein than any stallton living. Sired by Lambert Chief a432. son f Daniel Lambert 102. , . .; First dam Naney Hals 2dt .. by lphm oy Hill's Black Hawk 5,.......,4.:...: .in..,...w...:V.;.-:,. ' Second dam' Nancy Hale 1st .by Percy Carter Horse, by Tom Howard, son of Hill's Black Hawk B. . i ;i, . . Third dam Clemens mare.. ,..w...i.: by Black, Hawk. 5.. i.. ................. ,.i Lambert Chief 3432 is the sire of Mabel II J:22U. Minnie Moulton 2: 27. Fannie 2: 294; Pet Lambert,. dam of Dexter K :15;-Minneola, dam of Ray bell,! 2:194 (p.); Saddle D. dara of Leonora 2:24. . - . TheLapham Horse, sire of the dam of Lambert Boy 2:84. la the sire of Dollle, dam of Mable H 2:22Ui Hanna, dam of Fannie B 2:294 (You will notice that the sire and the sire of the dam of both of these is the same as thaf of Larabert Bey)- The Lapham Horse 4s also the sire of the' dam of Frank IL z:22'i; Daniel Lambert 102 sire of 33 in.3:30 or better;, sire of 35 sires of 151; sire of 68 dams of 95. , - 4 . . ,v , ; J- V . . ,, ' MALCOLM NO. 5661 Combines lilood of two. World's Ghaakpidns.- i . .- , - ' ' .. . . ' - -' - ' " ' : : - rj- BY BCTBKRT M'GREGOR. 647 Bire of the Worid'i Champion Creren 2 02. ; , 1 ' t uippr uanilivr Hire of tha World's Cham. uon. NncT HankiiSiM. ' " ' u. ..itiAn is 2. weirht 1400. sirwl by Fat aire of 50dme ot T.i la ins uat, inciuaing uruut ttoj awn, nuxsam z v. r.uore a:u r Dam ot irma a :i f"". 5f sranaam 01 mho a. lam or Katie a. i leamar , , 25214, Highlana tiaron auw, dtBMtUDTWBHt a vmi MaMen 22ki- grandam . f Sjt 2:12. -Manrrare 2:1554, Irma 2; niah aaza 2:12 U. -Manrrare 2 18S Leziebar 9H. lT Aegon 2.- . Cohsa 238 , Ida K SS4. .Third dam Laura Fair.'.... 4 Dam of Keene Jim 2:19. grandam of Happy Dam ' sel 2:26ffi, Spanish Maiden 3:20?. .... Fourth dain by President, grandsonby Sir Archy; fifth dam by Old Copper bottom. ' 1 The registered stallions MALCOLM and LAMBERT BOY, will be in stud until August L 'l902, at Holmes' ban, v Sunday and Monday; Dallas Tuesday; Independence, Wednesday and Thursday-, Salem, Friday and Saturday. . ,r - TermsLambert Boy Season; $15; Insurance $25. Malcolm Seasonr $20; insurance $30. (Payable $5 in ad vance for season service,- balance at end of season). i f4. W. (5- EATON, THE STATE'S EDUCATORS Adjournment of the Teachers' Association Yester day' 'V 1 THE ATTENDANCES WAS GOOD i AND THIS , MEETING A GREAT SUCCESS OFFICERS ELECTED FOR , THE . NEXT ' YEAR NEXT MEETING IN PORTLAND. I EUGENE, June 28. The closing1 ses sion of the-State Teachers Association was held In VI Hard Hall this morning. The attendance was not auHe uo to that of yesterday, quite S number hav Ing gone- to their homes by the early train this morning. - On account of the failure of trainsto connect those living along the West Side line and the C E. could not wait until Chi s after noon without delay , at Albany. , The attendance has to some extent been stimulated by the following provision of the state school law; . ' "At the same time the County Super intendent shall apportion to each. dJs trlct In hla county $.00 for each teachers employed by such district dur ing the twelve months immediately pre ceding such apportionment who has at tended, for a period of at 'least sixteen hours, an annuai. county institute or state teachers, association held during the twelve months Immediately preced ing the time of making such apportion ment. 5 The County Superintendent shall take as evidence, that such dls trlct has employed a teacher or teach ers who have attended an institute .or association as above described a cer tificate properly signed by the secre tary of such institute or association, or a certified copy thereof ' The annual business meeting of the association was held this morning and officers were elected for the ensuing year as follows: " ; .President,- E. D. Resuler, of the Mon mouth Normal School; F1rt Vice Pres ident D.. A. Grout, of Portland; Sec ond Vice President. Supt. E.-Y- Little- field, of Mcilinnville; Secretary, G. W. Jones, of Salem; Treasurer, Bertha M. Slater, -of Eugene. - j t - ; - The executive committee-now . son slats of Dr. 11. D. Sheldon, of Eugene; C. H.. Daly, of Jackson county, and R. Fi Robinson. lhe latter two... hating been elected to succeed C." A, Hitch cock, who resigned, and J. C Zinzer, whose term expired), together with the president of the association and the state superintendent o public Instruc tion, who are ex-oScIo members of this committee. : On motion JI. T. Fhellon, C. ir. Vily f--. 1 H. r.T.-,Ura, cf the t- Robert M'lJretror. 'i :17U.. DV HAPfY MDII M 40(1. 8ire e( t&e world's 93 ethers aire of 66 of M perlormem. ,....-... ,by Rattler 601...;;; Care ReJ Front JA very Blablefialem, Oregon. -Good pasture. No wire fence. Mares left at owner's risk. JAMI& SHAW, Attendant. . . .. . .. N LffiOrWlRf - SIRED BY McCLANAHAN 2343 7. on of Roy Wilkes 2:06. f First dam, MIRA GOLDDUST, by Pedro -3904 2:25, son of Idot 44. sire Fldol 2:04Va. etc Second dam FAN NT GOLDDUST, by Guide 1147. sire of 15 dams of 17 In the list. Third dam KIT, by 43olddut 150, sire of Lucille Go!ddut 2:164, Fleety Goiddust t;20, etc ' T BROADHEART is one of the finest stallions In the state and with but little handling shows himself to be a very promising trotter, ne will be allowed to serve a few mares at " ' r v " $20 BY THE SEASON, WITH USUAL RETURN PRIVILEGE. - I Invite breeders to corns and see this horse before breeding their mares elsewhere.- ' 4 - -W. O. TRINE. FAIR GROUNDS. OR. CAPf A1N JONES, 2S)66 Sire of Lady Jones 2:46 (In the mud.) VlXXER OP Tftl T6'EARk)LD TROTTINGS flTAKE AT TIIE STATE FAIR LAJT YIAB. .mi McKlmaey 2:11 1.4 sire nf 4 in the 2:10 111, 49 In the 2:15 list, 28 in the Z-2Q liat, st 14 yean of age, rneqoalWd 'Kirat d M 1 1 jjA Y BELLE, by Ooliier,2d4K, aire of Gaaelle 2:11K, Mlas Jaala.ia2, and olbera. . - . -- , H-.-00 dm BRIAR BELt.Kfilarn of McBrler ta) by TOrm Wines 2.-247X. soa of Alcyosa Th'r.tdtn by Mambrino Pa'chen, 6S, tbe great brood-mare aire, . '. Kmrh tm by A-nent 83,' founder of the Alraont family. ' - " CUT A IN JONES is a blac stallion foaled In WJ sunds 1S.3 hands, weight 1100 totJnl(, has ncrf.-t trot:ine action and promtnea to be a erreat Klre ef blab etaaa horaea. He ta IfeKJaneya bent lTfJ port and a pronounced lire of uniform kit ot cotia, captain Jones will saske tbe s lliVIXUTONT PARK; PORTLAND, tfTB. I TO APRIL i, FAIR GEOT7ND8, i ALE at, ... AHRIL. I TO JL'LY i. - . ." Terms, tss.ee Season. '6U payable atAinte of service, balance at esd of season. JOHN PENDER Fair (grounds, Salem, Or. BLoJ cLel Seal Brown Stallion ; star.. near hind foot white, and a very few white hairs on right front foot ; 15 3-4 bands high. '. Bred by C. F. Emery, Forest City Stock Farm, Cleveland, Ohio. - Foaled June 1,1885. ': make' the season, VJVZ, at the Bed Front Barn, corner Trade and Commercial . Ftfeets, baletn, Orejjon.- , , ' . , ' His colt may be seen at the State Fair Grounds. plaggeit & Hatch, Props n :;iis::;i!. .vis. i IVIIW I . 1 lrsUi orfiwr ecntlve committee were elected to serve as auditing and finance commfcttees. The general program was then taken up and papers were read on "Hygiene, What It la, and Why We Need It,"J which was somewhat abbreviated In order to listen to the lecture of Will- lam I. Crane, of Ohio, wbose subject this morning was "What Is Hisiory..- Th! aeoc4aUon then adjourned, af ter, holding one f the most successful conventions In the history of the as sociation, to meet again at Portland during the week between Christmas ftmd New Years, next winter. i--ii r: r.3.n Job Or ora oy s aw; ebarapion h'ancy Ilauk and rlrei I aco la tU list slid 6 dams -if. 4 roa oi namnriiio rucnen afiaire oi pianoara trotiera la ins MpU Ilia aona bare aired Latly of tlia Manor IttttH, Hir-at Lw 2Kfci, fxna VnrbjIfXH. MockiDkr Bird Hi Nitrhtituai 2AJS, Jure Devil 219. Moonstone tin. Tbclr daughter nave pro dured The Abbott 2fl.ff. BbdowOi1ms20tHj, ConncH Chime JaM.Trie tonlt 2KWk. VA Kton 2:fM'i, Jertey Jdao 2-Ot-i. Ad lerton 2RW. Iltabjrndnnthteni have prortaced KJ ph Wilkec n v.' l . ... .. . ui. ' . a .i.. v.. ij. . . , . n . k,2&9, Jiourbon ratchea 2.-0St4, Rubber 2:10, snd 141 otuer. 3;............ ..... SireSophIa Temple 2:27, Gen. Pic ton 2:30 a. grand son of Black Hawk 5, a Morgan horse. Reg. Ko. WH. BLACK 8TA.LI I0X 1VI llamli Ulgh. Weiht 11J0 pound, tlx years old, 5290 -EPIOEUIC nov MwlG ampiifi II nnCCC end will Core them ef Jeare,-Coctr or Jtimttm lCT, is Iruain licave. Powdera. ttw ImnM.n B. t rat otsftit trat m YANKEE WINS AGAIN. -Cermanyi June 25,--The Uncle Sam, owned by F, B. Rljrgs, of New York, today won her second race st the regatta and the Kaiser's gold cup. t-atin the llimona of the Hamburg Oub: by eleven seconds. There were eievehj starters. ENORMOUS WHALTII., ; ' HELENA, Mont. June 23The re jfort of.B. IL Tatem, Arsayer In c harge of the United States Assay -Office at Hflena,,to the IMrector of the iflnt far the year 1501, shows the value cf gold, silver, ;-cor --jr ant Iks 1. irr ! ; .-l la Montana in .thxt y .ir, v. as t "..r:3.