nnxnns n capital
S """f "SBS SJNSj
YARDS
A LARGK MINING COUPANY ,0!t-
; COMLIITTEE
Fcr the Fourth of. July Cels-
iilJL
3ANIZZZ YESTERDAY OTIIIin
. ARTICLES FILED. '
Presets nre Prcriislnj fcr
An Excellent
Yield;
VAST IMPROVEMENT MADE IN
ONE OP THE GILBERT A r PAT
TERSON YARDS NEAR EOLA
r GROWERS- GENERALLY DOING
BETTER WORK IN THEIR" FIELDS
In the "State Department .yesterday,
seven new corporations organised by
filing articles, as follows
The Lombard Copper Company -win
da & general rmning business, and con
struct railroads, .tramways, water
ditches and operate them, with bead
quarters In-Baiter .City. F. L' Evans.
H, Q, Pearson and f. .J., May are the
Incorporators, and the -capital Is fixed
s,t 2,00,000.
The Gibson-Peel Candy Company
will manufacture and deal In candies
and. confectioneries are Portland. wHh
A capital of $25,000. q. C. Gibson,
A;xPeel and O. J. Cameron are the
Incorporators. 5 ; -
The Crescent ' Manufacturing Com
pany will manufacture and deal in ma
chinery, office supplies and novelties.
wiw neaag. Barters in foruand,' and a
capital of $25,000,. F. X. Catterlln.
H, White,, C.?B. JV'arrens and A..TW.
Goddard' are the Incorporators: ti
TbevTJ. 8, Fence Company will man
ufacture fences, gates and deal In them,
with headquarters in Portland, and a
capital of $15,000. S. A. LInthicum. il.
H. Parkecand A. E. Gebhardt are the
ncorporators. : , ;, .
The People's Jflome Bulldin & in
vestment Cora nan y will deal in real ca
ns ve taken greater care than In for- I tate and act aa financial agent, at In
0
mer years In. cultivating their yards, I dependence, with a capital of $10,000
and they are. generally determined to
-" Hops in the Willamette Valley prom-.
Ise, better this year than hey have for
many seasons at this time of the year,
and growers are hopeful ; of securing;
a better crop than has been produced
In Oregon .1 n a decade . t Ft om, ' every
portion of the bop district of this state
the reports come showing an excellent
condition of the yards with the pros
pect for a good crop very promising.
Not "only do the yards' thrive better
this year 'as a j-esult of, the favorable
climatic conditions, but I tbes growers
make tfie crop this year' the best 'pos
sible, so far , as painstaking care will
do this. ' !
Among- growers meeting with suc
cess In hop culture In this valley, prob
ably none have achieved aa great suc
cess for th amount in vetted a have
Gilbert A Patterson, of Salem. They
own several yards in Polk county, hear
. this city, and they -have made the bus
iness pay well." One of their ' Eola
yards, consisting of is acres of up
land, which has always yielded good
' crop, .has been thoroughly plowed and
drained during the past year, and its
present -appearance would Indicate a
-crop double the size of that produced
last season. The results of the ex
traordinary cultivation of this yard win
be closely watched this fall, and if the
-yard should yield as much better as
Its 0wner believe ft - will, other hop
growers will exert themselves TwTth
their yards, and improve them,, with; ;a
view to improving' the yield and the
quality. 1 - .
E.'FIckel. W. F. Hammer and E. E.
Montague are the Incorporators . ,
" The City Retail Lumber ' Company
will deal In lumber In Portland, with
a capital pf $J000; - H. K. Jones, 'E.
T. .Williams and John Poulsen are the
incorporators. .
- The); Tillamook Title and Abstract
Company -will prepare and furnish ab
stracts, at Tillamook, with a capital of
$00. H. T. Botts, W. H Cooper
and Ruth A. Cooper are the stock
holders. , . , ,
; fcratlca Was "Ex-'.
cellent
NOT A DULL MOMENT THROUGH
OUT THE DAY, AND THE TOOL'S
. ANDS OF VISITORS . WERE . DE
" LIGHTED WITH THE ENTER
TAINMENTHAYSEED BAND..
SALVATION.
I
A Great Army of Peace Its Wonderful
" - Growth. -
. Valentine Loewi, the New York hop
merchant, says of the bop market in
hla Producers' Price Current of last
Saturday:
- . .......... . . . ,. .. rv
7 Receipts from Sept. I.. .. .SL67S
Exports to Europe for week.. ,j 29
Exports from Sept. 1.. .. .i2,0l0
Imports for week,.: .. .. ,. ., ., 41
Imports from Sept. 1.. .... .. .. 6, H0
As the season advances the strorar
position of the market stands out more
.clearly. There are apparently but
few more bops' to come forward "and
local , stoeks are being:, reduced In ja
manner that makes It doubt fut "that
any lota will be carried oyer Into an
other season Brewers! are still ad
hering to a close hand-to-hvouthDollcv.
and It Is possible that with- the advent
of settled warm weather there will be
more frequent purchases. Such bus
iness as Is. doing is at the slightly re
vised quotations given but the feeling
Is so firm that most holders ire dis
posed to ask even higher figures. Lat
est advices from the hop growing dis
tricts of th is state report more favor
abl e weather and a little brighter but
, look foT- the crop, though It is quits
, certain that it will fall- below last year.
ReDOrtS from the VanKfin ivuaf M A
cellent. but growers expect high prices
and-do not want to contract any more
of the crop. Germany sends fairly
- good reports.) Some of the English ad
vices have been quite unfavorable, but
the London Brewers Journal, just to
hand, says that the prospects are good
rather than otherwise. : . ,
State, 1901. choice, per lb. i.. 11022
State, 1901. prime.. .. .. ,.5o ?2l
State, 20L low grades.. ..is 019H
State? 1900, choice, oer lb. ...15 it
State, 1900, lower grades. . .1 J. Q14
Taclflc Coast. 1901. choice, LttHOtlH
Pdclflc Coast, 1901, primes ..19 20
Pacific COSJit. 1 tot L grades.. II 1
Pacific Coast. 1900. choice. i. IS 1
Pacific Coast, 1900, L grades. .It 14
State and Pa. Coast, old olds S t
- ' -' ,; -:
A pUND THOUGHT. ; i
From a lady's porch the other day I
saw a number of birds come down and
alight en the edge of a large bucket of
water by the welL Some of them drank
: and then Hew away, but others threw
me water over tnemseives, and then eat
there preening their leathers and chtr-
4ng bappUy, Then came two dogs.wrdcn
took a drink and ran away. After
ward I saw a cat come up to tt bucket
and then a chicken. "At all these oets
of yours?- 1 as iced. Oh, nol- said the
lady; Tt we always keep that bucket
filled, and all the tired, thirsty birds
and animals in the neighborhood come
to It," and seem, very thankful for a
drink and a bath." Sunbeam.
BROKE A RECORD.
DENVER. Colo., July 4-porto Rico,
Thomas Stark's stallion, today, broke j
the world's trotting record for a quar
ter, of a mitt against time, going the
aurtanee la 29 seconds, beating- the
quarter record made by Cresceus; at !
The work of the Salvation- Army la
the United States may be a surprise
to those who have little knowledge, of
their projects nor realise what bene
fits are given by the hard working ex
horters who are seen of an evening:
preaching on the streets to the casual
listeners.' Small enough seems the re
ward In contrast to their labors, but
the following statistics show the lm
portance and extension of their influ
ence; - Seven hundred and thirty-two
corps of out posts, 68,000 annual con
versions. 2.800 -officers. 110.000 weeklv
k-ti-1 circulation JVar Cry, in English. Ger
a f 1 . n..: - a a
A9t I "" cnauMuuavwn nt kwnew. X9W so-
v icim uwukuuuai, ma ouicen ana
employes in charge, $250,000 knnually
spent in poor.jrelief, 2,600,000 beds annu
al accommodation, 8 worklngmen's ho
tels, ( women's hotels, 24 food depots.
z industrial homes for the unemploy
ed. X farm colonies, 1.800 acres colon
Ised. 240 colonists, 6 employment bu
reaus, la second-hand stores, 19 rescue
homes for fallen women, 450 accomroo-dattons.-l.OOO
fallen women - cared for
each jrear; 24 slum settlements, 80 of
fleers In charge. . x
(From Saturday's Daily.)
The. Fourth or' July committee de
serves all possible praise for the excel
lence of 'the arrangements and the
complete success of the' celebration.
Every member did hla level ' best 'to
make the celebration the most success
ful in- the history Of the Capital City
and the combined efforts of, all resulted
In yesterday's splendid program. Thou
sands of people from the surrounding
cities and towns, and from the oounlr
visited Salem and enjoyed the rare
sights and the excellent attractions
provided by the con-mtttee and ; all
went away highly pleased with the
day's enjoyments. From the firing of
the sunrise salute, until the explosion
of the last sky-rocket last night, there
was not a dull moment, and the people
of Salem and their many visitors were
all loud in their praises of the commit
tee's efforts.
- Hsysesd Band.
One of the best attractions in Salem's
big celebration . yesterday was ' the
"Eola Hayseed Band, and the fact was
demonstrated by this aggregation of
artists that Salem has within its bor
ders a very superior lot of , fine jnual
clans, fA to -he organized into a-baud
of the first water. The members of
the. "Hayseed Band,T asthat organis
ation appearea on ine xireeis yesieruay
were: , George. H. Irvln, A. T. Wain,
O. A. Steelhammer, L. R. Steelham-
mer, J. F. Steelhammer, Karl Poppa,
Wm. Landon, W. R. Ilolman, Frank G.
Haas, Prof. Gus. Opllnger. -
This band was hastily organized for
the celebration, and practiced in con'
cert only twice, before appearing on
the streets In yesterday's parade.- Last
night the "band assisted in the musical
program, and two solos were rendered
by members of It. to th.e great delighj
of a large audience. . : Prof. Opllnger,
rendered, a cornet solo, "Sulph Polka.'
with splendid effect; and Oscar A
Steelhammer. the trombone artist, de
lighted his hearers with a trombone
solo, "Onelt." .The young men comi
posing the ''Hayseeds' are planning the1
organization of first-class band in
this city, when they will secure a good;
leader, from abroad, and the assur-,
ances received by them Of support Or
part of the business men, has been very
encouraging. ' v. : .' '
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r FORGETFULNESS. ' -
-i Much has been said of the audacity
of man In building his home In spots
so dangerous as the slopes of Mont Pe-
lee have proved themselves to be. Yet
all history, affords illustrations of the
cairn fprgetfulness with which the race
erects 'its dwelling- places on the sites
of the most dreadful catastrophes. Ve
suvius still smokes over peaceful Na
ples. Lisbon rises beautiful and impos
ing, where a "convulsion., of r nature"
once brought unutterable fright and
desolation. .The Japanese still crowd
the coasts of their tide-swept 'Islands
and the Chinese huddle along the banks
of the HoangHo liver, so terrible in
flood. It is not two years since Galves
ton-was overwelmed by flood, yet a new
Galveston Is being built on the dasger
ous site of the wreckage and the peo
ple of the city are ready to take thelr
thetr chance of a similar disaster in
the future. There Is absolutely nothing
to prevent a second tidal wave from
the gulf, yet the city pursues its dally
task, apparently unafraid. Men in haz
ardous enterprises continue In them,
because they offer something more than
a living wage, f Manufacturing proces
ses, that require the constant Inhalation
of noxious gases,' labor and have no
pay high prices for labor and have ho
difficulty In obtaining recruits. We live
in unsanitary houses, with death 'and
disease staring at us from every corner
and. yet - shudder ' at the fine audacity
of people who are willing to spend their
days -beneath the ' curling smoke of a
long-smouldering, volcano. ' ' ' ' -.
A TEXAS vo;;der,
, , It Was Loeded. v : x . .
In connection with an elaborate eel
ebratlon, such as took place In this city
there are many little accidents which
strike the observer as being extremely
ludicrous. Such a one was witnessed
on the street of Salem, last Thursday
evening, during the preliminary dem
onstration. A young man,' about 10
years of "age, became impressed with
the Roman candles and went into . a
nearby store to purchase one for his
own benefit and satisfaction. - Instead
of getting a Roman candle, he by mis
take, bought a sky-rocket. 'and, step
ping out to the edge of the walk, light
ed the. tip -end ef the rocket and. stood
patiently awaiting developments.' For
tunately for him a bystander observed
bis -action, snatched the rocket away
from the boy and Smothered out the
fire, doubtless Just' 19 time to save the
boy from suffering; a painful accident
The kind friend and benefactor : then
explained to the boy the mysteries of
the rocket and directed him to -go
across the street to a pile; ef lumber
and procure a board upon which to
rest the rocket 'and direct it upon Its
heavenward flight, and also how ' to
light K. . The boy crosses 'the street,
but not being able to find a convenient
board, he reasoned that that .part of
the process was superfluous and that
he could just as well "hold it in rhls
hand until It got ready to go. and he.
would thus be able to direct It better.
Acting; upon bis town Judgment, he
lighted the fuse and again awaited de
veiopments; which came this time
and In an entirely different form from
that which he expected, for, when the
fire reached the explosive, a dense vol
ume of , fire rushed out of the nethes
end of the infernal machine, burning
nia nana and: surprising him so that
he dropped It with surprising results.
ine rocket took a shoot unwarda
LAMBERT 3 0 "Y REGU 4192 MORGAN REG. REC0RDk.2:34 -. .
'-- !; , - ;'.--:' :-'-'y.'-'i"'i-T';''-:y:.:i, ' - - : :'i -;- '.-.- .. '
Dapple brown, 1S.S; weight 1200 pounds: a perfect type of the Morgan horse and carries more Morgan blood
In his .veins than any stallion living. Sired by Lambert Chief 84S2. son of Daniel Lambert 102. i
First dam Nancy Hale 2d...,--hy Laphsm by Hill's Black Hawk 5. ............ i...... ......
Second dam Nancy Hale 1st... by Perey Carter Horse; by Tom Howard, son of HiH'r Black Hawk 5.
Third dam Clemens mare...... i. hy "Black Hawk 5.. .. ....i...........
Lambert Chief S4S2-U the sire of 'Mabel H 2t224. Minnie Moulton 2:27,. Fannie 2 : 29 4; Pet Lambert, dam of
Dexter K 2:1BH; Mlnneola, dam of Raybell.2:19V4 p.) : Saddle D, dam of Leonora 2;244.
The Lapham Horse, sire of "the dam of LambertBoy 2:14, la theatre of Dollle, dam of M able II 2:22: Ilanna.
dam of Fannie B 2:29 (You will notice that the sire and the, sire of the dam of both of these la the same as
that of Lambert Boy). The Lapham Horse Is also the sire of the dam of Frank 1L 2:22; Daniel Lambfrt
iA9 ire of 38 In 2:30 or better: sire ox 3d aires oi iu; sire ot u atmi oi&.
J
MALCOLM NO. 5661 Combines blood of two World's Champions.
BY E06EBT VGREGOR. M7 Birs ol the World 'Champion Creetii OX.
k.oippir MEnilTM lr of tha World's Chamuion. Nn.ncT linka 2A.
Bay tlllon 16 2, weight 1400. sired by Robert H'Hretor, 2:ITJ4, sire ot the
. .U .i ui jt.ma of 13 in the list, including- uratiaa uor iwi. uuzxsra x m
llint dam MAGGIK MEDIUM .
Dam of Irma 2 :l M. haOj eon
rrtndtm ef Katie A. 2 :18', Tekmar
: 22X.HighUnd Baron 20. y
Second dam MAOOIK KEENS.
.' dam of Uappr Damsel 1 36 li, Bpanisb
Maiden 2i&; grandam- of SrmniA
' 2:12'4. TMarsraye Irma 2:1
Laxie War 230. Lady Aegon 2 -V
Cuban 2:23a, Ida K. 2itt.
world's rhsmpion troKer, rresrent 2 021. aad M otben la tb.
i. El lore 2:9 4 . York Boy 2 flBW. -
,..bj nrri mm-ut m uu. .i.. .... .
Hire of U world's champion Nancy Bank 2iM and ' .
s:i others sirs of 65 kiret ol 36 in the list asd 68 dams '
of 9i performers. - , - ...... ... .
...by MAMBRINO HATCHER..TV:v..L . ,:.V....:. .. - .
- -Ptm f Ifainbtino Patchen tt, sire of 25 standard trotters In I he
)it. Hla sons bare sired Ladr of the Manor 2)4 (, Heir at Law
2:06V. I-ord lerby24H. Mocking Bird JOSH. Ntrhtiniale 21.
- Dre Devil SOy, Moonstone 7H9. Their danghters mst pro.
. dneed rhe Abbott 2iKi, shadow Chimes tH. Council Chfinrs
11)7. Tbe Monk2V, Ed hton 2:Os,i Jeney Uc Al
lertou29U. Hla own d.nsbter. have nrodoced Kalcb iUk
2:0iiX. Jnpe2W4. .CrawfoKl 2M7, BrishUtcdt ittk. Bouacar
2 U, ilourboa raicben 2:0?", Knbber t :hi, and Ml ether.
...by Rattler E01.V.:: .......
Sire Sophia Temple 2: 2T. Gen. Picton 2:20 a grand
son of Black Hawk 6, a Morgan horse.
J . ' :- : , , . - .... .
" Third dam Laura Fafr.
i Dam of Keene Jim 2:19 grandam of Happy Dam
. sel 2:2m, Spanish, Maiden 2:205.
v rvtirth dam br Presidents crandson.by Sir Archy; fifth dam by Old Copper bottom.
.The registered stallions MALCOLM and LAMBERT BOY-will be In stud until August 1, 1902, at Holmes' Gap,
s , Sunday and Mondays Dallas Tuesday; Independence, Wednesday and Thursday; Salens. Friday and Saturday..
Termsrr-Lambert Boy Season, 215; Insurance 225. .Malcolm Season $20; Insurance $30. (Payable $5 in ad
vance for season servloe, balance at end of season). "',-"'
.11 tit
j. . t .s. sew . -r . -
Care Red Front IAyery Rtaltle, Salem, Oregon.. .
Good imstare. "So wire fence. Mares left at owner's risk.
JAMES 81IAW, Attendant. . . ! ;
when Arthur Meyers, In firing a huge
bomb, held it In his hand too long anC.
In attempting to throw It Into the air,
It exploded close to his head, the -con-cuaeion
knocktaf him down ; and ' ren
dering him unconscious! for - several
fntnutes, H recovered, however, when
It was found that he had received no
Injuries beyond a severe burning of the
right hand and deafening, temporarily
It is hoped, of the right ear.
i A FOOTPAD IN SALEM
STRST HOLDUP OP THE SEASON
ON SUNDAY NIGHT DALLAS
! - MAN VICTIMIZED. -
ELol
d.el
Heal Brown Stallion ; star, near hindfoot white, and a
very few white hairs on right front foot ; 15 3-4 hands high. .
Jtred by C. F. Krnery, Forest City Stock Farm, Cleveland,
Ohio. Mted June 1,1885. Will make the season, 1902,
' at tbe Red Front llarn, corner Trade and Commercial
Streets, Balcm, Oregon. - . '
His colts may be seen at the State Fair Grounds. "v . -
Claggeudc Hatch y Props
' cure any "ease above men uoaea. jr.
E. W. Hall, sole soaa-afaetarer, P. X
! Box. 29r BU Louis. Mo. Send for
Columbus, n. auMs 1 lOot h . e . I boiua oia oyaa orargiais. avnr su
second.--' - " ' - - R8. C STOrTE drug store'. Sty
Ism. Dregosw
HALL'S GREAT DISCOVERT.
ryn.TTtv Kami TTair np.r ti- I came la contact with fen awnlncbound-
eovery eurte an kldnty and Madder! d sahist the show window with
troubles, removes graveL cures dla-l scream ana men ricochet-
betes, seminal tmlssions, weak and J41 , Pavement and began per
lame backs, .rheumatism and all Ir-1 forming all kinds of serpent like gyra-
regu laxities of tbe kidneys and bladder I """T."r in w"snea, frigbened
in both men and :dm-?-ttstMirr"A?-wwB..;t9n. About
bUiMr tronbtae in ehiblrea. If not I CBe tIm the lad became thorourhlv
sold by your druggist. wiU be sent by I aroud thecal tuatlon and his ap
mail on receipt of $L One small hot-l :1" . , , ana was uoing a ragtime,
tie Is two month's treatment, and will JJ would put a prof esslonal to shame.
ww uenuiin imng exploded and the
Doy. with one final and suner human
enoru- vamited nira Into tbe air and
came oown with an Inarticulate
aad ail kinds of thoughts.
1IAKIKO ARMOR. , -"VrA8imfOTON,
July B. The armor
rftakers; appear to be keeping" up a
steady pace alongside the etyp con
struction. Today the Navy Department
was Informed that the first consign
ment t of armor for the new battleship
Nebraska 4ad been shipped, t ' ' "
OKLAHOMA VILLAGE BURNED. :
TNADARIwO. Okla4 July ft. The en
tire town of Gotebo. a small place on
the Rock Island system In Kiowa coun
ty, was -destroyed"' by : fire yesterday.
Loas. about $,C00; Insurance light, s
THE WARMEST DAT.
CHICAGO. JuiyV. This ! was the
warmest dr of the year, the mercury
reaching 94. Wm. Nagler. a laborer.
dted from heat. There were Seven
other prostrations. v ; 1 i" H'-
.READ THIS,
'tandon. Ore- Dev (L ?S31.
T Dr. E. W. Han. Sv Louis. M, Dear
hfcir: I havs used your. Texas ;WondJ
for kidney, and rheumaUo trouble
Galaxy ef ' Stars.,-; ;l,hTvr'i
In yesterday's parade the float, rarrv.
ing the galaxy of stars, a number of
little girls, attracted much attention, it
was decorated an! arranged by acorn,
mittee consisting of Misses Ruth Gab-
Its, effects are wonderful. It has Ba- I rielsen. Jessie Breyman, George Giltner
equal, and I oaa cheerfully recom- Lucy Williams and Mrs. St. M. Laf ore!
mend It.
rars truly. ";
HARVET nOWB...
BASCBAXX.
ClilCAGO, i July 7. Chicago-New
TorIC postponed.
St. Louis, Mo., July 7. St. Louis-Boston,
postponed. ,
' Cincinnati, JO, July 7-ClndnnatL ;
Brooklyn, ft. -
Pittsburg Pa, July 7. Pittsburg, ft;
Philadelphia; 2. f '
' Boston. Mass.; " July 7. Boa ton, 4 i
Philadelphia, 2. , J
Baltimore, Md.. July f 7.-Baltlmore,
12: Waahlngton, 0 .
Cleveland, July 1. Clereland, 2;
, y. T . TmTtifrH m v,aw .mnlAvf
"Aith the Oregon Water Power and I Chlcaro. S.
i:a!!way Company of Portland, as'su-l - , . , t. . .
lerir.tenJent of coatructlon, ... V Legal Blanks, Statesman Job 021c.
I and the little girls occupylnsr It wr
Pearl Hopf. Ruby Hopf, Mary Tantla,
Etta Melson. Marruerite Wilson. Erma
Putnam, Sophia Catlin. Joy, Turner,
Edna Owens, Fay Hlbbard. Ada Wal
ker, Etta Eastman. Mar rare t Ostran-
der. Muriel Hatch. Minnie Williams.
Eddie Flake Nora Klnrston. Claudine
Rose. Margaret Mulkey, Mary' Frisble,
I Lena Waldlapiel, Creta Johnson. Bella
Morrison. Isabel Ackerman. Alice Mc-
Cauley, Alma. Moore, Louisa Whale.
Mattie Holman. Loretta Ford. Nunda
Lembcke, Angle Kaiser, Leone Ecker
len.' Winnie Plaster, Ellen Carlsen;
Dorothy Pearce, Mabel Smith. Jennie
Jaa-uar, Alta Cameron and . Helen
Pearce
For several months past Salem, has
been Jogging along happily and peace
fully without the slightest jar In the
form of a holdup, but the peace was
broken slightly on Sunday night last
when Mr. ' Moxley; of Dallas. was
"stood up" on' 12th street, and relieved
of his gold ' watch and two $5 gold
pieces. Mr Moxley is a stranger In
Salem nd had been paying his respects
to some relatives or friends In the vi
cinity of Tew Park, on Sunday even
ing, and In returning to the city, about
10 o'clock, and while passing along Tin
der the trees by the Oregon Nursery
Co a man stepped out of the shadows
of the trees with a handkerchief over
his face for a. mask and, at the point
of. a revelver, demanded of Moxley to
shell out. This Mr. Moxley did with
out protest to the extent of his means
as stated above. Mr. Moxley, as it
was very dark at that place, could not
give any description of the' footpad, ex
cept that be was rather slight of build
and was dressed In dark clothes. The
matter was reported to the officers who
are working on the ease but, so far,
without any success."
THE' PORTAGE RAILWAY
ALL EFFORTS TO SECURE ITS
COMPLETiOK HAVT5 FAILED
FOR THE' PRESENT.
PORTLAND, Or July fvltt a meet
Ing of the Board of Trade. Joseph Gas
ton, chairman of the committee on
railroads, made a- statement of the con
ditlon and prospects of the Paul Mohr
Portage railroad around the dalles of
the Columbia river. He said:
"I regret that I am unable to report
the success of the Board of Trade plan
to complete the Portage railroad, and
that there are no prosnects of an im
mediate completion of the road on any
other plan. The canvass was made
among the capitalists and business men
of Portland. , Numerous meetings were
held with , leading capitalists, mer
chants and property holders but It was
soon discovered that there were many
objections and difficulties in the ' way
of a successful consummation of the
plan agreed upon, or of any other
plan. , " : -. ;.-,"'; 0"-
TO THE:
dDILIID MdDIvIIIS
If you are going home to ypui'-.childbootl's hometliia
year, remember that tho NOOTIIERK PACIFIC leads to ev
erybody's homey - t .
You can go by way of St Paul to Chicago, or SCLouis,
and thence reach the entirtj East and South. Otf you can go to
-Dulotli, and from thero use either the rail lines, - or one . of the
Fraperb Lake Steamers down the lakes to Detroit, Cleveland,
Erie, and Buffalo the Pan-American City. 1
dlaix rifiic ana von win nronani v nrri v nr. tnnr iostin
tion all right, and, to start right, use the Northern Pacific; and
preferably the "XOETII COAST LI3IITED' train, in service
after MAY fith. r-. ' - ,
Any local agent will name rates. .
A. D. CHARLTON A Mlat" ""ai.f!""
mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm FORT LAJTD, ORSOOV.
. Deputy UnMed States Marshal J. It.
D.' Bouae J'. M. Punnlnrham - Jirim
McCarron : and '-James Vaughan. of
The only accident recorded during i Nome, Alaska. VerdLuaTnesi visitors
the entire day fcajpend la the evening -; to Salem ! yesterday;. ; ( 1 ;
r-'tsir-r.'U
- - -
Tiig KCREor Tsuir cuars md sMtcvgars Tt
EPI D Ef.1 1 C no v RAG I U G amonc
HflUSpS mnA wUl Cm them of caves. Coarh or
WllWWWj xMtmpcr, is Prussiaa Bcsts Powders,
' ' ' CURCD 3 HOKSCS.
' t mrm hmm toe W hwn Hf i-muhi taa pal Mtrt mtmOm
la that tin aa cmjW U a unm tOm'i. 14 f itiMmiw anrf t of rhroni
tmf eawi.w StMf Oe., T. aw
f 1 a An mood n ecto r: c d TffjsssE' '
i orrausor Si i tit ttt (MKnuJir irwi much mm !. Hli, l ' .
rmtmm tm $m llmrt, Mnlxl LmMmm, XrtM tMMllir.
k.aili.( li.-a.la, .rlw.1. m t aaMiaanai.
i(kL ffvmmai- nia o diatl " --. Ma II in lrlk
nmiaiiirrtiu awl kil tha hArrun il hnantfirr. a t , I I k t. riaj.iw la
livrr. lha buln,naul t.a uHtitfV Arstmom tai aul - 4 1. S-ft . . mumt I n IMl
Sod raatoraa mom'J wrmtt ersaxm.
Tli r a an if r 1 1 la an mil r limit Iit Din tnra la tn f anaa Bflrrrrintaia t 1 lit ailili Vi ialnHM
CCPtI ENK IM ootr knowa rcitr luoir wurnmt an Aiianum. SKjU tauttmnMHa. A wrl'.tr
r f ala la la Bak.kMi
f ! Vmutmrmtmjlmrry, ;aai
t t C t llmut-mll by (Ufoc Mi
T V, , f leat-ta lo c.rituxrT mini
" - "llrar. the kxlnysaMl Lua uiiu
ravrat
rra ad tntwr rOmrrti If ox-a dwaaiaoa afnart m irmanena car aw aua UKaSfec M
fsni lor rHgn r"-iir a.in tmiaxMitaja,
aMYVI. MkMCUia U.o. BM SH naoeaeaOa .
FOR HALE BY Z. J RIQGS, D HUGOIST. SALEM. OREGOIf.
LEGAL B'LAKKS'
ALL rORSIS ANP
PniNTIKO, AT STATES
MAN JOB OFFICII CALEM
i