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About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (May 12, 1903)
' WEEKLY OREGON STATESMAN, TUEfcDATr MIT ISO. 21S. or .better -known, as. the Portage Railway-Act. which rpproprtatea 1155. 000 for the building, equipping and op erating of a portage railway system be tween The Dalles and Cellto on the Columbia-rlrtr. This s the first petition BIG RALLY SURE: WEBIPIERS for, toe referendum of any of the bills passed by the last Legislature to have RepUDlICanS CF balem yIll ; been filed and Ixani fifty-six signatures . Hav&aBi Time Next Wednesday - of freeholders of Malheur county. TKe Players Have" Been I It will require the petition of 5 per j cent of the legal voters in the state, or I about 400&. ' to Invoke . the referendum upon these . bills and as these separate arid Suits Have Arrived HON. BINGEIt HERMANN "WILL. SPEAK : EENINGl" T,rilERE ; WILL. BE BAND MtJSlC AND THE CAMPAIGN WILL ENTHUSI- ASTICALLT OPENED. L . -. .,lN .... j . . . 1 (From Saturday's Daily.) Hon. Dinger Hcrmann,"candidate of the Republican of " the5 ; First Oregon district for'Cgressmih. will, be ' In Salem on Wednesday' next; 'tfae'TStlfc . Ills coming will be made the' occasion of a general Republican rally, that' trill serve as the opening oiftha campaign on the part of the 1 member - of his party, which will be continued In a lively manner from that time until the June.,. ; . . " ' , Mr. Hermann will arrive In Salem in the morning. At 2 o'clock In the after noon there will be a meeting of the county central committee3 'of the" Re publicans, at the .headquarters, in rooms 7, 8 and 9 of the McCornack block. The notices off that meeting, have been sent out to all the precinct committeemen. ; Mr. Hermann w'lft ", ' be i.An A t Vi a mMMn, am will " fllM A large number of -prominent Republi can!,- buu intrre . wiu ue general in ference a pd exchange of ideas concern ing the Issues and conduct of the cam paign. - -" ' " : Rally lii Evening. ' - ; ; In-tbe evening theriwill 1e a-rally.-In charge of the Republican Clubs of this city. 8. A. Hughes Ik -chairman of the Worklngmen'a. HepubJIcani Club, ClaudG;tch is president and, ,Gep. W. Jones vice-president of the Salem Re publican Club, and Hai D. Pahon' la chairman of the Young Men's Repub lican club. These gentlemen and the members of their clubs will have the oversight of the rally. There will be. band music and other, accompani ments of a grand rally. - . - In the evening Mr. Hermann will ad dress a meeting of the Republicans and citizens at the Armory, ha Ik Ex-Gov ernor Oeer will preside at this meeting und Introduce the speaker of the even. - Getting Warmed Up. The Jocal Republicans are beginning to get warmed up. and .as they, get the machinery of their., party .la .motion they Will be prepared to go ahead and make it a lively canlpalgn'. which " Is bound to be crownfH "with victory for away until tha time allotted by law for the bills to, become of effect, ninety days after the adjournment of the Leg islature, or May 21st in this case, when the questions and petitions will be sub mitted tcr-the Attorney General, ha to pass upon the' opera tiveness.of the ref erendum amendment and as to whether all of the petitions are In due form and strictly in accordance with the act. BRIDGE BIDS : WERE OPENED Court Rejected All Bids for i Grading Down Sim i men's Hill THE THIRD DAT OF THE MARION C O Uj N T Y COMMISSIONERS' COURT WAS DEVOTED TO AUD ITING j MORE BILLS AND CON . SIDERING ROAD PETITIONS. 1 ' ; (From Saturday's Daily.) - .The third day's session -of the Marion couttty semmisaidners court was devot ed to the auditing of more bills against the! county; the opening of bids 'for building bridges and road grading, and the; consideration of several' road peti tions. '.. vj.f!"'- r ,-Mi-ii ':'t'.-?-- A remonstrance having '-been: uled against the location of a -road between Salem and Buena Vista' as petitioned for by Paul G. Kleppin and others, the petition ' was dismissed on motion " of the petitioners.:1 ' ' .' The viewers and -surveyor, appointed at the April term of the court, to view and survey' the location for a road near Silverton. petitioned by W. M. KUne and others, filed their .report. . which "was read in open court, and continued for further consideration. ' ' , j Rids for the grading down of the Simmons hill on thcMt. " Angel' and Monitor; road. were opened,' . and . I the court, considering the bids top. high., all f were rejected. tR. L. Swar.tx ' & Son were awarded tne contract ior building the chosen .standarTt.bearer of Repui hTid over thr' DT?n? of Pud- uina river on me ou-irm rrainm road.; their - bjd, which was; Ihe lowest. being, J1.25 per.Ineaffoot(,1, Uranism, duly and fairly chosen as, such by the regularly constituted -convention of the nArty at Eugene. Most Republi cans feel that whatever 'may have been thelrTftirVhce as to' the choice1 of a candldate Bt that conyentlon,Hhey we It a a duty' tetout-andrwork and voteprjte man who, finally received a. nialority of the ballots there, and wasHh'Ireupon " made the'' unaVilmous" choice of the representatives of ''the party' of the district. c"rrr-r- ' Th( fnllnwinr hills writ itiiitltnt ,lnr. ing 'yesterday's' session": 'Uh n f Road and Highway.' ' J r THE: FINCH ESTATES . . , - ' . .-,i !. JEFFERSON M YERS APPOINTED ADMINISTRATOR .flS.Jtfp , ES ' TATE IN, MARION COUNTY. a r 'Albert' LWhty.. jrank Lwidyt . M A MC-rKle!V D.1 McQeary . . Wm..McIrwaln'. . J. d. MeFarlane . A petition was yesterday filed In the Marlon .county" probate court by Jeffer son Myers and Robert J. Clark, asking' for an order jf the court appointing Jefferson Myers administrator 'of the estate af Rcjbert H. 4inchV deceased. The petiyoB set forth tha Robert Hf Finch'' dlecftm March Tt;M$$ v m Lowi son. Mlssourf; that Ke left a last" will and testament by the terms of Which Robert J, Clark, who Is a non-resident of Ortei, was 4 appointed executor; that it ii necesftarT.thmt la'almtntatral tor be ppointed'ttr aamrmsrratoT'lnpoir' the pivperty In Marion county, Oregon, IIOIISl" ?1 UTTFJW value of whfcll is yi5,000 The petition was granted by the court, and . Mr. Myrrs' .bond In the sum of $20,000 was approved, , -F.NVDerbfc F fright nun and, J.N. lirown were; appoint ei appraisers of the .estate. , - 4 Jefferson Mrenrm s veaterdar ap pointed administrator-oT' the estate of Mary Finch," deceased. The estate consists " of personal property of the probable -atu of SSO0. Mr. Myers filed his bond-In the. sum of i$l0O0, which was approved by the court. Miss Ruby Cornell, F.-.T. Wrlghtman amd J. N, Brown were appointed appraisers ' to appraise the property belonging to the estate..- ..,- -. DEEDS REC0RDE&lfcM - i- ' fFrom" Satur(llyh Dalfy.f Only a few realty transfers were yea terday filed for record, in, ,the Marlon county recorder's . office, aggregating the consideration of $5122. as follows: Ada Strong to ,W. J. Irwin, a on- v' half Interest in- 69 acres vf land: -a tb 4 L ,. -of X E- Parrottr. , $3000 J. Crewford, et ux.. to T. 8. , , Riirroiic-hC 'all nf irtt Vln Mark 2L of Salem, w. d....."...l...V::iriib0 Asa net Bash to William A, AdanuT . J et ux Jots 1 and 2 In block: J,"a.t.' Kngl wood addition .to Salern, Vincent. Domogalla. .et ux toJa cob Fox, t he sou the a ta cte , ; , of iiectlon 22, In t s. r J con-?,. taming 10 acres, w.-d..,. .... . ! tkhard Wjeitacott, et al-.rta W. J. ir Irwin, et ur,', one-half; interest ,W ' Ih SO acres of lanaLjof the d. V c rf 5 - f Ej ParrotL.i, v d.. .1 Total, ri..i,'t.W -1$5122 r TiiE;FifisT.pE:nTio;;; FtJtljTME-R KrK BKMPUit-Oy THE CEL1LO 'PORTAGE r VV ' ROAD' BILlI '' ' .' ' r!tAX,L.hJS T crm'aAii'w'd $ .-r.5 $ 1.5B n . . . a m .., ,4 '3-00 3.00 -. . . . 2S 2.00 '5.26 Jesse Macy .. . .' .. iVSO.OO 30.00 J. Macy Orlle Mack : . . Merton :Mack - . . . . A. L. Mack Herbert Mason ' . . J. C Marsh .. .. .. A. Merrlfleld .. .. .. John NL Miller .. .. J. N. Miller .. .. J. E. Murphy .. .. .. Bhner Musser . ... Geo. H. Mudge, . , Thos. Newton .'. -. . . J L. Noyes .. . . .. Roy.Ohmart .. .. Martin Olsen .. Lars Olsen . . . . . . . W. Osterman . , . . Wesley Osterman . . F. T, Ott . . : . . . . ' itary Payne 1 . ' Jos.tPetxel : .f., j James Plant Pohle tc Bishop . C W.' Pugh .. .. :. Radabaugh & Bramlet tym; Rafter . . f A. B. i Raymond ri . v. Albert Rape . . . , . ' . F. E. Rape ..; .. .. N. -P. , Rasmussen . . ' . John - Randishauser . W. Y. Richardson Fred Rock,..,.. s. Salem' Iron Works . . .'. Salem Truck A D. Co. Edward Sanders .. ., Geo. Savage ........ Schmelser A Co. Geo. Schaap... .. .... F. Short . .' .. Roy Short Hof er Bros. .. .. .... Sicgmund & Pugh . . , J. A. Simpson .. .. .. Jas. Simpson ....... W. Simpson .. i A. Slewert .. ... .. .. Earl Slmmona H. T. Smith v G. Somroera '..7;.V. ., B. P. Sorefisen . Speer Bros. John Stigrnh-e-. Statesman Pub. Co. H. 8.. Stauffer .. .V . . Ely 6teinri.?.. E. Steven -- ) Isaac (Steven . C. W. Stege ... ; Abe Sti Bin OrhasJ Swarts ... v.i' H- H. ,Tompklna -Thos.' Trice .. -. .... EL- C : Truenbeek . -R. M.! Wade Co. .. J. . E. ;Wattman Wattman Steven . . Chaa. Walker. Clabefn Wa Ikr i T Marvin fWalker . -v. H, Walker ; .3 -V- T." Walker .'.i . ' - 15 .DO WaUler Bros A. -W F.?P;nA'nitlbc'.Vr.V;. C- Whi tfnwk tj.; W.rn. ,WiBlM-:.' P.r Wlliiamsdn,.:. t.37 .V, 8.5 . 4.50 . 0.75t . 21.00 . 1.50 . 3.00 .- - 3.00 . , 7.55 2.00 . ; s.oo . .oo . 3.75 . C3.25 . 31.50 . 7.00 . 20.25 .24.00 ; j 1.50 . - .50 51.5 l.M . 27.25 V 3.00 3.00- f.75 29.50 1.60 8.25 27. OO 20.25 2.39 2.?0 1C.10 2.00 12.50 24.00 10.89 1,50 62.50 10.50 C.20 1.25 14.50 2.00 1.60 3.09 ,00 1.32 13.50 r' 2.95 . 4.85 MANAGER' IRWIN CERTAIN ThoLt He Has Exercised Good Judgment in His ;7 Selection and Feels Assvired That TKis ; r 1 Excellent;!A , : i ; ; Splendid Shawiiitf at Albany , (Prom Saturday Daily.) r ' ''t; -: j- -THE SALEM RAGLANS." 8AM MORRIS .......... ..... ;.. JOETEABO ............ IRA HAMILTON ......... ...........'.'.- ;....-'.... RUBE SANDERS ..... ...... .... .. OLUE SUMNER Vii... .i 81 DAVIS BUFF LUCAS DAVE DRAGER BERT JERMAN ............ ......i;. mm i- ... Pitcher ....Catcher ........Short 8top . .First Base .... ..Second Base ...... Third Base .... ..Right Field , .1.. Center Field -.-...i.. Left Field Substitutes Holland Southwick .Gsorg Lee Curtis Snyder. Official um pire Jay McCormick. . ? ? . ;;r ' "I - ' .3.59 C.9fr 19.M 1.59 t.00 , 9.75 22.59 2.0 .25 3.99 2.00 3.09 59.42 9.7S 19.59 6.25 ;ie.7S is.o' A petition-was Testerdav flll in the.!I!.' C' Wlllser department Ct -Abe Secretary of State Earl Wood .. for the ref erehUhr of House- BUl No. J. L : Wood . "835 Jl.e.9 (15.00 9.90 - 9.09 4.50 C.37 29.25 - .S 4. 60 90.7 21.00 1.50 3.00 3.00 v 7.55 2.00 5.00 COO 3.75 93.25 31. 5Q 7.00 2C.25 i4.00 - 1.50 .59 5075 . . 1.88 ' 27. 2S "S.OO 8.99 .9.76 -29.50 1.50 8.25 27.00 20.25 3.30 2.20 18.10 2.00 .13.50 24.00 19.89 1.50 S2.S0 10.60 9.20 1.25 i:60 3.90 1.50 3.90 9.90 1.82 13.59 2.85 4.85 3.59 C.99 19.69 " 1.69 9.99 9.75 , 22.59 - 2.99 S.25 3.99 , 3.99 3.90 59.42 9.75 19.60 . 5-25 10. 7 15.0ft ; 3.0f ' 15.00 - 9.97 . 2.25 - 3.-25 v 3.90 1590 9.00 9.00 4.50 Salem's League team has been or ganized and the nine will leave on the II o'clock train this forenoon for Al bany, at which clty the ; initial , game will be played this afternoon. The team Is " a- strong aggregation. : of . baseba II players and will put up a strong fight for the valley ' pennant. Salem's base balf enthusiasts - anxiously awalt - the news of the ; result of today's ) game, and with the. excellent Une-up.; as given above. It may; safely be predicted that the'news will be most favorable to the ru TsitmlfUrr fan a T I .. i "1 - - 't i Sam. Morris and -Joe Teabo make;-a strong 'oattery, and the Albany , 0073 will find a tough article when they go up against Morris' curves.' Ira Hamil ton, as shortstop, will give theni excel lent support, and the grounders will be promptly taken care of If they happen to Invade his field. Rube Sanders needs no Introduction. He is an all-around ball " player c and knows how- to preside over first base! j Ollie Sumner, who-will be "at home" on second, will do justice to- the occasion when' the opportunity presents itself, . He has- an - excellent, record" behind him as a ball player ano makes a." valuable addition- to- the 'local team.;! Si 'Davis "has few- equal a i 'a third baseman., ,and may, be depended upon to hold up his end 9f the line. Buff Lucas' Is capable of holding -down' var ioiis position, a nd can -do just fee in" the box; If! oecasIri requires. Dftt Drager and; Bert Jerman are both up-to-date Iji the science, of nail playing. and;wiii not be found -wanting- when the. ball is Rollantt Sotithwlck and George C. li. Snyder are first-class player and- win- be' heard from whenever- their services : aj-e required.. t .-; . . " . ; " ,:v' : -. i r-. Manager , Irwin . Is well pleased with the teanv-and whiie talking to a State.-- man reporter last night, said: '''' . "I am more than satisfied Wfthi ' the players signed. ; The" boys ; may he de pended upon' to give a 'good account 9f Jhemselves during the coming contests. Ai l said before, we feel confident of winning. the first two games, and I shall he disappointed if we ": fail to shut out Albany. Our players all have excellent records behind thenv and. X conscien tiously believe -that: Salem, has , the strongest nine n the League. ; ; . "From, what I have been able to learn regarding the. strength of (the teams, r feel satisfied that our ..team caJt de feat any - of fheni. At- any rate. I can safety predict, barring 1 accidents, of cpurte, a complete- victory over h Al bany in tomorrow and Sunday's games. Our, rneh are all in good condition, and will' enter the contest with the utmost confidence which In Itself Is half a vc- ltory!'won. 'i ;-.m i - ; Tou may expect good :news tomor row, for we have made up our minds to ajepre a victory In 'the Initial same, and we "do not propose (to disappoint our home enthusiasts who will anxious ly await the result." ' . ' Paul. Sroat and.H. W. Meyers. who went - to. Portland yesterday Tfpr the purpose of ' purchasing baseball suits, returned home on the overland train last night, haying secured a. full , set of . neat suits in grey, with brown trim mings.' The players will make a nobby appearance when on. parade, being provided fqr- such, occasions, with .rag Ian' Wata to. rnatch! their suits' -V The'hatting order of the team has beeh arranged as rollows: Davis, Ham ilton, vMorr Is, Sumner Sanders, 1 Teabo, Lucas, Drager. Jerman. t . , , ... , . , r . v Jay McJpnnlck; -who has been chosen as. bfHciar umpire'.Vis an old-time ball player, himself; ahd tt is needless. Ho ear !hte decisions i every instance will be fair and Impartial.!' -.-v'. .-.. Ti"iT t ' f -!, an1 flassehger agent . of the Southern, (Pa 'eldA Ckmpany,ra!DJiouht!BJ.thau has established a, special rate for alfhose t-b? desire to atteftd'.tfie'-'Wniamtette Valley' Baseball League game between the 'Silem and-Albany teams, at Albany today-and tomorrow. ; ; - . ... '.- r ' tie, has anade a. raie ojie w(ie' third fare, for the round trip, good; on Saturday and Sunday. This means that aV fare of $1115 win be charged f6r the round trip and -that one may go to. Al bany; on the 11. o'clock train, today, and tan; remain. for the Sunday game and return on the afternoon train. - o Shols Will exhibit onder their enormous waterproof tent which' will bo located opposite-Southern Pacific Depot -' " :.''.- " ' Fezformances at 2 and 8 P, M. - r Hhsster New Spectzccist Strtcl P2f2ic at 10:30 A. U. PEKP0KMING ANIMALS Consisting-of ;trai ned -Elepliants, Camels, Buffalos, Llainas, Lion?, Pumas, Seals, Zebas, Sea Lions, Monkeys, Goals, Ponies Dogs, etc Lilliputian Roman Hippodrome. 7 . v i Million Dollar Zoological Annex 2 Q Merry CJ )CO Royal Mateuda Troupe of i , ' Japanese Performers. Sensational Cycle Whirl and Bicycle Experts . t Hazardous wila i L " , j. ' 'Animal "B"eaf nrfd t V r Marvelous,; Acrobats, Aerial ists, - Tumblers .and Conior tionistsC , See See The Baby Cam el -The only one ever born in the jj.8 lOO All New Acts lOO a. -. . ; . , l: -i ita t - ir s ' ' ' Positively the "greatest - con r gress of geniiipe novelties in tlie amusement world I , ?v"-W9'WlM9I.3. lj H - -.---- -'..! ;PRICESi . . .Aflolts SOc v Children 25c THE PRESIDENT'S FATHER. Hi Hop for His Son, Which H Did Not Lv to See - Realized. - -f J It happened in the" month of Septem ber, 1879, that 1 was appointed to rep resent Wisconsin at the national con ference of charities at Saratoga, and was therefore in attendance at the meetings of - that i body. I was more attracted to a'qdiet, earnest and hard working delegate from New York than to any other. I judged him to be about 45 years old. , though ; his lithe ngure snd face of infinite variety in expres sion made it difficult to come "to any definite conclusion as to hi age. "Hi name wa Theodore Rooevelt. ; '"., Tn ttiv arrea satisfaction Mr. Roose- rii unml to be Interested in me. per haps because I was the youngest mem ber oCthe conference, and perhaps be- rmiM -1 1 ram from the -Middle- west,- where it was more common than in the East for -new Ideas to be subjected - to the test of actual experiment. At any rate, he talked freely with me when opportunity wa presented. : f When the work of the conference m ckselit dar-or two after Its opening. Mr. Roosevelt invited me to spend the day with 1 him at Moon' Lake, about four mile away rrom town. There wa no railway to that d resort at the time and consequent ly we drove out.: over ' a very pleasant road,' ray friend handling tne lines in a way that showed him to be perfectly fflmitlar wfth that kind of work- My Impression Is that there were no other visitor at the lakej resort, that aay, mnA that we had the entire establish ment to ourselves. We certainly spent a day full of keen pleasure and great profit to myself.' especlilly in regard to discussion of the management of chil dren, .subject which wa then begin ning, o nave a- nrf perw.." est to me. ,U.wa ii. the course of con versation In that line .that I first heard of the present. President ofthe. United states. ' - i I have, a ton wbo is Justlbegtnning his course at Harvard." ' said ; Mr. Roosevelt, "in whom, I take an interest that , aometiroe-appears to me almost sinful. In his early boyhood he was nhvidr&Hv rail and delicate and every day of his life gave me some new rea-4 see hlm do something useful- in due time.";.' ; ..-..'v ; Unfortunately Mr. Rooseyelt hope was not merged in realisation. , He died In. 1878, before his eon had reached the end of his collegiate course or the period of adult age. Milwaukee Senti nel. ! ' - -I''.' . . ! TOWN :. WITH OUT MONEY. Little Utah Settlement That Hasn't a .Doll.r All Told, , ., f There have arrived In the city two young mem who ',have made the trip across the continent from the Missis sippi river in , acanvas covered wagon drawn -by a, pair of mules. Iwrltea a Loa Angeles correspondent of tne ntts- burg CJaxette. I Their experience nave hwn variod snd" interesting often has- ardoua,' butiJiever.fmpre .uniaue than whn naminc' thrauah Southeastern Lutah. In that section of the state have setUed ten score ot iamuies, rega.ru-Jeas- of the fact that the nearest rail road la. 159 miles away, and that there la absolutely no market for the product of their ranches, j They raise what they want -to eat, ineir rancnw ur" their- ever-increasing herds, and they expect to realise -fortune from their cattle and land when a railroad pene trates the fastness and traverse that section. - Meantime money is almost an unknown medium of exchange. Cattle and grain are the unit of value. rTheiyoung men ay that in one set tlement -where they stopped there wa anf m. rintlxr In money, all told, in the town. At one of their camping pUces they visited a nearby rancn to ouy one of 4Ke numerous chicken that were leimisr ahnnt the ntaee. r - "What have yon . to barter?" asked the woman of the house. -. - yTCah.'wa Che reply. " "What. cash money.T was her tnlihl (lunilrr . - ' "Do yon want a She chicken or a he chicken?" wa the .next iu-tIon-r They Informed her that they would take a "he chicken." ' 'Tben. if f cash money you have, you-may have It for 18 ...cents, .but where in the world did yoa get the money 7 ' !':" ' ftpeed and Ability to Produce; It. . , : J flMabld aiOM : ; OIRE OF Sir Albert 0- 2x033-4, Clipper 2iOGf . . . . ' m .a! ' n.Ai . m- ' - " - .; : uiouinu iiui-i "".; rLi-tik-'eii.' sn TVahbv 9-it ; TatL 2;ll li TTilodel Diablo. 2:1 li: Inferno. 2:15: IMablit f 2:15ir Gaff Tdpaall, 2U6; Imp, 2:19J; -N. !.' B. (2), 221: Rey del Diablo (2). 223; Irfema, 2241; Althablo, 24J ; . Hazel D., 224i; Merar ha andertakea a, "partial enforeeiWnt sti K. t4 nKta ta are KP MmrstflnsT tils sbn for anxiety about him.. But I have 1 " .TLT" J I . JI " r . .K-. --w,M.--w-9ftlbnery shop- owners t shut up seen to that he -should tiave The. .tortkeener. are possible encourageroent-for -outdoor ex-i rageraent-ror -outdoor ex-H - "' , ; " , i ; would -be likely tiAcMpion,.mMAA1. : . i. JLT Z threaten to-eerve nkpera upon the her- ed to let his brain-take caVe of itselt i ctlon ;Wch will lore him. to &che ihas rown tip wtth ?ome . rinjLf to. very iettfer all famous comers, but aparentix weii,equppeii'V-fr'-'' .v-. -- with health, strength and energy. ; In i4.helrpurpoae, that business and tact, lus energy, seems so superaouiiu.-i ant that' I fear it may get the betterl Sapbath. and even the newsboys will of him in one way or another. If he! be driven from the atreets And the elec- escapes that danger I shall hop to trd car prevented from operating. " : i i a Tri mm" m. ..- t. to fit the Seaoon . ill.Jr-il.-. .'..uyi!.V land You ) - It's a jpleaRarepn'i'itto lay asklei;'; tlfcheaVv winter-clotlies- and ijdt in-.. , ifcJ'o.oq 6t thofe Ijandsome and stylish - Makes you feel - sort of springy ;and j sunshiny, like all "d.ut-df doors j It ' won't be much of a -tax- on your . poeketho'ok' either.,.- t' ' ' . " ' V $10 Wlli BIJY A FIRST-BATE SUIT Though you can go below that and as much above as you chooee, at ' .x i ': '-,: 29o"Coinniercial ireet; lera,' Oregon. .; -..Surtojobiilertzr; ' monte, 224i; Irene, 22V' Dan Derbr. 2 s re Charles Derby. 330 Much Better, 27 Derby TTiaoeaa, 2 .OCX Diabto,l. - I ADd.Mnori f29cl's Data;.':l Berths... s ByAlcaatra f 'Daa Derby. 2 X Diablo, -E4Taffrty,2:lK j KIT Rm. 2 4' - v . Aiia imn aea m ww w - . . Will inake the season, becinnins 'June 11 1003; at Oregon. fille Fair Grounds. ' - " : '': ":"'k TEERIS FOR SEASON: 04.00 r Good pasturage, best of cai taicen," but no reepbnslblllty aaaunied for accident or escapes, auorew J If I LL1AEI MURRAY, Fair XSrourif! Or "I , These early spring; days ara Hammock days, .and wa . anticipated them by having our goods ready- for the II ret : warm spelL Last year wa were all sold out by" j uly 1, nd; we are going to repeat' the operation this year, if tow price "and good goods will do it. Our reputation a i Dnderseller -on hammock was established last year, and , it tt only nee- ' esaary tor us to say now, (hat our.pricea are la little lower v 'and the goods i little better than last summer. . ; . v - : v Thi line Is as'de line with nsand wed not want the - - . . . ... - . . . - 1 , . . . J I - . . .11! . . .blgjilxmtgeiieTauy as Kea ny otner sujrc,.ajuu;i .jou. wau;;:' .. n - ""v- ; good ! -ttef i -7 .-a ' , - -- ' . ' j V - - . " ' ' . -, - ..-.- v ' - -- ' a ... . . ,- .. .- -.. f w- ,, . ' - - ; ' ; " .