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About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (May 22, 1903)
WEKKLT OREGON STATESMAN, "r FTUDAY. MAT 22, J9G3. Organized J I3,O45,CT0 Insure rwe In force. Saved our membm In '02 J87.I87.24. II A. Jo&ssm "J-iIem. Ore. Agent for Marion Co. ACC&asfScr See'y, Or. Farmers. Liverymen, Stockmen nnl others who are in seed o J f arritts, SadlIes Ilobes, Whips, I James3 Oil. etc., will -find it to thtir advantage to call on rne be foro irchasing elsewhere,- hs my goods arn the best and my prices are the lowest. f L S. Lamport Saddlery Co., 9VO riTtimMMi A Sign White Horse in the window CHINESE Oiug Store I crry ail kinIa of Chinese drag and medicines. Roots and herbs-:-nature ynedlcine. Good for all kinds of sick ns. Cu rf- nnliim ialilt. . CZarwf rnr the blood and kidneys. i DR. KUM BOW WO, 624 Liberty Htreet - ralem, Oregon. Througn personally conducted tour ist sleeping cars between Portland and Chicago, onAa a week, and between Og tn and Chicago three times a week ;a the Scenic line. Through Standard sleeping cars djLV.y between Ogden and Chicago, via The Scenic line. 4 , t Through Standard sleeping cars dally between Colorado. Springs an St. Louis. ' Through Standard and tourist sleep ' ing cars daily, between San Francisco and Chicago, via Los Angeles and El lasj. ' - ' '' - " ' Through Standard sleeping cars and rhalr ears daily between St. Paul and 'Chicago.. Be sure that your ticket reads vie the Or -at Rork Inland Route. The bet and most reasonable din ing car service. I D. GORHAM, General Agent. T. J. CLARK, Traveling Passenger Agent. 2SH AMor St.. Portland. Or. Money to Loan On improved farm and city properta- at lowest rates. . THOMAS K. FORD. Over Ladd Ac Rush's Ban Ralem. -Oregon. . . .. "- ffiLUS' STALLIOH, "JEROME." NO. 293l , Will stand for mares tbe com log xeaynn at eor tier of Ferrvanl Li rerty street. Foi peoigrts end perikculan ea'l on DR. W. LONG, Veteriaeiy Burgeon. I'tione 3C61 Salem Or. Headquarters Woven wire ffiicitif; for all f or fencing.. E irpOHes, at rest prices. Smooth wire tor hop yards, etc. " "robdence aol'(tt f. . imLY, ILLINOIS j I an important state and 51.9 ..... -... , per tt'ii k ui its in'i'uuiiwu is located on f Chicago, the greatest com mercial center of the West, is best reached from the North west by this famous railroad s The Ncrthwestcrn ' limited , . . Daily between Minneapolis, tit. Paul and Chicago is the peer of all fine trains ... For lowest rates, time oitraina and ' - full talormatioa write te C.J.IJRAV, H.L.SJSLER . Tnvtlin Art.. . tea Agent, 2 AMertA.. Portland. Or. . vy one connected vith the recep ton ot the President hi Salem venter .- day dld his or her p3rt well, evn to' GREAT POWER BEING WASTED Santiam Waters Forty Wiles - Above Niagara Should Be Harnessed FALL. OF .700 FEET WITHIX ONE QUARTER OF MILE CAN BE OB TAINED AND WONDERFUL POW ER PRODUCED- - CROSS-VALLEY MOTOR LINE. : - - From Wednesday's Dally. ; j Editor Statesman: - Anent your , remarks In May 19th Dally on the subject of the use of San tlam water powers, allow the sugges tion that there seems to be a great deal of human power in and around our Capital ." City unused or expended on baseball, basket ball, football, or in other kindred leakages of human en ergies, j It occurs to the writer that it would be a better training" for hand and eye of the' young to induce more attention to skill In the use of nature's energies in the application of more of her powers that are now going to waste, but which may be applied to high human benefits, than to continue further in the line of mere play and time waste Not wishing to carp , at these tendencies to action but rather to turn them to greater profit, I ask Is it ' impossible now to turn the atten tion of the people of Salem to develop rhenfof natural resources which prom ise growth rather than these energetic pastimes r- -w.s j v j. 't- - ; p ' ' -t Hoping, thaf It i? I submit that the failing waters in the-North San tiam region are not all covered by the late purchases by "Portland capital. Even between Mill Citv ard Niagara, there is some left, and beyond the lat ter ' point for nearly forty mil .he stream seems to maintain its volume, while numerous side streams 'rush in, which are also sources of .power now wasting. This is especially true rf conditions near the base of Mount Jef ferson 'and beyond. Within a distance of five miles from; a point directly south from the apex of Jefferson there are six affluents coming into the main valley.) here called Independence. Most if not all of these are fed by the melt ing snows flowing directly 'from t.ne hieher- ranges or by drainage through, somlng out at lower levels, nearly all within, a distance of - 2000 feet below the summit ridge "r the Cas cades.' Marion Lake, the. largest of these natural reservois. is within three miles i of the summit at Minto Pass, and not more than feet, below it. Out of it flowa a fine stream which af ter a jcmirse of half ' a' mile falls" over furth, of a mile. Fine timber yet lines the canyon up to this point. ,f ' It is eighty-seven and a half miles from Salem summit tree In the Minto i Pass, and that tree of blaek hemlock would be respectable saw lum ber in; New York -today. Five hundred feet below it, and not more than one half mile east, are twin lakes .with outflow east the Matolias. not more than - six miles east, and lV&OO to 1800 feet lower. This is about seven. south i of the Lebanon road at Casti creek and ten to twelve from the junc tion of Marion and Wasco stock trail (constructed when " Salem's energies were not absorbed in baseball) r Joins the Lebanon road. ; These statements are' made In hopes of bringing to the attention of any in Marion or Polk county to the feasibil ity of beginning a cross-valley electric road from Falls City or Dallas via Sa lem and the North Santiam drainage to Bend, in Central Oregon. There are surely some young men in Willamette University looking above and beyond ball play as their life work.. Here Is an opening which can be started . on business principles a cross road to accommodate passage and business be tween the east and west steam railroad lines! running north and south. It should begin at Salem, and It would get travel and business as extended in each direction. : ' j ' Be True to Motto. Judging by the tome of the Oregon Ian of May 18th. it i time the present workers. In Oregon renewed their feal ty to the Oregon motto, "She flies with her own wings, as Mr. Harriman Is proving a weak dependence as helper in Oregon's activities In the world's A Baby's Birth ! m mtirh like the blossom ing of a flower. Its beauty and perfection . depends entirely upon the care bestowed upon its parent. Expectant mothers should have the tenderest caret. They thould be spared all worry and anxiety. They should eat plenty of good nourishing food ..J .V.-M.(U..rr(tM This auu L& " will go a long way toward preserv ing their health and their beauty as well as that of the little one to come. But to be absolutely sure ot a short and paJoles labor they i suouiu j r 1 ... 1 regvUrtydsrlag the months of gta tioa. This is aimpl Uniment,- whica is to be pnliad xtrmally. It g -strragth and vigor to the inosc Bd prevent 11 of tha diaeomlorta of preg nancy, which wom to f'nk m .bsolately neceaaar. Mother Friend ia nal there is danger whatever. . "" ' liet Mother's Friend . at ... the ireg. a tore, SI bottle. TKt BZADFIIID RCGtlATOB CO. ' ATluANTA, OA. : I Filly Yczro C:3 f:ni:rf II Elhsst Ilcssrs Tcrld's fzlr nbsst tests U.S. Cst't Chsslsts raicc bakimo eowocii co. CHICAGO - . work. He owes us nothing;- anyway, and it is foolish to cry for help in any thing we can do for. ourselves. i , There are several uite young men in and near Salem who i have timber clarms locked up in the Cascade; Forest Re serve and on the line of the great wa ter power now unused In the North Santiam valley. To make available the timber wealth on those lands and utilize much near the head of the val ley that is more valuable for fruit cul ture, "Fish culture, dairy sand apiary pur poses, either the present line of steam railway must be forced: to move east ward toward Central Oregon or be put aside by an electrle road as suggest ed. The present day workers must get a move on, and to the young men of Willamette read" or nearly ready to line up with men the suggestion- Is ventured that they take the approach luj-vacauun measuring uie distance between Idanha and Bend, on tbe Des chutes and examine and report upon the probable cost of bringing 'a wagon and live stock road from connection with the Crook county road system west of Sisters to Detroit, and if the Corvalli3 & Eastern will not move, pass It down the Brietenbush valley westward. It would be a grand sum mer vacation and useful In many ways. i i CITIZEN. He Wants Free Trade, Editor Statesman: i t 'You will ee by my profession; which Is designated at the close of this ar ticle, that I am much interested In the subject discussed and I want you to help me out. 'While running for office for several years. I have been buyinaf the best hand-made r cigars of home manufacture to treat my friends on the campaign, and they have been costing me too much. T.wnt you to help me elect Mr. Reames to Congress so that we can open the doors of trade to Phil ippine cigars free of duty, and then We raai get a fine cigar for 3 cents, the Ifke of which, Mr. Reames says, now costs us a bit, and we can save a go-xl deal of money for other, jprposesv : ,.Of course, the result would be that all the cjar factories of this -Coaot would, .have to shut up shop and the cigarmakers 'could go, to Manila or some other warm climate, but what of that. If we can only save a little mon ey on the goods?. I want you to please ask the Cigarmakers Union to help us out on the first of June to elect Mr. Reames.. and with the help of a few others like him we can trun the trick. ' . POLITICIAN. Ihe Krct toa Haw Ahrars BjJ COMMITTEE APPOINTED AND CANVASS WILL BE MADE TO LIFT UNIVERSITY'S DEBT. ' There was a meeting of the executive committee of the Greater Salem Com meretal Club'on Monday morning last, with some of the trustees of Willam ette University, and President Cole man. At that meeting It was decided that II. B. Thlelsefi, president of the Club, should appoint two members of a committee of three, of which a repre sentative of the University should be the third, to make a canvass of Salem for funds to complete the amount need ed for the payment of the debt of! the University. : . J; " :'j t Tf Thi1kn hla nnnAfnt..1 MflVA. f P. Bishop and George B. Gray, and the University trustees have selected A. N. Moores. - ; '" '; -!: These gentlemen wilt make an active canvass of the city for pledges, and they will be assisted by President Cole man and other members of the Club, upon whom they will call. The amount yet to be secured is nearly $2S00, and this must be pledged by . the first day of June. If all who have not assisted In this work wfll respond promptly, or voluntarily hand In their names to the members of the committee, the work will be materially lessened. Otherwise the committee has "a big job, on account of the shortness of the time, v It Is of the utmost importance that the work be successful, however. A great deal depends upon it. ; . ' - FORTY CERTIFICATES SCHOOL LAND WILL BE WORTH $2.50 PER ACRE ON NEXT : FRIDAY. . ' There were forty .certificates of sale of Oregon school land Issued from the department of the Clerk of the State Land Board : yesterday, aggregating between 10.000 and! 11,000 acres in different sections of the state, princi pally in southern Oregon. Clerk. Geo. G. Brown and his corps of deputies have been quite busy waiting upon the rush which is occasioned by the fact that the present price of $1.25 per acre will expire tomorrow (Thursday) even ing, after which time no school land can be purchased for less than $2.50 per acre. . t : . ' - ' - ' : Mr. Brown ) says that, at 6 o'clock sharp, on Thursday evening. May 21st, II 1 I ' . A the office will be closed - and no more work well done brings to the worker as land will be sold at $1-25 per acre, and a reward for Our painstaking little wo that the offlee-'Will be opened again :atJ . men. . a-..t. -' t. v . I o'clock p.'-".-. on the' following day. j " . ' when the new law. passed by the last; A BIG OJIE-JS WANTED. Legislature, advancing the price to $2.50 per acre. will be a effect. DID NOT CURE AS HE AGREED Therefcre I.Irsr Hartly ; De mands Return of Ad- vance floney ONE DUSCH IS WANTED TO AN SWER TO CHARGE OP OBTAIN- INO MONET UNDER FALSE PRE- ' TENSES MOTHER SUES SON TO RECOVER HORSE. A warrant was Issued out of Justice Horgan's court yesterday for the arrest of a. man named Dusch, who is accused by Mr. Hartley, a. pioneer farmer of near Macleay, with obtaining $109 un der false pretenses. It appears that Mrs. Hartley Is afflicted vwith a cancer, and the man Dusch, claiming to rep resent the St- Louis Medical Dispens ary, of St. Louis, Mo, proposed to ure her by a course of special treatment from the Institute. . For curing the lady he was to receive $200 f 100 In cash and the other $100 in six months, the last being represented by a note and bond, signed by Mrs. .Hartley. Accord ing to the agreement, if the St. Lols Medical Dispensary failed to effect a cure, the money and note were to be returned to Mr Hartley. As the mediejne did not come on time the institution was communicated with and the answer was that Mr. Dusch had already got away With them to the extent ot Several hundred dollars and that theywere' not bound by his rep resentations and would not furnish treatmenJnthe contract. They f ur- ther state! that they had advertised the man, JiadrVired at different points to locate him, and were unable to do so. it is learned mat tne man inea . io dispose of the note at Sllverton, but the bankers 'phoned to Salem for in formation, land were ordered not" to buy it. As Mr.'.Hartley is in affluent cir cumstances and his paper is gilt-edge. it is probable that the note .will be dis posed of and Mr. Hartley will have another $100 1 to pay fo his experience. To Keplavin a Horse. . The court of Justice W. II. Queener, of Stayton, was occupied yesterday in the" trial of the case of Ruth King vs. Noah King, an action of replevin which is brought by a mother against her son for a horse that answered to the name of Brigharfr, and was described in the complaint as being "about sixteen hands high weight 1400 pounds and worth $85,vw!th one bad eye." A Jury was called, and after hearing the testi mony, decided 'that Brigham belonged to the-defendant and that he was en titled to the possession thereof and his costs and disbursements. Brigham cost each side to the controversy fully as much as be : is worth, but as it was a family row expenses did not count. Watson &. Swan, of Alba nr.. appear ed for the plaintiff and L. McMahan for the defendant. ' When doctors fail try Burdock Blood Bitters. Cures dyspepsia, coasfipation. Invigorates the whole system. ; MAfJBRS IN PROBATE THE COURT; APPOINTED TWO , GUARDIANS AND APPROVED ., THEIR BONDS. Mrs. Mary A. Mclntire was yesterday appointed by Marlon county , probate court as guardian of the person and estate of 8. , Beryl Emerson, a minor child, aged IS years. The estate be longing to the minor consists of per sonal property of the probable value of $490.; Mrs. Mclntire filed her bond in the sum of $1000 and the same was ap proved bv the eourt. , s Ira Green petitioned the court for let ter -of guardianship of the person and estate of Charles ' K. Lewis, an insane person, and . the court made an order that citation issue to the said Charles K. Lewis, -commanding him to appear in court on Friday, May 29, 1903, and how cause jwby the petition should not be granted. The estate consists of $116 in cash and a pension drawing $17 per month. , . , . J. A. Levesque was appointed guard ian of the person and estate of Andrew Arans, an Insane person, and his bond in the sum of $600 "was approved by the court. How's This? . Wj offer one hundred dollars reward for any case of catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. J , F. J. CHENEY & CO, Props, Toledo, O. , We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the past 15 years, anrd believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm. West & Truax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. O. " . " Waldlng. Kinnan & Marvin, Whole sale Druggists. Toledo, O. - HalTs Catarrh Cure is taken ' Intern ally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Price, 7Sc per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Testimonials free. ; Hall's Farmily PIXIs are the best. ! LEARN LITTLE GIRLS TO SEW. . In spite of the advent of the sewing machine we ought still to teach our little girls, to sew -Every day the little one should devote a short time to the use of the needle. At first, no doubt. It may be considered a trial. - until the pressure of a skillful handling of the needle can be felt; but may not the training of character also be going on while the little fingers .patiently work at "over and over" that wi". not look even or. hemming that seems so end less? These poor little fingers will be often pierced; tears, perhaps, will be shed when imperfect work . is picked out, but Jf with the effort such qual ities as -attention and accuracy are de veloped, together with those good old virtues of lifelong- need, patience and perseverance, is -not the result . well worth the daily discipline? In due time there will come. . too, the ' Joy which , ASTORIA. OrTMaj IS. The banquet which Is to be given at Portland on SCROFULA:!! Scrota la manifests itself in many ways.,. Swelling of the glands of th Beck and throat, Catarrh, weak eyes, white swelling, offensive seres and ab scesses, skin eruptions, loss of strength and weakaess in muscles and joints." It is a miserable disease and traceable in almost every instance to some family' blood taint. - -.-.:.. .;-,.. i'--'-,,: Scrofula, is bred in the f m r . . ; f I u w n c , u uankouucu from 'parent to child, the seeds are planted in infancy and unless the blood is purged and pu rified and every atom of the taint removed Setoff nla is sure to develop at come oeriodin vonr life. - ISO South No remedy equals S. S. S. as a cure for Scrofula-- It cleanses and builds tip the blood, makes it rich and pure, and under the tonic effects of this great Blood Remedy, the general health improves, the digestive organs are S. S. S. is guaranteed purely vegetable and harmless; an ideal blood purifier and tonic that removes all blood taint and builds up weak constitu tions.. Our physicians will advise without charge, all who write us about their'case. : Book mailed free. . TtE SWIFT SPCCIF70 CO ATLANTA CAm 1BL emington Typewriter Simple? Yes Sure? Yea Swift? Ye , Strong? Yes Remington Trpewriter Co. 327 Broadway, NewYorK 2U 8TAHK ST., H O rH A r Ml Speed and Ability to Produce it.' Diablo 2sOU-4 SIRE OF Sir Albert S. 2:033-4, Clipper 2rOG, Diocline 2il Ofi-4- Daedalion, 2:11; KI Diablo. 2:11; Tai;. 2:111; Hijodel DialiIo, :li; Inferno. 2:15: Diablita, 2:15J; (air Top:ill, 2:16; Imp, 2:19; N. Ii. II. (2), 211; Hoy del Diablo (2), 23J; 1 rferna, , 21 ; Alt hablo, 2:241; JIazel D., 224't; Mcra monte, 221J; Irene, 2J. '''" f Dan Derby, 2 :06 Sire , . Charlea If rby, 220 . Much Better, 27i -. Derby Prioceaa, 2AJh)i Diablo, 2:094 I Andl9tnoreia2:30ci'a Will make the season, beginning Juno 1, 1903, at Oregon &'taie Fair Grounds. - - - TERMS FOR SEASON $4. OO Uood pasturage, test of care taven, but no responsibility assumed for. accidents or escapes. Address , v WILLIAKI MURRAY. Fair Grounds, Or. The Imported German Coach Stallion Pylos, No. 1753 Deaerlatlaai Pyloa is s vtry dark bay with black poiota, no white. Ha ia 4 years old tbia Epiinc; ia 1614 haaia high and wvlftha iif pjnade. Be haa fine style, good action, with the very beat ot less and- teet, and is certainly an Ideal hone In eveiy re.pe.H- The German Coach stallion is bo longer an exneriment: it has been mil demonstrated tbat no other bread of ocach hone wld aire from all kinda of mares, the rlaas of bones now being produced by them. Tbey get the aize, color, atyle and tbe beat of all. the eatrce knee action, and at all the market demand the hic-heat price They are tbe fioeet eoech borae. ia the world, the result of breeding ia one line for a great length of time. The mo in height from 16 to 16 bands high, weighing from U' to 14M poaods. They mature very venng and are fit for work at two yean old, and for breeding par pom they are hones that prod nee ail about one aite, ail dark, deep color, and are the only geo niae coach and general purpose hone.- Being so purely aad strongly brvd. they renrodoee themselves with wonderful certainty, and la the colt yon iea almost the image of his aire. Thiata not enrpriatng whea we know these bones have been so carefully bred ia one line by tbe Gru government for several hundred yean, aad are probably tbe poreat bred horse that live. The get of these hones is tbe hone that haa long been wanted, and aita tbe eye of everyone, aa he has tbe selor, aUe, style, action and fiaiah. . Tsrmst $30 to insure. " Money due when mare Is known to be In foal, changed. hands or removed from county. : Will "make ' .the season of 1903 as fonows: -.'. . Monday McMInnville. ' Tuesday McMInnville. .Wednesday McMInnville. . Thursday Zena XCrawford Farm. i Friday Salem.. . r Saturday Salem.' . " J. W. HENRY, Owner, McMInnville, Oregon. Thursday evening in honor of Presi dent Iloosevelt will be supplied with royal chinook salmon from this city and arrangements, have been made with the Columbia.: Packers Associa tion for several of these fish, which are to be caught during the night previous to the banquet, so that they can be prepared for the table but a few hours afetr they are taken but of the waer. A DISEASE YE INHERIT. ..wuls appeared .on tie Bema.or BT utu s-rajittcaxwi wien eair monim 11- mxTiA annad raDidiv over her body. The eUaeaae next attacked the eyes and we feared she would lose her sirhc. Em inent physicians were consulted, bat eooid do nothing to relieve the little in noeent. It was then that we decided to try 8. S. S. That medicine at one made av speedy and complete care. She is now ajour lady, and has never bad a sign f lh. dluu to nlira. BUIH IXXZLT, 6th Btrset. Salina, Kan. strengthened, and there is a gradual trat sure return to health. The deposit of tubercular matter in the Joints and glands is carried off as soon as the blood is restored to a normal condition, and the sores, erup tions, and other symptoms of Scrofula disappear. PORTLAND, OR. 3tS Aermotors, Windmills, Myers Spray Pnmps, ; y Myers Buckeye BrcePumps. All kinds of Pump Repairing. GZF? 58 State Street t Salem . . Oregon Dan Derby, 2 :06 Diablo. 29,' , FAS, 2 124 YA Taffertr. 2:lfi Dam Bertha.... ...... By Alca&tra l Jay EfrBfe.2:2f.!i The richly bred Wilkes Stallion . y 4 f 1. . ... 1 ' Broadheart, 35668 Is a Black Stallion IS hands high, weight 1175 pounds. , He is a magnifi cently bred atallionj every cross in his blood Is well known to the 1 racing world. He is one of -. the grandest young sires on the Pacific Coast, for style and beauty he cannot be excelled anywhere., and with but little handling showed a 2:20 gait. He is Jast the horse to breed . to - tn eet srood sized road horses as well as race r horses. His first crop' of colts is Just coming on. : They are extraordinary good look ers and" well formed colts, A number of his colts can be seen at the Fair Grounds. - .'."'-.. Broadheart was sired by MeClanah an 23437 a eon of Roy Wilke26V by Aarioa Wilkea. by Geo. Wil ea. by Hamiltonlan 10. First dam Mira Golddost by Pero 2:25, aoa of Idol 44 aire of Fidol 2tJ. etc Beoond dam Vanny Golddoit by Gotde ll7.slrof u dame of 17. ia the lint. Third dam Kit by Golddnat 150, aire of Lucille Golddnrt 9:UH, FleetyGolddoat 220, etc. Broadheart will ma e the aeaaonot l'XRi, nn'll Jaly 1st as follows: Falgronaste, Oreg -n J Ipodi Ff iday evening to Tneadaynooa. The balance a! th, ,t U'.wwi Knn. rji HnK nl until I July lat, the balance oi the aammer at Fair, j groands, at tin by the aeaaon, with usual return I privilege- Money doe at end o( atnmu. . G"bki.tate and good eare Ul be eiven maret r2.00 per month, bot will not be re- ipoauoieior acciaen s orebtapea. ; v - TV. O. TRINE' Hannner. S . ; - i.-'. - - Fairgioandv, Oregon.-1:. ALBERT PliATT. HubfcarcL. I! "e weatner clerkj .