Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924, May 29, 1903, Page 5, Image 5

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    Trncgir onccon etathsiian. ftjdat. hay p. 1:::.
Org i!zei
Insurance
in force.
Saved our
member
In '02
187,487.24.
n.A-J&baMS
. Salem. Or.
Agenff or
Marion Co.
AXCkaaffier
Kecy.
McMinn
ville. Or.
Farmers Liverymen,
Stockjncn
a ix3 others , who " are - m ; need o
Harness, SaddleslUAxs, Whips,
jittiuTOu vii, u, win ana ii to
their advantage to call -on mo be
fore purchasing "elsewhere, as my
goods are the best and my prices
urethe lowest. ' '
L S. Lamport Siitltry Co.,
2i9 Commercial St.
iSIgn White Horse, in the window
CHINESE
Diug Store
I carry aJl kinds of Chinese drugs and
medicines. JtooU and herbs nature's
medicine. Good for all kinds of sick
ness. Cures opium habit Good for
the blood and kidneys.
DR. HUM BOW WO,
621 Liberty Btreet Salem. Oregon
Througn , personally conducted tour
"' 'plng -ar between Portland and
Chicago, once a week, and between gy
c .. nd l;hkaj? three times a week
the Scenic line.
inrougn standard meeting f&rp
aany oetween ugaen ana Chicago, via
the Hienic line. .
inrougn ptanaarti sleeping r cars
daily between Colorado Springs an
bt. Ii;Ik. V . ', '
Through Standard and tourist sleep
ing earn daily between Kan . Francisco
and CI) lea go. via Lm Angeles and El
I'aSOT. . . - '
Through Standard, sleeping cars, and
chair naia daily between St. Paul and
Chicago. . - -
Tv.swr.c that jrnar ticket reads vta
the tjrcjtt Rock Island Route.
The b-rt and most reasonable din
ing car nervlre. , t',
U'C. GOUHAM, General Agent.
, I T. J. CLARK, -.
Traveling Passenger Agent,
25 Alder SC. Portland. Or.
Money to Loan
On Improved farm and city proper!
at lowest rates. '
THOMAS K. FORD, ,
. Over Ladd & Bush s BanK
Kalem. Oregon.
JfiLIfS' ST1LLI0I, "JEHaUE."
- JVs. 2931
Will aland for mure the coming xmiinn at cor
ierpf rerrr"an4 Llhertr siieeU. . Tot pedigree
sad particulars call on " -
DR. W. LONG,
.. Veterinary Surgeon.
rhone2ttl " Salem Or.
Headquarters
For fencing..
Woven wire'
fencing for all
Kirpnrie, at
west- price.
Knnioth wire
tor hop yards, etc " vandence
sort fir ,hU:Y.
1 60 Coin I 8t Ba'em
DLL1NOHS
I an important state and 51.9
per cent of its population
. Is located on
CliieaRrt, the. prratest cotu
mervial center of the West, is
lwt reached from the Jorth
west by this famous railnutd
Ifce rtsrtbwtstcra
- United
Dally between Minneapolis,
- fcSL Paul and Chicago is the
V" peer of all itne trains :-:
For H west. rales, timeoftmini sod
full lntoraiation writs to
C. J RaT.' H. L P1SI,ER '
. .TtThn Art.. len Agent.
131 iklerSi., l-oniand. Or.
Legal Blanks.
Legal Blanks.
Statesman Job Office.
Statesman' Job Office.
rr-
JlplGD t
- -A- . ,..,1 4 .
, OF PEOPLE
Many Reasons Why Binder
Hemanxt Should Be Sent
to Ccnsrress
'J :
IS FRIEND TO CIVIL, WAR. INDIAN
WAR AND SPANISH-AMERICAN
WAR VETERANS AND IN PER
FECT ACCORD WITH THE AD
MINISTRATION. '
(From Wednesday's Daily.)
(The Statesman Js pleased , to print
cominunlcationa upon topics of general
Interest, at any time. There is scarcely
any limit to the topics of general Interest.-
It is asked only that corre
spondents refrain from personalities
and use care that nothing be written
of a libelous or unworthy or untruth
ful nature) . . ",' , '
Editor Statesman: ,
. There are many reasons why every
ex-Union Civil TVar veteran, as well as
other patriotic citixena, should vote for
Hon. Binger Hermann at the coming
Congressional election." Mr. Hermann
during his long terra In Congresa. al
ways favored legislation that was cal
culated to further the Interests of the
old veterans, and was ever ready to
extend any favors possible to. them.
Throughhls Influence many of them
were given . Government . . positions,
which, I am glad to say, were generally
honorably Ailed and the duties thereof
performed to the satisfaction of their
superior! officers. I am assured that
when Mr. Hermann returns to Congress
which of course he will do, that he will
favor a service pension law, which will
forever settle the vexed pension ques
tion In an equitable manner and Jus
tice will finally be done all old veter
ans. This is the proper solution of the
pension question and what the old
comrades have contended for for years.
In MrJ Hermann we will have a good,
sincere friend, who will ever be on the
alert for. our Interests., He being an
Oregon pioneer himself, can be deoend.
ed upon to use his influence in behalf of
our old Indian War veterans of Oregon
wno have made such a long and hard
fight for justice from the Oovernment.
They will have no better friend In Con
gress than he will be. - Our gallant
SpanishAmerican War veterans of Or
egon will also find In Mr. Hermann a
good and true friend, who can be de
pended upon to favor any legislation in
their behalf.. Many of the Second Or
egon boys are personally known to Mr.
Hermann, and highly esteemed by him
as patriot and gallant soldiers. When
Mr. Hermann is returned to Congress
wiih ma previous long experience there
ani with bis extended acquaintance
witn the leading men of Congress, he
will be placed Jn a position where he
can accomplish much good for the peo
ple or Oregon, The fact that he is in
Perfect accord with the present admin
istration and the most cordial relations
exist between him and our great and
wonderful." President, .who has Just
lately visited us and won our hearts.
will make him very useful to the peoDle
of Oregon. With all due respect to Mr.
Reames, who is Mr. Hermann's oppon
ent for Congress, and who is a worthy
young man. I would urge all voters of
this district, who have the welfare of
the people of this great state at heart.
to go td the poIis on Monday next, the
first day of June, and cast their votes
for Hon, IJinger Hermann and thev
will have no regret. Respectfully,
J D. W. MATTHEWS.
; Salem, Or, May 2."1903.-
A Menace T Public -
Editor Statesman:
Is there any ordinance in the city of
Salem to prohibit playing baseball on
our public streets? I have seen of late
men (not boys) deliberately challenge
a driver with his team to resist. This
is not only dangerous to cause, runa
ways, but pedestrians are liable to get
hit. with a ball that would knock them
senseless. I believe. Mr, Editor that
baseball is 'good recreation, but let us
have It off our public streets.
j CITIZEN.
Salem. Or, May 2S. 1903.
DEC
Is hard enonjjh as
ft is. It is to her that
we owe our world.
and i everything
should be made as
easy as possible for
ber at us not ok
childbirth. This
is just what
nOTHER'S
FniEno
' 1 ' "
will do. It wlU make
Kabv's -eominr easy
and painless, and that without tak
ing1 dangerous drugs Into the sys
tem. It is 'simply to be applied to
the muscles of toe abdomen, It
penetrates throojrh the skin carry
ing strength and elasticity with tt.
It strengthens the whole system and
prevents all of the discomforts of
pregnancy, ,
. The mother of a plumb babe in
Panama, JIo.. says: " I have used
Mother's Friend and can praise it
highly." : 7 f
Get l!olher Ulead at the
. Drag Store, SI per bottle, i
The hradfield RcjuUtor Co.,
. j J ; ' ATLANTA. OA.
, Writs for enr free niustrated book,
"Before Baby is Born. .
i
1
e -v , a
WETZISJID SUJS77TITZ
TO CONTRACT FOR LIGHT
SPECIFICATIONS ALL DRAWN UP
UPON WHICH TO RECEIVE
PROPOSALS.
. (From Wednesday's Daily.)
; On Monday. July 6th, the State
Board of Building Commissioners will
receive and open , proposals for the
lighting of the Capfrtol Building. the
Penitentiary. Insane Asylum and the
Blind School. A Mr. Allen, an electric
al engineer of San Francisco, has been
employed by the Board as an advis
ing engineer and to draw up the spe
cifications of the lighting systems of
the four institutions. The specifica
tions have been so drawn that the bid
ders are required to bid upon the light
ing of each building separately, and
tnen upon them all collectively so that
the Board may be In a. position ' to
compute the exact cost of lighting each'
institution separately and be able to
wnn.WiBT, ... ... "-
to contract for the service or to Install
an electric plant for the state at
Penitentiary where atjeast 160 horse
nnu-,r ttkn crn!i if A rmm tnA mill
-r ; .cemetery.
rncc ImwIiIm an Husiliarv mtnm hlant.
of 250 horse power. In case It is de-
Hded t erect a nower wlant Mr. Allen
win mtwpni t draw un th. nl,n. .nd
r.in.o4inr . tn.
atanoo of th Ttnard .
m- Aiin h mmniMoH h. arifl-
cations for the lights of the different
buildings showing that, at present. I care to part iclpate. They will be as
there are installed thirty arc lamps ;i8red positions by reporting to v the
and 1784 Incandescent lamps of sixteen . chief marshal. '
candle power, distributed as follows:
Incandescents the Grand Army men are getting too
Arc. Installed. In use.?-old to walk so far as the cemetery, ar
Capitol ..... .. 9 845 350 rrangements have been made for trans-
Penitentiary j. ...15 . 103 80 ; poTtation by street cars for the old sol-
Insane Asylum . .. 5 . .733 v ' 724 , diers from the Willamette Hotel to the
Blind School .....1 105 ; 85
.All arc lights are to be of 1200 can
dle power,, and shall be furnished.
erected and maintained contiguous to
or in the same position as those now
in use, and all are to be lighted the
entire night from sunset to sunrise and
i5 nights during the year. -
The current for the incandescent
lamps shall be supplied to the build-
ng. at a uniform Pressure not greater t UncoXn at Gettysburg. November 1.
voltsnor less th 112volts . j to l)e ourlng the exercises,
at the point ot entrance tothe build- K Jg famed as the mt elo
lng or at a low tension side of the .. . nmHn iin.
transformers.
"It was almost a miracle. Burdock
Blood Bitters cured me of a terrible
breaking out all over the body. ,1 ami
very gratefuL", Mis , Julia Filbridge.
West Cornwall, Conn. 1 .
ODENTHAL WILL FILED
ADMITTED TO PROBATE IN THE
MARION COUNTY QOURT
TESTERDAY.
(From Wednesday's Daily). -Upon
the petition of Mary Odenthal,
the last will and testament of Theodore
Odenthal, deceased, was yesterday ad
mitted to probate in the Marion coun
ty court. The probable value of the
real and personal property belonging to
the estate is given in the petition as
34QOO, which, by the terms of the will.
Is bequeathed to the petitioner, Mary
Odenthal, ; widow of deceased, to hold
the same during her lifetime, and after
her death the property is to be divided
equally among the children of deceas
ed. Mary Odenthal Is named in the
will as executrix, and is to serve with
out bonds. She having qualified as
such executrix," the court appointed H.
Hunke, William Bell and Charles Hot
tinger appraisers to appraise -the prop
erty belonging to the estate. The fol
lowing are named in the petition as the
only surviving heirs of deceased: Mary
Odenthal, widow; Martha. Anna, Mary
and Elisabeth Odenthal, daughters,
aged respectively 13, 12, 10 and 4 years;
Josef, George and William Odenthal,
sons, aged respectively 8. 5 and t years.
In the matter of the guardianship of
Georgia Belle Booth, a minor, the sale
of certain real property belonging to
tbemlnor. made by Isabelle Booth, the
guardian, to Carolina A. Morton, was
confirmed by the court. - The property
sold consisted-of an undivided one
fourth Interest in flve acres of land,
situated, in township 7 'south, range 3
rest. tn Marlon county; 1
W. Scott Taylor, Felix Gregoire and
B. B. Herrick Jr.. the appraisers of the
estate of B. Delorme, deceased, filed
their report in the county court; having
appraised the real ' and "personal prop
erty belonging to the estate as follows:
Real property, 'j $1955.50; : promissory
notes. 3152S.72: cash. 3331.90. J- . , - '
The appraisers of the estate of Al
bert Walker, an Insane person, also
filed their report, the property of the
estate consisting of lots 3 and -4. in
block 7, of Christian Frlckeys addition
to Salem, having been appraised at
1100. A. H. Sohaefer, John M. Payne
and W. T Ramsden were the apprsis
ers ' . . ' : ' - -
Jefferson Myers, the administrator
of the estate of Robert II Finch, de
ceased, petitioned the court for an or
der authorising and directing him to
cancel a certain mortgage given by
Thomas, K. MeCollInn to Robert H.
Finch before the latters decease, and
recorded In Douglas county, the note
the payment of which -was secured by
the mortgage having been paid In fulL
The petition was granted by the court.
nwiEimY of
THE DEPARTED
nemcrtal Day ViU Be Fitting
ly Otserved in This
. City
LARGS PROCESSION WILL FORM
AND MARCH. THROUGH PRINCI
PAL STREETS .TO THE CEMX
TERT EXERCISES AT CITY
HALL IN THE EVENING- , .
' (From Thursday's Dally.)
The members of Sedgwick Post, No.
1. G. A. R,.met last night In their
hall In the Turner building and com
pleted their final 'details for the observ.
ance of Decoration Day on riext Satur
day Afternoon, r ''" i" -"
As time goes on these old soldiers do
not grow lax In the observance of this
day; but rather grow more zealous in
doing honor to the martyred heroes,
and .on next Saturday afternoon they
will be out in full force to strew flowe.-s
on their comrades who now lie beneath
the sod. ' ' v
T. - Holverson . has been appointed
chief marshal of the day, and as aides
C A. Murphy was chosen to represent
the Spanish War- Veterans and the
State Militia, and J. L. Stockton, for
the G. A. R. : Other aides will be ap
pointed later. -
The old soldiers have , invited the
Spanish .War Veterans and the Mexcan
War Veterans to participate in the
ceremonies of the day, - and these or
ganizations are requested to meet. with
the Grand Army men at the. Willamette
Hotel at 1 o'clock sharp on the after
noon of May 30th.
i The procession will form on Commer
cial street in front of the Willamette
Hotel promptly at 1 o'clock and '. wiH
mc rch on Commercial to State, east rn
; Liberty, north on Liberty lo
chemeketa,-irest on Chemeketa to
on CommercIa, to j,e
F , . .
f T Parade will be led by the Salem
Military Band, folowed In succession . y
Company F. Oregon National Guard
I tb , members of the Grand Army of Le
i Republic, old soldiers and sailors, h
Spanish War Veterans. Woman's 'l
, Corps, and other societies which may
I Owing to the fact that so many of
cemetery and return. ,' t
'' At the cemetery the exercises will be
according (to the G. A. R. ritual, such
as are observed every year, interspers
ed ,with music, and the General Orders
from the National headquarters at
i Philadelphia, and the special orders
i from the state head Quarters at Port-
land will be read. -
f TMn Ahim
lered to - audience upon.sucn an oc
casion, and it will be gladly listened to.
All business houses in the city have
decided to close their doors'- at 12
o'clock on that day, that all may unite
frf the exercises of the day. At their
meeting last night the Barbers' Union
decided that all barber shops should
close -at 13 o'clock and remain closed
until 7 o'clock that night..
Proflrsm tn the Evening.
; Patriotic exercises are o be held in
the Armory at the city hall in , the ev
ening, commencing at 8 o'clock sharp,
and the committee on arrangements re
quests members of the O. A. R, to meet
at their headquarters at 7 o'clock p. m.
and they will march in a body to ' the
rtty hall to listen to the , program,
which will be as follows:
' 1 Invocation..
'Song "Cover Them With Flowers,"
by Stalwart Quartet-
Recitation "The Masked Salute," by
Miss Marie Hutchins.
Vocal solo Miss Vera Byers.
Address H. A. Ketch um, D. D.
. Song "Tenting on the Old Camp
Ground," Stalwart Quartet.
The O. A. R. commander. 8. Kauff
man. has appointed committees of the
comrades to visit the various schools
of the est y on Friday afternoon, ; and
endeavor to instill patriotism into the
breasts of Young America,
The comrades appointed by the com
mander to visit the various schools fol
lows: . '
North 8chooi J. Q. Barnes. ? James
Fisher. T. Holverson, J. E5. Ross : and
Drake.
"East School H. A. Ketchum, D. W.
Mathews, R. A. Crossan, A. F. McAtee.
A. N. Gilbert. J. L Stockton, Daniel
Webster. " " Is , ,
Park School-L." D. Henry, J. H.
Smith, B. 8. Radabaugh, E. It. Brlggs,
James Bachelor.
Linoobi School J. F. Good. A. N.
Drager. George Griswold. 8. B. Wat
kins, Robert Lucas. Earl Race. . '
Central School Wm. V. ' Robinson,
TV Remington, L. Burton, Thomas J.
Re Fairbanks. John Tj Robinson.
.The members of the post also request
that their comrades who live In .the
country will attend the various schools
and assist In exercises suitable to the
occasion.
HeWsThlsr
Wj offer one hundred dollars reward
for any case of catarrh that cannot be
cured by Hairs Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY A CO, Props,
-' . - , - Toledo, O. -
We, the undersigned, have known F.
2. Cheney for the past 15 years, and
believe; him perfectly honorable In all
business transactions and ' financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by-their firm...'' -,-- ; - V'-
West A Truaz. Wholesale Druggists,
' - Toledo. O. ' ' - " ' : ' ' -
Welding. Klnnan A Marvin, Whole-1
J .- sale Druggists. Toledo. O. - -flairs
Catarrh, Cure is taken intern
ally, acting directly upon the blood and
tnucous surfaces of the system. Price,
75c per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Testimonials free.'.
' IXalTs Farmlly Pins are the best.
IP: ft ZJ I
sC-iii. Ik.
" 17b disease causes so mnclibody dlKromfort, cr itcies, and turns like
TJczema. Beginning often with a slight redness of the skia it gradnally
spreads, followed by pustules or blisters from which a gnmmy, sticky finid
oozes which dries and scales off or forms bad looking sores and scabs. It sp-
pears on different parts of the body but oltenest upon the back, arms, bands,
legs and face, and is a . j- ' - -;" - . -' -1 . - r. .
- ritii!i tnrm mn la iso X STptrifSOM as xxmss waicaes ea xas in
entabie torment at sld mr ltehed. aad barasd, eauslar
. times , especially at aaek diseo-atorW As lime weat by 1
mgbror -rben over- VVTSTt o! I
ceateq, . ' ,
The cause of Ecze
tu is a too add and
general tULhealthv con
dition of the blood.
The terrifying itching
and burning is pro
duced by' the overflow
Static
through the glands and
pores ol the skin of the fiery poisons
thin acid blood and cleanses and builds tip the general system, when the
Skin clears off and Eczema with all its terrifying symptoms disappears.
- Send for our free book on the Skin and its diseases. No charge for
medical advice. - t- SWIFT SPECIFIC CO ATtARTA CAm
t
ht D rH A 5& State Street
nLy salem : . Oregon
R emington
Typ e wri t er
Simple? Tes . .
Sure? Ye
Swift? Yos
- Strong? Yes
Xtexnington T
327 Drostdwstr, N
240 STARK ST..
.peed and Ability to Produce it.
t DiabIo;2s00-4 . .' ;
SIRE OF Olr Albert S.
Ulodine
Daedal Ion, 2:il; EI Diablo, 2:11; Tnga.
J5: Diablita, 2:151; CJaff Topwii, 2:16:
del Diablo (2), 223; Irferna, 254;
monte, 2:241; Irene, Zn
Dan Derby, 25
Mock BeUer, 2SK7H
Derby Princess, 2
Diablo, lJ - , ,
And 19 more in 20 el's
. Sire . ...
Charle4Drby,2C0
Will make the, season, beginning June II 1903. at Oregon State
Fair Grounds.
TERRIO FOR
Good pasturage, best of care taicen, but
or escapes. Address
UILLIARI HURRAY,
The imported
Cermnn Coach Stalllcn
Pylos, No. 1753
larlfrClo-t Pylos la a vjy ar Dsy wlta
black Boiata. do
wiiw. na u a jvmrw mu wn
aad'
prta. ; i 1S kvuad high
pounds. He baa nse style. roo4 acuoa. wan
tae very
an idaal
tot
leas aaa net, . ta ccnaiuj
. bofse is eret
Tb Gensaa Coach Staiuon ta so losger as
sxmrtaient: it baa been fall drmona
aoaatratee
that bo other bread of eoach boras will Sirs froaa
all klsds ot sutrea, the class of horses sow being
produced by then. They get tb site. Color,
iyl aad tb bast of aO, the extrce knea aeUon,
and at all the aarkU dewaod tb -labest priea
Tbey are the taest eoach borseala the world,
tb remit of breading ia one line for arrest
length of Uate. The? ran hi height from M to
IS bands high, weighing from 12SO to 14W
pounds. . They aaatara very yuag aad are At
for work at two year old. aad for breeding par.
they are serses mat produce au aoont one
ilea, all dark, deep color, and are tn tuy ren
aia eaach and geaeral pttrpnss horsa.. Being
ae parely and strongly brad, they reproduce
theaaael-M with woaderf-l eattainty, aad ta
tb eolt yoa ae almost tb Imara M ht atr.
This to set aarpriaing ha w know tbeaa
beraes haea bees ao earefaUy bred ta one line
by tb Graaa government for evrl band red
yanL aad are prsbaMy tb e-rat bred bora
that live. Tb rat of taeae horae ta th bora
that aaa long bss wan tad, and suits the eye of
ryoe,aalMhaa th ealor. aU, atyl. action
: Termer to Insure. Ioney 'due
when mare Is known to be lav -foal,
changed hands or removed from county.
" Will make the season of -130 J as
fellows:
; Monday McMInnvme.
; Tuesday McMlnnville. i
i Wednesday McMinnville.
Thursday Zena (Crawford FarnxV-'
Friday Salem.'
Saturday Salem.:
J. V HENRY,' Owner,
'Zl ; McmnnrlllCp Oregon. : '
YOU KNOW WHAT YOU ARET TAK-
-::-i:.v NG '''-:r:--
When 'you take Grove's Tasteless Chill
Tonic, because the' formula Is' plainly
printed on every bottle showing that it
Is simply Iron wnd quinine in a taste
less form. " No cure, no pay. I9r. -
c:z:r:c:i fz
J A mustf - i I Jt m
saltsd sevsral vhvsieiaas aad
ber of spseialists, aad aaed. several ex-"
teraal spplioatioaa, rlviar sat'
sliekS teaaporao-r rall. Ia ybrn
X deeldsd. to try 8. B. B and la lea thaw ; '
a maath Z expert saoed a ehaags for the
better, aad by My all symptoms had."
eUsappeazed, aad X fbwad xsyself eatiiw-
lv nrad, aad have no rtnrn of
tie d.W slaee. V.P.BBUSH,
Utmr BtooJrnaava'a AtvartUij-g Agaaxy. -..
.Kansas City, XIo.y - . .
with which the blood- trrent is oreT-
loaded. While external . sppacauons, snca as
washes, soaps, salres and powders siesoot hing and
cooling: they do not enter into the blood itself or
touch the real cause of the disease, bat S. S. S.
does, and onrifies. enriches, and strenrthens the'
Aef motors,
" y Windmills,
Myers Spray Pumps,
Myers Buckeye Force Punips.
All. kinds of rump Hepairin g
P
iter Z
York
PORTLAND. OR.
2x033-4f Clipper 2iOO,
-ilOl-4.
2:111; Hijodel Diablo, 2:1 II; rnferno..
Iron, 2:191; N; li. B. (2). 2:211: Rey
Althablo, 2M; Hazel D.f 2Hi;- Mera-
,; 1 j , '
if
tiaa Derby, 2. -06
Di bio. tnn -Elf,
3 12 '
FA TslTartv. 2:161a
4 lam ;
Bertha... ;..J.iV
By Alcanira
I Jay Eff Bee, 2
':. : , --,. : - . . .
SEASON 04-OO
no responsibUity assumed for accidents
. -; . .
Fair Grounds, Or.
The richly bred Wilkes Stallion
i . -
Brbadheart.35668
Is aBla' stanion is btndTw hlifiT
weight 1175 pounds. He is a magnifl
cently bred stallion, every crpss in his .
blood Is wen known to the racing
world. He is one ef the grandest
young sires on the Paciflo Coast, for
style and beauty be cannot be excelled
anywhere, and with but little handling
showed! a 2:20 gait. He Is Just too '
horse- to - breed ; to. to get good sized. ,
road J horses as well " as race horses. 3
His first crop of colts is just coming
on. Tney are extraordinary good look .
ers and well formed colts. A number
of his colts 'can be seen,, at he Fair '
rjounds. - j ... : ' ' " -
Broadbeart was tired by lfeCIanahaa 23i37 '
onof Roy WiIke2r.V by Aarioa Wilkes, by
Geo.Wtl ea, by H-milUmlaa i First dam
Mir GoMdost by Pare 225, aoa of Idol 44 atr of .
Filol 204'4. etc Senoad dam fanny Go!ddut .
by Guide 11 97. air of ldamacf 17. tn tb Int. -Third
dim Kit by oIddat 160. aire of Ladlla
Gotdduct 2:lX, Fleety Golddoatt JO.ete.
. sm4iiert wiiima theae-aonof 1908, tmtil s
.ly 1st aafol Iowa: FairVTeads,Oreeon. troia
Friday evening toToeaday none. The balance .
of the week-at Woodbnrn aad Hubbard uotil
Joiy lut, the balance o the an aimer at fair- '
rrnonds. at I JO by the aeaaon. with nsttal mora
pririieg. Money doe at cad of ae on. .
Gund petaT od rood ear will b given '
stare at t2M per month, bat will not be te
ponmble -eddentoor escapes. . . . i
; - Wi O. THINK, Honour "
Falrgronoda, Oregon.
TV ALBERT PRATTX Hubbard, j