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About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1903)
"WKKKL.T OREGON, STATESMAN FRIDAT. JUKE 5. 1 V Organized $!3.0Q Inmirrtnee in forces. Saved otir . memljers in "OS JS7.4S7.24. n A. JofwtM ""alm. Ore. .Ag-ent for Marion Co. A.C ChaadJer KeCy. On Capital National Bank Of Hulem. Only National llank In Marion County. Transacts a general (tanking business. , I Savings Department : Pays Interest on saving araonnts. 'i Headquarters for fencing.. Woven. .'. wire " fencing for ali InrHwes, at owest' price. Htuooth wire t.r Imp yards, etc. '-' rondence eOCoutiBt Ka'era ILLINOIS lt an important state and 51.9 -r cent of ita f topulation it -located on - Chimin, f-e greatest rrtm mereial -entpr of the West, is lt reaelied'from the North west by. l I ifs fanurti! railr. ad The Nirtlwtsiern limited Daily lietween Minnjipoli, riU Paul and Chieat i the jrf-er of ail line train- For i wtt rs, liineoltralns and full Information write U . C iiIAr, H. L. HSIJtR. - T'vtlfnr Ast.. Otn Agent, 2t AldTt., runland. Or. UNDOUBTEDLY IS ELECTED Later Returns in This County ' Give Hermann Lead ' ; Of 152 THREE PRECINCTS NOT HEARD FROM f ARE ESTIMATED. IN FA VOR OF REAMES HERMANN'S ' PLURALITY IN 'DISSTRICT PLAC ED ATi FROM 1850 TO SoOflt f (From Wednesday's Daily). h Since the report of yesterday from this county, returns from several other precinct a have been ; received, which tend to increase the plurality of Hon. Blunger Hermann over A. E. Reames. Complete reports from all but three outside precincts In Marion county show that Hermann haa a plurality of, 158 votes over Reamea and a con servative estimate of the results In the other three, based upon the result of the vote cast for Tongue and Weath erferd list year, with a. generous al lowance In favor of Mr. Reames, re duce this plurality from 158 to 152 votes and. it Is safe to say that the result will notivary from this estimate; three votes either war. ' The total vote on this county for the two leading- candidates. Including- the three estimated precincts," Brietenbush, Horeb and Fairfield, elves Hermann 1767 and Reames 1615 votes against 3IS3 for Tongue and 1902 tor' Weatherford, last year, representing- a falling- oft of one- third of the-vota. Returns from'the election from other parts'of the district, while still Incom plete, show this beyond a doubt. It now looks as though Hermann's plur ality will be far below the normal Re publican plurality in the First District. Indications are that it will not exceed 2000. and 185 Is probably a nearer es timate. While the vote was unusually light, the count Is low in many coun ties, and complete returns will not be obtainable before tomorrow. The following table shows the. votes received in Marion county by Hermann and Ri?nes am compared to the vote cast for Tongue and Weatherford In 1902 ! Money to Loan On Improved farm and city proper! at lowest rates, TIIOM'AS K. FORD, ' " over Iadd & Bush's. Banbv f!lem. Oreaon. . Til!? . Throusn personally conducted tour 1st sleeping cars between Portland and :hicaRO. once a week, and between Og den aiui Chicago th,re times a weelc, via the K enic line. Through ; Standard sleeping- cars daily : between OgJen and Chicago, via h tkenlc line. ' Through Standard . sleeping; cars daily between Colorado Spring an St. Louis. .: . -: , Through Standard and tourist sleep ing cars daily between San Francisco and Chicago, via Los Angeles and El Paso.. : - '." Through Standard sleeping- ears and chair cars daily between St- Paul an Chi earn. Be sure that .your ticket reads vh the Oreat Rock Island Route, The beat and most reasonable dining-car service. L. U. OOUHAM, Oeneral Agent. . . T. J. CLARK. Traveling Passenger Agent, 250 Alder St, Portland. Or. ;. Farmers. Liverymen, Stockmen 1 aim others who are m need 01 Harness, Middles, Rolcf?, Whips, Harness Oil, eta, will find it to their advantage to call on me.be- for purchasing elsewhere, as my goods are the best and my prices are,thelowest. r " r L S. Lamport Sa idlery C(L, 2H0 Commercial St. - tSlcn AVhite Horse in the window CHINESE Diug Store ' I carry all kinds of Chinese drugs and medicine Roots and 1 herbs nalure'a medicine. 'Good for all kinds of sick nss." Cures- opium habit. Good for the blood and kMneym. t : DR. KVH BOW WO, ft'M I.iU rly 8treet - Salent; Oregon Aumsville ... .. ... Auroral. . . Breitenbush . .. ... Brooks.... ...... liutteville . . . . Champoeg . . ... - - Elkhorn .. ...... 2;iglevvofMl . . ; . Fairfield . . ...... Gervais .. .. Horeb1.. .. J. .... Howell . . .. Hubbard .. .. .... Jefferson .'- .. .... Macleay ., ..f . . I. Marion Mehama . . Monitor . . .. ...... Mt. Anpel .. .. .... Prosiiect . . . . . . Ssilem No. 1 ....... Salent No. 2 .. ... . Salem No. 3 Salem No. 4 . . . . . . Salem. East . ' . . Saleni. North ...... Kalem. South ..... Scot's : Mills ...... Sidnev Silver Falls Silyerton, South Sllverton . . . Sllverton.t North SC Paul i. .. .. Stayton .. i. .. Sublimity .. .. . Turner -. .. .... Wood b Jim Tew Park Totals ., ,1903. fi- IfJ 39 70 20 39 21 12 61 14 37 181 29 36 63 29 36 36j 36 45 .311 "65! 177 . 74r 26! 6l , 21 f - 2i 27 13 48 89J 5 r12! 7 . 30 69i l2f' '48! 1902. 21; "I 15 m 6S! 27 411 5811 "25jl 58!! 22; 20j . 35 411, 22; 19; 29, ;7i 48! 7 113 'f5! 86 16 61 44 20 15 9 15; : 68 26 50 63; 86 39 as'l 31 ; -3 o 83! 0j 28j 87 ,'73! 3K 9 157 17 97 29 75 78 90! 49 40 52 52 99 59i 116 254 126 192 48 111 731 so 64 14 84 110! 0 51 81 2J 115 149 103 o Cm 4H 8 22 .52 51 14 , 8 90 30 I 72 - 30 35 23 57 33 27 IS 60 98 60 56 101 45 103 17 79 65 31 25 5 30 40 41 48 90 100 43 102 64 JU .Il767,1615;!3193,1902 Estimated. tMtil After He Comes - - ''-'- he has a hard enough time. E very thin? that the expectant mother can do to helpher child she should do. One of the greatest blessings she can give him is health, but to do- this, she must have health her self. She should use every means to improve her physical condition. She should, by ail means, supply herself with Mother's Friend.? i f. Jxwls Blue Senl-Porcclaln " Crystal. Gold Tableware at Reduced Prices rW our window. .. Froit Strainers and Washers 25c. , ; , ; The Vmrfety Slot e, , . 94 drnrt St. Annora AI. Welch, Trop. It will take her through the crisis easily and quickly. It is a liniment which gives strength . and vigor to the muscles. Com mon sense, will snow you that the stronger the muscles are, which bear the strain, the less pain there will be. A woman living In Port Wayne, In& says: Mother's Friend did wonders for me. Praise God for your liniment. " j Read this from HuneL CaL i" Mother's Friend Is a blessing to QMS i I ; Axtzriti Ulgbttl Honors Hcrld'$ F&Ir Clhtst t tsf 1 O.S. Csv't Chtslits rniCK BAKIMO POWDKSJ OO. OMIOAOO . LOST fllS ARM ; BY WOOD-SAW : " r " Charlie Tindall Suffers Acci dent Which Will Maim f Him for Life WAS IN ACT OF PASSING STICK OF WOOD TO THE SAWYERS WHEN ARM CAME" IN. CONTACT WITH SAW, SEVERING THE MEMBER AT THE ELBOW. . i ' From Wednesday's Dally. Charlie Tindall, aged 18 years, and a son of A. Tindall, of this city, suffered a, startling- misfortune at 315 o'clock yesterday afternoon, ' the result of which was not only ghastly and ex cruciatingly painful, but will ,malm him for life. His father and R. S. Clark own and operate a steam wood saw, jointly, and were engaged in saw ing wood for Mrs. John Farrar Sr., In the alley-way back of j her home on State street. JCharlie Tindall was helping- with the'work, his dutres being to keep up the steam ; and pass the wood from the pile to the sawyers. The alley Is very narrow and there was very little room in which to operate. Young: Mr.1 Tindall was In the act of pulling- a stick of wood from off the pile to pass back to the saw, when his elbow came in contact with the teeth of the rapidly revolving- saw and, as quick as a wink," his arm was nearly severed, 4n,,.$wain. . The saw ploughed its way completely throug-h flesh, and bone. Just ' above ' the ' right elbow and left the" forearm hanging- limply to the stump by omyi thin piece of flesh and the cu0ele.-;!:i,i: j - .;-;-r -i The saw was ; stopped Immediately and hTs father and Mr. Clark rushed to his assistance and succeeded, by wrapping- his shirt' sleeve s tightly about his arm. In stopping- the flow of blood and took him : Into 1 Mrs. Farrar'a house, where a ; physician was quickly sum moned. Dr. W. H. Byrd responded to the call and he. after a hasty examin ation called an ambulance and-took hifn to the -Salem hospital, where, later in the afternoon. It was found necessary to complete the operation, and this was accomplished by Drs. Byrd and J. N. Smith. On account of the ragged and torn cut which the saw made in the flesh and bone It was found neces sary to amputate therm a little above the cut. 1 The operation was quite sue cessful and .no serious complications are anticipated. : Taking- a.U things In to consideration this' Is an exceeding ly unfortunate accident to the young- man. ; ,:-. r i: YOU KNOW WHAT YOU ARE TAK ( : ' ing ; When you take Grove's Tasteless Chilf Tonic, because the formula Is plainly printed on every bottle showing that it s simply Iron and quinine In a tasteless-form. No cure, no pay. Me. r MVUi. ry - all women who undergo nature's ordeal of chfldbirth. . .) E ordeal : Get ftfother rriead ( the drug stori $1 per bottle. a n?r r-jinrm n rrr.il ATC2 CO- 2 , . . Atlanta, Gs. y,. " 8 Writs fo ar tvf tBmtrmUi SMB, - Mm U. h. I Bun. Bring in your butter and eggs. We pay the cash. Commercial Cream Co. WEATHER FOR WAY TOE MONTH WAS MILDER .IN I EVERY WAY THAN . MAY,- 1902. i ""' , v " (From "Wednesday's Dally.) ! The maximum temperature for the twenty-four hours ; preceding: 3 p. m. yesterday! was i 64 degTees Fahrenheit, and the minimum for the same period was 50 degrees. The stage of the river was 4.6 feet above low water wark. Local Weather Observer . M. P. Bald win has, completed his report for the month of May and forwarded a copy to Forecaster Beals at Portland. The report shows the warmest day to have been Memorial Day, May 30, when ihe mercury 5 registered 80 degrees, as against 87 degrees for May 26, 19tZ. The mean maximum temperature for the month was 64.3. degrees, the mean minimum 47 degrees. The mean for the month Was 55.6 degrees; almost as May," 1902, which , was . degrees; The coolest night was-38 degrees as against 37 degrees for one years ego, and the greatest dally range was 33 degrees against 32 -degrees for May, 190 3. The total , precipitation for t ne month was 1.09 inches, and the great est in twenty-four hours, ,J.9 inch. The number of days rwlth over .01 Inches precipitation was 1L clear .-10, - and cloudy. 2L In May, 1902, 26 days were cloudy and ( clear. ; , WANTS BOCK TO COMEBACK Worked Old Cripple , Gag oil ' Astoria to Ihe Tcne of . $3,000 . t ; WILL BRING HE AND HIS PART NERS IN CRIME BACK FROM CALIFORNIA TO ANSWER TO CHARGE OF PERJURY WORKED A PRETTY SMOOTH GAME. ; Upon Information of District Attor ney Harrison Allen, of the Fifth Judi cial" District, and John H. Smith, an attorney f Astoria, Governor Cham berlain - yesterday Issued ;s requisition Upon Governor Pardee, f California, for- the return , to this state of : one Charles R. Lane, alias John I Bock; Josiah S. Smith, alias George R. Rog ers, . an - Delbert Smith; j who are At present located In California and are wanted in Astoria to .answer to the charge of perjury. Sheriff Thos. Linn vlUe, of ; Clatsop county, was appointed state's agent to serve the papers and return the fugitives. v ? According- to - the Information Bock, Smith and Smith," on March 10, 1 1903. went to Astoria and began, an action in the 1 State Circuit Court of Clatsop county demanding- damages to the ex tent of 35100 for the alleged reason that the said dock, during a visit to that city, on August ZU 1900f bad fal len through the planking to the ground, by reason of a jdefect .hi' the planking.: and had sustained" serious injuries to his leg and knee, "and the juhy , on the case awarded him dam- ages In the sum - about $3,000. It has, since been . learned that Bock did not sustain the Injury .to his leg of which he complained, at Astoria, (but that It was one of long j standing and that the city of Astoria haa TO PACK SARDINES. - i r ASTORIA, June t. The long dls cussed; question of whether the pack ing of sardines could be made a prof itable industry will he settled here this year by, the Hemlow Sardine Packing Company,' which -was " organibed here yesterday. - The Incorporators are: W. O. Hemlow, H. ' J. Wherity, Louis Cordes and W.; TScholfleld. and the capital stock is fixed, at 350,000. all of which has been subscribed. vA building for the cannery has been engaged and all the machinery necessary ordered. been grossly , and' feloniously ( defrauded of the , amount of the damages awardeq. Smith and Smith, both jbore -witness upon the part of .Bockfa.nd they, are now all wanted upon, the charge of perjury. ' . :. . . GRAND FLAG RAISING J. G. GRAHAM PRESENTED THE PltATUM, SCHOOL. WITH A BEAUTIFUL FLAG. At the new school house at Pratum on Friday afternoon, the closing dayf school, a large new American flag was raised. Patriotic songs j were sung by the school children, " addresses were made by Miss "Peterson, ; the teacher, the' school directors, and Hal D. Pst ton, of Salem." ' After j a . talk j to the children by J.. G. Graham, of. t Salem, the dpnoc of the beautiful eilkanr em blem 'of freedom, the flag was raised by r. W, Stege, one of the directors, the children singing the "Star Spangled Banner." It -was a gala day for Pra tum, and s after giving three rousing cheers for. the "n'a'g and Mr. Graham. the children were treated to a feast of oranges and bananas. PHOTOGRAPHED HOPYARD. INDEPENDENCE, Ore June 3. The social .train of German agriculturists arrived here .yesterday, i. The visitors were met at the corner of C .and Rail road streets by the Monmouth Band, aril citizens of the town, and escorted to the ferry, which had been beautiful- lr deccrated for the occasion. Carriages atvaitc J them on the opposite' side of the rver, and they were driven to the Cjler-Neiss hopyard. i They made a careful investigation of the hop situa tion, and while there took considerable time photographing the women training ttOfX. ' 1 - ' The ladies of the Independence divis ion of the women's department of the Lewi? and Clark Centennial Exposition took charge of the train during the Ken tlemen's absence and decorated it In a n,Mt beautiful mannef with ivy. Ore- gn grape, evergreens, etc. and flow ef. For every gentleman in the dele gation they left a beautiful bouquet, with the division's card and a pamph lei descriptive of the state, county and town. r ' ; ' ! The delegation remained here about an hour. ..;',4.: i--,;';v -" DISCOVERY IS GREAT. GRANTS PASS, Or, June 2. News has been received here that the recent ly discovered "Lost Mul" mine, on the Chico, Curry county, mentioned a few days ago. Is proving to be a bonanza In every sense of the word. Griffin and Miller, the two lucky discoverers found the ledge while In search, of a lost mule. They have done considerable development since that" time, and find the 'big vein to carry high "values ' In free gold and sulphurets, running some $30, per ton In the two.' The vein is many feet In width Just how wide Is not known, as but one fall has been found as yet and can be traced on the surface for a distance of 1500 feet. The discovery Is - considered one -i of the greatest quartz finds In Southern Ore gon for several' year .1 CTddishah ( v. -. m -.- mum mm - m. m fA'LJJX The lew Priese' Use Non-Magnetic SQckal S0?ar Cass - Fully Caanateed Par sals by ALL JEWELERS Enwtntted Booklet eanesstt, ssewlag v COLORED FAECY y , DIALS "n ft n 11 .' n n rr rl sz KZS LJ lJ LJ I Sino of Polltxteci BlobcJ. ' TTiere is aotiinff so rrpnlslYe Iooila and dlsstistinff Its an dI4 sore. You Worry over it till tie brain grows weary and work with, it-until the patience is exhausted, and the very siht of the old festerins:. sickly looking'! place makes you irritable, despondent and desperate. -1 l,' . " A chronic sore is the very best evidence that yo blood ism an nnnealthyv and impoverished condition, that your constitution is breaking down under -the effects of some serious disorder. . The taking of strong; medicines, like '-r . mercury or potash, trill sometimes so pollute and vitiate the blood and im pair the general system that the merest scratch or braise results in obstinate non-healing- sores of the most offensive character. - ; Often an inherited ta in t breaks out in frightful eatin g sores ttpon the limbs or face in old age or middle life. 'Whenever a sore refuses to heal the blood is always at fault, and, while antiseptic washes, salves, soaps and powder, can do much to keep down the inflammation and cleanse the sore, it will never heal permanently till the blood itself has been punned and the deadly germs and poisons destroyed, and with S.S.S. this can be accomplished the . r 11 , 1 -, pouutea Diooa is purinea ana lnvigoratea, ana wnca rich,pure blood is again circulating freely throughout , the body the flesh around the did sore begins to take on a natural color,. the discharge of matter ceases, and the place heals over. - - S. S. S. is both a blood purifier and tonic that puts your blood in order etid at the same time tones up the system and builds up the general health. If yon have a chronic sore write us. - No charge for medical advice,' " 1 . . TtZZ SYiXFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, CAm Aertnotors, Windmills, . Myers Spray Pumps, My6rs Backeye Force Pumps, All kinds of Pamp Repairing - n Z-i AGZf? '? 58 State Street i -MTm VI M jHl wJLi t Salem . Oregon it R eminfon ewriteir Simple? Yes Sure? Yes Swift? Yes Strong? Yes Remington Typewriter Co. 327 Broadway, New York 4 249 rARa r., PORf LAND, OR. peed and Ability to Produce it.: ': ; Diablo' 2s0flo SI a 2 3 ? Sir AlbV? - 2i03 3-4, Clipper 2:06, Iodine 2U01-4- - ; naedalion. 2:11: FA Diablo. 2:11: Taz-. 2:1 1 1 : Hijodel Diablo, 2:111; Inferno, 2:15: DiabliU, 2:l.r,; Oair Toiail, 2:10; Imp, 2:111; N. I,. B. (2), Itey del Diablo (2). 2:23? ; Irferna, 241 Althablo,; 254; ll&7.e D.,,2:24J; Mcra- monte, 224 J; Irene, ss:v - Sire .- ' . Charles I rby, 230 Dsn Derby, 2 S)6 . Much lletter, 2:07 . Derby Prinee,Si8y'i DUblo.29 t And.l9nKreiQ2-30cl - ! Data Berths...-. ' By Alcanira. f Dsn Derby, 2.-06 Diablo. 2.-0 Elf, 2 12 ' Ku Tafferty, 2:16J Jsy KIT Be12afi, Will make the Season, beginning June l,t!903, at Oregon Slate Fair Grouiuls. y:-. - -.-. ' TERMS FOR SEASON $40.00 Good nasturaee, best of care taken, but no responsibility assumed for accidents or escapes. Addrexs ' ' . f" f " ' 1 WILLIAM RIURRAY, Fair Grounds, Or. the Imported German Coach Slalllcn " Pylos, No. 1753 Dsriatloaa-Pylo ! a vtry dark bay with black point, no white. He is 4 year old thl rprtng; to bands high aad wdirhs 1450 pooiuu. H baa fine atyle. good anion, with the very beat ol lex and feet, and is certainly an Ideal horse in erety respect. The German Coach Stallion la bo longer aa experiment; it haa beea folly demonstrated that no other breed ot eoaeh hone wiU air from all kinds of mtTM, the class of horses now being produced by them. They get the size, eolor, tyle and th best of au. the ex tree kre actios, and at all the markets demand the aignest prte They are th In coach horse ia the world, the result of breeding ia one li ie for a graat length of time. They ran ia height from IS to - . . . . I. m a aca a a a iUl pounds. ' They mature Tery yoang and axe fit for work at two year old. and for breeding par pen they are horses that produce all about on ise, all dark, deep color, and ar tha only gea- nis eoaea ana general purpose ous so parely and strongly brtd, they reproduce themselres with woderroI certainty, and ia the colt you e almost the image ol -bis sire. This U not rarprising when w know the hAnM aim iwii ba eararnuT orea in mn "uc by the German government tor several bnndred years, and are probably tb prt bred hot thatliT. Th get of tb howeatatb borse that baa long been wantad. and suits the eye of everyone, a ba has th oolor, sixe, style, action ana aaisn. 7.. ' Tarmar 125 to lnsura, Money due . . 1 wnen mars is ragwn w wo u . &uw. changed hands or removed from county. ' Will make tho season of 1903 as follows: j Monday McMlnnvlIle. . Tuesday McMlnnvllle. vVednasday McMlnnvnie. e - Thursday Zena (Crawford Farm.)' Friday Galem. . - Saturday alem. J. IK. HENRY, Owner, McmaoYinet Oregon. The richly hred Wilkes Stallion Broadheart, 35668 tilUf S STMJJOI, 'JEE3L!E." Win stand lor mares the eomiag season at eor nerof Kerrr'an i Liberty s.reets. ot peaigr aad rarUeulara call ea Phoae aeci Veterieery bargeos. Salem Or. Is' a 'Black Etalllon 18 hands : hlgrh.' .f.V. ,ff . ' til t m. mam cently bred stallion, every, cross in. his '' blood la well known to tha f raclqa; world. ' Be is on - or" tha - grandest ; young- sires on the Pacino Coast,' for style and beauty ho cannot bo excelled anywhere, and with but little handling showed a 2:20 rait. - Ha is just the horse to breed to - to get good sized road horses as well as race horses. His first crop- of colts ls-Jost- comings on. They are extraordinary good look-, ers and well formed colts. A number , of his colt , can b seen at tho Fair Grounds. . w . ? . .-. ". "-" . Broad heart was sired by McClanahan 2MS7 sonof Roy WlUes26K by Aarioa.WUkea. by reo.Wil ea.- by Hamiltonlan 10. First dam Mint Gold dost by rro 225, son of Idol 44 sir of Fidsi 2rOiI4. etc Seoond dam laniry Oolddost by Gotd 1197, sir ot 15 dams ef 17. ta the lit. Third dam Kit by Golodust 150, ire of Lacuia GokSdnvt I:1V, Fleety Gotddost 2S20, ete. Broadheart will make the season ot 1U3, nnf fl Jly 1st as follows: - fairgiwands, Orrs; n. trotm, . Yi iday evening to Tceaday noon. Toe balance of the week at Wood burn aad ffubbard nnUl July 1st, the balance -ol the sammer at lair-: KToands. at f20 by the season, with nsnal return privilege. Money due at end of season. . Good paatare and good ear will be 'riven mares at 12-00 per month, bat will not be re-' poaaibie tor accidents or escapes. TP. O. TRINE, Manager, . Fairgrounds, Oregon. ALBERt MA.TT, Uubhard.