Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924, June 09, 1903, Page 5, Image 5

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    zzior cr.zco:; ct&tziziiax. tuecday, juj.e s, 13:3.
DEFEIIDiaNTShk
DISCHARGED
The Case Against Haberly ana
Beauchamp Dismissed
by Recorder
FKED G. HAAS, THE PROSECUTING
witness, seemed reluct aij r
TO TKST1FY AND THE "COtTAT
DEEMED EVIDENCE INSUFFI
CIENT. - -
(From Bator da 78 Dally.l,
City Recorder N. J. Judah yesterday
morning dismissed the case of The
State of Oregon nj J. M. Haberly and
Clarence Bea4ichamp ,The rae wai
called at 1 o'clock, the Vlme set for the
bearing, the defendants being: repre
sented by Attorney John A. Carson,
while Deputy Prosecuting Attorney C.
I Mc Nary appeared, .for the state.
Fred G. II a a, the prosecuting witness,
was called to the stand arid evidenced
a. decided reluctance .to testifying
against the defendants He , testified
that during the last six months be had
1 a . . a . -. 1 a . .
in cash from a tin box kept underneath
the counter. He was unable tp say
hw the goods or rash were lost. He
said Mr. Haberly was In the store on
the afternoon of May 21st. but could
. . 1 . I - A 1 . 1
were in his store when the goods 'or
money was taken. He testified that
Haberly admitted taking come goods,
hut had paid for them, and that they
had been In the habit of accommodat
ing each other back and forth,
W, J. Yantis, Haas clerk, testified
store and went lehind the preecri ptlon
case. He said he was sweeping when
Haberly came into the store on the af
ternoon of May 21st. and that it would
nave been Impossible for Haberly to
take the money out of the tin box with
out at true tint; Yiia fLtteritlon- '
Chief of Police Gibson was called to
the stand and told a, detailed story of
how Haas notified him In regard to the
goods and money having been taken
from his store; that suspicion pointed
to Haberly as the guilty party, and
that he took the defendant to the po
lice station and had a talk with him.
He saJd Haberly denied taking the
money, but gave him a check for the
amount, w'hich was to be delivered to
Hups. That Haberly admitted having
taken the goods, and paid for them. He
also said that Beauchamp had stated
that he made an affidavit to the effect
that he (Beauchamp) had taken the
money, and that the money was taken
for the purpose of playing a. Joke on
.Haas,
Mr. Carson, the attorney for th de
fendants, Raid that the case had origin
ated from a Joke and asked that It be
dismissed. Deputy Prosecuting Attor
ney McNary stated that Mr. Haas
seemed reluctant to prosecute the de
fendants, and that be would leave the
matter to the court.
Judge Judah did Hot deem fhe evi
dence sufficient to hold the defendants,
and the rime was dismissed.
MADMAN GAVE SIGNALS
koi: ovkh two nouns he oper
ated eveuything in
SIGHT.
KAN FUANCiSCO. June E. For two
boors Ibis morning; the traveling pub
lic in the vicinity of Division and
Ninth streets was" at the mercy f a
madman, for from 8:30 o'clock til 10:30
the signal tower of the Southern Pa
cific railroad at that point remained In
the hands of John Augustine, who Is
now in one of the cells In the detention
ward of the Central Emergency Hos
pital. Frank Coll, of 122 Ntnth street, who
Is regularly on duty at the tower from
a. m. to 6 p. mu, htvl turned his back
to the door for a few minutes, while
' trltnmlnr his stsnal lantern. F"alnr
about he was startled to see a burly
man about forty years of age climbing
the rickety flight of stairs which leads
to the little observatory. The. Intrud
er was inoffensive at first. - but his
strange actions aroused the fears of
the watchman. Augustine, took. pos
session of the shanty and ordered Coll
about, demanding to be put aboard th
. first train going west. ,. .
"I'm a Frenchman and a German,"
he cried, "and I want to travel fast."
Meanwhite. he pointed toward tha roof.
Coll, with rare presence of mind, hu
mored him. The pneumatic hand
pump used to operate the gate at
tracted the lunatic's particular atten
Hon. This was fortunate for the pump
was disconnected at the time. That
no accident occurred during these per
ilous hours is regarded as remarkable,
for trains were constantly passlnr. and
..misplaced switch anywhere along the
section would nave entailed serious
consequences. Also, thgygh few peo
ple pass actually by the tower, many
teams cross the tracks at Ninth street.
and any failure to operate the gates
properly would have.been almost cer
tain to cause loss of life. At last Coll
signalled a passing polceman, who
succeeded In taking the madman away,
HOT IN SAN FRANCISCO.
HAN FRANCISCO, Cat. June , .
The thermometer of the Weather Bu
reau registered degrees In the shade
between IS and I o'clock today. .With
the excepton of June 29, 1831. when
the mercury rose to 100, this Is the hot
test day on record In this city. This
afternoon the temperature Is gradually
falling, and cooler weather Is predicted.
The warm Wave extended over the en
tire state.- 1 - -
STORM ffl PHILIPPINES
- - i ' --.. -. - .' '- r ':
MUCH. DAMAGE TO SHIPPING BY
HURRICANETWO VES
SELS LOST. V
MANILA, June 5. A hurricane has
swept over flie PTtfllppities. and great
damage has been done to shipping.
The United States transport Shamshus
is reported to have been. wrecked. This,
however, has not been confirmed. The
UWted States steamer Pearl, on he
5 ay to the Visayas. has been' totally
st joft Tamatos Island. Part of her
t rew were saveo. ,
. The United States steamer Haurafel
and the schooner Mayflower have been
driven ashore off Ormoc," West Leyte,
and will prove a. total loss. AH on
board were saved.
Washington, June 5. The War De
partment has no record of the trans
port Shamshua. but there Is a small
vessel in tne service In the Philippines
named the SamshuL ; -
THE SUPPLY
AND DEMAND
t ' ...
Horst & Lachmund Company
Claims There Will Be a
j Big Surplus
CONTEND THAT - BREWERS WILL
HAVE ENOUGH TO TIDE THEM
OVER THIS YEAR AND CAN BUT
ALL ;THBIR SUPPLIES DIRECT
FROM THE DEALERS.
, (From Saturday's Dally.)
The following statement was handed
in to the Statesman for publication by
the undersigned and ' Is given out as
one side of the hop situation:
.':!.. .Bales
In Oregon growers hands......... 9,770
InJ Washington growers hands.... 4,800
In California growers hands...... 3,865
Held by dealers In Oregon......... 3,200
Held by dealers In Washington
and California .............. .. 5.000
. i . . j -
Held on Pacific Coact.. 26.635
'Held by N. Y. state growers 3,500
Estimated hops held by dealers In ,
New ( York, Chicago, Boston.
Philadelphia. Milwaukee, St.
Louis, Cincinnati ; and other
points.. .. .. .. .. ... 10.000
Total hops unsold in the U. S.... 40,135
Growers must not overlook the fact
that the 26.835 bales held on the Pacific
Coast are fully one month away from
the Eastern markets, and taking this
into consideration, there can be no
question that brewers have enough
hops on hand to last until the early
part of July and later. The largest
brewers generally boy the annual re
qulrements In the fall and while they
are fed to them by dealers in monthly
shipments, few, if any of the contracts.
extend beyond March or April, because
brewers Insist upon getting the hops In
their warehouses before the hot wea
ther sets in. Brewers have bought but
very few hops in the past two months
and our records show that the total
sales of hops by Oregon growers dur
ing the past two months amount to less
than 13S5 bales, or an average of 170
bales per week. At this rate how long
will it take to move the unsold hops on
the Pacific coast? Supposing as a bas
is of calculation, brewers will be com
pelled to buy 5000 "bales of hops to car
ry them through July and the early
part of August, or j even double this
amount, and make it! 10,000 bales, there
wouldj still be a surplus of over 30.000
bales carried over In the United States.
Who will buy them, and what will
they fetch? They will be carried over
into the new season and sold as old
hops, f .
v Growers should bear In mind that In
Wheatland. California, picking usually
commences about August 5, and In Sac
ramento about ten days later, which
bring us within two
months of the 1903
apparent that the
crop; therefore It Is
growers who dispose of their hops at
the first opportunity will be the gain
ers, while the other will take consid
erably less, perhaps one-half of wb
they can realfe today. It Is foolish to
contend that brewers will carry over
any 1903 hops Into the nw season. Of
course, there will be- a. few, but only a
few, for the reason that they. can .con
tract from dealers, 1903 hops for early
shipment, all the way from 18 to 20
cents, delivered In their breweries and
after deducting thej freight and other
charges, equal 14 to 1 cents, coast
price,; so why should they carry over
hops that are a year old and which
would cost them today 4 to cents a
pound more.
We hear a good Heal of talk about
the "bulls" and the f'short sellers," but
at this season of the year the situation
boils itself down tola question of sup
ply and demand. If a shortage exist
ed, nothing could keep the market from
advancing, while on the other hand. In
the face of "Hie enormous surplus on
hand today. hops must decline and
time j will prove that our view of the
situation 'is nearer correct.
PAUL R. O. HORST & LACHMUND
COMPANY.
Salem, Or., June 5. 1903.
SPORT LIVES TOO HIGH
MR. HOLLAND, FROM NEW YORK,
Si.
IS PLACED UNDER -.-
i ARREST. 1
VANCOUVER, B, C, June 5. The
Canadian Pacific Railway's swell hotel,
the Vancouver, has Just ceased enter
taining a polished- guest who owes ft
G. .Holland is the gentleman
whose prepossessing appearance, and
man -of -the-world aspect Induced Man
ager; Tapreli to trust bim for a big
board bill. t ' - '
Holland arrived at New York a few
weeks ago, on the Umbrla, - He was
popular among the American passen
gers and told them yarns about Johan
nesburg In the good old days of Kru
ger. He came" north to Canada' and
was taken up by good people in staid.
Innocent Ottawa, i ' -
When he came to Vancouver Jhe best
hotel was none too good for him. How
much he had besides a grip and an En
glish accent .the manager does not
know, tut when Bonlfaca prjentfdjus
little bill he was put off with a draft.
Tbe,Htths bit of paper came back and
the polished Holland exchanged his
comfortable roonr j at the- hotel for a
stapd , i t the olke court dock. His
defense Is that the draft is all right
and that funds will surely come. ;
It is also charged that he got cash
from a real estate man for another
draft and proceeded to burn the money
at the sporting resorts. His case was
postponed to allow counsel to prepare
a, defense. .
MAY ACCEPT
PROPOSITION
A Committee Appointed to In
? tenriew Business Men
of Salem
MATTER OFBUTLDING BOAT TO
OPERATE . BETWEEN SALEM
AND 1 INDEPENDENCE THOR
OUGHLY DISCUSSED BY THE
COMMERCIAL. CLUB.
(From Saturday's Daily.)
The Greater Salem Commercial Club
held a called meeting at the police
court room In the cltv hall," last ever
Ingifor the, purpose of considering the
pr-pc!ition of Captain. George Sk'.nner
t tuild a boat to be operated on the
Willamette river between Salem and
Independence, the details of which were
given in yesterday morning's States
man. :- Vi M ' - '
The matter was thoroughly discussed
by the members present, and all were
of the opinion that such a boat wov'ld
be of great benefit to Salem. A com
munication from Captain Skinner was
read, in which he offered to build and
operate a boat with a carrying capac'.'y
of thirty-five passengers, and fro.n
6000 to 8000 pounds of freight, and
which would draw less than fifteen
inches of water, providing the citizens
of Salem would loan him, without in
terest, the sum of $1200.
C S. Hamilton, who has devoted
much time and attention to the mat
ter, was in favor of accepting Captain
Skinner's proposition.
J. L. Stockton was In favor of he
project, providing It could be made a
success.? He. did not have much faith
in. Captain Skinner's ability as a boat
builder, and thought if the proposition
was accepted a guarantee should . be
exacted from Mr. Skinner that the boat
would be built under the supervision of
a practical boat man.
M. Bredemeier thought It would be a
good thing for. Salem, and was heartily
In favor of the project.
H. D. Patton was atsoin favor of ac
cepting the proposition.? and thought
there would be no trouble in raising the
amount of the loan among the business
men of Salem.
J. G. Graham said that while the
matter would not affect him personally
he would like to see done that which
would be of benefit to Salem.
D. J.i Fry favored f the plan and he
thought it would bring a great deal of
business to this city.
President Thielsen, E. Hofer, T. Hol
verson. and Secretary Judah all favored
the project, and were of the unanimous
opinion that Salem would be benefited
by the operating of a boat between this
city and Independence.
After thoroughly discussing Captiln
Skinner's proposition, as well as . he
project -In its various phases, a mo
tion was made and carried that a com
mittee of three be appointed to inter
view the business men of Salem ,f.r.J
ascertain If the required loan could e
raised, provided the boat be built upon
a plan approved by experts to be chos.
en by the Club. I ' -
President Thielsen, appointed C. S.
Hamilton, J. L. Stockton and J. G. Gra
ham to act upon the committee.
ELECTED SECRETARY
E. c. giltner'will serve in
THIS CAPACITY FOR THE
.STATE COMMISSION. .
E. C. Giltner, of this city, was yes
terday elected secretary of the Lew's
and Clark Centennial Exposition Com
mittee, at the meeting of that commit
tee in Portland. .This is the state com
mittee, having In charge the handling
of the $500,000 fund of the state of Ore
gon, $50,000 of which Is to go towards
a display at the St. Louis Exposition.
Mr. Giltner will remove to Portland,
as will also his father, B. F. Giltner,
and his sister. They have already se
cured a house there.
As secretary of the state commission
Mr. Giltner will probably be obliged to
go to St. Louis, or to be there part of
the time, during the Exposition.
? Mr. Giltner Is very well known in Sa
lem. He has been here for a number
of years, eight years of the time being
spent in an important capacity In the
office of the Secretary of State. He
knows the people of Oregon about as
well as any other man in the state, and
he win make a splendid man for set-rotary
of the commission. He will make
friends for Oregon. He will be Intinse
ly loyal to the interests of this state,
for he is a native, and believes In !ts
future. During the term of Hon. Geo.
W. McBride as United States Senator
from Oregon, Mr. Giltner was his pri
vate secretary and also secretary of
one of the important committees of the
Senate, and as such became well ac
quainted with the big men in the af
fairs tf the Nation.
CASTOR I A
Tor Infant and ChiWrta..
ffei fki Yea Hail AIiejs B:U
Bear the
4gaatnx0 of
HEW OFFICERS ELECTED
BY ANCIENT ORDER OF UNITED
.... .. . Til c TY1?
YV (JltlVSlE.i JX1 m
- G REE OF HONOR.
(From Sunday's Dally.)
v Protection Lodge No. 2. A. O. U. W
and Salem Lodge No. 19. Degree of
Honor, elected officers Isst night, for
the term beginning July L as follows:
Protection Lodge No. 2. A. O. U. W.
Master Workman, L. J. Brant: foreman
A.- J. Basey; overseer. C. W. Brant:
recorder. J. A .Sell wood (re-elected
12th time) : financier. P. IL Raymond
(re-elected 14th time): receiver. John
Moir (re-elected 31st ( time): guide. H.
A. Sharp. Inside ; watchman. P. H.
D'Arcy; outside watchman. J. Harry
Muller. - - . .
Salem Lodge' No. 19. D. of H. of the
A. O. U. W- P. C of H-. Mrs. Lettle
Ross; C of H-, Mrs. Edna Raymond;
L. of H.. Miss Grace Van Wagner:: C.
of O, Miss Maud' Morrison; recorder.
Mrs. Lucre tlan Burton ; financier, Mrs.
Mary A. Thatcher; receiver.. Mrs. Car
rie M, Holman; S- U Mrs; Delta, Hill.
L W Mrs. Margaret West; O. W
Miss Elva McKlnney; musician. Mrs.
Lot La Dickey; captain ef team. Mrs.
Susie Parmenter; delegates to Grand
Lodged Nettle McFadden, and Mary A.
Thatcher; alternates. Villa A- Davey
and Cora M. Klbele. - ,s v
and Park school 28 cords of fir at 32.S3
per cord. To supply the demand, lo
cords of fir and 23 cords of oak are still
.needed. .
EDITORIALS
OF PEOPLE
Was Criticism by .Mrs. War-
man a Justified
One
DO SALEM TEACHERS TRAIN AND
LIVE UP TO THE STANDARD
THAT IS EXPECTED OF- THEM
AND ARE- THEY PROGRESSIVE?
(From 6undays Daily). '
. (The Statesman Is pleased . to print
communications upon topics of general
Interest, at any time. There is scarcely
any limit , to the topics jpf genera in
terest It Is asked oribjp 4hat corre
spondents, refrain . from v personalities
and use care that nothing be written
of a libelous or unworthy or untruth
ful nature.)
Editor Statesman: , ;
The motives of Mrs. Warmin in her
criticism of Salem school teachers Is
too apparent to deserve ; further atten
tion. But it might be Interesting to
investigate conditions and ascertain' If
our teachers are Justly ! liable to the
charge preferred by' Mrs. ' Warman.
Criticism is a most helpful agent, in
promoting good government and in securing-:
the- best efforts i of our public
servants, and the same: ought to , be
true with our teachers.
It does not. Improve the complexion
of the kettle to argue: that the potJ Is
black. Let us grant, however, that
Mrs. Warman's ffnotlves Were ' wholly
selfish. But what is the truth about
the question she raises? Is it a Tact
that our teachers are not progressive?
Let us apply the test. , -
A progressive teacher - Is one who
keeps . abreast of ; the times in educa
tional work; she Is constantly looking
up new ideas, new . methods and de
vices employed by educational 1 pe rle
in the school room. She. like the 'pro
gressive lawyer or physician, reads the
latest books upon teaching and educa
tion. She looks forward with pleasure
to the, county and local educational
meetings, and Is always found prrisnt
at these meetings from beginning to
end. collecting a store of education U
wealth from the experiences of others
which she will use to the betterment cf
her own pupils. In short, she moves
forward and takes advantage of every
means whereby she can advance In her
work. ;-- ,- . j . -
How J many of our teachers measure
up to this standard? Suppose the Sa
lem school board should put the mat
ter to a test and should send to each
teacher the following list of questions,
requiring answers: A careful analysis
of these answers would. In a great de
gree, determine how much truth there
was in Mrs. Warman's criticism: '
1. Supt. E. T. Moores has held local
institutes this year at j Aumsville, Jef
ferson. Hubbard, Gervals and Aurora.
How many of them did you attend?
2. Name the books on ! pedagogy you
have read during the, year?
S, Are you planning to attend the
State Teachers Institute, which will
be held In Portland June 24th to 27th?
4. Did you attend the last excellent
county Institute, and then go away and
sar it was a bore to you? . '
5. Are you deeply Interested In your
school work,; or are you impatiently
counting the days until the close of
school? ; PROGRESS.
SALARIES WERE RAISED
ANNUAL SCHOOL ELECTION WILL
BE HELD ON MONDAY.
' . " JUNEIS.
The regular semi-monthly meeting
of the board of directors of the Salem
public' schools was held In the parlors
of the Ladd A Bush bank, last night,
at which Clerk Jos, Baumgartner and
all members of the board were present
except M. L. Chamberlain, who is de
tained by sickness. 1
- Several bills were allowed and order
ed paid, as follows: ;
Clerks expense ....k... ...... ......$ t 50
Brown Lehman........ I M
Charles Bort 19 00
Pacific States TeL TL Co...... S 75
Salem Water Co. t. 1 75
Letters of acceptance were read
from all of the teachers elected for the
ensuing year, except Miss Nellie Colby
who resigned, and her place was filled
by the election of MlsS Bessie Shepard,
of Zena. '' :
G, G. Gans and J. R. Davis were en
gaged to enumerate the pupils of the
Salem public schools at salaries of $59,
and 25 cents for each pupil over 2500.
A petition from the teachem for a
raise in salaries was read, and the fol
lowing changes were made: i '
The salaries of the principals of the
East, North, Park and Lincoln schools
was fixed at $80 per month of the
school year. The salaries of all grade
teachers were advanced $5 per month,
so that new teachers will now receive
$45, and old teachers $53 per month. A
motion was made to raise the salary
of the superintendent to $90 per month
but the motion was lost,
The, salaries of the Janitors for the
coming school year were made: Park
school. $40; North school." $420; East
and Lincoln schools. $55. -
Several - bids for i furnishing wood
were accepted: rom Mark Skiff. 70
cords of fir wood 'at $3.10 per cord for
East school. , r":,:
O. O. Hlggins. to supply to Cenral
school 12 cords o' r at $2.75 per cord,
and 9 cords of ' oak at' $4, per cord. ,
James Scott to supply' Lincoln school
with 30 cords of fir at $28 per cc-rd.
The clerk Was ordered to post notices
of the snnuat school. election, to take
Pcrtfn3 Vas Increased Irr Ponlatioff baiit
15,C0O Souls DLTinp tfce Last Year '
It will become a great city, but that part of I h rlty which hlevel
oplng moat rapidly, auU will tlialanc l otbeis in nnl f rapid,
growth, is the ' " '
Ouburb St- 'Johns -
This suburb lies -on the Willamette. Eiver llw 11m lri.ljrea (40
minutes by electric line to the center of the Hty) hud is th-Niiy- Port
land suburb having a deep ship channel and w il ha br. and I ri UtU a ,
for commerce bj both river and railroad. In April, 10C l lie . Is. V.
N. Co. completed Its line to BU Johns and thereb pmic1' i Id sum l
forewnmeroa. 8inoe that tirn ita gntr h has been liejiiuc(tsf. H
population has doubled and trebled. At that time therv was'bot sit iu
lndustrv in the place. " Ifow several mills are In operation, one in Hear
ing completion and others are breaking ground; but, the greatest event
in the history of the place was the location of the dry dock at St. Johns,
which took place a few weeks ago. This in! itself Is a testimonial to the
superior commercial advantages of the place, and Js a. prophecy of its
future, for shipping must congregate about' the dry-dock. In less than
two years time we have obtained industries occupying over four thous
and feet of water frontage. The work of building these plants alone
cannot be completed until Fall, and in the meantime homes most be
built to house the laborers in these new mills.. -There is not an empty
house i in St. Johns. The growth of this place has only Just begun- It ,
has a great stretch of unoccupied water frontage superior to any other
in the city. This water frontage will build up a great town. ' .
Da yea wast to participate la tfce profit which ,
Is cocilcg to purchasers of St. Johns property
Lots 0150 02OO $5 down 05 per month
aler mains laid on the tract. Abstracts of title furnished ,.
Hartman, Thompson & Powers
$ Chamber of Commerccf Portland, Or.
Ve Pay This Week In Trade
16 cents per dozen for Eggs
35c per square for Butter.
Less 10 per cent ior Casn
' State
The largest buyers
in "Willamette Valley.
Speed and Ability to Produce It. . :
Diablo 2:9ll-4
SIRE OF Sir Albert S. 2i033-4, Clipper 2iOGP
DIorJIne 2if Of-4.
Daedalion, 2:11; KI Diablo, 2:11; Taj?a. 2:lU; Hijodel Diablo, 2:11 J; Inferno 7
2:15: Diablita, 2:15J; Gaff Topsail. 2:16; Imp, 2:19; N. I. B. (2), 2-II4: Key
del Diablo (2), aasf; Irferna, 2Si; Altliablo, 23i; Hazel D., 2J2ii ; " Mera-
monte, -S4j ; Irene, zv
Dan Derby, 2 :0S
Much Better, .
Derby Princess, 2.-01
Diablo, 2
Sire
Charles IX rby, 220 .
Andl9morein2:30cr
Will make the season, beginning June 1, 1903, at Oregon 6'tate
Fair Grounds.
TERMS FOR SEASON $40.00 !
Good pastura, best of care ta ten ,-but no responsibility assumed for aocldenU
orescapes. Address , . w . t:
WILLIAM MURRAY, Fair Grounds, Or V
place Monday, June 15, and the follow.
Ing election boards were appointed.
- Ward No. 1 Thomas Burrows. W.
I Wade, and H. C. Tarpley.
Ward No. 2 M. E. Goodell, George
LUchfleld and E. J. Osborn.
Ward No. R. W. Cary, Alonso
Gesner and 8. S. Kimball.
Ward No. 4 W. C. Hubbard, James
Batcbelor and Charles Watt.
1 , .
BUGGY TURNED OVER
Sunday evening; about 7:30, Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert Wltsell were driving up
State street, near Winter street, when
a passing: street car frightened the
horse, which started to run. shying: In
to the ditch, and the bug-sy was upset,
throwing the occupants out uncere
moniously. Mrs. WUxell wast some
what bruised, but otherwise no damage
was done. Mr. Witsell clung to the
lines and several passers by assisting,
the frightened horse was soon pacified.
The shafts were broken and the har
ness suffered-somewhat from the ex
perience. However, after some assist
ance from sympathetic witnesses of the
accident, the-couple was able to go on
their way rejoicing.
FROII KLAMATH COUNTY
J. T. Janes, former Warden of ...thr.
Penitentiary, has- arrived ; In &-n
from his trip to Klamath county. Jo
says It 1 no fun to fish out there, it
Is so easy to catch them. Even
poor a fisherman, as he is ninwIf he
had no trouble In getting an he want
ed. Mr. Janes, If he does not go mtt
business In Portland, thinks some .t
going; to Klamath county to make hi
home, as he thinks that country has a
big future. . .
TO SPEND SUMMER HERE
The CoqulIIe Herald says: "On Dec
oration Day "at Myrtle Point, before a
crowded opera hall assembly. Prof, B.
J. Hoadley. D. D delivered the Memor
ial oration, which proved to be a mas
terpiece." Prof Hoadley and wife ex
pect soon, to come to Salem to -spend
the summer . months. , Prof. Hoadley
will conduct the department of JBnglish
and American Literature at the Glad
stone Assembly.-
BACK FROM THE SOUTH
. I.' ft. Maxwell returned on last even
ing's train from the South. He was
delayed on his way borne by the. floods
BROS
Street
of country produce
. ' . .. 1 :
..oil -.(
Dan Derby. 2
Diablo. 2. -09
Elf, 2 12
TA Tsffertr. 2:16k
Dam
Jam . V
Bertha..
. By Alcatar
t Jsy EfTBee.?:2!;
The Imported
German Coach Stallon
Pylos, No. 1753
Delatlot Pylos lis vtry dark bay with
biack point, bo white. -He is 4 Tears old thl
spring; is 16 hurts high and wihs 1V
pounds. He hss one style, good action, with
the rerr best ot len ana feet, and is certainly
an ideal bone in eveiy respect.
The German Coach Stallion Is so . longs an
experiment; it has been fully demonstrated
that so other breed of ooach horse will sirs f mm
all kinds of mares, the elass of horses now befnc
produced by them. Thy get the sise, eotor.
tyle and tb bsst of all. the extrce kree action,
and at all the markets demand the hisbeat prlj
They are the finest coach horses la the wortd,
the result of breeding in one lit for a reat
length of time. They ran in height from 14 to
16 H bands high, weighing from 1H Hfl
pounds. They mature very young and ars fit
for work at two yean old, and for sr ding par.
poss they ars homes that produce all about one
sise, all dark, deep color, and are tha only gn
alss eoach and general purpose horse. Being
so purely and strongly hrd. they reproduce
themselres with wonderful certainty, asd la
the colt yon see almost the longs of his olrs.
This is sot surprising -when w know thrse '
horses have been so carefally bred in one line'
by the Gsrmaa government for asveral hnadreVl
yea s, and ars probably the cmreat bred hotse
ihstlira. The get of tbeas borseaisth horse
that has long ha waatsd. asd units th aye of
ererrone. as he has the ooW, aU, stria, actios
and fiaiah. -..
Terms t $29 to Insure. Money diM
when mare Is known to be la foal,
changed hands or removed from county.
Will make tha , season of 103 as
follows: . - j. ; '- .
Monday McMInnvIIle. - "
Tuesday McMinnvlUe. - ;
Wednesdsy McMInnvIIle.
; Thursday Zena (Crawford Farm.)';"
Friday Salem. . - C
Saturday Salem. ,"
J.. W. HENRY, Owner,
McWnnvIllc, Oregon.
t
fn 'Missouri and Kansas, and he was
glad to be home after a tiresome and
tedious trip. Mr. Maxwell was away
from Salem for six months, and during ,
his absence he spent most of his time'
in Tennessee, at his old home in that '
state, and In. North Carolina and Geor- '
gia. He worked a successful land deal
during his stay In that section, and he
declares that the, region he visited (s
the least developed of any part of tle
United States, though it is capable of
great things In agriculture, the-prodoc- .
tion of minerals, and valuable woods. '
etc ;i . 'n-r ' ri-"
Ci
n 4
;
A I