i WEEKLY OREGON STATESMAN, TUESDAY, JUNE 23, 1903. SIGHTS ARE ' HORRIFYING Bodies of Many of the Flood Victims Arc Still : " CEORGK AV. J OHNS.J JR, VISIT ED ( TUB STIUCKEX' CITY J OF HEPPNER AND COINED IN THE WORK OF SEABCliLNG FOR BODIES. George W. Johnson, Jr, returned "on Saturday evening from the horrof stricken city of Heppner 'While there Mr. Johnson assisted in the work of cleaning away the debris and searching for the bodies of, those who are still among the missing. He says that according to the figures of Mr. Oscar Minor, one of the oldest inhab itants of Morrow's county seat, the flood claimed at least 250 victims, and that there are still 80 bodies which have not been recovered. In an interview with - a - Statesman reporter yesterday afternoon Mr. John son said: . "It would be Impossible to describe the horrible .condition that exists at Heppner. The city even now looks like a- huge pile of wreckage. For , a distance of nine or ten miles below Heppner, pile of wreckage can be seen everywhere. Fifteen hundred men are at work clearing away the d-bris and searching for bodies. Each man receives 92 per day and board, ind provides for his own shelter at night. The work is being carried on In a systematic . manner, and perfect order prevails 'throughout the whole town. "While there I Joined a force of men In an attempt to clear away a large v drift of boards and rubbish, under neath which some bodies were suppos ed to be buried. After we had cleared away the top we encountered a layer of hull and ice which was at least three feet dep ami made it impossible for ux to rMecl with the work. Many of the tui Mings in Heppner had large teuM-inents and these are all tilled in with fjoitrds. mud and rubbish -of all kinds, and it is generally believed that many of the missing bodies were car ried Into the basements and covered over, and will prolrably never be re covered, as It is next to Impossible to remve the debris. "WnnM-n can ! seen silting in front of th morgue from morning till night, waiting for the bodies of pa rents, lius ." Itiinds or r.ther relatives who were vlc ' .time of the terrible disaster, and who n sllil anioug the - missing. It -is Jut awful sight lf: behold, and far be yond invagination. ' One must see the r-iriHliiS' of the stricken" city to fully realise the terrible destruction wrought by th .trt-nt-tvrou waters. The bodies when brought in look llk a htiKe mstss of mud, and present a horrl4le sight. I saw the body -of "a yiaiiig girl as it was being taken to the morgue, and had it not been for her hair it' would have been almost Impos sible to distinguish the human form. "The residence of Oscar Minor con- twined fourteen rooms, and when the flood bore down upon It the, family rushed upstairs into a small room: i hl-hvby a mirncle, was the only room .of theenfire dwelling which remained . Intact, tffe other thirteen being com - pletely w reeked. The members of the f.imily remained In this room and were finally, rescued. unharmed.-""- Mr. and Mrs.' J. H. llockett. with their ..two children, were In their home when the disaster Came, and the parents each took one of the children and ran uo stalrs. The house was wrecked and Mrs. llockett saw her husband go down with the child in his arms. ; Another rush of water carried away the child she held In her own arms and threw Mrs. llockett onto the roof of an old house which was floating by. After being carried down stream for a con siderable distance she succeeded in , climbing onto a long section of floating ' sidewalk which fortunately . landed naainst the side of the hill and allowed Mrs. Hockett to escape from her peril ous position. "There were many miraculous es capes during the frightful disaster, and the horrifying scenes of that fateful day will never be -forgotten by the survivors." ,i ! f Mr. Johnson had a narrow escape from receiving a broken limb while 'engaged in the Work of searching for bodies. A heay niece of timber wac being dragged by team from a pile of wreckage, and in some way Mr. John eon 'had his right foot caught under- jSTieath. sustaining n Tin infill Hi-ill rm his foot and ankle, but fortunately es- . Had Narrow Escape. A private letter from Clyde Brock, of Heppner. to friend in this citv. tells of his mother's narrow escape from the treacherous waters during the recent flood in that city. Mr. and Mrs. C S. Brock and son Clyde took dinner with friends in the southern part of Heppner. Mr. Brock and son return ing to their home durinr the after noon, while Mrs. Brock remained with her friend until evening. When the crash came Mrs. Brock and her friend were carried down with the; flood, but were rescued ny two Junnhow. Mr. Urock arid Clyde were near their home ana out of reach of the water. The Brocks -were ' formerly residents of , talem, arid have many friends here ho rejoice iu the fact that no harm befell them. . ; DIip NEAR ALBANY MRS. JOHN GEISENDORFER DE I'AJRTS THIS LIFE AT AD- ; . . VANCED APE. Mrs. John Geisendorf er. the mother of Mrs. W. O. Haw ley, died at her home, four miles east of Albany, at S a. m.. Monday. June 22. 1303. at the advanrftl sire of nearly 77 years. She leaves be- siaes' iier Husband, two sons, G. M. Geisendorfer, of Caseadia. Ir. Joha A. Gclsendorfer, of The Datles Oregon. rnd four daughters. Mrs. W. C. Hawl'ty, of Salem; Mrs. John N. Davis, of j Kansas City, Missouri, and iirs. TatK Lines and Misa S., Margar et Oeisendorfer. both of Afbanv. Oi e daughter, vlnma, wife of H, D. Burk hart," of 'bany, has preceded her. :"h living.' Miss Mary Creasy was married t Joohn Geisendorf er nearly fif t years ago; they resided a short time in Washington, but moved to their, pres ent residence In the Varly '60s. ' She was a life long member of the Metho dist church, a woman of great force of character 'and greatly beloved. She will be buried In the cemetery on the west side of Knox Butte today (Tues day) June 23. : Worst of Air Experiences. Can anything' be , worse than to feel that every minute will be your last? Such was the experience of Mrs. 6-f II. Newson. Decatur, Ala. For three years, she writes, "I endured insuffer able pain from '. Indigestion,' stomach and bowel trouble. Death seemed In evitable 1 when doctors and all reme dies failed. At length. I was induced to try Electric Bitters and the result was. miraculous. I Improved at once and now; I'm completely .recovered." For liver. Kidney, Stomach and Bowel troubles Electric Bitters Is the only medicine! Only 60c ; It's guaranteed by D. J. Fry, druggist; tr - OLD i PIONEER IIS SUMMONED -4r Captain John Sloan Passed to Great Beyond Sun- 1 day . Morning: i HE CROSSED THE PLAINS IN 1850 ; AND WAS FIRST SUPER1 NT EN D , ENT j OF PENITENTIARY- FOR SEVERAL YEARS CAPTAIN OF PORTLAND POLICE FORCE. 'I Sunday morning at 4 o'clock Captain Joseph Sloan died at the home of Dr. E. A- Pierce; at the advanced age of 78 years. Deceased has made his home with Dr. Pierce for the past seven years, and for about two years his health has been failing gradually, due to old age. Three weeks ago he took to his bed,' and gratlually grew weaker un til the end came Sunday morning. Captain Sloan was born in Wesches ter counly, Pennsylvania, January 1, 1S25. (In 1250 he crossed the plains with ' an ox team, coming direct to Oregonj where he has been a promi nent figure ever si nee,' helping to mold the history of .the. state, and has held in; my prominent positions. Under the old territorial government In 1834 he was made keeper of the state penitentiary.- then an insecure wooden building located in Portland, and when the new building was com pleted, j in 1856, be was appointed su perintendent by Governor Curry, which position, tie held until 1 859. Since ; that time he served for several years as a captain in the police force of Tort land, . , . ' His wife, who died In 1880. was for merly L. Francis Lichtenthaler, a sis ter of Mrs. Jennie L. Parrish, wife of the pioneer missionary, J. L. Parrish. She was also an aunt of Mrs. E. A. PierceJ He leaves one daughter, Mrs. Nellie Squires, of New York. Mrs. M. E. Slater, of this city. Is also a niece of the deceased. CaptaVi Sloan was a true gentleman of-the old school, well read, possessing tiirh ideals, and deserving of a high tribute. He was one of the most hon- orablel men of his time and one to be greatly admired. As an officer he was. f ea rless and would not flinch in the performance of any duty. One rif the -Tnost beautiful traits of character of this true gentleman was his great love for children and ani mals. I 1 ..' - The! captain has served his time on earth, doing much for the upbuilding of bis state, and the uplifting of hu manity to a higher moral plane. He ran well the race which was set be fore him and answered the summons to the other shore at a ripe old age.'but he will be missed and long remembered by a large circle of friends throughout the state, and by the affectionate rel atives who surrounded him during his closing hours on earth. - The funeral services will be held at the residence of Dr. E. A. Pierce, on North Capital street, today, Tuesday, at 3 o'clock p. nu, conducted by Rev. W. Ct Kantner, and tomorrow morning the remains will be taken to Portland for burial In Lone Fir cemetery. MODERN WOODMEN MEMORIAL Sunday was memorial day with the Modern Woodmen of America, and Ore gon Cedar Camp, No. 5246, of this city, observed the day by visiting the ceme teries south of Salem and decorating the graves of their deceased members after which the teautlful and impres sive memorial services were held, con ducted by Venerable Consul Frank A. Turner. The members of the camp met at their hall and proceeded to the cemetery in a body, headed .by the Modern Woodmen band. Arrived at the city of the dead the graves of their dead John Savage, Frank, S. Dear born, James Scott and Paul Klingele were visited in their order and at each grave services were held, while the monuments were heaped with - flowers by the living In honor of. the dead. A large number of the ladies of the Royal Neighbors were also In attendance, and participated In the ceremonies. AWniM J HJ ins urn- if oatezs s. LOGAN BERRIES The first logan berries of the season were presented to the Statesman oEce yesterday. They were raised. by o, u, Savage, at 413 IILch street, this city Th bgan berry U growing to be a very iiopular berry, and Justly so. It is atrow between the raspberry and the blackberry, retaining the good polrils of both. It makes a very large berry, as large as the largest blackberry. It gets- its name from the fact that the man who developed it was named Lo gan, and his name deserves to go thun dering' down the age as a benefactor of his race. lie Is In the class with tl man who makes two Wades of grass grow v here only cne or ficne rev be- WOODMEN OF THE WORLD Give Generous Aid to the Suf ferers of the Flood at Heppner , , ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS APPRO-:- FRIATED AT r-! LAST NIGHT'S -MEETING BY SALEM CAMP AND MORE WIE, BE SUBSCRIBED MONEY FOR DEATH CLAIMS. ' (From Saturday's Daily.) , The Woodmen of the World are ever ready to help the needy and unfortun ate, one of the lessons taught the initi ate into the order being love for ids neighbor, and this was again truly ex emplified last night, when Salem Camp No, 118, P. J. W. W. too action on the matter of the : Heppner disaster. JL large number of ; the members of the Camp was in attendance, and these discussed the needs of ; the stricken town, when, by unanimous vote of the Neighbors present, 9100 was appropriat ed for the benefit of the sufferers, and the clerk of the Camp was instructed to issue a circular letter to every member of the Salem Camp, asking for con tributions in any sum that the Individ ual members may be able to give. It la expected that this appeal will bring in about $150 more for the relief of the sufferers of . the cloudburst.' : The $100 appropriated last night will be forwarded today to Head Bank er E. V.' Cooper, of Portland, and will be available for the relief of Heppner Immediately. The Order had a Camp at Heppner, composed of about 65 members, and some inquiry was made as to the fi nancial condition of the Head Camp, in case any number of the members had lost their lives in , the flood. Head Manager W. C. Hawley, Who was pres ent, explained the conditions of the Or der. Saying" that outside of the re serve fund of nearly $6OO,00A, there was in possession of the Head Camp an ac cumulation of about $116,000. applicable to the payment of death claims, being the surplus from the regular 12 assess ments per annum, -levied to pay death losses, and he made the statement that if every member of the Heppner Camp had found a watery grave In the flood of last Sunday n ight, every certi ficate held by those members would be paid as soon as proof of loss could be made. without entailing an extra assessment or encroaching on the reserve tana, and he added that every effort would be made by the officials of Order to facili tate the settlement of the death claims resulting from the disaster of last Sun day, so that all losses be adjusted as Speedily, and with as little trouble to the surviving families. This statement from the member of the Board of Head Managers was received with satisfac tion by the membership present, as it demonstrated the solidity of the Order hs a means of protection for the fam ilies of the members. , , . Woodman Day at Fair. ; At last night's V session of Salem Camp No. 118. Wodmen of the World, a committee of five ; members twas ap pointed to consult with the State Board of Agriculture, relative to having one day at the State Fair set aside for "Woodman Day." The committee con sists of J. D. Lee. E. II. Flagg, O. L. Darling. A. E. Frazer and IL II. Turner and its first duty will be to meet with the State Fair Board at the State House on June 25th, to present the re quest of " the Order for a. day at the Fair, and to ask for an appropriation for prizes to be offered for the best drilled teams of Woodmen. The matter was discussed at length by the members present," and it was decided to make Woodman Day the best day of the State Fair, as it was in 1901. when, on Woodman Day, the Fair had by far the largest and best attendance in the history of the Oregon State Fair. It was decided to invite every camp of the Order in Oregon to participate, and to send their degree teams to compete for the prizes, which will be sufficiently large to warrant any team or lodge in the state, no matter how far away from Salem, to go to the expense or coming here and competing. With the Woodmen taking hold of the Fair at this early date, rwlth their customary enterprize and energy, the outlook for the Institution is certainly bright, and success will follow as it has done In the past in enterprises fostered and ex ploited by this Order. FIRST WORK OF DREDGER THE GOVERNMENT BOAT WILL REMOVE THE SANDBAR, OP POSITE SALEM. Congressman Binger Hermann has received the assurance of , the United States engineers that the first work of the new dredger will be done In the Willamette river at Salem, with a view to keeping the channel straight, and so that the water will not deflect from the east bank and form a new. course to the west, leaving Salem's wharves high and drv. There has been ; a 'growing danger that the river might change its course here, to the injury of the trade and commerce of this city.: Mr. Hermann has also convinced the engineers that it is necessary to con revetment work on the rvilit count V 'side of the river here."Tn order to permanently do away with the danger of " the stream changing" its channel. This is the result of the re cent visit of Mr. Hermann to this city. the matter of. doing some Government work here being one of the matters that nromnted th e visit. s The work of the dredge will tempor arily avert the danger that was iearea and the revetment work will put It off indefinitely, f , 'a V Startling Evidence. ' Fresh testimony in great quantity Is constantly coming in declaring ur. King's New rHscovery for Consumption Couphs and CoI3s to be unequaled. A recent expression from T. J. McFarlan3 '.Bntorvill, Va., serves eiamrle He writes I bad .Bronchitis for three years and doctored,, aj the time with out being:-benefitted.-. ; Then I began taking Dr. King's New Discovery snd a few. bottles wholly cured me." Equal ly effective in curing. aU Throat and Lung troubles. Consumption. Pneumo nia, and Grip. Guaranteed by D. J. Fry druggist. ; Trial bottles tree; . regular sizes .50c and $L ;T.J'l a M.y ' . THE LAST TRIP . . ., . , , , The steamer Pomona, cune down the river .yesterday from Corrallis. after running all day Sunday to make that point. The river Ja very low and dal ly growing lower, so no further at tempt will be made to ran above Inde pendence. On the trip down the Po mona" brought about 50 tons of freight, clearing- out the upper river; points for the season. The steamer Pomona will continue to run to .Independence as long as the stage of the river, which is now; only 2.5 feet above, low water mark, will permits . The steamer Ruth will ply between Salem and Portland, and not attempt to run above this city, as she draws more, water than does the lighter steamer Pomona. .: CHAUTAUQUA AT GLADSTONE Will Hold Thirteen Days' Ses , 1 sion This Year Begin ning July 14 THE PROGRAM CONTAINS SOME OF TNE BEST TALENT IN; THE . COUNTRY AND . THIS V SESSION . PROMISES TO ECLIPSE ANY OF ITS PREDECESSORS. ; (From Saturday's Dally.) " ' The Willamette Valley Chautauqua Association has issued its tenth annual program. From the very small begin ning in the way of a session held in 184 the Chautauqua has grown until it covers a. period of thirteen days and draws talent Tor its platform 'from all j parts of the country. From an exam ination of tho'present program it would j seem from the rich . array of talent there scheduled to appear, that the 1903 session, bids fair to. eclipse any. of its predecessors. Notwithstanding - the length of the Chautauqua for this year hardly, a day passes without the ap pearance of some star, attraction. , Senator Jonathan. P Dolliver. the big Iowa Senator, lectures on the first ev ening. July 14. on -the patriotic theme, " AlVwr Man's Government and a Poor Boy's- Country, and' will be Introduced by Senator John If. Mitchell. ; On. the jnext afternoon Senator Dolliver. deliv ers -his second great lecture on ""The Working Man of Nazareth." . .The famous author, humorist, lectur er. Boh Burdette, and ; his Jiardly les attractive wife. Mrs .Clara B. Bur Idette," will both appear on the program. jBurdotte will deliver his world famous lecture, "The Rise and Fall of the Mus--taehe, on the evening of; Juty 16. lec turing the second time on 'the next day July 17, in the afternoon, "Rainbow Chasers," and "Good Medicine," on the afternoon of July 22. i. "Woman's Day" will be July 21. Mrs. Clara 1 B. Burdette, " who i Is first Vice president of the National Federation of Women's Clubs. -will speak in the af ternoonr on the "Care of' the Junior Ci tizen." t There- will be a daily Women's Parliament from July 1l6 to July 23, In clusive, presided over by Mrs. Bur dette. The Women's Clubs of Oregon are taking great intrest in the Chau tauqua this year, and a "host of them will attend.' ' : f - I ' - , Karl Germalne, Ihe ' magician, who has appeared at the mother Chautau qua, will appear in two special enter tainments. '" 1 " j 1 . Rabbi Stephen S. Wise wlft deliver three lectures. Dr. Edgar P. Hill will preside at the program given ' over to the "Prisoners' Aid-Society." ; GovernorGeorge E. Chamberlain will speak on this occasion . Dr. M.'A. Matthews, of Seattle, will lecture once and preach twice. Dr4 J. Whitcomb Brougher, of Tennessee .will also lec ture once and preach twice. The W. C. T. U. have a special afternoon pro gram of absorbing Interest to many. , - The elocutionist is Mrs. Harriett Col burn Saunderson, of the Saunderson School of Expression, of Seattle, who vtli give an evening of special read- frtfes. musical numbers Interspersed, with artistic. Greek polns. The musical department will be under the special charge of Mrs. Walter Beed the popular singer of Portland, She wil conduct the popular oratorio, The Holy City, assisted by a large chorus, and four of the best soloists in Oregon, on Saturday evening, July 18. and on the next Tuesday, July 21, will present a fashionable concert,- participated In by the first talent of th state. On Friday and Staurday, July 24 and 25, the Chautauqua, have Hon. Champ Clark, the great Congressman from Missouri as a stellar attraction. He Is a splendid orator and has a national reputation as a wit and humorist. - The, management is .expecting a large number of camper this year and cer tainly an aggregation of talent such a is represented ought and win be liber ally patronized, No charge is made for camping. : . " The following are some of the classes that wiU be conducted In the Summer School each forenon:.- - Music, Mrs.' Walter Reed of Portr land; Bible Study; Junior Bible Study, Reading and Elocution, ' Mrs. Harriet Colburn Saunderson of Seattle, United .States History, Prof. W. C Hawley. of Willamette University; - Physical Cul ture, ladies. Mrs. Harriett Colburn Saunderson; 'Physical " Culture, child ren. W. IL Beach, of the Oregon City Y." M. C A.; Physical Clture, young men. W. IL Beach; Musical Art Class, Miss Helen Cal breath, of Salem; Eng lish. Literature, Dr. B. J. Hoadley, of Willamette University; -Women's Par liament. Mrs. Robert J- Burdette: W. C. T. U. Institute, Mrs. Helen D. Har ford ; Religious Parliament, Portland .Ministerial. Union. f s , - " . j Tents -can be' rented on the ground by application to the. Secretary. 1 i The Portland Ministerial Association have ia dailr parliament at . 11 a. m. each ttKittitng. when uorto-date ques tions are preseTtfed and discussed. A full progTam may Jbe had by addressing the Secretary,' IL E. Cross, at Oregon City, OrPQn. .: '.'V .; Portland ilas Increased In Population About. ;. 15,000 Soals Daring the Last Year . It Will become a great city. Itit that fart of Ihe Hty wljih f .levrl oping .most rapidly, and ; will t!i--.tancej allttluers -iu jwiut of. rapid growth, Is the - -: v;-; vi -1 -r, -. -. --4v a- - Ouurb BU Johns :;; .;; - This suburb Iks on .the Willauiett Biver ieIow the bridges (10 minutes by electric line to-tbe center land suburb having s deep ship ehanuel and wide, lmrl.cr.aiui t'.r-iliiws for oommeroB by both, river and railroad. In ,Aj.W ilvcO. lt.". N. Co, completed its line to 8L John, nnd thereby p-cd thi nibu for commerce. - Since that time its gnw h has been phi iAu':iiat. 1 l.i " population has doubled and trebled. At that time there was not at in industry in the place! . Now several mills are in operation, one ia jump ing completion and others are breaking ground; but this, 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 Is a' prophecy of its future, for shipping must congregate about the dry-dock." In lees 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 must be built to house the laborers in these new mills. ; There is not an empty! house 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 buildup a great town. .-. : Da yoa want to participate la the profit which -: Is cocilcg to psrefaasers of St. Johcs property tots 01560206 V 05 dowii 05per month YV ater mains laid on the tract i i: Abstracts of title furnished Hartman, Thompson & Powers 3 Chamber of Commerce, Portland, Or. We Pay This Week In Trade IS cents per dozen for Eggs 35c per square ior Butter Hens 10c; Young Chicks 15c per pound Xess 10 per cent for Cash State The largest buyers in Willamette Valley. r . : 4 Speed and Ability to Produce it. , Diablo 2:09 lM SIRE OF Sir Albert S. 2:033-4, Clipper 2xOGf Diodinc 2ilOI-4. Daedalion, 2:11; KI Diablo. 2:11; Tag. 2:1 1 1 ; Hijodel Diablo,' 2:11; Infer no, 2:15: DiabliU, 2:11; " OafT Toiail, 2:16; Imp, 2:191; N. Ij. li. (2). 2:21 J: Hey del DiaMn (2. 2iSJ; Irferno, 21; Althallo, 2aM; JIaz.tl D., 2-'li; Mera monte, 2:24; Irene, 2:2. ' . . f Dun iMjrbjr, 2:0 Slro ' Cbarlca J rby. 220 Much Better, 2 7H Ierty Prince, 2H4 AtKn9moreiD2:TOcr . AVill make tlie season, beginning June 1,1003, at Oregon 6ato Fair Grounds. . . . . . " , 7 . " X'l TERMS FOR SEASON 04O.OO (fund p.8turapp, best of care taken, but uo responsibility awurned for accidents or ecaieM. Addrew ..... . . WILLIAM MURRAY Fair Grounds, Or. ; It Seems Too Good To Be True Bat at last Rheumatism can be fiositively cured.- The California Co-operative Medicine Co,, of Oak land. ruarantees v XC3 1UII OI Ci(16Il OuU. I CI C3ii 1 OWCOb U UA JJUOU r to care any case of rheumatism, no matter how severe or . long stand ing. Jfytiu. are not cured you get your money back. PAL4CE mARMACY, 118 State SL CAPITAL DRL'O CO., State fit Uberty Agents foi Salem. : Andother druggists throughout Oregon PECULIAR AND PERTINENT, r 'The fatalities to passengers on the British railways In lfll were' nil and last year only six. Passengers injured last year in railroad accidents in the United Kingdom numbered 71?. The mileage of the railways In the United States is nine times that of the United Kingdom, but the difference ; In the number of passengers carried annually Is far from being as great.' In the fis cal year of 1901-02 the number of pas sengers killed on our railways was lift and the Injured in train accidents ag gregated 2208. . The- record-of the pres ent fiscal year is already showing fa tality returns considerably In excess of those of 1991-02. which is anything but complimentary to the railroad manage ments of this country. . - A Labradoran expedition will start from Boston at the cloe of &he present month under the leadership of Willard Glazier, of Albany, N. TV The partry will ascend the Northwest river from Hamilton inlet on the east coast of the peninsula, cross . the - divide, of the George river and follow, xhat stream to Ungava bay. - The purpose of the ex pedition is to acquire knowledge of the geography of ' a section, of Labrador concerning which very little Is now known. ." -. To the mmber oi the hew Servian cabinet. Messrs. Joyan Avaktamovics, r'cjju Prctics, Geori. Ger.svics, Jorvan of the ity) and ia t bV only Tort- Street of country produce t . (Han Perbr. 26 IMablo. 294' Kit. 1 12 VA Tftrty. 2:J6H t Jay E Bf. 22HJi Bertha. By Ak-mntrm The Imported German Coach Stallion Pyls, No. 1753. DaerlstleNf "-Pylos Is vtry drkbyHl black poinU, d white. H is 4 Ttni old tbU rprinf ; is hwnda high asd wixha 14 poands. B has floe style. Kood 'lloa, vltt lb very best ol leva and feet, and Ja certainly an tdaal hone in ereiy respent. The German Coach bullion ia no'loaire' ari -experiment; it has been tally demonstrated' that no other breed of coach horae will airs from all kinds of mares, the class of horses now tfiug prod need by them. They get the sice, color, iyle and the bast of all. the ctree krtea action, and at all the markets demand the hirbest prire -They are the finest eoach horse la the world, ths result of breeding ta one Hi-e for a irreat length of time. They ran la height' from id to 16 it hands high, weighing tmm li-H to K'O pounds. They matnr very Toung and are fit lor work at two yean old, and for breeding pur. pons they are horses that proQnce all about one, , sise, all dark, deep eoler, and a?e the only genr nine eoach and general purpose horse. IWivx o purely and strongly brad, they reproduce themselrea with wowdernd certainty, and 1b 1 the eolt you see almost the image of his ln. This is net surpriauur when we know thea horaea hare been so carefully bred in one line by the irnan gorerament for several hundred f ean, ana are prooaoiy tos pnreit bred hoiae hat it ve. The get of these horses is the horae ... that has long been wantad, and suits toe eye of everyone, as h has the color, alxe, style, actiou and finish. . .. v Terms $20 to Insure. J Money due when mare la known to be In foaL changedliands or remored from county. Will mass ths season of 1902 as follows: .' -2 Monday McMln'nTlIle.' , " . ; . Tuesday McMlnnville. ; i:J Wednesday McMinnvlUe. Thursday Zen ' (Crawford Farm.) . Friday Salem. . i--; '' .- V- . Saturday Salem. . s- jiJ . J. W. HENRY, OwticrS McWnnYlilc, Oregon. Alanxovics,' Vogtelav Vellkovlics and , , Ljubomir Schlokovtcs, we take this means of conveying: the hope that they will discharge the duties ot. their re- ' spective of&ces with carevlcs and fidel ityvlcs. - . . - ' ' ' The Servians Who have put Peter I ii ' . sincely trttet that - he won't peter out, remarks an exchange. . - - Judicious praise buys faithful ser-vie- but iODly when it la genuine. and Is not c-l'-.trX-as a, tribe. B R OS 'i