Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (July 31, 1903)
ST 11 P T f many otter painful and senega kM j V X j J I I'Tl ancn5 nuiu wxuca most mouiera i C . I I ii a God-send to women, carrying I CvY ' II tiem through their most critical jLrJLV- U ordeal with safety and no pain. Nd'woman who uses '.letter's Fried" heed fear the suffering and danger incident to birth; for itxobs the ordeal of its horror and insures safety to life of mother and child, and leaves her in a condition more favorable, to speedy recovery. The child 13 good natured. Our book "Motherhood," is -worth its weight in ffold to every woman, and will be sent free in plain' p envelope by addressing application to 3 Brad field Regulator Co. Atlanta, Ga. u life mm HARVEST IS ABOUT OVER Only: Forty 'More Acres. of the Flax Crop to 'r Harvest PROBABLY DUE TO ACCIDENT Death of Charles W. Griffin Deplored byj His : 'Friends 7 X f MR. BOSSC HAS PLENTY OF HELP AND FLAX IS BEINO HAULED IN WILL HAVE A; PULLING MA CHINE NEXT YEAH CROP IS OP EXCELLENT QUALITY. 3S : - ,. ' - - I --(From Thursday's Dally). TSugene Borse. the flax cultiirlst and esped. Is in a Very pleasant mood for WAS PROMINENT IN EUGENE, SO CIAL. CIRCLESV A VETERAN f OF THE PHILIPPINE 7WAR AND A MEMBER OF SEVERAL FRATER NAL ORDERS. :, ; ' j (Prom .Thursday Dally.) : i ' Charles W. Griffln, -who mysteriously disappeared from his home in Eugene the - r&ison that, according to the pre-J on Monday, July 29, and whose body ent outlook; Tie wlll sacceed In getting ! was found In the ;'" Willamette river "at Sunday morning. nil r.t Ma fla HrvHtl and at an artv that rJaia . m lt dat. notwithstanding his uneasiness of ha1 many frlnds and awjuaintancesj a ffW weeks ago when. he could not se- ' - , .-'.. v rur men enough to harvest his flax. M,r.c b.v-, w,e r t -,:. (n i. mil ruvi tt Mm death Mr - rSriffln now ima 1 1 1 i . v t . . i . s ii"; i . . - - pulling flax and he lis already Jiar-'was the first, "manager of the Eugene vested 110 acres of the 150 and, barring acVlents. he will finish up In the early part of next week, lie now has thirty mVn employed and two teams, which lattT are engaged In hauling the flax Into the warehouse. The brush mattress dam In Mill creeE which was built last summer and was washed out by the freshet of last fall, has b--n repaired again and the water turned into the flume The Salem Flouring Mills Company now has a erous repairs to the flume and Mr. Hse wtH le furnished with power by the end of next week to begin the ,-threshing of his flax the week after. Mr. tese regrets" very deeply that he. Was obliged to cut over fifty acres . ill n - r f ii 1 1 it- iHirTiK 1 1 1 1 1 ' lir- . ui u nuncs -the best he ever " saw f for growth and the quality or , tne nore. but tbe cutting was made necessary onJ account of weeds In some patches, but chiefly n account of not being able to procure. tnough ;help to; hat rest; W, by hand, lie is now convinced that it will l" unwise for him to depend upon hu ll). in labor to harvest his crops of the future, which he Intends to enlarge from season to season, so he has re solved to have a flax-pulling machine, uim which he has a patent, manufac tured In the spring and. 'thereafter, the hitherto perplexing problem. of harvest ing flax will have been solved. . Mr. 15ofe says his flax is of the finest h has ever seen and Is confident that the fibre will be manufactured Into the finest of lim-ns and the strongest of binding twines and cordages. Ffnfe of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas County, mi. Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is the senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co, doing business In the city of Toledo, county and state afore said, and that said firm win pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY, Sworn to before me nod subscribed In my presence, this 6th day of Decem ber. A. IK 1S86. a. W. GLEASON. ' t'! Notary Public Hall's Catarrh Cure is aken Intern ally and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free. - - ' V. J. CI IENEY & CO- Toledo, Ou,f Fold by Drusglsts. 75c. lloll's Family IMUs are the beat, v TO CLEAR CHANNEL ; . - . , STEAMBOAT COMPANY TAKES UP WORK TO REMOVE RAPIDS ; -.. IN THE SPOKANE. baseball team and accompanied the nine on their initial trip to Salem. He was kind hearted and of a pleasing disposition,, and made many friends during his visit ' here. (The Eugene Guard in speaking of the finding of his body and comment iiig on. his past life, says: j The body of Chai'es V. Griffin was found Sunday morning back, of Skin ner's Butte, hanging across the cable which holds the log boom jof the EUr gene L,uinber " Company .in. place: " ; It had evidently been dislodged from Its resting pluce, oi the bottom of the rivev by the charges of dynamite which have been exploded with the hopes of rais ing, the ; body.r.- and '. drifted ,- down the river to this spot. ; '" ' , "From all Jndjpatlohs, it seems that Griffln hadfone''to "a quiet spot ,,' on th river bank wher ? he had been sleeping on Monday night July 20 and took an injection of morphine, hich had , beqrfc almost a, necessity since his return from the hospital on acdunt of the terrib'e pains of rheu maJlm. j,,. It seerss that he slept' far IhtV the night on st rocks on a kind of a stupor and awakening suddenly fell from' the bluff into the waters of the river. , j s I "The'" deceased J was a lieutenant of Vernon Company, Uniform Rank, K. of P, SeoorkI Lieutenant of Company A, Flrst,Separate Battalion. O. N.'G, held an Important office In the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, has been honored with ar'ous positions . ; of trust in the.Krflghts of Pythias, was one of the most faithful firemen Eu gene ever had, was a Philippine vetr eran of the famous Second Oregon, prominent in social circles of this city, a man of Innumerable friends and of general information. His life was a bright one and his demise Is to be re gretted by all v. ASSAULT AND BATTERY MATHIAS SPRINGER AND J.- V. SPRINGER ARRESTED BY j ' CONSTABLE LEWIS. SPOKANE, Wash., July 28. It Is un derstood on good authority that an ef rt Is being made by the various na wv. Pan's plying on the O t river to have th or n' t, th Columbia existing at the 2rf ' Spokane fiver removed. : re,rf rapWs at th,J Vlnt extend for fan i t11arte'' of mile. and have & tZ lILthat distance of nearly sixty if.,... Ml"r Woking over tTTe situation arevm&njfe8lly n faTOr of m rnl v9 ,oc3and state that this chei f vrcomln the difficulty Is rll and more feasible than the jormerly proposed plan of cuting down l" r,ver by blastinr -and making t the course rtraight of way. several attemm hnv. hn.mii T the various navigation companies to Ve an appropriation mad br Con-1 ff for tle work, but up the pres t time no appropriations' have been "We. A bill asking for assistance h framed lat yar, but owing to the ort session and the press of other ik i!.? " the Washington delegation. ! 1,1,1 wa never presented. This Japh People's Navigation. Company c Wenatchee, is taking hold of the . ' , 1 as company has - (- 1 (From "Wednesday's Daily.) Last night Joe LaFollet't appeared In JusTice of the Peace E. D. Horgan's court and swore out a warrant for the arresT of Mathfas-1 Springer and J." V. Springer, on the charge of assault and battery. Constable John IL Iewls im mediately started for the scene of the trouble and returned" at 11 o'clock with the prisoners In charge.. Justice Hor- gan : Immediately arraigned them on the charge of assault and ' battery. They plead not guilty, and were releas ed upon their own recognisance to ap pear for a bearing this afternoon at 1 o'clock- :., .;.-,-:. - Joe LaFollett, the complaining wlt :ness"Tlves on Mission Bottom, about ten miles nortliof this city, and Mathl as Springer and son, J: V. Springer, are near neighbors of his. Yesterday the Springers quarreled with La Follett over a cutting of some hay, and the dispute ended tn a fight In which, some fierce blows vV ere struck, and guns were drawn, it Is said. The fight be came Very bitter, and at last LaFollett determined to call upon the arm 4f the law: to settle the question. . . RANK OF ADMIRAL SIR THOMAS LIPTON SALUTED i WITH TinRTEEN GUNS BY i POLICE BOAT. ' - ' on the several Columbia from wenatchee fo the rapids and above as ' , a Klle Falls. In case that the I,. , lhe ries of big locks in the win & Sa" the path on the b!ff rlver Fail OPett from Wenatchee to Kettle f. "Strike while the iron is hot Is what tne biaeksmith said and there was no EAM) 'BOARD ' TAKES BONDS Thirty-Five Thousand Dollars Issued by Clatsop Coun- i ty District forty: SEMI-ANNUAL COUPONS ATTACHED, INTEREST BEARING. OF 25 EACH DUE IN TWENTY YEARS YITH INTEREST AT FIVE PER CENT PER ANNUM... State Treasurer C S. Moore, through the State Land Board, yesterday , re ceived $25,000 In bonds which were issu ed by School District No. 1, of Clatsop county, and were taken up by the Land Board by authority of an act drafted by the Superintendent of Public ''In struction and passed by the last Legis lature. They are what are known as coupon bonds and have attached forty semi-annual interest bearing coupons of 23 each, being at tbe rate of 6 per cent per .annum..;', I : :.'.' :''- .:. -?, The bonds are dated August 1. 1903, and run fori twenty years, falling due August 1. 1923. These bonds were tak en up by the Board under the new law which provides that the State Land Board has an option upon all bonds is sued by school districts at par before they can be offered to any one else. The law also provides Sjhat school dis trict bonds offered to the : State Land Board may be with Or without coupons, not exceeding the par value of the amount stated" in the notice of election. and not exceeding 5 per centum of the taxable property of the district, due in from one to twenty years 'as the dis trict may elect. The State Land Board requires the bonds to be of tbe denom ination of either $500 or J 1000 each. wi- coupons, and the principal and interest to be paid at the office of the county treasurer of the county In which the school district issuing the bonds is sit uated. .- : T' ,- - .-.'.' As soon as the election Is held and the bonds are voted to issue, notice thereof, acompanied by certified copies of all of the proceedings must be sent to the State Land Board and the cer tificate of the county assessor, sheriff. or clerk, showing the amount of tax able property in the district; also the written opinion of the district attor ney, or of the attorney for the State Land Board for the county In which the school district issuing the bonds is situated, that the bonds are legally is sued and are valid, should also be se cured and sent to the Board, all of the expense connected with the issuance of the bonds to be borne by the district. CASTOR IA i Por Infant and Children. - - Tba Kind Yea Hare Always E:ught Bears the Signature of WIL L j FIGHT THE CASE POLICE OFFICIALS AROUSE THE IRE OF TENDERLOIN DIS- TRICT HABITUES. ' - ' (From Wednesday's raJly).-. -Fanny Davenport, an inmale and owner of one of Jhe disreputable houses on Ferry street, was yesterday . arrest ed by Chief of Police Gibson upon a charge of disorderly conduct. The Davenport woman has decided to fight the case and put up 20 cash bail for her appearance tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock, "t ' V .-.-: Mart McFarlane, who caused the arrest of John Booth on Monday night, alleging - that the - latter , relieved him of $20, failed to put in an appearance yesterday to swear out a complaint consequently Booth was released from custody. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS. July 29. On his way up the New York harbor today "Sir Thomas' Li pion was for the first time; offlclariy recognised ai of equal rank to an AdmiraL 1 When the Erin passed the New York city police boat patrol, the latter ran the ' Sham rock. Sir Thomas private flag t her f orepeak fand- saluted Sir Thomas with thirteen: guns, the Admiral salute. .WILL ALLOW DRAWBACK. WASHINGTON. July 2S.4-The Treasury Department has decided that a drawback will be allowed on, import ed fresh salmon when canned and ex ported." . The question was brought up by- the 8L Nakata, the Japanese arrested by Officers-Murphy and Johnson, on Mon day evening for being in an intoxicat ed condition, was released from cus tody yesterday morning. A crew of Japanese is engaged in pulling flax for E. Bosse, and on Monday Nakata. was given -a check for $50.78, the wiges due the crew, and was sent to this city to have the same cashed. After getting the moneyr Nakata. 1. preceded tav. in dulge in intoxicants, and during' the early hours "of the evening fell into the hands of the officers and was locked up in the city jail. Falling 'to put in an appearance-at the camp his fellow workmen suspected that, he had skipped . out .with the - money., and. the entire crew - came to this city for the purpose of Intercepting him, but to their, surprise ' found Nakata safely locked up; behind prison bars; $13.60 was found on his person whichwa turned over toi the crew, and as part of the money belonged to the man In custody no charge could be preferred against him; and ie was released , Otto Benson,: George Armstrong and "Old Mary appeared before Recorder Judah for having indulged too freely, and they were fined $5, 10 and tH Re spectively. The fines were . paid-and the offenders released. fel . V SHOT IHTO ETERNITyK A BABI BLOWN. FROM MOUTH OF . CANNON BY THE PER- u'. SIANS. LONDON, July 30. The. Times this morning describes the Seditious re ligious riota In the city and province of Yexd, Central Persia, i which laslea more than a fortnight. The outbreak was directed against the religious re formers called BabisJ In the city for two days every Babi found was butch ered: by the rabble and the mutilated bodies ' were dragged .. through ; the streets. ; Houses were looted and wo men murdered. One Babl was blown from the mouth of a cannon. . ' 5 FII2y Yc;r3 Cknrf Da .DAI3RS PGTJE32 Illhast Uensrs Herid's F&!r 1 :Hsfa.st ttsts U.S. Car'l Chtalits rtlOC SAKINQ MWOIR CO. - , OMICAOO ... . :- Butte, Mont, July 29.Governor B. B. OdelCof New York, and party return- THE SITUATION . IS BIPROYG . ' - -" ' . . . ; - - Liquidation Has Put Banks in Better Control of Their -Funds CAN LOAN MONEY ' UNDER MORE SATISFACTORY i CONDITIONS THERE WILL BE' LESS. SUFFER ING FROM STRINGENCY ' THIS FALL THAN EVER BEFORE. NEW YORK, . July 29. The weekly letter; of Henry Clews & Co., after; re-' viewing the situation-In stocks, show ing the remarkable declines in stand ard issues, since the high prices of the bull campaign, amounting in the ag gregate to the marking down of values to the extent of -about two billions of dollars, contains, thet following: "The monetary situation is certainly improving more than indicated by eith er the weekly bank statement or by the current high rates for money. Liqui dation, such as lately experienced, has certainly put the banks in" much bet ter control of their funds, besides, en abling them to loan under more satis factory conditions. -Good rates for all time, money promise tf prey-ail. and there will be plepty of funds' for legiti mate uses, but little for speculation in unsound properties. ', ;Crop"" demands will soon assert themselvef. still the-in-dications are that " there; will be less suffering from stringency this fall than a year ago. Out' credit ; abroad is ex cellent, and we shall have little trouble In borrow ing ' there if "necessary. Eu rope already , recognises that many of our good -stocks,, are. selling below 'in trinsic value," and, that regardless, of further declines Jhey - will eventually yield handsome profits on present price What with foreign purchases of our securities "and high rates of interest here, . there Is , no further. Inducement for gold exports; in fact. If present con ditions continue we shall soon begin importations of gold, which Would add to the relief here No concern need be felt about payment for the Panama Ca nal and when due. that sum will ."probably- be taken not, from the banks, but from the vaults of the United States Treasury, where It 4s now . uselessly .locked up. -". -. .-j ;: -",,, ":"; " "These, conflicting conditions create a good trading market. The situation seems to be under Irong. control, and there Is a liberal short interest, ready to cover on every fmportant decline. It Is quite evident there has been import ant shifting of ownership during the last few 'months, .which later oh may reflect Itself' in charges of control. Very important railroad .deals were contemplated by big men not long ago, and such declines -as these give them opportunities which they Are not apt to lose. This may be a factor of import ance later on." ' - ; TO CUR A COLD IN ONE DAY Take Laxatlye Bromo Quinine Tablets All druggists refund the money If It fails to cure. E. W. Grove's signature Is" on each box. .zSfe. "'... -'""'". ..." M'BRIDE 2 AND BROWNELL SPEAK. w OLYMPIAN Wash, July 29. Governs or McBride has consented to be one of the speakers at the opening of the Chautauqua assembly -at Lake Stev ens, Snohomish county, August 7. Hon.- Frank Brownell, of Everett, will also speak at that time. -!. An elaborate program has. fcn arranged. ; . The Chautauqua assembly will last until August 20. - An attempt is "being made to make a, cold day for Detective Enow down at Oregon's metropolis. . . A TEXTVS WOHDER HALL'S GREAT DISCOVERY., One smaJI bottle' -the Texas Won der, HaJTs Great Discovery, cures. ail kidney and tnadder troubles, remo-ei gravel, cures diabetes, seminal eni sions, weak and lame, backs, rheuma tism and all Irregularities of the kid neys and bladder in both men and wo men, regulates bladder, trouble In chil dren. If not sold by your druggist, will be sent by mail on receipt of $L One small bottle, la two months', treat ment. Dr. Ernest W. Hall, sols manu facturer. P..O. Box 629. St. Louis. Mo. Send ' for testimonials. '. Sold . by all druggists and Dr. S. CLSton Drug Stores. 1 . ; . . READ Tins. -. To Whom It May Concern. . This is to certify that I was down for nine months with kidney and bladder trouble, and tried all known remedies to no avail until a neighbor Induced ens to get a bottle of Texas Wonder, one half of Which cured ms sound av well: this I wsuld -cheerfully swear to, and for the benefit, of those who art fcf dieted and wishing to be permanently ctrred, they can obtain a bottle at my house. rated on West 11th street: ' Your truly; - J. J SEALE, ' iv i , i UedXqrd, Oregon. SHOWERS DID ; ' NOT BENEFIT Too .Cold for Corn and Inter fered With Hyin On V the Coast HAY CROP WILL FALL BELOW AV ERAGE FOR -TEN .YEARS, AL THOUGH GOOD IN WILLAMETTE ' VALLEY GRAIN. HOPS F AND FRUIT ARE DOING WELL,' CFrom Wednesday's Dally. -The following- report of the weather andt crop conditions of Oregon covers he period of the week endingjMonday, July :27. and Is issued by Section Di rector Edward A. Beals. for the Ore gon section of the U. S." Department of Agriculture Weather Bureau: . The fore part, of the week Was warm and showery, while the latter part was clear and "cool, especially at night. The showers .were not heavy enough to be of beneflt'to corn -and pastures, and in some of the Coast counties they Inter fered (with haying. ..The harvest is now well advanced, and in the South ern sections many farmers have fin ished cutting their second crop of al falfa. The hay rop w 1 fall slight ly below the average for it he last; ten years. ' Pasture-on the ranges js dry ing up, but it continues good in the mQun tains. '. . , The weather has- been , very favora ble for filling and ripening grain. The beads are of good sixe and the berry is plump, but the stand is thin, and con sequently the; yields are .falling Jelow the average. The grain harvest has become general in the Columbia river valley and In Southern sections, and well started in the Willamette Valley. Oats promise better -yield than either wheat, or barley. , ' . . . , The cloudy weather during the fore part of the week caused lice to increase in the hop . yards, -and some ' spraying has been done. , . Hops continue thrifty and no serious damage from - vermin has yet occurred.. The crop is not so far advanced as usual at this season of the year, and some fears are enter tained that . it will not malure before the fail rain begin. ,1 1 -. .;;'".'- Potatoes and gardens are doing, fine-, ly, but the- nights have been too cool for corn to make rapid growth, and this crop now needs rain. Field on ions, are reported to. be generally in good condition, although in a few places they are affected by blight. . . . A short ; crop a of peaches is being marketed, and plums' are beginning to ripen. . Prunes and pears -continue to make excellent progress, and these crops promise well. " Apples .are un even, and an average crop is not ex pected.1 J liiiHng the ; past week high wlndir'In' the Grand Ronde valley have caused considerable green fruit to drop. " Willamette Valley. Ca'rttb1 'Yamhill county. fnu- Mer chanfjVVeMt! f : favorable ; ' hay harvest progressing 'rapidly and will -be finished next week, . crop light; some grain Is being cut for hay; wheat and rye har vest begun; fall wheat cutting will be general next week; fall and spring wheat are both well headed, but thin and foul; oats and gardens looking well, pastures drying up; stock about holding Its own; hops looking Well, but there are many missing hills; fruit. Is a fair crop.'' ' . -. .- - , BloomIn Washington county, C. Bai ley. Oood growing' weather for all crops; corn and hops doing fairly well; potatoes and ' beets . doing wpll fruit beginning . to ripen, and peaches and plums are ripening fast; harvest of wheat, oats and barley begun; some small lots have been threshed, with fair yields. - X- .V ; ' Rosedale, Marlon county, C. O. Con stable. Weather during past week fa vorable for harvesting; much hay and some grain was cut; fruit is doing well. Albany. Linn county, IL C. Jordan. Haying well along and the; crop good, although the acreage Is small; some fields of iwinter wheat already in the shock ; a' fair yield is Indicated ; early spring grain beginning to ripen; oats promise a good yield ; gardens, corn, potatoes, etc, look well; prospects for apples and prunes are good. Salem R. F. D. No. 1, Polk county, P. F. Clark. Cloudy and col; baling and storing hay progressing rapidly; no grain cut yet. except . barley and som early oats, but much will be cut next week; wheat well ' filled, heads long in both winter and spring wheat; oats eUl yield an average crop, pota toes extra, good; too much cool weath er for corn ; some lice on hops, but they are doing very little damage; much spraying being done. ' Springfield, Lane county, J. C. Brat taln; Early " hay1 cut and mostly housed, crop short; light rain on 22d did no damage; some late oats remain to be ru' for hay; binders have started on early fall wheat; spring oats are loklng well; ' corn s growing nicely. " - -i Cholera Infantum. - ; " This has long . been regarded as one Of the most dangerous . d fatal dis eases to. which infants, are subject. It can be cured, .however, when properly treated. . All that Is necessary; Is to give Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and castor oIL as directed with each bottle, and a curs is certain. For sale by. Dan J. Fry, Salem, Ore. ' ' ' . . '.'; . POLICE RAID- PRIZEFIGHT. . ' NEW YORK, July 21 An attempt to hold a' prizefight In a stove foundry Jn the WUliamburg district of ' Brooklyn last night was prevented by the police.-Fifty-seven arrests were made, Wil liam Catlin. be aged watchman at tbe foundry, alleges that be was over powered and compelled to permit the crowd to use the place. J , ' ;' ? IS TROUBLE IN SIGHT. .1 OLYMPTA, Wash, July 2& The Su preme Court has issued a writ return able Friday requiring the Bremerton town council to show .cause why ( they interfere with the opening of the sa loons.'" ' '.' ' Afl!ainriisiEw. Those who hare ever felt its keen, cutting pains, or v, tuffering o others, know that Rheumatisia is torture, ly called ?Tbe King of Pain." . a sudden, change in the breather or exposure to damp, Clly.v'-,:'Z " ' 1 v; r. f -,.v rnr A- rerliats. aaait'- . - - i - and Sciatic, and the blood must be purged and purified lJ.e ; - i. 4 i .nnii'xtmnc t he use . C3UIU JUUtaWUCSBUUjJaiUl. liauUjlu.av 1 , , -r, ac.x plasters, Co raucH toward temporary reiiei, butsuca wt"u;v, . . . .. ( j , the real cause or cleanse the diseased blood ; but S. S. S. , tue blood purifiers and tonics.does cure Rheuruktism by anti Joti n j s na n w -Ing the poisonous acids and building tip the waU and slaggisli Lioo. 1 1 ..f.afi1wKik1.H nil f.n-ni c rf U heUlU.' the old acid Uood, rich, And the pain-tortured r-. -des and joraU are relieved, the sbatterel nm; , .. made strong, and the entiresystem 13 inviirc r: . . .. . toned up by tneuse ot mis great v.-.w . ..... . 5 If you haTeRheumatism, write us, and our physicians will lurn. out charge any information desired, and we -will mail free cur toe-: c Rheumatism. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CQ., ATZA::T. C " . j s 20 cents per dozen for Egg 35c rer square for Butter Hens1 10c; Young Chicks, 15c per pound . Less 10 per cent for Cash Ibbss bbIbbssbssbI sbbbbbbbbbbI . BBBB mbbbw wr BR Oh .. State Street ti'Z The largest buyers of country pro due o -. r in Willamette Valley, A ' ' Jst-V?-""- - W ii: emiiigtoini Typewriter ' Simple? Yes ' ' r 'f.'- Sum? - Yet'."- Swift? YeiSv-; r Strontf? Yet - , . .. -''. ' -. -V- " Remington Typewriter' C . 327 Broadway, New Yorlt 249 STARK 8T.f PORTLAND, OR. Tents, Cots And Camp Goods Get Them From The louse farnisiG 269 Liberty St.V STORES AT SALEM AND ALBiirTT Speed and Ability to Produce It. Diablo.- 2sQ'I3- - i SIRE OF Sir Albert 6. 2x033-4, CI!' , v DIodinc-2iIOf-. Daedallon 2iCl; El Diailo2.-ltf ?Ta.r2:l!; : lIijKlel ifaUo' 2:111: In 2.15: Diabirla, 2:15J: UafT Topsail. 2J; Imp, 2:191; 11. (2), 2-V del Diablo (2), 2:23J; Jrfernv 2:24j; AlfhabU7, 2SHif JLaztl D.. ' monUf, 224! ; Irene, t V . ; ; ; , " ? ,-r J ' J IlaUo. J :t -i ir..'.2J2'; v - 'Ki TsiT -. 2 , Sir Charles Derby, M0 Dsn Bnbs.. Uurh Btlr. 2307 X Derby PrlnoeM. 2:0f., J' AndllS more In 2 A) el's , Will male the; season, beginning June 1, 1903, at Ore; Good pasta rage, best of care taten. Lot no responsibtiity assume! ft t or escapes. Address : - K " Uy T". Lre, 2. a UILLIAM r.IURRAY, Fair Grcunc! 'Dr.. O. IL Barrett and hJ trite of Knlehtstown. Ind., were granted a nU vorce one day last week" on account of incompaUbility of temperament.' They went from the courtroom' to a hotel in a neighboring town and dined sumptu ously at ths. doctor's expense and then parted.' the woman going to Cincinnati to reside With frlen3s.The 'doctor,' who is'Vealthy;' made'irbeiai'.'i'.fovision for the' support of his'.'for'ii'ivx wife. ' ; w stalli:::, Will stsad for r-nrtaf nr ol t-rry .. r k ad l armiaUia tk uu " DR. L PUoae Vt!