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About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (April 12, 1904)
r WAR-BREWING jXAEIUN ' COUNTY DX2IOCBATSXC tactions Aim uninq up TOE TUB CONVENTION. Xb Greatest Straggle Will Be For toe , Or gi nidation of Tlut Body and State : Convention : Delegation Evidence in . Hand Indicates That D'Arey Faction ' Broke Faith at the Primaries.' (From Saturday's Daily.) ' . There is every r indication and little doubt is entertained' that the Demo cratic eonnty convention, which will be held in this city on Thursday. April 14, will be the most interesting, if not ex citing of any held by the Marion coun ty! faithful for many years past.' Prior and np to the time of the holding of the primaries there were strong indications that the factional strife which has been rife among the Democrats of this coun ty for the' past six or eight years, would be patched up and that harmony would once more be; established in the "ranks. The result of the primaries in Ward No. 1 of this city,' however, wherein TV. ,M. Kaiser and P. W. Steusloff were scratched from the ticket and the names of John A. Jeffries and D. J." Fry substituted, showed that at least one of the factions had not buried the hatehet and that the old sore had been opened up anew. ' In this, ward reside both' W. M. Kaiser and P. II . D'Arey, the ac knowledged leaders of the opposing fac tions, and here it was that an attempt was made ro arrange a compromiser in order to promote harmony in the party on the eve of the coming eleetiqn. The leaders of the two factions got together and arranged tne ticket satisfactory to all concerned, at least to all intents that was the ease, but and purpose wfien the ballots were counted it de veloped that the DTArey wing of the party had sharpened " up their pencils and made good use of them to the de feat and embarrassment of the (Kaiser faction. This made the blood boil and what the leaders had striven for several weeks to bring about had been undone is the course of a few hours. ' The ire which has been .aroused among the Kaiserites is growing in in tensity and ' promises to assume the proportions of a huge dark cloud be fore the date of the convention arrives. Ia the convention the principal struggle of interest will be over the organiza tion and ootn sides will put forth their best efforts to gain control. There are at least three members of each faction who are aspiring for. the nomination for cireuit judge and when this order of business comes up before the con vention there 'promises to be things doing in the "pit." However, the Democrats have no hopes of securing the election of. more than one of the awl it is thought that no matter who grts the delegation from this county it will probably go to the state conven tion in' favor of the candidacy of Win. B. Galloway, of Yamhill eounty, : who announced himself a a candidate be fore the Jeffersonian banque at the Willamette Hotel last week. The Republican eounty ticket, as nominated by the county- convention last Thursday is regarded as the strong est that has been put up for years, and the Democrats have little hopes of dis placing many of the candidates on that ticket so: they are figuring upon adopt ing another method of politics. There fore they have about come to the con clusion, at least that is the concensus of opinion among the leaders of the party that they will center their fight upon about two of the legislative nom inees, the eounty judge and the sheriff. As to the two latter, according to the opinion of the majority of the Demo crats, there is very little hope of suc cess over the Republican candidates, County Judge " Scott, for re-election, and W. J. Culver, for sheriff, for they recognize in them the strongest men that could have been put up by the Republicans, but they have strong hopes that there will be some scratch ing on the Republican legislative tick et, and that, if any scratching done, if they (Democrats) have only two can didates upon the ballot they reason that the Republicans will vote for, one or the other of them and thus center the strength' of the dissatisfied Republi cans upon their candidates " As to the eounty judgeship, the Dem ocrats have been striving to induce Mayor Grant Corby, of Woodburn, to accept the nomination; but so far as can be learned, Mr. Corby will not eon sent to mate the race. No other "strong" man has been mentioned for the honor to take chances against Judge Scott. Whereas two weeks ago there were three candidates in the field, that is, there were three names mentioned, for the nomination for the sheriff's candi dacy, August Huckestein has' refused to accept the nomination,- and B. B. Colbath, the present incumbent, has an nounced that he is not a candidate for re-election, the field is left dear for J. Harding, the only visible', candidate, and it is quite probable that he will be the unanimous choice of the convention. 8o far the only names mentioned for the nomination for representative are August Huckestein and F. W. Durbin, but neither . of these gentlemen.: has signified his" willingness to make the race or accept the nomination if offered him. ' XJ la A 1.11 UI ti. is. .1,1 A DALLAS, Or- April 8.- -E. L. In- galls,' a veteran of the '.'ervil war and 65 years of age. died of paralysis in Dallas .today.w He leaves a widow in Dallas, man pressure sat. Men and women alike have to work mcessantlv with brain and hand to hold their own nowadays. .Never -were he demands of business, the wants 'of the family r the requirements of society, mere numerous. The first effect of the praiseworthy effort to keep up with all these thine is commonly seen in - a weakened or debilitated condition of the nervous system, which results in dyspepsia, defective nutrition of both body nd brain,- and in extreme eases ' ia eomnlet norvmi nrostratioa. 'It is clearly seen that, what is needed; is what will sustain the system, .give vig r and tone to the nerves,' and keep the '"gestive and assimilative functions healthy and active. From personal knowledge, we can recommend Hood's Barsaparina'fornhla purpose. It nets on all the, wits organs, builds np the whole system, and fit men and women for ttteae high'pi cssur e days. t.. PJLANS GIVEN OUT. New ' J .'. i i Capital of Philippines Will located - Upon High. t . Ground. Be CHICAGO, April : 9. Plans for the new capital of the Philippines were today made known by Secretary Taf t. The. Secretary said i "The new capital will, be about 155 miles from Manila on a plot of ground over 5000 feet above sea level, which, will make it far more healthy for -Americans.'. , , ;"It is to be to the Philippines- what Simla is to India and will be of great bnefit to the islands." Wit - .-: . . , AT WOODBURN "Z-'i.U :- - -i': " ANNUAI. CONVENTION OP EP WORTHXANS OP THE SALEM i DISTECCT M. XL CHURCH 1 '-i ,a I. convened; Large Delegations Were Sent Prom Both Methodist Churches of This " City Convention Will Hold Over Until Sunday Evening Topics For Discussion Are Mission Study Bible Study. 1 - ' and 1 ' (From Saturday's Daily.) - Last evening at 7:30 o'clock the annnal convention of 5 the Epworth League of the Salem District met in Woodburn and . will hold over until Sunday evening. All of the Epworth League Societies of Salem districts f the Oregon Methodist Conference, will take part in the convention, and fh city of) Woodburn will probably To filled to overflowing wfth Epworthians. The topies of the convention are Mission Study and Bible Study, A fare of one and one-third for the round trip was granted by the railway com pany, and a large delegation of young people wene down yesterday ; afternoon on the overland train, which' also bore many vdelegates . from points up the valley.. The delegates from the two churches of this city are as follows: . First M. E. Church. Dr. I Watters, Rev. W. II . Heppe, Prof. C. A. Daw son, Sirs. C. E. Cornelius, Mr. J. E. Allison, F. S. Gilbert, Dora Winans, E. Goode, Miss Julia Raymond. Leslie M. - E. Church. Claire O'Flyng, Mrs. S. C. Klghtlinger, Mrs R. H. Varley, Mss Gertrude Johnson, Miss Anna Judson, W. Worthington, Miss Miller, of Crosston. Following is the program for the two days convention: Friday Evening 7i30. Devotional services. Address of welcome from Woodburn Chapter. . Response by Rev. tdwin B. Lock- hart, Silverton. Opening address, Dr. Wm. It. Heppe, First M. E. church, Salem. Reception to aelegates and visitors. Saturday Morning, 9:00. Devotional services. Business session; Reports of : District ofiicers and Chap ters. Election of officers. Saturday Afternoon, 1:30. Devotional services. Pa pets and discussion. Woman's Home Missionary Society, represented by Mrs. 8. H. Greenlee. Woman's Foreign Missionary Society, represented by Mrs. M. C. Wire. Methods of Mission study, Mrs. rJ. C, Cornelius,. Salem . Discussion. Bible Studv, Metlnxls and Purposes, J. J. Pat ton, Forest Grove. Discussion. Saturday Evening, 7:30. Evangelistic service, conducted by Rev. J. Henry Wood, Oregon City. Sunday Morning. Convention love feast and communion service. , Short address by Dr. D. D. Walters, presiding elder. Sunday Afternoon. Memorial service. Ia ; memoriam, Miss Agnes Kurts, late district 1st vice president. Miss Jeannette Meredith, Salem. Sunday Evening. 6:30. Epworth League devotional service. Sunday Evening, 7:30. Address, The Education of a (Chris tian, Prof. Charles A. Dawson, SsJT?m". Special music throughout tne conven tion will be furnished by the Woodburn Chapter. FOUND DEAb IN BED. Joseph Handel Dies of Apoplexy at the Sacred Heart Acad- emy. (From Sunday's Daily.) Joseph nandel, aged about 60 years, was round dead in Deu """ the Sacred Heart Aeademy, in this city, roatoril a v morn in, the need man hav ing passed away some time during the night unknown to tne oiner "f"" of the building. Mr. Handel had not been feeling well for some time,, but was able to attend to his duties as garaener'btf the academy grounds, and his condition was not considered at all serious On Friday evening ne mneu tertainment at St. Joseph s hll And returned to his room snorn ' t. - - . . . after 10 p. m. and retirea n the night. '"' i-r- " . .inil to the usual call an investigation was made at 8 o clock yesterday morning when the body was found cold fa death, the old man hav ing eHdently passed away without a struggle. Coroner-AC M. Clough was st once notified of the death, and in company with a physician 'called at tne room and examined the remains, but it being plainly evident ihal ! death was enused-i by pophey, "!; w" held. The body was prepared for bur ial by Undertaker Rigdon ami shipped i JaZT Wwu( Knrn. where the 19 iriCDua. mm . funeral wUl be held today. From Irrigon J.- W. Hunt,' W.- A. Rice and J. A. Rice, of the RosedaJe eighborhood, . P. George, of Salem, and Mr. Thomas, of Portland, have returne.1 from tne Irrigon irrigation district, in Morrow county, where vthey went to look out for lands. They report quiee an inter esting trip. . . GRAND LECTURE COZOIANDES BOOTH TiH'R DOES NOT FAIL TO SUBPBISE ULBOE SALEM AUDI- ' ENCB , , Talks For Two Honrs, Not Continuous, However, and He Held His Audience in Rapt Attention Throughout Lec ture Illustrated With Stereopticon Views and ; Tableaux Resolutions Adopted. ;?.; . ' ; " . ' (From Saturday's Daily.) .. Commander Booth Tucker the leader ef the Salvation Army in the United States, and his party of sixteen per sons, appeared at the Grand Opera House in this city last ' evening and was greeted by an audience which filled the large auditorium, gallery and boxes of the theatre to the utmost capacity, and it is agreed by all that the leetnre and the special features which help to make up the evening's program, was the most interesting event of the kind that has been given in this city for years. Commander Tucker is not a man who could be called prepossessing in appearance, but is possessed of a strong personality . and charm of man ner which cannot be resisted, and while it is also true that he is not a gifted orator, his lecture was more of a de scriptive character and he held the un divided interest of his audience through out his over two hours' discourse and everybody was pleased. Commander Tucker was introduced to the audience by Justice of the Su preme Court P. A. Moore,: who paid him and his followers a high compli ment for the earnestness, zeal and en ergy which they display in their work and for their vast accomplishments of good -to poor, sick and fallen humanity. Judge Moore, in his introductory speech gave an interesting and eloquent gen eral review of the growth of the Sal vation Army movement, showing that all . of the antagonism and persecution with which the Army met at the begin-; nfng, had been overcome, and that their light and good work had been recog nized, by all : religious seets of the world. He also paid a high tribute, to the lale Consul Booth Tueker, wife of the Commander, who was killed in a Southern train wreck, and said that he deemed it a great pleasure and honor to have the privilege of introducing the speaker of the evening. Commander Tucker, when he arose and approached the footlights, was re ceived with tremendous applause. He gave a general description of the re ligious, industrial, colonization scheme and charitable work of the Salvation Army, and his lecture was beautifully and graphically illustrated with stere opticon views throughout, made, up for the most part' of scenes taken in the colonies which have been established by the Army in Colorado, Ohio, and Cali fornia, and many pictures of prominent Salvationists, taken before and after they had entered the service of the Lord, showing a great and favorable contrast. His lecture was not of the continu ous order, but was interestingly inter spersed with singing, by the members of the party, the audience joining in the chorus, prayer, and tableaux illus trative of the work of the Army in the large cities of the United States and Europe While not given to flights of oratory, Commander Tucker's voice contains a certain pathos and eloquence -which appeals to his hearers and he held them in rapt attention from beginning to end. It is safe to say that there was not a soul in the audience who was disappointed in the man or his lecture. As Commander Tueker and the Army are devoting their great est efforts to the colonization scheme, and Commander Tucker's chief object in touring the country being to pupmote popular interest and concern in the pas sage of a bill now pending, before Con gress, he devoted the greater portion of his address to the explanation of this scheme, and the description of the re sults so far aehieveo" from the experi ments made, and before the close of the evening's lecture he offered the follow ing set of resolutions which were unan imously adopted by the audience which vonehe'd its approval by long and hearty applsuse: j Homes For the Homeless. "Whereas, The best principles of good government require that the re maining public lands available for homes shouLl be placed within the reach of those who re willing To work and estaCIish themselves upon them? and Whereas, Many persons now liv ing in the cities would be willing to make their homes upon the public lands if proper facilities were provided to enable them to accomplish that pur pose; and i ' Whereas, The congregation in 'the cities of large numbers of such people, who are worthy of assistsnce, is a menace to the future of the country, in that they are compelled to live and ueir children to grow up amidst sur roundings wbieh are detrimental to their health and morals and not condu cive to the best citizenship; and Whereas. Farm colonies on the public domain and vacant lot cultiva tion in cities vhen conducted under proper auspices have shown the adapt ability ' of such people to successful sericulture: and "Whereas, ine conditions point to the' necessity T carrying out the plan announced ly President Roosevelt in the words: Give every man who wants to, a chance to get a home on the land' therefore, be it f "Resolved, s That we urge " the speedy passage by Congress of a bill drawn to -meet the situation and en titled rA Bill to Create the Coloniza tion Bureau and J to provide for Ad vances to Actual Settlers on the Public Domain;' and be it further "Resolved, i That we request our Representatives and Senators to use theiri best " endeavors to secure the passage of said bilL" Tat Is Yw Haw !mn Bag New Shop ' Tli nw Itiiildincr now beiaff Iut UD on the corner of Ferry anS High streets . , , S . 1 will be oeeupiea um mbuj mwr ing by Jack Darr as a blacksmith shop. - hiv tWc all the latest and most improved equipment, for good Bean the t " j4 work, and will be prepared todo every thing in his line with neatness and dis patch. Mr. Darr ia well known, having been in the blaeksmithing business ia Salem for twenty years, and will be glad to - see all his old friends at his new shop. . ' ... .j. V . ,: , .. v ; v . For the Monument-- ' The Aid Society of the W. R. C were royally entertained at the resi dence of ' Mrs. alvert, at 218 Union street, on Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Calvert was assisted, by her, niece, Mrs. Lemon. The Aid Society at that meet ing finished np the work for the bazar which wil be held in the Klinger onild iag on State street on Wednesday af ternoon andhvevening. The ladies j will also give a dinner and supper in 'con nection with their bazar. The money realized will go toward the . A. R. monument fund. - PLAIN WORDS HON. W. M. KATSTTR GIVES THE . FACTS ABOUT DEMOCRATIC . PRIMARY ELECTION. - ."VI How the Result in Salem Precinct No. 1 Was Brought About With All the Circumstances Leading Up Thereto Who Is Besponsibe For Factional Fight. (From Saturday's Daily.) Editor Statesman: I would kindly ask you to allow me a short space in your paper, to give a brief explanation of Jhe facts in re gard to the Democratic primary ! elec tion of delegates in Salem treeinet No. 1, held on March 26, 1904, so that my Democratic friends may understand the true situation. A short time before the date for holding the primaries, I suggested to Mr, F. W. Steusloff that we ought to agree on a ticket in our precinct so that there would be no con test to the end that we would have a harmonious primary election, and a harmonious count v convention. L Mr. Steusloff cheerfully agreed lo my propo sition. I then went to Mr. John A. Jeffrey and submitted the mstter of a compromise ticket, in the interest' of harmony, in the Democratic ranks, to which he very heartily consented. Thereupon Mr. Jeffrey and myself sug gested certain names for delegates, Mr. Jeffrey writing down the names ' him self. 1 then told Mr. Jeffrey to take the list to Mr. Dan J. Fry to see if it would b satisfactory to him,1 which was done. Mr. Jeffrey returned in a short time and informed me that Mr. Fry had stricken off his own name and placed in his stead the name of Mr. P. H. D'Arey, and had taken off tne name of Mr. F. W, Steusloff, and in serted in his place the name of Dr. W. S. Mott. I informed Mr. Jeffrey that the ticket was satisfactory to me, but since I had first suggested the matter of compromise to Mr. Steusloff, and as Mr. Fry had taken his (Mr. Steuisloff 's) name off the. list of proposed delegates, I thought ft-my duty to explain the result to him which was agreeable to Mr. Jeffrey. saw r Mr. Steusloff, and he called on j Mr. Jeffrey, and they mutually agreed that Mr. Jeffrey would withdraw from the ticket, and Mr. Steusloff was put on in his place. This was done at the instance of Mr. Jeffrey, and he informed me that this arrangement was satisfactory to ,him. The agreed ticket then consisted of the following names: A. M. Dalrym ple, C. W. Corby, F. W. Steusloff, Wm. Kaiser, Dr .W.- 8. Mott and P. H . D'Arey. After the ticket was agreed upon, Mr. Dalrymple procured their printing at the instance of Mr. Jeffrey and myself. At the opening of the polls I voted a straight ticket as agreed upon, and voTed it openly so that the judges and clerks could see just how I voted. Immediately after voting I went to my omce and attended to my legal business during the re mainder of the dav without having any thought other than that the said com promise would be carried out in good faith. - I When the vote was counted at the close of . the polls, it was found that fifteen votes Dad been cast, and that Mr. Steusloff had received seven votes and I had received five votes, that Mr. Fry was elected in my place and Mr. Jeffrey elected in the place; of Mr Steusloff. The manner and uniformity of the scratching on a number of the tickets tends to prove that our names were scratched before the tickets were given to the voters., any one can ob serve this by aa examination ; of the ballots in the office or Mr. F., L... rra sier, secretary of the eountyf central committee. As supposed there would be only one ticket in the field, and as I voted the straight ticket, of course voted for myself; The following per sons have personally informed me that they voted foi- me, to-wit: C. W. Corby, F. W. Steusloff, F. E. Davis, and "Henry IT. Savage," wnich intruding my own vote make the five votes cast for me, which shows that Dan J. Fry, Dr. Mott, A. M.., Dalrymple, and P. H. D'Arey did not vote for ;me, and they all voted af the said primary elec tion. Their votes would have elected" Mr. Steusloff and myself. As I have, prior to this primary elec tion, been somewhat censored, although unjustly, for keeping up a; factional flVbt. I feel that it is due to myself as well as to my friends to publish this statement of facts in, the case, so that the Demnerats of this COUatv and State may understand who it is that is re sponsible for the disorganization ami lack of harmony in the Democratic party in Marion eounty. Dated at Salem, Oregon, this April 8th, 1904. , I" ' ''--j W, M. KAISER. CASTOR l& . For JjrfaAl .ft&4 Children. ft) Kind Yea Han Ahrcjs C::t Boarsthe Signature of Judge Burnett's Court Adjourned The. remaining jurors summoned to serve during the April term or depart ment No. 1 of the circuit court, have been discharged by Judge'Bornett, aad court has been adjourned nstil June 8, at 1 o'clock p . nu -j" "; DREW PICTURES HOMES DAVENPORT ENTERTAIN ED LARGE AUDIENCE AT THE .' METHODIST CHURCH j LAST EVENING. - Told the Story of His Life From His Boyhood ' Days as a Green Country Boy Throng the Varying Vlcisitudes Illustrating His Tales By Numerous Hasty Cartoons Reception at Oeer Besidence. Ilomer Davenport's famous lecture, 'The Power of the Cartoon," delivered by that illustrious son of Marion eoun ty, was listened to by a large audience which nearly filled the spacious audi torium of the First Methodist church last evening. Homer'is not a lecturer and he does not attempt it, but he can tell stories, and his leetnre consisted of chronicles of events in bis- past life, but' there was not a -soul in the audi ence who went away disappointed. This was not his first: lecture before a Salem audience and every person who was per mitted j to hear, him the first time, availed himself of the opportunity pre sented last' evening of .listening to him again, and they all declare his lecture last night was better thsn the previous one. i - i - It was certainly a splendid evening's entertainment luad a refreshing oasis for those who are accustomed to listen ing to dry, would-be humorous lectures. If there was nothing at all fpnny about a story, it convulsed the audience whea Homer told it, and it was not an effort to laugh either, but the most attractive feature of the evening was the exhibi tion of drawing cartoons by the great artist. J While telling a favorite story , he would delve into those spacious trouser pockets for a piece of crayon, and suddenly turning to the chart be hind him, would witfi a few hasty flourishes reproduce a perfect likeness of some prominent public character, which never failed to bring enthusiastic applause from the audience. Ex-Governor T. T. Geer introduced the speaker of the evening an a humor ous address, telling of the early life ef the artist, when he was a green country boy in the Waldo Hills, and how he had become such an expert in natural his tory that he was able to tell a cow, a pig or a ehieken at first sight. When Mr. Davenport appeared on the rostrum he was cheered to the echo which: pleased him so much that be promised to return within three years and make his home permanently in the Waldo Hills, which he considered the garden spot of the world, and the ideal place for a home. He described in 1e tail his trip to San Francisco, when he started out into the world to win famj as a cartoonist, carrying a paper trav eding bag on each aide of which he had drawn a picture, and was compelled to explain who he was to every man he met on the trip. lie had sewn a twenty dollar bill on the inside of his shirt for safe keeping and when he ar rived! in the city without money, was fired off the street car because be could not extricate the bill in public, and was afterwsrd compelled to buy a cigar: for a chance acquaintance in order to get his money changed into street ear fare. Probably the most pathetic story told was of the celebrat ed cartoon "lst We Forget," how it came about, and the gratitude of Ad miral Dewey, who was thus led to aban don his plan of going to Southern France to Iive,J and return the house and Jot to the public. Homer did not forget that his father had Sold one of ; the finest farms in Marion county to move into Silverton and give him the advantages of cul-J ture by moving in Silverton high soci ety In order to cultivate his artistic . talent, nor of his apprenticeship as a' shoemaker, when be was put to work was sawing a twenty cord pile of wood. After the lecture there was a grand rush for the rostrum to secure posses sion of one or more of the cartoons which he had . drawn and cast aside during the evening. . Reception and Sersnadai Davenport was escorted to the home ef ex-Governor Geer, where a .number of old-time' friends had been invited to meet him and talk over the events and scenes of by-gone years. While the assembled, guests were'enjoying a visit with their former neighbor and asso ciate, the Salem Military Band appear ed, representing the Salem Press tl ub, and ! serenaded Mr. Davenport. Aft?r one tune had been played by the band stationed on the lawn, Davenport ap peared upon the veranda to listen to the music At the elose of the next selec tion be stepped down and1 took the snare drum from the drummer, and pbiyed it through the next number. The band boys declared afterward that Davenport bandied the sticks as though he had been practicing with the band evefy night. Before the boys played their farewell ;- selection Davenport made a few brief remarks, expressing his thanks for the j at tent ion shown him and assuring the boys that their band is second to only one that at Silverton.; - t i. - Another Violator Arrested Ed Kruger Teatred upon forbMdea State street sidewalk while mounted spoa bis sileat steed last ereaiaj? sad was promptly ; gathered in by; Officer Mirrphy. Kruger will be interviewed by Kecorder Judah this morning. BARGAINS A finely polished quarter sawed oaV Combination DESK AND BOOKCASE, swell front, gUss doors, adjustable shelves, handsome carvings; reg-; ' T Q (I f ular price, $2T. Will sell this week for., P Another one that was sold for $25 flM 7 this week for. ..P A t CHAMBER SUITS Light! maple suit, three pieces, rpentine . front, beveled French plate mirror, regu- (j -J T Cf larly sold at $22.50. This week for. . . P J U ! THERE'S FOUR BARGAINS AND .Til ERE j ARE OTHERS BESIDES, RIGHT MERE tJ Pl. IP atte r s on y FURNITURE AND CARPETS 30T Commercial Street Salem, Oregon Coll Mayberry ,36521 : 16 hands high, weight 1200 pounds, lias trotted a 2:16 gait Was 2d to Zombro, 2:11, in show rinp at - Mate Fair, 1002, and winner over Lovelace 2:20, Vinmount 2:21, Lord Kitchener 2:2(3, Memo 2:23, Malbrino, Special Telegram, Broad Heart and others WILL HAKE THE SEASON OF ifKMU Mondays and Tuesdays at Fair Grounds. C Wednesdays and Thursdays at Gervais. Fridays and Saturdays at Silverton. I TERMS: Season $15, payable July 1st; insurance $20, pay able when mare is known to bo with foal, disposetl of or taken out of county. Not responsible for accidents. For extended pel igrec see posters or address J. O. HINSH A.1A7 SALEM II. F. I). KO. 0. i AT SALEWi: WOW! The Electrical Thermatory of Osteopathy ! ; Now Permanently Located. DR. P. V. ALIEN, D. 0. j tf Cfclcsg. CURING ALL MANNER. OF DISEASE, J CHRONIC OR ACUTE," WITHOUT THE USE OF DRUGS OR KNIFE. THE TREAT WENT OF DEFORMITIES A SPECIALTY. TREATMENT THE SAME A8 PRACTICED BV THE WORLD'S FAMOUS DR. LORENZ lNlHIS THOU8- . ANDS OF8UCCKS3FUL CASES. SPECIAL. RATES FOR TREATMENT BV THE MONTH. Consultation Free. Office hours. 9 a. m. to 12 m.; 2 p. in. to 9 p. m. Office Rooms, 1 and 2 Cottle Block. Telephone 2905 Main. LOCK BOX 44 :TO 8HM If yoo arc going home to your childhomVa home this year, remember that the NORTHERN PACIFIC leads to ev erybodj8 home. t -j . You can go by Way of St. Taul to i Chicago,, or St. Louis, and thence reach the entire East and South. Or, you 'can go to Dulutb, and from therj, use either the rait Hoes, or one 'of the superb Lake Steauaen down, the lakes to .Detroit, Cleveland Erie, and Buffalo the Pan-American. City.! - Start right and you will probably arrive at your destina tion all right, and, to start right, use the Northern Pacific, and preferably the "NORTH CXJAST LIMITED ' train, in service after MAY 5th. 1 . Any local agent will name A. D. CHARLTON At Z?Jll h-wrtI Makes a Clean Sweep. : There's nothing like doing a thing tliorotigbly.' Of all the Salves you ver beard of, Bueklen's Arnica Salve is the best.) It sweeps away' and cures Burns, Sores, Braises, , Cuts, Boils, Ulcers, J Skin , Eruptions and files. It's oaljr ',23c, and guaranteed Co' give satisfaction by Iaa J. Fry, druggist. " Another one, that was priced $21 this week for was priced $20, Ci C . - i- D3. MARIE AILEN, D. 0. Assistant Correspondence Solicited. SALEM, OREGON THE IHKDMIIEi rates. i. To Negotiate for Ian ' ; Mrs. Taaniu K." Hubbard, tli cu t mm .... f r ian-oi tijaiue 1JL' Jlubbard, Tr-r in child,' was yesterday authorized 'by Marion lountr iirobstn court t fa nri iunr th ;oti ate for lon upon the ward's it tided one-third interest ia certain n-Ii-re 1 1 property. , . . .Legal Blanks, Statesman Job Or.ce.