Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (April 29, 1904)
; - ' ., ' : ." ' :..-' V.: "V : t i - - ' ' : "" -; ';' ' . , . ', .. .,-.. ; .. : , 4 . .. i v - , . . . - - -T. . - . 1 i. A r' fn- .-lathe ;. -! r V & 00 eel the exquisite thrill of motherhood with indescribable dread and l"i?Z&W9-th?v kaowtht fferpaia and horror cf chnd-birth can be entirely avoided by the use of Alothers Friend, a scientific liniment for external use onlr. which Mm. iio ino & h plixtia ail the ; arts, and assists nature in its sublime ill work. By its aid thousands I cf women have passed this ii j tad without pain.- Sold at t.oo per bottle by drnggi. Our book of priceless raise to all-women sent free. ' Address sevenieen Yeors ExDenence Phone Main2046 141 Olxth Street Corner oT Alder Portland, Oregon Red Seal 2:10 Registry No. 14113. Trial Speed. 2:06. . BsautlTuI dark bay horse. Stands ' itl.i hsnds hi&h and wel&ns ' ; about IIOO pounds.; Bed Seal 2:10. At 3 years record 2:10'a He is a stout, muscular built horse. No description of Lis bull-dog racing qualities is needed, as he ha always racert oo the grand eireuit ana is Known to every lowr of the toff. 2I Las been h mile July 23, 1S99, at Cleveland, Ohio, in 2:06; half in 1:00 flat; quarter in 29 seconds, timed by a number of -watches. His greatest feat-was in Terra Haute, Indiana, August 22, 1899, when he took the 14tb beat, which took three days to finish, in 2:13 U, against twenty-seven Starters. I- - . Sire lied Heart; dam. Alice. M., by Ih9. Wilkes; Itat' Heart was by Ked IWilkes, be by Geo. ilkes, Le by Ham LI Etonian 10. " . 4' lied Seal is sire of Joe Seal, wafjon record 2:114. trial at. 5 years, 2:03. Also of Bright Seal, 3-year- old trial, 2:134. Also of Black Seal, pacing trial at 3 years old, 2:05. Terms: $40 with the usual return privilege. Care will be taken to avoid accidents, bat will not be responsible should any occur. , Address all communications to Fair, Grounds, Oregon. mil' STALL1CI, JERQUE." Will utand for msres theeomlag- seasoa at ear ster of Ferrr ana LiMrtr Mteti. foe pedigTM and particular! ca.1 oa DR. W. LONG, Vetertaery Surreoa. ThoM 26C1 Saleai. Or Money to Loan On Improved farm and city property at toweat rates. . ; - , . TIJOMAS K. FORD, - ; : i Over LadA a Bush's Bank, : "Salam. Oregon. Cancer Cure Guaranteed No ktnfe, no pain. Why experiment with X-rays whi yon have aomethiog pure offered nu? Fifteen years' exper ience, bead for pamphlet or call. - DR.C. DILLlNGTOFf 2oj Yamhill street, Portland, Oregon. GblYoar Poultry Netting liAwn and field Fencing at bead quarters. A larpe stock to select from. lrioes always the lowest. - ";!ttr fi!sr!ey, Szlia feace Wcrks 0 Court StrMl, alM. f t t' Vt4t.n-'"'ISrnX,iaM -s m-wmI. fc, j? trm. If; mm 4rpM tarn m .1 ta Cilea by C C Lions, 5oy cf the knnaelio!4. for vffrt4 happiness can be complete How r j ; iweet the pictura of mother and babe, v- angels amile at and commend tha thought and aspirations of the mother bending orer the cradle. The ordeal through which the expectant mother must pass, how erer, is so full of danger and suffering that xnf - wawv ra i-v. k . a. i i only, which toughens and renders 1W OLD CHAMPOEG OOMMZai ORATTVE - EXBSCISES HOHPR OF BIRTH OF NOBTH 1 WEST OOVKRNMENT. TJX r. X. Matthlea Cabin, Native Son1 of J Oregon, Will Hold a Reunion and Celebration at Champoeg Next Mon day Hon. F. X. Mattblen, Sole Sur vivor of Incident, .1 Be Present, Commemorating the formation of the first civil government on the Pacific Coast; P. X Matthieu Cabin, Native Sons of Oregon, will bold a reunion and celebration' at Champoeg, Or, , next Mondav. Former Governor T. T. deer will preside and. William Galloway, presiuent oi tne uregon fioneers' lAa- sociatien, will deliver an address. Otb er speakers will be heard. Excursion steamers will be run from Portland and Salem, including way points. A large attendance is expected. ! . It is expected that J'. X.-Matthieu who is 87 years of age and the sole survivor of the Champoeg incident, trill be present.; There will be f ilities i or enjoying basket luncheon or meals will be for sale on the boat. It was at Champoeg, 27 miles south of where the eity of Portland how stands, that on .ay 2, 1843, the first ctvil government on the Pacific coast Was bora. From this feeple beginning grew the state of Oregon and ojher commonwealths which have sprung from what originallv , was tne Or egou Territory. Monday will be (the Cist anniversary of this important event.: J The Pomona will make the trip from Salem,1 leaving here at 6:45 a. in, land reaching Champoeg at 11 olclock, and the steamer Altona will come up from Portand. Both vessels will lie over at the eoe of the celebration until 4 o'clock in the afternoon. The O. H. k N. boats ii oi 1 o: and KImorc will make the same time.,., Bound... trij -harj;ei rrom ait Kmts south of Oregon vrty will be iU cents. 1 change in Name. Firm of Carson Adams Takes tn s New and Able Member. The' law firm of Carson & 'Adjoins will hereafter be known as the finft of Carson, Adams & Cannon. This change in name in due to the addition of a pew member of the firm in the persoii of Alexander M. Cannon, late of the prm or Colvig & Cannon, of Southern Pre-gon,-but formerly of Albany. "He -is comparatively a young man of prepos sessing apearance, and gentlemanly mein and is no doubt a valuable acqui sition, to the firm. He 'Will no doub re ceive a cordial welcome at the hands of the fraternity in this city, which lie well deserves. J . Mr.j John A. Carson, senior member of the firm, when speaking of I the change last evening says that it was fonnd neeessary for several reasons, principal among which was the jfact that the business was such that ii re quired three men to look ofter it i and that his connection with the large Ext ern mining association, as counselor at law, kept him nway from this city so mueb of the time, and Mr. Adams, who, by the way, is suffering a temporary siege of illness necessitating a scrijM of surgieal operations, which although ser ious, are not necessarily grave, neeis some capable help to assist him .with the firm s work at home. p Mr,' Carson will leave Salem forf San Francisco within a few davs to look after the Alaska Copper Company's in terests in ri matter of the appeal of he Alaska copper mine ease, which was tried in the United States district ronrt,' for Alaska, and aptealed to the Lnitol States circuit court of appeals. 'Tin ' Nothing Equal to Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea , Kemedy. "We bave used Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy ia our family for years," Saya Mrs. J. B. Cooke, of. Ncderlands, Texas, f' We have given it to all of our children: We Lave used other .medicines fori tb same purpose, but t have never found anything , to equal Chamberlain's. If you will use it as directed it will al ways cure. ' i-nr saie oy v j. r ry. f CUPPED HIS CLAWS. President of Stanford University Will j Be Deposed of All His .' . Powers. j STANFORD UNIVERSITY, April 27. The ancouncement was made tolay of .: a thorough, reorganisation of the faculty of Stanford . University. ' The most notable change is the stringent limitations put on the hitherto unre stricted powers of President Jordan. The new regulations provide for an ad visory board composed ofj nine profes sors to be elected by fhe faculty; coun cil. Practically every act of the presi dent in regard to faculty appointments and dismissals - is subject to the ap proval of the advisory board before be ing transmitted to the board of trus tees. 1 . ' -. i ' ' .. F ". "I faad'a running, itching sore on ray leg. - Suffered tortures. Doan 's Oint ment took away the burning and itch ing instantly, sud quickly effected per manent eoW'.t C W. Lenhart,lBowl ing Green, O.- ." V GOOD CITIZENS rOKTT-SEVEN - HUNOAE1ANS AS BIYS IN PORTLAND BOUND ; . FOB ANGEL. Cams All Way Across the 1 Atlantic And American Continent to Oregon 'And tbe Willamette Valley,' the Gar dea Spot of the Universe Are Clean ly and Intelligent, f, ; i - According to the Evening Telegram Marion count v' received considerable m increase in population yesterday by the arrival of six : families of immi grants from Central Hungary, number ing f orty-seven persons. , After- nearly a month on the road, traveling a total of more than 8000 miles by rail and ocean, there f wa , i great 'J satisfaction among the members of. the party that they had at last arrived in Oregon, t hough , their joy found expression chiefly among themselves, as few of the people with whom they came ia eon tact could converse with .them. An im migration serviee t representative who happened to be at, the Union depot chatted with the men, and a baggage man assured them that their goods would go through in good condition. Mount Angel, .oa the Southern Pacif ic, is their destination, and they occu pied a coach attached to the Southern Pacific train which left : Portland . at 8:30 o'clock, having arrived on the Northern Pacific morning train : from the East. ':: . , :. f - , ; U ' i ' .' :' : Four of the six matrons carried bab ies in arms, and the smallest of the families numbered six children, with eight the number: of the largest. All of them, men, women and children, ap peared to be healthy, little wearied by their arduous journey, ; and even the babies showed no: disposition to peev-j ishness or fretfulness. 'The', eldest of the youths were boys and girls of perhaps fifteen years of age, and there 'were 35 tickets repre sented to carry, the party, twelve of the children being below the age limit of six Tears, at whieh half fares were charged. - All were" ; neatly attired, though with a provinciality in dresses of; the girls sad women that distin guished them as Europeans from agri cultural states. Belatives of the fam ilies bave been located at Mount An gel for eleven years, and it was at the solicitation of these residents of the vicinity of -that town that they decid ed to migrate and establish themselves in new homes in Marion county. Farms bave been engaged for .most of them, and they will immediately begin to raise crops this year. There was much favorable comment about the station as to their cleanli ness and general good appearance that indicated their . desirability as citizens. Serious Stomach Trouble Cured. I was troubled with a distress in my stomach, sour stomach and vomiting soells. and can trutbfullv savthat Chamberlain's Stomach ahd Liver Tab lets cured me. Mrs. T. V. Williams, Laingsburg, Mieh. For sale by Dan J. Fry. ; ' - '- '' t .' - ,.- FOR MONTH OF MAY. The Weather Conditions Covering a Period of Thirty-Two Years, By Forecaster Besls. The following data, covering a period of thirty-two years, have been com piled from the Weather Bureau records at -Portland, Oregon. ; They are' issued to show the conditions that have pre vailed, during the month of May for the above period of years, but must not be construed as a forecast, of the weath er conditions for the coming month. ' Temperature. ;: f:r Mean or normal temperature, 52 deJ grees. . . The warmest month was that of 1SSS, with an average of 62 degrees. The coldest month was that of 1899, with, an average of ,51 .degrees. , The highest temperature was 99 de grees, on the 29th, 1887. The lowest temperature was 32 de grees, on the 9th, 1894. The earliest date- oa which first "killing" frost occurred in autumn, October 13. 3 . Average date on which first "kill ing" frost occurred in autumn, Novem ber 13. Average date on which last " kill ing" frost occurred in spriirg, March i . .- - . '. The latest date on which last 'f kill ing" irost oceorreu in spring. May v. Precipitation (Rain or Melted Snow). Average for the month, 2.39 inches. t Average number of days with .01 of an inch or more," 13. ; " . . The greatest monthly precipitation was 6.60 inches in 1879. t . The least monthly; precipitation' was 0.6S inches in 1S88. ' . i ' .The greatest amount of .precipitation recorded in any 24 consecutive hours was 1.60 inches on. ibe 19th-20th, J879. The greatest amount of snowfall re corded in ' any j 24 t consecutive hours record extending to winter of 1884-S3 only) was none. . -. - Clouds and Weather. Average number of clear days, 7; partly cloudy days, 11; cloudy days. 13. The prevailing winds have been from the northwest. . f 3 -' The average hourly "velocity, of the wind is 7 miles per hour. The highest velocity of the wind was 42 miles from the southwest on ; -the 25h, 1S94, snd from the south on the 23d, 1900.. ;..V; '.N"-- Ai ! S i - j ; Is Golf Catching' ;vvf; r " oa to popular favor? ;:-It seems to be. A noticeable increase in sales of Pain killer comes from golf districts.: .The reason for this is clear, as Perry Davis Painkiller is the oldest and best remedy extant for sprains, trains, bruises and soreness, all of which are' of common occurrence either, in vigorous play or through accident. . ;. Everywhere the standard liniment and balm' . GLAD TO GET OUT. G. D. Trotter, the Stavton Merchant, . to Settle Up His Business. , G. D. Trotter, the prominent Staytoa jing nicely ; early, axdraa arav all. plant merchant who was bound over to th led; pastnrc is-gooUand stoeki ia doing eireuit eourt in the sum of S500 cash well; fruit trees are ia fall bloom, es bail, to await trial upon the charge f j peeially-htK.pnpe: trees, .and it ia be threatening to take the life of hisilieved that uollaaization aaa Intra ml wife on Sunday. April IT, has .'filed bis bail; with the eouaty ' elerk . and weht: to. Portland where he made an assignment of all of uis proierty to E. L. Satin, for the benefit of his Plenty of Tliem la Salem,' And Good r ; oeasona jot, xs. Woulan't anv woman be happ, After -rears., of, backache "su fieri nag, t Davs of misery, nights f unrest, The distress of urinary troubles, j ' She finds relief and curef Xo reason whv anv Salein reader t- Should suffer in the lac o of evidence like this: te this: ' : J . Mrs. Conradina Arnold o? M East First street,. Albany, may: f'Doan's Kroney Fills did me considerable good. I used them for rheumatic pains across the small of ray back and don: through the tidea which were Verjr scjrere when X stooped to lift anything ot Wat la one position for any length . of ttwe. I got Bonn's Kidney" Pills and etommenced their use. . I began to get betterright sway and continued taking them. They soon relieved me and I haver bad very little trouble since.. I shall always try to keeo Doan 's Kidnev Pius ; in the house snd will recommend them at ev erv wi'vnuujij. . - i s ' Plenty more proof "like this -from Sa lem pople. Call v at vr. n'i umg store and ask .what his customers re nort. : ' - ' ' t y:'' ('' ji'-- .:' f. For sale -by iall dealers. Price 50e. Foster-Milburn Co Buffalo; N. Y' sole agents for hei United States.- V I s Bemember the- name Doaa's and take ne' other. itors. His liabilities are said to bs n the neighborhood of $2500, while his assets If converted into , casn, wouifi amount to over $2Q,9Q0. He made the assignment ia order to settle up kiS business affairs and get out of Stay a ton where, he, says, the populace Has made it too uncomfortable for him for the' past few years. ; ' -: f 'a1' ti Cucumber Contracts A few more contracts for cucumbers eaa be secured by calling on the Gideon Stolx - Company, Mill -' and -Summer streets, Salem. ,' - . j "? NOT FAVORABLE WEATHEB OF FAST WEES NOT THE BEST FOR GROWXNO j CROPS. Fruit in Some Sections Received Slight Injury on" Account' of Frosts But! on the Whole . All -Crops Are Faxing ' 'WeB Wheat" an" Hops Are - potng spienoiaiy. . t r. The weather idnvinfrfh.pfist week has not been wholly favorable for ad vancing the growth, of crops; .,it has been cool and rainy, with one heavy frost in the western section' 6f the state and two or three .light frosts in exposed places- east of the Cascades Fruit, which generally is, in full bloom, has received some injury, but just how much ' eanno ' no.w 1e ascertained. In the western Section the weather imme diately; following the rost, was foggy and; cool, which f is favorable for the recuperation .or chilled Jlant life, and it is .not, thought that the fruit crop has been seriously ; injured . . .-, Fall wheat continues doing splendid ly: it has a good color, is well stooled and growing rapidly. The soil is in excellent condition for spring- plowing and this work ia being .pushed: seed ing, however, - has . been, delayed , to some extent by the rains, but is now generally well advanced-and the early sown fields of -wheat, 'barley and oats are germinating nicely, rnops are also thrifty and promising," 'but the work of cultivating the vines is much behind hand. Pasturage- is excelut for the season of -the year. Stock is picking up in flesh and the flow of milk in the dairy districts is "better .than usual. Goat shearing is finished and sheep shearing isltfcouuuggenftral.,, Willamette Valley. Sherwood B. P. No.il, Washing ton .county, S.' Wilson. .Weather favor able for rapid growth and germination and crops of all kinds are in nourish ing condition; grasses and ' clover are doing, finely.'. r ' ' i !".'' Montavilla, Multnomah county, A. D. Sullivan. Week generally cold aad rainy,! with a killing frost on the mor ning of the 23d; frnit tree are a full bloom' and great damage' is expected to result; seeding' Js -In -progress; grass is 'fine and dairy -products .correspond ingly good. ?, - Hubbard (French Prairie), Clacka mas county, Geo. Popci Weatherdur ing the-week; has to 'some extent;re tarded field work, notab'y so in hop yards; all grain , and forage plants do ing finely; pastures' are Vapidly getting in good condition,, and "dairy stock ' ia consequence . is 'improving orchard" are in full bloomy but the sharp frost of Saturday -morning msr . hattf done slight damage; stock is improving; an gora shearing about finished, clip rath er light., ' " ''" ' --j-.:-1 Carlton, YamhUl county, " Wm. ! Mer chant. "It has rained just enough to plow and harrow; seeding will be late; grass, fall grain; and early gsrdens bave made fine growth; cattle are im proving; goats, sheared' and some ar? shearing sheep; heavy frost Thursday night, but it did no damage;- plum, prune ' and cherry blooms falling; 'ap ples just blooming; training hops gen eral, but the work of .cultivating them is behind, as well as all other farm work. -...:-. I ' Zcna, Polk county, P. F.- Clark. Cool and showery seeding about all done ; crops looking fairly 'well ; pas tures good; fruit trees very full of bloom.; hop vines two te five feet high, but work on yards much behind ;tock of all' kinds picking op; crop of lamns and kids short mohair clip good ; wool clip will be about average.' I - ; . Gervais Marion county. Seott James Weather showery; hard frost occurred Friday night, freezing thin ice; it is thought the-frost did little, if any, damage; plowing . and - sowing j being pushed ; farmers ht'- taking - advantage of every opportunity ,-- to get their grain sowel, -, e. ,.---- ''l: i.- V Albany K. tv D. No. 3, Lma county, A.' Y. Bmith. Week showery: seedirur i aearlv eomnleted: snrinir era in ia start , Bellfountain,- Benton county,. IT O.l Dcnlge. Week cold sad showery; fjrsia (has .not made '.much growth; stock is! doing fairlr weil; . some sheep hsve ered-lbcea sLcared,. ...?r" : ! I ','GAME IS FOILED posTorncE at woodbubn J eeobxn open by two men WHO ESCAPE. Discovered Before They Secured Any Bootv the Bobbers Escape Under a Futllade of Pistol ShotsOne Leaves a Eevolver in the Race - The . . jKistofiice' at Woodburn was broken into Wedl night but no Joss was sustained. Itj seems that as Captain O. D. Henderson, pf the 'Company of Na tional Guards at that place,, was on his way home this morning he was'ealled by John Zimmerle, "who had heard something suspiciously like n explo sion, and together Xhtf went toward the postofficei - " - '- i. ;'.:';'' When about sixty feet- awsy a man at tho postoffice door called to them, asking ' What are- you doing theref ". and immediately fired at Mr. Zimmerle and Capt. Henderson, who returned the fire. The man run, quickly followed by bis companion, who "was inside the office, and white" several . shots ' w,ere fired, at the fugitive burglars, none ap parently took effect, snd only caused the men to put a little more speed into their legs. i I ? - ' i .The "electric lights st the postoffiee were all on, the front door had ybeen broken ; openj but the robbers had not had time, it seemed, to break into the safe, tho outside door thereof being ruined by an explosion of powder or dynlamite. It seems the robbers- wers seared-away just in time, tnougn, ior had they ha da little more time, they might have! I had some C money and stamps that really they had no right to. One of the burglars dropped an Iver- Johnson 38-ealibre revolver as he run, and this may prove as a valuable clue in the discovery of who they may have been. At last accounts no further trace of them. had rbeen discovered. ' RICHARD PONNAY'S INVENTION. i the Man Who First Discovered Copper in the Santlam -j District. A new patent engine which the owner claims will make a great advance in supplying power and be much cheaper to construct,! is now being exhibited by Riehard Ponnay, who lives'- at East Taylor and Fortv-third streets. The engine makes the same application of steam for power as the application pf water to a turbine wheel. The steam generated in the boiler is applied, di rectly to the wbeel-and is used expao sively down to atmospheric pressure. The engine is of 40-hors power ttml weighs; onlyf 200 poinds. Mr. Ponnay has been experimenting on the devieo for a half score of years, and now be lieves "he has perfected an engine whidi will prove of great advantage to min ing men over the style now in use, on account of its lightness, enabling it to be- transported over the mountain roads. Mr,' Ton nay is a practical min- insr man. and was the original discov erer of copper, in : the Santiam district ia Marion county. Telegram, j ! Diphtheria, ore'. throat, croup. In stant relief, permanent cure. Dr. Thomas' Eelectric OiL At any drug store. i - ' WILL FILED FOR PBOBATE. Estate of Late Mrs. Adams Bequeath ed to Sister and Step- ? I , . Soul - (From Thursday's Daily.) . ; . I The last 'will and testament of the late Sarah A. Adams was admitted tc probate in the Marion county court yesterday. I According to the petition asking for the probating of the will, the estate insists of real and9 person al property! valued at aUuit MXH. By the terms of the v.ill Mrs. llllen M. White, a sister of the deceaseil, is to! receive foOU, and all of the household goods and private papers which j longed to Mrs. Adams, aui tiie remain der pf the property, both real am! per sonal, is bequeathed to Loring K. Ad dams, who is nameai ia the will as ex ecutor and lis -tor serve without bonds. The court appointed ,W. B. Morse, Joseph liaumgartner and John R. Dim ick to appraise the estate. J ode Scott confirmed the-sale of real estate made by J. K. Buff, as guard ian of Otto Buff, a minor.' The proper ty sold consisted of the w1 of the sw hi of section 18, in township 7 south, range 1 east, and was purchased by Kittil Funrue. for" the consideration of $1000. . . :f '.A - -' - A Great Sensation. There was a tig sensation in Lees ville, InJ., when W. HA Brown, of that fdaee, who was expected to die, had his ife saved by Dr. King's New Discov ery for Consumption.- He writes: "I endured insufferable agonies from Asth ma but your New Disoevery gave me immediate relief aad soon thereafter effected a. complete cure." Similar cures of -Consumption, Pneumonia, Bronchitis hod Grip are numerous. It's the peerless remedy tor ail throat' and lung troubles. Price, 50e and $1.00. Guaranteed by Dan J. Fry, druggist. Trial bottles fce. If You Are Zo tbc Irlortbweet poultry 3oumaI, SalcmV Oregon: l E'xhscd please find ten eenU for a three, month' trial subscription to lite Northwest Poultry Journal J Ido not stop ii at llud time you may contimuf to send it and I will pau 50 cad vWiin six months far a year's subscription, j If not paid until Jim end of tU year the' price uxUT', be CO cents. - ' . . - - v, . , Kame21 .... f" ' ' 1 . " ' ' ' ': - 'I'""- .... . : ': ' '""'-: : .' ,: ". " . ..' ; ..-:.' ; "i " ,' ' :-- i . ' City-- .. ' ' '!, - ... rv '......" ' isncf fjnc prjyvcfh fRc. accuracy of YAc I . Every Elgia Watch is fully guaranteed. All : ' : jewelers haye Elgin Witches. "Timemakexs ; " and lnekeepcrs, an " illustrated history of the watch, sent free trpon" request ta ( ELGIN NATIONAL WATCH CO., ELGIN, ILL ' Ifa Is not only registered, but standard bred as well. . - Ma has a record of 2S22 1-2 In the. fourth heat, lie holds S mile trottlnft atalllon race, record of the world '. .. -j' . .- i .. . . - - ' Got first premium at California Jtste Fair. 196, lor being the bet bred Ullion. while '. being-ahown ovmr suca horses as Zombro, 3 rear-oid record 2:lZhi. and Knight. 2:22, the lre I AadcoBda. 2:0114 i WaldsteiB i teiie of the fcast two trotters of any "allon tasdint 1 ia California diirinStha year of 1897. Waldateio ia by Ii rector, 2:17, tlta greatest trotting , hoaaa of thidmy. Ha awot tb grand cirt-mt from tb Miaiaatppi to tha Atlantic.. (IntuhiDg a aariaa of graat turf Tictortea by winniaf lh 110.000 Chartsr Oak tk Uartlord. btattpg Utshesl horses of lbs time, ail of which conleued aainat blm. - lie soH at public auction ; 'f or ITS.oeo when he was 17 years old He ia also the sirs ot Directum, t :03 V Dlrt-ctum wt ! the cham pton trotting stalkn of the world for seren years, and Wm t.liav; the fallen ! rvaeing suilioa of the arorld to high-wheel ad sulhy.and who produced the champion 2-year-oia rcar of the world. Direetly.J. 07 Vi. . , . , . ' . Waldstern'sdam la Kellis w., by Electioneer. Walditeln is her oaly foal, and the la a full sister to Albert W , 2HD. and he U lbs sirs of LIU la Albert. tilO. and Kearnut,2:l2H, and ! ' he the aire of Koretta 4 ysaraold,3:ll!. she being ths champibn All of 199. Klecuotie-r I .'laths sire ef Arion. the champion 2-Ter-old trotter of the wvrid. a:l,. and now haa a re- : eard olimbc aad ol fort 125.000. Eleetioner was also the sire of Si ool J 0V, Halo Ao ; 28k, and over 15& others tn the J:90 class. Waldateia's rrand dam ta Bluer, by John Kel son. Sh is the dam ri Itonansa, 2:1. and Albert W.. 2:20. Waldmln'a great f an 1 dam la Lomatl mare, Uw dam of Aurora 27, and liaxel 2r2V o you e be haa three prudoctng dams and U tin went Jack W.. 2:rti. dotting. Bumnoldt Maid 2:13J trotting. Irene W., I'lUz. radvVTaldiiteia 2:1. Swift Blru 2:WV trottinr. 8mnrler 2:17k. Uncle Harm 2 19':. Fits AtbwiJ:, Maud W . 2 :21 H. California Maid 2:23K. Poke of Walaateln trotting. I Harm 'H..2-21V6, Native Soo. 8-rerld, 2 tTouloa-, Walltcg 2:a0 trouing. awl ien oilier, j with (lower records. Waidatei'a ia alao th airs of Swllt Bird, S-year-old record 2 :'-i4 she is the daia of Swift B . J-year-old, 2:16. the laiet s-year-old trotter la the Nonnwett ! last year, and he Is also the aire of the dam of You La Monterey, 2:24i. snd the dm of Neal son, three year old trial 2 at. ',, . "' ! All the eolu by Wakulein that bsvs record a are a 1 ont Ot different man that had no r record, witn tlexceptloo Of one. Boe oaa a rtrnra oi oo juu are nw nue a good howins'Jor tbacbaaes be baa bad.. Raise a tat home. Yoo cas lwji him. N.i patent. All bars a rlht to raias good horars, and no ooa will regret getting the beat biood As I came here on account of poor health I Intend making this my home. : Kaldsteln will make tba aeaaori of 1004 at Oregon . estate Pair Grounds from .April 20 until Fall. TERM t. season, with usual return prlviligi ; en-half at time of erricc. balance la Jmy;or $.0 tolmnve Good patus, S2 per mouth. Not responsihle (or scciUenu or tea pes.. For farther information address . . RlXiZAflNER, fair Grounds, Oregon I also bave a fine large pacing stallion by WaJdstein for saie. AT SALEWi MOW! ' ' j -i j : ; : : - : I The Electrical Tfiermatory of Osteopathy ' Now Permanently Located. i DR. P. V. MILS, D. 0. st Cblcsae. ; CURING ALL MANNER OF DISEASIO, j CHRONIC OR ACUTE, 1 J WITHOUT THE USE OF DRUGS OR KNIFE. THE TREATMENT: OF DEFORMITIES A SPECIALTY i TREATMENTTIf K SAME AS PRACTICED BV THE , WORLD'S FAMOUS DR'LORENZ IN HIS TH0U8 ANDS OS 8UCCtiS.SrUL CASEij. SPECIAL RATES l FOR TREATMENT BV THE MONTH. ! Consultation Free Office hours, 9 a. m. to 12 m.; 2 p. nu to 5 i. ruL Office Rooms, 1 and 2 Cottle Block. Telephone 2tm Main. LOCK BOX 44 MAHHOOD bkm Vllaitayr.tba pranriritUoai wf a leads to Hpennatorrtjcea ao4 ait II rrr. t h a kidDeraand Utionuir SDd wntsrss smal I weaJc orgwaa. TOR BJLZJB BT Z. 3. XUOG8. GIRLS AND BOYS. Girls, dul you ever think that bojs have Snore self. jrespext than the mem bers of your seas There is not a yoti n jj man of any iejef lability that would be seen with any druakea girl, saya an exchange. Yon migbt - search , the streets with a fine tooth 'comb and not find a young man who would lock arms and go promenading with a lady' who is puffin? a eijrar or spitting tobacco T1HIS -Interested f Berrotaior dlwaai .oi Iba fowerulva "fx if, auch an tl nmmtnA, IwMmaia. Pala. Sat !: SSawa. aiaal lnhalnl. krrrbai -kllllr, anp4et - ji i i. aaiaen t. aarr, Hxaaasuaa uraiat, raiiewtl aaa iniuiMti. I ' 'CT I Itauwaail kmmtrm br dar or nlgbu tTt-vanixouk-kiwof ttimnt.rr-. whii-a If not -lie Furl) r.JtS low amy idowd imi'i'ir aw cues w foatw am) jrivm bo'i rimct murt.i r- . win iiaa br ma". KmkI for rl ct rrmlar arwl mr.-tBaontaia. i tin n " jsaaa;aaas ; v. o ax ssx. mmm Vraactooo. i DR. MARIE AlLtN, D. 0. AssUUst. 8 Correspondence Solicited. SALEM, OREGON RESTORED jutnoum Fruai-h phyalrtmi, will Jo -CUPIDEHr tA areat Veal-". ootcKir cra roil oc :h borrom l Inwotmrr. T l !', a-. rHan- -.ha I arcana at all Imnnrlitna CL'PlItLSlbiiiuiiiLlwM 't;jry. Kaaat rr arl V jn. MW Mitummitain. A wru-' j nosvno4b pejmarxnt cuxa. L4)at.ox.Drtw OaJ. DRUOOIST. atT.BU. OHBOON. juice around os the sidewalk. Cirl have no hestitattun in a-;eptii) th"; eoropany of saclr Hiaracters, and t many of them, are' too arixiou for t Ik e'ompanionslii of si most anj thing, tli;t wears pants. ' . " Society will W refined when th-elgirls demand of the boy the same purify of eharaeter the boys, demand of tlie girl. Over -the head "of .yonng ladies hunz the possibility of i the. treatPHt moral reform that ever swept over the coun try. Irairie City Miner.' 1 UT- ir Poultry