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About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (May 10, 1904)
ie City - ; (From Saturday 's Daily.) 1 la Time to Vote Frank Hilger, a native of Austria Hungary, called at the .Marion eousty clerk's offiee yesterday and declared )us iatention to become a citizen of the United States. Licensed to Wed ' Mr: Rnbcn Patty and Miss Irah Sher wood were granted a marriage license by County Clerk Boland yesterday. The permit was witnessed by L. C, Sher wood.'. ,-" . , ' ; ; . IToTed to Jefferson Ik C Sherwood, formerly deputy war den at the penitentiary, was in the city yesterday. Mr. Sherwood has just sold his dairy farm near Scio and moved with his family to Jefferson. The coun try around Scio is filling up fast with Hungarian immigrants, and - his I arm and dairying outfit were sold to one of these. ; ; ' ; ' m - Xo Arrangements Made-- The Bepublican central committee haras yet had no word from the Demo cratic managers regarding the matter of, a Joint canvass. It is understood that Chairman Vangban has opened headqnarfers for the Democrats in the Bush-Brey block, but the Republican managers yet await any word from them. " .' 9 - Their Trip Shortened ' Mr. and Mrs. Fred , Haas retorned home last night from a two months tour of the Eastern eities, combining pleasure and business. .They expected to be gone another month, .and to visit the World's Fair at St. Louis, but changed their minds ' last Saturday wh,ile visiting in Iowa, and started im mediately for home, where " business matters demanded his presence. Booked, for Burglary - Under sentence by Judge Henry L. Benson, of the First district.' three men from Jackson-county arrived" inhe eity Jesterday to iry- the prison fare at the and of Superintendent James for a period" that will test whether or not it is as good for inmates ss for newspaper reporters. , Thtr culprits are A. Gager, and Walter Schultz, each booked for five years, and Kmil Scifert for three years, all convicted of burglary com mitted on April They were accom panied en route by Sheriff J. M. Bader apd deputies Jim Oarvm and J. Alur Card of Thanks Mrs. A. II: Wright anu family jwiaL to thank all the-kind-friends who so loyally, assisted, during the last sickness and at the funeral of the late A. II. Wright. ThaAks are due especially to the Woodmenof the -World and the Knights of iTytkias. At .a time like this every little kindness and every expres sion, of brotherly helpfulness is treasur ed up , in the book of memory to be gratefully turned to in after" years. The actw of kindness cannot make up for the lonS of husband and father, but thv can comfort the bereaved wife wk little ones and make their burden aa easier .one to bear in thinking of the kindly solicitude of friends who aiistel in the hour of need. To Annapolis . James I). Moore of Ashland, was in the city from Seattle yesterday, on his way home from the I'uget Sound me trnnnlix tr Kin Hnuthern Oretron home. where he will vinit before proceeding to the United State Naval Academy ing now on his second year in his term appointed to a cadetship by Congress man Hermann. He stopped -over to visit with W. T. Perkins, of the State Treasurer's office, whose son, Fred also represents this Congressional dis trict at the. Nation's naval school, be at Annapolis, Md. Mr. Moore has been of four years. Mr. Moore is 19 years v m. '. M u a ww V J mmw v vm- young Perkins. The new-appointee is a fine appearing young man, apparently fit in all repects to represent his gov ernment in its navy. His father, now deceased, was formerly a signal service observer, located at different point on this coast, Ashland among the rest. (From Sunday 's Daily.) Wallowa Pay Half State Treasurer Moore yesterday re ceived $4,471,25 from Wallowa county to apply on its 1903 state taxes. Insane Patient From Douglas Atvin Orntiston, - a native of Ohio, aged 23 years, was yesterday received at the insane asylum from Olalla, Doug las county. , ' , Off Tor a Spin . John Maurer, C. M . Loekwood and Ben Taylor will this morning start on a dav's'pleasure trip to Lebanon, Soda viile" and Waterloo. They win travel on their motor cycles, - and expect to visit all of the places mentioned, drink soda water from the springs, and their present intentions are to return, to Sa lem tonight. A Long Trip Clyde Mason, a pressman of this city, whose parents reside here, has just written home from New London, South A r mm 1 f it.... A n m- Virica. lie Will ,gu iruiu man - tralia and arrive in San Francisco the latter part oY October of the first of Nevember. -Jle will have oeea out from the home nort five months. He is serv ing as cabin boy " a ""'P and says he . enjoying'hiinself while seeing a goou deal of the, world. Bought a Hop Farm ... i i e .. ...... and well kmwn here, who is now em ployed as chief clerk at the Indian School at Riverside, California, has pur ehaaed the Lawrence hop-yard of ser esteen acres, situated a mile and a half northeast of Woodburn. paying there for the sum of $1550. He immediately leased the land for a term of ten years to Mr. Lewis Boebert, who will put up the, hop house, plant a lot : more hops and make many other improvements. Mr. Kightlinger returned by last even ing's train to his post in California, v , . . ., ;.' : 'J Was a Banning Game- The sixth B class of Misi Harwood room of the East school gave a picnie at Savage's grove yesterday, to which the. seventh B class was invited. In the afternoon the seventh class Was J victorious am hi .irti. t - baseball, by the score of 25 to ll. AI- inouga were were not full teams, the game, was, good exhibition. Both batteries did-good work. The seventh grade won out by hard batting, and by the pitching of WenderotE and the er ror of their opponents. ' r : ' ' asa ' ' ' " ' Another. Installment Paid The tenth tnrn-over of 1903 tax mon ey was made to County Treasurer Rich ardson by Sheriff Colbath yesterday, the amount transferred being $14,936.11 The total amount of . last year taxes paid into the. treasury now amounts to $221,740.05, leaving a balance due the county of $31,530.43. Of the amount transferred, yesterday $7950.83" was credited to the state and county fund; $3975.42 to the state school fund; $409.84 to the Salem eity and eity road fund, and $538.93 to school district No. 24. ; , Democrat will Accept . With ; reference to accepting the in vitation of the Republican County Cen tral committee for a joint canvass, Chairman Vaughan, of the Democratic County Central committee, say: 'We are going to accept Chairman Mur phy's invitation to make a, joint can vass, but I regret that I was not eon- suited in regard to the itinerary, be cause x feel that St. rani, Sublimity, and perhaps other part of the county are slighted in the program as given out by . Chairman Murphy. The Demo crats will certainly bold meetings at these places -and as soon as definite ar rangements can be made, we will in vite the Republicans to join us at .these place. ' (-; i.- " i '" en Damage was Trivial Sam Barendrick, who drives a gener al delivery team, stopped on State street at about 11 o'clock yesterday morning to make a delivery and J his tetam becoming frightened started on a mad race for nowhere in particular. They struek a telephone pole which was incased with a sign of Waters' Cigar Store, and nothing was left but a I few splinters of what was once a neat sign. A sack of flour was there deposited to whiten the street for a short distance. They were finally caught in the East ern part of the eity and it was found that the horses were none Ihe worse for theirrace, and the wagon was not mater ially damaged, beyond the axle being sprung. The only real loss was of the groceries -from the wagon. j v I (From Tuesday's Daily.) f Cucumber Contracts A few more contracts for cucumbers can be secured by calling on the Gideon Stolz Company, Mill and Summer Sts., Salem. Local Option Meeting Touight in the, lecture room of the First M. K. ehurch D. Errett and other speakers will address tbe'people on the subject of the local option law to be voted on at the coming election. All are cordially invited, especially those who believe in free discussion. ! A Oenerons and Just Man llou. John A. Hunt was in the city yeaterday from his Waldo Hills home, and made a donation of ten dollars to wards the debt" on the Y. M. C. A. building. It would be a glorious thing if the wprld were made up of such men as Hon. John A. Hunt. Ditch Covering Is Completed. The covering of the ditch on North Front, Commercial and Liberty streets was completed last night by the con tractors, C, F. Royal & Son, who have been employed therconwith a force of men for the past five weeks. The Front street portion was done by contract, but the remainder was built under the direction of the Salem Flouring MiMs Company. The carpenters were at work; yesterday afternoon putting on the finishing touches, setting in the trap doors to enable the firemen to draw, wafer from the ditch in ease of necessity, etc. The people residing in that 'portion of town, as well a the general public, are thankful over the repairs and rejoicing that the work ha been' so thoroughly done. j Broke the Wagon, Tongue Yesterday morning as one of the de livery wagons 'ef the Salem Brewery Association was backing up in front of a Commercial street house to make a delivery of their special brew, one of the horses, a young animal, became tangled in the harness, and giving a lunge, fell squarely on the wagon ton gue, I snapping it apparently as easily as though it bad been a toothpick. The horse was badly tangled up and it was necessary to unhitch i him before he eould get onto his feet, r i ; . m Oranges as They Grow 'Will Hetzler, who has juat returned front Southern California, brought to the Statesman oflSce yesterday a limb of an orange tree, from which were sus pended four fine, ripe oranges, ust as they grow in that sunny clime, j The limb was cut off in an orange grove at Monrovia,' twenty-three roilesf from Losj Angeles. - The limb with the oranges attached, and with all the leaves in fair condition, will be sent to one of the publie school rooms in Salem so that the i'little folks may fee bow the 'luscious fruit looks in the groves of California. ' m n m.. ' It is said that nothing is mire? except death -and taxe. buf that not alto gether true. Dr. King's New Diseov ervifor Consumption is a sure cure for all lung and throat trouble!. Thousands can test if v to that. Mrs. C. B. Me Met re of ShepherdtowH, W. ;Xm says: "I had a severe case of bronchitis and for a year tried evcrvthing I heard of, but got, no relief. One bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery then Cured me absolutely." It's infallible for eroup, whooping cough, grip, pneumonia and consumption. Try iU li'" guaranteed by Dan J. Fry, druggist. Trial bottles free. Reg. Sizes 50ct $1.00 ; . R. F. D. NEWS XNTEBESTX2TO SOCIAL KOTE FROM ! THE BUBAL DISTRICTS GATHERED BT UNCLE SAM'S MAIL CAR. BIERS. New Parsonage Being Built By Friends Church at Bosedale Carriers Having . Trouble Persuading Patrons to Buy Boxes, But Most of Them Are .Com ing to Time. Rosedale Notes Route 4. Mrs. Ida Bates entertained the .Leis ure Hour Club last Saturday afternoon in honor of her mother, Mrs. Allen Pem berton, of Iowa. ) Those present were: Mesdames John Knight,' Fred Crozier, and Misses Ina Barnett, Bea Bates and Ethel Bnrris. Light refreshments were served and all present enjoyed the occasion. The Friends of Rosedale are build ing a new parsonage on their church grounds. The Christian Endeavor Society of the Friends church gave a social at the home of Fred Crozier Thursday even ing. Mrs.' De Yelbriss has returned home from a short visit with friends in Sa- j lem. j The Rosedale publie school closed! Friday with" appropriate exercises. Mr.' Cammaek is a very successful teacher ' and Has given very good satisfaction.' There was a home danee at S. Z. Culver's, between Croston and Rose- PORTLAND Some of the Reliable Men and Concerns of CLEANING AND DYEING. If yon nave clothes to clean and press, The Pashion Tailors are the best. Dyeing, steam cleaning and repair ing. Satisfaction guaranteed. 433 Washington St, between 11th and 12th-, Portland, Oregon. ELECTRIC AND GAS SUPPLIES. Portland Electrical Works. Established 1882. Oldest house in Oregon. Head quarters for Gaa and Electric fixtures. Dynamos and i motors installed and repaired. Telephones, bells, etc., houses, wired. 351 Stark Street, Port land, Oregon. Private Telephone Lines are being in stalled by all ; progressive, farmers. The cost is small in comparison with the benfits derived. Get our estimates. Western Electric Works, No. 61 Sixth Street, Portland, Oregon. Portland General Electric Co. A full line of electrical supplies carried in stock. M. J. Walsh, Co., dealers in mantels, grates, tiling, gas and electric chan daliers, supplies; Jreplace furniture. 343 Washington street. Portland, Or. egon; telephone 879 Main. MEDICAL. Dr. Wing Lee, Chinese physician.. He makes a specialty of treating those who have chronic diseases which oth er doctors fail to cure. J"is skill is indisputable. 280 Buxnside street, Portland, Oregon. 'ortland Cancer Institute 181Vs First street. Dr. Voose, Cancer treated without knife; 15 years' ex perience. , Also catarrh, asthma, con sumption and all chronic and spinal diseases . permanently cured. Consul tation free. Mail-order have imme diate attention. . EMPLOYMENT BUREAUS. Portland Woman's Employment Com pany. For ladies only. We furnish the best of domestic help of all kinds; stenographers and office girls. Satis faction guaranteed: Miss Josephine Rice, Manager, 216 Alisky Building, Third and Morrison streets. dale, en Friday evening, and all who were present baV a splendid time. Birthday Party. A pleasant birthday party was given on last Frilay evening in honor of Miss Nannie Heise at her home at the West end of the steel bridge, the occasion be ing her twenty-first birthday. She was the recipient of many handsome pres ents, including a choice potted plant, a book "Idlys of the King," a beau tiful picture, a set of china dishes, a fine bouquet of cut roses and a volume of Longfellow's poems. Among the numbers on the program was a fading by Miss Bertha Hewitt, who is an accomplished elocutionist, and whose reading was greatly enjoy ed. Knssell Ileisc sang -a tenor nolo, and Clayton Heise, a rass solo. Miss Lena Heise also favored the audience with a soprano solo. . At li o'elock refreshments consist ing of ice cream and eake were. served, and the guests departed, loud in their praises of the evening's festivities. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. A. Heise, Mrs. J. C Allen, Mrs." Good ncugb. Misses Marguerite Patty, Bertha and -Sjlvia Hewitt, Nancy and Lena Heise, Alma Hales, Gertrude Myriek, Jessie, . Nettie and Neva Smith, Mods Siewert, Pearl and Grace Brannon, Gar net and Maud Wilson, Edna nersliey, Euna Allen, and 'Messrs.-' W. C Heise, A. A. Seiwert, Newtie Smith, Johnnie Ferguson, L. II. Schulty, R. R. Hewitt, W. H. Squires, EL and A Irion Siewert, George A vers, Melvin Wilson, Elmer Bales. Chester Allen, Fred Siewert, If n ss Heise. and Freddio Goodnough. J -"-j Have New Preacner. Rev. James Thompson, Jr, has arriv ed at Zena, Polk county, and will fill the pulpit of the Presbyterian church for the summer. Dr. Thompson has twieo before been pastor of the Zena J church, is well thought of as a inMt i cxceUent young man and an earnest, eloquent talker.. While at Zena on the previous occasions he was a student of Albany College, and he ,is now attend ing the Seminary at San Francisco, and will spend hie vacation at Zena. : . Smiley Pnrvine returned to - Salem yesterday from Spring Yalley where he hasoeen doing dental work at the home of J. L, Purvine. A. J. Purvine is suffering from an at tack of 13 grippe. . r j Young Ladles Quartet. t - The progressive, young ladies of Fruitland have organized a ladies quar tet under the leadership of Miss Jennie Burt. They- are "practicing daily and also nightly,' and will soon be ready to entertain the, public in royal style. . Mrs. L. A. Jones met with a mishap on Thursday morn inc. while driving to town in a buggy. The buggy broke, causing her horse to become frighten ed and run away and the rig was over turned and ,Mrs. Jones considerably bruised, but no serious injury resulted and she will soon be out again. Getting New Boxes. The rural mail carrier must have been successful in their efforts to sell approved mail boxes, as there is a box famine in Salem at the present time. All of the hardware stores handle these boxes, and several of them are report ed to be entirely out of the approved style. The carriers have had consid erable trouble over the - question, as some of the patrons persist in their, re fusal to buy - boxes, and orders have been received from Postmaster Edward nirsch to deliver no' mail except in approved-boxes, -Most- of the patrons nave gracefully accepted the situation, and done as ordered, but a few "kick ers" are still holding out and are now compelled to call at the Salem office for their mail. However, it will be only a short -time until every patron is supplied with the proper box, and then they will be better satisfied than ever MUSINESS Oregon Creamery, Portland,' Oregon, manufacturers of butter and cheese. . We are in .the market for sweet and sour cream. "Write for prices.' Refer ence London ft San Francisco Bank, Limited. FARMERS SUPPLIES. Pacific Mail Order Company, sells ev erything you, use, eat or wear, at wholesale prices. Buys everything you raise, make . or selL Send for spring illustrated catalogue. 229 to 235 Salmon St, Portland, Oregon. WHOLESALE SHOES. Krausse and Prince, wholesale dealers reliable footwear; recently removed to 86-88 Fifth street. Dealers' attention called particularly to Packard; re tail $3 to $5. FUntstone $3.50 shoes. Send for illustrated catalogue. SHOE DEALERS. Sssesssasessssssasnsasass If you can appreciate a bargain in men's up-to-datq footwear we can do business with you. Not cheap shoes but good shoes cheap. Every pair made te wear.' Jspring lines including Oxfords now complete from S3 up. Agents for Nettleton's fine shoes SS and S6. Vanduyn tt Walton, 270 Washington Street. HOTELS. Hotel McCauley European plan; rooms 25 cents to SI. Convenient to all theaters, and places of amusements. Near Morrison Street Bridge. First class bar. 210 Morrison street. B. F. McCauley, proprietor. Vendome Family Hotel. Elegantly fur nished rooms at lowest rates. In cludes steam heat, baths, etc First class trade solicited. Take car to 13ln St. corner 13th and Alder Sts., Portland, Oregon. -: Hotel Scott, new building, elegantly furnished and centrally located; first class restaurant in connection; steam heat; electric lights; European plan; rooms 75 cents to $2 per day. Seventh and Ankeny streets, Postoffice block. Free bus. Portland, Oregon. 'with the service they iiing. are recc while the carriers will have the satin faction of knowing the have obeyed orders. ' - Growing Crops Look Well "Jake" Mitchell, the exert ware houseman, of Salem, and foreman for the Salem Flouring Mills Company, was out in the country. on a little tour Ssn dav afternoon for his health, and to see how crops were coming on. He drove over into Polk county and called on a number of the patron of the eonr pany. Jake says grain of all kinds is looking fine unusually line ifor thii season of the year and he looks for a heavy crop this harvest. On one nice farm which has thi year an unusually large acreage .of growing grain, the fall wheat was up above his shoe-tops, and the spring grain is also looking well. Hops have cs growing like weeds during the warm weather and Mr. Mitchell says the vines are upj to the top of the poles in . the George Bayne yard, where workers have begun to train on the cross strings. By;the way, Jake has been preparing for har vest. -Some time ago he had most of his teeth extracted, which pleaaingf bit of news was chronicled in these col- uinns. and he has since been worrying i because people thought he bad no teeth and-now wishes the reporter to an nounce that he has a full set of fine new teeth,' the kind that don't ache, and henceforth no fanner caa pass soft craio. off on him. renresentinw it to be x , . . . - , - "M' ne.Bas lull set of 6adcrs ready to teat every load. PARDON ISSUED HARLOW a MESSENGER, PRISON EB, FROM JACKSON COUNTY LEA YES PENITENTIARY. - . Governor Chamberlain Takes Judicial Cognizance of the Evidence and Thinks the Court Erred in Ruling Against the Accused on Certain Points. 'I-. " Governor Chamberlain yesterday is sued a pardon to Harlow C. Messenger, who was convicted of manslaughter in Jackson county in March, 1902, for the killing of Jee P. Cotton, and sentenc ed to fifteen years in the penitentiary. The baiters Submitted in the ease were verv voluminous, including a large part of the testimony taken at the trial and also the ante-mortem statement of the man whose .death resulted from the shooting by t Messenger.' From the review of the evidence Governor ; Chamberlain derived the opinion, which he expresses in the body of the pardon, that there wa a mistake ia the ruling of the court as to the justification of taking life in de fense of propertyland as to the legal effect of being armed. For thia rea son and because- neither the trial judge nor the district attorney entered any protest against executive clemency, the Governor thought the man had been sufficiently punished. The statement of the ease made by JPIRECTOR Y Oregon9 sfieiropolls. FANCY STATIONERY. Wedding and visiting cards, also nion- oeram stationer?. W. G. Smith & Co- Washington Building, Portland, Or. HOTELS. The imperial Hotel Co, Fhil Metschan. president; C. W. Knowles, manager; Seventh and Washington streets, Port land, Oregon. European plan only; $1, $1.50. $2, First class restaurant in building.! - PHOTOGRAPHER, E. W. Mocre, photographer. We make a specialty of enlarging in oil colors, crayon,; or pasteL Our photographic Instruments are the latest and we have alii the requirements for first- class work. Seventh and Washington . Sts, Portland, Oregon. : . - HAT FACTORIES. Northwestern Hat Factory Manufact urer of all kinds of hat by union hatters. 1 Hats made to order at man ufacturers prices. The only practi cal hatters In Portland. 420, Wash ington St, . FLORISTS. Promnt attention riven to outside or- aers oa cuoice cuv uuwai via uuit designs. We ' alSo ' carry a large, as sortment of rose bushes. Thomas C. Bodley, 124 5th St Portland, Or. REAL ESTATE. Real estate wanted for Eastern buyers. If price is right I can sell your land. Do not want exclusive sale. Write full particulars. B. S. Cook, 251 Alder St, Portland, Oregon. i RESTAURANTS. Watson's $ restaurant, 109-11 Fourth street, .between Washington and Stark, Portland. Family restaurant. W. F1. .Watson, proprietor. Morris! Quick Lunch and Coffee House. A temperance restaurant noted for cleanliness, good cooking and quick service. No Chinese employed. Wash ington street below Imperial hotel; Portland. Oregon. -- Jese I. Cotton, at the timerben be believed himself part all hope of escap ing deathf gives a history of the crime and the circumstances leading up to it. He state that he and Mesnenger had entered : jnto an agrment whereby Messngef was to buy Cotton's timber and use C"otron saw mill to work it into lomlier, with the understanding that Cotton was to take the property baek if j Messenger failed in the terms J of the agreement. Several days Inrfore the shooting Cotton notified Messenger that they could do no further tuiness Until a settlement had, and he had posted j notices at the mill rortaduinj aaywvty to remove any lnmlter from the yard or otherwise to molest the mill. On the fatal day. Messenger came to the mill with a team for the purposeyof hauling lumber,;. when Cotton ordered him and his nci i not. to, attempt to load op. a he wowldj throw, the loards off the wag on astbey should be pot on. The men began loading and Cotton began nulling off the liimber, whcreuion Messenger graphed f with . Lim. Cotton struck Messenger with his fiat and the latter staggered Imeh a few feet, whereupon "J he slowly drew his revolver and shot Cotton. Tle latter further stated that he was entirely unarmed and had no intention of " harming ' Messenger' or fighting mth him; also that fie believed Messenger -weal there armed with the iatcnt ad purpose of killing him. ' Legal .Blinks, Statesman Job Office. Lcul blanks at Statesman" Job Qfiicv iew- Todfiy WANTED. - SOME FARMER, TO take our surplus buttermilk. Just the I right kind of feed for hogs. Commcr- cial Cream Co. I I WANT TO BUY i-LI YE HOGS AND ; pigs, also dacks, spring chickens, and - bens. 1 will pay the' highest cash price for same. O.uong Hing, 224 Lib- - erty street. Kalem. Oregon. SCREEN DOORS.? POULTRY. LAWN and Field Fencing, Barb Wire, Shin gles, P. Jfc B. Ready Roofing. and . Building Paper. Extension Ladders. Gates and Gate Hardware. All at lowest priees. Walter Morley, 60 Court street. Salem. REPORT CARDS OUR SCTIOOL RE ; port cards are printed to fit the 1 school .register, :, The prices are; I Twe.ve cards for 10 cents; twenty- five for 20 cents; one hundred for 75 : ents. Statesman ; Publishing Co Sa lem. Oregon. TOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS. OREGON SONGS THE JUNE NUIZ : ber of the Oregon Teachers' Month ly contains fclz Oregon . songs, word and musie complete, as follows: ! Sweet Oregon," Peerless Or j gon," "Oregon, My Oregon," "Ore- i gon," ''The i Lautiiui uregoa 1 Shore V and Beautiful Willam- ette." The book contains a number j of other good sosgs. Price, 10c. Ad i dress Oregon Teachers Monthly, Sa I lem, .Oregon.. . I - - A BIG RALLY (Continued from page 6.) was warranted in taking his friends in to; his confidence,' and in calling their attention to the fact that there were two candidates for circuit judge on the ticket, and hoped they would all re metnber that at the election. After paying a deserving ; tribute to Hon. B. Li Eddy and Mr. i Me Nary, he referred interestingly to the duties of the bench to the citizen and the citizen toward the bench. 1 ' ;Judge Burnett was followed by Hon. W. Bailey, dairy commissioner, Hon. T. T. Geer, ex-governor, and CoU K. Ho fer. Judge J. H. Scott, the present and next county judge of Marion county, then referred to; his promiu of "four years ago, and to the fact that they have leea fulfilled, and that the county had gotten out of debt and had a good balance in the treasury. The meeting closed ty singing Amer ica, accompanied ty the Salem Military band, the audience joining in the song, following three cheers for President Eooevelt. P ; The train left I for Salem at. eleven twenty, arriving here at twelve o'clock. Every one voted the rally a grand sue e o, and indicative of a spirit that IkxIc no success for the Democratic partr or its candidates in June. - - ..... f RALLY NOTES. ; Mr. If. W. Scott, editor of the Ore gonian, in writing his regrets to Mr. Tooxe at not leing able to be present at the meeting, said: "I trust the meeting will be a rousing one. Oregon owes much to President Rootevelt . and the June majority should be large enough to electrifvv the country." Hon. Chas. A. Brynton, who helped organize the Republican party in' Ore gon in IHC at i orvallis, a man now ts-t vears of age, and who has been aKepub liearti ever since,! occupiel a ' promineut chair on the platform at the opera house meeting. The happiest and most contented man in -Orcjron yeitterday waa Hon. Walter L. Tooste, of Wooilburn, chairman of the Republican Congressional committee for the First Congressional districts He had reason to be, for the grand rallv at Woolburn was really a "grand ral ly" in every sense of the word. The resilience of Father Levesque, parish priest at Woodburn was beautr-fuHy-decora'ted yesterday in honor, of the ' Republican rally, and Woodburn 's visitors. " I There, we're at leant six hundred lco ple in the opera house building and nearly as many, more in the oveiflow meeting. . At the overflow meeting in A SHrwia tion hall the Chemawa band and the Oregon City quartet supplied good mus ic. D. Shorey ; called the meeting to order, and it was addreased by lloo. Jno. H. 3IcXary, Jodge Geo. Jf. Bur nett, Hon. B. L. Eddy, Hon. L. T. Har ris of Eugene, and Hon. Dan J. Malar key of Portland, and was a very enthu siastic and entertaining mceting," The "Bees" Were Defeated. The Maccalee laelaH nine of Frat H m p!ay-d the noted nine of Krnitlsnd Sunday p. m, on the Pratum diamond, and proved to be eay victims for the Pratum nine, the score leing, not 16 to 1, bot 19 to a goose-egg. The game was called at 2 o'clock and for the first three innings ; neither side scored, but ia the fonrth the Pratum boys got down to bosine, and the Fruitland nine from then on eenld barely keep it in teresting. A very interesting feature of the game was th cany manner in which Pratum' pitcher, Jay King, fan ned fourteen I of Fruitland' players. Next Sunday an interesting . game is promised on the I'ratnm diamond be tween Pratum and Lewiaburg. i CASTOR I A For XafanU and C&illren. m r. . V-J ., - IbJ IUJ J til. I13I3 UT2JJ tQl Bears th Signature f I. W. lierry, landlord of the Hotel Salem, (has returned from Ashland, where he spent a portion of the month visiting his aged mother, who has lcen seriously ill for some time. For a I . ' . . . - -(' I That won the flrH priz at the State fair last .year get The De Lava H There are raore De Laval made than all other combined. You can - Save $10 a Cov Every year over any gravity sys tem and f5 a year ovr any other cream separator. . Can he bought on """very. cay insUUments. Send us your cream. We pay as much as any reliable creamery ip th state. We Pay 15c Fob Eoos Today. Get a De Laval. Commercial! Cream COMPANY 225 Coamerclal St. Phose 2401. Salem - Oregon We Ma lie Hop Stove G And they are made from "KURTZ" Pattern and are thoroughly satisfactory in every respect. We would . also begbd to aee visit. rs examine the New friction Feed For Saw Mills, etc Does away with steam feed. It's j list as good . und a w bole lot cheaper. ; Pay us a visit. Salem Iron Works Martas, Daley & Shand, Proprietors. Front aud State. Phone 2313 lJ'ack WE HAV A FULL LINE OF LUMBER BUILDING MATERIAL BUILDERS' HARDWARE Shingles, Lath, Brick, Moulding, Paints, Oils, Glass, Sashes, Doors, Everything you need in tt e building Hue. (Jet estimates we will U Klad to oonferi with you. We .will build you a 'house complete if yoa wish let u get together, V0GET LUMBER CO Tarda oaa block East . i. PaMr Daeat Office 112 Ceort St. , , Phoee Mala 247 YOU NEED Tiei! IF YOU Snii TrlHM YOU WILL OCT ONE. A tollman food Chopper " Just the thing for Bummer Use SO and 7S Cents. A UnlversaTcrcad Mixer Kfers your bandit out of the Dough Mixes it in three Minutes. ALSO SKE THE 1 N Handy Dust Pan Tint Norrltirm of U.r, Kc.nvm. FOR SALE BY The Spencer Harfeare Compiny Corner Mc and Liberty Street. BUG G Y Pc!2s v.i Sh-fls iaorr. ai.L sk4dt roa i k . Strong Goods and Cheap mr 'J1 11 Hop f Vnit ,t..1 J?". Nlo'1n t Toe aad sue Weijht ITorM Shoes. 17ILLIAIIS&G0SSEE 320 Ceuimerclal at. fkoae 2C21 . Mrs. N. II. Looncy, matron of t!.i 8Ute Reform Srbool, was doing hu-i-ness ia the city yesti-rJay.