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About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (May 24, 1904)
COLLEGE SPORTS WERE NUMEROUS YESTERDAY UTnVEBSXTT OF MICHIGAN WXNS mOH CHICAGO BT 70 TO 56 POINTS. SEVEKAI. BECOEDS ASJS EE.OKHN Yalw Scores a Decided Victory Over Harvard acd Establishes New, Records. Seattle Comes Out Ahead in Western WasMngton Meet A Colored Regi ment Makes Creditable Stowing at " Vancouver in Military- Games Other Events. --. . CHICAGO, May 21. A world's ree - ord and four conference records were .'broken in the traek meet at Marshall Tield today, between the University of Michigan, and the University of Chi cago. Michigan' won by a score of 70 to 56. In the shot jntting contest, Itose, of Michigan, pot the 16-ponnd - shot 48 feet. Then in an effort to lower the world's record he hurled the 16 pound weight 48 feet 7 1-5 inches. The former reeerd was held by Ilorgan, of Ireland, and was 43 feet 2 inches. Rose also brobe the conference record in the hammer throw, with a distance of 154 feet 11-5 inches. In the half mile run, Hall, of Michigan, went the distance in 2 "minutta, which is 2-5 seconds better than his old marg, made last June. An other conference record shattered was the discus throw, which Farrott, of Chicago, captured, with a throw of 121 feet inches. In the two mile run, Kellogg, of Michigan, won In i:54 1-5, the fourth conference record broken. ' Three Records Broken. Tacoma, Mar 21. Seattle won the eighth annual Western Washington jn-ter-scholastie field and track meet here today. The victors scored 75 jHints; Tacoma getting second place with 44 points; llallard third with 11 point, and Kverctt last with 4 points, no other high schools being rcprewnted. Three records were broken. The pole vault by Tuttle, of Tacoma, 10 feet 6 inches; the mil run by Watson, of Taroma, in 4:48; the half iuilc by Clark, of Tacoma in 2;y0 4:5. 4l Colored Troops Fight Nobly. Vancouver, W n., May 21. The threp days' program of athletic sports among the army troops came to a close this evening with a baseball game between the Ninth cavalry team (colored), of l'ort WuIIa .Walla, and the Kighth Battery-of light a-rtilylery of Vancouver Barracks, which was won by the cav alry, 15 to 5. Out of ten competing teams the Kighth Battery of light artil lery won the silver cup offered as a prize for the team winning the most points. The Ninth cavalry, of Fort Walla Walla, the only colored team con testing, wan a close second, following are the winners today: llurde race iii'u yards Corporal Peters, Troop K, Ninth cavalry, 28 seconds; 120 "yard run . Corporal Peter, Troop K, Ninth cav alry, 15 seconds; 440 yard race Cor poral Burroughs, Seventy-first eoat artillery, -56 seconds; potato raec Pri vate Kowlett, Troop K, Ninth cavalry, 1 minute 57 seconds; bicycle race Pri vate Naitiq, Eighth Battery, 6 minutes 5 seou-Js. Yale Downs Harvard. Cambridge, Ma., May 21. Breaking dual records in the. two mils run and hammer throw, with close competition , in most other events, lent interest to the Yale and Harvard dual athletic meet, won by Yale on tbe soldiers' field today. Yale . score a total of 57 7-12 jtoints against 46 5-12 for Harvard. In the two mile rnu, King of Harvard, won in 0 minutes 54 1-5 seconds, lower ing the dual record by 1.3-5 seconds. In the hammer throw, Shevlin, of Yale, hurled the weight 153 feet 9 inches or six inches .further, than the dual record. In the pole vault, William McLanahan. of Yale, R. B. Ewing, of Harvard, and It. C. Preston; of Yale, tied for the first place at ll feet 6 inches. Points for event j: Yale, 5 1-3; Harvard, FAVORITE WON ENGLISH LAD, BACKED HEAVILY, CAPTURES CHICAGO DERBY . . . YESTERDAY. ;' The Racing Authorities Retaliated on ths Western Union Telegraph Com : pany for Its Recent Pool Room Or ! dcr, and Excluded It From & Trick : CHICAGO, May 21. English Lad, a heavily backed favorite, won the Chi cago Derby at Hawthorne today by half length in a fierce drive with Prioee Bilver Wings. Moharib, winner of the Kansas City Derby,1 was third; - time English Lad's victory was a popular one snd when he passed under the wire a winner, a tumult amoag the 15j000 persons that packed the grandstand and crowded " iu the field was caused. Getting off promptly Irince Silver Wings took the lead and remained in front until the stretch was reached. As the horses turned into the dretrh English Iitd "sprang forward, passed Prince 'Stiver Wings, from that point on English Lad held his "place and passed under the wire a wiener by half; .i length, .for the first time in the his tory, of Chicago race tracks, the Wes tern. Union Telegraph Company was barred from tbe track. The order was made, it is believed, because of the re cent action, of the telegraph eompany in refusing la continue its racing ssr-j viee to pool rooms. " Newspapers and all other customers of the telegraph company suffered from the order. ITS ZJLBOBS NEABXX FINISHED. The - Methodist - General Conference Completes Third Week and Ad journs Until Monday. - LOS ANGELES, May 2L When the Methodist Conference finished its third week's labors at noon today and ad journed until Monuay, it had elected eight Bishops the number recommended by the Episeopaey Committee,- and dis posed o fa majority of the subjects that have come up for consideration. Ten days more remain in which to com plete its business. The subjects yet to be passed upon are the election of four additional Missionary Bishops, the ' re sult of the first ballot for which will be announced Monday, . the election of general conference officers for the next quadrennium. Action will also be tak en upon the following, amusements, di vorces, consolidation of book concerns, polygamy, temperance and the relation of capital and labor. Dr. J. K. Gray, chancellor of Syra cuse, N. Y., University, was the eighth and last Bishop chosen. His election was effected on the 'fourteenth ballot, by a vote of 474 of the 696 ballots east. Every Healthy Boy ' likes to get himself into plaees of dan ger. Hence bruises, strains and sprains. Mother scolds and brings out the bottle of Perry Davi3' Painkiller and rubs it on tbe injured spots with an energy and frequency depending on the Terionsnes of tbe ease. There is nothing like Pain killer to take out the soreness. There is but one Painkiller, Perry Davis.' Price 2a cents and cents. y : Mr. and Mr. Oscar Johnson returned last night from a short visit to Portland THAT COLUMN MISS EG AN GIVES RACY DESCRIP TION OF PRESENT WOMAN'S COLUMN IN PAPERS. Mcllville E. Stone, of the. -Associated Press, Szjm Not a Line of Scandal Would 3e Printed in American News papers Were It Not fori the Women. HT. LOCIS. May 21 Before the presM section of the biennial convention of the General federation ; of Women's Clubs today, held iu the enn:tn Gov ernment' Pavilion at the World's fair Grounds, the " Woman 's Gohima" was the subject of an address by Miss f gan, the Louisiana member of the World's fair Board of Lady Managers. Sfie paid the "Woman's column " in the average newspaer is j filled with 'Plaudits and platitudes and piecrust and pudding." "No woman," contin ued Miss Kgan, "is-fit for ttie ballot or for equal rights with men as long as she permits a woman's column of the accepted tyie. " Mellville ; K. Htone oke on the influence of i wonicn on newspapers. He saiil not a line of scan dal would be printed in the American newspaper were it not for women. DEAF MUTE CLOSING EXERCISES. (From Sunday's Daily.) Tbe closing exercises at the School for Deaf Mutes for this year will take place at the school on next Thursday, May 26, and all friends of the school are invited to le present. The time has been set so that people from Salem may go on the 11 a. m. train to he Reform School station, where bsck will lie in waiting, obtain lunca at the School, in- lcct the building and grounds, enjoy the exercises and return by the . o'clock afternoon train. The following pleasing program .will be presented: Program. .' i 1. first Year Class Taught by Mrs, Clarke. -Grace Kau, taught by Mr. Ilalne. 3. Second and Third Year Classes, taught bv Miss Michaels. 4. Recitation. "Cuffew Shall Not Ring Tonieht' Bnrga .umkcller, Lo tus Valentine, Grace Kau, Mamie Brickley, Ruth Thomas. j ' 5. Essay, "The American Indians" Bird L. Craven, ' ' . ' M ; 6. Map Drawing rf ranc is Brickley. Map Questions Fourth j Year Class, taught bv Miss Divine. 7. Essay, "Irrigation" William W. MeCIain. - ' i - - - ! " i ,; 8. Recitation, "Oh! Why Should the Spirit of - Mortal Be Troudt" Ethel Morton. ' '. I ; ' 9. Senior Class, taught or Mr. Schnei der. : : - j 10 -Presentation of Diplomas Hon. GeoT E. Chamberlain, Governor of Or egon. ! : - . j -; 11. Doxology Euba WrstfalU OTC Tfci lUi Yoa Haw Alw?n Bjujjj SCHOOL REPORT, DIST. NO. 5L The following is a report of school district No. 54, for the month ending May 2, 1904: i Noinljer ef days taught, 20. i-.' Number of pupils enrolled, 29. - ' Average daily attendance, J3.J Whole numler of days atteiidauec'5U3 Number of da- absence. 43. . Number of times lale, o. j Number of pupils on roll of honor, 9. Number of visitors, 35.! -The following are names of pupils on the roll of honor: Jacob Doerfler, Syl vester ) Doerfler, Harry j Humphreys, George Caspell, Frank Caepell, Harold Humphreys," Herbert Humphreys, Dol phie Humphreys, and Roy Given. The names of j visitors are: Mrs. Florence MeConrt, Misses Emma King", Florence Lu thy, Emma Wright, Matilda Hunt, Anna Doerfler, - Nina Doerfler, Genevieve Pat ton, .Frances Doerfler, Mrs. Morley, Messrsl G. W. Caspell, M. Doerfler, T. B. Patton W. Humphreys, Harry Given v EVELYN A. NASH-Teacher. ' t i issniss " - Whooping Cough. "In the spring of 1901 my children had whooping sough," says Mrs. D. W. Capps, of Capps, Ala. "I need Chamber Iain's Cough Remedy with the most satisfactory results. I think it is the best remedy I have ever seen for whoop ing cough.?' This remedy keeps the eough loose, lessens the severity and frequency of the coughing spells and Counteracts any tendency toward pneu monia. For sale by all druggists. . , THE RUSSIANS VICTORIOUS i - ' - ";i -; REPORT OF SUCCESSFUL SORTIE FROM PORT ARTHUR AND DE f FEAT OF JAPANESE. STORY, HOWEVER, IS DOUBTED Russian Cruiser on Her Way to Receive Armament Is Said to Have Been Damaged. An Attempt Said to Have Been Made ' to Wreck Train ' Carrying the Czar 1 Frustrated "by Precaution to Send Pilot Train Ahead, Which was De railed, i ST. PETERSBURG, May 21. The Government received news today that Geucral Htoessel has made, a successful sorties from Port Arthur,' resulting in a repulse of the .Japanese. The Japanese loss is over 1mm. Russians,' 1 16 killed and wounded. The sortie was made in eoinbiiiatoiou with an effort to get an finimniiitioii and supply train into l'ort .Arthur. After the engagement the Kus sians retired into the fortress, together with the train. The Story Doubtful. 8t. Petersburg, May 21. Current ac eotmts from th' Port Arthur sortie are somewhat conflicting, and there is some dotiM as to whether the version men tioning the train is correct. The Rus sian troo;s fonjfbt with great bravery, breaking the Japanes1 lino and carry ing the enemy baek for a .considerable distance. 1 Russian Cruiser Disabled. .i . St. Petersburg.;. May 21 Reports whirh lack confirmation are in circula tion here that the Russian cruiser Orel, whili? on her way to Cronstadt to re ceive her armament,. sustained damage which 'rendered, it difficult for . her to keep ailoat. The Orel, which is a new vessel, went on the ground in evt re ccntly, but was refloated. , Precaution Saved Czar. Parts, May 21. The Petit Journal's St. Petersburg correspondent Teports that an attempt was made to wreck the train !earing the Czar on his tour, at Kremenug station. - The pilot train which preceded the Czar s was derail ed, killing several people. TIME FOR WORK THE STAYTON MAIL SAYS SALEM SHOULD MOVE FOR MOTOR i LINES. Possibility That Salem May Be Left Out Should the Estacada Line Be Ex tended South Through Silverton and Along the Foothills to the Santiam. (From Sunday's Daily.) Kalem ought to make a campaign for motor lines, and keep it up everlasting ly, until there are lines in every diree tion. The Statesman is thinking of opening such a campaign; getting the addresses! of alt the big men -n the United States who are interested in motor lline construction, ownership end operation, and printing the advantages offered here, then sending copies 1 of the paper containing such matter to their addresses, and keeping at this persistently until all who ought to be concerned know what we have to offer here. If ;tbis eort of campaign were supplemented by the formation of a lo cal company to secure rights of way to hang up for the benefit of all comers, it would be successful. It would like ly take time, but it would bring them. Salem Statesman. -. It is np to the people, of Salem to wake np on the question of motor lines and the newspapers of that eitv should continue hammering until a stock com pany is organized, a enrvey made and right of way secured for a motor line from Salem to this idaee. A few yean ago it would have been possible tose cure a right of way at verv little ex pensewhile now it is different, and every day's delay will add to the cost of this important feature in railway construction. Jf Salem wait for fast- em capital, to rome here -and build mo tor lines without some inducement be ing offered, it is very probable that Portland will reeeive the benefit in stead of Kalem. A line of road from the upper Kantiam valley, th rough Stay ton, Silverton and among the foothilla enst of the line of tbe Southern Pacific rail road, wonld le" able to reach- a larcc body of timber, would bo adjacent to numerous fine water powers, and would prove a "deadener" to Salem. If it it true that thi Oregon Water Power k Railway Co., who last year completed their road to Kxtaradaj in Clackamas county, owns the water power at Niag ara, aud has already made a survey to FRANCE HAS RECALLED . AMBASSADOR TO VATICAN Silverton, it may happen a line- will be built along this route that will not reach Salem. In order to head off any thing of this kind it might be well for Salem to "get busy." Stay ton MaiL j-" . f APPRAISERS FILE REPORTS. ; Will of the Late Miss Evans Admitted to Probate in County Court. The will of the late Ellen G. Evans was yesterday admitted to; probate in the Marion county court. The estate consists of real and personal property valued at about $225, all of which is bequeathed to D. William Evans, ' a brother of the deceased, who is also named in the will as executor and is to serve without bonds. - The bond of Amanda Knapp in' the sum of $100, as administratrix de bon is non of the estate of Frederick Knapp deceased, was filed, and, approved by the eouf t. Patrick Geelan, J. G. Eber Hard and Edward Pilett who had been appointed to appraise the estate also filed their report, having placed the value of the property, which was all personal, at $592.50. The estate of Rognald Bentson, which consisted of some carpenter tools was appraised at The appraisement was made by Taylor Markland, T. A. Strand and W. L. Fry. NOT BAD AS REPORTED . CHEYENNE, Wyb., May 21. Only two lives were lost in tbe flood which swept through the west and south , of Cheyenne last night, the victims being the'Clayton boys, four and two years old. Others who. were missing were found today. Ranchmen ' living along Crow Creek report that none of their families were lost, but they were drown ed out. The damage is estimated at $50,000. MEMORIAL DAY WILL BE CELEBRATED WITH DUE REVERENCE BY VETERANS 0? SALEM. Memorial Services to Be Held at the First Baptist Church on Sunday, May 29, to Which All Veterans Are Invit ed Address and Program on the 30th. (From Sunday 's Daily.) Arrangements ae nearly completed by the committee-of the G. A. R. for tbe exercises and eeremonies of Decora tion Pay. On Sunday, th 29th, -the memlcrs of the Post and of the Wo man's Relief Corps and all veterans of tbe Civil war and their families who desire to do so, will attend memorial services at the Baptist 'church. It is desired that all veterans of the Civil war, who can do so, meet at the Post headquarters over llarritt & Law rence grocery st're, and march with the members of the Post and be seated with them in the church. On Monday there will be the usual parade through the streetv after which the veterans will take the electric cars for the cem etery, where the ritualistic service of the order will be observed and the graves of deceased eorarades appropri ately decorated with flowers. On Monday evening appropriate ex ercises will be held at some place , yet to be determined," consisting of songs, recitations and an address to the "Old Soldiers" by Captain S. It. Orms by. The Stalwart Quartet has been se cured to do the singingy which is a guarantee that it will le of a high or der of merit, particularly as the, mus ical part of the program is in the hands and under the direction of Prof. Par vin. The above gives but a general idea of what the exercises are to be, as the program is not yet completed. When perfected the whole projrram: will be published in the Statesman. j SOCIAL ITEMS. ! (From Sunday 'a Daily.) Friday evening at the studio of the N. W. N. College of Music, 297 Com mercial street, was given an interesting musical by the younger members of the music class. Those participating were pupils of Mrs. J.J". Brown. They were assisted in vocal numbers by Miss Nina Johnson and Miss Jennie Williams. All the numbers were highly enjoyed.! The audience were quite liberal with ; en cores. At the dose of the exereiaea Dr. Parvin gave the prizes for those having the largest number of stars. these stars having been given for crood recitations at their music lessons. First prize was-invent to Bernice . Santer: seond prizes to Hazel Erixon and Ray Pomeroy, each having tbe same number of stars. Those taking part were: Grace Dane, Mabel O'flyng, Winnie Moir, Gertrude Erixon, Mary f risbie, Vivian Z. Drown aud those mentioned above, - , , - Birthday Party. ; Helen Rose the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. L. Rose, of this eitv, cel ebrated her third birthday, Friday, May 19th, by entertaining her little neighbor friends. The lawn was pret tily decorated with rugs and eushions, and a daiuty little tea table most (deasing to the eyes of tbe little ne. Hiring the afternoon many different game were played and a hajjv good time was enjoyed by all who were pres ent, the time aiog too soon for all. Dainty., refrtttiiment were ; served, by Claadiae Rose and Mabel Smith, f Thow present were; Maxine &rcn. Lillian Slater. Kwgenia! Belle, Lelia Slater, Low Knms Water. Ethel nd Edith MulliganMabel Smithy Claudin Rose, KenuVtnSrfni7 lreyman ,rLe, Wolcott and Windom Bur en, Northup Waters, Charles Craig, Clarence and Douald ftyrd. . ' Lot. I. Pearce and II. R. Tbiclsec made a short biidness trip to Woodburn yesterdiiy " afternoon. ' " ' A SERIOUS RUPTURE OF DIPLO MATIC RELATIONS POE A TIME AT LEAST. ! DISPLEASURE AMONG CARDINALS The Papal Secretary Is Blamed For the Way in Which He Has Brought Trouble About. Cardinal Satolli Pays Farewell Respects - to the Pope and Starts For; United States as Papal Delegate, Bringing Anostolie Benediction " snd Good Wishes of the Pontiff. -.L. ROME, May 2L M. Nisard, French ambassador to the Vatican, acting un der I instructions from Paris, left Rome tonight for an unlimited vacation, as a protest against what France regards as the indelicate attitude of the Vatican in eommlin? two different notes con cerning the visit of President Loubet to Rome. The Pope is greatly; worried over the conflict between thei Vatiean and Franee Today His Holiness con ferred at length with the papal seere tary of state, Cardinal Merry Del Val, who stated to him what he had said to M. Nisard. lie said France had misun derstood his intention and he bad omitted the phrase regarding the recall of the nuncio from the note to France out: of regard to that republic, while he inserted, it in the notes to tbe other governments. Among tbe .' cardiuala there is considerable feeling against tbe papal secretary, and condemnation is expressed Of-the way in which he has brought about almost an official rupture with x ranee'. .i French View of Situation. Pans. Mar 21. The forma r an nouncement of the recall of M. Nisard was made this evening and the follow ing) official statement was communicat ed, jo the press: ,- i ' Ambassador Nisard is recalled and the j secretary of the ambassador will take charge of affairs during bis al sence,' It is understood that M. NisKrd's interviews with the apal au thorities were unsatisfactory to f ranee, hence his recall. It is learned that tbe government does not intenl immediate ly to denounce the coneordati No fur ther stents are cotemplated at present, unless parliament directs further ac tion. Efforts are leing made to induce theS premier to follow np the ambassa dor's rcrall by a deuuaciation of the concordat, but M."Combe loes not wish to go. to that estremCThe reKiilt of (he Rupture promises materially to strongthen M. Combe's administration. 1 Cardinal Satolli's FarewelL Hoiine May 21. Cardinal Satolli, as prefect 'of the congregation nt studies, was reeeived in the usual fortnightly audience by the Iope, today; ami took the? opportunity, to pay his farewell- re spects to the Pontiff before leaving for America. The Poe wished hisn a pleas ant; journey and gave the .cardiual his apostolic lienediction. - A Sure Thing. It is said that nothing is sre except death. and taxes, but that is not alto gether t'ue. Dr. King's New Discov ery; for Consumption is a sure cure for all lung and throat .troubles. Thousands can testify to that. Mrs. C. B. McMetre of Sbepherdtown, W(. Va says: "I bad a severe ease of bronchitis and for a year tried everything I heard of, but got; no relief. One bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery then cured me absolutely." It's infallible for croup, wuooping cough, grip, pneumonia and consumption. Try it. It's guaranteed by Dan J. Fry, druggist. Trial bottles free. Beg. Sizes 50c, $1.00 ; A. F; McAtee, who now lives in Port land, visited in this city over Sunday and returned home yesterday afternoon. Mr McAtee ,is well pleased with his new location and is building a new house on property he recently purchas ed.! . . - tied Seal ReolUry'No. 14113. Trial Speed, 2:06. DeaullTuI dark bay horse. Stands 1 13.1 hands high and weighs : , ... about ffOO pounds Red Seal 2:10. t 3 years record 2:10y, He is a stout, muscular built horse. No description of his bull-dog racing qualities is needed, as be has always raced on tbe grand circuit and is known to every lover of the turf. He has been, mile July 23, 1899, at Cleveland, Ohio, in 2:06; half in 1:09 fiat; quarter in 29 seconds, timed by a number of watches. Hia greatest feat was in Terra Haute, Indiana, August 22, 1899, when he took the 14th heat, which took three days to finish, in 2:13 Vi, against twenty-seven starters. .- " v- Sire Red Heart ; dam Alice M by Wilkes; Red Heart was by Red Wilkes, be by Geo. Wilkes, be by Uam DlAfonian 10.- Red Heal is sire of Joe Seal, wagon reeord 2:11, trial at 5 years, 2:08. Alsrt of Bright Seal. 3-year- old trial,; 2:J3i- Also of Black Seal, pacing trial at 3 years old, 2:05. j Terms: 4U With the usual tttnra fpritilege. fre will be taken to avoid accidents, but will "not be responsible should say occur. , . Address-all communications to 2:10 Fair Grounds, Oregon. , . p. 1 1 . . 1 r- -n The Rroof is Mere I I Prooo LJ th6 pudding" of them. Ilere is an offer. FREE! FREE! AVe have a few elegant foot stools, ma hogany finished frames, velvet plush covered, on -castors, that sold for $1.50, we A3 or any goods we sell, although you cannot get better prices any where. There are not many stools and they are real handsome. Better come in and trade. . I J. A. FURNITURE 1 '. " . - - 307 Commercial PF HMCE- Is a chestnut pacing stallion, 15.3 hands high, weight 1150 pounds; goes without hobbles; very steady and good headed. Entered In the Greater Salem stake, $2000, for 2:15 pacers. Sire, Charles Derby, record 2:20 ; sire of Don Der jby, 071; 'Much" : Better, 2.07 ; Derby rriacesv j 2:0SJ; Diablo, 2:091, and twtuty others , Dam, I Durlisky, trial half mile in one minute, by Meni j phis ; second daint by Ethan Allen, ?c ord 2:25; j third dam by Mambrino Chief fouith dam by Ikrtrand, tlwroughbred. . J Will make the season, ending July 1st, at $20 j the season, In charge of JOHN PENDER, at the State Fair Grounds, Salem. ' Also a flee Percberon stallion for sale. Mi weighs 1 ton. COL. MAYBEERY 36521 1 handa hirh. wetzlit 1J0O tMvatidl. He haa trotted m. 2 Ai suit. !iM lefcrad to Zomtn, 2:11. in ho rtnr mt btMe FJr. l'.02, and winner ott Lorrlao 2 :20, Vinmount 2 :21, Lord k tt h-me- 2:tf. Memo i.JS, Jdalbriao, BroadbeMt, Bpccld Telegrmia aud other. Will mak thcx-aton of 19W at foUowa: Mondays and Tuesdays at Club Stables, Salem. j Wednesdays and Thursdays at (Icrvals. j TERM3: Seafon $1S, pay able July 1 ; inmrane rs-, parabl when tnarw la known to be with foal, diapoaed of or takea oat of count f. Not ref ponsible (or accidebti. For txttnlwX f edigrea m poater or addma . ' ;' ilTHLIX), ttW. Kcoord22a JARVIB,1J Trial 2:20 old aa a 4 jaas c 3? LITTUC 8KIF... DaairhMrot Odd Fellow aliw Of lnrer2-2 14 r Uioeta.2231-2 a m LU O MT. -VERNON'. ocord2:U 1-4 MAT BCM. VERNON Ktf Vol XIII A. T. R , data of Vol. Marbarrr, who baa shown 2:lC(ait UKY DAT rnm of Mte, Crcacenta. Rab Hoy. Maywln. all who have ahowa lltn than 2 :3U apeed J. C. HINSIIAIV, Salem R. f. D. No. 9 HOP BAQECETQ Best in tbe market. On-foarth and one-balf box far pic kern. Full box bas ket for meaauri Dg. 1 1 old yoar orders for WALTER MO RLE Y o Court St., SALaM. 0t. HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR CASCAR A or 1 CHITTIM B ARK FrG-e HAAS 96 State St. - Salem Mrs. J. J. "Murphy returned home last evening from a few days visit iu Port laud. ' -.' . Take Wall Paper where are there prettier patterns ? or take Couches where cheaper or better? take anything in ; ' - ffuir n it Vi r& and we are as low in price as the cheapest will give one free to everv purchaser of TEN DOLLARS worth of FURNITURE. Patterson and CARPETS -v.'..'--" - St. V Salem CHARLES Fridays and Saturdays at Silverton. JUUTAX. 1513 . Record 3 :24. aire ol Mco 2iS 1-t fHS MOOSE, TO : fcCLTASA 1 Dam 8ultan,2;'.'l 1. ATLANTA .......... fanofS Id 2:30 lint. Fall eltr to IUmxt tifal Blt, dam of ten and Chime. 2 :30 rHE MO-RK. 8T0 Hire of Su'.un MINNHIAIIA Dim o81n 2 30 Urt ICHO. 182 Arn oi Ham K)P KELLOW, loii THETIS Mr of Danger, 2 "Wt-4 Kicata, 2:&!.', Bv M or ran Biaci Hawk, dam of Col.. Jlawfclna, 22. of dam of Ketchom. ODD-TELIX)W, Mi 91CIPPKR Ftaturhtcr of cxld Fellow full brother toCol. Hawkloa aire of dam of Kelchom (3', 2:17 kittv evevr. by (j. m. r. It. it i 'V BIIXMONT, M Hire of 6', Idc2q1Id 11 from 2:12 to 2:19 Ma3CHELL laia of 7 la 2.so NrTWOOD.600 ...... Roonl2.lMi Leadlnw aire of the world with 1A4 atandurd pi form er! Panchtera bare prnducad loo In29claa 19514 D 1 1ST i(nrrrTiAN.7ai jBRAlfTV b Old Doc lieoord 2 : CAPT. WKB8TER. ,BKLI.MO 1U17 Record 2.00J f9n;,"r" i Vent ore, i OOl.f.Y D '.rwanrrand dam of Gold Wood CoL May berry PRANK MOROAN Sou ol Black II aw VILUS' : STALUOI. "JEROME." WHI UBd for mare thn rmlD nrr of Kerry and Liberty atrecla. For- puO'S" aud patticulara call ou , DR. W. LONG, Vetertacry Burgwju. rh one 271 White. . Halem.O'' v if tlm.fwwrin. fcHiiMii"'-1 II .mt. nnfjltil ftaiki vm Hi Hj I ibrti.aaOTiu r.a '' . 17 'I f I worrro CBit.tew.. o r. tjc.. ' j ttoli "tn Ealria tr a & KV? La Paia try