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About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1904)
UV5 Handcars In true KAISERZINrt Tfte State Ubnse, Court House, City IIzIJ, ML Hood and the official Emblem of . the Lewis C Clark Exposition v ' Just the things for souvenirs Look at them in out show . window ,,r . sw mi w w m m r Mir jmw MARKETS, t f LIVERPOOL, Jane 30. July wheat, C 3d. New York, Jane 30. Silver, I 56J ; LTnion Pacific 8S4; PfL, 92. v Chicago, June 30. July wheat open ed 83&$; closed 83.. Barley, 42o)52. .Flax, $1.01; Northwestern, 1.07. San Francisco. June 30. Cash wheat $1.27. -'.-. . -v--:- - 1 'or t la ml, June 30. Wheat, walla Walla, GO; BIuestem,r77; Valley, 78. Cattle Best steers, $3.50; medium, $3.25; eows, $3. Tacoma, June 30. Wheat, Bluesiem, 79; Clubf 6C. Local Markets. Wheat C9c, export. :' Oats $1.10 per cental. Barley Feed, $21 per ton. Hay Cheat, $10 to $11; clover, $9; uoiomy, fu. Hour $3.75 barreL (Wholesale.) Mill Feed Bran, $21.50 per ton; , snoris, at muis. Butter Country,? 2025e, -buying j Creamery, 30c, Eggs 16 cents. . Chickens 8e. Springers 12 cents. , ' " Ducks 10c Pork 5e. Beef-Fat steers, 1050 to 1250 lb. 2i(s(r3c; cows, 22V&c. ; Mutton Choice wethers,l2c ier pound. .:. . .. Veal 4($5 centa, IIops--2225 cents. Potatoes 4045e bushel. Wool 20c per lb.beg$ grade. BALFOUR, GUTHR1E-& CO. s 'Bayers and srippera of Dealers In Hop Gratis' Supplies FARM LOANS Waroua at TURNER. MA CLEAT. PRATUU. BROOKS. 8IIAW. BALEM. WITZKRLAND. - 1IALSKT. DEBUT. UfORS. OF "ROYAL" FLOUR. mi in , J. 0. GRAHAM, Actflt $07 Commercial Bt, Salem. No Pity Shown. "For years .fate was after me con tinuously," writes F. A. Gullcdge, Ver beaa, Ala. " had a terrible case of piles causing twenty-four tumors. When all failed Bucklen's Arnica Salve eared me. Equally good for burns and all aches .and pains. Only 25 cents at D. J. Fry's drug store. ' Mrs. 'W. II. Burns, who has been at Ashland for some time, returned to her homo in this city yesterday. If Yovl. Are GRA (CUT ZlOtbe ttortbwcst poultry 3ournaI, Salem, Oregon: Enclodcd please find ten cails for a three months? trial subscription to the Northwest Pouttry Journal If I do not stop it at that time you may continue to send it and I will pay 60 cents uilhin six months for a year's subscription. If not paid until the end of the year the price will be GO cads. , - j ' ' ' . i ; . - v , Name LlJ. ; 1 " ' ' ' " U ' '"J ' City KEQ GUIPG can "ACtfraGtiivo v-Cor. State and Liberty Sts, RIVER RUN TO CORVALLIS ABAN- DONED BECAUSE OF LOW i T WAXES. New Steamer Completed to Be Called the Orgona Hottest Days of the Tear With Thermometer Abore the Ninety Mark Change Last Night for the Better. . 4 Editor Statesman: . It seems to me that . during these extremely hot jdays the . tenierature here is Salelmf would be a newsy item. , ltespeetf ully, -A SUBSCBIBEB. Day before and yesterday were by far the warmest days of the season of 1904, up to late, the mercury column registering 96 degrees Tuesday at the coolest point in Salelm, the weather ob servatory at the O. B. & N. docks in the. shade on the north side of the bnilding, and " with the breeze cooled from the Water circulating around it. The minimum temperature for the 24 hours was 55 degrees. People general ly need no telling-to convince them of the truth of the above statement, as a great proportion of the inhabitants of the sweltering city, spent their time in an effort to keep cool. The sprinkler os the streets seemed to have little ef fect, as the slight moisture was eager ly devoured by the dry, thirsty ground. What, then, must be the condition of the country fields, where crops are try ing to grow, and where a drop of mois ture has not fallen lor months. The river is now at a very low stage, registering,, at Salem; 1.7 feet above low wnter mark. On this account the steamers have made their last trip to Corral lis, and night before, last tied np in Salem for the night, arriving in this city, in good season, before 7 o'clock. ' Although the water is low, the river seens to be in good , condition from Portland to Corvallis with ; exception of one gravel bar, the one near Eola, a few miles above Salem. On a recent trip of the steamer she left' Salem be fore dark And did not arrive at Inde pendence nntil, 6 o'clock next morning. So the river traffic will henceforth be confined to the route between Salem and Portland. The new steamer Orgona, of the O. C. T. Co.. which has been in eourse of construction in Portland for nearly a year, is now about completed, and will make her first .regular run to Salem next Saturday evening. She is built as a light draught boat, for low water, and if successful, will be a great con venience during the summer season. when steamboat traffic is - so difficult. As will be noticed, the company has ad hered ; to its original stylo of naming its boats in one style, all of which end with the syllable "ona." Those which have already been osed are Bamona, Altona, Pomona, Leon a and Orgona. It turned very ranch cooler last even ing as darkness fell and it is apt to rain at any time now. Farmers will probably get out their best smiles if -the weather lives up to the bureau man's prognostications. T!a IM Yoa Haw Atwan tnfJA FIREMEN OVERCOME. Four Will Die From Asphyxiation in Sub-Cellar Fire. NEW YORK, June 29. Forty-three firemen, four of whom will possibly die, were overcome by smoke and gas at a fire today in a sub-cellar of a dou ble, five-story brick building at 483-5 Broadway. Legal Blanks at Statesman, Job Office WARMWEAIHER BaantW Interested : irv Poultry ... Slate FOR CAi,IP DUTY , ANCE NATION" GTJABD MAT- , Tims or nrmsnsT. Orders Are Very Strict sad Ko JTxcnse Except Sickness Will be Accepted " For Non-Attendance Tils Is Neces essary to Promote HScicncy of tin Militia. , Captain : Murphy is determined . that all members of' Company M will attend the annual encampment - at" American Lake, and some men are having trouble about attending on aceonnt of the un willingness of their, employers to give them a vacation. This certainly shows a non-patriotic spirit on the v part of those employers, of whieh class there are only a few; They would be the first to call upon the militia for protec tion in ease of riots or any kind of dis tnrbanees, and hardly a week passes but the state troops are called out in some state. It is not simply a matter of giving them a 'vacation, as training is necessary if the men are expected to do intelligent duty when called out, and without this ; training the men would be. incapable of such "service, Atost or the men are now earning more per diem than will be allowed them in the field, but they do not ; hesitate on this account, and their employers should be willing to co-operate - with the company officers . in thist matter. Never before has there been such a Bne body of men in a company in Sa lem and as a matter of pride the Capi tal City should not send an. inferior number of men into this interstate en campment. - . i . ; The national guard is now under con trol of the United States War Depart ment, and Captain Murphy has no dis cretion in the matter. '. All men are re quired to attend unless prevented by sickness, and Captain Murphy has or dered that every man in the, command prepare for eaiup duty. If any do not respond, they will of course be subject to a court martial. The regulations in the state military code follow: 1 Mast Attend Camp. "See. 237. Every officer or soldier absent from any , drill, parade camp, field, or cruise duty or meeting for in spection, or other duty Ordered by.eoni petent authority," shall within seven days after such absence render in writ ing to his comanding officer a reason for such absence, which shall be imme diately forwarded by such officer ap proved or disapproved to next superior headquarters. "No officer or enlisted man shall be excused for such absenee, unless : pre vented from attendance by - his own sickness, or sickness on -the part of some member of his family, requiring his presence at home.- ; "See. 245. Any officer or soldier who fails, except when prevented by sick ness or4tber necessity, to repair at the time fixed to the place of. parade, drill, exercise, or other rendezvous appointed by his commanding officer, or goes from the same without leave from his com manding officer, before he is relieved, snail be punished as a military court may direct." Private R. II. James, son of Superin tendent James, of the penitentiary, who was a member of Company A, of Baker: City, has : been transferred to tha Salem' company, and took his place in the ranks at drill last night. ; Orders For Camp Dnty. 1 General orders convening the, troops of -the Oregon National Guard in Port land, and for them to proceed to Amer ican Lake for the summer encampment have been issued by Adjutant General W. E. Finzer, and include the Third In fantry, separate battalion from South ern Oregon, Battery A of Portland, and Troop A of the Cavalry, from Lebanon. 5 The uniform to be worn and equip ment carried by the troops of this state at the camp of maneuvers at American Lake, Washington, will be as folIOWa: f . 't:-i,.ji i Fpr officers New olive drab uniform, campaign hat with cord, bine shirt, puttee leggins, overcoat, saber and belt.,; , -.'..I-. . - For enlisted men Khaki blouse and trousers, campaign - hat with eord, leg gins," blue shirt, government shoes, poncho, overcoat,v blanket, shelter half complete haversack, mess kit, canteen and tin eup. f j '' -; Officers are permitted to take their khaki uniform in addition to tho olive drab. ' " ' -' :"; ' '-' The method ; of wearing the, equip ment is prescribed as follows, for en listed men: : ,i , "When the troops of this state are turned out in field equipment the haver-, sack will be worn on the left side, both straps under waist belt, the can teen on the right side, straps over the haversack straps, front and rear straps over waist belt, the tin cup to be hung by its handle to the rear canteen strap, opening of the cup toward the body. "Blanket rolls should: consist of blan ket, poncho, overcoat, shelter halt,' shelter poles, pins and ropes, 1 smt of underwear, 2 pairs stockings, 1 pair shoes, and. will -be worn on the left OUT shonlder. Comb, toothbrush, soap and toweT will be carried in the haversack. "The triangular part of the shelter half is folded in; the blanket is then placed en half, and the other articles placed on blanket, so that no poles or pins will fall ia bead. The article are rolled, by two or three men if possible, into the tightest possible roll, commenc ing along the longest side of rectangle. The ends are then brought together and tied by guy ropes of ahelter tent. The enlisted men will receive $1.50 per day and rations, ibd United Statea giving them regular army pay and the state paying the, difference. Officers will receive regular army pay from the U. & according , to rank. The Third Infantry wiu'be allowed two horses for mounted orderlies, and the- troop one horse for each enlisted man. A per diem of $1 will be allowed each officer and enlisted man not riding their own mounts. Those riding their own mounts will not be entitled to pay. - The baggage allowance to be trans ported will be as follows:; Headquar ters,' 200 pounds: mounted officers, 150 pounds; eompany officers,- 12.7 pounds; companies, troop 'and field ' artillery, one fitvj oven, one mess chest, one field desS and camp equipage. Commanding officers will be held accountable for excess of baggage.-! 7 . There is to be no drill on next .Mon day night, the usual drill, night, on ac count of its being Independence Day, but the men are all ordered to apnear for duty on Tuesday evening, and at that time the issue of " supplies and equippage for camp duty will begin. The men will then be taught how to conduct- themselves in heavy marching order, the proper manner of rolling their blankets with -all of their belong ings enclosed, and for inspection. The work will be continued on Wednesday evening,-and as that is the' last night of the eompany in "the city, most of them will go prepared to' spend the night in the armory, although' this is not an order. They will Jiave their blankets and bunk on the armory floor, with a haversack for a pillow. The companv will assemble in the armory at an early hour on Thursday morning. the time to be set later, when the time of the arrival of the special train from the south is learned. Tho company will march from the armory to the de pot, and there board the special train for Portland. There will be five com panies and a troop of cavalry on the train when it arrives, and will be in command of Major Geo. O. Voran. TURNER CAMP MEETING TURNER, Or., June 29. Despite the warm weather of - the past few days the camp meeting has been well attead- ed, and much enthusiasm manifested. The following speakers appeared on the program for the sessions ef June 2S and 29: ' Dean Sanderson, who addressed' the Bible Institute;' Elder W. F. Biehard son, whose address was on home mis sions, and a talk by F. E. Muekley, of Portland F. K. Billington, of Cottage GroVey and Clark Bower, of Albany, were followed on the program by' Rev. Davis Errett, of .Salem. About 300 delegates are attending the convention and 100 families are camping at the grounds. , . On June 29 E. C Wigmore opened thi session and was, followed by Mrs. S. Handsaker of Corvallis, and Mrs. Ella Humbert of Eugene. - - Letters were read from Mrs. Albyn Esson of Portland, from Adelaide Frost of India, . and from C. E.. Randall of Jamaica. . , - Mrs. L. B. Osborn urged sending $25 to the criepled daughter of C E. Ban, dall of Jamaica, that she might alle viate some of the distress in that land. Mrs. Ilimes and Mrs. Helen Moses sent greetings, and Mrs. L. F. Stevens sang a solo. After the reports of Mrs. Wills of Eugene snort talks followed by Mrs. Muekley, Mrs.' Ilemenway and Mrs. Millinger, and a song by Mrs. Esaon closed the successful day. OPPOSED TO MILES. Lot of "FroM" . Delegates Say That ( Miles Is a Democrat and Will :: : . -Not Do. ; ' , v '' INDIANAPOLIS, June 29. The Na tional Prohibition convention com pleted its organization today, and ad journed until tomorrow morning. The new national committee was selected at state meetings and organized by re electing Oliver W. Stewart, of Chicago, chairman, and J. M. Tate,, of Harrunmn, Tcnn., as secretary. The Miles' meet ing thif evening was attended by 4000 delegates and was enthusiastic. The anti-Miles following, whieh seems to have a majority of the delegates,' has not agreed .on a candidate. Officers of the national committee said today that a majority of the committee believed that the nomination of Miles would be fatal to the party, as he was a Demo crat nd would not control 'the entire party vote, and those opposed lo bim would fight his nomination to the last. The portion of the platform agreed on so far holds he Honor question to be. the most" important issue. .It asserts that there Is no issue between the Democratic and Bepublican parties over which to wrancle for offices. One plank pledges reform in divorce laws and the extermination of polygamy. Scant V Kind Ton Han Khnji Iztfi Signaters ,EVn)ENTLT THE BIGHT MAN. Chief Gibson Instructed to Sold Harry iioit untu oncer Ar- rives. - (From Wednesday Daily.) ! Chief of Police Gibson last received a telegram to the effect that an omcer nad left Chicago for Oregon, armed with requisition papers for Harry Holt, alias Bu rough, who is occupying a cell in the ieity jaiL Holt was arrest ed ' by Chief Gibson Mondav-, upon instructions received from Chief Hunt, of Portland. : j : ,t v The teleeram -received last evoninW states that the prisoner is wanted in Chicago, where he must answer to the charge of "conspiring to kill" a man namen rrana isrownoa. April 16, 1904. Holt had been em nlo veil for vm l days prior to his arrest, as pressman in R." E. Moorcs job office, and proved to be! a good workman. W. C. Barker .and 'Wife left vesterdav for Corvallis, where they will visit T. Barker's ewter, ; Mrs, Alien. 9 FOREST FIRES GOV. ; CTIAMEERLAIN TO FEOCXAMATION AS REQUIR ED BV LAW. Calls Attention to the Liabilities and Penalties of Persons Setting Fires la the Forests and Timber Lands of the SuU cf JOregoa. V. Governor. Chamberlain will - today is sue a proclamation setting forth the various sections of the state law for the protection of the forests and groves of timber of the state. These are sec tions 1 1787 to 1792 of Bellinger and Cotton's codes and are as follows: Sec 1787. If any person shall ma iciotisly, with the intent to Jn jure any other person, by himself or any other person, kindle a fire on bis own land or the land of any other person,' and by means of such fire the'buildings,fenc es, crops, or other personal property, or wooded timber lands of any other person shall be destroyed or injured, he shall,: on 'conviction, be punished by a fine of not less than twenty dollars nor more 'than one thousand dollars, or by imprisonment In the county jail not less! than three months nor more than twelve months, according to the aggra vation of th offenser ' Sec. 0788. If any i person shall without maliee kindle any fire in any field,' pasture, inclosure, forest, prairie, on timber land not his own, without the consent of the owner, and the same shall spread" and do damage to any buildings, fences, crops, cordwood, bark or other personal property not his own, or to any wood or timber land not his own, he shall, on conviction, be punish ed b a fTne of not less than ten dol lars nor more than one hundrea oi- lars, and costs, according to the aggra vation of the offense, and shall stand committed until the fine and costs are paid.; ; ' ' V : "See. 1789. Any person who shall enter upon the lands of another,' person for the: purpose of hunting and fishing, and; shall without the consent of the owner of said lands kindle any fire thereon, shall be punished by a fine -of not less. than ten dollars nor more than one hundred dollars, and if such fire be kindled maliciously and with the in tent to injure any other person, such offender shall bo punished by a fine of not less than twenty; dollar? nor more ! than two hundred and fifjy dol lars, or by Imprisonment in the eounty jail not leas than three .months nor more thanf twelve months. ' "Sec. 1790. Any person or persons who .shall willfully set, fire to any wooded eoiintry orforest belonging to the State or the United States, or to any other person or persons, shall be ileemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction before a court of com - petent jurisdiction shall te punished py a finie not exceeding one thonsarid dol lars5 or imprisonment not exeeediug one year,, or both such fine and imprison ment; provided, that nothing herein contained shall apply to any person who in good faith sets a back fire to prevent the extension of a fire already burning. "Sec. 1791. Upon any prosecution under this act,' one half of the fine im posed shall be paid to the person, who first ! gives information thereof to the district attorney for the district in which the offenso is committed, and the other moiety shall le paid into i 4ho county treasury for the benefit of the common school fund of the eounty in which said fine is collected. "Sec. .1792. It is hereby made the dutyj of the Governor of this state to issue! a proclamation on the first day of each i July of each year, calling atten tion to the provisions of this act. and warning all. persons against violating the Same. It is also made the duty of eacbJ circuit j judge of -this, state to read the provisions of this act to each grand jury ; when charging them as to their duties." ' - " PBOBABLE DEPUTT. Bumors . on the Street Name Sheriff t Elect W. J. CulTer's Chief Deprty. ' ; (From Wednesday 's Daily.) All attempts to secure from Sheriff elect Culverv a statement a to who may : be his. deputies when he assumes offi-e on the 5th of July have Tbecn futile. He will neither denjr nor af firm the rumors floating around the streets that Harry J.. Minto has al ready been selected for tho post of first; deputy. One thing that lends color to the ru mor! is j the long standing friendship existing between Mr. -Culver and Mr. Minto They served in the Bevenue service together in Alaska for a num ber of years, worked in the mines to gether, and know each other like broth ers, j ir Mr. uuiver nas seiectea Aim to for. his deputy he knows what he is do ing and has the idea of giving a good and jearefully managed adsdnistration. Mr. Mi ii to 'fr experience and general character make him peculiarly : well fitted to fill the bill. Another candidate for the post was Capt. Cbasr A- Murphy, who so ably managed the eounty campaign for the Republican party, but he gave up hopes of securing the position ' some time ago. ;r" ' Rumor does not say who will be the se-ond deputy. It is understood there will:le no changes ia the deputysbips ic any of the other omces. Working Night and Day. The busiest and mightiest little thing that ever was made is Dr. King's New Life Pills: These pills change weak ness into strength, listlessness into en ergy, i brain-fag into mental- power. They're wonderful ia building ur the health. Only 25c ier box. Hold by D. J- Fry KETSO PLEAD 3 GUILTY. An Old 'Offender Found Intoxicated And With Hammock in His Possession. . (Jharles Key so was given a hearing in City Beeorder Judah 's court yester day upon the charge of the bnTenvsof a bicycle, but by consent' of Beeorder Judah he pleaded '.guilty to sirapl lar ceny and was sentence! to serve ninety uajrs in ine iuanoa county jail. . riey so stole a wheel from Chester Foster of this city on last Saturday night, and oa Thursday was apprehended ia Al bany where he had sold the wheel. ' Ld. OiLbons, alias Lew EnrkLaxdt,' alias L. Mairland, and several otner aliases, was taken into custody early yesterday morning by Officer Mnrphy and locked up with a charge of drunk enness booked against him. A bearing in the police court yesterday afternoon resulted in Gibbins being' fined $2d, in default of which be will serve tea days in the -city jail. ' Whea-arrested Gibbins had a ham mock in his possession, which he is sup posed to-have stolen, -and the officers will endeavor to locate the owner be fore the prisoner has served his ten days' sentence, in order that he may be punished for the. offense. This man with the many aliases is an, old offender and a different occa sions in the past has served time for stealing bicycles. . " ' Yankee" Frank is another individ ual who found his way into the city jail at an early hour yesterday morn ing and was booked by Officers Lewis and - Murphy for keeping late hours. A fine of $10 was Imposed bv Beeorder Judah, and being without funds,'Frank will board at the expense of the city for a period of five days." SUPBEME COUBT. Cases ? Argued and Sabmitted I Orders Issued by the Court. . and In the supreme court yestenl ay ia the ease of -Henry Berger, respondent vs. Multnomah icunty, appellant; stip ulated to set cause" prior to 14th prox. Briefs not filed. ; State of Oregon, respondent, vs. 8. W. Simmons et al, appellants; ordered on stipulation that appellants have thirty days from this date to serve and file the abstract. Wright; Blodgett Co., respondent, vs. The Astoria CO., appellant; submittet on briefs without oral arguments by the respective attorneys. Bobert A. Ferguson, 'respondent, vs. Charles B. Bay, appellant; argued an submitted. L. Woldenberg, appellant, ; vs. C Berg, respondent; ordered o,n motion that appellants have 15 days from this date to serve and file a, reply brief. IN FABIBAULT. Dr. Bodgers, Who Was Largely Instru mental in Securing Transfer of the Indian School to Salem. (From Wednesday Daily.) When the Indian School now at Chemawa was first established here Dr. Bogers was physician and surgeon. He, in fact, was largely instrumental in having the school removed from Forest Grove to this city in 1885, and has a very warm place in tho hearts of the people of Salem. Thow who reijember him . will be j pleased to learn of his continued sue j eess. He is now in charge to the State j School for the Feeble Minded at Fari- jbault, Wisconsin, an institution aecom- modatmg 950 children and having 150 teachers and employes. The school oc cupies very fine bnildiAc and is run in accordance with tho very latest meth ods. ; Manual training is making them do things in a wonderful way. . OBEGON EOT WTNNEB. A Student, of Newberg College Wins a Prize in Oratorical Contest at : Indianapolis. . ; ' IXPIANArOLIS, June 28. Walter B. Miles of Pacific College, Newberg, Oregon, won the first prize of $100 in prohibitionary oratorical contest held in Tomlinson Ilall tonight. - I ANOTHER PROMOTION, j A. L. Mohler of the Union Pacific Will be Made Vice President of Road. . OMAHA, June 29. A. L.f Mohler, general manager of the Union 1'acific is to be made vice president , of tho company. Official information of his promotion is expected within ! a few days. THE FISH PACK. , VANCOUVER, June tSO.-Prepara-tions this year on the Fraser river have been made for a pack of, 3xt,(KKJ c-ascs of fish. Last season's rack amounted to 237,000 cases. In 1901, last big year, it amounted to 990,000. I Married at Victoria. ' Victoria, .B. C, June 28. "At the (Church of Ht. Xav ior, Victoria West, on ... - " - " "- rector, Rev. W. D. Barber, Laura Miry (May), third daughter of Mr. and, Mrs. James Dunsmuir, of Burleith Place, Victoria, to Lieutenant Arthur - Brom ley K. N, son of Sir Henry B. Bromley, of Stoke Hall, Newark. Nottingham." MAREXED. BRUHR-FI ELII XO A t the German Bcfnrrocd i.t church, Salem Oregon, Jnno 27, 1904, by IJev. J. Mutllhavjt, Josephine Fielding to nenry Brucr, Both of Stayton this !ouny. COX-AfUDON Miss Nellie Aslidon, of 341 Commercial street, to J. W. Cox, of North Kalem, atU a. m., Jone 29, at the ITome hoarding House, Eev. David E. Errett, officiating ImmcNliately lifter the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Cox left for Turner, where they Trill spend a few days before re turning to their home in North Salem. MORTENSEN - 8CHOMAKER ! Miss Mabel Ethel Schomaker, the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schomaker, to Dr. Basmus P.j Mor teaacn, of Yoncalla, Douglas eounty, at 10 a. m. June W, at the reslence of the bride's parents, on South Lib erty street, Key. Davis E. Errett. '.. officiating. ,. - . ; The happy couple left oa -the 11 o'clock train, amid a shower of. rice, for YoncaIla4; where they . will make their home. 8o well provided with this ce real were the friends of the high con tracting partie that after the bridal party, were snowed under, the officiat ing minister" was treated likewise, as well as every gentleman of the party who was known positively to have a "Lest girL" . '9 ZIMMERMAX-SIMON-r-.At the -ler-ma'a Reformed church, Salem, Ore-' gon, June 16, 1904, by JJev. J.-Muell-haupt, Fann1rSimon,to Edward sZim mermaii, btfth of Multnomah county. k'- Oregon, , ' THE 1 Subscription EST VOTE EARLY A pJ ID OFTEN Do Not Delay Get Into Tho. Race At Once THE FOLLOWING ARE THE XM AS PRESENTS FOR 1904: ' '.'''!' .i' ; . '- 1. A Style H, Smith & Barnes Piano, price at least $435 2. A Mitchell Bee Lint Buggy, price $85 3. A White Rotary Sewing Machine, drop head, au tomatic lift, price $75 4. A Tribune Bicycle,, road model 1904, for man or woman, price $40 . 5. Cash, $25 6. Cash, $10 r. Cash, $5 8. Cash, $5 ? 9. Cash, $2.50 10. Cash, $2.50 You get a vote for every cent jail in advance for a NEW subscriber. YOU GEI A VOTE FOR EVERY" CENT. PAID IN ADVANCE FOR A SUBSCRIBER i SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Diuly Oregon Statesman: By mail, per year.......... .....- by mail, per year in advance... bf mail, per month..... - JBy carrier, per month .. Sunday Statesman, per year....... Twice a Week Statesman, per yr. in 00 5.0a 50 65 1.00 1.00 1.25 1.00 1.00 ; 0 b"5 Same, if not paid In advance. Pacific Homestead, per year - Oregon Teachers Monthly, per yr. Northwest Poultry Journal, year Club of Twice a Week Statesman and Homestead............. Club of Twice a Week Statesman or ' Homestead and N ortbwe-1 V Toultry Journal.. - 1904 mm