vAS DANGEROUS
joszph " eswent or oehvais;
TIII12IA.TENED TO MUEDES n
HIS SWEETHEAET,
r : . :
Wu Arrested and Placed Under Bonds
ia Sam of One Thousand Dollars to
Appear for TrialIs. Tonne Man,
Hnnariaa by Birth,
; (Prom Saturday ' Daily.) ;
Because he threatened to murder the
girl be loved, and then to take his own
life, and his actions corresponded with
his words, Joseph Krwert of Gervais,
was yesterday bound over to eireuit
court on the eharge of threatening to
kill, and was last evening brought to
Balem and plaeed in the county jail by
Marshal Amos Beach of Woodburn.
After the trial at Woodburn yesterday
Justice Overton decided the testimony
was sufficient to make a strong ease,
and plaeed him under $1000 bonds to
appear for trial.
The prisoner is a young man of Hun
garian birth, who gives his ago as 19
years but who looks to be several years
older, lie is tall and husky, and wears
a heavy black mustache. lie has been
employed on the farm owneu by Scott
Joii2near woodburn, ana nas xor sev
eral months been keeping company
with a young lady of Uervais named
Alary raiment. The two were very de
voted until recently, when something
happened to estrange them, and fcrwert
who was very much put out by the
trouble, attempted to effect a reconeil
iation, but. the lady refused to keep
company with him further, and he at
different times told her that he would
kill her unless she again made up with
him, which she steadfastly refused to
do, lie was on friendly terms with the
sister of victor Cambas, and one day
while passing the grave yard, asked
her if she had friends buried there, a.;
being answered in the affirmative, an
nounced that before long she would
have another friend there, as he intend
ed to kill Miss Paiment unless she would
make up with him, and then kill him
self. This Informatio was communicated
to members of the family ' and the
young lady was sent to St. Iouis to be
out of barm's way. On her return be
again made threats, and attempted to
borrow a revolver which he had pre
viously sold to a friend, nd in which
he had confidence. He thought he
could do better work with the gun than
one he was not accustomed to using.
The girl's father then swore out a
warrant for his arrest, charging him
with threatening to kill his daughter,
and on Wednesday be was arrested by
Marshal Beach and taken to Woodburn,
where the trial was held yesterday. The
testimony introduced was conclusive,
and in his own statement lie acknow
ledged having said a jrreat deal of
which he was accused, but denied noth
ing. . ,
His grandfather lives a short dis
tance above C.crvnfa, and Erwert at
tempted to snin hin freedom by getting
his ajjed frran'Ifr'tHei" to fro his bonds,
bnt the litter refrsed. saying he had
frequently pleid with him "to keep out
of trouble, and he must now answer
Xor his misdeeds. - (- ;
He was formerly from North Dakota,
where his frther .now Tesides. lie tells
thnt in PnTvoti lie nn-l a partner at-
icl-'.ed bid uf roJdrs pnd killed on
t,( I h ,. ;im1 tiiAt''th.y we're ri est !,
;unt the ji'iftiicr i u.w rvirscr n term
In the penitentiary for the offense. He
was let out on bonds, pending trial, and
made his escape, coming West.
He has a peculiar look, arid It Is
thought by some that he may not be in
his right mind, and the asylum is the
proper place for him. .
THE JONES FAMILY.
Absent Members Will Flock in by the
. Dor ens at the Family Reunion
This Evening.
(From Saturday's Daily.)
To have lived in Marlon county or
anywbeer else on earth is to have be
come familiar with the good old name
of Jones, but to live in Itrooks, a town
of about two hundred inhabitants, is
to know one hundred Jones. Indeed,
there is a popular little verse often re
cited 1 about that village which calls
Urookn "Jonestown,' but as the senti
ment of it is not complimentary to any
person not bearing this euphonious cog
nomen, it is best to refrain from giving
the quotation in full.
It a later issue the writer hopes to
deal mors fully, with the history of this
notable family that has done so much to
add to the wealth of Marion county.
They were among the pioneers who
braved untol 1 hardships In getting to
this land of promise,
A strong bond has existed between
the various members of the family, so
that three or four generations of them
. i 1 1 r-,V..-rin'linK attention. The most im
still linger around the old homestead.! .vJ i, .is.u.
There are eight children, five brothers
and three sisters, remaining of the
"original stock,' but one child, a
daughter, having passed into the great
bevond. The father of the "boys is
still living, although well into the nine
ties, but as he is in the East at the pres
ent time, it is thought that his ehnir
will be the only vacant one at the fes
tive board this evening.
The reunion . will be acid at M. L.
Jones' beautiful home, "Labish Mea
dows." and already the relatives are
arriving bv tens and dozens.
At 5 o'clock the "original" Jones
will be entertained at dinner, and later
'U til" rtrnuij; I r-l rrsunirniS Will PS
peeved to the yonrer members who
will congregate for a. jolly time at
games. , ' - ..-
" FOB WAGON BO AD.
County Court Favors Building Boad
Along Minto Trail Over tbe t
Mountains. .
(From Piturdsy'a T.ly.)
The county eonrt yesterdav consid
ered the proposition of building the
proposed road from the Rreitenbush
oer the mountains on the Minto trt..
to the headwaters of the Pes Chnte
river in Eastern Oregon. , The petition
presented by John Minto and numer
ously signed, was considered, and the
members of th court are heartilv ii
favor of building the road if this Is
-possible. They decided to investigate
further, and wi! rett week send n rep.
reo.'itfliJru nVrr V.i route, ?n onivn'f
with Mr. Minto and a member of the
Linn j county court, to view the trail
and estimate the eost. A letter re
ceived by Mr. Minto from J. K. Weatb.
erford, of Albany, who is interesting
himself in the" scLeme, which was riad
in court, follows:, , - '
"I presented the matter of the San-
tf am : wagon road over and along the
Minto trail, before the county court
this afternoon and I am fully convinced
rrom tne expressions made that they
will co-operate quite heartily with the
court of Marion county - and Crook
county,--.. ' '.-:
.. "They took the matter trader ad
visement and asked me to convey to
your the request that if Marion county
felt disposed to take the matter up in
any 'shape to communicate with them
at once and they would do their part.
If the court of Marion, after yon pre
sent it on the 15th, will notify the
judge of Linn county as to any action
tney may nave taken, you will find our
people quite ready to respond."
t . mmmmmmm
CASE WAS CONTINUED.
(From Saturday's Daily.)
The school district boundary com
mission consisting of the county court
and Superintendent E. T. Moores, yes
terday afternoon met and heard a dis
cussion of the dispute in school district
No. 81, over the question of dividing
the district and combining a portion of
it with district No. 98, which adjoins,
lyiag between Stayton and Mehama.
The matter was brought np by a univer
sally signed petition from residents of
that portion of the district which de
sires to be attached to district 98, be
cause the children would not be com
pelled to travel such a long distance to
school. Of course those in the other
portion of the district remonstrated,
because they did not desire, the district
to be made smaller, thereby decreasing
the amount of money to be drawn for
conducting school. The witnesses of
the latter side of the controversy were
not present and their attorney, Wm.
Kaiser, asked to have the ease postpon
ed for one month. This was refused
because it will be necessary for each
district to build a new school house
this fall, and there will not be time, so
JuTlge Scott postponed the case until
Monday morning at 10 o'clock.
t A BICH FIND.
8tate Land Agent Discovers Unused
Base Land Worth. $9400.
! (From Saturday's Daily.)
Home time ago fcHate Land Agent
Oswald West began to straighten out
the records in his office and to open up
the books on a new plan. A force has
been at work for the past two weeks,
copying the records, and yesterday the
first comparison was made, and during
tho. day a total of 1880 jscrrs of base
land was discovered, which is available
for lieu land selections. This! land i
located in the Klamath Indian Reser
vation, the Warm Springs Reservation,
and the Cascade Forest Reserve. In
the utter lack of order whleh has here
tofore prevailed in the records of the
office, this base has n entirely over
looked, nod is now available. As bas
is now worth to the state $5 per acre,
lh'-'t discovery means a saving, or a
gain to the state of $9400, and it reprtv
sonts the first day's comparison alone.
There is on iile with the board, appli
cations for 35V ;icre of hss' for lieu
Hud sel 'oHon, and Mr. West expects
ii (li'cnvr-r enough unused base t fit
a! the- ;pplic-tt ion.
ON PATRIOTISM.
Lady of Salem Is Compiling a Book for
Patriotic Days.
j (From Saturday's Daily.)
"Patriotism is the characteristic of
a pood citizen. "Webster. -
I There are very few text books . on
patriotism extant. That there should
be such books in use in the public
schools is oriiy evidenced by failure of
young men to grow up imbued with a
proper Jove of country a thing rarely
tj'jcr.mt'Tfd in the I "ni led .States, it is
true. Yet every addition to the list of
hook that teach American youth that
it is their duty and should be held as
their privilege to support the nation in
time of need," is worthy of mention.
: Mrs. R. E. Wands is compiling a book
on patriotism, to be submitted to the
national encampment of the Grand
Army of the Republic for approval. It
will contain excerpts and quotations
trom speeches and writings of noted
men,, and from patriotic poems. The
book wilt no doubt be of very jrreat val
ue to public schools for use on Memorial
and other patriotic days.
TO SANTIAM MINES. .
County Court WU1 Act With Miners in
Boilding Boad.
(From Saturday's Daily.)
The county court yesterday com
pleted the labor of auditing bills and
took up the other matters which are
portant action taken was the decision
to act with the mining companies ' of
the Mantiam country, arid build a road
to the great mining district of Marion
eounly. The companies last summer
made the court the proposal to build
the road, If the court would build the
briJges, nine of which are required.
This is good news to those Interested
in these mines, and work will begin on
the road at once by both the companies
and the county. The county surveyor
and county road master will leave on
Monday for that country to survey the
road- and make an estimate of .the cost
of the bridges.
IN CTBCUIT COUBT.
(From Saturday's Daily.), .
Judge Galloway yesterday held an
other session of eourt. and- after dis
posing of a number of eases, adjourned
until rte'xt Monday. The .following
docket entries were made:
; In the Gilbert Bros, banking case,
the receiver was allowed to correct the
former reports by petition in the sum
of $321.93. ,
'In the caae of IlBldah A. Griswold
vs. Phillip Griswoldfor divorce, "de
fendant default." .:
In the case of Julia A. Paulson vs.
Paul J. Paulson, for divorce, demurrer
overruled. Answer filed.. Motion to
amend denied. A pplication - for ali
mony taken under consideration. . .;
, August Klinger vs. Rote Klin ger, for
divorce, "evidence, taken, taken under
advisement." . : '
Legal Blanks, Statesman Job Odes.
PRICE ADVANCED
OEEOON HOPS QUOTED IN NEW
YOBS AT 23 AND 29 CENTS
: PEB POUND.
Two Sales Becently Mads Locally No
; Contracts For 1904 Hops Being Mads
as Growers Are Out of the Market
Picking Begun, la California.
(Front Saturday's Daily.)
With the warm weather of the past
still continuing, and prospects for a
favorable ' month during August, nop
picking la rapidly approaching, and
growers are beginning to scour the
cities and country for pickers, whieb
according to last reports, will be plen
tifuL The fact that "harvest will not
be as long as usual and that the prune
erop is almost a total failure ia places,
will in a certain measure relieve . the
situation in the hop yards, and growes
expect to experience no difficulty in
securing -pickers. The price to be paid
will be about the same as last year,
which ranged from 40 cents in a fw
instances, to as high as 60 cents in
poor yards. The average priee being
45 cents.
The growing erop is eoming on in
splendid shape, and the erop to be
harvested, will in case no adverse cli
matic conditions interfere, be as fine
as was ever produced in Oregon, and
far better than the quality of last year.
It Is thought that the erop will be as
large or nearly as large as last , year,
and with the fine quality, and conse
quent high -price which seems assured,
make another splendid year for the
hop growers of Oregon, and move them
farther up on easy street.
As the bops begin to assume more
definite form there is still more reason
to believe the many predictions of an
abnormal crop for Oregon this year to
be a mistake. The arms are full length
aa usual, but ; the laterals, whieh bear
sueb large clusters of hops, are miss
ing, and it is predicted by many, that
the yield will be a surprise to some,
who are taking into consideration the
general appearance of the yards. In
some yards on higher ground, tbe
leaves are turning yellow, as though
ripenihj, showing the vines are suffer
ing from drouth. As usual the best
yards aro to be found in the low lands,
preferably river bottom lands.
It is thought that picking will begin
at about the same time as last- year,
that is, from September 1 to the 10th.
Picking will be in full progress in most
of tho yards by the 5th of the month.
In Riverside, California, picking was
begun on last Wednesday and Thurs
day, and within a short time new bops
will be on the market.
There continues to be" a slight move
ment of old hops, many, of the dealers
disponing of crops they have been hold
ing for months. While they are not
realizing the prices they expected,
yet in most eases the hops were bought
at a much lower price, and they will
realize good profits on the investment.
B. O. Schucking is reported to have re
cently sold a lot of hops which he has
been holding for some time, at 23
cents per pound, and Louis Lachmund
Co. a few days ago purchased 72
!-n!-s of the last year erop for t':
"T,t9 per pound. Just, at present th?re
etiii to be no market for contracts,
14 tli- iri!e linve been withdrawn.
Vv hilo it is likely tLnt contracts for 20
f-uts could -still bo made, yet farmers
ure not in a eon lition to contract. With
few exceptions they are now in condi
tion to pick their crops without borrow
ing money, and think they ean as well
afford to speculate on tbe price as to
contract for, a price which they believe
to be lower than conditions warrant,
and for this reason, orders have- been
withdrawn, as they only served to fun
up the price without creating business.
There has not been a season in Oregon
for some time when the contract's and
alvance sales have been so light as
the present year.
Speaking of the outlook generally,
Conrad Krebs, one of Halem'a bop deal
ers and growers, said:
"The present hot weather is favor
able to the production Of fine quality
hops, and no vermin ean possibly exist
under present climatic conditions. If
this hent continues then tbe yield will
be considerably below expectations, but
the price will be accordingly higher
and sufficient compensation for what
ever shortage occurs. Picking season
is rapidly approaching, and many
growers are making arrangements for
pickers, wh seem to be plentiful this
year, possibly due to inactivity of
other enterprises.
"The price for picking will bo the
same as last year. Owing to tbe scar
city of foliage pickers will have a
chance to receive ample remuneration
for their services.
: "Judging from last reports from the
hop growing world, the production will
be about the same as for 1903, conse
quently the price will be good." -Drouth
In Germany.-7
The Producers Pj ice Current of New
York in its issue of July 30, gives the
following review of conditions for tbe
week: -
Bales.
Receipts for week 388
Receipts from Sept. 1 99,994
Receipts same time last year ...81,010
Exports to Europe for week ....
Exports from Sept. 1 ...... ....45,993
Exports same time last year . . . 38,314
Imports for week 20
Imports from Sept. 1 ....... ... 4.953
Imports same time last year ...,12,541
Since onr last weekly review there
his been a decided I strengthening in
values and quotations must be advanc
ed fully le per pound on Pacifies. Tberrf
has been some trading on the local
market and 27e, be$n paid for prime
quality. The i reason for this stronger
feeling is tha sudden change in crop
prospects in Germany and Austria.
Owing to severe tropical heat and, laok
of rain tbe vine is turning yellow. At
the pres-nt writing the highest esti
mste on the English crop is placed at
400,000 ewts. and of the German crop,
it is still too early to say how much the
output will have been reduced by the
drouth. . It remains to be seen whether
tha situation will be somewhat relieved
there by heavy rains. In New York
8tate the crop is doing exceedingly
well and no bad reports are heard from
any one ; section. In California ' the
favorable conditions remain unchanged.
Tn Oregon th.e output Is now estimated
:it OO.fVYi bales. Tn Waxhington grow
ers are well satisfied with the state of
affairs. Dealers are trying very hard
to contract on tbe Coast at 2l(o 'lZc. but
growers are very indifferent about ac
cepting these prices. Brewers report
an increased beer output.
State, 1903, choice, per lb. .... .32(7133
State, 1903, good to prime . .29Ti,31
State, 1903, common to fair . ;.t24i25
Pacific Coast, 1903, choice ...,.2S29
Pacific Coast, 1903 good : to
prime ...... .;..2627
State and Paeific Coast, "1902,
ehoiee .... .... 23J24
State and Paeifie Coast, 1902,
common to prime .... 1920
State and Pacific Coast,' older
growths ...... V..... 910
AT LONE OAS. "
Fast Time Made Few Days Since at
9 the Fair Ground Track.
(From Saturday's Daily.)
Maybe the weather was not c.uite
cool enough for the fastest racing, but
there was "something doing" at Lone
Oak track yesterday morning. Besides
several fast beats and work-outs tier
ing the forenoon, the track record for
this year was lowered, the feat being
accomplished by Francisco, a big bay
gelding, owned by Martin B. Lynch, of
Walla Walla, Wash. ' .
.Francisco bad already lowered the
record from 2:15 to 2:13 tbe previous
week, and it is' the opinion of many
horsemen that he ean go several sec
onds better than his latest time, and
this is probable', when it is eonsidered
that he paced tbe last half faster than
tbe first, tbe time for the mile being
2i;. The time was caught by some
bystanders as 2:12, and even 2:12V4
but it is believed that it was every
second of 2:12, and probably 2:11,
at least that is the timereeorded on
tbe board on the old judge's stand.
Francisco's race record is 2:12, tnd
ho is entered in tho stake for 2:11
pacers. Although having a record of
2:12, and always considered a good r:ee
horse, Francisco has neyer been looked
upon as one of the fastest, but tbis
year he is believed to bp in better con
dition than ever, and will - probably
give the other owners, including tbe
"California boys," a run for their
money.
Towards the end of the morning,
after most of the other horses had
had their "work-outs" for the day,
FVancisco appeared with his driver,
and, after warming up for a few min
utes, be passed the grand stand at a
fairly good rate, and started around
the track. At the first quarter he let
out more, and down the back stretch
he ', presented a beautiful appearance,
with his mane flying and his vhol?
body working like clockwork.' In this
oianner he entered the home treteh,
and from there on he gradually in
creased his speed, never stopping until
tho wire was passed.
Francisco etarted in the Greater a
leru iit 1902, but failed to win money
either in the race or the consolation;
for although he won the first heat of
the consolation, he was distanced in
the third.
AGRICULTURE IN OREGON.
Pamphlet Descriptive of the State and
Profits of Various Crops Be
ing Printed.
(From Saturday's Daily.)
Another pamphlet is now being print-r-il
;it tlx.- .State Printing Office for dis
tribution at the St. Louis World's Fair.
I? is js-ul. by the Lewis and Clark
I'ntr 'out minion, and is entitled "Ag
ri Miltiire in Oregon," by Hon. Wallis
Kash. of Portland, Mr. "Nash is well
tcrsed in such matters, having been
.ouucf ted with the board of regents of
the Oregon Agricultural College for sev
eral years, and made a study of the
work done at the experiment station.
Resides bo is a farmer of practical ex
perience, ami has spared no pains to
gather reilable data in compiling the
work. He is a versatile writer, and on
this theme, which offers scarcely any
limit for enlarging has certainly done
himself credit. The book contains 32
pages and will.be completed by about
September 1. The issue will be 50,000
copies.
Mr. "Nash gives a short introduction
in which he has indulged in a flight of
rapturous language, painting in a beau
tiful picture tbe grandeur and advan
tages "of tbis Oregon of ours." lie
takes up the state by districts accord
ing to the jiaturat division, and accur
ately describes each in detail, after
which he goes into the merits of the
various crops, and (rives the eost of the
land, the cost of planting, labor, cost
ox harvesting and marketing, 'the price
to be expected, and tbe profit to be de
rived on the investment made. This
part of tbe work is written in a plain,
matter of fact manner, which eannot
fail to le convincing, and there is no
doubt but'the book will prove tbe most
profitable advertising medium for Ore
gon which has yet been Issued. Presi
dent Jefferson Myers and the remainder
of tbe board are certainly entitled to
credit for their efforts at advertising
the state In the best possible manner
with tbe means at their disposal.
OVERHEAD CHECK ON HORSES.
Cruelty of the Practice Suggests a Con
vincing Argument.
; (N. Y. Times.)
To the Editor of the New York Times:
Cannot the press do something to
arouse public sentiment against the
wretched overhead check on the horse f
LOne of the worst of its many bad feat
ures is that it bolls the horse's eyes
up totbe snn in a most unnatural tnd
painful manner, T think a convincing
argument would be this;
Strap the owner's and driver's heads
back at the same: angle and compel
tbera to make their way through the
thoroughfares and stand for hours In
the sun in front of our lage stores and
every time they show by look or action
the discomfort they feel give them an
extra jerk and a crack about the cars
with the whip, and if they be so blind
ed by the sun pouring into their up
turned eye that they cannot exactly
see where tbev are going, why lay tbe
whip on heavily, just to take the non
sense out of them and to train them.
This is tbe treatment that we see
thousands of borses receive every day,
and women (oh, shame to say it) rile
complacently , behind - their suffering
horses. E. II. C.
Corona, L. 1, Jnly 27, 1904.
Mrs. M.-Vermier of Portland, return
ed to her home yesterday after a visit
with Mrs. Frank Curtis.
SAVED HIS LIFE
ESCAPED PATIENT FROM THE AS
YLUM ATTEMPTS TO COM
: MTP SUICIDE.
Was In Act of Jumping From tha Steel
Bridge Into Willamette Elver When
Captured by Two Drummers Was
Perry Clock of Stayton.
(From Saturday's Daily.)
Two visiting drummers last evening
bad aniopportunity which is rarely ac
corded to ordinary mortals, that of sav
ing a", human life, and they embraced
the opportunity, much to the disgust of
that individual. Perry Clock, an es
caped patient from the asylum,-attempting
to commit suicide by leaping from
the Willamette steel bridge into the
dark waters of tbe river, below, when
discovered by the two traveling nen,
A. B. Parker, representing the Ohio
Varnish Co., and O. G. Uughson of the
Northwest Oil and Paint Co.i Tbe two
gentlemen were strolling across tbe
bridge for an after supper walk, when
they discovered a man attempting to
climb the railing, and hastened to inter
fere with him.- He struggled to gain
his freedom, and twice on tbe way to
the city he again struggled to break
away from bis captors, but to no avai'.
He seemed very much downcast, and
was determined to end his existence.
These kind hearted traveling men
took him to Strong's restaurant, where
he was ; given a warm supper, oneof
the men- watching to prevent his es
cape while the other telephoned for an
officer to take eharge of him. He was
taken to, the county jail, where Sheriff
Culver sized him. up as insane, and tel
ephoned to the asylum, giving a des
cription, and the man proved to be
Perry Clock, who was committed frm
"StaytonS about two years ago. One
year ago he was in a bad condition, but
has recently been much improved, and
was- on the parole list, allowed to go
where he pleased, and assigned lipht
duties daily. He walked, from the in
stitution on Thursday morning, and'ae
eording to his story made his way to
Polk county where be secured a posi
tion "bucking sacks" with a tbebing
maeheioe. Tbe day was warm. how
ever, and he soon pave Out. He had
evidently been walking ever since, as
he vrai trayel worn and foot -sore, and
when nsked now far he had walked that
day, replied, "one hundred miles."
ITe was last night taken to the asy
lum, and will no doubt be glad tn get
back home again, and enjoy a good rest
with plenty to eat.
FRUIT AT ST. LOUIS.
Mrs. Wands and Mrs. Foster Sent Pine
Collection, Which Stood the
j - Trip Well. , '
J(Prom Saturday's Daily.) ?
A good deal has been said about the
fruit exhir.it at the World's air, es
pecially that part of it put up by, Mrs,
f?.. E. Wands and Mrs. Lavina Foster,
The Statesman was desirous of saying
the proper thing about these exhibits
vtilch.were very fine, as every one says,
but desired to have proper information
firRt. ' ' ; . I
vnilaint has been made tHat some
-f the fruit had arrived in bad shape,
!ad spoiled in shipment, etc. Various
persons who visted the Fair brought
'efMirts to this effect, while others came
back claiming that the statements were
unjust to Mrs. Wands and Mrs. Foster.
Mrs. Wands said yesterday that it is
a fact that a few jars of the fruit were
bad on arrival at St. Louis, not to be
wondered at after the long trip,- but
that there was very little ! of it, . less
than one per cent. Hhe wrote to Mr.
Wehrung and Mr. Galloway offering to
replace the fruit that was ld, but they
said the amount was so small it was of
no importance. However, she will do
this, placing tbe fruit in the Lewis and
Claik;Fair. -
Every one who has seen the fruit at
the St. Louis Exposition says it is very
fine, and that the way of packing it
certainly was all right. : '
Mrs. Wands is making a collection
for an exhibit for both the State Fair
and the Lewis and Clark Fair.
WILL SHOW TS PBODUCTS.
State Board of Begents Plad Ordered
p. A. C. Exhibit to Be Mads
at the Talr. r
fc , . I
. i
Just why tbe State Board5 of Acrrl-
cultora should have Wco notified that
the Oregon State Agricultural College
would not want its usual apace in tbe
At ate Fair pavilion is not quite clear,
yet Mr. Vyli A. Moores, secretary of
the jlloard of Agriculture, wss so in
formed, and their space was. then turn
ed over to the Northwest Territory for
tn exhibit of Canadian and British
Colombian products.
This may have occurred before the
meetine of the Board of Kegent of tho
Agricultural College at Corvallis, for at
thatr meetings which occurred on July
0, the Board adopted the following res
olution: ' i i
"Resolved, That the Executive Com-
Lmittee of the station be iastrncted to
make tha best display possible at the
eoming State Fair, and that they he
allowed the necessary fun3s to do it,
and provide the necessary help.' " '
Farmers' and all others interested in
the welfare of the Agricultural Expert-
ment Station and of the Agricultural!
t-ollege will be glad to learn that the
exhibit will be made, and that the
Board of Bejrents have taken so proper
a stand ia the matter.
Hon. Jno. J. Daly, secretary of tha
Boarl, was good enough to send the
copy of the resolutions.
BOSBDAXB ZMPBO VBMBNT8.
. "jjl (From Saturday's I)aily.X
The people of Bosedale bad a meet
fag again last night and adopted the
name of Bosedale Development League
for their organization. The most of the
evening wa put in in discussion of tel
ephone improvements, and it was decid
eU to eonstruct thre party lines to
conneet with the Bell lines in Salem.
The league will have another meet
ing on Friday night of next week when
the permanent organization will be ef
fected. VThe constitution and by-laws
wt adopted last night, and together
with the telephone matter took up ill
the time of the meeting.
! - - UK
h
J. -.-. Ull W-t-i'- -WJ.-"
for Infants
f!ntrria. f.
n barralvw aubtltat far itor Oil, Iar
rm and Soothing Syrups. It ia IMeawant. It
neither Opium, Mortihlno nor other Nareotio
irnr(i. TrOTS
coiiiains neiiucr vimuihj
. a .ijWawa AVnrm a nun fi 1 1 n rn pvpriHiiiiouc
Jt cures IUrrlMKa axid Wind Colic. Jjt relieves Teeth.
ins Trouble and cures Constipation, It rejrulnl' the
... 1.. l tiAiilfltv ntwl tin t lira I kln.n
The Children. Panacea Tho Motlier'n l rieud.
The Kind You Have Always Sought :
In Use For
wonderfo'
doctor la
gTcat be
cam ha cure peo
pl without persu
tion that are given
up to die. lie cure
wlta taoM wonder-.
ful Chinese herbs, roota, bads, bark
and regUbles, that ars entirely un
known to mciecal science in this 'coun
try. ThrousAi the um of thee. harm
less remedies, this famous -- doctor
knows the svetion of over 600 different
remedies which he successfully uses In
different diseases. He guarantees to
cure catarrh, asthma, luar, throat,
rheumatism, , nervousnessv- stomach,
kidney, bladder, female trouble lost
manhood, all private diseases; has
hundreds of testimonials. Chsx
moderate.
Call and see him. Consultation free.'
Patients out of the city write tor
blank and circular. Enclose stamp.
Address The C. Gee Wo Chinese Medi j
clneCo, 253 Alder street, Portland, !
Oregon. Mention this paper.
Ik an Important state and 51 J
'per cent of Ha population . .
. I ia In -alwi ou
iu-r;ia( inttrof thf Vt, Is
lst mu'htHi from the Nortli
wwt by this famous railroad
Thf N'orttiwrstfro
; Umitfd
Dally ltw-ri Mlnnali.
rt. Pitui and t'hkro h tli
Mf r ' all tliit tratiiM
fall liiiwraiUoi -rit to '
C. JURAT, H.LiISLtR
TrmTUo Art., Geo Agent,
2t AllerU, I'ortUrd. Or.
Railway
fa the bett on thfl market. If yon
will look at any houe painted with
this Jesd you wll be convinced.
Iycaves a sm ooth surfuoe. Wrks
well and sticks tifht. W will re
ft-r you to any of our customers that
have It. v "
The Best on Earth
You can get it here.
SAVAGE S FLETCHER
V Dealers In ; ,
PLOUR, GRAIN, SEEDS
322-324 Commerciai St.
WIUS' SULLIC, "JB3UL'V
; .. - ! - WsV 2V.3t .
I ''; - - ' - . -
Will (n4 for msrs th comlif sranoa a' cor
ner of Ferry sn-l Lioertr s.reeU. for Mtlarv
and psrUcuUrs c J on . , . .. ... .
DR. W. LONG,
VeteriacryUuiteoa.
Phone 271 Wbltv. ; Or.
Money to Loan
On Improved farm and city propert
at lowest rates,
i TIJOMAS K. FORD,
f ! Over Ladd A Bush's Ban
HaJem. Oreeooi
fr. C. D. Thomosnn ct Pnrtlatnl waa
a Salem visitor yesterday, : j
GEE 100
V? U This
Jkl' fT Chine
Zry'$ eallctl
Lead
Dj
ra
and Children,
..
Over 30 Years.
New. :
Friction
Feed
, Does away with steam ftcd. Jnat
as good and a whole lot chcaicr.
AH aawmllls, efpeeially, should use
IU We are making
KIop Stoves
from the Kurtz" pattern, the most
suewsofui ssiove ever used in bop
bousfti.
Salem Iron Works
Marcus Daley Shand,
V; . ,. P'Oprletors.
Fout and Hat.. I'li .iif 2U:j Hlack
SALEM, OKEGO.
' A ' "
-
IN A WEEEi
'. 'lit V " , . . , '
We treat ..successfully all privsU,
nervous end lT9nic diseases, also blood,
stomach, heart, liver, kulney and throat
roubles. AVe cure -SYi'IllLUS (wiik
out mercury) to stay curel forever, it
30 to CO days. e remove STKICTUBE
without operation or pain, in 15 days.
- WE CURE GONOHIUIOKA IN A
wekk. : - - ': 1
The doetori of th.s instltut ars all
regular graduates," have had inanj
years ' experience, have been known la
Portland for 15 years, have a reputa
tion to maintain, ami will undertake no
ease-unless certain cure cn be tCeeteL
Wjrtirnt4 a curs In every re w uixlw
Ukurrh,ri( no lex. l'otiu'ta ln frrt- I"
tersionflden lal. In.truclis B()K HRUi.S
mailed free In puain wrs-prr.
Ii you ranooi csi: at ffle! -write lor qniHllo
blank tor boms ircsmi'.-rit.
Office boors, t inS, tin 7 to . PuivUp tod
hvMi; IP j I.',
Tbe leadlne nriiiliu In n orthwft.
iustsMUhml ISM.
DR. W. NORTON DAVIS & CO.
Cor. Thlrrf sad ln Sts.
MnMon tbis ISfer. HOHTLAMD, OH.
Capital: National Dank
Of Halcm Transaxts a Oeutrtl Dank
log BualDcas.
Savings Bank Department
.ays three fr csent in.rcst on Hsv
I n gs accvc ts. Com pou n d ed wr n I -annually.
Defsosits of one dollar
or more recelvl at any time. Tawi
book bwued to each depositor.
r tnm ih- mi
M fj.av ofwmMw w . .
J n. jonasr-iRiTATr DirsM
Srtj cms IM rassa ljm.
II, my iMMf. rr
lit
tnjtm h mwmm wft'Mwat MM
tMf mmwwmrr . . W
ItKiT ppitina t aa rut
mwmmt i.Hilij W mim MaL
f
mm
mrm " m HM1TTTW CTtW " V
. ... l-..a. mm mm All tmmrn Tl i 1 lao'a.
WrlM tm- m-mU"TJ Sirri"-
inn wmmm ik iaM hoot .
1 DK-JOH&AU St CO.. Market Hk S. T.
mmm Hi tj
mlSf"j"rt": li
a Btrm. vawa w-im. mm , u.
ktvis iitv?ii ts rAtu -' " r4'
mmmm fv iH I' a - w "
tMm taoaa ar-4 J'm iara Uar
im onmo sroic.i en., , uc-"
Sold at Dr. Stone Drug btore.
Alt ' .. . . . ...... m.. a r.L I
) j j'J TlX WMK l It. ' l M3 WW I
W e-i 1 W mm math wMux iih 1
dltf'VMUl tmmn W wmnrtlT f
V f" 1 f u4 tm araU ttrttxmm ma . t" '