... 6 - : :'. - TTznanr onraoxr srAacaiAN, today, apisi. 7, iocs. ... .. .-. ' ; ' . 8
n- 1 - 1 T 1 I.. 11 1 mil 111 mm. mini ill I .1.11.1 .....j 11 1 , - 11 1.
REIIMHORQirQ
i Reinforcing the eyes with the proper glasses is not as .dome people .
seem to tink, a simple and easy matter. It requires the very nicest f.
, - S ! : - :; . -, t,
scientific- accuracy and thoroughly practical optical knowledge. ; Oar fx
. :: ' ; I. . ' - V- ' ' f i-
confidence that we possess these requirements ie best expressed in our
absolute guarantee of. satisfaction or money refunded. "We have ,'just
f I ' . - .
added more new instruments jfor testing eyes. Call and .try them.
Cor, State and
Liberty Sts
;$aleni0r.
Leaders in Low . Prices
T0B1PR0VE
; GITY STREETS
PEOPEBTY OWNERS PREPARE TO
; PEESE2TT PETinoir;
EiaimrEN blocks htvolved
Propose to Macadamize. Six. of the
- Principal Streets in' Business
"'. "Section of tie City
NO;SUBSTITUTE
has yet beeir found forv cod
liver oiti There are so-called
extracts, wines $nd 1 cordials of
cod Uyer oil ithat, are said to
contaia the. active, principles
but not theoilatselL-rThis is.
absurd on iJeYpurnight
I as well extract the active prin
ciples : of wheat - and make
bread with them. - The best
form of cod. liver oil, that can
Little Lnf ortnation, to .Be Gained But
General Idea is to Contract for the
Whole' Job at jirpense'of . ADutting , be digested i and assimilated
Interests.
OFF FOR BATTLE
PP.OF, IIAWLEY LEAVES FOB LO
ANGELES TO ATTEND WOOD-
MAN CONVENTION, 1
Says lie Zs a Candidate Only for Head
Manager, to Succeed. Himself, But Is
Still Some Talk of Banning Him as
Dark Horse for Head Consulship.'
the
" (From Thursday's Daily.)
Bonn W- C. Hawley departed last
evening for Los Angeles, OaL, to attend
the annual meeting of the head camp
of the Woodmen of the World, which
will take place on April 14.j This prom
ises "to be the most interesting and im
portant meeting in the history fl the
ramp from a political standpoint as a
successor 1.1 to ne. elected to fill! the
vacancy in tne head consulship caused
1)V the death of the late ;. A. 1'alxen
here. There are three open candidates
for the office and things promise to be
pretty lively in the camp lefore a; suc
cessor is chosen. ;
The two leading candidates for
riosition are Head C'ounsul (pro tern)
i'oley anu present Head Clerk Boak,
both of Colorado, and although; the
Boak supporters claim thev will I win
in ji walk with plenty of votes secured
nnd to spare, his pre-claimed victory
is being stubbornly disputed and the
other contestants will not I concede! his
election until the ballot' is counted
which will prove it. The manner in
which the fight is shapmg itself! dis
closes more political trickery in j this
campaign for lode honors than is us
ually brought to bear m some public
elections. Iiead Clerk lioalc 11 an
avowed candidate for the place and has
formed a combination to realize his; am
bitions that would do credit or put to
, shame unme of the leading political
bosses in a political campaign, and, if
reports are true, he has promised more
johs as a reward for his support than
he can ever hope to fulfill,! many times
over.
It is said that he has promised, that
is. his combinntion has, tlie office of
head banker, which office is filled at
present by F. C Cooper of Portland,
to no less than three candidates i ami
it is ceTtain that be cannot satisfy
them nil and some are most certain to
be disappointed. It is this condition
of arfnirs that promises to send him
down to ignoble defeat in his frenzied
race for the high chair, and will be the
means of placing one of his opponents
in the coveted place.
It is said that hi campaign is being
managed by Mr. Stenhaus of Denver,
who has been trvintr to secure a peat
in the head council for many years
without success and his reward fori his
labor and influence in bringing about
the present combination depends upon
the' success 'of Honk. Jt is understood
that, if Bonk Is elected head consul j'the
present head manager for Colorado will
succeed him as head clerk and that the
; head managership vacancy thus eaased
will be filled by the appointment T of
Stenhaus. The term 'of ihis office does
not expire, for two more years and Sten-
' han? lives in hopes of being able 'to re
'tain the position once he attains it, but
it is said that he i not very popular
with the lodge and the prospects of:his
C'dng into oitiee mav result in ihe de
feat of Boak.
Trof. W. C. Hawley, s who already
holds the office of head manager "j for
Oregon, has been mentioned as a possi
ble candidate for head'eonsnl but he
denies this report in a manner and pys
that be is a candidate for re-election to
the head managership. He left; jlast
evening for the scene of action? with
that . statement fresh npon his lips.
,f Asked if he would accept the head lron
snlship. should it be.tendere.l him, Fro-
. fessor iiawlev said he wa not prepared
. to annwer that question as it would le
difficult to say what he would do tinder
the clrmmBtances and would" depend
to great extent upon the manner in
which the tender was made. V It would
i - -l : 1 . V. .d;j , V. ! M A
lie verjr 4iiuri, c -0iu,i vw w
tefuse "the proffer if it were the taani-I
monSfl wish, of the convention, and, as
he did not expect such a thing as that
to occur, he did not give the question
of how he was going to find excuses
for refusinjj the job mnch attention.
It Is said, however, without ; Prof,
nawley's confirmation, that he would
not be averse to making the race if it
were certain that Boak was out of .the
race and that it is possible that he
may yet be run in as a "dark horse"
at the last moment, and especially in
the event of a deadlock. .Some of his
friends who have been insisting npon
bis running for. the olnce wilj not give
up the ilea that heSs entitled to the
honor and are still working- hard in bis
interests, but withopt his - sanction.
They believe that Boak claims are all evening.
bin IT and that it will develop later that
they have not half the number of votes
they claim. -
most easily, is ScotV Emul-
An organized movement has been set
j on foot by some of the leading tax
payers ; ana most extensive, property
owners in the business part of the city
to seeure the paving of sthe principal,
streets of the business section. It is
proposed ) tlat the pavement be of
crushed rock, macadam, and that the
expense of the improvement will be j
. i . . i "
uviMir me- auutim property own
ers. .The present movement will only
include about eighteen - blocks in the
main portion of the eity, but ence
started it is expeeted toat it will : be
extended so as to include inore than
double that number of blocks. .It ' is
understood that everything is In readi
ness for launching the proposition, aiad
that a petition has been prepared end
will be presented to the city eonneil at
its. next meeting, on. Monday evening
of next week. , it , is also said that an
ordinance has been drawn to cover the
same ' proposition,: and that .it will be
presented to the council upon the same
sion.
- " WT1 a4 you a Mmplc fnm.
SCOTT & BOWJX,,lW Suwti KW York,
HOME ENDORSEMENT.
Can Ten
Hundreds of Salem Citizens
'"' Ton About
Home endorsement, the public ex
pression of Salem, people should . be
evidence beond 'dispute for every "Sa
lem reader. Surely the experience: of
friends and neighbors, cheerfully gives
by them will carry more weight tha the
utterances of strangers residing in far.'
away places. Head the following:
Mrs. Jveedham, wife of W. S. Need-
ham, painter, residing at the corner of
Fourth St., ani Jefferson Ave Tsorth
Salem, says: "Like almost all painters,
my husband had been troubled , with his
kidneys for years. The exposure,' the
reaching and stooping, combined ; with
the turpentine and materials in the
paint; all teding to put the kidneys out
of order. His back often ached bally
at night when he came home from work
and when he caught cold it always ag
gravated the trouble. He read an ad
vertisement about Doan's Kidney Piljs
and procured a box at Dr. Stone's Drug
Store and used them. They did good
work"by helping him at once, and he
continued their use until relief was ob
tained." ' ; ' " i
For sale by all "dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo.' N.
Y., sole agents for 'the United States.
Remember the name Doan's and
take no substitute. ' ' ' 1
THE MABKETS.
LIVERPOOL, April C May wheat.
6s 6d. -
Chicago, April 6. Mav wheat opened
$1.W; closed, 1.17.
Barley, 4347.
Flax, $1.24; northwestern, $1.38.
San Franciseo, April 6. Cash wheat,
$1.50(u5$1.55. '
Portlano, April . 6. Wheat, Walla
Walla, 8687; blnestem, 93(5)94; i vab
ey. 8. ;
Tacoma, April 6. Wheat, Bluestem,
m; club, 8G.
Local Markets.
Wheat 80 cents. ,
Oats 4041 cents. f '
Hay Client, $10 to ilO.CO; clover,
$10.50 to $11; timothy, $13 to $14
Flour $4.40 per bbl. retail. i
Flour City isetail selling price, $1.15
Mill Feott Bran, . $22J0 per ton;
shorts, $23."" T ; t
Kggs 15 cents. '
Hens 11 cents.
Butter Country, 2025 cents.
Ducts 12 cents. : :
Pork Fat hogs, 4 to Ce. V
Beef No. I' steers, llOff to 1200 lbs.
3 cents; eighteen, 3Ti cents; 9001b
steers, 3 cents; heifers, '34 "entsj
cows,.. 23 cents; y .-.
Mutton Choice wetftets, VjQviie
Veal 5(7. - - " ' ' i ; -
Wool 22 cents. y
Mohair 31 cents.
Apples 40 bo 75c. per bushcL !
Potatoes 40 eents pet bushel, ; ;
JIops 27e choice is offered. Growers
ref nse bebw 30e. '
" " " " " ' A
Very little could be learned of the
proposition except in a general way,
as an effort is being made to keep it
quiet until it is sprung upon the pub
lie 'through the council.' It is learned,
however,, .that the -streets included in
the proposed improvement are Commer
cial, from the south line of Trade to
the north line of center, five blocks;
State, from the west line of Commer
cial to the east line of Winter, five
blocks; Court, from the west line of
Commercial to the east line of Winter,
five Mocks; and Liberty, High and
Winter "streets," from the south line of
State' to he north. line of, Court, three
blocks, a total of eighteen "Llocks.. The
movement. Which has been under con
sideration for 'several weeks,' has beeni
inaugurated by the most prominent
property owners along the streets pro
posed to, be improved, and since tbey
make the proposition .themselves, all
that is necessary to have it carried into
execution; is the consent f the council,
and this will, doubtless be granted
unanimously. " " V
An effort was made to gain an in
sight ' into the details of the plans
adopted for the street improvement,
but these are being very e!tsely
guarded at present. The pavement,
however; will be of tne macadam order
and will be made as substantial and
lasting" as crushed rock; with a spe
cially prepared cementing "ingredient,
will make it. The specifications for the
work; setting forth its character in de
tail, have been made and it :s under
stood that "the : work will be done un
der the contract plan, and that as soon
as everything is in ' readiness bids will
bo invited for completing the work.
Nothing could be learned, as to where
it is contemplated to secure the mate
rials -for the building of the streets,
but it is presumed that it is intended
to secure the rock" from the county pit
south of this city at a very moderate'
rate, and, under the contract system,
it is believed that the work will be
done at the minimum cost.
, Severalof the members of the coun
cil wereonterviewed upon the proposi
tion last evening, and it seemed to be
the consensus of opinion of the mem
bers that, while macadam streets
would not be so satisfactory or perma
nent in character- as some kinds of
.solid pavement, since it was the wish
of the petitioners, who are the princi
pal parties at interest from a financial
standpoint, they would not oppose the
movement, and would doubtless giant
the" petition. Some profess slight ob.
jections to macadam pavement on the
ground that it will not do away with
the dust nuisance of the dimmer
months and the heavy -expense of
sprinkling occasioned thereby, and sug
gest that the granting of the petition
be conditional with - the agreement to
give tire top layers of material a good
f saturating with! crude oil' in order to
keep the dust down as mucn as possi
ble. .Others say that while they are
more inclined to favQr a more perma
nent character of pavement, the mac
adam; is. "better'than nothing," ' as
eess as a street pavement, and that it
will ' last -several f years without" suffer
ing' serious damage' from the continual
wear and tear of traffic.'? It bids "fair
to be given a Rood test here in the near
future,- and all concerned express the
hope that it will not prove disappoint
ing. It is predicted that the street im
provement', once inaugurated, will not
stop until all of the streets running
east and west will; have been put m
first. class condition" from" thev, r;er
front to above Twelfth streetor above
the railroad. ' . Y
AL GUABAOTEED CX7BE JTOB, PTXES
Itching, Blind,: Bleeding or Protrud
ing Piles, t Druggists refund money if
PAZO OINTMKNT fails to cure an
ease, no matter of how long standing,
in 6 to 14 days. First application gives
ease and rest. 50 cents. If your drug
gist hasn't it send 50 cents in stamps
and it will be forwarded- postpaid by
Paris . Medicine Co., St. Louis, Mo.
II min. MEET
OREGON .STATE , DEVEIOPMENT
LEAGUE TO CONVENE. TN
PORTLAND APRIL 26-27.
ISF00D:FGR
SPECULATION
PORTLAND XLECTBIO COMPANY
TO INVADE SALEM TEEBITOEY ,
COUNTY, .COURT GRANTS . POWER
To Establish Line of Poles and Wires
Between Aurora and This
. jb t City. . k ;
Attorney Griffith, f or Company Says
. Clients Intend Inereaslnf Capacity at
Oregon: City ' Plant a(nd Farnishing
Power and Ught to TJpper Valley.
ISOTICE v" - 1
LJIVCoLlV FLOUR MIUL.
Ta the Patrons of the IJncoln Flour Mill:
As some seem to. think l?ecnuse ; this mill is not runnlnir
here is no flour ou band, I wish to, slate, that ulnce the tulU
, . startett last fall there has been flour oa hand tit aJ times, and
that we will always make It a poin; to keep flour on band" so
; lougts we are in the business, also that 'Mr, Chas. Muths, cf
j Iilucoln, has charge of the mill In tlieabstnce of Uscar Dcldge.
Oscar ppidge, iyianarrer
6..
Is Result of , Willamette Valley League
Protest BailroadV Make Concess
ions in Rates . : Convention .- Will Bo
Largely Attended.
BMrstk
.1 -'--..-- . ; -w
OTOniA,
Ifcl RtalYsm fla-iAltran
DO
111
That you can save from twenty to forty. per. .cent,
by using; Grand Union Teas, Coffees, Spices Ex
tracts, Baking; Powder, etc?
K
ONE TRIAli WILL CONVINCE
YOU OF .THE QUALITY . . . .
GRAND UNION TEA CO.!
H." S. BELLE, MANAGER. . 5
PHONE 341 RED.
at present, ' and would be willing
in
i-
If it has no other effect than that
of causing the convocation of the Ore
gon Development Jjeague, the conven
tion of the Willamette Valley . Devel
opment League two weeks ago it has
served, a good purpose. And -that tae
big assembly in this city was respon
sible for the convention of the state
league no bhe doufcts.: The valley
league protested against the abandon
ing of state league conventions arid did
It in most emphatic terms. The report
of this protest reached the ears of the
men at the head of. the state league
and Cue railroad men, who -have come
together on the -matter of rates to and
from Portland on the days set for the
convention.
The second, annual convention of the
Oregon Development League will be
held in the Marquim Grand theatre on
Wednesday and Thursday' April 26 and
o y . j ':
This announcement of the final set
tlement of the dates for this impor
tant gathering of the delegates of the
monster organization "which has been
developed and fostered by the Port
land Commercial Cub ) was' made by
Secretary Tom Richardson, at the cose
of a conference in Portland,, based upon
letters from the Hon. II L. Smith of
Hood River, president : of . the Oregon
Development League, at which .the
representatives of the, railroads inter
ested agreed upon the scale of spe
cial rates which will be granted to the
delegates in attendance upon the con
vention, an 1 to the general traveling
public during its continuance. These
rates will be as followst
.'One' fare for the round trip from
Glendale, on the Southern Pacific tail-'
road, and . from all points south of;
Glendale. ; From' points norfs of Glen
dale the far will be one and one-third
for the round trip.
" On the O. R. & N. from. La Grande
and all points east the rate will be one
fare for the round trip, and one and
one-third fare for the round trip from
all points between La Grande and Port
land." ''",-'
'.I am glad, to be able to announce
the convention dates," said . Secretary
Richardson. "The convention was to
have been held sooner, but it. had to
... The Portland General Electric Com
pany, by its attorney, Franklin T. Grif
fith, yesterday, made aipplication for and
was eranted permission by the . Marion
county court to establish a line of poles j
Mill LK:ft.c-n AM.vsa v.
for the purpose of transmitting elec
tricity along the county roads, to be
furnished in Salem. ..This movement on
the part of thcucompany'waS announced
in -The Statesman everal t weeks agO(
from advices received from Oregon City
where a similar petition was presented
to and granted by the Clackamas coun
ty eonrt, giving the company authority"
to' string wires through that county to.
ihe Marios' county line.M - .
This movement has .rieen the causa
for a considerable amount of specula
tion in business circles in this ' eity,
some contendintr that' it was the eom
pany's intention -to eomin into Salem
anu entering into conipeimon wnu mo
Citizens' Light and Traction Company
in furnishing of light, power and en-1
ergy to local patrons, wbilej-others are (
runner of a move on the part of 'the
company ip pave the way for tapping
the rich timber belt in the vicinity of
Mehama and upon the Santiam river
with the ultimate view of establishing
an eteciric motor line, cuuuecir wufc
conni T with this city.
Mr. Griffith, however, professed to
know nothing about the future plans
of his clients except that they were
contemplating increasing the capacity
of their power plant at Oregon Oity
and distributing power and electricity
to all points up the valley between
Oregon city ana oaiein.
Can They. Enter Salem? 8
In view of the extensive Improve
nxents which are in contemplation by
thcmanaiirers of the locsl' light and
power system, including the proposed
eleetne motor Jine to connect aaiem ana
Portland, and the great amount of
monev that will be expended here in
carrying these propositions into effect,
it is believed tnat tnere is a disposition
on the part of the Salem council to pro
tect the local company from outside
competition. The entrance of outside
competition ,' at this time, it is said,
wonld serve to cause the interests back
of the local plant to hold their capital
in check in order to fight it out with
their competitors and possibly result in
the .ultiraa'te abandonment of their pres
ent plans of improvement and extension
entirely. This .theory having been ad
vanced it is argued that while the com
pany lias secured permission to string
their lines to the city lines from the
county court, it will be necessary for
the Portland company to obtain a f ran-
cbise from the city council Deiore n
could penetrate the city limits with
their lines and it may be that the city
council, in its efforts to protect the in
terests of the local company, will re
fuse to srrant such permission. This,
however, is simply! a matter of rumor
and no confirmation of any such atti?
tude on the part, of any members of the
council could be obtained.
A spring tonic j , that
makes T rich, red , bIood.
Brings strength, . health
and . happiness vto the
whole, family. Nothing
equals V Hpllister's Rocky
Mountain Tea as a spring
tonic. 35 . cents. pr.
Stone's Drug -Store, r !
Men iE5oIt -a md Wica
: These two fine imported stallious will make the season of 190& begin
ning April 1, as follows:
. .Mondays, St. Paul; , Tuesdays, Woolbiirn; - Wednesday , Cervtir
' ThursVlays and Fridays, 4Jlub Ktables, Salem; Saturdays aud Hun
" days at home on Aral farm, at J auction of Fairfield and Cliampuci
" roads, four miles wctt of ttervaia.
, , . - - .
BEN-BOLT is a shire stallion, black, imported from England in Aut
"t, IDOL His registry number is 7709 (!77V). Weight 2110.
,,MICA is a black Percheron, pure hre!, registry numlier
stands 19 bauds high. Wright, a ton.
; , TKRMj f25 Jo insure; $15 seawn; 10 single leap.
The! farmers of this sec tion are Invited ,to see Jliese flne'htallionH.
Owners and in Charie of the Home.
' f r . i. . ... -ww ,
3
--
3
AND THEN WHAT?
SHORTAGE IN SUPPLY OY HOPS
FOR TEAR 1904 ESTIMATED
AT 48,777 BALES.
Reports Received From Departments
' at Washington, D. C, Indicate Use
of .82 Pounds .of tlops to Barrel of
Beer by Brewers Growers Are Firm.
If the figures which have Come into
possession of a local hop dealer do not
fabricate, and if all' of the hops that
at present exist in the bands of grow
ers and dealers remain in the United
States, the prospect is that the sup
ply will fall short of. the demand to
the extent of 48,777 bales of hops this
year. TEis statement is based upon
figures received from the United
States departments of internal revenue
anj agricubure,-which show that the
total amount of beer brewed by, the
brewers of America during the xscal
year ending June 30, 1 904, upon which
taxes were paid, aggregated 48,208,-
135 barrels, requiring over 39,000,000
pounds of hops, or an average of Jk2
Iounds of hops to the barrel a fraction
over four-fifths of a pound.
These ngures are shown in the face of
the high price of hops during the fall
of 1904. Taking these figures as a ba
sis of calculation in consideration with
the gradual Increase of beer consump
tion, and consequent increase of brew,
it is conservatively estimated by this
dealer that, ho less than 50,000,000 bar
rels of- beer w5.II be brewed this year.
At .82 pounds of hops to the barrel,
which figures are based upon sworn
State. The reports in the" V,
States department of agrieultun iW
th.-ft there is an avVrage of 1 3.(HK) 1:
of hops used annually for the mm
faeture of patent medicines. yfat rtf
which, added to the 227,777 bales n
quired for beer, makes the total amaE:
to be consumed 240,000 !al. Tiikf fr,
this the amount of available hop n
hand, 192,(H0 bales, leaves an pprt:
shortage of 48,777 bales, if not Hott
er bale is exported. There were 5
hales exported to London last wl,
but these shipments are not induJcJ ii
the figures given.
Statement showing the number f
barrels of beer tax paid Ijy moi'.ii
during the fis-:al jcar ended June 30,
1904: '
3903. , i. Parrdi.
July .... 5,5CST
August .. .
September
Oi-tobcr . .
November
December
1904.
January .,
February ,
March .,
A pril . , . .
May ......
Juno . . . . .
. . .. 4.6CUH1
; . . 4.442,0
... 3.930.95;
. . . 3,347,477
...
.. "rum
2M4,4$1
... 3.31,297
,. 3.7 K4 ,7 V
.. 4.12
.. 5,245.C:5
Total 48ns,ia
Tho roAdifion of the local market re
mains practically the same as it ml
two months ago with, if anything, a
more pronounced, steadier, tone, and a
apparent upward 'tendency in prices.
Although considerable .Inqniry i being
made for (regin s, principally rn
acrtss the water, tho growers ar atill
holding out with tho tenacity of t bull
dog ami, consequently, there 'm notbicf,
doing. The amount of hops in tb
grower' hands in this state is givi
as 12,500' bales, while those. held by th
dealers, lei'ng confined to about thrM
statements fnmishft.l fTie ilenirtment
by the brewers themselves as required of the latter,, will total about
by law, this would requiro 41,000,000 bales, making an aggregate of iy
pounds of hops, or 227,777 bales. .bales. Tliero is no ,1isrositif sli
The total rrotluction of hons in-the on the part of rT.T grower to let r
United States for the season of 1904 their holdings. and the indention" art
was approximately 2G0,000 bales, of . '"-it they win conSnine to do so ir w
which 90,000 were grown Hn Oregon,
f2,000 in California, 35,000 in Washing
ton, 70,000 rn New York and 3000 -in
Wisconsin: There have' been 80,000
least thirty to sixty days longer.
. Ordinary household accidents k
no terrors whea there's a bottle, of
liales of this amount exported, leaving j Thomas' rlertric Oil in the mrilii
a balance of j 380,000 bales. 'The im-J chest. Ileals burns, ruts, won
ports np to qjuite rccentlj amounted to . sprains. Instunt relief.
12,000 bales, Quaking a total of 192,000 m ;
bales of avhilatde hops in the United J Legal Blanks ai Statesman Job Omfi
grant the petition upon general pnn-1 be postponed until this vital question
cipies. j for railroad rates was settled. Repeat-
- According to the outline of streets i ed conferences have been held Wween
proposed to te included in the petition j the" passenger traffic representatives of
for paving, it appear that It is intend- the rallrOads and the officials of thrf
ea to improve - winter erreet uetween
State and Court, : which would mean
that it is contemplated to open 'this
street' np through : WIllson avenue, and
how sr proposition of this sort will trfeet
with public 'sentiment cannot be said
until an expression is gained upon' it.
It is possible, however," that a mistake
has been made." in this connect i m, and
that' it is some other street that is in
contemplationT possibly ' Capital stre!
as both Church and Cottage rtreets
!pass between county, city and govern
ment property, and the private prop
( erty owners would- have nothing to say
in ia?ir connection except as riiizens
of the community. It wjll doubtless be
explained thoroughly when the matter
eomes up regularly before the cotscil
for determination. It, is urged that"
there is no time to lose in the matter,
and that the earlier action "can be se
cured npon the petition the better. -"
If this proposition, is carried cut suc
cessfully if - is; Quite probable that the
residents upon other streets will be
i aroused to the spirit of the event, and
will present like petitions to the erun
I cil,-covering their respective 1-tTeeii
until all of the principal business and
residence streets of the eity will be
placed rn. as good condition as those
UNIVERS," "THE ;N0TED PERCH ERON STALLION
league. . . The work of the organization
In the development of the state has
been recognized by the railroad officials!
and its bearing upon the immigration
departments of the various lines in the
promotion of trafile is admitted.
?The result i exteremly gratifying
to the officials of the:, league. These
rates will be open .'to everybody,' and
the attendance upon, the convention
should be Ufrge. There are now' lifty-
two regularly, organized bodies t com
posing the league; These organizations
are doing, a grand work for the' up
building of the state of Oregon, and
our league is admitted by those who
know to be the most progressive - and
representative . state . organizations is
the United States. , ---. ;
- We look for the .attendance of
perhaps 1500 delegates. -The" leading
points of interest under discussion -will
be"handled in sections, uch as sgricur-
tnre, ete.and there" will be addresses
by experts on the different products. "
" The Marquam Grand theatre has
been tendered to the league for the
purposes "ofT the" convention. V ' '
It 's the little 'eolds that grow into
big eolds;' the big eolds that end in
consumption and death. Watch - the
of any city n the coast., It has been little voids 'Dr . Wood's Norway Pine
233 COMMERCIAL 5T.
ZT-J demonstrated that macadam is a nc . Syrnp, -
-.
. ... . f
-
flMVtBS"
(47C22) 3.W7
the uecprnl l
liorse in
.UuitfJtT SU!
according
premium rf
ords. He fet!
best horse
brougbt to Hi
Tacific Coast
Coal Black-
Pedigree can-bj
seen at
Stables, Salens
. and
C. W. Yissti
Owners
"UN1VERS" WILL, DEGIP4N1NG APRIL f. STAND AT
SAL.EM--CLUB STABLES-We4nesdays, .Thursdays,! Fridays ani Saturdays
: STAYTQiNMpndays' and Tuesdays -Terms
to Insure, $30