Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924, April 14, 1905, Image 6

Weekly Oregon statesman., April 14, 1905, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page Textr, AT-II. 11, ICC hot uucn on spsint. President Lacks Speed la Foot Races , But He Is mere With Goods in Hunt. " 1 FREDERICK, OklaV April 12. This lias beea an ideal day for President Koosevelt and bis party of hunters in the big pasture. The weather was cool and the sky cloudy, enabling the horses and riders, as well as the dogs to do the best there is in them. The presi dent appears to be a whole show by himself, and is constantly surprising the old plainsmen. About fifteen dogs were taken in each chase and the re mainder of the pack was kept at the camp where their yelps, can be heard for miles. ' , . ' . ; The party goes out about6:30 each morning and returns to camp about 11 o 'clock for dinner. Fresh horses are saddled by the attendants and the start is made about 1 :$0 in the afternoon. One of the diversions of the camp was a series of foot raees in which the president ;also participated. Here he failed to distinguish himself, however. Russia is like the Democratic party in one respect. . Its victories are ll before the battles. STATESMAN CLASSIFIED AD3 EKING QUICK RESULTS. In the Matter of Jewelry Our stock of waist sets, necklaces, hat pins, etc, allows a wide latitude of choice. ' A very slight acquaintance, with our gathering of these tilings will ehow how well we can suit all tastes, and at the same time meet everyone's requirements as to price. . As an introduction, this brief uiention of waists sets, and the prices we are "asking lor them: Rolled gold plate, $1.00 per set; solid gold front, suitable for engraving monograms, $2 00; gold filled brooches and fancy, $1.25 and $2JS0. " WE PAY YOUR CAR FARE Head th twek of von r rebate checks, every dollar represented by them en Uth a the holder to one street ear ticket at our store. lorr'tv Inifmlnr Qlnm 'Stats and tiberfr Streets QUO JUUUII y OiUlu Leaders in Low Prices A Waj MaLp Free We will give you a finely colored map of the Orient, showing where the present war is being fought, with all the names of the towns of which we are reading every day, and also a complete map of Asia, free to each of oar subscribers who will get us one new subscriber for three months, remitting us 25 cents. Here is a chance for the children to get this map with little effort. The map is 12x18 inches. Do this at once as we have only a limited number of them. NOTICE LINCOLN FlOUR MILL, To the Patrons of the Lincoln Flour Mill: ' As some seem to think because this mill Is Hot run nine there Is no flour on hand, I wish to state that since the mill started last fall there has been flour on hand at ail times, and that we will always make it a rxdni to keep flour cn hand so long as we are in the business, also that Mr. Chas. Muths, of Lincoln, has charge of the mill in the absence of Ocar Doidge. Oscar Doldge, Manager, Ben B and Mica These two fine imported stallions will make the season of 1905 begin ning April 1, as follows: ) Mondays, St. Paul;" Tuesdays, Worxlburn; Wednesdays, Gervais; Thursdays and Fridays, Club Blables, Salem; Saturdays and Bun days at home on Aral form, at junction of Fairfield and Champoeg roads, four milfs west of Gervats. i BEN, BOLT Is a shire stallion, black, imported from England in Aog- st, 1J04. His registry number is 7709 (I77G0). Weight 2110. . v MICA Is a black' Percheron, puie bred, registry number 63345. lie sUnds 19 hands bjgn. Weight, a ton. TERMSi f 25 to insure; $15 season; $10 single leap The farmers of this section art inviled.to see these fine stallions. ' ArallBros.y Owners ; and In Charge oT the Morses. PADWiLEGG' ; EXTKAGTflON ABGOHUTTELlf FE5EE . In order to convince' those who have not tried my painless methods I will, on Friday, April 21, and that day only, extract teeth by my pain' less method. It doesn't matter whether you have one or thirty to extract, I wilt do it absolutely pain less and free of cost. Reason, sim ply to prove my statements. 'When you see an assertion over my name you can depend on it. This is no exception. Come on that day and be convinced. Dr. Bi L Vrioht The Painless Dentist eteuslofl" Building, Court St., Phone Main 2591. Honrs 8 a. m. to 5 p. m., 7 p.m. to 8 p. m. Sundays, 10 a. m. to 12 m. STATE UUSTi PAY act coimfG nrro eitect mat is PROVIDES -TOE. PAYMENT OP at.t. STATE EiIPTOTE3. CATARRH Is Sure to GIVB j " Satisfaction: El's Cream Balm Gives Belief at see. It etoanea. aoothm and .heaia the tueud L. tnembraue. it cures catarrh and: drives away a cold In the head inicklr. It in absorbed Heal and frotectn thm Membrann. Kettoraa the Senses o Taat and JSmeU. Vnil size 60c., at Drugriu, or by mail. Trial aiia lOe by mail. KLY BOXiiKlia 54 Wsrn Street, New York. HAY FEVER THE MARKETS. LIVERPOOL. Atril 13. Mav wheat: 6s - t,nieago, April in. juay wneat open ed $1.15.V&; dosed lUB.; Barley, 4I49i&. ! ; Flax$1.24; northwestern, $1.33. Bali Francisco, April 13 Cash wheat Portland, April 13. wheat, blnestem 92(S93; club, 8586; valley, 88. . Taeoma, April 13. Wheat Blue- stem, 93&CJ Club, 86c t Ziocal Markets.: "Wheat-SO eents. - , Oats 4041 cents. " r Hav Cheat. 10 to 4100: clever. $9 to $930; timothy, $13 to $14. Flonr $4.40 per bblJ rctaiL Flour City retail sellina; priee, $1.15 Mill Feed Bran, $22.50 per ton; shorts, ,$25. . i jcgjrs io cents, i. Hens 11 centsV Batter Country, 15 cents. Dueks 124.eents. . Perk Fat hogs, 5S5 cents. Beef No." 1 steers, 1100 to 1200 Tbs. flhter, Zft 900-lb. steers, 33'5tr heifers, 3e; cows, 2t. cows, 23 cents. MuttonChoice wethers, 4c. Veal 5(7. Wool 22 cents. , - Mohair 31 eents. ' Potatoes 40 eents per bushel. . Hops 27e ehoiee is offered. Growers refuse below 30e. Shan Eeceive Tteir Salary Monthly and Secretary 'of State Is Eeqnired to .Draw Warrants Upon Treasury for Foil Amount of Payrolls.. AftPr ill this fret, and worry it would now seem that all of this fretting and! fuming over the referendum of the gen-1 eral appropriation bill will have been ? for naught as, ao" far as the salaries of : the employes tot the state institutions are concerned, an act will go into effect on May 18 which provides that.; they will receive their wages just the same as ever in full of the amount due them. Further than this, as it remains option al with the superintendents of the. dif ferent institutions as to what they shall do with the warrants turned over to them under the new act, the state may be required to pay interest at the rate of 6 per eent upon all of the moey paid out by such superintendents.- This condition of affairs is found o exist by reason of the act of the recent legislature known as house bill No. 71, by Kay, whieh provides lor tne pay ment of .the employes of the , different atate institutions monthly instead of quarterly, as at present. Section 1 of this aet prescribes that the salaries shall be paid monthly and sections 2 and 3 the manner in which they are to be paid. This aet provides for the pay ment of salaries of all state institution employes, including the normal schools, and it may be' that these latter schools may find relief under us protecting wine against the devouring wrath of the impending referendum whieh threat ens to cut them off without funds upon whien to continue. ' - ; ,U ;. Under this aet all that is necessary for the. employes of -the state institu tions to receive their full pay at the end of each month is to sign the reg ular payroll. The superintendentjthen certifies as to the correctness of same in every particular, procures a surety bond in sufficient amount to cover the full amount to the total of the payroll, which be files; together with the pay roll, with the secretary of state. , Upon the approval of the payroll and offi cer's bond uj the secretary of state this official is in duty bound to issue a warrant upon the state treasury to the superintendent for the full amount of the payroll. . -" 7 The superintendents of the several in stitutions are then empowered and in structed to pay the employes but he is not required to present :tne warrant ior payment to the state treasury and there is nothing in the act or upon the sta tutes which will-prevent him from pay ing the salaries out of his own, private funds and retain the, warrants against the state which bear interest at the rate of 6 per cent per annum. Else he might see fit to sell the warrant to any bank in order to realize the money up on it and, in, this ease, it is quite cer tain that he would be able to realize faee value in this manner and probable that -he could secure a 'small premium as the monthly- payroll of the insane asylum: alone amounts to about, $5000 and the interest upon this amount per annum would be rather a tempting mor sel ior money brokers. . As the new aet does not prescribe that such salaries shall be paid out of, any moneys appropriated for tnat pur pose it is -assumed' that, in case the ': G. a; Waggoner's B09S, Stories of Old Oregon, Which is , declared j by eompetcnt jifdges ' to be the v most interesting sketch book that has eyer appeared in the west, is now befog sold by subscription, but it has also been plaeed with O. W. Potman, druggist, ;133 North Commercial "street, wn will be pleased to .show it toall who desire to see the work v- " -" " ' '":" : '.:"( : i Price in Cloth, $1:50 GUARDS AT FAIR captain ciiap.i-r.3 hueput o0e3 to : poetulnd to tass j ctlahqt: of coiepany Will Be Followed on May 15 by Detail of Five Men From Company M, Who '.t-"Wia. Do Guard Duty During Lewis and Clark Fair. ;-,.",-';, DZCD. , MILLES At the family home i near Marion, . Oregon, Sunday, April fl, 1905, George A. Miller, aged 73 years, 11 months and 16 days, of heart fail ure. . '" -"1 Deeeased-was'born n Glaseow, Scot land, but ;- bad lived in this country 11 . Captain Charles A Murphy of Com pany M; O N. Qn went to Portland yes terday afternoon to assume his duties as1 captain of the Lewis and Clark guards, during the exposition this sum mer.' lie waff assigned to duty lat night and started in upon his regular shrfs of eight hours. Captain Murphy will be followed, on May 15, by a spe cial detail of five men from the local company who have been assigned to duty as guards duTiug the fair also. These fortuntae me nare Sergeants Lu cas and Shelton, Corporals Abrams and Kantner and Private Glens. They will enter upon their duties as guards as soon as possible , upon their arrival at the fair grounds, . upon regular eight hour details, and will receive eompen- NOW UP TO IDollars ecrsLCi Cents People are beginning to realize what a saving of from 20 to 50 per cent in trading means. Not only do we claim, this as to prices, but our TEAS, COFFEES, SPICES, EXTRACTS, 'SOAPS, etc, which can only be bought at Grand Union Stores, have a reputa tion throughout the United States for their excellence in cleanliness, purity and strength. OUR BAKING POWDER which has stood the pure-food test in every state in the Union has no paral lel as to price and quality.. Call at our store and get our yellow paper pricelist and Grand Union Herald. white CROSzn .:c: A r r KeveTchla,tric4 UrnUh. tnfMf i Cf rod. T e. I ioi that ' tba Ualh orf anroJ th ., try and aU of t.t Saiem cmetr.L Some of t h haTbpathri rear yooM, t b vary 4 ltTlnf pr1,eU on or addrcM T. B. WAH. Salem. Or .,1m ia Bf-, 1-aone lh4a OTder to the effect that no militiaman was eligible to serve as a fair guard na til he had served an enlistment of, at least six months, .Under this ruling tU older guardsmen receive a better tho for employment against- the aew-emn ers and against those who have never done guard dutv but simply cnlit to meet the requirements neceMarv to se cure the job tarough a pulL' SILVEBTON STOSIXS. GRAND UNION TEA CO. ' '.' ----- 233 Court St., Phorte 341 Red S; Belle, - - Manager general appropriation bill is referenced for many years. He was highly re spected citizen and his death Is deeply mourned : by a large ; circle of friends and acquaintances. Besides a wife, four children survive him: Mrs. George F. Litchfield and Miss Crissie Miller, of the employes of the different state in- j this city; Malcolm and John Miller, of stitutions .will.De compensated zor tneir r Juarion. i , COMMENCING SATURDAY, APRIL 15, A; 10 DAY'S SPECIAL SAL! EARTHEN WARE OF MILK CROCKS i 12 af if iClsss i r rii-r-T T -r - . " :' 1 GALLON. 10c 1 1-2 CIALLON.......... .....15c .... s , THESE ARE ALL FIRST CLASS GOODS. NO SECONDS. - JARS UZ OALLON 1 GALLON.. 1 GALLON. WITH COYER ...... 2 GALLON, WITH COYER .. 8c . ..IOc n. 1 5c .20c ; .28c. IOc lOo ! ; IOc IOc IOc IOc . IOc VE KEEP TtfE LARGEST VARIETY OF 10c GOODS IN SALEM. WHILE BUYING A CROCK OR , JAR, YOU WILL HAVE AN OPPORTUNITY OF LOOKING OVER OUR LARGE STOCK. Go V HOBSQM 302 COMMERCIAL STREET services out of the general fund in the treasury. Section 2398 of the code pro vides ihat no warrant shall be "drawn upon the treasury of the state-by the secretary of state-in payment of any claim against the Hate unless an ap propriation has first been made to cov er the same ; otherjwise, when a claim is presented it is audited by the secre tary of state who issues a certificate as evidence of the allowance of the debt. Section 5 of the new aet reads: All laws or parts of laws, insofar as they conflict with this" act, are hereby repealed." It would thus appear, and it is considered that the secretary of state has no other choice and must draw the warrants when properly applied for. The act, as prescribed in section 1, effects all employes, officers, teachers, etc., in the state university, normal schools, deaf mute school, blind school, reform school, insane asylum, soldiers' home, penitentiary, state cspitol and all employed in the maintenance and opera tion of the fish hatcheries, whose salar ies are paid out of the funds in the state treasury and are fixed by law or the proper governing board, etc The attention of Attorney General Craw ford was called to the provisions of the act yesterday afternoon, who, in an in formal manner, expressed it as his be lief, without investigating the matter thoroughly which must be done before he . could render an intelligent and binding opinion upon it, that, notwith standing the referendum be -invoked against the general appropriation bill that the officers and employes Of the different state institutions will receive their salaries just the same after the new aet becomes of effect. t ' , "The provision of the act are tery plain and simole," he said, "and cas ually I do not see how the secretary of state is to get around drawing the warrants for the payment of the state employes if the provisions of this aet are observed to the' letter. So far as I can see it .does not make anv differ ence whether or not the referendum is invoked against the general appropria tion bill since this act goes into effect upon the same day that the appropria tion bill is suspended from operation and there would be no serious lapse for the state employes in receiving their monthly pay. AU that jieeAs be done, since, it is apparent that all previous acts upon the question of drawing war rant? are repealed by the Kay act, is for the superintendent or president of the several institutions to certify to the correctness of the nayroll and give a bond te cover any indemnity which might arise and submit the same for the approval of the secretary of state, when the latter official is required to draw the warrants to cover the full amounts Ok the payrolls and turn the same over to tne proper officials for disburse ment." The remains were laid to rest in the Miller cemetery near Marion on Mon day afternoon, a lan?e concourse of sor rowing relatives and' friends being in attendance at the funeral LYMAN-MACY At the office of the Balem justice of the peace, Salemy Oregon, Wednesday, : April 12, 1903, Miss Ida N. Maey to Mr. Bernard M Lyman, Justice IL 1L Turner offi ciating. . ':.r : : ' ; The parties to this contract are both well known young people of this city. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 'Jesse Maey, of South Salem, and the groom was formerly a resident of La. Orande, Oregon, but for the past several months has been employed in the local restaurants. nation at the Tate of $1.50 per day and pruvuiiOBS. ; - . ... A great number of men have already been placed on guard duty at 1 the grounds for the ast few weeks, but they are principally from Portland and picked men from the old Jefferson guard at the St. Louis fair, but the Salem detail is the first outside men to go. First Lieutenant B. W. Holman has been left in command of Company M during the absence of Captain Mur phy. There has been a pretty lively scram ble in military circles foT detail noon the Lewis and Clark guards and the men who receive the assignment con sider themselves rather fortunate. At first there was a disposition on the part of the military officers through the in fluence of the fair corporation and com mission officials to employ men outside of the state militia. In order to do this, however, according to the rules, these men must be members of the mili tia and they were enlisted on one day and put on duty at the fair grounds the next, or within a.few dsys thereafter. Adjutant General Finzer soon put . a stop to this however, my making an 8ILVKBTON', April 13-The O. A. S. on Tuesday of this week erected a hand some bronze monument in honor of the unknown dead in the grounds of tb Miller cemetery, four miles cast of Ri. vert on. It will be unveiled on Mar 2S. 190.1. lion. Jerome Simmons is un titled to much credit for assisting th 3 A. 1L !ovs in this matter; in raisirj for tne obi vets. Tht t'indation for the new pert house tejng laid rapidly Harvey llobart, the young man to badlv hurt in a runaway last week, it rapidly improving. Prospects are good for another lar Ixifk business building thi summer, on Water street. J. B. Hurst, manager of the cleetria Igbt company at Aurora, was in Silrer ton Tuesday.--; T. II. Hibbard is visiting relatirei ia Canton this week. The Crescent band made its fi-rst ap pearance in publie laat Sunday aa4 their creditable performance was a anr prise to all who heard them. The Lanl is compose of boys between ths ag of 15 and 20, and has onJy Lecn organ ized about six weeks. Rex Russell, who fur the past year has been enjraired in the driw buaineng at Coqoille, sold his interests there la week and removed to Silverton. Bex says that is a tine country not surer ton is good enough for him. The firat ball came of the son tore was played laat Sunda when BilvertoB crossed bats with the Mt. Angel eollep team and won from them by a score of 18 to 12. Owing to the poor condition of the grounds, a fast came was not possible, but nevertheless it was an in teresting game, and some good .'plari were made by both teams. Sundays game will be plsved here between th home team and Canby, which promiaea to be a warm one as both tearai bar strong lineup.- ' Exposure to a sudden climatic chnp prodoces cold in the bead and eatarrh is apt to follow. Provided with EJy'a Cresm Balm you are armed against na sal catarrh. Price 50 centa at dnggiita or Ely Brothers, f6 Warren afreet, Sew York, will mail It. The Balm eures without pain, does not irritate or t au sneezing, it spreaas ucti over an n ritated and angry surface, re Kevin sr im mediately the painful inflammation,, cleanses "and cures. Cream Balm quick ly eures the cold. ; rrightful Suffering Believed. : Suffering frightfully from tba rira- lent poisons of undigested food, u. Gravson Of Juia. fCincr'a .New Life .Pills, "with tne re- Miss- suit," he -writes, "that I waa eurea." All stomach and bowel diaordera give way to their tonicrlaxative properties. 25c at Daniel J. Fry's drug atore; guaranteed. ' A bracing spring tonic. Cures all spring disorders. Makes red blood, bone and muscle. A wonderful rem edy for making sick peo ple well. Jioilister Rocky Mountain Tea. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. Dr. Stone's Drug Store mmmz 1 V i - - A t y ' " ; y, v- i 7-. t ft-. ' ... . -v V x . i. . . ' : y ' : . "... jt - ' . : -A - . : . This imported Percheron Stallion will make the season of 190a at the Club Stables at Salem, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Sat day; at Stayton, Monday and Tuesday. Thi famoui Percheron ataUio" is a bcauti black and i year old the 28ta of June, l3 UNI VERS w approved If tbd French Cortxn mcnt to atand tot public service. H Is the sceon'I b" horse in tb fail ed States. H'' conformation i perfect tod hi' action extraordi nary. Wei 22o0 pounds. r . Saarstks A Pedigree cant Stables. Salc&. INSURANCE Mn'y service becomes due when mare is known to be in foal, enangp $30.00 owners or is removed from the county where owned. All ppraona breed ing mares to this horse shall attend the season regularly until discharged ty keeper. Mares coming from a distance, to be bred to this horse, will be properly cared for at reasonable rateJ Care will-be taken to prevent accidents but .Will not be responsible "should any occur. TERLlSs t2C::!!EI"a.6.Y.:.IEE,-C::