r if
3
There is no lack of suggestion of what to give here,
if you haven't decided upon thegift.- If -you Ve fixed,,
your choice upon some particular thing in fine i silver
or cut glass our stock will afford a wealth of selection; ;
, You are , assured . that there "are .;riohe Jjutv worthy;
gifts here and that ,the prices i you will be asked to pay;
will be as low certainly as you could buy like qualities
anywhere. f
Cor.Statejind,
Salem, brv !
iTfilTLlXO T OUTLAY WHX PUT
. : -.- condition. - r 7
Taxpayers League Finds That Salem
:. TTaa Got a, Pretty Good Set of Bridies
.After AlUantLThatJMlQ.wm Cover
, AJUScpecje of Repairs. -
TO FIGHT FIRES
FOREST SERVICE TO . MAES EP
i -' FORT. TO. STOP DETSROY-
- ,'HSQ- AGENT.
THE MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL, May 11. May wheat,
c cud. '
Chicago, ; May 11. May wheat
opened il0'2e; closed 924e4' July
opened 8.'$ (a. 8.1!. closed 81(
84; barley, 45tf48e;. flax, .$125;
northwestern, $U9. ' , i l
San Francisco, May 11. Wheat,
1.4531.51. "
. - Portland, May .11. Wheat: Club,
84G&5ej bluestera, 9092e; valley, 87
(a'JQc - '
- rTeomf May 11.--Wheat: J Blue
stem, 92c; club, 85. ; ..-j
- ' : -
Local Markets.
Wheat 80 cent. ,
' Oats 40 to 42 cents.
. Hay-Cheat, $10 to $10.50; .clover,
9 to $9.50; timothy, $11 to $12.
Flour $4.40 par bbl. retail, i
J'lour Xiitjr retail gelling price, $1.15
Mill Feed Bran, $22.50 per J ton;
shorts, $15. ! I
Eggs 15 cent.
- liens 11 cents.
Butter Country, 12 cents. f
Ducks 1Z cents.
. , Pork Fat hegs, G5& eents. !
Beef No. 1 steers, 1100 to 1200 lbs.
2(w4k; lighter, 3e; 900-lb. steers,
3c; heifers, 3 Vie: cows, 2c.
Mutton Choice wethers, 34ic
Veal , ; .. f
Wool 2G to J73. " ;
Mohair 30 cents.
Potatoes 75 eents per.bnshel. i .
Hops 27e choice is offered. Growers
refo below 30e. - 1
HE IS NOT "SORE'
FEED .T,-; MEBTTTT.T., DEFEATED
' CANDIDATE FOEPOETLAND !
i MAYORALTY L GAME. i
Declares He Is Goin to Give- Mayor
Williams His Foil Support and Haa
. . No Donot of itis. Election ia Jime
Looking After His Theater Interests.
. WANTED AT ONCE
2000 &. Oregon Grape Root
F. Q. HAAS -:- SALEM. OR. (I
tlASIA!l!
".-psrvr A'
l.-i-- mJ .,...- -"
raiiii't
Urt
i lit
- That is what our patients say of .our
plain lens extraction. What, you don't
lelieve itf Read what some say and
when you want teeth extracted il will
promise you' say the same:; j
Dr. Wright eatraetel ten teeth for
me and positively I felt no pain what
ever. C R. DUE FEE,
, . - ? Drain, Oregon..
My advice to any one wanting teeth
extracted ia to go to Dr. Wright, j He
took out eight for me without any pain.
mrs. t. m. Mccormick,
. ' Salem, Oregon. -
What is the use t of yoasufferiag
pain when J ran extract your j- teeth
absolutely without paint I have con
vinced others; I can eonvine youJ
DR. B. E; -WRIGHT
THE PAINLESS DENTIST
SteusloS WJ Coort St, , 'Phone Main
391. . Hours: 8 a. m. to 5 p. m. 7 rC"m.
Jo 8 p. ni., Sundays 10 a. m. to 12 bu
! "Yes, yoii can say that I am going
to support Geo. IL Williams for mayor
in the coming election and that I do not
doubt at all that he will be elected."
Ho said Fred Merrill, who was among
the candidates, for the mayoralty semi
nation in Portland under the direct pri
mary law on the Republican tieket Sat
urday last.' ' ' ,
Mr. Merrill made a good fight for the
nomination, but says .now; that. he. is
well satisfied with the results of the.
primaries and that be thinks the ma
jority of the. Republicans in Portland
are going to support the tieket.
Mr. Merrill has just returned from
Eugene, where he appeared before the
cuy eouncil in the wtfy-eat of securing piaeed in safe, serviceable condition
the bridge or their supports,' as these
fences eauso the driftwood to accumu
late Jin greater quantities, thus increas
ing the danger to the bridges from this
source. "
In our opinion, if the sums we have
estimated ' gnr jndicionsly exp ied
upon the-fridges designated, they will
be made good and safe for the nexjt four
or five years.;. " .
"S. A. Eiggs, '
"-.-.- '- ' W. F. Boothby,
- Geo. Giswold,
. ; 'Committee.
,f 'Salem, May 2, 1905., , .
Above report - unanimously adopted
by Yhe Taxpayers League . of Salem,
Oregon, this 8!th dav of Mav. 1905. and
. Animated by a desire to know just the- secretary of-the- league ordered to
thv -nndition of the brUWes'of the eitrttransmit a codv thereof to each member
'and tp ain,an Aeenrate .estimate l the jf tho-epeeial bridge eommittee of the
!eost of.psttinfftha ammo in a, wearable i" 'IVi R Moore Secretary.'
conamon, t ;aa.,iajcpayer:. league oi
thia city appointed.- as sv committee i f
investigationi S. A: BigglW. P. Booth-
- by axl Ueorge Uriawoid, .wnien has fin-
iahed it work and has reported back to
the v league. 5 It presented an -itemized
report, iopy-of which ,va presented
, to- each member of the. : city council 'i
speeial bridga committee. :
I The report finds that: the Jbridges ia
thi cHv are in: really pretty good shape.
tItr. aanounee. that; the-paltry- sum of
v4,lO will . make- ajl .necessary repairs,
and., this sum includes . $200, .which is
tabulated, to O cover expense of ua fore
seen ontingeaeies. (.The report discour
ages all tali of. the-necessity of a new
bridge over Mill Creek, on South Com
mercial street.. For - 800, -the , .report
claims,- that, bridge can be . put in the
most r presentable , and serviceable shape
.necessary.-;.' - -
It fiali, also, , that the. bridge over
toouth Mill ereek, on High .street, is un-
safe,' worthless, and if it is decided to
maintain a. bridge, there, new struct
'ture - will ", be neeeesary.'; However, it
does 'not . admit the' necessity ' and says
that, until the south' side of the iereek
is graded down and improved in such a
manner as will make it available to the
general public, the expense of a bridge
will hardly be justified.6 - However, a
Bent bridge could be erected, it reports,
for $4 a linear foot.
Here ' the report:
"To the Taxpayers League of the City
: of Salens Oregon: ' t . - ; ,
."Gentlemen We, your committee ap
pointed to examine ami report on the
present condition' of the bridges in this
city, beg leave to submit the following:
' "To begin -with, we Called to oar as
sistance the -veteran -bridge builder, J.
E. McCoy,: who went with ns to the
various struetnres and was.- or i great i
help ia determining : the eharaeter : of
work necessary and rcost to place the
different bridges m good repair. .. . .
After n examination of the piling,
bents, capa,-stringers and floors of; the
various bridges, we find that they can
PA
Increased Number of Forest Guards to
4 Be Employed, Who (Will Be Distrib
i.ntedi at . More - Frequent Intervals
Over the Reserve States.
7 Sir V--J
-
iiif
A i V T I A 1
. I Vi2, 1 I I i m". V ill
m
shows. He bps recently opened a the:
atre there known as tljeBijou, and says
that it is proving a success. lie stopped
off in this eity yesterday to look after
his. interests here, in the Edison the
ater and expresses satisfaction in. the
patronage his attractions are receiving.
The receipts the past week have not
been so good as the average for other
weeks, but this was due to the carnival
competition.
He says that he has been furnishing
the Salem public with just as good vau
deville . performances as are seen in
Portland or any. other coast city, and
declares he is going to strive to keep
up this reputation and to secure better
attractions in the future, if this be
possible. The people, he says, are be
coming more attached to vaudeville all' "air
me lime nan lie is iioiujj nil iu uib jww
er to elevate this el ass of shows. t
at an . expense not exceeding the fol
lowing sums and total: ; f . .
"3onth Commercial, Street bridge ? '
to be pbieed in good condition
and maintained for five. yeaTS.. $800
"Bridge over South Mill creek on r .
Church j street, .known " as the
. Bush, .bridge,. can b. kept' in '
. safe condition at nominal cost
, by" the street commissioner for
ensuing three to four years. .i.'
South , Capital i Street bridge
needs roek. protection "i for . east v;
end of outh. pier, : reqnirimjr
about three wagon loads of
" large "rocks
"Twelfth - Street bridge over
South ' Mill ereek, : near i- Oak
street, is a new bridge, is - in
good condition and needs no re-
Impossible to foresee an- accident.
Xot jmpossible to be prepared . for it.
Dr. Thomas' Eelectric. Oil Monarch
over pain.- " '--;,; :
HOP BASKETS
Place your ordor early an4 se- :
care toe best basket at lowest ' ?
; price. Patented April 14, 1905. 5
Walter Moir!y,
60 Court St., Salem, Ore.
G. Ai Waggoner's Booki
Stories of OM Oreflon,
. 1 ', :'- . i '
Which it declared by -eompetent
judges to be the most .in cresting:
sketch book that has ever appeared
in , the west, is -now being sold Jjy
subscription, but it kas alse beem
placed with . G. W. Pu'tman, druggist,
135 .North Commercial street, ' who
will be pleased to show it to all who
desire 'to see the work, . t .
' . t :
PrlceJn. Cloth, :$i;50
DR.CJQEE 1700
-;Thl ''; woBderfol
CMms : doctor as
caiia - 7t :
cau b cores p
pli wlthoiit cperm
Uoa taiat are rtvesi
np to die. .He enrea
Wi vifi i. i '.- w1t2i tnos wonder-
ful Cblaee berba, - rootav buds, baxk
and vesatables tbatr anUrely a
known to xodfcea! acience- la thLs coua
try. Tbtrmair tba xxsa cf these bam
less) --mnedJea, .thl . famous t doctor
kuow tii sactloB of vese 03 ?differen t
recnedles) wbJett toe smiaceasfuUy 9m ta
dlSereot dlseauseav He iraaraatees) ta
ear . calarrb, ; SLStlma, .,lr. ; ttroat.
rbeumatlsxa, . Bervouaaesa, .. atoniaca,
kldnesr. bladder, female . trouble, . lost
manhood; all private. deases; taJ
htindreds of . tesl!incriaU. Crta
moderata ' z.' '
Call axd see Ltm. . Consultation frta.
PaUeute out . of . the " city . write for
Address The C Ges Wo CMness lleil-1
cine Co 251H-S53 Alder.Et., Portland,
Oregon.. - xienuoa Cua saex.
Fourteenth Street bridge over
' South - Mill ' ereek, near ?Voget
lumber yardV needs repairs that
. we estimate will-eost. . i . . . ;
"Stat Street bridge; ia ingood
. condition except the piling un-
derneath. : Fifteen; piles
i needed for this bridge and' can
; be put in placo under the bridge
- for . . . i .. i ......... ........ ..
"Chemeketa street is Jn-fair eon
f diton -and can be kept in repair
v by: the street- department at
; : nominal expense . ... .:. ....... .
Eighteenth Street bridge, near
Chemeketa, " needs twelve ; new
piles, which, can be put in place
"Center Street bridge, ar Four
1 teenth etreet, is- in good condi
tion and needs no' repairs. . . . .
"Fifteenth? Street bridge,- at: the
uayoen.: piace, is aio in j"
condition, and repairs . are
needed ..!.....-
"North Capital Street bridge
-, i needs", six - new; piles ami s some
, minor, repairs and can be made
go4for
' f Footbridge on - Nerth Capital
' street can be replaced and made
, ood and safe for. .. j. ?
North -Winter Street bridge
, needs to be- protected b a crib
work., breakwater, l which will
cost . i
"North Cottage Street bridge and
. North Liberty Street .bridge are
; in: good condition 'and need no
- repairs ....
"North Front Street bridge is in
'good condition, but. needs some
j breakwater eribwork, '-. which
'can be- put' in for.. ...... I...'..
"BfUges across Mill; creek, -on ;
Twenty-first and Twenty-fifth
Mreets;' The Twenty-fifth Street
bridge., is in pood 'drder. .-and
' -needs no repairs. ' The. Twenty- :
first Street bridge needs repairs"
that will eost .... .. .. . . . .
' Additional 1 estimates ' to- eover
expense: of: unforeseen eontin- -gencies
'......'. .1. ... ... .
40
100
80
80
SO
120
140
20
200
Total
"The' bridge across South Mill ereek i tooped to lift anytkiflg-or akt in one
...$1,610
WASHINGTON, D. O, May 11 (Spe
cial, to -.The,. Statesman). Because of
the extreme ! frequency of the forest
fires throughout Oregon and other, tim
bered states of the Northwest, special
effort; will be put forth by the forest
service of, the department ox agricul
ture this year to obviate the great -destruction
to the wealth of these states.
To this end, it is j the purpose of the
service to employ an increased number
of forest guards, who will be distrib
uted at - more frequent - intervals over
the .forests of the states, thus keeping
in closer, toueb with conditions and be
ing . in greater readiness to begin , the
fighting of any fires that may arise. "
- The . . destruction of this source - of
wealth to .the statea of the northwest
has been on the increase -. during the
past . deeade ; and has assumed such
enormous r proportions . that the forest
service ha been obliged to take cog
nizance of.it and. make greater and
special effort to combat it.
t The forest service has . been trans
ferred from the department of the in
terior to the department of agriculture
by. act of Congress in December, and it
is expected that it will be made a great
deal more efficient than in the past. v
One of the immediate benefits of this
transfer comes in the shape of placing !
the service under the rules of the civil
service, thus giving to it a better and
more capable class of officials. Under
the new regime, the service has been
divided into;, five departments, the for
ester, forest ' inspector, forest super
visor,. forest assistant and forest rang
er, and, during the season of fires, tern-
porary guards are also provided for;
The forester has .general supervision
over the .. entire, work , of the service
and is amenable only, to the secretary
of the department oi agriculture. ' The
forest inspector is assigned to the in
spection pf forest reserves or in other
branches or the work. Supervisors are
appointed " b$ - promotion - from . forest
rangers or assistants, each being as
signed to the charge of "one or more re
serves at a .'salary "of from $1,000 to
$2,000 a year. Forest assistants are
appointed., only by; eompetitive exam
inations and receive a. salary . of from
$900 to $1,400 year. Eangers are
appointed by competitive examinations
only and are assigned, to police and pa
trol duty upon forest reserves and to. a
conduct of the business of the reserves
under the direction of the supervisor.
Rangers receive ' from $60 to " $90 a
month. ' The ranger has a deputy and
an assistant. -- -
i - Only legal residents of a state, be
tween, the ages of, 21 and 40 "years,. are
eligible for, examination and appoint
ments in their own states. The exam
inations are along practical lines and
include tests in the actual performance
of field work. The-restriction as to res
idence is not imposed, upon applicants
for the forest assistant examinations,
for which the age limit is 20 years or
over. - ' . '.
WOMINO HAS SNOW STORM.
CHEYENNE, Wyo., May lO.South
western Wyoming ia covered with two
inches of heavy snow, the result of a
storm of -yesterday.
METEOB 13 SEEN.
TACOMA, May IL Tonight at
10;20 o'clock a brilliant meteor was
noticed, going from southwest to nearly
northeast. It was much brighter than
the ordinary are light.
DOxKG THEIR DUTY.
Scores of Salem Readers Are Learning
' tne- Duty of the Kidneys. "
- To filter the bood is the kidney's
duty. . ; ' - -
- . When they fail to do this the kidneys
are "sick. . : , ;;;; ':'.
'- Back'aehe and , many kiJTney ills fol
low.' .. V.-,r
Urinary troubles, diabetes. . r ;f
Doaa's Kidney . Pills euro them alL
it Mrs. Coaradina -Arnold of 440 East
First street, Albany, Or say ''Tioan'sf
Kidney PUls did me considerable good.
i need them for rheumatic pains across
lb small or my back and down through
the sides whien were very severe when
U- Is tbi one that canrigl;tiully boast of pure blood. V; A7Ben r
the ricn, red one of life is coursing tHrough the veins it im
parts vigor and strength to the body and healthy, action to all
parts of the system, j A neaitny, xamiiy is a weaitny lamuy ,
ft, may be poor in worldly; goods, but possessed of a priceless
jewel that all the riches of earth cannot buy. ' A healthy family
rnsiv not carrv in their veins the blood; of ' titled nobles or; dis
tinguished ancestors, but vigorous health is al ways an evidence of the v
best and purest blooa, tor tne vital nuia contains an maienai necessary .
for the making of bone and muscle and the growth and development of -the
bod v. and upon its purity rests out chances for good health. When the
lJI" tab ciAb-lr V1rkrv vctm 1 nticniKne crmnrtli 10. fTififr1 Al...
enters .withbuthindrance and1. the simplest maladies are apt to develbp into serious sick,
ness. In so many ways does the blood become contaminated that the fewest number succeed
in keeping this life-giving, health-sustaining fluid in a pure and natural state. We inherit
the disease-tainted blood of ancestors, parents transmit to their, children such impoverished
and weak blood that their lives are a continuous battle' againt disease, and from earlier
infancy are harassed by sores and the most Newark, Ohio. May 3 isca
dreadful skin eruptions, and heirs tO Some Soms ten years ago I nsed your 8. S. 8. with the mo
Irl familv disease No one has a riffht t0 .8atiBfa0t0ry From ohildhoodnp I had been botlu
Oia lamiiy aisease. lo one iia oUk lu,,r(l with bad blood, characterised by akin erupUoiuiS
throw Upon the shoulders Of posterity a , a IS- boils, especially bad la the summer. For five or six maw
ease that might have been cured, or allow mer 1 had bous ranging Wn five to twanty tn nnmb
J T " . . . , eaon season. Our local phy sioians pre scribed for m. bat
the blood tO remain impure Without an eliort nothing they gave me did away wltn the annoying ik'
to stre: it to ;hlth.: Rheumatism, Ca- Z28l&Z$&
tarrh, T Scrofula and many of , the severer as nigh as six ixus at one ume. My condition was tmijni
fnvmci nf :kin diseases are freauentlv inher- Piablo one when I began a 8. 8. It seemed to be just
XonnS OI SKin. Oiseases are irequeuuy , mui Ule madiolne ne6ded in my case. It .drove , out all impurt.
Jted, and Only the most thorough COnstlf. U Uea and bad blood and restored the cironlation to its ort
tional treatment Can" remove themJ , Bad atrength and parity giving me permanent relief from
" , . , tr ---t-i i . 1.1 the akin eruption and boils. Tnls has been ten years sga
blood IS responsible for more ill health than and X have never bad a return of the disease. X would tula
all other causes combined; it absorbs the my husband La. taken it with od r.u..
poisons that gather in the system, and the . .
germs and microbes floating in the air find their way into the circulation and old sores
and ulcers, Eczema, Boils; Malaria and a long train of other diseases follow.
If you do not come of a strong and vigorous family and your blood shows evidence of in
purity, nothing will so quickly , bring it back to a healthy condition as S. S. S., the most
widely known and popular blood remedy on the market It purifies and builds up weak.
siuggisn oiocxi auu Mimuiuics iuc wiicuiuliuu, auu miu
rids the system of impurities. . S. S. S. contains tonic as
well as blood purifying properties, and builds up tie
general health, improves the appetite and digestion, and
tones up the nerres while ridding the blood of all poisow
and humors. Nothing reaches old chronic blood troubles
like S. S. and being a strictly vegetable remedy can be
taken by old and young without any bad aftereffects or injury to the system. As a blood
purifier and tonic at this season S. SS. has no superior. It puts the blood in good order,
removes all poisonous accumulations, invigorates all parts of the system and prevents that
debilitated, tired feeling common to this time of year. Keeping, the blood healthy is tbe
secret of all healthy families. Write us if in need of medical advice, which our physiciam
will furnish free of charge. . Book on the blood and its diseases mailed free.
:' rjitE swifT SPScinc cor.TPAfir, A7iAijm, cju
CLEAR BREACH
NICHTNCHI, A JAPANESE PAPER,
ACCUSES FRANCE OF OPEN
; DUPLICITY.
Assistance Given to Rojostvensky by
. ; the French. Officials, It Asserts, Was
; Direct . Violation of Pledge Given to
Japan.
IMPORTANT TO TOUNO IADIRS.
Young Women Who May Go to Lewis
and Clark Exposition Are Warned
by Committee.
The following is being issued by the
Exposition Travelers' Aid committee
and should prove, of interest to young
women who- are contemplating visiting
Portland with a view to securing work
during the great exposition to be given
j there this summer:
I At the time of the1 Centennial in
' .Philadelphia, in 1 876, the Young
J , . .' Women's Christian association, then six
; TOKIO, :May 10.The "Nicbinichi, ' years old, sent out circulars to warn
discussing French neutrality, tomorrow girls against coming to see the exposi-
will , say that Japan has the right to I tion with the idea of getting ! work.
demand of Great Britain that she car-,. Notwithstanding this there were hun
,ry into practice the provisions of the, dreds of girls stranded who exhausted
AnglvJapanese allegianee. "French their small sarin es in three or four davs
duplicity," the NicUnichl will say,, and found no -work; how to protect
affords the occasion." .them was a problem which is well re-
Continuing, kthe N ichinicbi will de-1 membered by those who were managers
Hare that the assistance given to Ro. o the a(Wociatin at that time;
jestvensky is a clear breach of neti- . . - . . ...
tralitv and a violation of the definite desiring to meet these conditions we
pledge iriven to Japan,
The Niehinifhi will say further:
"Japan is justified in assuming that
Franco was deliberately assisting Rus
sia.'
make the following sitggestiohs:
: 1. See to it that you have money
enough .fo ran emergency and for yonr
return home. ' . '
2. sSee to it. that before leaving home
you lesrn from a reliable source tut
your destination in Portland is s m(t
one. , . .
3, See to it that you acccjt do di
rections from either men or women o
trains, if unknown te you, and that yoa
report to the conductor anj advsnooi
made. You must depend upon yourself
and the railroad officials for informa
tion concerning trains. Any questioni
will be answered by the Travelers' Aid
agents to be found at thestatioBR na
the way. They will be women I with
badges.
- 4. See to it that you have an author
ized Travelers Aid card of identifies
tion. "
5. Bee to it that you apply for the
cards to your organization, society "
guild.
6. See to it that before accepting
employment In Portland, through '
vertisemrnt or otherwise, that the Ex
position Traveh-rs' Aid committee ea
dorses it.
7. Hoe to it that before fcoing to
lodging or boarding honm that the l.
MMition Travflors' Aid committ1
recoinmemls it. The Hllri'M of th
Portland hend(unrlirs of this commit
tee is 312 Oak strM-t, Portland, Or.
Twgal Tilanks, Htatesman Job Oflie.
NIVERS
on "Iligh street, known as the Ilohes
bridge, is unsafe and worthless, and, if
it Is decided to : maintain a.- bridge . at
that. placi, a ,aw structure vriH be re
qnlrel.s It -would seem that,, until the
street, oa the south side oi the creek at
this place is graded down and improved
in such a manner as will make it avail
able to the general public, the expense
of a- bridge- WiU nnily be jnstined.
The. material -which eonld be-removed
f ronr the cut. might b ntilised in . mak
ing, sv fill,;- which - would shorten --the
tridge to Quite an extent, ad we esti
mate that A vBent-bridge eambe- put in
at this place, eighteen feet wide and of
ample strength, .for $4 per linear foot,;
-'We -tad that a.larze amount of
brush and driftwood has lodged1 against
several ec the bridges,-which has a ten
dency, to. cause the substructures to de
cay and greatly endangers the bridges
at. flood times. ..All this should. be re
moved i . also, no. wire or other fences
should be permitted to be-fastened to
position for any length of time. I got
Doan's Kidney 1 Pills and commenced
their use. began to get better right
away and centinued taxing them. They
soon relieved me. and I have bad very
little trouble sihee,' I shall always try
to keep Dpan 's Kidney Pillf in , the
house and will recommend them at ev
ery opportunity." -rir s.-,;h,'
'Plenty more proof like this from.Sa
lem people, J :11 at lr. Stone's drug
store and ask what his customers re
port.; -:: ' '"--'-' ' " -
4' For sale by all dealers. Price i $0
cents. Foster-Mil burn Co., ; Buffalo,
New -York, sole agents for the United
States. - - - -- ; , -
v Eemember ' the . name Doan 'aand
take no other. -v. - i- ..-,, ,:
ia txi taKnirara ki
Cearat&e 9
This imported Percheron Stallion will make the season of 1905 at
the Club Stables it Salem; Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Sat
day; at Stayton, Monday and Tuesday. ,
; DESCRD7TI0'.
This f amnul
Percheron stall'0"
is a heantiful
black snJ i Tl
years old Yta
of June, 1955
UNIVERF w"
spproved b
'French Com
ment to stanJ tor
public service. B
is the second hrt
horse ia the tait
ed Statei. ni
conformation
perfect and
ac'iion extrsorJ''
isry. Weig
2230 pounJfc
Petligree carit a
seen at Ci'-
Rtables.
INSURANCE "Money for service becomes doe when mare is known-to be in foal, ehacr'
330.00 owners or is removed from the county where owned. All persoci t"''
- L ing mares to this horse shaTl
keeper., Mares coming from a distance, to be bred to thi. horse, will be properly , eared for at reaaonatle rate.
Care will be taken to prevent eeidenU but wUl not be' responsibls should any oceur.
B. G, E-EC:c::Ei:2Enj:Kcr;:r. - . . - E EC I i I' El 1! E3 &wh.llS-:-'
TERDS s
v.