IS FOUND DEAD
IN HIS BERTH
CON OF HICIIAJH) . CEOKEE. DIES
ON TRAIN IN KANSAS, v
DEATH WAS DUE TO' ' FOXSOXXKO.
Had Been Drinking Heavily of Late
aad Spent Thursday Nltit In j
Hop Joint.
Wm Placed on Train at Kansas City
by Negro Porter, Who Said fie Bad
Spent Night : With 1 Him In Opium
House Going the Pace That Kills.
KANSAS CITY, Mo., May 12. Her
bert V, Croker, son of Biehard Croker,
the New York political leader, ' was
f ound dead on the southbound Atehi
son, Topeka and Santa Fe train be
tween Kansas City and Newton, Kas.;
dently from the effects of some poison
administered at Kansas City, where he
took the . train for Bliss. Okla.. last
night.
lie was. escorted to the train by a
negro who handed him a tieket and
tome money. The young fellow ap
peared to be under the influence ; of
some drag and slept after ho got on
the train. The conductor 'did not at
tempt to arouse Abe passenger to take
his tieket until an early hour this
morning, when he found him dead. The
local police were communicated with
and requested to search for the negro.
The identity of the young man was
Af. At .viilnnf Tint -a lfftor nf in.
troduetion was found in hie pocket,
written by Zaeh Mulhall, a Wild West
showman, to Joseph S. Miller, manager
of the famous "101 Ranch" at Bliss,
Okla., gave the clue. The father of the
dead man was telegraphed to, and he
will start immediately for Newton.
The coroner has -empaneled a jury.
As far as eould be learned, young
Croker arrived in this eity early Thurs
day and. pent the afternoon as the
race track. He was known to have
peen in me company oi seTeraj pa irons
of the track before, the train started
south.
The negro who pat yoting Croker on
the train last night is Charles Wood
son,, a- porter at the Coates Hotel.
Woodson says Croker arrived at the
hotel last night in an intoxicated eon
drtion. After checking bis small valise
at the hotel, Croker, the negro says,
asked him where there was a. "hop
AWarMap
We will give yon 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 our subscribers who will get us one new subscriber for three
months, remitting ns 25 cents. Here i a -chance, for the children to
get this map' with little effort. The' map Is 12x19 inches. "Do this at
once as we have only a limited number. of them. '. J ..... , , -
GO
Tl n a
Kaaahlrie (3) 2:1V- Cantlon'lre was Eleetionetr, tire of 162 in tne list and 93 dams of 131
IntkelUt His sons bars sirrd 1231 in tbe list.
rimtdam Outs E , by Prism 17W, 'Ira of Frank M. 2:17. Honesty 2251c. Second
dam by Hawi borne !00V. streof IJttle Tborrstrf73 Bckiborne2:,SVi. Frank L. (p)
2:UH. Matinon 2:17M. Tempest 2:IS.Tbornwool :19H. Capt. Tborna (p) 2:19 and fifteen
others, and eifhl dams of ten In the list. .
OO MA I a handsome blood bay with black points, IS 1) hsnds high, six years old and
treoe to the very best families. Ha is a cIosa, compactly bnlit horse; a trotter w th 1 atural
speed. Ha sets a vry uniform lot ofealu, all tmra salted, which may be seen st the
fairground co ma will make the sensoa of 190 at tb oaraox stats rAia eaorans at
SaO. W Ith f Maul Ratara Rrfvlleg
g!(WAll maras bred to co ma win ba uominataa In tbe foOOO Orcinn Futurity, which. In
cltfles a yoar'saabarrltptlon to the RnralHoliit. HOLMES FARM, Owatr. .
ROBT. UTKTSON, Keeper, Fair Grounds, Oregon. ; McCoy, Oregon
(py t . .. . ....... .. . .., .-. -.. ..
CUT THIS OUT
To the Northwest Poultry Journal, Salem, Or: '
Enclosed please find 10 cents for a three month' trial sub
scription to the Northwest Poultry Journal. If I do not stop it at
that time yon may continue to send it and I will pay 50 cents with"
in six month for a year's subscription. If not paid till the end
of the year the price will be 60 cents.
1
Nam
City.
, State.
rro
CDILUD. MCDUHIEi
If you are going Lome- to yottr childhood' bomb thiA
year, remember that the KOUTUEKN PACIFIC leads to ev
erybody's home. - .
Too can go by way of St Paul to Chicago, or - Stv I -cms,
and thence reach the entire East and South. Or, you can go to
Duluth, and; from there use either the rail lines, or one of the
superb Lake Bteaiaers 'down the lakes to Detroit, Cleveland
Erie, and Buffalo the Pan-American City.
Btart right and yoa will probably arrlTe at your deeW na
tion all right and, to start right, us the Northern Pacific, and
preferably tho "NORTH COAST LIMITED" train, in service
after MAT 6th. -4 - '
Any "local agent will name rates.
A. D. CHARLTON iM,lU,t Areet, ,:.
' - rORTtVAHD, OKJtOOX.
jint.'V After repeated . requests,
Woodson says,, be agreed to accompany
Cr6ker to such a resort. They went to
gether iot a Chinese resort, where they
remained f of an hour. - Woodson say
that he took Croker direct to the train.
Croker -valise Is still at the hotel. ;
i'Nw Yrk,iMay -,IThe:;'news; of
the , sudden death of ! Herbert Croker,
son of Richard Croker, was received in
this eity today. i The f Croker home tonight-is
plunged -into the deepest
gloom. Herbert Croker left this city a
few days ago to take a vacation at a
friend's ranch in Oklahoma, It is un
derstood that he bad been in ill health
and had gone to recuperate, i
I A cablegram was sent to his father
i a Ireland. This is the second death ia
the family, Frank Croker having' died
last January from in juries, received
while racing bis automobile in Ormond,
Fla. . - i '
Herbert Croker was nearing . his
twenty-third year. -
I Kansas City, May , 13.Chartes
Woodson, the negro, who accompanied
Croker to the train, has been arrested,
pending an investigation. '; .. "
ask: fob patriotic sesvjce.
i The officials and teachers controlling
the public schools of Salem are urgent
ly requested to hold a patriotic service
a"t each? separate school building on
Friday afternoon, May 20th, at which
time reasons for observing Memorial
Day. which occurs on the Tuesday fol-
f lowing, should be explained to the pu
I pils. Members of the O. A. K. will
I visit each school upon that day, and it
' is honed the pupils may be prepared
J to entertain them ' with appropriate
readings, recitations and songs. Some
one, at least, of the visiting veterans
should tell some little war story or a
part of his experience, that the pupils
may be impressed, their patriotism
stimulated and the good work ad
vanced. The following veterans of the
great eivil war have been selected to
visit the several schools, and it is
hoped they will be prompt in their at
tendance at 1:30 p. to.: Bast School,
A. N. Gilbert, Z. M. Parvin, D. W.
Mathews, S. B.. Ormsby; North School,
K. A. Croson,"I. D. Henry, A W. Dra
per, O. Stolz; Park School, W. Robin
son, James Bacheler, J. II. 8mith, J. E.
Boss; Central School, J. 8. Fairbanks,
.1. Q. Barnes, 8. (Kleffman, E..Lu Briggs.
Lincoln School, J.' F. Goode, James
Fisher, I. C. Sutton, D. F. Lane. Other
(veterans than ; those mentioned above
.are cordially invited to visit the
schools upon this occasion. Daniel
Webster, commander Sedgwiek Post,
No. 10. - , '.
Tbi Kind Ypa Haw Uwars BocgM
i
Beanthe
Free
By Caution 2:252, 7T&
Edison 2 Kilty Caution Juniper 9:0.
HantlimlX. Ldr Careful J M,Mtm 335, Babjr
Roth 2, Electrophone 2 MH, anl tbedaass of OlUe
M.2:1UL Helen Norte 2:1U. Belladl 2:19. Oron
THE
1
ARE BLOWN TO
nmrmtTTtTn tTTO '
SICKENING BITS:
. ' .
i
DTN AMITE HXPLODE3 Df H2HNZE
MINE WITH DEADLY ETPECT.
SEVEN MEN INSTANTLY KTT.TJTT).
Nels Wanrpa, Carrying Armful of Ex
ploslTes, .Ignites Caps and Hor-
'rible Explosion follows. -
fWas Climbing Ladder at Time, Taking
Dynamite to i Working Companions,
Who Axe 'Also Killed by Pore of
Explosion Bodies Unrecognisahle.
BUTTE, May 12. Seven men .were
killed and one injured, probably fatal
ly, by an explosion in the Corramine
mine of the big lieinze properties this
, afternoon. .The cause of the explosion
is not. known and can only, be surmised,
f Wels . ampa was carrying anjarm
'fnl of about forty sticks of dynamite,
i approximately twenty-five pounds, to
, his friends for blasting purposes. He
I was climbing a ladder l&fi) eet under
; ground to join his companions on the
1 1,400-foot level when the dynamite ex
'ploded with terrible effect.
I It is believed that Wampa either
cap or else some hot candle grease fell
' upon it, causing it to explode. Wampa
was blown to sickening bits, fragments
of him being found several feet away.
Two . men working nearby were also
'blown to pieces, the remains filling
' seven sacks. ' ;Four others, working
'about 100 feet distant, were instantly
killed, thoogh their bodies were not
'mutilated. ; ; ! z"" , '
Saved by Dynamite.
, Sometimes a flaming eity is saved by
dynamiting a space that the fire. can'
cross. Sometimes a cough hangs on so
long you ' feel as if nothing but dyna
mite would eure it; Z. T. Gray of Cal-
i houn. Ga.. writes: "Mr wife haa a
j very aggravated cough; whieh kept her
I awake nights. ; Two physicians coul
' not help her; so she took Dr. King
! New Discovery for Consumption
Coughs and Colds, whieh eased , her
cough, gave her sleep, and finally cure
ber." Strictly scientific cure for bron
chitis and la grippe. At Dan. J. Fry'
drag store, price 50c and $1.00; guaran
teed. ; Trial bottle free.
SLOW BUT SURE
SETTLEMENT OP OBEGON COUN
TRY PRESENTS SOME MOST
ASTOUNDING ASPECTS.
Coast Line Known Long Before ; Inte
r rior .Waa Discovered History of Ita
' Growth la One of Heroic Effort and
High Achievement. "
' The story of the -discovery, explora
tion and settlement of the Oregon
country, to which the Lewis and Clark
Centennial Exposition at 1'ortland is
drawing the attention of. the world,
presents some of the most astounding
aspects. .Perhaps tne xaet tnat arouses
the greatest degree of astonishment in
the up-to-date, hustling citizen of to-
uay is xnat suen a long penoa oc time
was required for taking possession of
this vast territory after its discovery
and exploration.
' The coast line of QreSon nl Wash
ington, was known to mariners genera
"lions before the interior, was explored,
and maps more or less accurate were
made from time to time. Spanish
Dutch. British and Russian navigators
vied with each other rn exploring the
coast, but practically no attempt was
made to explore -: tne interior or xne
eountrr until " President Jefferson, a
hundred s years ajro, sent Meriwether
Lewis and William Clark from St.
iuis up the 'Missouri river to its head-
waters, across tne mountains ana piams
and down the Columbia river to its
mouth. i- -
Takes Form Slowly.
But even after Uncle Sam, with that
rare jYankee shrewdness which he is
snnposed to possess, had penetrate
this great unknown territory, bisecting
it from store to side, it was more xnan
.forty years before anything like a defi
nite intention of settlement and occu
pation took form. Though from the
journals of Lewis and Clark and the
diaries of some of their men it was dis
tinctly evident thatf'tbe Oregon coun
try" waa land magnificently opulent
in promise, a land crying for setCers
and developers even as babies cry for
pitchers, of milk, full two score years
passed before a nation finally took pos
session of the region, ' ' colonized it
and began 'to make it a part of the
civilized world. .
True,, there was s dispute as to its
ownership, Great Bntam and the
United States both claiming the Ore
gon ; country, and each appeared to
have some color of title. Yet it re
quired forty years to settle this mat
ter, and during all that time Oregon
and Washington and Idaho as now
named and knownremained wilder
nesses, with but a straggling settlement
here and . there, and thos settlements
k arranged by hostile Indians ' and ex
posed to ; this ' natural perils of remote
outposts. o -,: . '
: History of Development. ' ,
Tho history of the aetnal develop
ment of Oregon and her sister states
in the territory acquired by treaty
with Great, Britain in 1846 is the his
tory of less than sixty years of heroie
effort and hin achievement. , America
was discovered 413 year agro- James
town was colonized by the English 293
years ago. Plymouth Bock was touched
by the tread of the, Mayflower pilgrim
23 yeari ago. American independence
was declared 123 years ago. Lewis and
Clark crossed the continent to the Pa
cific northwest 100 years ago. The
United States finally acquired the Ore
gon country by right of discovery-and
exploration ,and after forty years 'of
hagglinr arid" joggling, fifty-nine years
ago. ."Westward the eonrse of empire
takes its way," but until three score
years ago it took its way most delib
erately and with dignified slowness.
Rnt. after the United States had
firmly fixed upon this Oregon, country,
z&j&g&z-K-
With the extension of the. railroad and
th Invention of the telecraph, dis-
tanee has been annihilated, and it was
distance which waa the main factor in
keeping this great . region undeveloped
for so many generations after the east
ern part of America waa settled. The
Paeifie coast waa so remote from civil
ization that one felt, as Joaquin Miller
bas expressed It, that it was a land
that even God had forgotten. . Now it
is but a few days trip by rail from
New York and a few seconds' time by
wire from any point, east or west.
Great as has been the development
of the past sixty years, Oregon and her
sister states of tho Paeifie west are as
yet comparatively ' infants. There is
room for many millions of people, in
addition to those now living in these
states, and the Lewis and Clark exposi
tion no doubt will be the means of
drawing a large iaereasn of desirable
population. ,' ' ' :. '-i . .
. THE - BOSEO WEJL .
Don't lord it o'ef the man who cornea
To yon today to borrow :
For you may hit him for a loan,
Your, humble self , , tomorrow.
WOOL HAS FLOOR
TWENTY-SEVEN CENTS OFFERED
FOR VALLEY PRODUCT AND
' MAY OO HIGHER.
Continued Cold and Increasing Demani.
for Woolen Goods Creates Apparent
Shortage in Supply, and Decrease in
Flocks Responsible. '
(From Saturday's Daily.)
Twenty-seven cents per . pound i for
"good valley wool,' is the price quoted
at the Salem woolen miis today. This
is the highest price that has been of
fered this season and is" from 1 to 1
cents above the regular market quota
tions. Eastern Oregon ' wool brings
from 25 to 26 cents. The difference in
tho price between the valley and east
ern Oregon products lies in the qual
ity, the valley wool shrinking about
50 per' cent in scouring, while that of
eastern Oregon is filled with sand and
shrinks 70 per cent. This naturally
bas a tendency to create a greater de
mand for the : valley product.
There are several reasons for the in
crease in price of wool this year over
previous seasons, principal of which is
that the supply is not equal to the
steadily growing 'demand. The con
tinued cold . weather in-different sec
tions of the country has a tendency to
prolong the wow wearing season am;
there is no aDnarent cheek in tha nur
chase of woof products. - Another good
reason for the advance in price is that
hundreds of head of sheep are being
shipped east and to other parts of the
country for mutton, thus decreasing the
flocks and, consequently, the future
output. .
The product i of ' wool in the valley
this season . ! is inst about normal
amounting to about 2,250,000 pounds,
and the manufacturers or tne western
part of the state and the coast will
need all of this wool to manufacture
clothing and woolen goods for the fall
and winter trade. A very small per
eentage of the wool product .has been
sold and the growers who still have
their clip on hand are taking steps to
form pools. There is no indication of
a reduction in the present market price
and there is every indication that it
will go still higher before the crop is
disposed of.
The local option law being in force
at Corvallis, there is a great deal of
talk aljout "blind pigs", and so on, but
the latest comes from the Oregon A gri
cultural college, and it can be truth
fully said that the entire town is not
wholly "dry. ' Last fall the institu
tion experimented- with the preserving
of sweet cider and bottles of it were
opened recently which developed the
fact that the cider was as sweet and
wholesome as when It came -from the
press. The simple .method of treating
cider In vogue at the college makes it
within the power of ' anybody to pre
serve it for future use at very low ex
pense. There ought to be a great de
mand for apples, at Corvallis at coming
I ail.
Dr. Darrin's Treatment
A Stsrtflca Illustration of What
' do Cc Accomplished '
by ElecUlclty. '
THIS IS THE FIRST OF THE HEAD
OF THE HEM OP DBS. DARRIN
to this crryNOw at the
HOTEL SMEEDE EUGENE, OR.
The philosophy of his treatment niir
be briefly stated thus: Force is spirit
in motion. Vital force is organized
motion, or me proper movement of or
ganised particles as they pass to and
'"" me numB svsiem. lisease. in a
word, is obstruction the result of an
impaired vital force, and it is at least
accompanied if not caused br deranc-
ed organic- motion. These derangements
ran only be affected by calling in the
aid of eleetro-magnetie or vital forces,
which , are concerned in all organie
changes.' " ; .
So powerful is this 1 influence that
persons who have many years suffered
have been restored to health in an al
most incredible ' space i of, time. Dr.
Damn's system will not restore a lost
member of the body, or perform other
impossibilities, but it wilL la a maior-
ity of. cases, rive relief where other
I remedies have f aUed. The practice ia
based on the most strict laws of science,
and is in harmony with all natural
aws.- Physicians of every practice not
only aecknowledge this power,' but re-
reive the treatment for themselves and
their families, as well as recommend
the treatment to their patients.
DAYi.IAYI.IE4N
DEATH TO MANY
4 MAT DAY" AWAITED WITH
ANXIETY BY AUTHORITIES. ,
PEOPLE WILL RESIST WITH ARMS
Revolutionary Agitators Would Make
Today Another Such As Was -Red
Sunday."
Arms Have Been Provided and Are Be
ing Sold to Citizens Twenty-fire
Thonjsaad Cossacks Distributed Over
Streets of St. Petersburg.
ST. PETERSBURG, May llf-To-morrow,
Russian May day, is awaited
with nervousness ; both by the - publie
and the authorities.. The revolutionary
agitators would like to make it another
" Bed Sunday " in every city of , the
empire, nd are everywhere urging the
workmen to celebrate the fete with anti-government
demonstrations and re
sist with arms if the police and troops
interfere. - Many workmen are said to
be armed with bombs and revolvers,
and a large stock of pistols of the au
tomatic repeating ype, smuggled in
for the revolutionists, is being offered
for sale to the initiated at cost price.
The police have -issued systematic
warnings. Nevertheless, disdaining the
advice of their well-wishers and defy
ing the warnings of Vhe police, the So
cial democrats and social revolution
ists have called several big meetings
for tomorrow. It is almost. too much
to hope that the day will pass in Rus
sia without collision or bloodshed. Gov-
ernor General Trepoff and Director of 1
Polira TCovalenskv admit the nossibil-
fty of disorders. : At i same time, tlark exposition will be the eity of
they have . insisted that if blood is J Spokane, Wash. The city ia to be re
spilled, the responsibility will rewt with, moved to Portland aboard a car, anl
those who deliberaterv orovoke it.
Elaborate - riref antion have been
taken. Twenty-five thousand Cossacks
are stationed tonight in various quar
ters of the city, -and all the guard regi
ment t rA nnAT ftrntR. Knfc i Vi a mwifirt
written orders issued by Prince Vas-
siliehikoff, Grand Duke Vladimir's
aide, are that under no circumstances
hi ni j . - il.
win vno TOmmioa w lire u irivrn laoi: - ,. - - . . .7" V
troops unless they are actually at- bu,,,,IB at th,, f,r. n,J Spokane peo-
tacked. Peaceful crowds, not organized
for a demonstration, will be permitted
to assemble. 1
niZPQ
IT WINS DEBATE
LOCAI, HIGH SCHOOL DEBATERS
. TAKE LAURELS FROM ROSE
BURG TEAM.
Youngsters Discuss Merits of Jury Sys
tem, Pro and Con, the Salem High
. Having Negative Side of Question
Present Convincing Arguments. -
(From Saturday's Daily.)
In the second intersebolastie debate
ever attempted by the Salem high
school, it was victorious last night over
the Rosebnrg high school team by the
score of two to one. The argument
of the Roseburg aggregation seemed
quite convincing, but was all shot to
pieces by the Salem debaters. The de
livery of the Bow burg orators was very
good, but the speeches of the first two
debaters were entirely committed and
they did not once attempt, to dispute
tne arguments of the oalem speakers.
Their arguments showed careful prep
aration, however, and the rebuttal was
left to their colleague, Mr. Wilson. The
question under discussion was: "Re
solved, that the ends of justice would
be better served if the jury system
were abolished,; and the decision in
all cases of litigation be rendered by
tne judge or judges."
After a very pleasing vocal solo by
Miss Clara Savaee the bis debate was
called.. The Koseburg team held ti
the thought that the jury system was
an evil and could not be remedied ex
cept by abolition and the establishment
of trial by judee or ludtres. Miss
Liilith Moore of rioseburg was the first
speaker on the affirmative. She in verv
able manner built up what looked like
a strong argument, but Bex Turner.
the first speaker on the negative, made
scraps or it.
Miss Ethel 8hupe was the next on
toe affirmative and then came Miss
Helen Phillips of the negative, and she
was undoubtedly the best of the even
ing. Her argument was well stocked
with reference and her usnal pleasin
manner of delivery proved verv dis
astrous to her opponents.
timer wuson was about the W
speaker for Roseburir. He has a pood
aclivery and his arguments seemed
quite convincing..
ivlwm llaslam. the last sneaker nn
the negative, also aided materiallv in
the undoing of the Roseburg trio. His
argument, as the rest of, his colleagues,
showed weeks of preparation, aad it,
was very forcibly brought out.
Kex Turner came back on the re
buttal for the negative and made se
cure the strong points brought, out in
tne main discussion.
Elmer Wilson then took the floor on
e 'snm up" for the amrmativa and
tried io make some points, but , therV.
were none for him. , , tl
This closed the debate, and. whih
toe juiges were preparing their dr-t;
sion Charles Both gave a voeal , aolor
1 he chairman, Kev. F. .. Cliffe, then
announced the decision of the judges,
w men gave Kaiem nigh school the vic
tory. . ,
The jndees were: Professor W. II.
McCall, Professor John 8. Graham and
Rev. W. II. Selleekv
Cleared for Action
When the body Is cleared for action
by Dr. King's New Lifa Pills, yon eaa
teu is dt tne Dioom or neaiih on the
cheeks; the brightness of the eyes; the
nraness or the flesh and muscles: the
buoyancy of the mind. Try them. At
Dan. J. Fry 'a drug store, 25 cents.
Bsanlkr 9
for Infants
The Kind Yon Have Always Bought lia bo mo tho fg"a-
tare of Cha. 1L. Fletcher, and haa been made umler his
personal auperrislon for. over HO yearn. Allow no unn
r to deceive , ;fou in thl. Counterfeit, Imitations and
Jast-as-fir6d are but Experiments, nr.d endanger tho
. health of Chlldren--Exnericric salnnt lixperliiieiit.
The . Kind You Have Always Bought
S7
Bears the
In Use For Over 30 Years,
errr wwt. w
UNIQUE EXHIBIT
SPOKANE WIIX SHOW HERSELF
IN HAND-CAE VED BEPBODUO
TION AT PAIR.
Miniature City Is Being Erected by
Architect, Civil Engineer and Artist
. Will Be Framed on Scale of Thirty
Feet to the Inch.
lORTLANI), May 15. One of the
most novel exhibits at the . Lewis anl
i it will
not require a very large car,
Spokane in miniature is now
! either.
being built. A civil 'engineer and an
artist are the builders, and the Spo
kane Chamber of Commerce is the spon
sor. The minute city, a beautiful re-
J proluction, with a stream of read water
to represent Spokane falls, will occupy
,f room in the balcony above the in-
I inir rxhimt in tha Washinirton state
w hi riiu v.ua- Aaiu !',: va
of interest ia their city without finjl-
lng it necessary to take tho tourist
thither. It is the expectation, how
ever, that the tourist who sees fie re
duced facsimile of Spokane will be so
charmed that be will go up to see the
actual city.
J he plan is to reproduce the city in
detail from Jefferson street to Division
; street between Ma lion avenue anil the
Northern Paeifie railroad. To the
sightseer the city will apear as if wen
from an elevation over the -river at
jenerson street, ami lie win bo iaking
away to the north, the east and the
south.
The foundation - of the city, which
will include the streets, curbs and side
walks, will be of cement ' from -two
inches to six inches thick. The district
to be reproduced will made on an
absolute scale of thirty feet to the
inrh, Which will make the exhibit 10x12
feet. The cement foundation will be
divided into ten' sections, weighing 120
pounds each, so that it can be safely,
moved.
The buildings will be hand carved
from pine. Kaeh city, block will, be
made separately, and will be fastened
cpon the cement foundations by dowels.
That will permit the whole thing to
le taken apart for shipment. After
the details of all the business build
ings are carved they will be painted in
the actual colors of the structures. The
bridges will be reproduced of wood and
wtre. The outlying portions of the
city will be painted upon canvas and
adroitly joined to the little city so as
to appear in natural perspective.
WILL TRY LAND FRAUD CASES.
SAN FRAXCISnO, May 13. Judge
Gilbert, presiding justice of the United
States Circuit Court : of Appeals, has
announced his intention of detailing
United States District Jude Do Haven
to the United States district court at
Portland to take the place temporarily
of the late Judge Bellinger. Judge Do
Haven has been requested to open court
June 12th; the date set for the trial of
the land fraud cases, and proceed with
the trial of tho cases. Should a suc
cessor be appointed to Judge Bellinger,
a new appointee may preside over the
United States district court in this city
during Judge De Haven's absence.
TO BE BURIED AT ANNAPOLIS.
President Roosevelt. Approves of Se
lected Resting Place tor Body
of John Pan! Jones.
WASHINGTON, May 12. The pres
ident today approved the recommenda
tion of Secretary Morton that the boiy
of John Paul Jones be buried at An
napolis. . .-. ..'.....,.:;' ; ' ...
ben .felt and - ftfcal
Tce two fine imr"rted stallions will make the "aeaaon of 19(& begla
nirik Aiarit I, as follows:
Mondays, fct; Panl; Tuesdays, Woodburn; WednesdaVt flervals;
, Thursdays and Fridays, f lub Hlables, Salem; Saturdays and Hun
clays at home on Aral farm, at junction of Fairfield and Champoeg
roedf. four miles west of Oervais.
BEN IIOLT in a shire stallion, black, imported from Kngland In Aug
a 1904. lli Is registry-number la
I1ICA ia a black Percheron, pure
sUnda 19 bands high. Weight, a
TERMS! 2S to insure;
The farmers of ibis section are
Owners and in .Charo of the Horses.
end Children.
Signature of
iremm mmvtr. p mm rrrr.
DH.fi.6EEH
This wonderful
Chlneae doctor is
called great be
cause he cures pjo.
plo without opera
tion t2iat are given
2iii With those wonder.
ful Cnineaa herb roots, buds, bark
and vegetablea, ttmt are entirely un
known to merger fil science In this coun
try Throurn, tho use of these harm
less remedies, this famous doctor
knows the action of over 600 different
remedies) which he successfully uses In
different diseases. He guarantees to
ear catarrh, aathma, lun, throat,
rheumatism. nervousness, stomach,
kldner. bladder, female trouble, lost
manhood, all private- diseases; has
hundreds of testimonials. Charges
moderate.
Call and see him. Consultation free.
Patients out of the city writ for
blank and circular. Encloao stamp.
Address) Tha C. Geo Wo Ctitnem Medi
cine .Co., 251 1-253 Alder. St., Portland,
Oregon. Mention this paper.
Walter Morley
Tho Fence Nan
Sells the American, 13 wood and Fae
woven wire fencing. Constructed for
hardest services in different heights
and weaves for all purpose. Hold near
ly as cheap as light, inferior fences.
Quality is rcmemlwred when price is
forgotten. We have large stock ol
shingles, dresxed and split fence pout a,
gates, gate hardware and P. & B. ready
roofing.. ' j
Salem Fence Works
60 Court St.. Salem
Dr. Stone's Drug Store
.Does a strictly' cash business; owes
no one, and no one owes It; carries s
large stock; He shelves, counters ami
show eases are loaded wiih drugs, modi,
eines, notions, toilet article. Wines anlv
liquors of all kinds for medisal pur.J
poses. Dr. Stone is a regular graduate)
in medicine and hae had many years of
experience ia the practice. Consulta
tions are free. Prescriptions are ffM
and only regular prices for 'medietas.
Dr. Stone can be found at his drug
store, 8abm, Oregon, from s'x in the
morning until nine at night.
G. A. Waggoner's Book,
Stories of Old Oregon,
Which is declared by competent
judges to be the snost in eresting
sketch book that has ever appeared
in the west, is now being sold by
subscription, but it has also been
placed with O. W. IVtman, druggiit,
135 North Commercial street, who
will be pleased to show it to all who
desire to see the work
Price in Cloth, $1.50
t STATESMAN CI.ASSIFIKD
ADS RRIN'G QUICK RESULTS.
- n
7709 (inC0. Weight 21 10.
bred,
ton.
regUtry number 53315." II
115 eeaaon; 110 single it-ap.
invited to see thee fltje i(llion.
OP
M MS JL J SIM .it
,-.i!i