Weekly Oregon statesman., June 13, 1905, Page 7, Image 7

u
I he City
J ' (From Saturday 's Daily.) , ; ,
: rmtt to Lira Hera- "
C C. Kuney, member or the :r last
legislature from Sherman county, is in
gslem, end proposes, to make bis home
tTh -fntnre. Mr. Knner ia no
Strang" to this city, having bees em
ployed here about twenty years ago in
the hardware store run by a Mr. Cun
ningham. He will purchase a home and
then move his family here. I'
B eary Hay Crop
Mr. Dumes of the MeCoy neighbor
hood was in .the ,eity late yesterday
: and rntnrtl th rnttintr nf the
fTCuiu& - "t . b
Srst'erop of hay from his farm. lie
. l . V . . TA(Tn nlf inr e v
Btoraing at an early hour, and that by
evening had laid down over fifty tons
of hay. The crop is unusually heavy,
and he expects to double that, amount
: before he has finished his work. -
""fijj jroor ximi
Hartia bmith, who lives in, the
Waldo hills, has a hop yard of twfcnty
oae acres, lie said to a Statesman re
porter yesterday inai.ne wui tnis year
.At tret more than 20O nouifSa of htftss
S3 - a
to the acre, where he has in former
: mar had an averaee of 1500 rounds.
aid has raised as high as a .ton. to the
sere. The best parts of his" yard or
tie best in former years are this year
the poorest. He says he finds plenty
cilice in his yard. One pf his neigh
bors, who has ten aeres of hops, says
, he would be glad now to take a bale,
or 200 pounds an acre, for his prospect
ive yield. A little white insect, work
ing on the roots of the hop plants,
lav done the dam ace out that v.
Severe Shaking Up
Ijtn. Williams nf Rnnfh TTirK itnat
and M. A. McMillan were thrown from
tbeir hack on Commercial street yester
day afternoon and- sustained a severe
baking up. The accident was the re
mit of a runaway of the team they
i. : .1. a. i m v . t
mapping oi one of the fleck yokes on
the off horse. The men were driving
.into the city from the north end of
town and had nearly reached Center.
street when the yoke broke, frighten
ing the team. Instead of making a run
for it the horses described a circle in
tbe street and started for the sidewalk
just in front of George Flendrieh's
meat market. There the forward
wheels of the hack collided wftb a
; post, throwing both men to the side
walk. Williams, who was handling tbe
lines, struck on the side of his head and
. was rendered unconscious, while Mc
Millan fell on the edge of tbe curbing,
nitsininff ininriam fit -tliA Mirijin s Th'a
ihort ribs. Williams was. revived and
later taken tojiis home. The team was
toped by one of the on lookers.
Tp-to-Date Stage
A large and comfortable Olsraobile
passenger car arrived in this city last
evening and will be used for the pur
pose of carrying passengers to . and
from Independence. This will be an
excellent conveyance for both the citi
zens of Salem and Independence. The
im trip will be ma.de this afternoon,
and a regular schedule w2T be estab
lished to commence Monday. The ear
will carry twelve people, and! threo
round trips will be made daily, connect
ing with the Independence motor for
Dallas and Airlie. The fare between
Independence and Salfem will T7e 50c,
and baggage willi a?so be carried. Car?
ollno is the power usejd. The scuedule
will probably be ready for puTTTcaTion
in The iStatesman tomorrow. Mr. Da
vies, an experienced, man, will have1
charge of ihe car. It is owned by the
Oregon Burburban Auto Company, of
which Mr. M. P. Haldwin, agent of lie
v. . i. vornpany in tbis city, is a
stockholder. He will be the manager
of the new company. If it is found
that there is more business than can
be accommodated by one ear, others
will be provided, and other runs may
be made. The road on the Polk county
We will be used, crossing Tie steel
bridge. The roads have been so im
prored that Mr. .Baldwin thinks regu
lar trips may be made tbe whole year
through. Who knows but this is the
.begjfininir. of a bur thins- for Halm n7I
the Willamette valley f
(From Sunday's Daily.)
Receives Warrants
Mr. J. A. ftellwood, recorder of Pro
tection lodge No. 2, A. O. U. W., re-
den, Mrs. Mary B. Steiner and Mrs.
Anna M. Kerran, children and benefi
eiaries of ur. T JL. Golden, just thirty
two days after' the death of their
fther. - ; '
A.
Portoffice to Close Also
On Salem Day, Wednesday, June 14,
the postof f ice will be open j until 9
o'clock in the morninir. but no monev
order or registry business will be trans
eted. Neither will there be any de
"ery by carriers, city or rural. This
'e is adopted by special permission
the postof f ice department at Wash
n, D. C
aw " . ..
stall Picnic '
' ? number of Salem people went
ell yesterday to attend the
Iid in the grove at that place
disbe auspices of the Maccabees
- DoIn. j 'x nere was one grand time
-r and everybody enjoyed it im
, -iiaely. The gathering was addressed
jy Rsv. Mr. Edmondson of Portland
and Miss Nellie Lamson of Portland,
tate commander of the Ladies of the
Maccabees, and Frank B. Davey of
this city. . 'lhere were two ball games
to help out the pleasures of the day. .
Mrs. aulas Dies Suddenly '
Mrs. E. Cooke Patton yesterday re
ceived the sad news of the death of
her mother, Mrs., L. W. Guiss, which
occurred at the family home in
Oresham, at 3:30 o'clock in the after
aoon. The death of Mrs. Guiss was
very sudden and although no particu
lars had been received by Mrs. Patton
wt evening it was believed that her
mother died of heart failure. ' BU
Gnus, a brother of Mrs. Patton, was
fting as one of the officials at the
intercollegiate field meet, held at the
5tf r grounds, when the unexpect
ed death of his mother occurred.
Legal Blanks, Statesman Job Ofiee.1
From Tuesday's Dally.)
To Cucceed Eddy
The state land f board ' yesterday
named II. jT. Botts special agent for
the state land . board for Tillamook
county to sueeeed B. I. Eddy, who was
recently appointed register of the
Eoseburg land office. :
Administrator Discharged
C P. Epley was yesterday discharged
by order, f County Judge Scott as ad
ministrator of the estate of Lucinda C.
Richardson, deceased, and Lis bonds
men exonerated from further liability,
the estate having been fully adminis
tered upon.
Minor's Estate Settled
. The guardianship matter of the per
son and estate of Clyde J. Thomas, a
minor, having been fully settled, E. N.
Thomas, the guardian, was' yesterday
discharged from his- trust by -order of
the Marion County court, and the sure
ty released from further liability. ,
! .
Alumni Address
The. alumni association of Willam
ette university, at its meeting tomor
row evenine, will be addressed by Hon.
Henry H. Oilf rey, reading clerk of the
United .Stales senate. Mr. Oilf rey is
an old alumnus of the university, and
his presence is sure to attract a large
gathering,
Speedy "Recovery -
Mrs. W. J. Humphreys, of Waldo
Hills, who was thfown from her car
riage near the penitentiary five weeks
ago; sustaining a compound. fracture of
the left arm and a broken ankle, is so
far recovered as to be able to walk
about. She will return to her home in
a short time.
Distribute W's"
Members of the Willamette universi
ty football team who played in any of
the big games of the past season, re
ceived the university "W" yesterday
afternoon. The eeremony of the pre
sentation took place on the university
field in the presence of the faculty and
the student body, the 'players being
cheered to the echo as they came for
ward to reeeive the university's recog
nition of the good work they did on
the gTidiron.
Approves Final Account
The final account of A. O. Condit, as
executor of the last will and testament
of the late Elizabeth T. Boise, was yes
terday beard and approved by County
Judge Scott. The judge also approved
the final aeeount of J. H. Ilalverson as
administrator of the estate of If. A.
Halveraon, deceased; that of Nancy J.
Pfau and -Mark Capps,as co-executors
of tbe Jacob Pfau estate, and the final
aeeount of Laura Chambers as execu
trix of the estate of Ed son Chambers
estate.
The Reform School Band
Salem has no organized band at the
present time, so it is suggested that
the reform school band bo invited to
come to town once in a while, or twice
in a while, to frive concerts. Also, this
band may be had on public occasions,
when the services of a band shall be
needed. It ia also suggested that the
people of tialem contribute the amounts
that have gone monthly to the MeEl
roy band, in order to enable the reform
school band to buy some new instru
ments and supplies. It ia an idea
worth considering.
To Represent Oregon
uovernor "unamDenain yesieruay ap
pointed iA. T. Estill, of Portland, a
member of the board of national com
missioners of the Frederick Douglas
Memorial Exposition, to be held at
Washington, D. O, May 1 to July 2,
1906, postponed from September 17,
1905. The purpose of the exposition is
to show the advancement made. by the
colored people of the country in indus
try, art and literature in. the past fif
teen years. The governor of each state
appoints a colored citizen as a member
of the national committee.
Moisan Petition D&anissed
County Judge Scttt, sitting in pro
bate, yesterday rendered a decree dis
missing the petition filed by F. a. Moi
san in the matter of the guardianship
of Harrietta Moisan, an infirm person.
The petitioner asked for the removal
of Mrs. Philomena Bolter, as guardian
of Mrs. Harrietta Moisan, and both the
petitioner and guardian being children
of the aged lady, the matter was stub
bornly contested. The petition alleged
that Mrs. Bolter had failed to proper
ly care for her mother and had mis
managed her estate, , but the court
found there was no foundation for the
Chan-res, and by the decree entirely
vindicated the guardian. The matter
was heard by Judge Scott on June 2, at
which time a number of witnesses were
called to give testimony. Hon. P. H.
D'Arcy and John W. Reynolds ap
peared as attorneys, for the petitioner,
and L. II. McMahan for Mrs. Bolter. .
Train of Fifteen Coaches
Fifteen coaches have been ordered
for the crowd that is expected to leave
Salem tomorrow morning for the ob
servance of Salem day et the Lewis
and Clark fair at Portland. This train,
which is special for Salem visitors,
will leave the station at 7 o'clock, and
it is expected that its seating capacity
will be taxed to its utmost. The order
for so barge a number of ears is due to
tbe heavy sale of tickets up to date,
over 500 having been disposced of. By
those having the matter of the tiekets
in hand it is believed that nearly 1,000
people from this city will go to Port
land on Wednesday. And in that event
a special order for more coaches will
go in to Portland tomorrow for their
accommodation. The Southern Pacifie
company will have agent at Patton
Bros.' store all day today, for the pur
pose of exehan-ging the tickets pur
chased for railroad excursion tickets.
These, tickets are good in going north
tomorrow only and only on. the special
and. the Eugeen local. But, returning,
ue tickets are" good for any train with"
in seven days. .Everybody will be fur
nished with a badge for the day, and
everybody purchasing a ticket aad go
ing to the, fair should make it a point
to secure a badge and wear it at the
fair all dy to show Portland . just
where Salem is at."
-; tin:
CtTISCIKALiLSEFAlS
Beat Coorh Strap. Tastes Good. .
V In ttma. Said by drucr".
BREAK RECORDS
EIGHT KEW MARKS ESYASXJSXJ.
ED BY ATHLETES AT FATA
GROUNDS YESTERDAY.
'Aggies' ; Experience No Difficulty
in Burning -Up Victory ia I. A. A.
A. Athletic Meet Sufi tbaon Is Star
of Big Magnitude Oregon Second.
(From Sunday's Daily.)
Beeords . went a-glimmering In ' the
first annual athletic meet of the reor
ganized Intercollegiate Amateur Ath
letic Association of Oregon held at the
state fair grounds yesterday afternoon
an the presence of a crowd of about
500 enthusiasts, who , cheered them
selves hoarse in their efforts to show
their appreciation for the great wort
that' Was being done. .Incidentally,
Oregon Agricultural eolleee had a walk
over In the meet, scoring 82 - points,
and estabushiag five of the new marks
for the association. .University of Ore
gon was seeond with 45 points and
record; Paeine university lafaded third
place with 17 points, while WTliamett'e
dropped into ttoe cellar with only four
points to its credit. ;
It was a one-sided affair from the
start, the "Aggies" having it all
their own way in nearly every event ia
which they entered. Oregon was a eon
tender in a few of the events, but be
cause of the f aet that two of its best
men were out of the running in all the
events in which they were carded to
appear, it made but a sorry showing
as compared to what was expected of
Paeine, for the small string of men
it had entered, did well, but Willam
ette was hopelessly out of it. No one
expected that: tbe local team would be
in the running, but it was confident
ly hoped that it . would do much better
than it did. The explanation of the
flunk was the condition of the men. As
compared with those of the three oth
er teams they were absolutely uncon
ditioned. This is due to the fact that
it has plugged along without a profes
sional coach and until it sees its way
of providing for sueh a person, Willam
ette may not expect to do any better
than it did yesterday. .
Smithson or the "Aggies" was the
star performer of the day, rolling up a
total of li points for his team, lie
outshone every other man in'the meet.
Hug scored close to him, but his work
laeked the variety of the "Aggy"
man, being confined entirely to tie
weights. ' Smithson won the century
dash, the lurJong, tbe high hurdles,
and ran second in the high hurdles and
landed fourth place m the high jump.
His time in the furlong, and high hur
dles being record time for the associa
tion. .
A high wind , prevailed throughout
the entire meet, 'which in np small
measure contributed to 'the fast time
and the record-breaking performances.
The wind blew down the track, and,
save in the mile, militated not at all
against the men. j,
This last event was a stunner. It
was a killing race, the pace being set
by Gates of Pacific, who went to the
front with tne gun and broke wind all
the way round, keeping his lead and
finishing strong, and with a whole lot
up his sleeve tor a finish. Shanks of
Willamette would have done better,
but he trailed too far in the.; rear to
make any use of the sprint he had for
tbe finish. He negotiated the distance
in the fast time of 4:41 4-5, breaking
It. B. Wjlkins' record of 4:48 2-5 made
in 1900. i
Moores of Oregon set. up a new mark
for tbe low hurdles when he won that
event from Smithson of the. "Aggies"
by less than a yard, turning the trick
in 25 2-5 seconds, four-fifths of a sec
ond from Kuykendall's mark made in
Greenhaw took the half mile from
Peterson in splendid shape after a
killing sprint to tbe tape, making the
distance in the record breaking time
of 1:58,3-5, clipping five and two
fifths seconds trom C. A. Payne 'a
mark made in 93.
Smithson had it all his own way in
tbe furlong and knocked a second off
Kuykendall's record when he negotiat
ed the tape in 21 2-5 seconds. His
team mate, Williams, made a splendid
run of it, but could do little - better
than beat not Moores of Oregon.
Williams showed that he was all the
good-Jn the quarter when he breasted
the worsted in the record- time of
49 1-5 seconds, beating his teammate,
Greenaw, and Veatch of Oregon. TJie
previous record was that of C. A. Red
mond, made in '93, in 51 seconds flat.
Smithson broke his seeond record of
the day, when he topped the high hur
dles in IS 2-5 seconds, lowering Boy
Heater 's .record of 17 seconds, made in
m. :
The other record broke in competi
tion was that .if the broad jump when
Peterson of Pacifie cleared 21 eet 2
inches, the oest previous mark being
20 feet, 6 inches, made by Kuyken
dall in ' 98.
--...After the pole vault had been won
by Woodcock of O. A. C, he went aft
er the association record of 10 feet 7
inches, and . raised it three-quarters of
an inch in .the first trial.
The following is the team totals:
A. O. P. W.
9 2
100 yards
Broad jump ........... . 4
Low hurdles .......... 5
2
5
8
3
2
2
4
8
5
2
5
1
3
880 yards
Shot put
220 yards
Mile run
5
s
..v. ...... 4
.......... 9
......... 7
1
.......... 5
5
440 yards .. . .
High hurdles
Hammer .....
Discus .......
Pole vault ...
Relay race .. ..
High jump ...
...... 5
Team totals... ..82 45 17 4
. The following shows ' the individual
points scored: " f" "
. - . i -' : ," To-
" Entries. , 1st. 2d. 3d. 4th. tal.
Smithson, O. A. C... 3 1 1 19
Hug, J. of -O...'.. 31 , 15
Moores, U. of O.. .. 1 "; 1 2 12
Williams, O. A. C 1; 2 11
Peterson, P. U..... 1 1 :"8
Moores, O. A. C. . . 1 1 , 8
Greenhaw, O. A. C. 1 1 . 8
7
3
FOilTO.tilB CuICTGK
SOME Or TNI RCLIABLC Mil ABO CO.
. cum or osteon's ttrmorous.
PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES.
Blumioer Frank Drug Co, Portland,
Oregon, la ncad-rnartera for Photo
graphic Sn-ppUes, Ce-atory, Premo, Fo
ce, Blair and Eastmaa Cameraa. Er-
- ery requixite for tne Professional aad
Amateur Photographer, Write for
complete catalogue.
RESTAURANTS.
Melrose Restaurant and quick flinch
Room. Surpassing coffee. Neatness
aad Dispatch our motto. S70 Alder
street, e-ppoelto Hotel Belvedere,
Portland, Oregon. , .
WEDDING CARDS.
Wedding and vislUng cards and mono
gram stationery. W. G. Smith At Col,
Washington Bldg, Portland, Oregon.
Gates, P. U........ 1
Woodcock, O. A. C, 1
tswan, O- A. C. .... 1
Veatch, U. of O....
Ixiuneberry, W. U.. 1
Walker, O. A. C...
Gardner, U. of O... 1
Devolt, O. A. C.... 1
Melntyre, U. of O-.- 1
Stout. O. A. C..... 1
5
5
s
' . 4
3
1 3
3
3
3
3
2
2 2
. 2
,. , f
2
, 2
2
2
2
, O. A;
1
Abraham. O. A. C..
1
Graham, O. A. C. . .
Henderson, II. of O.
Cathey, O. A. C....
Perkins, U. of O. . .
MiteheU, II.. of O..
Winslow, U. of O.1.
Beldon, O. A. C. . . i
Dimmick, P. U..m. .
Forbes, W. U..
Bower, O. A. C. . . .
Leonard. O: A; .C...
Beach, O. A. C. . . .
Byrns, O. A. C .
Kuykendall.O.a '
J. PLilbrook, P. U..
:. The Summary.
C; WilUamii. O. A. C second; Moore,
U. of O., third; Graham, lourtn. lime
Broad jump Vfon by Peterson, P.
U.; Moores, O- A. C, second; Hender
son, U. of0 third; Graham, u. A 'u
f mirth. Distance. 21.feeb 2A inches.
220 yaidsjiurdles Won by Modf eft
U.'of O.J Sniithson. O. A. C, second;
Cathy, O. A. C., third; Mason, P. U.,
fourth. Time, 25 Z-5.
880 yards Won by Greenhaw, O. A.
C.;-Peterson, P: U., seeond; Perkins,
U. of 0.. tbird; Forbes, w. u., lourin.
Time. 1-58 3-5. .
.Shot put Won by Hug, U. of "O.-;
Melntyre. O-r seeond; Walker.
O. A: C, thirH Biwer, O. A. c, lourtn.
Distance, 40 feet '76 inches.
- 220 vard dash Won by Smithson, O.
A. C; . Williams, O. A. C second;
Moores, U. H O, tturd; v eaten, c. or
0., fourth. ' Time 21 2-5,
. Mile -run won bv Gates. P. U.; De-
volt, O. A. U, second: Mitchell, U. of
O., thiru; ljeotiard, O. A. C, lourin.
Time. 4:41 4-5. '
440 yads Won by. Williams, O. A.
C; Ureennaw, u. A. u.,- seconu;
Veatch, U. of -O., third; Beach, O, A.
C, fourths Time. 49 1-5 seconds
Pole vault Won by Woodcock. O.
A.. C: Swan. O: A. C, second; Wins
low, U. of O.. third; Bydns, O. A. C,
fourth. Height. 10 feet. 7 inebes.
120 ysrds hurdlea Won by Smith
son, "O. A, C; Moores, U. of O., sec
ond; BeHTon. O. A. C, third; Kuyken
dall U. or O., foarth. Time, 16 2-5
seconds.
Hammer Won by Hug, U. of O.;
Gardner. II. of O.. second; Dimmick,
P. U., third: Walker, O. A. C, fourth.
Distance. 118 feet, 3 inches.
High jump Won by Moores, D. A.
C; Lounsherry, W. U.. sedond; Swan;
O. A. C third; Smithson, O. A. C,
fourth. Height. 5 feet 7 inches.
Discus Won by Hug, U. of O.;
Stout, O. A. C. seeond; Abrahams, O.
A. C, third: J. Philbrook, P. fourth.
Distance. 109 feet 6 inches.
Belay race Won by O. A. C
The officials of the meet Beferee,
II. II. Hendermaa. M. A. A. Cy Port
land; starter. W. O. Trine, O. A. C;
judges at finish. F. B. Patty, McMinn
ville; K. H. Zeareher, Willamette; W.
L. Thompson. Albany; judges of field
events, Boy Buckingham, Salem; Watt
Shipp, Salem; Boy Heater, P. C; elerk
of course, C. N. MeArthur, Riekreall;
assistant clerk of course, J. D. Latou
rette, U. of O.: timers,- Drew Griffin,
Eugene; C. O. Boyer, Willamette; J. C,
Byan, Salem; inspectors, Chauneey
Bishop, Salem; G. B. Day, McMinn
ville; scorer, W. L. Whittlesey, U. of
O.; announcer, W. C. Hawley, Willam
ette. Hare yon read our great dubbing
offer in this issue? If not, torn to it
at once and read it.
DEEDS RECORDED. -The
following real -estate transfers,
aggregating the consideration of $10,
081, have been filed for record in the
office of tbe Marion County recorders
Ole Dfstad to I. O. and A. Hoi
men, land in T. 7 S R. 2 W.,
w. d 300
B. and J. W. Cook to J. A. and
I. Bydman, N. V of lot 4,
block 2, addition B to Wood-
bu rn, "w. d. ...... .......... - 3,000
L. and E. Lerch to J. L. and M.
El Moore, lot 5, block 83, Sa
' lem, w. d. .......... XJ500
Isaac Bumgardner et nz. to Jn
' lias G. Voget, land in Tuxedo
Park addition to Salem, w. d. , 800
Julius O.-Voget to David R.,
; Goode. land in Tuxedo Park
addition to Salem, w. d..-. .. . 800
Pauline Aopperle, as guardian, -;
to Samuel Kaser, 10 aeres in
T. 7 8., B.1 W, d...t. ....... 380
State of Oregon to D. E. Wyn-
koop, 80.10 acres in T. 9 8., R.
1 E-, d V.............. 100
N. P. end C. W. Thompson to M.
E. Morris, land in Silvertoa, - ;
w. d. ....... 1
Total ....... V...........,V. 810,081
No paper published In Oregon gives
as much local and state news as the
Ttrlce-a-Week Statesman. Subscribe for
it now.
iLOVE-FOR FLAG
CHILDREN' SHOULD BE TAUGHT
to cherish "old QLcnrr,''
COUNTRY'S BANNER.
Bpeech of Superintendent Moores at
Flag PresenUUon by Hal D. Patton
. at District No, 3 Yesterday Splen
did Program Is Given, v
(From Saturday's Daily.)
, A flag presentation marked the clos
ing exercises yesterday at the school in
district No. 3 on the Silverton road,
which-was participated in by nearly
every patron of that school besides
several people from Salem. The exer
cises of the afternoon were of a splen
did character and most entertaining,
and were thoroughly enjoyed by those
who were present, v
. The flag was the gHt of Hal D. Pat
ton of this eity, and makes the eighth
he has presented to the schools in and
about Salem. It was flung to the breexe
from the top of a ninety-two foot pole,
one of the little tots of the school pull
ing the eora that unfurled , its folds.
The speech of the day was made by
E. T. Moores. county school supenn
tendent. whose remarks were greeted
with' much applause and called forth
the enthusiasm or the large audience.
On behalf of the school and its patrons
the flag was presented by Mr. K-irby,
a civil war veteran, in a speech of the
most patriotic and feeling character.
A feature of tne day was the recep
tion tendered the Salem visitors by tbe
patrona oz the district, who had pre
pared a most sumptuous repast, which
was enioved after the ceremonies . of
the day were concluded. ;
The exereiaes of the day began at
1:30 o'clock with a narp solo rendered
by Miss. Bessie Mitchell, which was
well received. Masters Bay Brecken-
bridge, Clarence Keuscher and DeEs
ten Smith then gave a recitation in
three parts, entitled "The ited, White
and Blue." A quartet composed of
Mr. and Mrs. Halbert and the little
Misses Gertrude and Velna Henshaw
sang "America" in a pleasing man
ner. "Who's Afraid in tbe Darkf"
was a recitation delivered by Bay
Breckenbridge, and Frederick O'Mara
gave "What a Boy Can Do." "The
"Star Spangled Banner" was then sung
-by the school, Miss Stella Savage fol
lowing with a recitation entitled "The
Gossip of , the Flowers." Gennivieve
Yonkey read "The School of the Bab
bits" and the school chorus , rendered
Columbia. " "A Hornet 's ' Nest, ' ' a
descriptive poem, wss recited by Job
Turner, and Miss Nellie Morris gave
a reading entitled "My Country." The
auartet then sang a selection, which
was followed by Superintendent
Moores, who delivered the following
address:
"We are here today to fling to tbe
breezes a new banner, 'Old Glory,
tbe emblem of our national sover
eignty. - ,
. ' Our flag might be called ' old glory '
because it is twenty-three yers older
than tbe flaz of Great Britain, seven
teen years older than the French tri
color, nearly 100 years older than the
present flag of Germany, and eight
years older than the flag of Spain.
"Our flag, with what it symbolizes,
is enough to stir our hearts and make
our spirits burn within us. The boys.
and girls of oar public schools who
have studied Ijnited States history
know that immortal honor hangs thick
on every square inch of its folds.
"It was adopteo when the American
people were but a human fringe along
the Atlantic sea coast, their, way into
the interior blocked by the red sav
ages and howling wolves of the wilder
ness. The whole inspiration of our life
as a nation flows out from its waving
folds.
"""Uur flag had its origin in that
conflict whereby we achieved our inde
pendence. In 1812 it vindicated the
principal that' American seamen should
not be pressed into service on for
eign ships. In 1845 it again gave lib
erty to Texhs. -in 1861 it gave free
dom to 4,000,000 slaves in this Wun
try. It has been stormed at with shot
and shell, and torn to tattersin a hun
dred battles, but it has always waved
for freedom, and after every eondiet
has held an advanced position in civili
zation and has improved the condition!
of society.
"A teacher who fails to give his pu
pils a love for the flag and the country
it represents has not performed his
whole duty. We 'should remember tSK
the children of today win be the citi
zens of tomorrow, and if depends, to A
great extent, on us, as teachers,
whether they shall be loyal lovers of
country or not.
'A flag should be in every school
room and tne children taught to love
the dear old 'Stars and Stripes,' for
which so many brave men have fought
and died.
"In these hurrying times, when so
much is occupying our attention,- we
are in danger of allowing our patriot
ism to grow cold. We do not say half
as much about our country as the 613
Greeks used to, and theirs eouTT"Bot
begin to be such a glorious Ianff "Si
ours. Such songs as 'The Star Span
gled Banner, 'Bed, White and Blue
and 'America' should be thoroughly
tauguTin our schools.
"If the men ot tomorrow are not pa
triotic, law-abiding citizens, the men
and women of today are responsible"'""
Upon the conclusion of Superintend
ent Moores address, J. G. Graham of
Salem was introduced and made some
appropriate remarks. Following "this
Hal D. Patton was Introduced, "and" in
a few brief remarks made the formal
presentation ' of the flag to the school, i
which, on, behalf of the flistnet, wis
received by Mr. Jverby: " ' j
Tie formal program ended, several ;
speeches were made by fhe pat rolls of
the school and by the visitors from
SSTem, who were Colonel L, K. Page,
II. A. Jet n son, "Mrs.' Charles Yanke
aad daughter, Hal D.- Patton. J. O.
Grahanv L. K. Stinson aad E. T.
Moores.
Bears the
figaataie
ef :
Mew
Today
EGGS WANTED. WE ABE NOW
buying eggs; call on us for ' prices
- before you selL Commercial Cream
Companny.
FOR BENT. Rooms with or without
board during the Lewis and Clark
' fair; five cent fare to grounds. Bates
reasonable. Dan Catlow, 960 Corbett
. j3t., Portland, Oregon.
FOB SALE A NO. 1 IMPROVED
ten acre tract of land, also 70 acres
to rent close by. All No. 1 land high
ly improved, or will rent all together.
Address J. Y. Care Statesman.
A PAYPQ, PBOPOSITION. IF YOU
haveHilO or $100 or $1000 to invest
in a dividend paying proposition that
. will grow fast in value, send 6c post
age for prospectus to Box 309, Salem,
Oregon.
THE CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT CO.
do a general transfer business. We
have wood fiber plaster. Also Roche
Harbor lime for spraying. General
builders' and contractors' supplies.
Front and Chemeketa streets. '
BEPORT CARDS OUR SCHOOL BE
port cards are printed to fit . the
school register. The priees are:
Twelve cards for 1 cents; twentv
five for 20 cents; one hundred for f 5
ents. 6ta tea man Publishing Co., Sa
lem, Oregon. .
TnE PACIFIC COAST TEACHERS'
Bureau can supply good teachers on
short notice. School boards in need
of teachers should write to us for
further information. Teachers furn
ished without cost to the district.
Address Chas. H. Jenes, Salem, Or.
FARM FOB 8 ALE. A farm of 167
aeres, three miles southwest of Stay
ton in Linn county, Oregon, Ninety
five acres in cultivation, balance open
pasture land. Good improvements.
Priee $3700. Inquire of F. E. Gallo
way, Stay ton, Oregon.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
- ---"----T''v''-a-'f't)
HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAID FOR
chickens, geese, dueks snd all kinds
of farm produce at Capital Commis
sion Co., 259-257 Commercial Sty Sa
lem, Oregon. Phone 2231.
LEGAL NOTICES.
- i 1 i l sriuTjuui
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.
Notice ds hereby given that the un
dersigned, as executor of the estate of
Hannah Joseph,' deceased, has filed her
final account with the county elerk of
Marion county, Oregon; and that the
20tb day of June, 1U05, at the hour of
10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day is
the time aet by the Hon. John 1L Scott,
eounty judge of Marion county, Oregon.
for hearing any and all objections
thereto. MA BY II. HAAS,
Executor.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned has been this day duly ap
pointed by the county court of Marion
county, Oregon, as administrator of
the estate of Peter Graber, deceased,
and all persons having claims against
said estate: are hereby notified to pre
sent the same duly verified to' the un
dersigned at Salem, Oregon, within six
months from and after the date of thjs
notice; and all persons owing said es
tate are hereby requested to make im
mediate payment.
Dated at oalem, Marion county, Ore-:
gon, this 22d day of May, 190..
EMILK GRAB Kit, ,
As Administrator of said Estate.
SUMMONS NO. 8332.
In the circuit court of the state of
Oregon, for Marion county. Mabel Me-
Bae, plaintiff, vs. Charles Sanborn Be-
more McRae, defendant.
To tbe above named defendant Charles
Sanborn Semore McRae:
In the name of the state of Oregon,
you are hereby notified that May 23,
1905, is tbe date ot tbe first publication
of this Summons; and that the publica
tion of this Summons is made under
and by virtue of an order duly made by
Hon. Geo. 1L Burnett, judge of the
above entitled court on May 22, 1905,
directing that service of Summons in
this snit.be made upon you by publica
tion of Summons once a week for six
consecutive weeks in the Weekly Ore
gon Statesman a newspaper of general
circulation printed and published
weekly at Salem, in Marion county,
tate of Oregon. Therefore, you are
hereby required to appear and answer
the complaint filed against you in . the
above entitled suit on or before the
last day of the publication of this
Summons as prescribed in said order,
said last day being six weeks from and
after the date of the first publication
of this Summons and said last day is
the 4th day of Juy, 1905, and if you
fail so to answer, for want thereof,
plaintiff will apply to the' above enti
tled court for the relief prayed for in
ftlaintiff's eompaint now on file' here
n, to-wit: for a decree of this court
dissolving the bonds of matrimony ant
marriage contract now existing between
plaintiff and , detendant. and forever
divorcing plaintiff from defendant, and
forever awarding the care and custody
and control of the' minor children Bur
eeits McRae and Mary Leah McRca to
plaintiff, and for plaintiff's costs and
disbursements and for" such other and
further equitable relief as the court
might deem meet.
. E. D. HORGAN.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Dying of Famine
is, in its torments, like dying of eon-
sumption. - The progress of consump
tion, from the beginning to the very
end, is a long torture; both to victim
and friends. "When I had consump
tion in its first stage," writes Wm.
Myers of Cearross, Md., f after trying
different medicines and a good doctor
ia vain, 1 at last took. Dr. King's' New
Discovery, which quickly and perfect
ly cured - me Prompt relief, aad
sure cure for coughs, colds, sore throat,
bronchitis, .etc Positively prevents
pneumonia. Guaranteed at Daniel J.
Pry's drug store. Priee 50c and $1 a
bottle. Trial bottle free.
Honey to Loaz:
On Improved farm and city proper.?,
at lowest rates.
THOMAS K. FOBD.
"over Ladfl A Bush's Ca.iiA
EaJesn. Orea-an.
lillifS' STKLLIOI, "JEFJE."
N9, 2VC3I -
Will pn4 for mare the cooilnf aeMa at nor.
nrr ot Frrr ad Liberty au-eet. For p'laTve
aad purlieu Lara ea'l O"
DR. W. LONG,
Vetenaery Burt eon.
PhoaeZn Whlto. BaJem.pc.
WHITE BRONZE" MONUMENTS
Keverchip, crack,
tarnlah, mo a or
co rede. Tbe only
alod UmU nevr
d rl antnx For
th Uulh ot the
above them la
auaor e the ein
try aad all ft the
Haleaa remeric.
Howe ol t b in
har been there 15
year Ifroawani
the very beat at
Unas wtmi, call
on .- addr
T. B. WAIT,
Aaiem Or. lM Mill
a, riiooe White
1M.
:ir-?: s5jb iy
Tne outsiae inn. atrsctiy oppasit w mmui n
trance ol the Lawis and Clark Fair Ground. Port
land. Oragon Electne listtied rooms, fcaih and
morn conenanc. "
- Rooms 50e.fl and SI. 50 per 'day. Rales will
be the same tnrourhout the season.
ULLINOnS
Ik an important state and M.P
per cent of its population
Is located on
Alt' ill " 1 1 mil
Chicago, lae grut com
mercial center of tbe West, ia
beet reacbed from tbe North
west by tbis famous railn-ad
Tbe Northwestern
limited
Daily between Minneapolis.
BU Paul and Chicago is the
peer o' all fine trains
For lowest rates, time of trains and
fall Informatloa, write to
C.J. URAT. H. L. SlRLKa
Traveling Aft., . Geo. A rent,
134 Alder SC. Poniard. Or.
Do You Want farm
Or City Property?
3
You should see. the bargains
we hare in Stock, Fruit, Hop,
Timber and Grain Lands.
Let us show you ! this, 240 acres, 220
acres In cultivation, 12 rrom house,
large barn, out buildings of all klud,
all in crop, 2 miles from railroad, good
fences. This Is one of the treat farms
in Polk county, is offered cheap and
terms to suit.
y This Is a good buy, 80 acrts, 60 acres
in . cultivation, G room bouse, barn,
young orchard, all fenced, stock of all
kinds goes with the place, consisting of
bones, cows, hogs, chickens, wagon,
buggy, binder, mower, rake and other
farm implements; also erf p of wheat,
oats and clover, 3 acres of potatoes.
This farm is located 6 miles from ha.
If m, In tbe best fanning dUtrict. part
casL, balance easy.
30 acres, IS acres in cultivation, lal
ance good timber, bouse, and bare, 0
miles from Balem; telephone and XL F.
D. at tbe house. Price! H00, part cash.
'.Two very fine corner lutein Yew
Park near car lino and school; very
cheap and on sny terms (hat will suit
you.
A 6-room cottage on the Installment
plan. We have a mjmher of small
tracts adjoining the city limit-, very
cheap, easy payments.
A large excliango list. Htuses for
rent, Wlr erouchen deutcbe kunds
cbaft. .
RADCUFF'-CO'.
K Reliable Aoents
Boom 11. Moores Block, Salem, Oregon,
.j Reference Any bank or business
house in the city of Salem.
J The Oregonian of Sunday again pays
its respects to the country press. As
its love for the country editor has Wen
o welf recognized for years, it is hard
ly neeeanary for it to waste its valuable
fpace reiterating it. f
j rr" .
1 ;LL