WEEKLY OREGON STATES2iA2X,: FlilDAT, JUOTS'lC lOol
5
The Gity
' ' . (From Wednesday ' Daily.) -
Cats Barley V i
' IT- T. -Mann, about wven miles east
of Salem,-will Degin trie Harvesting oil
a field of 4 barley , this morning. ;-Mr.l
IN.. marm ' lila Karlar Kaah win;?
enough -to cut lor xuny a wees, but
it seemed so very early 'be bated to
begin getting machinery- in readiness,
etc
Tie Time Table
'. Tbe new automobile running between
gilem and Independence, owned by the
regon Suburban Auto Company, will
leave the Willamette hotel in Salem
every day as follows: 7 a. m. and 3:30
p. m. Bcfurning, will leave -Independence
at 8:30 a. m. and 5 p. m. The
new auto has had all. the business it
could do ' the past two days, and the
indications are that it will be very
, popular wiu me traveling public, v -
1 Jfsrktt . Coattnoes ActtTo V 1 1 -,
Yesterday was a banner day .for the
matrimonial department of . the Marion
county clerk's office, and when the of
fice was . closed lor the day four li
censes 'had ' been issued by Clerk Bo
. land. - This makes a total of seventeen
' for the first thirteen day of June and
i judging from present indications it
. will not.be surprising if the -number
. for the - whole month will equal, the
record breaking . month of, Oetober.
1903, when fifty permits' were issued,
-the largest number for a single month
in the history of the county. The li
j censes issued by the clerk yesterday
were as follows: Elmer Walker and
Edna, M. Burton; Newton Walker, wit
ness. Carl G. Johnson and Lenora K.
Hicks; P. O. Norgren, witness. . J. H.
Mariels and Josie M. Wylder; C. W.
Mariels, witness W. Alson Cummings
and Gertie .Chadwiek; M. C. Petteys,
witness. .
Pleased Visitors
William - Wecbter, president and su
perintendent of the .Golden Bule Con
solidated Mining t Milling Company,
has just returned from the' Bohemia,
mining district, where he has been
with Messrs. Samuel and Isaac Leh
man of Berne, Ind., and their . wives,
who visited the camp. These gentle
men, with their wives, left Berne May
2 and have been taking in the sights
of Kansas, Colorado Springs, Cripple
Creek, New Mexico, Arizona and Cali
fornia, arriving in . Salem on June 3.
They are more than pleased with their
trip and surprised at the wonderful
country and scenery through which
they have passed. Tbe Willamette
valley seems to them to be the finest
they have seen and, in fact, the "Gar
den of Eden" for flowers, luxuriant
vegetation and tbe place to enjoy life.
Isaac Lehman is a heavy stockholder
in the Golden Bule company, and his
visit to the coast was to inspect the
property of the company. This inspec
tion is .more than satisfactory, and he
feels safe to recommend the investment
to his most intimate friends. They
will visit among former friends of
"Hoosiredomy" who. live in the vicin
ity of Salem, during the w$ek and
then spend a short time at the Lewis
and Clark exposition, after which they
will return to their home by the north
ern route, making a atop in North Da
kota. (Prom Thursday's Daily.)
Cleric Issues More Licensee
Two more matrimonial permits were
issued by County Clerk Roland yester
day, making a total number of nine
teen licenses to which the seal of Ma
rion county has been affixed during
the present month. The precious doc
uments issued yesterday were as fol
lows: A. M. Cannon and Mabel L.
Jones ; B. C Bishop, witness. C. B.
Herald and Clara A. Haslam; II. V.
Haslam, witness.
Jttdge Galloway Grants Divorce
By a decree rendered by Circuit
Judge Galloway yesterday Edith E.
San ford was legally separated licm
her husband, Winfield S. Sanforl, to
whom she was married at 1 iueoln,
Polk county, on July 2, 1898. The
grounds upon which the divorce was
granted was habitual gross drunken
ness. Two children, aged respective
ly 5 and 2 years, were awarded to the
ear. and custody of their mother. Jcfan
W. Beynolds appeared in the . case as
Attorney for Mrs. Sanford.
Ramblers Are the Champions
The Bambter baseball team of this
city, the junior champions of the Wil
lamette valley, added to its laurels and
gained the title . of junior champions
of the state by defeating the junior
ream of the Columbia college at Port
land at the exposition athletic grounds
yesterday -afternoon. The Columbia
juniors held the Portland and Mult
nomah county championship, but they
proved bo match for the invincible
Ramblers of this city, who beat them
to this tune of 13 to 5. The game
proved a good attraction and was wit
nessed by a large crowd.
"Kinder Queer Lookln, Anyhow
The new standpipe which has been
just lately erected on the grounds of
the passenger depot caused bo small
amount of merriment the other day by
an Inquisitive farmer wishing to krow
"what that thar durned bucket - was
hung on that f er' ' He was referring
- to the small section of pipe which is
attached to the main arm for the pur
pose' of conveying the water more di
reetly into the Render of the engine.
When, upon being informed as to. the
nature of the conveyance, he 'aid ia a
yet inquisitive voice: "Kind of a
queer lookin' thing, ain't itt"
- . '. . f '".
'Twas a False Alarm
Sheriff Culver last evening received
a telephone message from Dr. J. Rey
nolds, who was at that time ten miles
in the country south of this city, ) to
the effect that his horse and buggy
had been stolen, and asking the offi
cial to be on the lookout for it. Sher
iff Culver at once dispatched his depu
ties to guard the different road lead
ing Into the city. Deputy William
Each was posted on the south road on
the South Salem bridge, and had not
Green Aphis Kills Roses
f crnaiathyde Sssp
KRUtkeAaUs
r. 0,Ea tells lu S8 Ctsrt Street
bee a-upon his twTst lone wh
came trotting into the city attached to
a buggy. The horse stopped readily
when- challenged by Deputy Xseh. -It
was covered with a lather 0f sweat,
uu mppearea to nave covered most of
the distance in a gallop over the hills.
The horse was put Up in Dr. Beynolds'
barn.; The, doctor arrived within a
few minutes, having been driven in by
- TOone' man.- 'It fie vlstrwl th
horse had. not been tied very securely
utux suppea . me Knot. JN either
corse nor 1uggy was injured in the
slightest degree. -
Ball Games at Pratum '
V An interesting game of baseball was
played between the Macleay and Pra
tnm nines at the latter nlaee'
afternoon, which resulted in a victory
i or xuacieay try a score of 1Z to IL On
next , Sunday afternoon the iPratum
nine will cross bats with the Fraitland
Giants on ' the Prat cm diamond. . irnl
this game promises to be even more
exciting man that played last Sunday.
A'larce crowd at TWrTl a wifiiMuJ tli.
I Macleay-Pratum eame. and the eominir
coniest is expected to draw ven a lar
a A. . .
ger- crowd, v These nines have estab
lished splendid records and a great
deal of interest is taken in the games
by . the admirers . of the respective
teams.
(From Friday 's Daily.) .
Guardian's Bond Approved
Matt. Bass filed his bond in the Ma-
rion eounty court yesterday as . guar
dian of the persons and estates of Jes
sie Bass et al, minor . children. The
bond, which was in the sum of $300,
was approved by Judge Scott.
Homer Estate Appraised.'
The estate of John D. Horner, de
ceased, is valued at $2230, according
to- the report of the appraisers filed m
the Marion county court yesterday.
The- estate , consists of both real and
personal property and was appraised by
.1). P. Junk, B. B. Gesner and Thomas
II. Humphreys.
. Now Number Twenty
The marriage licenses issued this
I 'month by the Marion epunty clerk
now number twenty-two, the clerk's
signature having been affixed to three
yesterday. The last three documents
were as follows: John E. Belcher and
Addie Bureh; 8. II. Dewart, witness.
J.' A. Moser and Jennie Robins; H. A.
Thomas, witness. John J. Roberts and
Harriet L Slade; T. C. Smith, Jr., wit
ness. : 1 1
Goes to Portland
J II. N. Goode, principal of the Lin
coln . school, has been elected to the
position of principal of the Fulton
school in Portland, and will accept the
place. Mr. Goode has been a most suc
cessful teacher during his career in
this city, and his departure for wider
fields of activity and a more remunera
tive position win be the occasion , of
much regret because of the good work
he has accomplished here.
Crops Coming On
William and John English, two pros
perous farmers and stockmen of Stay
ton, Or., were visitors in-the city on
Thursday. Xney Veport prosperity for
large crops in that section of the val
ley as being better than for several
years past. Haying in the foothills
will be much earlier this year than,
last. Stock came through the winter
in fine shape, and several stockmen
will have a bunch of good cattle to
seU this fall.
Administrator Appointed
. Upon the petition of Mina Morris,
the surviving widow, George Griswold
was yesterday appointed administrator
of the estate of L. II. Morris, deceased.
The estate consists of personal prop
erty valued at (1000, and the heirs are
the widow and one son, Claude Morris,
aged 19 years, both residing in this
city. . The administrator's bond was
fixed at $2000, and Jap Skaifet Burton
Siseho and Ed Sischo were named by
Judge Scott to appraise the estate.
Fined for Trespassing
' O. K. DeWitt took a hunt on Minto's
island Wednesday evening, and as a
result was arrested and fined. DeWitt
was taken into custody by Constable
J. C. Johnson upon a complaint sworn
but in Justice of the Peace IL II.
Turner's court charging the defendant
with trespass. He entered a plea of
guilty and was fined $5 and "costs, which
he paid. The Minto brothers are de
termined to put a stop to hunting on
tbe island and will cause the arrest of
all trespassers in the future.
Not for, Sunday Schools
Dr. J. II. Brewer, Jr., and Dr. IL H.
Brians spent last Wednesday fishing
near Stayton, in the Santiam. They
tell some big stories about; the large
fish they saw in the river and the ones
they hooked but couldn't land, which
sounds somewhat fishy. Their friends
are inclined to believe that the most
of them were, weighed by the scales of
th fish.' However, they succeeded in
pulling in one beauty, whieh measured
eighteen inches and weighed two and
afhalf pounds. It is said they had to
have help to land him, as they were
not prepared to catch whales.
Missing Team Becorered .
I A" team of horses ana Duggy were
left at. the livery barn of Badabaugh
Jb Orey in-this city on Friday of last
week, but the man who left the rig
failed to return, and not until yester
day were the rightful owners located.
The team and Duggy were nirru
a livery barn at Albany and were
driven to this city, where the driver
left them without making any explana
tion. The owners located their missing
outfit by telephone yesterday, and a
man came down from" Albany on the
afternoon train and last evening re
turned to that city with the team,
.i f .- K, '
To Beceive Insurance Money
j Mrs. Victoria A. Lunn was yesterday
appointed guardian of her two minor
children, George and James Lunn, aged
13 and 11 years respectively, and her
bond in the sum of $1200 was approved
by County Judge Scott. ; H. G. Meyer
was" also appointed guardian , of his
daughter, Miss " Aliee, aged17 years,
and furnished a bond in the sum of
600. The appointments were neces
sary in view of the fact that the three
minor children are about to receive
certain sums of. money r-f rom the su-
Sreme lodge f Maccabees at Port
uron, Mich., as beneciaries under
the life insurance "policy of the late
Minnie S. Holman of this eity. ; T
"GLASS DAY"
8EXX0B3 OF 1905 OF WTT.T.AMTiTTE
HOLD EXEBCXSES OK TJNX-
VESSITT CAMPUS.
Class Presents ' Alma Mater - With
Marble Slab Thai Is Placed in Post
. tion . In TJniversity Building JEircel-
lent Program Given by Students.
Quite of an unusual order were the
class day exercises at old Willamette
university, held on the campus in front
vi o main muiamg yesierasy morn
ing, in the presence of the faculty and
a large number of friends of the in
stitution. Besides ; the : usual exercises
of such an occasion, there took place
tne presentation 'of a marble slab, by
tne class ox lnvo. to the university
whieh was set in the northwest corner
of the foundations of the ' building.
The speeeh of presentation was made
by. Burgess rraneis Ford of. the class
la a few well chosen words.' He said
' We " eame to Willamette university
because we believed in her history, ad
mired the work she had done and had
hope in her future and because we be
lieved she would do more for as than
any other school ia the northwest. We
have not ; regretted that we matricu
lated here. , , -.
"We have felt It an honor to asso
ciate with .the men and women who
founded this institution and have main
tained it to her present state of use
fulness, and tbose who bear its bur
dens today, and with the large number
of students who have gone forth from
this -school and -taken their place in
tne activities -of this ( strenuous life.
"During our stay here we have
learned to love this campus and these
old buildings, to revere -the memory
of those who have gone before, and to
appreciate the privileges afforded here
and to prize tbe associations and fel
iowships of : students united . in one
spirit and . purpose.
We have now, eome to the close of
our work here, but we trust it is but
the beginning of study and endeavor.
"We shall cherish fond recollections
of the years we have spent here and
a love for and loyalty to old Willam
ette, and pledge ; ourselves to strive
to reflect. honor upon our alma mater.
"it is fitting' that on occasions like
this some substantial token should be
given of oujrlrratitnde and interest.
"Some plant trees with the hope
11 A. II J 1 J
mat inej may grow ami uuurisu m
extend their branches and , become
delight and a benediction. But the
tree may wither and .die or be . cut
down and cast into the fire. We- have
chosen a marble slab and propose to
place it in this old bistorie classic
building, that it may stand as long as
the building itself stands, and when
these walls crumble or are removed
and a new and grander structure shall
take its place, - this token of our ar
fee tion and - loyalty will endure.-
"We therefore take pleasure in" pre
senting to Willamette university thjs
-marble as the humble gift of the class
of 1905, and beg the honorable presi
dent. Dr. Coleman, and the trustees.
to accept it. i
"We wish it were a building, but it
is only a slab, and we trust it may be
prophecy of a foundation and edi
fice which we hope some day, if God
prospers us. to see on this dear old
campus." i
Then followed tbe regular program
of the day, with George Eugene Whip
ple, as chairman. ' Ezra Kinney Miller
read the class history from carefully
prepared manuscript, taking the class
from its appearance at the university
as freshmen through all the stages of
the four years ' course, reciting its
achievements, its acquisitions, its losses
and pointing out, in a feeling manner
the 'relations of student and faculty
throughout the course.
Miss Lila Vinson Swafford then read
the class poem, which follows:
This is the day of all the days for us
of nineteen five: .
backward till lost within the haze
Of distance slips the path, the precious
" - path y'.:'
On which we've trod.
With all its varied freight, each golden
year-
Each student year has flitted by;
And now as we, in retrospection, look
once more upon that course
And count those years,
There comes to us a tinge of sadness
in the pride of finish,
A longing choked with tears.
I cannot tell just why we entered here:
Perhaps the guiding hand of one
Who knows the hope and fear of ehil-
; dren,
Gently urged us onward.
Being, we thank thee for they favor,
Thou hast made our aims sea broad,
and nigh as azure blue above.
And other things as vexing,
Through spats with those instructing us,
Through elections, jokes and quarrels,
Tbe boys, at least, nave always won
Our share of student laurels.
Before us looms the future:
And, yonder, to be elimbed, our moun-
. . tains
Snow-capped with ideals,
Yonder the beckoning hand of noble
purpose,
Yonder our work and the scene of our
labors. - '
Yes, in this formative"growth of our
striving,
In the winters of studies laborous.
With counsel and help from beloved
- instructors, ,
We have eome to ourselves .
Nay, over self have we triumphed ;
And as we have gotten from those
, above and around us; .
So now we go forth to give' unto
others: iM ' '"
Non nobis solum nati sum us.
We have pledged as eur watchword.
Comrades dear,'
You who must linger awhile
'Neath the shade of these maples,
You, who; some day will stand where
we stand,
We place in your hand for your, trust
i i and your keeping u
Willamette, her welfare and honor.
Strive to preserve f her, maintain her,
increase her and e
Ever loyal, and faithful and true. .
Oh, teachers, forget what of sloth or of
i- fault we hav shown;
Forget our rash words and bad deeds;
We owe-much to you. we confess it, r
We honor you, too, I repeat it,
And our hearts.leap in thanks for your
. guidance of us...
Oh, revered halls, and path-cut campus,
'. Among i th
(Dedieines for
Varomaaly com-
ism
plaints the Bit
ter baa long
been recognized
a the best. It
iieas rec
ord proves lis
rs lvalue without
Vjdoobt.
jjTyItfor- :
S sieptsstieas,
; Backache,
Bloatlnc
Sick Headache
Nervous Spells
Dyspepsia and Indigestion. It always
cures. !;'!-., I 5.-.." '."'-:'
Who- have seen eome and go our f ore-
- . e runners,
Farewellr
Some day well return to your nooks
- and your corners,3 ; . j
So dear to our hearts, j
Beloved presideat,' though be broke '
The ties that here as students bind us,
Friend to as thou stiU wilt be,
And where e 'er we may' be scattered-,
There shall ascend to God our thanks
for knowing thee.
"..-'"-.. . . ' , - j; . ! i
- Paul" Worth. Beach, as; class prophet,
then took the usual, fling- at his class
mates. His scheme of life for each
was a splendid creation and brought
forth - much applause and created no
end of good-natured "joshing" among
the friends, of 'the members of the
class. : :" ': ;r ,
As class orator Edgar Francis AverOl
delivered a splendid oration, his sub
ject being '.'The Pioneer.' Mr. Aver?
ill said, in' part:
"The first and fundamental princi
ple of the character of the pioneer is
push. la this age of rapid progress we
say that a man must have 'push, to
keep up with the times. But how much
more true was this of oor fore fathers.
"Picture, if you please, a little band
of emigrants, - with - their ox - wagons,
just leaving behind the last outposts
of civilization, bidding a lingering and
last farewell to iriends and dear ones.
Think of the-determination agd cour
age that it reauires. And as they move
ever westward, each day 's setting sun
finding them-farther and farther from
heme, the. need .for courage grows
stronger, and it is only this simple yet
almost indefinable word, 'push,' which
carries ' them .om , , - -
"The- pioneer, -big-hearted as he
must be, takes an interest in the af
fairs of life. He looks beyond the
immediate future into the years yet
to come. The narrow confines of tbe
present do not satisfy him. He builds
for all times. Tne river and toe nn
trod valley, the woodland and moun
tain, all nature speaks to him in tones
that other men do not understand. In
spired, by promptings from within and.
by opportunities from without he j
PORTLAND BUSINESS DIRECTORY
SOME OP THE RELIABLE MESJ 0 COB-
CKIMS OF ORECOH'S METROFOLIS.
PHOTOGBAPHZO SUPPUB&.
Blnmaoer Prank Drog1' Co., Portland,
Oregon, is headraartexi for Photo
graphic Supplies, Century, Premo, Po
eo, Blair and Eastman Cameras. Sr.
cry requisite- for toe Professional sad
Amateur Photographer.' Write for
complete catalogue.
BESTACBANT8.
Melrose BeetSttrant and Quick Lunch
Boom. Surpassing coffee. Neatness
and Dispatch onr motto. 270 'Alder
street, opposite Hotel Belvedere,
Portland, Oregon.
WEDDING OABDS.
Wedding and visiting cards and mono
gram stationery. W. O. Smith Co..
Washington ' Bldg Portland, Oregon,
climbs to heights not reached by him
whose dominating principle is mere
selfishness, and, viewed ' from the re
sults of his undertaking, he is like a
ftv set on a hill. His ' outlook, his
example,' is an inspiration to those who
follow bis guidance in future years.
"The very-fact that a man or an
institution is a pioneer signifies native
ability. No mediocre, no weakling
ever had the qualifications needed to
successfully inaugurate a great under
taking. Strength of body and mind,
courage and common sense are neces
sary to those achievements that nave
been landmarks ia history.
"As this is an eclectic age and as
this is an eclectic country, so is the
pioneer - an eclectic man. This is an
age in which tbe best is always chosen
for everything. This nation of ours
is made up of the best elements of all
nations, and just so is there found in
the pioneer the best of all there is to
be found m man.
"The. result is that the pioneer,
though small in number, has made tbe
world what it is. Columbus, a pioneer
in thought as well as in other things,
added a new world to the old. Lewis
and Clark, with the aid of others who
came after them, gave to the United
States this great Oregon country. The
pioneer missionaries gave to the north
west old Willamette and it,- a pioneer
in education, has given to the world
its sons ; and daughters who, in every
department of human activity, have
taken a prominent part. It has sent
forth to educate and lead its Mc Bride,
its Williamson, its Bellinger, its Simp
son, its Dunbar, its Gilfrey, Geer, Gal
loway, Moo res, Hwley, Homer snd
others of this class, who have pro
claimed the great deeds of its teaching
and shown tbe path over whieh the
pioneer educator trod that there might
be enlightenment and intelligence in
this glorious northwest of ours. They
have been the living result of dear old
rillamette. - ,;i ... , ,i
' Classmates, who knows but that,
in -some future lay, the names of the
class of 1905 may be added to this
galaxy and that our lives may b a
worthy result of these arly efforts! "
urn
1
CU&S WXEEE All ELSE F&LS
B?t Couth Srrap. " Tastes Coed.
U9 is tone. Sold by dracsista.
TTTTT
5 -... V
BALL IS ROLLING
llNDEFENDENC5 GBOWB2I3 FZBST
TO SIGN TJP rOB PBOPOSED
; . NEW CORPORATION.
At Meeting Yesterday Afternoon 90
Per Cent of Crop of 1905 for That
District Ia Signed . Over Conrad
' Bebs Optimistic Over Prospects.
(From Thursday's Daily.)
The initial step toward the I organ
ization of the proposed corporation to
be known as the Oregon Hop Growers
Association was taken- in Independence
yesterday afternoon, where, , at a meet
ing held for that purpose, 90 per cent
or the Jtfuo crop or nops for that a is
t net were signet oyer to the corpora
tion. ' Conrad Krebs, of the firm of
Krebs Bros Who conceived : tho -cor
poration idea as a tneans of procuring
for the. growers their dues from the
market, was the prime mover or tbe
meeting and he was- responsible for its
successful termination. , He returned
to this city last evening and reported
that! the meeting was a most entbus
iastie one snd tbst the growers have
the utmost confidence in the nndertak
ing. -; ;. , :. -
This Is the first of s series of meet
ings whieh are contemplated to be held
in tbe different hop growing sections
of the state for the purpose of perfect
ing the organization, which is intend
ed to include every grower , in th
state. There will probably be ten or
fifteen of these preliminary meetings,
the next of which will be held at St.
Paul in this eounty next Saturday, and
the meeting at which it is intended
the corporation will be formed will b
held ia this city, probably on or about
July 10 or 15. . In speakng of tbe sue
cess of the meeting last evening Mr
Krebs said; 1 ."
"We have had. a wonderful meeting,
In fact for unanimity and the outbursts
of enthusiasm I have never witnessed
its equaL Had the short sellers been
present, who remarked to me a few
weeks ago that the growers have not
sufficient sense to - form a corporation
for self-preservation, they would have
changed their minds completely. It
it very gratifying to me, and, in fact,
it was to every one present, to note the
intelligence and business ability of the
men engaged In , the hop growing in
dustry. This growers evidently realize
the necessity of United action; in fact,
they know that it is absolutely neces
sary to form a corporation to maintain
prices at. their proper level and there
by eliminate the very injurious tactics
of! the bears, whoL regardless of pro
duction and requirements, are selling
the crop before it is grown.
"There is possibly not a farming
industry in the whole United States
which has as many enemies as the hop
industry. That is certainly deplorable,
because there is no other farm product
whieh is the cause of the distribution
of as much money among the deserv
ing multitude. . Thousands of families,
who migrate yearly to the hop fields
to gather up sufficient means to clothe
and school their children and, inci
dentally, recuperate .their health, are
benefitted by this very important in
dustry. Every merchant, no matter
the character of his business, should
take an interest in helping to protect
this industry, whieh is undoubtedly of
great benefit to the entire state. All
business men should 'urge . the ' hop
growers of their acquaintance to trans
fer their hops to .this contemplated cor
poration - for nearly every dollar de
rived from the industry comes 4 from
foreign countries and remains; in the
state. Burlap and sulphur are the
only products which take money awsy
from the state.
"Just think of the' millions which
will pour into our country. Think
of the prospect and prosperity Oregon
will enjoy and you will surely consid
er it worth your effort to assist in
protecting the hop growers. N This cor
poration is not to be formed for the
purpose of oppression or extorting an
unreasonable price for hops, but for
the sole purpose of maintaining prices
whieh conditions warrant. The. hop
growers are not aiming to hurt tbe
brewers, who are the consumers, but
they feel justified ia stopping by leg
itimate means the bear element, which
is extracting money .both from. the
growers and brewers. I am offering
my services to the gorwers and, with
their co-operation and good will, l ex
pect to benefit them as well as our
selves. The next meeting will be st
St. Paul, on Saturday, June 17, at 1:30
where I expect to have the pleas
ure of meeting personally all or the
growers in the vicinity of Champoeg,
HU Faul and Fairfield, and the inter
mediate country inclusive. I have not
yet set the dates 'for other meetings
to bo held in various sections of the
state, but shall do so ss soon as I have
completed my plans.
1 beg to caution the growers again
against contracting. No matter how
alluring the voffer may be, take your
chances in the open market and yon
will never regret it. Bear in mind the
very poor crop prospects of California
and New York, in addition to a prob
able partial failure ia England. Don't
forget that the bears are watching the
crops of the world and, whenever they
see the- inevitable evidence of an up
ward tendency, owing to poor crop
prospects, they send their agents out to
visit you, pretending to be your friends
and advancing all sorts of arguments
to convince yon that they are trjing
to protect your family and interests.
Their position is certainly comieaL
'Judging from the action of the In
dependence district, where 0 per cent
of the growers have signed the agree
ment, I am justified is predicting the
formation of the hop growers' corpor
ation, which will ineluds at least 80
per cent of the 1905 crop. Of course,
California and Washington will xouow
in the footsteps of the Oregon grow
ers, and, after the three corporations
are completed, they can make some sr
rangement for united set ion snd there
by protect the industry of the entire
coast." . ;
"I .understand Hennas Klaber A Co.
of Tacoma, Wash., are in the market
for consignments to England. Their
agents are out and offering a guaran
tee of 19 cents advance for the Oregon
and Washington crop of ,190a for ex
port to England. This move is due to
the bad crop prospects of England,
New York and California. -
"Any grower who consigns his hopf
at any time is either. a very poor busi
ness man or mentally uabalaaeed, and
think the court ought to appoint
guardian for him. Consignments have
been mads time sad again and all
Mew
Today
EGGS WANTED. WE ABE NOW
buying eggs; call on us for prices
- before you sen. - uommerem cream
Companny. '
FOB BENT. Rooms with or without
board during the Lewis and Clark
1 fair; five cent fare to grounds. Bates
reasonable.. Das Catlow, 960 Corbet t
St-, Portland, Oregon. -
WANTED TO BUY 100 YEAL
calves,' 125 to 200 pounds; will pay
$4 gross live weight. Which, price
equals 6c dressed. Write or phone
J. D. Densmore, Salem. ' -
A PAYING PBOPOSITION. IF YOU
have $10 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. " :i ' --. ' .
THE JAPITAL IMTBOVEMEXT CO.
do a general transfer business. We
have wood fiber plaster. Also Boess
Harbor lime f for spraying. General
builders' sad contractors' supplies.
Front sad Chemeketa streets. -
BEPOBT CABDS OTJB SCHOOL BE-
port cards are printed to fit the
school, register. - The prices sre:
Tweive cards for If cents; twenty
five tor 20 cents; one hundred for 75
entsv Statesman Publishing Co, 8a
Ism, Oregon. u
THE 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-1
ished without cost to the district, j
Address Cbaa. II.-Jones, Salem, Or.
FABM FOB SALE A farm of 167
acres, three miles southwest of Stay
ton in Linn county, Oregon, Ninety
five acres in cultivation,' balanee open
pasture? land. Good improvements.
Pries $3700. Inquire of F. E. Gallo
way Stay too, Oregon. ' ;. " .,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS. ;
HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAID FOB
chickens, geese, ducks sad sll kinds
of farm produce at Capital Commis
sion Co., 259-257 Commercial 8t Sa
lem, Oregon. Phone 2231. .
. LEGAL NOTICES. .
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.
In the matter of the estate of Jane
Leonard, deceased.
On this day comes Alexander Clark,
administrator of said estate who pre
sents to the court snd files herein his
duly verified final account praying Chat
the same be allowed and said estate be
declared settled snd closed.
It is therefore ordered by the court
that Monday, the 26th day of June,
1905, at 10 o'cIock. a m. of said day in
this court, is the court room thereof, in
the -eity of Salem. in Marion eounty.
Oregon,' be fixed as the time snd place
for the hearing said final account, and
that due notiee be given thereof by
publication of the same once each
week for. four- consecutive' weeks in
some newspaper of , general circulation
in Marion county,-Oregon.
Done this the 23d day of May, 1905.
JOHN IL SCOTT,
Judge.
Notiee of Intention to Withdraw Insur
ance Deposit by the Manchester As
surance Co., of Manchester, England.
. To Whom It May Concern: In ac
cordance with tm requirements of the
laws of the State of Oregon, relative to
the insurance companies, notice is
hereby given that the Manchester As
surance Company, of Manchester, Eng
land, desiring to cease doing business
within the stats of Oregon, intends to
withdraw its deposit with toe treasurer
of said' state, - and will, if no claim
aganst said company shall be filed with
the Insurance Commissioner, within sis
(0) months from the 23d day of Decem
ber. 1904, tho same being the date of
the first publication of this aotice !to
withdraw its - deposit from the said I
treasurer." .
lea at oinn. r inn via tluJ vi
December, 1904.
MANCHESTER ASSURANCE CO.
' By FRANK J. DEVLIN,
Attorney ia Fsct.
have proved failures, as far as the
growers were concerned. Two years
ago a firm secured consignments and
never , made sufficient returns, notwith
standing tho market advanced 5 to
cents per pound. The very fact that
the English buyers are in the market
at the present time ought to eonvinee
the growers of the terrible, condition
the consumers are confronted with. I
would not be sorprised to see a panie
in the bop market within the next
thirty days.'
"Regardless of, what the -Washing
ton or California growers may do , I
feel confident the Oregon growers hive
been benefitted by past experience and
they, hsve not yet forgotten it. The
proposition to consign is very alluring,
as, they are offering to take the bops,
advancing 19 or 20 cents, and telling
the grower that the hops sre Subject
to sale upon his order, but the dealer
in England can offer the grower 3 or 4
cents .below the market- and the grow
er has no remedy. Of course, he can
refuse to sell and a little later the
London merehaat will offer him less.
Possibly the hops are brewed inlj beer
at the. time. What is the grower go
ing to dot Can he sfford to go to
England and sue the merchant! Un
doubtedly that is out of the question,
as tbe costs would be larger than the
possible gain. I have s cablegram
from England stating the English mir-
ket is higher aad likely to advance
muca farther."
TO CUSS A COLD IN ONE DAT 1
Tsks LAXATTVB "BKOMO QUININE
Tablets. All druggists refund ths mon
ey if it fails to cuts." : ;
JC w. Grove's signature is on each
box. ' 25 cents. .,, t '''
'It's s mistake to imagine that itch
ing piles eaa't be cured; s mlstaks to
suffer a day longer than yom Can help.
Doan's Ointment, brings -instant relief
and 'permanent cure.- A any drug
store, TO cents. ,
. Cures croup, sore throat, pulnwr.Try
troubles monarch over pain of ev .
sort. Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil.
shmgil:
Dost Stsxr A- Stsvr Shingles
V S1.S5 per 1000
Screen Doors 51.25, ln
cludintf rata.rdwia,rc.
Walter Morley
60 Court St.. Salsm
G. A. WaKoner's Booi,
Stories of Old Oregon,
iThieh is declared by competent
judges to be the most in cresting'
sketch book that bas ever appeared
ia the west, is now being sold by
subscription, but it has also been
placed with O. W. Prtman, druggist,
135, North Commercial street, whs
will be pleased to show it to all who
desire to see the work
Price in Cloth, $1.50
Dr. Stone's Drug Store
Does a strictly cash business; owes
no one, and so one owes It; carries
largs stock; its shelves, counters and
show eases are loaded wfth drugs, medi
cines, notions, toilet articles. Wines and
liquors of all kinds for medical pur
poses. Dr. Stone is a regular graduate
in medicine and has had many years of
experience ia the practice. Consulta
tions are free. Prescriptions are free,
and only regular prices for medicine.
Dr. Stone can be found at his drug
store, Salem, Oregon, from s'jc in the
morning until nine at night!
DR. C. GEE 1700
i
This wonderfu
Cninsss doctor is
csiisa great be
ososs he cures peo
plo without opera
tion that are givesi
up to die. He cures
with tnoss wonder-
ful CMnsss hsrbsv roots, buds, bark
and vssetables, tnsi srs entirely un
known to EoSiCsoal sclcnos la this coun
try. Ttsroustx tns uss of these barm
less remedies, this famous doctor,
knows the action of over (00 different
rssnedJoo'whlca bs sRiooessfulIy noes in
different dlsesses. He ffoarantees to
curs catarrh, aatams, luasr, throat,
itjewnatlsm. nervousness, stomach,'
kidney, bladder, female trouble, lost
rnrnhood, all private dlsesses; has
hundreds of testimonials. Ghsrgss
moderate.
Gall snd ses bum. Consultation frss.
Patients out of the city writs for'
blank sad csroolar. Cncloss stamp.
Address Tbe C Ooo Wo OhlnsM Medi
cine Co, 51 -253 Alder 8t Portland,
Oregon, Mention tnls
Do You Want form
Or City Property?
You should see the bargains
Timber and Grain Lands.
Let as show you this, 210 acres, 22f)
acres in cultivation, 12 rrom house,
large barn,' out buildings of all kind?,
all In crop, 2 miles from railroad, good
fences. This Is one nf the best . farms
in Polk county, Is offered cheap and!
terms to suit. r
This Is a good buy, 80 acres, 60 acres
in cultivation, 5 room house, barn,
young orchard, all fenced, stock of all
kinds goes with the, place, consisting of
horses, cows, hogs, chickens, wagon,
buggy, hinder, mower, rake and otbeT
farm Implements; aleo crop 'of wheat,
oats and clover, 3 acres of potatoes.
This farm Is located 6 m Ice from P&
lem. In the best farmln; district, part
cash, balance easy. '
80 acres, 15 seres In cultivation, Lal
ancs good timber, bouse, and- LarzO
miles from Balera; telephone and R. F.
O. at the houe. Price $1400, part cash.
Two very fine corner lots In Yew
Park near car line and school; .very
cheap and on any terms that will suit
you. ' ...
A 8-reom cottage on the 'Installment
plan.- We have a number of small
tracts adjoining the city limit; Tery
cheap, easy payment".
A large exchange Ikt. Houses for
rnt, Wir eroucbso deuUche kun ja
chafU .
KA1C
llU 'lb
M t .i
nclIaDlD.Aocnts
Boom 11 Moores Block, Salem, Ore ;
ileference Any " bank cr l -house
ia the city cf Cilen. ' - '