C-l GOOD ROADS
::atto::ai. good iujad3 aesocia-
TlOir C02rVENX3 ' AT POST-
, LAND YT3TH2DAY.
t
1-
Delegate Representative of All Farts
of th"Conatar AJMmbli la FeatlTal
. Hall at Levis and Clark Exposition
President Moor Presides. .,'
POETLAND, Jane 21. The ; fifth
aiinajil I convention of the National
Good Roads Association eon veiled at
festival aall at 'the Lewis and Clark
exposition grounds this afternoon, at
o 'clock. - it The number r of delegates
present was large and representative
of all parts of the coon try. After the
opening4 selection by. the administra
tion band, President Moore of the as
soeiation , called the convention to or
der. This net was hardly finished when
the conference .was interrupted by the
arrival of D, B. Huns of the Oldsmobile
Company.; of New York, who was ush
ered into the convention hall, and pre
sented .a, ; letter to President Ooode of
the Le wis and Clark exposition from
President if. E. Stone of the Associat
ed Press of. New York eity. The mes
sage was read and at its conclusion
; the delegates present burst into, spon
taneous : applause.
Dr. Steuben SL Wise was thendntro
daced. . Jfe offered the prayer. Attor
ney General A. M. Crawford was next
introduced, onu in the absence of Gov
ernor .Chamberlain, bade welcome to
tu ucicMe iu me iuuowibz aaaress:
.. vonvenuon: .
t 4 j . ' i
V In the absence of Governor Cham
berlain, he having a prior engagement,
as jus representative the pleasure bas
fallen to me to bid yon welcome ; to
our state, jr x am correctly Informed
vi.iua uu isci 01 inn nincrinir. it m to
of making good roads, or, - perhaps,
ramer -to determine the best methods
of road construction, r, . . "
"It is a doable pleasure to welcome
yon at this particular time when the
exposition being held In -eommemora-
- tion of the exploration of , this western
country is in full operation. The event
which it commemorates occurred at a
time When the only roads in this state
were trails made by roving Indians and
fleeting deer, and these .were consid
ered all sufficient by our early pioneers,
or at least were all they bad, but the
gTeat commercial and industrial inter
ests of our state demand better means
of transportation than we possess. Our
great state, about 400 miles from east
to west and 350 miles from north to
south, , with this grand -old mountains
m Twl ttmflincr .- voJIawm - n . I
. - R - y .. . . .w7o
and lertile plains, its sunny skies and
mud climate, it mirrored lakes and
crystal streams, needs only good roads
to make it a paradise, and you. gentle
men, of other states and old civiliza
tions, skirled in political economy, and
the application of principles and the
ories of existing conditions, can teach
ns much of the art of road building, if
we re.. willing ana anxious to lean.
We do not expect that yon will be able
to 'show us how to build good Toads
withouentDne'or labor ,'eepec rally -oVer
our lofty "mountains, soma of which I
once heard an orator say 'are so high
tjiat the Recording-Angel can stand on
'tbeirAaow-eapped peaks and trace the
hi story., of the world npon the face -of
tbt.. siy;'. but.. with your-kind assist
ance-We, can add greatly to-our knowl
edge of the art, . - ;..v. ' ',
"We .read that .Bome, in her palm
lest days, was famed for her excellent
roads, among which the oldest and
most s celebrated for the grandeur ot
its construction was the 'Appian Way
built several centuries before the
Christian era. Kngland; also, had her
Fosse Way and Wattling street, '
while France- and Germany are' re
nowned for: their efficient highways.
rf'It is an admitted fact that good
roads are a very essential element, both
In the physical and educational devel
opment of a country, and your visit at
this time with the object you have in
view will tend not only to the develop
ment' of thi .industrial and commercial
welfare of our state, but also in some
degree, to. the advancement of the lib
eral arts and sciences and the promo
tion of its educational interests.
"Hoping that your stay with'us will
be as full of pleasure and profit to you
as I know it will be to the citizens of
Oregon, in their behalf , I . once more
bid you one aed all a most - cordial
and sincere weleome."
; William D. Wheelwright, president
of the Portland Chamber of Commerce,
then addressed, the assembly and, on
behalf of the Chamber, of Commerce,
extended welcome to those present and
eulogized the great work that is to
be accomplished by them. The felicita
tions were . continued, by President O.
N. Allen of the Board of Trade of
Portland, and B. J. Holmes of the Man
nfaetoarrs' Association of the Pacific
Northwest. ' . J , . ; -
President Moorethen addressed the
convention as - its head. His remarks
were brief and to the point, reviewing
the work of the association, emphasiz
ing the necessity of continuing the
voii snti v A I f i mm u mv uum bus w.
Kress might be iaaueed to come to th
assistance of the association. He ad
vocated the support of the Brownslow
Latimer bill now before congress, which
will . provide $24,000,000. for the de
velopment of good roads. V
Mr. 'Moore was followed - by A 8
Ilann Vf Florida,' viee-president of the
association,; who expressed optimistic
sentiments relative to the success of
! JCIZlGD s
JU.iLl v t!izt eie) looks ibrvsrd to thz critical
Ilzzt tritH aTjreh-cnsica erd dread.
, , ;-Xr r '. n.eir, CS -'' 1 -rr .
son, secretarvof the asaoeiatinn
rauiea nis report, and President Moore
appointed the credentials committee.
P2ACTICZ MUST STOP. -
... i . BBSSSSSMBBB ' ' " " '
Boys Canght swimming in Creek With
' In .City Xdmits Arrested and
(From Wednesday's Daily.) r I;)
; Fred BockbUl, Lilbnrn Boggs, Ches
ter Yantis and George Pettingill, four
boys ranging in age from 12 to ,16
Tears, were arrested b-v Marahal fnr.
nelins yesterday morning for swim -
ming in the ereek within the corporate
uui'ia pi Etaiem, l be boys 'were taken " iuu
before City Beeorder Moores, who im- exeats and in each ease the eontract
posed a fine of f ZJi npon each of the g paKles were launched upon the
offenders. matrimonial -sea 'in a most happy man
Hardly a. day passes without some nor. " ; i ; i x r ,z t : : i - - , ,
one making complaint to the eity an- Of the several matrimonial events
thoritiegmith reference to boys going Which were celebrated yesterday, prol
in swimming at certain pointa of the ably, the most auspicious yef -unosten-ereeks
running through, the city to the tatou and one which was marked for
great annoyance of the 'people living teanty and sublime display of genuine
in the vicinity of , the swimming' holes, happiness all around, , was a double
The officers have decided to put a stop
to the practice and, will keep a close
watch along the creeks hereafter. Any
boy, ori man. for tnat matter, found
swimming in the streams within the!
city limits will' be -promptly arrested
and fined. - -.
AI III 11 1 I lATI IJ!
ff II. I . I .11 1 11111 I .
HOLHOaS MISSION OP THIS CITY
TO SSTABUSH THSTvLNO
COMMUNITT OP OWN. '
Owns Seventeen and Half Acres land
Sonth, of Salem, WhJclt Will Be Par-
titionea into lots contemplate
Erection of Church and School. past of detectable-refreshments, wnien
.. j . . ' . was disenssed until train . time, ! when
" ; - tne bridal party took its departure for
, i . ,. J Portlands boarding the train amid a
The j Apostolic HoUneM ehnreh, BBOwer of rice, old shoes and the best
whieh owns 17 acres on Smith's Fruit wishes of their relatives and friends
Farms, No.' 1, will' build a new school for a happy voyage through life. :
house and a chureh : building costing The interior of the handsome ; dwell
AMt.A;"k.M''eannA"''' ing' was neatly and artistically, yet
together .over $8,000... . no elaborately bedecked with a pro-
This ehureh society win cut np the fugion of seasonable blossoms for the
balance of the land owned by it into occasion, and it was one of the most
lots of town size.. It will bring from successful and happy events of its
the east,' from different points, about character that has transpired in Salem
300 families to live on these lots laid I
out. These families expeet to build
houses,! barns and other necessary
buildings and cultivate and improve
me lanu. a nay crop wnicn now cov
ers the land will be harvested in about
three weeks, and then the building
operations will commence. A survey
or has been employed to lay oot thel
lots And will get to work shortly. The
total outlay at present will be in the
neighborhood of $10,000, aside from
the-building sure to follow the arrival
of the 300 .families from-other parts
of the country. If each family puts
up a C45U bouse the expenditure would
be for them alone f 135,000.
'The noDuIation on these .farms has I
grows from nothing to loo in the last
two years. Adding the 300 families I
coming - means, .a., population, of. .about
4o neoDle to buv suDDlies zrom a-
lem merchants and an incVease in local
trade, and commerce of many thousands
of dollars every year,; . ' I
The street car extension. Which is I
now, assured. o the center of these I
- - . . . s
traets in order to reach the rock
crusher,' will place this suburbsn popu-
la.ion in etose ami quiea toucn witn
Salem, which will certainly prove a
rreat benefit to not. only Salem, but
to all the country lying south along!
tne une.
ESTABLISHES NEW RECORD.
(From Thursday 'a Daily.)
The issuance of seven marriage; per
mils in' a single day establishes a new
record for Marion county. To - this 1
number County Clerk Boland affixed
his signature and the seal of the county
yesterday, bringing the total for the
month up to thirty-four. Never in the
history; of the county did! the matri
monialdepartment of the clerk 's offiet i
rtVOOAtt A ' y S ' a S-v mtmm ' m m.m.r m, k .1 ' 4r as . 'mm
time it seemed as if there would be
no end to the string of intended
grooms. ; i
In one instance It required several
different signatures to complete a
single license, which establishes an-
other new. record in this particular de-1
m ant r 9 4 li a An4v ' TV. nBAMi.MTM 1
to the! contract in this unusual ease
happened to be nnder legal age. I The I
nothers of both were on hand to give
Iheir, consent in writjng to the mar-
"g0f 1thir ,eb,ildreB' While f,thvr
if the intended groom furnished the
aecessab- affidavit for thai issuance of
the license. Neither of the three par-
ents was able to write and they were
compelled to make their signatures by
the usual mark. Each signature re-
-juired a separate witness, which, to-
rether with that of Clerk Boland, made
t total of seven for the one document,
The permits issued were as follows:
Wenzer Stirber and Anna O. Komn
William Korap, witness. J. A. II.
Baird and II. Louise Soutbwiek; A. M.
-touthwick, witness. William B. Nor-
rood 4 and. Mattie , Southwick; A. M.
touthwick, witness. Charles La
Flemme and Lena Gigger George Gig-
iter, wjtnesj. B. E. Ldwards and Ber-
tha Eoff: II. Edwards, witness. E. B.
rodd and Cora M. Moore; W. A. Binga,
witness. Henry. G. Fleischhauer. And
Clara B. Welch;. A.: Welch, witness.
Is to laYft , cfiiilfl'rca ru
hoaft can be completely;
hxppr vitliottt then, yet ina '
cscsu. tbzxjt-LThvHcA thz e!
r- trgrTvfsi mu tv n iv.' i n i
iKl H lLfA XJULfLXV Y UtU
YESTEEDAT X)EVEIXPED INTO
. . CUPID'S DAY Z3T GARDEN
' . CITY OP 02SOOX. '
Seven Nuptial Events Are Solemnized
Beautiful and ImpresalTe Double
- Wedding at Home of 2Ir. and Zlrs.
F. K. Sontnwlck Other Weddings.
1 Yesterday was Cnpid ' day in the
I Capital City and it was well observed.
I weuaing , wmen was soiemmzeu im
residence of Mr. and Mrs. P. N. South-
I wieK 5 corner oi iwemn ana
J wrion atreets, yesterday afternoon.
Promptly at 1:30 o'clock the bridal
I party marched into the front parlor
I to the sweet strains of Mendelssohn's
' Wedding March," as performed by
fiaa Marcrajret Konthwiek. and after
the. rendering, of , a rocal selection,
"Where'er Yon Go." by Miss petren
em vvbbouj ui ruriuuiu, ACV.
it. Coleman, president . or tne vwuuia-
founa words whieh eoupled together
I for life Miss Louise Soutbwiek and
I Mr. A. J. Baird, and MissMattie South
wiek and Air. wiuiam jtt. riorwooo. y
. i The beautiful and impressive cere-
mo,By neluded, .!lx"0Je".irom
eomplished young ladies, the wedding
party was seated to a sumptuous re-
this season. Mr. and Mrs. Baird will
NOTICE
Notice is given that on order of
Ah .srn mm -mmmm. a s-a4k .! mm
' . ' w . - -saa n. .
years prior WJBiy,iwiJ, will do eaneeiiea ana pajmeni luerrut muwu, I
"less presented for payment within 60
; Warrants outstanding seven
No- Date,
37376 April 12. 1897
38335 July 12, "
38353 " 12,'M
38845 Aug. 6, "
38857 6, .
38882 " 6,
.39360 Oct. 9, "
39390 , 9,
39459, " 14,
39612- Nov. 2,
40376 Feb. 14, 1898
40385 " 14,
40388 14, "
40519 14, "
40797 March 12, "
40986 April .8,. ;
41167 May S, j
41024 April 8, : "
Stale of Oregon, County of Marion,
I. John W. Boland, County Clerk
by certify that the foregoing I list comprises all the ; warrants , outstanding
against Marion County, Oregon, issued
said warrants should be advertised
provisions of Sees. 2632, 2633 and
Ktstntea of Oretron. ! '
"
reside ia Portland, and the future home
' a?a 'V
Los Angeles, Cal. Details of the event
will be given in the social eolumns of
the Sunday Statesnmn.
; I
Streax-Bewley. . -f.
...
A pretty wedding occurred at the
reeidenee of J. A. Bewley, o47 Cbe,
meaeta sireei, . yesieruay, ware -.j
Kittie I. Bewley was united in mar-
riage with Mr. John T. Sivear of Miles,
. ... Tr tjn..i, ::.,
Wash., Bev, W. H. Selleck officiating,
The bride is the accomplished dangh-
ter df Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Bewley of
this eity, an during ; the past two
years has been'employed as teaeher in
the Indian school at Miles. The groom
is. a prosperous business man of that
eity. The young couple were the reei-
pieats of many beautiful, present
' - ' l" . ; -
. Tedd-Moore.
. .j . ,,.
: A quiet wedding took place at the
residence of the' officiating minister,
Bev. W. .C. Kantner, at 2:30 o'clock
yesterday, afternoon, when Miss Cora
M. Moore of this eity became the wife
of Dr. E. B. Todd of TJmatilla county,
- Both of the young people are weU
known in this city. Dr. Todd.gradu-
ated from the medical department of
wiiiameiie nniversiiy a year ago. miss
Moore has lived rn balera for a number
ef years ,aad ha.. host of friends
here. The young .couple took the. af
ternoon train en route for their future
bome at Adams, Umatilla county.
Edwards-Eolf. ,
It was a very merry party that gath
ered at the home of W. D. Eoff, 174
Ferry street, yesterday afternoon tq
assist at the marriage of Miss Bertha
Eoff to B. E. Edwards pf this eity,
which took place at 2 o'clock, the Bev.
Mr. Butler officiating. " , -
The bride, - the daughter of W. D.
Eoff, is known to a large .circle', of
triends, as- was shown by the large
number of line' presents received. The
bride wss charmingly attired fa s suit
of silver gray, silk veil and carried a
bouquet of orange' blossoms. . .. -
The bridesgroom, B. E. Edwards, is
favorably known throughout the entire
eity. He was formerly of the firm of
Edwards & Tuseher, batchers,: on East ,
istate street. -Those- present were; -Mr.
and Mrs. W. D. KoS, Mr. and Mrs. IL
wi:::::i,y csrao:x ETATiA?rJ;.rrtjDAYJL jtjnh
E. Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. XJeorge Stall -
cop and daughter of Pomeroy, Wash,
Mrs. nugnes, janes- wmui
Portland, Miss Eva Hughes, Mr. Yard-
A. Huehes. Mr. John Lueeher. jaiss
ugnes, Jr. -uu
r.TZ&rf rton, 1
Butler and daughter and a P7 Wil
liama.
adiu log suuwcr ui jim iu "mffJ
. . . 1. 1 - , AM J , , All. 1 m mvtw
couple took their leave, on the alter-
noon train t to Gearhart Park, where
they wl spend a week or more, re -
tnni!ni hM t n. Portland ' where thevl
expeet to spend another week at the
Lewis and Clara: centennial.
' nelwr lth aner-Welch.
Henry G. Fleisehhaner and ? Mias
Clara B. Welch were united in i mar-
riage at 8 eloek, H nt -tke
home of the bride's brother, A.-Welch,
corner of Cottage and Marion atreets,
the, ceremony being performed by El-
der D. Erreit of the First Christian
chureh in the presence of the. imme
diate relatives and friends of the eon-
iracungpari.it. me uimcipau w
event are both well known residents :of j 0 .. tne - m Coronation March,"!
this eity.'aad have many friends, whofrom the ooera Folkuneer-Kretseh-
will "'join in extending hearty eongrat -
nlations and wfll .wink the newly mar-
miA .Aiml. a Inner onrt tinnr TUtnrei
. j !- -r
Welch of the Citizens ; Light nnd
x Be Dniit u s ui juBoajjcx ;a.
Traction Company, and for some time
has held the posmonox oooaaeeperi
company's j electrician; and, is reeog
nized as a man of unasual sUity liaal
his une. : . - .
vr- r vi.it.iniir will edm -
.it--
"
tinne to make Salemrineir wme,
will reside j North; .fiigh streej.
CONTINUED UPON JOUSNEY.
'Old ' Scout' Automobile, . Driven
hy
' . land ab 7:30 A. M. '.;
(From Thursaay's Daily.)
Greatly refreshes-by - their night's!
rest in the Capital City, Messrs. i Huss
and wigie aepartea irom nere
o'clock yesterday morning xorr-on-
1td't0. e0Bcl"d he h?te'
v-i I. VruUZ
tr.A Rnn in rhi-h tbT hravd
iW. i,.ni.hi .n danger, to he en-
i- 41, ,- PAnn
try from New York city to. Portland,
f nr wiffr of 1.000. a'troeared also
w '.I .
the county court MariosJ conutyre-
a i . IfaeiAvv AAttMrvs nAifssva I snirnn i
11 1 1 a. At- M M.. 1 I
'days after July 1st:-
yearn prior to July,' 1005
a,.
. Name' ' Amount
CJias. Stork ..........V.?Sf ,l."20. iv
- Mrs. Annie Kriens..'......:;-!. 70
". EW PrlH;r...f.v...,..:... t.70
; H; Zandimer. 1.70'
OrvUle Price jZ.20. ..
J. and W. White -.... 5:00
1.70
t MlsaM,. Chatfleld. ;...v,. 2.90
Lull & PhlIUps.....-.( , .25 ,
O. M. Hoyser 1.25
R. L. Morrla-......'.i,;..'.... 5 2.50
; P. A. Davl .:.....;.....w;-12.00 -
ThosV Klrk....w.. 1.00
Mrs. J. F. Cook .......
.' John Ludoviska
Daniel O'Connor
Henry B. fllller .......
..! 1.70
... 1.50
2.00
... 1.70
ss.
of Marion County, State of Oregon, here-
seven years prior to July, ,1905, which
and cancelled m accordance with the!
2634, Bellinger Cotton 'a Code .and l
John W. Boland, County Clerk. '
i - i
sVken ssifw earn TVAiirrri av wrnva elavtin ss vi t-uc n
a" new trio. Otto Wilson and C.m.
iob and jvL
t, Accompanied
ir as the fair
t(t...i
Lockwomi, in a runabout,
the 4 Old Scout ?' as far
grounds upon its journey. Portland
ward, and it was trailed a -half hour
later by . Harry L. Keets. Watt Shipp
to have gained new. life s and Vigor asjont viair ureea opringer. ,.
a result of its thorough overhauling. Three years' " course Bernice "Ad -
and cleaning and "chuffed" out of Jams, Esther E. Anderson," Myrtle May
and two others, from Portland, .in a I Allying cruel and inhuman treat
touring .ear. - .The machine was put! rnent nnd disertion. Lucv G. Saunders
through .pretty: lively on the trip to
Portland and . was renortMl thrrtutrh I
Canby at 0:lVwhich is considered very
fast time -by IocaI chauffeurs. In or-
der to win the wager the machine was
due in Portland- , not later than 1
' "n,i vu-o
rtyf s?i'edt npen reaching their
destination about noon. .
,-- ' ' t- I
Hundreds of lives saved every Tear I
by. having Dr.-Thomas Electric Oil in I
the house just, when 'it is needed.
Cures croup, heals burns, cuts, wounds
4f every sort.' ;.. - ' A
, SH.VSBT0N STOBISS.
SILVEBTON, June 2L The following-members
- ot- ' George IL Thomas
post No. 11, 0.A.B4 are fnt Oregon
City attending the grand encampment r
W. F. Hodges, G. Hayaes.-Joseph Dun--nels,
1 Manlding, Ki T Manlding, IL
M. Sevis, J. U Morgan, rC F. nieks,
P.-M Eagan, II. Wood, IL 'fearsell, O.
A. Webb, ; B; McKlnhy, M.. Johnson
and Michael Anderson. - The old Joys
in blue intend to take in Gtand Army
oay at the fair, kit the trail and be
as young as the . youngest. '- f
. TUman- Button has opened up a
blacksmith shop on .Water street at the
old Wilson shop.-" - ' 'mm - v
C. D. Uartman has commenced work
on his new house, in Browa addition.
; The annual school election passed off
quietly here yesterday. A. A. , Grinds
was elected director and' Jr E. Ham
mond clerk. A 4-milI tax was also vo
ted in the district. r -'1
Mountain "strawberries.- are coming
ia town now and flndiaj ready sales
at eiO.per-'erate: . '-'.- " .
- i?Ia'ge amount of -real" estate has
changed hands in this vicinity the past
week, the .largest "sale being" King's
sawmill property for $11,600 to n Mr.
Swansou of Minnesota. uis- - r;
Next week will see a" large number
of Silvertonians 'off forJthe-. seaside
and mountains to spend ltfesummer.
23, jsos.
j TO k ONk fl A
JJ rxll C' jLi00
.Tr.-rn mrtVRCTSEa. AT THE
MONMOUTH STATE NOMA!.
- . . SCHOOIt YESTEJLDAY.
t--m fl.onti'Tjrw
The Old Institirtlon Sends Out alrge
l. Claaa ct Yenng Men and 'Women
- xxrhi rxrm Adct tn Malrtnr Ore sron
Public Schools Better.
(From Thnrsday 's ltnuj.) ,
The twentv-third June commencement
StTTt "Z-JTV
I School
day,
- " 1 grandmother, Airs. Kum nucitui
.r ZZPttll wrSv T Comlo is 8S years old and totally blind.
hel!a..nie"0 W"L P'ffJlTae destination of the party is Mary's
The
"If;'
and white7 and the class flower" the
white rose. - - - , -
Tncsnsansnr ' - s n est sFsssstisi riiiiim ar cvizi s
The trustees, faculty and graduating
(kn mirtbui into tu cnaoei to tnei
1 mer by the orchestra, and this wasl-. - STOOD TKST 25 YEAKS
followed V the invoeaVion by Bev. Dr. PS fPlIJflS
1 f I TKmnann e 1 1 ml.nonil.iifc. .
I ... 1 .1
i me iouowisi program wu iutu
I dered,
ered, the spacious room and gallery
j being completely filled, with a large
numoer sianumg: . , t
N. 8,7 by Alice. May Goddard of An- j IT T' A V Ill I HX
toria, oration, "In .Foreign SehoollxX If Itjf
1 MVsrr ntrtsi "f ' rkV I mfk&& af fap h AafAI ssT t. Wlr
. , .T, J r.
1 nehus: oration, "In the United
o.....i r. tji u.vj-
"1". ' "7"
Calbreath of Salem: oration". " Teach -
ling as a Profession, by William A.I
Petteya oz iay . uity, x luamoox eoun
tv; oration and valedietorv. -." A Iro-
feaaional School." bv Lola Irene Dale
of Weiser, Idaho; musie, selections from
the Storks Fredk, Chapin, by the or
chestra: address' to class, Hon. Thos.1
C. Devlin, city .auditor 4)1 Portland;
vvwna wfr ssasi rf MvvmMAS lAvnlnA "l
Rmait. bV tb normal choninr nrmunta
tVUi W DVUf . UU1UU1C1 UV1 U'US
Jion diplomas, President E. D. Bs-
Uler: music, "Mexican Intermezzo,"!
--Orizaba," J. G. Dewey, by the
orehestra.
i": The Graduating Class. ;
! Followine are tne names of the erad -
uatine class of yesterday:
l Four vears' eoarse--Je8sie Franc
Beard, Nettie Mae Beard, Lora May
I Foster, Alice May Goddard. Paul John -
I srn ? V
Arrjr, rauiinu Aumiekcr, ji. xruiuauineiu next year uuring june ai jnnian
Baughman, Cbarlotta Marie Boche.l anolis. Ind. There were threw contes
Candaee Joanna' Brown, Gussie Mael
Burns, Marie Cbnrch, James Herbert I
Coffey, Frances Cooper 'Frank F. Coop-1
aw " T 1 a Asm a To 1 a ar,vA V 1 A 0 DailrAH
JVans MsHorinA
TJI - - t .1 ;k r v 11 Al.. ITaI XmT 1 SI
-a1 flda sa-n 'TnliAn A llkvk IIiivIav sTsw.
i ,V tV v ir vi Vr ' V
avsa a saaaa ' a v aiioiv iui v -
-mr a IT' - r s
William Xf est rrraf Vivin n Xfejtwff XfillA-r
nAA.MA .u. ir...,iAAv u I
r-x v n us man usmav. Aiass vwsssav.
. r .. ,.could scarcely be beaten. . 'there is a
Paldaqius, Mary Luella Perkins, Wil
ham A. Petteys, Llsie . May ,. Pitney,
wary .Dorothea nimonson, Ida Liorella
Smith,. Latara Snelling, Winnie .Hull
Hprmger, Vara Genevra Stewart, Anns
Wagner, Inez JS. Warner, Alfred j.
Wheelock, Nellie L. Wigie.
Tne. General Theme.' v , ' :
class orations yesterday was, "TBel
State Normal School." They were all!
interestintr and instructive, and annro-1
prists in the present condition of pui I
lie discussion in this state. So muebl
ao that the Statesman representative 1
asked for the first two orations, whiel I
.will be published in the Sunday issue, I
and will prove well worth' reading byl
aii.wno are at an concerned in thel
educational problems of the state I
and who is not, or should not bef I
In presenting the diplomas, Presi
dent K. D. Bessier gave some most en-
I couraging- facts that speak eloquently
for- the splendid work being done at
Monmouth; labor that must have it
impress for good upon the public
mrLt
ana generai Welh being of. OregonV
wnole people. - , .,.
The Monmouth' school,- instead of
k A ; M .1 ..-.i a... . i.
invocaiiun, is goin iraBuiy suu ihso
ily forward, having added for the next I
f600.1 er 7.' eouwe.
v . . . j - " - i
iB the wor in all respects up to the
ataudard of that being performed by
California's best normal schools.
V... ASKS FOB DIVOBCE.
through her attorneys,II. II. Turner and
T A 1..), -rt i I
f diorcTigafnsTh
NVlllon n. Saunders, in department 1
V. o of th ircnit fn M.rl I
county. The parties were married at
Windsor, Boone county, N. on
Marn 1, 1898, but according tothe I
wife's) story, the union was anything!
but a happy one. She alleges that her I
husband desert..1 hr in Jnn ion I
and has since refused to live with her.l
Mrs. Sannder. k for on Ul.t. I
divorce and that she be permitted to I bv special committee of the corn
resume ber maiden name, Lucy G. Day. I mereial Club and the Salem Press Club
PHILOMATH -NEWS NOTES.' I
PUILOMA11I, Orl June 21-At the I
annual session of the Oregon confer-1
ence of the United Brethren of Christ I
held last night at Oregon City, Pastor
A. K. iaudy ot the College of Philo-
math station was assigned to Salem
mLeion station, and Walter Beynolds,
who has fer two years held the pasto-
rat of Y4r T.rk rknroh w.
f erred to Philomath. .. I
The annual school meeting held here Wlth which to take the delegates out
Monday was characterized by grandU- io nd tkronRa the eity and eoun
oqnenee and Terbal pyrotechnics. The try. The cemmittee is now ft work
matters under eonsMontion wr h I
levvin? .of a soecial tax to not d-1
sSanisa 4 A l mm sia1aiasi J - AL.
-vM.asp mm ecsivtivi , swim ic enasU UC
advisability of instruetine the direct-1
ors to hire hereafter only persons hold-l The following real estate transfers,
ing first grade certificates, The first I aggregating the consideration of - $4,
measore carried, but tne last was de-l'f have been filed f or- reeord hi the
feated. O. V. White was elected
rector for & threayear term.
Henry Ambler announces his inten
tion to remove soon to Corral! is. His
removal to the county seat will ; pat
him in closer touch with his business,
the major part of which now eenteri
at Crtrrallia instead of Phi
at Corvallis instead ot Philomath, as
tormeriy. . le real estate firm .of
whieh he is the leading partner ; will
mm, 4 m . m. A l.t mTm..
" r,f?l100t .
ZZLT. . i 'VTV".!!"
t. -,.. uiu,c,lluul lllc ro.
wa -vMvu-a mv eao UCCH AH (LrUslS
ucb nere? ior eigai years, aoring which
ume bs nas oeen a poiens raetor jn I
the building up and-improvement- of 5
the community. As a result of ,, h
schemes of advertising, hundreds of
easterners have migrated to Oregon,
sett line in the Philomath-Corvallisdis-
trict .or somewhere in-tne .wiameiie.'
..11
l A .large delegation t of PhUomath
. e? 'fPreMnU
attend the annual session of the Uai
i
1(41 xremren cobit
week at The Tmlie, Biste,p Wil -
Han,. Bell, D. D, will preside ver the
s 1 conference. " : i
Last week 'Bobbie" Frink,Uhe 13-
year-old son of O. M. Fnak oX. this
place, left for Alaska in company with
hia tnnt. Mrs. Minnie Shepherd. In
I .i.iiti trt th nenoni named the par-
I , rr.. i i
Portland and Mrs. 'Shepfier.
j Island, where Mrs. ShepheM's husband
I in charge of-a government) . lighc-
j house. . y. - "
z , . f -
Legal Blanks, Statesman Job Office,
' -i
I 1U uiu. viikiiuu " ..-
Ir-ill Tniil - . iVrrt know what rou are
1 - j ; . .
I taking, it is iron ana quinine in n
tasteless form. No cure, no pay. 50c
-4-
rl - - -
TOZIEE SEIUENS rEOM
1 NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASSO-
CIATION CONVENTION.
Business Meeting Held In . Oklahoma
City, After Which Junketing Trip
and Extraordinary Entertainment is
Furnished Excursion "Goes Through
Nineteen davs on the road and nev
er spent but one night .in a state .is
the experience of Albert Tozier, who
has just returned from the i annua
1 meeting of the .National KUi tonal As-
1 soeiation, which was held in Oklahoma
I City last week. Mr. Tozier reports an
J excellent and moa" successful meeting,
1 whieh was concluded with a delightful
wu ruurauoiii jodkubk trip iiirouRu
1 Oklahoma, Indian Territory, Texas and
I New Mexico, and the meeting will be
I 1 .i a.; 1 l .t w
tants for the convention, and, although
it was understood at the St. Louis
meeting in 1904 that Asburv Park.' N
I m r . . .
XrZ JT1" 2 tlTi
"
I. .
I m,8e wa ma,(B "pon Indianapolis.
I fB OU tfUUCaUUliat trill, B41U, AIT
1 ' . . '
ii . m. .1 : 1 a:h r : ir
n m. .
?refk o'.pnah and enterpr
ise in
that new territory, and being such a
young country, to my mind, it would
be an idval place for a yonne man to
go to seek, his fortune in building up
an industry for himself.. The. grand ex
hibition, of . cowboy skill V in riding,
roundmg-up and roping wild cattle, in
which a eowirirl made the record of
roping and tieing a steer yi 84 seconds;
" buffalo . barbecue and. Indian exhi-
bition ; given upon th prairie, was the
t-t and most enterUining frontier ex-
hibition that has ever been held ,m
the country outside of a cirrus. ! Mrge
tmpitheater covering an area of fourfA ritv were received ns follows:
miles square, with improvised seats
.ipnn three sides, was capable of seat
.vig 3,,J.)U people, but there were a
vrreat many more than that ; number
which witnessed the exhibition stand
ing up. Ill is event terminated in the
Sarbeeue of two buffaloes, which was
i great success, and the prepared meats
were served to the gathered thousands.
i'Sneeial trains were furnmhed by
.be railroads traversing the excursion
route, which carried the editors from
tne point to another through Oklabo-
.na, Indian Territory, Texas and' New
Mexico, and this trip proved most en
tertaining and instructive.' I left the
party at Fort Worth, Tex, and made
m7 way eastward as far as New York
City, and came back through Pennsyl
vania, Indiana. Ohio, -Illinois, Alinne
sot a. and thence over the Northern
Pacific-; railroad to Portland. The ex
cur si on party is still upon the road.
enroute through California, -and 'Win
visit the Lewis and Clark Exposition
next. week. The train, which carries
about 300 editors, families and friends
from all oyer the country," will pass
8.' nJ Monday. They
U top ver here for two hours, and
the people of Salem should tske every
advantage of this opportunity! to give
them welcome and entertain them cor
wnUe here 7119 advertiBg the
wl eeive as a resuirof the goo.1
l"n low ioe unor. w...
good than anything else which has
en done in the past.
Arrangements are now being made
'I to provide some sort ot entertainment
for the viators during tneir nriei stay
hTe' . boun;irui supply or innt; or
arieties, ana. nowers, especially
ro"B wi" !PIic"ed' nd
eI1 of th JUeratare wrtaining
J - -
tnbuted among the members f of the
party. , No definite arrangements have
bH mde- among the things whieh
is ob the program is the furnishing of
carriages, automobiles, phaetons, etc.,
upon lis pians, idu win miMim as-
nonncements later.
1
" 'DEEDS BECOBDED.
di-lome of the Marion county recorder j
J. L. and J. SUlker to A. C. Mey-r
er, land ia t 7 a, r 1 w: w. d..f 3)50
Jfr W and A. Bellew to P. P. Far-
rington, 10 acres in t 7s, r 3
w; w. d. ................ .j. i. 1,030
U D Mf?ff
A - . CI . 1 . 1
i.o naiein w. u. ............
300
T. J. Smith to D. I. CaldweTU lots '
5and 6, block 7, Whitney's '', l
dition to Stayton; w. d. . . . L . .
City View Cemetery Association, -
to M. j-:. j.',Bley, lot 2, block 7,
. tery d i. . . 50
-' , " - - , . s
Tnfni ' ' " .'
.tiU.j
JEROME IN CASE
j NEW YOSE DISTEICT ATTORNEY
U.WIIX lTIOATE 1 ATPAIBS
- i "
i
Attorney General Mayer Wl
, tA" n '
-Steps to AccempUab Betnrn
Will Take
of Prof-
J . its Wrongfully .Made August Bcl-
mout Besigm Prom Directorate.
' MEW YORK,; June 22. Following
lie publication . pf the report of Su
perintendent of Insurance llendrieks
as to the affairs of the Equitable Life
Aaauranee Society ' came the statement
that District Attornev Jerome of New
York county had undertaken an in
quiry into the conduct of I be aociety.
August Belmont has tendered his
resignation as a director of the Equita
ble. : -'-.I
' Attorney General Mayer arrived
here from Washington tonight, and
will . investigate the Equitable affairs.
In an interview Mayer said appropriate
steps would be taken by him to ac
eompGsh a return to the Equitable of
any. profits wrongfully made or re
tained by reason of trust relations or
otherwise, .to debar from holding oflire
in .this eompany any person faithless
to his trust or who has violated any
provisions of the law and obtain . an
accounting for any Waste or misappli
cation of funds, i ' ' 1
ST-on:
Bears the
Sigaatare
f
1 1 hi In Ysa Kara stars m$t
MEETS Wmi OPPOSITION
Property Owners Object to the City's
Plana for Improvement of
. - Twelfth Street-
(From Wednesday 's Daily.) -At
the regular council meeting held
last ; evening, a "remonstrance to the
improvement of Twelfth street, as ad
vertised in the Statesman, was 'filed
by G. Steiner and other property own
ers along that ptreet. The objector-
declared they were ready to imirove
Twelfth street under their own super
vision, but were; opposed fo the pro
ject as outlined jby the council. The.,
remonstrance wjss referred to t In
street committee! What may be the
result of the clash .between the conn
owners is a matter of conjecture but
an effort will lej made t compromise
the matter. Wliat particular objections
the remonstrators founN to the plans
of tlie) council was not stated in 'tin-'
communication,, but will Im ascertained
by the' street committee.
Acting upon the advice of city at
torney In man, the bill- for an onli
nance- to prohibit the grazing of cowi
horses-, etc on the curb lawns and
streets, of the city, was withdrawn,
and' a) substitute bill introduced. The
sulrtditute, which was passed through
the first' and second readings and refer
red to the ordinance committee is guar
anteed to ' hold water ' when it( be
eoutesi a law. - ' '
A eommunieation from the Tax Pay
ers' League, with reference to street
mprovement, was read lefore the coun
cil nnd 'referred to the street commit
tee." The communication appears iit
. .wWe.tT aat i- NOql- shr mfwy
full in, anotlier column of this issue.
Bids' for furaishiiv lody fir wood
K. C. Cross, SO cords at .VJ5;-M'. P.
Dennis, .10 cord t 1.37,.a; Winslow
Sc Co. 75 or. 125 cords stfcU.i;!:. 1.
Ryan & flon. 75 . to 85 cords atX.0;
Ilenrv Grusing, 40 cords at $3.25. Tin
council decided to accept the .bids of
E. ( Cross and Henry Grusing and
Mayor Waters and Keeorder Moores
were instmcteil to enter intd a con
tract with the parties for the furnish-'
ing of ninety cords, or, if possible, the
full 120 cords advertised for, at the
same figure.
The committe on wavs nnd means re
ported favorably, npon the report of
City Recorder Moores for the month of
Mar; and the report was adopted.
The street commissioner was author
ised to expend an Additional nun of
25.00 in the improvement of Oak
street.-
The committee upon licenses report
ed favorably upon the bonds and ap
plications of F. P. Talkington, A.
Schreiber, Bach & Nadstanek and J.
Conner for saloon licenses, and the
licenses were orderd issued.
" W. 8. Beckner asked permission tn
make certain repairs in his residence
on High street. Tlie matter wa re
ferred to the committee on fire and
water. .
The committee on bridges was in
structed to prepare plans and speclfi- .
cations and advertise for bids for the
buildintr of a foot bridge across Nortl.
Capitol street.
HOUSEHOLD CABES.
Tax the Women of Salem the Same as
Elsewhere.
Hard to attend to household duties
With a constantly aching back.
A woman should not have a bad back.
And: she wouldn't if the kidneys
were .welL :
Doan's Kidney Pills make well kid
neys. , -'..--
Mrs. Wm. Rainwater, wife of Wm.
Rainwater, employed in -Veal's chair
factory, residing at 903 East First
street, says: "My kidneys troubled
me off and on for eight years. Lvery
time I contracted a cold it settled in
my kidneys, canning my back to ache
often so badly that I could hardly get
about to attend to my household duties.
Accompanying this was a very annoy
ing and distressing difficulty with the
kidney secretions. I wss treated by
physicians and took a number of high-
y recommended remedies, but the re
lief I obtained was only temporary and
was abont diseoursged. Finally
read n advertisement About Doan's
Kidney I 'ills and got a box at Foshey
& Mason's drug store and began their
use. I expected some relief, of eours,
but to my surprise they, went quickly
to the root of the disease and I had
no more trouble until recently I felt
symptoms of a recurrence. Doan 's Kid
ney JL'ills are. the best kidney medicine
1 ever, used, and I have recommended
tbem to my neighbors." i
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, ;
New York,' sole agents for the Unite.l(
Kf ites.' ''--,'.-
OS
tos ub other! '