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About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 22, 1905)
.1. V JTEITSLT . .OSSaON i SYATgS21A2TttrnmAYV SHPTT.T.rr.7; 22, 1805. Newsrofrthec' I northwest The c1t.vuiil has given to the Asfr lan'1 public library permission to'v uij the room in the Vity Ball which foTmerly nsel by Hose t'ompany -Jfo-. 2.' Tbe room ia. oa-the first' floor .aa4 will be comfortably. fitted for the home of this oiritorions institutions, The assembly hall has been jHteTf or this purpose lor msveral years," bnt in th winter months it haa been ; a, "hard matter to "heat .the room' and further more the room is oftentimes in demand on Saturdays for eonrt" purposes, j' -' The' new room will, be appropriately fetraiffheVl and will 'prove to be a most desirable loeationfor this "popular in stitution. Ashland Tribune. : i . ' . Drain Normal Opena.. The Ce'ntral Orejjon - " State -Xormal school located at Drain, opened Tues day, September 2, and the public school which serves a a training-department for-tbe-normaj opened today. The en. rollment at the opening of the normal was 53 per eenfc in advance of that of last ; year, nl expected that the entire enrollment will; exceed 300 for theyear. -'The senior class makes a gain' of sixteen. - : : i. j" Many teaehers are taking , -worlc Necessary funds have been pledged by local people to carry on the school for. the ensuing year Ashland Tribune. Two Dogs (Caught Killing Sheep. ' j Two sheep-killing dogs have finally been sent to dog heaven.. ; Tbe. greater part of Saturday. night was put in by these two bloodthirsty; canines chasing James Griggsby's sheep. Sunday morn ing two men of the Greenwood district attracted by the noise of the dogsr shoulderd their guns and set out;. in pursuit. The dogs were found, bVth hold of one sheep. : They were fired upon, one being killed outright and the other severely crippled. ' The crip- pled dog ran and was 'shot down by two hunters who chanced along. The extent of damage to Mr. Griggs by's flock during the raid is not yet known. Tb dogs were not content to kill a sheep and satisfy their ap atites from its carcass, buf chew and tear the flsh of numbers of them in a frightful manner. It is probable" that the dogs killed re the ones that have been harrassing 'rasby and the sutrounding neigh- l'ornr" the past summer. West Side Enterprise. : j Heretofore the large, bands of eat- iie ir9m.aru-iarttrn Grant county have beenrdriTeri to;' Pendleton and jere fl oti Butter creek. This year a large Bafcbct wMlm fed in Malheur eiiubty,-i-'herer alfalfa Ti hay S ean be ljfeughtfn -large. quantities for from 3 tV $l"'pcri toff. -ir-Baker 'City Democrat. V ''. V ' -i . ' ' C.lk-'i ' Cornucopia Ore la the Richest. i Considerable excitement war caused throughout .the city yesterday when a number of leading citizens- witnessed the loading 'of some 400O sacks of rich 5re from the Union-Companion .mines in the' Cornucopia district now under the management of Pierre Humbert. This ore' was hauled to BakerTCity at an ex-I-t-nse" of about 2f2 avton,' stored here and, re-shipped, to the Sumpter smelter atja large expense. Add to this the cost "tf reduction of the '., dre"" the ftnelter and it can readily be seen that it must ejwfy values ia egeess of $30 a' ton. Those who are posted say that it runs very nigh ' and' that there is more 6f it eoming" ef ore snow flies. The Wine Js' working about' sixty men and the management is' rising every endea vor to take out dividends and develop the 'property at the' same time. These ; are , the 1 kind of mines ' that make a camp bom and Baker City is fortunate in having the Cornucopia camp tributary to it.. Besides the Union-Companion, there , are other mines ' i ' ' t ' i -i - : t : . there whhh ;it is jexpecled will :soorf be on the" producing li3t. Bakcf 'City Democrat. : ; : i- ;.-:.- ', :';Tr yrm Sell the; state Cattle. According fo ' Senator Pierce, ' who returned yestreday -fronr Union county, the. herd of fine cattle at the Union experiment station" will be taken to Portland and sold it the coming live stock "Bhow to be held there. This will be done under. the. recent! order of" the regents of thf agricnltoral college, and tb! . money ;deritel from - the - sale lot the stork will be iurnediato the state treasury. sWith 'theSrtTSck" dispoeel of the 'station, will . then . ,; be , conducted simply as a plant' and soil experiment farm, and l will . be in . charge of two' men during the eoming . year. , : : Although the appropriation given the st-liod by the legislature was held op by the -Ireferendum petition, there is still sufficient money on hand witn which to .conduct the farm until relief can , be sceared from the next legisla ture. East Oregonian. ' ' The Highest Mountain. ' ' . The question as to which is the high est mountain on the Pacific coast has been 'settled by scientists ' who have made, n" business ' of measuring moun tains during the summer. Mount Whit ney, situated in central California, has MY im0Y'S HEALTH. Cattle Contracted. A band of 400(f .cail 0f ; Gxant county cattle for feeder have been contracted for delivery at iutario on October 1. These will be V"fliered from the Tanges of the South "vk country and are the property of Brown & Sumroerville, II. II. Trowbridge, John I.ay-ok, Jr., Dave .MhiM and othor stofkinen of the IJ!ee country, says the Prairie CityMiner. Tbe price for which the cattle was contracted was $2.75 jer hundretfweight, the cattle to be weighed at Ontario. This is a- slight increase over the prices offered for 1'cef or feeders a few weeks. tdnee, and is an indication that the cattle market has an upward - tenlency. "TOUBTLESS ; health . is beyond I J ' price, as it i the rovat road to" beanty. We will endeavor to show yon how this great blessing may- b cultivated -r acquired with ut weialthu 4"Vhat? is it . Chat ..makes some' of - our young American women o atti4ttvr Beyond doubt H is the buoyant a. of intense life and anima tion. rient70f xleep is most important; a rest in the inidkv of the day, even if only for a few minuH on the flat of the : back, perfectly relawyl. , Simple food. . Plenty of water.. Aijd most essential is fresh air. Get oat in the good fresh air and take some .exertp each day. Sunshine and ozone, ai twp of "Nature's bentifier9, and those) who x-ant to have "clear skins, bright eyes and rosy color will embrace every opportunity of being in the open air. r More. Important than all Of these, is, that the young woman or midsle-aged woman starts with a healthy womanly system.. - If -she - is draggea down or suffers greatly at statott periods, she is bound to have that dragged -out, worn out, look vhicli goes with womanly weaknees. , But this is not difficult to cure, because a physician, who makes a specialty of : diseases, of womenf has given to the world a medicine which ia absolutely a cure for, these weaknesses. Wemean DrI Pierce's Favorite Prescrip tion. It stands alone, as a medicine which has been, tested' and ' recom mended for the last thirty-eight years. It stands alone as the only medicine now on the market which is guaranteed to contain no alcohol or narcotics of any kind. ',. DbI R- V Pi SRC. Buffalo. M. Y.s - Hear ii Your KTorlt Prescription" brought me safely through that difficult pe riod called cbanre of life. I bad hot and cold flushes, sick headaches, became excited, flns trtted. nervous and Irritable. My appetite was fitful and for days I was unable to eat a fair meat My aunt recommended me to try Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and it made a great change for the better. Within two weeXs the unpleasant feelings bad disap peared. 1 have a husband and eWht children so bare the care of a large family but was able to attend to my household duties with out any difficulty and passed the period wlth ont any mure trouble.. J can recommend your Favorite Prescription " as a grand medicine for women. ' - Mrs. Mart Eifsmirowu - MiE. Ankeny st. Portland, Oregon. : Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets clear the complexion " and sweeten the breath, they cleanse and regulate the stomach, liver and bowels and produce perma nent benefit, and . do. not re-act on the system. .One is a gentle laxative. , Dr. Pierce's' Common . Sense Medical Adviser, in paper' covers, is sent fret on receipt' of 'it one-cent stamps; Address. Pr. R-.y. Pierce. Buffalo, N. Y. the. distinction of overt sprang the rest, reaching 1.02 'tcit 'above se. leveL Mt. Eanier-eomes-extrJilJ394 feet-"By theway, the lopg conirovcrtexl question concerning - the name f " Washington's mouh tain, has, been sett led ; " Vancouver, who- visitcl toe-coast in 1792, feierring to it as 44 BanieV Shjista '. is thinl, being about 1400 feet high. ' Qregon ians are not so moch interested in the heigatCpf eoast oountaiiH.-as in their beauty, ami we Vnow one thing, Oregon baa the' grandest moontaia of them all. The 'Dalles Chronicle.; ' ' - -' 1 ' fi - Pendleton Scbeels. i,;- -. : : The Pendleton! public schools pened veterhy morning for the year. -Hupcr-jotendent (Traver last veningt sjtated that ' he was- more than 'pleased with the showing made on the. initial day and was. of the, opinion that lefore the end of the month there . would be at least 150 more- pupils-added to the en rollment. ' .',-' - , '' . - '; "i Theenrollment for the. first day isl the largest in the. history of the city schools, being over fifty abqvs-the en rollment of the first day last year. Yes terday's attendance was 847, which seg regated among the different-schools is nstfdllews;r: -West'tEnd school, 287; East End school, 237;Fiehl school. 102; High school, 104; North End school, 58; eighth CTde in high school, 37.- ' : In .additon t the corps of .twenty-1 seven ' teachers, Superintendent Traver will lieanlclasses- regularly in the high school. -..It, is believed, however, .that with the largest number of teachers the school board has ever employeiit will be necessary -to add at least two more teachers ia the lower grades betore the first of te year. , It is estimated that within six .weeks the attendance shall have reached 1009 and in that case' some of the ' grades will be crowded. Pen dleton Tribune. ..... ( !. - Driver, who jrkmi in from; Wamie Tues day, brutrght-with her m smple?of some of the fne3t hops. we. have, ever seen. They, were raised on the Norvall place, where it ; is iikely a large- acreage will be planted The Dalles cChronkle. 'S t "; T "An Idea SuggeedVV 1 l iThe new owners of the -Eugene elec tric. Jight and water plant propose: to cut 'thekpriee' cf water -and lights in two is the. city will drop the. municipal ownership of . water and light 4ants re cfrntly voted. . Say, thia suggests.' an idea for other Icitiesv Albany Dem6 cxat..; .c..;:..,.:.V .' down shacks whic! are j disgrace to the' city. -Astorlah v ,- ; s ! " . .Honors Eeeni . EquaL " " .' . rjJheV range war is in it no longer. rPL- 1 . . . . 1. . g . : log nai uut l in tn vrvu ;n inrjuumu and tbe 1'ortland Journal, and the hon ors .seem to- be equally divide!. Crook county i the issue, and 'it appears to bw wirf h.Ughting over. Pfinevillc Ke view. " ; - - . Dredging at-Coos Bay. " I i The; United States survey :bi Arago arrived yestenlay from the Columbia, and will begin the . work-? of. dredging out the bay. The funds on band for the prosecuting of the dredging operations amount to $5000, and Cue work will re quire, about six,; weeks or two months time. The Arago,j however, will prob ably, remain ia this vicinity .all winter, there being , work on tie Coquille also, to be done. Captain i'olhemus was ill at Portland when the Arago left there, but Capt. Tyler,, master of. the Arago, expects hjm to arrive here near the mid dle of, the-week to take charge of thf dretlging Marshficld Coast MaiU Follow the Example of Their Masters i The dogs of .Prineville. are in -general a dissipated lot. They driak Ktr. Of cours!, all of , them do nut indulge, but-aom have "acquired the ln.tr habit, and- these liko- their' booze s regularly as the old-time ca-baritelled toper. "William Draper has a dog that has been a soak for years. . The lteview dog. Toddy, tries. to get drunk evey night, and generally succeeds! Al llill dog is now taking the first downward steps and in a few months ;will be a steady drinker. Many others have shown tbeir partiality for beer. Prine vilfe Eeview Free Beading Boom for Corvallis. The reception last week at the open ing of, the :ewT f ree reading room was a very pleasant affair.1 A goodly num ber of citizens manifested their inter est in the -undertaking by visiting the rooms and inspecting the? improve ment mJ i All was entirely . informal, friends dropping in for a time td look about and admire, the light, airy rooms, so well fitted for their purpose, chat ting a while and leaving to give place to others. -; Many stopped and partook of Tefreshmanta with the ladies. Xearly all expressed themselves as being mneh pleased with the transformation of this formerly unsightly place, and their be lief that- in the new location the. read ing room is likely to be well patronized and to be a great benefit to the com munity. Several gave in their names and became nVembors ' of , the organization.-4 CorvaHis Times, y I - ' " :.''.. To Bival Willamette Valley. Eastern Oregon has decided not to allow the Willamette valley to monopo lize all the-' hop raising industry, and we would not-be surprised if within a few years we would do a little hopping dp. this way that would be heard about. Out in Tygta valley they' are sitting up and taking notice along that lim, land travelers .out that way say that many acres of the Houser. place are devoted to hops, which just now are being gath ered, -: making a lively scene. Their neighbors up in the Wamie section are not geng to. be behind and are experi mentiBKryery uceessfnllj'. j.wrs.-: Julia .7 Helping the Dog Catcher, j 'J Many dogs were poisoned last, week by some party' or parties "unknown. Whoever did this work went about . it in some "cases; like scientists. . Strych nine..was freely, used, anljoccasionally 1 dog would drop djad without a strug gle or any warning. ', This is a prussic acid- symptom. Prineville Beview. Astoria Is Improving. ; A prominent Portland capitalist, who was in the city yesterday, and who visits Astoria frequently, was surprised at the amount of improvements going on.. He-stated that Astoria was the most prosperous city on the coast and that if a few of. the property owners who own. tbe bulk of the, business prop erty could be induced to sell or improve their property the city would be still more prosperous. Whenhe .lived here twenty yeat? ago all the business was done on - Bond street and On Ninth street. Today the business is done on Commercial street, the merchants being compelled to move : out of the tumbled . - Valuable Horse Dead. A-2(O0 Norman stallion belonging to John Sloan died tinder suspicious circumstances Friday. Mr. : Sloan Is positive that poison was administered with malicious intent. Eugene Re porter. t ' Carnegie library Building. 1 At the meeting of the Eugene library board last evening bids for the new Carnegie library building were opened. The board would make no announce ment further than that the lowest bid was that of $S340 submitted by W. O. Heckert, and that the contract will tm donbtedlf be given to bim. The board had omitted from the plans a numler of conveniences, thinking that if "the necessary part could be erected , for less than $10,000 these could be sup plied extra. The figure bid also allows the use of a better quality of materials in a' number of places. A full descrip tion of the plans was published in the Register a short time ago. Eugene will have a very creditable Jibrstry and that vov soon. Eugene Reporter. T Want More Boom. f Tlie twelfth annual exhibition of he jistrict fsh which closes this evening. iQUcV)Libd o And miny o&er painful sad acrfooj cilsients from wnlcb most mothers amffer can bo avoided by tbo txse cf 1 1 is a Godsend to I 1 1 them tHrcmgH their most critical J ryrrleal WJtli Kifefw mnA -nn -r-vn No wosxan vhp uses "'notvr8 Friend" need fear the suffering' and danger incident to birth; tot; it robs the ordeal of its horror and insures safety to life of mother and rAm and leaves her in a orjaaiuou noxc xaToraoie u epecuy zeoovexr. X no cnua u also healthy, strong and good natureo. Our book U'SV-aS 1 S IS i xaouicriiooay" u iroiui " I i 1 f Its weififht In cold toevei v - wntnati an A will V Mnt trm St Srt1t 'Jl CfAdndd Regtdetor Co. AticntA,Ga. J UU nncrpnn 1 r v n r t n r "x. I C 1 1) 1 ita:jntYtn an agref able surj-riie vVitors. While m.t a ,4big fair," . had many meritorious features. If ing more had Itetu accomplished it I provea an eve-opener to our own p pie in a ouml t r of ways. . Ther w. r -many who expeyted only incaj! r di. plays and these of niclpire merit. In contrast Ihercto'the pavilion was lilli I to far more than its real caparity for display in several departments, and ! opinion, was freely expressed that rr another air is.,. held the corning v-:r the exhibit space m 11 t le fully doubb-d. That a ytrn'cture of twice" the -flir an 1 exhibit space of the present building etui fille-l next year with high l.i . exhibits tbero is now no doubt. 4wmc bOrg Review Thomas Bayn Meets a Tcsrful Death, i Thomas Uayne met a horrible death vesterdav- morniug about two :uid a half miles from Ilclix, by bein "dragged almost half a mile by a runaway' team, both arm and leirs being broken, hi tfkull fractured and several bad bruise about the l'tl : Mr. Itayne had loen to Adams, wlicro ho visited hia, brother, Henry Uayne, on Monday niht. and was returning home, lie had stopped the team to repair tho rural telephone line in which his uncle, 1). 1 Richardson of Helix, is ii'tereht el. He .hnd scarcely alighted from t lo xg when the horws. becoming fright ened at a peal of thunder, started to run away. In some way Mr. Urtyne's duster bad caught on the fender of the vehicle and as the team started be was drawn between the brake and, wheel. His clothing lecame bround up and Mr. Bayne was securely fastened, being un able ire any way to ' free himtclf Adams Advance. In tbe Vicinity of Qrcsham. The hop picking season in Oregon is now at-its, height and a pleasant aud profitable business it seems to bo both to the owners of yards aud the( multi tude of pickers. Oregon is tho banner hop state and this is true both as to quality and quan tity. Oregon hops are world famous, bringing -the highest price, The only hop yard in this vicinity i that on the Mountain View farm.' own ed bv"W. WYCuttoa, now leased by H. E. liavis. This is the only hop Vrd in this part of Mtiltjiouialyounty, thero being but one other in thcountry locat ed west of Portland. Mr. folton's jsrd covers forty acre. One half the yard i alnit eleven years old, and the' remainder is now two years old. Nearly seventy pU-kers are now engaged io harvesting the fine crop. Nearly all of these arc from (Jretdinm and vicinity. Several aro camping 011 the ground. Pi.-kers are receiving ono cent a pound, and this means about II, )0 will be earned in this Way in litis yard, , . " Mr. 1 vis says the dryer has 11 capac ity "of" 1M sacks a day. Next year a new and more modern dryer will bo needed. . "There i no better soil in. Oregon, in the wrld, in fact, for hops," says Mr.' Davis. Ulian right here in caideni Multuomuh county." Eat Multnomah Record. TO CUBE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take LAXATIVE JtROMO QUININE Tablets. All druggists refund the mon ey if it fails to cure. ( E. ,W. Orove's signture is pn each box. 25 ecnts. , tit MM ' . -rl . . -i - f lo toe given by tile tetesmarv Jfutolisttirig rfed coxiole arvctleclies ir tFie citv 6f Sleri Odrripaiiy io the rripst popular mar- arid Polk arid Mariorv GoXirities One $1500 hbje aLrvd lot; One BeeLrijrti MitcKell. IJewis . StaverV Salem; Five free5 scnolarshups in! tne trips to Mexico, Hondlultu iHiiminiUMMttitttttinftt " , Yoisemite VailifeV or to tle Yellovvstbrie Nactional PaLrk. itai.1 Business College; TKree free it'.-'- The districts are to be divided as follows : Ttiptp nrp to be five districts. All that part of the city of Salem north of State street is to be : lDistrict;NoM.:' :j""r - ' ' U'h '''-'A u " All that part of the city of Salem south of State street is to be. district ixos. h " " : 1 , . .. s ie citJr 1 All that nart of Marlon' county outside of the 'city of Salem lying north of the extension tof State street is to be District No. 3. . 1 AH that' part of! Marion county lying south of the. extension of . State street is to.be Districts o.:4. . , , I U. r, L f ,t i All that territory within Folk county is to be District No.1 5. , 1 Each districts entitled, to two prizes, one first and one second ; prize, in addition to the general prize otfered the house and lot. The house and lot will be given to the married couple or, lady securing the greatest fiumberof votes in the whole tcrritor- re- . igardless 'of-district limitations..;- .J ' , The lady, securing the .greastest number of i votes m the five districts will be entitled to first choice of prizes offered; the lady in v, T-omoinino- four rfistricts securinff the greatest number of votes ... will be rentitled to second choice of prizes; the lady jrinhe f J i greatest numoeAPtvuies m ni.iciKiii.6.-;?'- v': a entitled to third choice of prizes; the lady, securing the greatest. J i number of votes m tne two aisincu-wm w cuni4cu;v xvur a 4 . t - c . ia,t .BAtirinrf tF7 oT.rist number ol votes t in the last district will be entitled to fifth choice of prized . X- The scholarships are to be given io the ladies securing second greatest .number of : votes' in eachTdistrict. REMEMBER that each district is entitled to two prizes regard less" of how many votes candidates. may have in .other, districts. The district which wins the house and lot" will . have three prizes,' the rest two. :.r.'...;-J;.f' .r,';. r ;;,.0 -..-.--..-.... ASK FOR .YOUR VOTES WHEN PAYING SUBSCRIPTIONS. Votes will be issued as follows: i , t j - - -, .; ' Mail.!" ' Carrier.- 1 month subscription ,to Daily Statesman - ;50 votes '; 50 votes 3 months subscription tq Daily Statesman , 200 votes ' 250"yotes 6 months subscription to Daily Statesman , 500 votes 700 votes o t- 15he MornltTLfiiStoLteSmfa.r ts Fill in the jnmi of the party. foziwhm you wish to Tt atofi bring sr mail to STATESMAN OFFICE,ontest)epartment Tina .coupon counts as one vote Tor...... ........ District. - i NOT GOOD ATTEK SEPTEMBEB 2,-1905. Ml t i f - r - . . ... t s 111- v: ss TTmt i "- B Addresaai -tn -rtU'.. 9- 1 ; - 1 year subscription to Daily Statesman. ' . 1200 Votes 1500 votes 5 years subscription to Daily Statesman., 12000 votes 150p0 votes G months subscription to Weekly Statesman. . . . ;.l . . . 50 votes 1 year subscription to Weekly Statesman. . ........ 100 votes . 5 years subscription td Weekly Statesman. . . . . , . . . .. . 1000 votes 1 year subscription to Pacific Homestead 100 votes 5 years subscription to Pacific Homestead ...... . : ..... 1000 votes 1 year subscription to Northwest-Poultry Journal 50 votes 5 years subscription to'Northwest Poultry Journal. , . . . .400 votes 1 year subscription to Oregon Teachers Monthly. . . . . 100 votes 5 years subscription to Oregon Teachers Monthly. . ? . . 1000 vote -o ;.; The prices of the Statesman and its other publications on which ? votes'are issued are as follows : ; : . . I " ' ' --r- - ! Carrier, y Mail. h The Daily Statesman;!, month ............... .$ .05 f 5 -.50 J.-1. The Daily Statesman, 3'months . 1.05 ' 1.25 t ', The Daily Statesman, 6 months Vi ...... J ..... . . 3 . 50 . 2 .50 s '1 be JJaily Statesman. 1 year ............ . . .... 7 . 00 5. 00 a nis ir eeKiy outiesman, o raonins ........................ - . 50 The Weekly Statesman 1 year. . . -. . . . . . . .. ... ..... . . ... l 00 Pacific Homestead, 1 year. . . ....... i. . . .. . . . 1.00 uregon l eacners Monthly,-1 year. 1 . 00 - Northwest Poultry Jornal, 1 year: . ; . i . . . . . . . . . . . . . so j The above schedule f voteS and subscription rates applies only . to subscriptions paid in advance. Votes will NOT.be issued to old .. Kiil-r rilvri ii-n1c.x nil Stmn am nc A at- in,n ,,t n i i i r or before. . - - , J'" cdrnmvnications nd v . j . . . . . - ... . . . Office, Seclbm, Oregon.. P'iwwMiwMwMwimi wiiiw'wi"' iiiii'i'i'u'-''-r'-ri-'''-''-i''-ar""'' "?"V"'-L--''u' ,-'"'.t.vl'.1.".ll..'.l.".".J.r."!i".'".'J."".J.L.''.' '""".". Li.v.v.Vi.Vi.".".. ".".. l'w.'".J.".V"!"lL.V.""Iv.".1".J."."lL.".".""."."-.V.' '11ft '.r. I-"-"" ' - -rL -u - -",ip..v , s ' . . . i :- ' . 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