am CAPi-ii yocRyiL, salem, Oregon, moxday, mat , 1912.
PAGE THBEK.
BROKE THE
RECORD If!
BIG RACE
By a margin of 11 minutes the T.
M. C. A. team won over the Chemawa
Indian team In the annual 8alem-to-Fortland
relay race Saturday. In the
absence of Governor West from the
city, Ben W. Olcott, secretary of
state, acted as starter. The race was
gotten off at 10:08, going west on
State to Commercial street and then
north to Hood, then east to Fair
grounds road and on to Chemawa.
Large crowds lined the streets along
the course, while about 1500 people
were on hand to witness the start.
The first lap was won by Kietas Jim
of the Chernawas, winning by 7V4
seconds over his pale-faced opponent,
notwithstanding that he lost one shoe
at a point about one-half mile north
of the city limits. He showed good
grit by running with only one shoe.
In the second lap McDonald, of the
Y's, passed Ell Gangra about one
mile before coming to the end of the
lap. Payton gained steadily on his
dark-colored competitor, winning out
by several seconds.. For the balance
of the course the white men were In
the lead and gaining until at the
close of the race there was a differ
ence of about two miles In favor of
the Y. M. C. A. team, the difference
In time being 11 minutes. The Y
team made the distance In 5 hours
and 14 minutes and the Chernawas In
G hours and 25 minutes, thus break
ing all previous records in this
event.' The records of former years
llf 1
VlllAMIHVMWMflMI
M
Ask Your Grocer for it
LlllillilHMiimHllMliilMHllMJbMIWMiHlHllibilllliiillillllfl
Packard
Appeal to cultivated tastes.
They are marvels of beauty
and form at once a valuable
accessory to any home.
They may be seen together
with several other reliable
makes, at the
Wiley B. Allen & Co. ;
I 247 N. Commercial Street. Salem, Oregon ::
I CHERRINGTON
j All the Talking Machines and All theRecords
The Lowest Prices!
on Jewelry, Always
It is the boast of this store that, quality considered, we
always offer to the buying public the lowest prices on
Jewelry that can be obtained in Salem, No matter what
article you want if this store has it you can come here
and purchase it with the assurance that nowhere else
can you get as large a selection or a greater range of
prices, And the great variety 6f merchandise that this
store offers is your protection that the article purchased
will be the latest and most .correct in design,
We always carry a large stock of the following lines;
Diamonds
Diamond Jewelry
Gold Jewelry
Gold-Plated Jewelry
Sterling Sets
Sterling Table Ware
YOU CAN BE SATISFIED IN THIS STORE
iiBarr's Jewelry Store
are: 1907, 5 hours, 26 minutes; 1908,
5 hours, 16 minutes; 1909, 5 hours,
31 minutes; 1910, 6 hours, 17 min
utes; 1911, 5 hours, 25 minutes.
William Dale, the fourth lap runner
for Chemawa, collapsed on account
of sickness and thus the Indians lost
about five minutes time. He soon
regained his strength and resumed
his way, running about two miles af
ter his collapse. An automobile had
gone forward to bring back Paul Fin-
ley, who ran the remainder of that
lap, as well as his own.
It looked tor a time as though the
race would be contested because
Barndollar dropped the message,
which was picked up by a bicycle rid
er and taken forward to him, but
Superintendent Chalcraft, of the In
dian Training School, said that he be
lieved It was purely accidental and
fair, thus showing true sportsman
ship. The race had hardly closed before
Supt. Chalcraft and A. M. Grllley,
athletic director of the Portland Y.
M. C. A., had arranged another race
for next year between teams from
the same associations.
Almost a Miracle.
One of the most startling changes
ever seen in any man, according to
W. B. Holsclaw. Clarendon. Texas.
was effected years ago in his brother.
He had bucIi a dreadful cough," he
writes, "that all our family thought
he was going Into consumption, but
he began to use Dr. King's New Dis
covery, and was completely cured by
10 bottles. Now he is sound and well
and weighs 218 pounds. For many
years our family has used this won
derful remedy for coughs and colds
with excellent results It's quick,
safe, reliable and guaranteed. Price
50 cents and $1.00. Trial bottle free
at J. C. Perry's.
Lame back is usually caused by
rheumatism of the muscles of the
back, for which you will find nothing
better than Chamberlain's Liniment.
For sale by all dealers.
arveJll
ti
lanos
& PETERS, Mgrs.
Sterling Novelties
Silver-Plated Sets
Silver-Plated Ware
Cut Glass Art Brass
Silver Mesh Bags'.
Watches Clocks
PAVING OF
FRONT U0W
UNDER WAY
An Idea of the character of the Im
provement under way in Salem may
be had by walking along Front street,
from Ferry north to D street This
street is being paved with concrete,
the contract having been given to the
Bl-Concrete Paving & Cement com.
pany, of which L. O. Harrold Is the
manager. Work was begun on this
pavement late last fall, the delay of
several months being caused by ad
justments of matters In which the
Welch lines and the Oregon Electric
wer ethe principals. The question of
turnouts and crossovers, and the ques
tlon of common user clauses in the
franchise being the bone of conten
tion. These matters were finally, all
adjusted, and work was started by
the contracting firm. A new barrier
has now arisen which will mean delay
on the paving of this street. While It
will cause some delay to the perma
nent improvement of the street, most
of those affected are willing to suffer
the Inconvenience a while longer, In
order that a good street may be se
cured. As intimated, some delay will
be further occasioned on account of
the viaduct being constructed by the
Salem Flouring Mills company from
the east line of front street at Di
vision street to the property line on
the west line of Front street at D
street, a distance of about 500 feet.
The viaduct will be 5 feet high by 20
feet wide, and Is made entirely of
concrete, with reinforced steel top,
being about two feet below the grade
of the street. This Improvement will
cost about $30,000, the work being
done under the supervision of E. I.
Cantlne. The pavement Is to cost
about $37,000, while the Welch people
and the Oregon Electric have spent
several thousand dollars more, mak
ing the cost of the entire Improvement
almost $75,000. There are several oth
er important improvements along this
street, among which Is a fine ware
house, built recently by the Oregon
Electric railway ot the corner of
Chemeketa and Front streets, costing
several thousand dollars.
Mr. Harrold resumed work on the
paving todny and Intends rushing It to
completion at as early a date as pos
sible. DEMOCRATS
TO PUBLISH
NEWSPAPER
Announcement was made at the
meeting of the Democratic county
central commltttee held Saturday that
Salem Is to have another newspaper.
This time it is to be a Democratic
paper, James E. Godfrey and W. H.
Dalrymple are to have charge of the
business affairs of the paper, which
has the sanction of the county central
committee. The first issue of the
paper will appear about June 1st, of
which the mechanical work will be
done at the other printing offices in
the city, as no definite location has
so fur been selected. The paper is to
be a permanent affuir, and not simply
a campaign orgnn. As soon as a loca
tion can be secured the necessary ma
chinery will be secured, and the gen
tlemen will proceed to put out a
paper that will endeavor to represent
the party In the state. There is room
for It.
DELEGATES TO
REPUBLICAN
CONVENTION
Charles W. Ackerson Multnomah;
Thomas McCusker, Multnomah; Henry
Waldo Coe, Multnomuh; Dr. J. N.
Smith, Marion; D. D. Hall, Wasco;
Daniel Boyd, Wallowa; Charles H.
Carey, Multnomah; Homer C. Camp
bell, Multnomah and A. V. Swift, link
er, are the Republican delegates to the
national convention, according to the
official count, which was completed
at the office of the secretary of state
Saturday.
The delegates received votes In the
order named. Smith, of linker, de
feated Phil Metschan of Portland, for
ten tli place by only 22 votes.
Mrs. Wm. A. Allen, Chacon, New
Mexico, had so severe a cough that
it nearly choked her to death. Mr.
Allen says: "We tried many things
without helping her when by good
luck 1 got a bottle of Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound. It helped her
at once and finally cured her, It Is
the best medicine we ever used,
Dr. Stone Drug Co.
Children Orv
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTORIA
HISTORY OF THE
ARCHDIOCESE
OF OREGON CITY
The most complete and authentic
history of the Archdiocese of Oregon
City, yet published, Is contained In
the eleventh volume ot the new Cath
olic encyclopedia. The early striv
ings of Catholic settlers for recogni
tion In western Oregon are graphi
cally recounted and the rise ot the
diocese from Its humble beginnings to
lta present day Important position In
the community Is treated at length.
The general scope and Influence of
the ecclesiastical, educational and
charitable work of the diocese Is tell
ingly reviewed. Interesting statistics
hitherto unpublished have been com
piled by the author, Edwin V. O'Hara,
of Portland. Much new information
Is contained in the following excerpts
taken from its pages:
"The Archdiocese of Oregon City
includes that part ot the state of Or
egon west ot the Cascade mountains,
being bounded on the east by the
counties of Wasco, Crook and Klam
ath. It comprises an area of 21,398
square miles. By an Indult of the
Holy See dated February 28, 1836, the
Oregon county north of the American
line was annexed to the vicariate
Apostolic of Manager Provencher of
Red River. By letters of April 17,
1848, Rev. F. N. Blanchet was ap
pointed vicar-general to the Arch
bishop of Quebec and assigned to the
Oregon mission. The vicar-general
established his first mission at St.
Paul on the Willamette, and on Jan
uary 0, 1839, dedicated at that place
the flrBt Catholic church In Oregon.
The church had been constructed
three years earlier by the Canadian
settlers who had anticipated the com
ing of a missionary among them.
"As the line of demarcation be
tween British and American territory
was still undecided, and missionary
priests had been sent Into the coun
try both from Canada and from the
United States (De Smet had come
from St. Louis), Oregon, became a
Joint mission depending upon the
Bishops of Quebec and Baltimore. At
the suggestion of these bishops, the
mission was erected Into a vicariate
Apostolic by a brief of December 1,
1843. On July 24, 184G, the vicariate
was transformed Into a province com
prising the Archdiocese of Oregon
City and the Dioceses of Walla Wal
la and Vancouver's Island. With the
transfer of the See of Walla Walla
to Nesqually (1848), the northern
boundary of the Archdiocese of Ore
gon City was fixed at the Columbia
River and the 46th degree latitude.
This territory was diminished by the
erection of the Vicariate of Idaho
(18G8) and finally received Its pres
ent limits by the erection of the Dio
cese of Baker City (1903).
Bishops: (1) Francois Norberl
Blanchet was born September 3, 1795,
and consecrated July 25, 1845. There
were In the diocese in 1845, 10
priests, 13 Slstors of Notre Dame,
and two educational Institutions. The
firnt priest ordained In Oregon was
Father Jayol, the ceromony being
performed by Archbishop Blanchet at
St. Paul, September 19, 1847. On
November 30, the nrchblshop conse
crated nt St. Paul, Bishop Demers, of
Vancouver's Island. He convened the
First Provincial Council of Oregon
City, February 28, 1848. On Decem
ber 21, Archbishop Blunchet left St.
Paul and took up Jils resldonre at
Oregon City. In 1852 the first church
In the city of Portland was dedicated
under the title of the Immaculate
Conception. It beranio the pro-cathedral
when Archbishop Blanchet
moved to Portland In 18G2.
(2) Charles John Seghcrs was
born December 2C, 1839, at Client,
successor to the pioneer Bishop De
mers of Vancouver Island, and was
transferred to Oregon City, Decem
ber 10, 1878, und became coadjutor to
Archbishop Blanchet who at once re
tired from active life. Archbishop
SegherB Is remembered for his heroic
devotion to the Indian missions of
Alaska which led him to resign the
See of Oregon City In 1884.
"(3) William II. Cross (consecrat-
cu lllsnop or savvnnnah, 1873) was
promoted to the archleplscopal See ot
Oregon City, February 1, 1885, and
Invested with the pallium In Port
land by Ills Eminence Cardinal Gib
bons, October 9. On bis deuth No
vember 14, 1898, he was succeeded by
tli o present archbishop. (4) Most
Uev. Aloxander Chrlstlo (consecrated
Bishop of Vancouver's Island, June
29, 1898) was promoted to the
archleplscopal See of Oregon City
February 12, 1899. Statistics for
1909: diocesan priests, CO; prlestBof
religious orders, 40; colleges, 3; sea
ondary schools, 12; elementary
schools, 35; pupllB, C500."
It would surprise you to know of
the great good that is being done by
Chamberlain s Tablets. Darius Dow
ney, of New berg Junction, N. B.
writes, "My wife has been using
Chamberlain's Tablets and finds them
very effectual and doing her lots of
good." If you have any trouble with
your stomach or bowels, give them a
trial. For sale by all dealers.
And many a candidate has lost bis
political reputation In the political
shuffle.
THE DOARD
SELECTS
TEACHERS
benool teachers and principals ot
the grade schols of the city were
elected Saturday night by the board
of education. The teachers' commit
tee, the city superintendent and the
school clerk were directed to draw
up contracts for the teachers to sign,
which must be done within 10 days.
Nearly, all ot the teachers of last
year have been re-elected, but In
place of those dropped, no others
were elected. It Is understood that
all those dropped did not desire
positions for the coming year, The
list of those elected follows:
East School: J. 8. Graham, J. F.
Axley, Mabel Wilson, Marie Ehmer,
LaMoine R. Clark, Mabel Robertson,
Catherine Hurlburt, Anna Simpson,
Ellen Curren, Ada O. Dayton, Edith
Fugate and Florence Akin.
Grant School: E. A. Miller, E. B.
Fletcher, Inez Dennlson, Alice Ru
dolph, Bertha Duncan, Buna McCoy,
Alpha Donaca, Carrie Chapel and
Catherine Pooler.
Park School: U. S. Dotson, Edith
Brown, Amy Martin, Minnie Cornel
ius, Mary Chllders, Ruth Fugate and
Elizabeth Walker. ,
Lincoln School: Mary McCormlck,
Ellen Wood, Emma Cramer, Leota
Foster, Ermine Bushnell and Delta
DUlard.
Garfield School: Clara Chamber
lain, Mollle Campbell, Elsie Dennis,
Greta Phillips, Edith Campbell, Anna
Fischer, Bertha C. Byrd and Mar
garet J. Cosper.
Englewood School: W. A. Wlest,
D. K. Luthy, Cora Miller, Louise K.
Wenlgcr, Carrie Martin, Louise Hays,
Zelia Hazelton and Clover B. Miller.
Jas. C. Dahlmann, serving his third
term as mayor, Omaha, Nebr., again
was successful In receiving the over
whelming support of the voters in
the primary eloction. He also suc
cessfully rid himself of a bad case of
kidney trouble by the aid of Foley
Kidney Pills, and writes: "I have
taken Foley Kidney Pills and they
have given me a great deal of relief,
so I cheerfully recommend them."
What Foley Kidney Pills have done
for Mayor Dahlmann, they will do for
any other person bothered with back
ache, rheumatism, or any other form
of kidney or bladder trouble. Just
try them for quick and permanent
results. Dr. Stone Drug Co.
To Cure a Cold In One Day.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
lets. Druggists refund money If It
falls to cure. E. W. Grove's signa
ture Is on each box. 25 cents.
Just Out
Come in and let us play the New
May Records on the New Edison
"Opera" phonograph.
It's a Peach
We also 'have May stock In Co
lumbia and Victor Records.
Some new "Red Seals."
CHAS. E. ANDERSON
247 North Commercial Street.
Salem, Oregon.
Wiley B. Allen Store.
All patent medicines or medicines ad
vertised In this paper are for sale at
DR. STONE'S
Drug Store
Salem, Oregon
Also
Dr. Stone's
POISON OAK REMEDT
A snow white medicine, contain bo
sugar of lead, opium, nor other pol
sonous drugs. Applied every hour It
at onoe relieves, and soon cures in
flammatlon of the skin generally
known as Polsoa Oak. 25c and SOc
bottles,
!
ALL MAIL ORDERS
REDUCED PRICES
SUITS and COATS
Owing to a late
spring season
and In keeping
with our policy
of never keeping
a garment from
one season to
another, we
hare reduced
our entire line
of suits and
coats. Inspec
tion of our lines
will convince
you of sterling
values at low
prices.
Serge
Dresses
DRESSMAKER.
MADE
dresses, latest
models. Regular
prices to $25.00
SPECIAL
$12.50
When you see our line of house
and wash dresses, you will
never make another dress. Why
worry and sew when you can
get them ready-made at such
low prices.
Quality
MtVCfcAttfaW
U. G. Shipley Co.
14S-147 Vortli Liberty Street
'Sttu tod Court Straate, SALEM, OREGON
SAVE yourself!
There is no reason why you should I
always be a slave.
It you are desirous of saving yourself or a friend from a drunk
ard's grave, you cannot afford to overlook the opportunity, offered
at the Hot Lake Sanatorium for the cure of the liquor and drug
bablt Hot Lake mineral baths prepare the body for the treatment
and then sooth the nerves and actually remove the desire for the
liquor or drug. Hundreds of happy homes In Oregon and Washing
ton today bear witness to the efficiency ot the Hot Lake treatment
One week will In most cases effect a cure. Sometimes longer Is re
quired, but not often. The best ot care Is given the patients. For
full Information, address
Hot Lake Sanatorium,
WALTER
Pres.
A utomobileMotor Cycle and
Accessory Dealers of Salem
APPERSON
AUBURN
n w TirLT ' 0X10 WILSON
HI III K Also Agent for the Chalmers
UVlVll Phone 2l'0 tor. Conierclal and Center
C DIT I AC J Machine ShopR
KrXMkitiir Ks o(,r strrft. Just east of Commerclul
m m r E-ll-F MOTOR SALES CO.
! U E. M. F. "30" Flanders "20"
WM M C. L. Rose, Mgr. 218 8. Com'l 8k
rj n FORD AGENCY, E. II. Whiteside, Mgr.
Hi JiVI J Also Agents tor It. C. II. and Losier
VJkU 121 N. Liberty St. l'none 667
wwwrrrrKT vick buos.
- 1 1 INf lV Also Agents for Elmore and lliipmoblle
Vi 1 Capital Oarage I'hone 781
mrrr l laf MOTOR watt siiipp
V MlA N vivAfc Ammnnltlou, Fishing Tackle, Etc.
UM.I-k.L CYLLbb North Commerclul Street I'hone Ml
MM A rTTTW T The Car Thai Always Runs
lilA X vvr I I
iM-W WW M-iEM-i Capital Caruge Phone 781
Airnr a am himonton motor co.
I MX h H I A lI I J Also Agent for Mitchell
W S-iMMiS-I. fA h01ie i3a Nortn UgB stre
HARLEY-DA VIDSON hacser bros. '
,.nrnn swr ri Auto and Motorcycle Supplies and
MOIUK LlLLtb Minneapolis Motorcycle
TLI nO MOTOR , F?A!i5 H?h,
I rli Jt nvri re Bicycles, Sundries, Etc.
CYLLtb Conrt Street Phone ICS
tl II rAMI7l Mif H,em Vulcanising Rubber Co.
Villi A Xl IrVIl Retreading, Section Work, I'alchla.
v'-v-' I"-II1V Satisfaction Guaranteed, lit Center.
AUTOMOBILES .."'S "SwaT
OHIO l"'"MU
FILLED PROMPTLY
ON
Suits and coats
of serge, chev
iots, mixtures,
basket weaves,
satin and fancy
suiting, plain or
trimmed models
as may suit your
fancy, every gar
ment man-tailored
and down to
date styles. En
tire line at re
duced prices.
Serge
Dresses
DRESSMAKER.
HADE
aerge
Latest models.
Regular prices
to $12.60.
SPECIAL
$7.50
Popular
PrfaM
Hot Lake, i
Oregon
M. FIERCE
and Mgr.
8. F. ANDERSON,
Also Agent for Ree and Michigan
Great Western Ourag.? 117 N. High
W. 8. FITTS, Agent.
Also Agent for Met.
413 Court Street. I'hone 211
Emory tad Company
Cars for Mire
Phone Mala 186. 216 State St