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About The new age. (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905 | View Entire Issue (May 24, 1902)
BtBWBtteteLlMM,irMiiiiBM1,nM,1,,v,u C..f.- wmfcmwwm WfSWrtQSStt' wrriAWwtj(igWi THE NEW AGE, PORTLAND, OREGON. v V.' 1 '': V I. GKATTON C. C. WOODCOCK 8. II. C0I1IJ l'rcst. Vlco Trent. Hcc'v Standard Box Factory (iucorforntcd.) Crates, Berry Boxes, Fruit Pack ages, Packing Cases of all kinds. Cor. Water and E. Washington Sts., Telephone East 4. PORTLAND, OR Dr. Edgar H. Thornton, Citizens' Nominee for Coroner. SEUIFF'S SALE. In tlio circuit court of Hie etato of Orogon for tlio county of Multnomah. Churles E. Wise, plaintiff vh. Eliza both Wise, (lofcndnnt. By vlrtuo of nn execution duly Issued out of nnd under the real of tlio above entitled court, in tlio above entitled cnuro, to mo duly directed and dated tho 13th day of May, 1002, upon a judgment rondered and entered in tho Justleo court, East Portland district, of the stato of Oregon, for tho county of Multnomah, on the 10th day of March, 181)5. in favor of Charles E. Wise, plaintiff, and against EHzuboth Wiso, defendant, for the an in of $111.52 with interest thereon at the rate of 8 per cent por milium from the 10th day of March, 1805, and tho further 8tini of $0.00 cost h and disbursements and ac crued coHtH, and also tlio contH of and upon UiIh writ, I did on tlio 14th day of May, 1002, duly levy upon tlio fol lowing described real property, situate, lying and boing within Multnomah ' county, state of Oregon, to-wit: Lot 11 in block 4; lot 17 in block 5; lots 13 utid 14 in block 14, Columbia Heights; also lot 7 in block 3, Piedmont park. Now, thoroforo, by virtue of said ex ecution, I wilt, on Tuesday, tho 17th day of 4 June, 1002, at tho hour of 10 o'clock A. M'., at the front door of tlio county court houso, in the city of Port land, said county and state, sell at public auction, subject to redemption, to tho highest bidder, for U. S. gold coin, rash in hand, all the right, titlo and interest of the within nunied de fendant, in and to tho abovo described real property or any part thereto, to satisfy said execution, interest, costs and all accruing costs. Dated Portland, Oregon. May 14, 1002. WILLIAM FHAZIER, Sheriff of Multnomah County, Oregon. SHERIFF SALE. In tho circuit court of, tho stato of Oregon, for tho county of Multnomuh. P. liascho, administrator of tlio part-' norship estate of Uusche & Company, which consisted of P. Jlascho and James P. Faull, who wore doing busi iioso undor tho firm namo of P. Oascho A Co., plaintiff, vs. N. 8. Wright, Georgo Walker, David Ogilvy, Sidney Walker, G. Kutzschan and Joe Wnddoll, defendants. By virtuo of an execution duly issued out of and undor tho seal of tho abovo entitled court, in tho above entitled cniiHo, to mo duly directed and dated tho 17th day of April, 1002, upon a judgment rendered and entered in said court on the 10th day of March, 1804, in favor of P. Handle, administrator of tiio partnership estate of liascho & Company, which consisted of P. Ikfclio and James P. Faull, who were doing business under tho firm namo of P. Bascho & Co., plaintiff, and against G. KutiHchnn, Sidnoy Walker, George Walker and David Ogilvy, defendants, for tho sum of f 1,457.45 with interest thoreon at tho rate of 8 per cent por annum from tho 10th day of March, 1804, and tho further sum of f 75 with interest thereon at the rata of 8 per cent per annum from tho 10th day of March, 1804, and tho further sum of 174.45 costs and disbursements, and the costs of and upon this writ, I did on tho 22d day of April, 1002, duly levy upon the following described real property, to-wit: Commencing at a stake standing in the south line of Clay Street 52 feet west on said south lino of Clay street from the center line of 13th Street ex tended; thence west on said south line of Clay street, 25 feet; thence south parallel with said 13th Street extended, 100 feet; thence east and parallel with said Clay Street 25, feet; thence north and paralell with said 13th Street ex tended, 100 feet to the place of be ginning, in the City of Portland, Coun ty of Multnomah and State of Oregon. Said 13th street being the old name of said street; it now being known as 10th street. Now, therefore, by virtue of said exe cution, I will on Tuesday the 10th day of June. 1002, at thojbour often o'clock A. M. at the front door of the county court house, in the City of Portland, said county and state, sell at public auction, subject to redemption, to the highest bidder, for U. S. gold coin, cash in band, all the right, title and interest which the within named de fendants or either of them had on the date of the judgment herein (the 10th day of March, 1804) or since iiad, in and to the above described .real prop erty or any part thereof, to satisfy said execution, interest, costs and all accru ing costs. Dated Portland, Oregon, May 8th, 1002. WILLIAM FRAZIER, Sheriff of Multnomah County, Oregon. Citizens' Ticket COUNTY ticket. Stnto Senntor, DR. HARRY LANE. Joint Senator, RICHARD SCOTT, Joint Representative, W. F. YOUNO. Representatives Henry Flcckcnstelp. E. A. Austin, A. F. Vclguth, M. C. Davis. Frank H. Curtis. S. J. Barber, N. D. Boutgen, Frank A. Heltkemper,, E. A. McPherson, J. O. Bayer, G. C. Moser, Sidney Smyth. County Judge, H. B. AD4MS. County Commissioner. HENRY HEWETT. Sheriff, JOHN DRISCOLL. County Clerk, J. P. KENNEDY. Assessor, CHARLES E. McDONELL. County Treasurer, I. L. WHITE. County Auditor, W. H. POPE. County Surveyor. LUCIUS R. LEWIS. Coroner, EDWARD H. THORNTON. , Justice of tho Peace, Portland, R. J, O'NEIL. Constable, Portland District, LOU WAONER. Justice of tho Peace, East Portland, District, R. P. GRAHAM. Constable, East' Portland District, A. M. COX. Justice of tho Peace. Mount Tnbor, F. P. HALE. Constable, Mount Tabor District, H. W. LANG. Justice of tho Poace, Multnomah Dis trict, P. H. ROORK. Constable, Multnomah District, CLAY HARRIS. Road Supervisors Road District No. 1. W. J. Miller: 2. J. E. Sharp: 3, J. D. Kelly: 4. John Cronqulst; G, S. I. Ogdon; C, W. II. Dougherty; 7. J. E. Blackburn; 8, Cummlngs Merrill; 0. D. M. Roberts; 10, S. P. Osburn; II, James Hlllyard; 12, Thomas Ev ans: 13, Joseph Ellis; 14, (city) P. J. Kelly. OITY TICKET. Mayor, ROBERT D. INMAN. Auditor, THOMAS C. DEVLIN. City Engineer, DOUGLAS W. TAYLOR. City Attorney, E. C. BRONOUQH. City Treasurer, J. E. WERLEIN. Municipal Judgo, R. W. THOMPSON. Councilman First ward, T. J. Concnn- non; Second ward, Mat Foeller; Third ward, Fred T. Merrill; Fourth ward, W. R. Mackenzie; Fifth ward, Don G. Woodward; Sixth ward, W. Y. Mastors; Seventh ward, L. Zim merman; Eighth ward, D. T. Shor rott; Ninth ward, L. P. Hosford; Tenth ward, Georgo Lewi" Elovcnth ward, A. F. Flegol. Flailing- for Muskrnts. An old trapper whoso stamping ground has for many years been the Bnsher's kill In Sullivan county, dis covered a new method of taking musk rats. He found that there were almost limitless numbers or tlio rats In u largo marsh on the kill where tho water was not deep enough for tho animals to drown when taken In steel tnips. Ho thought tho matter over for n long time nnd then soaked some kernels of corn uutll they were soft, took several fish hooks nnd short lines, baited the hooks with tho corn, tied tho Hues to bushes or trees nnd left tho rest to tho rats. He found that tho iiulmals took the corn readily enough nnd wero prop erly hooked. A largo percentage hud, however, escaped by biting off tho line. The hunter then happened to think that the same thine nilirht bo worked ou wild ducks, says tho New Yorkfl Times. He chose a place where ducks congregated ou shore to plume them selves uud pick for food among the pebbles. Next day ho rrd six ducks. lit- was thoughtless enough to tell of the matter In the village uud now he Is trembling over the threatened com ing of the game constable to urrcst win for taking duckti Illegally. TOSEI'H 110IIDE. Fine Wines and Liquors. JEFFERSON GARDENS. Finest Picnic Ground in the City. H ENUY FI.KCKEN8TKIN & CO. WHOLESALE WINES AND LIQUOKS. Importer! and Jobben. soelaos Second St., Iloth Telephones Main lift. Portland, Or. Madam Allen (Late of New York Cltr.) CORSET MAKER 6334 Washington St., Good. Work. LowNj'rlcei. I'OKTTAND, OUK CITY LAUNDRY CO. Gents' Work i Specialty. Nmms: Irifiii 421, blblft 411. FOURTH AND COUGH STS., PORTLAND, OREGON DETECTIVE PHOTOGRAPHY. Cases in Which the Cimiern Has Come to the A lil of Justice. . Photography Is every year proving Its usefulness as n friend of justice nnd enemy of crime. A writer In Tit Bits describes n ense of diamond theft In Calcutta, In which no cvldcnco ngnlnst tho arrested person could be found. A policeman familiar with the artifices of the native criminals sug gested Hint nn X-ray photograph bo taken of the man's throat Tho test revealed the hidden diamond. By n trick which Hindu Jewel thieves learn after severe practice, the fellow had "side-swallowed" the stone. A little more thnn n year ago some evidence that smugglers hi Buenos Ayrcs wero receiving gems through the mnlls put the authorities ou the wntch. Postal matter In transit could not bo legally opened, but on suspicion sixty six registered letters nnd pnrcels wero examined by the X-ray, and found to contain twenty thousand dollars' worth 0.' precious stones. The dishonest trnf lie wus stopped, and n large sum was saved to the custojns revenue. A person taking loiig-dlstanco views from one of the upper windows of n tall building In Rochester, N. Y caught the picture of n passing mar-kct-wagon with a mnu behind In tho act of lifting n tub of butter from tlio load. The thief got away with hla booty unnoticed by tho driver or nny one on the street, hut the photogrnph, when sutllclentty enlarged, Identified nnd convicted him. A marine view taken by a passenger on n foreign steamer In the harbor of Rio de Janeiro Included a small yacht. Two men, Grayson nnd Lliuues, had gone out In the yacht that morning. Only Grayson returned alive. He said his compnnlou hail fallen from the mast and been killed; but his story was not believed, mid he was tried and sen tenced as a murderer. The trial hnd been pretty fully reported In the pa pers, and one day It occurred to the photographer to apply a powerful glnss to his picture, In order to discover tho chnracter of a small dark marl: on tho sail. Under the mngiilller the spot ou the sail proved to be the figure of a falling num. lie reported IiIh discov ery, and as soon as It had been oil! daily verified Grayson was released. A similar timely discovery was mado after the village tragedy known as "Tho Cooper Murder," In Lancashire, England. Cooper, apprentice to Mc Kcuna, n blacksmith, was found dead on tho lloor of the lntter's shop, mid the coroner's Jury brought In n verdict of suicide. An amateur photographer who had been through the village tak ing "snnp-shots" on the dny of Cooper's death, developed his films, and one of them showed tho smithy with a par thil view of the Interior through tho open door, revealing evidence which caused McKciina's arrest and his final confession of tho murder. Complaints arc heard against the camera as n nuisance, and undoubtedly the owners sometimes nhuso their privi lege, hut cases multiply In which Its use Is beneficent, and even Its acci dental work proves valuable. Dogs nro to bo used as river pollco on tho Selno In Paris. Twenty New foundlands, warranted to save the ap parently drowning, are allotted to us many gendarmes, and It Is hoped that lil consequence the rntc of suicide will decrease In tho French capital. Giraffes In zoological gardens seem to bo nwuro of their pecuniary value and ready to take advantage of It. Fall ing their natural diet of leaves, which they strip from the trees with their long, black prchouslle tongues, they cat only tho Uncut clover hay. Moreover, they nro lazy, wasteful brutes, spilling the hay on the lloor of their paddock and rarely troubling to recover It. For this reluctance, however, their prover bial fastidiousness may bo "partly re sponsible. Only an occasional onion, apple or lump of sugar pleases them npar,t from their hay and there Is even a belief that, fond as a giraffe Is of a whole apple, nothing will Induco It to eat one from which lbs keeper first takes a bite. An lnstnnco of the possibility of liv ing under a snowdrift Is recorded dur ing severe storms In England. On Dec. 0 a large flock of sheep belonging to a cattle dealer of Garsdale were out on the open moor. Tho shepherds with their dogs collected the sheep mid drove them to a mare sheltered locality, dreading a threatening storm which boou followed: Ono sheep, however, escaped and made Its way back to the pasture, where It was overtaken by the heavy fall of snow and Imbedded hi It There it remained until tho snow melt ed, when the shepherds were aston ished to And It alive and well. It had stayed under the snow for twenty-two da) s. On its release It was found per fectly able to walk home, a distance of a mile and a half. It Is curious to note that this same animal had undergonea similar burial In November, when It was "snowed up" for ten days. Defense of Mosquitoes. A defeuder of the mosquito says the great majority of mosquitoes never taste either human blood or that of any animal, not hnvltig the opportun ity. They live upon Vegetable Juices nnd decomposing animal aud vegetable mutter, found In tho locallUe when tl- y are most numerous, uud thus per form a valuuble service us nature's scavengers. iMKLl yfflMTO WrtskjQ-': Ellen Thorneycroft Fowler has fin ished a novel which she entitled "Fuel of Fire." A biography of Israel Putnam, the famed hero of the revolution, is be ing Issued. Tin writer Is W. Farrnud Livingstone. , Stevenson's "New Arabian Nights" nnd Thomas Hardy's "Under the Greenwood Tree" are to appear lu pocl:?t volumes. About 30,000 copies of tho now cheap idltlon of Darwin's "Origin of Species," Issued recently by a Loudon firm, have already been sold. This shows the In terest which the bouk still excites. James Hryce has written again an ar ticle which Is In effect n study of Glad stone's character nnd personality. He tween Gladstone and Mr. liryco there was a friendship not confined merely to politics. Halph Hall Calnc, who hns purchased Dickens' old paper, Household Words. Is not, as Is generally supirosed, a brother of the famous novelist, but his sou. Italph Calne Is scarcely 18 yeavs of age. Hall Calne Is watching the venture with the greatest Interest. The Identity of "Lliiesmau," whone book on the Doer war has nttrnctivj more attention than any other wr-r 3ook of the year, hnH been known to few people fur some time. He Is Cnpt. Maurice Grant and one of his earlleit admirers was Lord Iloberts himself. Ono of tho correspondents who ac companied the Prince and Princess of Wales la their recent tour round Great Itrltaln's colonies was William Max well, who Is to publish a book of his Impressions and observations during the tour. It will not bo a mere Itiner ary, but an effort to picture, Intimate ly and vividly, whnt tho tour was and meant. Comment has been made on the small amount between $:10,000 and $35,0()0-left by Sir Walter Hosunt. It Is said, however, that except Sir Wal ter Scott no uovellst has ever made such sums as would be regarded by men In the money market as wealth. Scott's Income averaged for years $50, 000. Dickens left $400,000; Thackeray less; Hulwer Lytton, with a very keen eye for the main chauco and a consid erable but encumbered estute, $-100,-000. W. L. Aldcn suggested sonio time ago that lu view of the enormous amount of writing signed "Andrew Lnug," It was only reasonable to suppose that It was the result of a syndicate of auth ors and that no such man as Andrew Lang existed In the tlesh. That Is nn old story. Mr. Lung's retort Is now. Ho replies that not only Is ho n real man, but that ho wrote all the later works of Huskluund Tennyson and all of "the humorous essays and corre spondence of W. L. AldVti." "IIlH 1 V i 1 1 1 U 1 1 1 Of l!.X(liipllOIIS." "Recently.''' wrote a Kansas lawyer, "you had an article alioiit the liu-U or dignity upon tin bench It reminded me of a case lu point, the Judge lielng on the bench lu southern Kaunas lu die early 'JOs. He was noting on liU i fi ord the Ming of a hill of exceptions uud this Is the way he did It: 'Ami now comes the attorney for the plaintiff, rasping tils willlnm of exceptions." A CARD. I deslro to thank tho Jurors who by tholr caroful consideration of ovl donco acqultod mo, also tho Jailor, M,r. Geo. T. Mitchell and family for tholr kindness durlngmylncarsoratlou and to my frlonds who have shown much interest and sympathy during my imprisonment and trials. Gratefully CHAS. 8AVAOE. COMING ATTRACTIONS. "TOO RICH TO MARRY." Seats will soon bo placed on salo of "Too Rich to Marry." Thoro will ho no moro than 10 scats sold to any ono person, Tnoso wishing seats win recetvo numbers on their arrival at opening snlo. the box ofllco, tho morning of tho "First come, nrst served, ' tho num- bors will bo called by the ticket seller In rotation. This avoids tho crush and enables ovoryono to recelvo Just treatment. "Too Rich to Marry" will bo at Cordray'a Theater all of the week commencing Sunday evening, May 2D, Usual Saturday matinee. The Yakima Murkct, H. A, Ilrason, manager, fresh and cured meat and poultry, 149 First street. Oregon 'phono Main 989. Van Kirk & Wilson, 150 Front stroet, Portland, Oergon; general commission, harness, farm machinery, groceries, flour, feed. Columbia 'phono 194 ; Or egon 'phone Grant GOO. In connoctipn with D. E. Melkle. Ford & Laws, successors to J. T, Wllson.auctloneors, household furni ture and bankrupt stocks bought and sold. Office and salesrooms 182 First street, Portland, Oregon. Columbia 'phono 505; Oregon 'phono South 261. TRY BIO REND FLOUR. Unquestionably the best grade of family flour on tho market today is tho product of tho Dig Dend Milling Co., of Davenport, Wash. Dread mado from this flour Is pronounced by epi cures, chofs and cooks generally to bo unsurpassed. This well-known brand of goods has an Increasing salo In Portland and Oregon. Tho wholesale agents aro C. W. Nottingham & Co.. foot of Wash ington stroet. Portland, Oregon. Ask your dealer for Die Dend and bo con- Ivlnced of its superiority. Doth 'phones 381. 0 cv Mm simm THE' NEW AGE. Kitnbllnhcd 180(1. A. Il.Orlnln, Mnnngor. omi'o,2l'8tnrk Street, Concord IlnlldlliR, l'nrtliuul, Oregon. AtlKNTS. C. A. Hitter l'ortlnnd, OrcRon W. J. Wlieuton llelunn, Montanif To ltiMiro tmlOlcntton, nil locnl tiewn must reach ii g not Inter limn Tliiirndny morning ol each week. SnWrlptlnii price, one jrenr, jmynblo In nd vnncc, V (X). CITY NEWS Mrs. M. Oliver has been slightly In disposed the past week. On tho 10th Inst. Wm. M. Iloswctl died In this city nfter a short Illness. Miss Grace Ross leaves this Sunday for a short visit with relatives In Cal ifornia. Mr. Wra. Washington nnd family nro domiciled at 28G Qulncy street, East Sldo. Mm. It. Hornard, who ban boon quite III for tho past fortnight, Is slow ly improving. ATnnura l,"1 H Tlmnma ntnl Wm Mitchell havo accoptod poBltlonB at tlio now custom houso. Mr. L. A. Goodwin, of tho Portland Hotel has been confined to tho houso for thn past week with a severe at tack of sickness. Mrs. Morrison who hns lntely boon Mnnplnu with Mr. Honry Thompson, left Inst Wednesday for Sonttlo, whoro her husband has secured em ployment. ArrangomontH hnvo been mado to hold momorlal sorvlcos nt. tho A. M. E. Zlon church, Thirteenth nnd Main streets on May 30th In honor of Wm. McKlnloy. Now Northwest Lodcn No. ?BSI, nnd Household of Ruth, No. 844, G. U. O. of O. F nro nrrnnHng to irlvo In conjunction an out-of-door ontortnln mont nt an early dato. Full particu lars later. Thoro will bo regular sorvlcos nt tho 'A. M. E. church corner of Tenth and Evorott stroots. Preaching, 11:00 a. in. nnd 8:30 p. m.; class meeting nfter 11:00 o'clock sermon ; Snhbath school, 1:00 p, in.. All nro cordially Invited. Ono of tho latest enterprises of Afro-Anuirlcnn on this coast Is tho pa per published undor tho nuspleen of tho A. M. E. Zlon California and Ore pon conforonro rnllod tho "Westorn Star of Zlon." It Is nn Intorestlnuly llttlo publication nnd dosorvcH a lib eral patronnge and encouragement. D. W. Taylor In prlvato llfo always nad a nlaco opon for ono or moro of tho Arfo-Amorlcnns. Is It not likely that If elected ho will ho apt to con- tlnuo this policy? Soma know us Just beforo election, but tho man that Is your friend at all times lu tho one to uphold. Voto for D. W. Taylon for City Englnneer. Among tho .mnny candidates for ol flco thoro is none whom Tho Now Ago can rocommond to tho patrons of this paper hotter than Mr. D, W. Tay lor, tho candldato for city engineer on tho Citizens' ticket. Ho hns proved by his notions in tho past what the colored men mny expect If ho Is elect ed to tho position ho aspires to, A man may ho forgiven for com mitting perjury when such nn net will savo him, from punishment, hut when committed for tho sake of roward pecuniary or otherwise, ho Is regard ed by all good thinking people as de serving, of tho grentest degree of con tempt nnd censure lower than any other creature, unless It might bo tho ono that may havo been tho In stigator of tho act. Sunday services at tho A. M. T3. 5?lon church, corner of Main nnd Thir teenth streets, will ho as follows! Preaching , 11:00 a. m by tho pastor. 8:30 p. m. sormon by Rev. Daniel Drew; Class meeting, 12:00 m.; Sab bath school, 1:00 p. m.; Christian Endeavor, 7:30 p, m. Evening musical program, hymn. "Como Sinner Come," hymn, "AH Hall tho powor of Jesus Name"; solo and chorous. "Wo Will Novor Pass Thlfl Way;" Wi. A. Aus bury; Mrs. D. M. Newman; anthem, "I Heard tho Voice." Tho mlstako mndo In delivering to an nddresB on North Second street In stead of North Soventh street, a pair of ladles' shoes that had been pur chased at one of tho leading stores of this city, was tho occasion of consid erable feeling nnd it took consider able trouble to satisfy one of tho la dles In tho caso that tho shoes had not been bought by a gentleman In whom sho was Interested nnd intend ed for tho other lady, Messongor boys cannot bo too careful In discharging tholr trusts. On last Sunday evening tho Ilethel A, M, E. church presented u gala ap pearance. It had been newly pnpored, handsome chandeliers with electric lights had been put In nnd tho church was handsomely decorated with plants nnd cut flowers. A special program, literary and musical, had been arranged by tho mistress of tho coromony, Mrs. II. D. Perry. Tho church was filled nnd the nudlonco thoroughly enjoyed tho exorcises nnd n liberal collection was given for tho benefit of tho church. On Wednosdny of this week Mr. J. C. Lognn, tho popular head wultor of tho Hotel Portland, mot with nn ac cident which might havo been fraught with serious consequences whilst driving up Third street In tho vicin ity of Ankony, In company with his brother-in-law, tho horses shied at a pnsslng enr, breaking part of tho har ness. Thoy then becamo unmnnngo-' nblo and dragging Mr. Logan over tho dushbonrd Into the street drnggod him consldornblo distance oro they could bo stopped. Ho plucklly held to tho rohiB nil 'tho time Ho fortu nately escaped with a few bruises. Tho Ouortorly of tho Oregon His torical Socloty for Mnrch 1902, has boon recolved. Its contents nro ub follows: "Tho Social Evolution of Oregon," by Prof. J. R. Robortflon, of tho Chair of History. Pacific Unlvor slty, Forest Grovo: "Political History of Oregon from 1805 to 1870." by Hon. W. D. Fonton, Portland: "History of tho Harlow Road," by MIbs Mary S. Harlow, n grand daughter of Samuel Klmbrough Harlow, tho builder; "Across tho Continent Sovonty years Ago," compiled from tho pnpors of John Hall by IiIb daughter, Mrs. ICato N. II. Powers. John nail taught n Bnhool at Vancouver In November, 1832. and wob tho first Bchool teacher on tho Pacific const. All theso ar ticles aro vitally Important as rela tive to tho history of Oregon. A latter was road from Mrs. Collls P. Huntington, of Now York, ntntlng that Mrs. Huntington desired to glvo n contribution to erect n substantial brick building for tho uso of tin ncadomlo department of Tuskogoo Institute. This building Mrs. Hunt ington will glvo In memory of hor lato husband, tho president of tho South ern Pnclfic rnllroad. and It Is to bo known as tlio Collls P. Huntington momorlnl building. Two yenrs ago Mrs. Huntington gnvo tho money to build tho Huntington Hall, tho best dormitory for girls which tho school lias, and not long beforo his doath Mr. Huntington guvo $50,000 toward tho school's ondowmmit fund. Shclhyvlllo, Iiid., Is tho only llttlo city lu tho state of 8000 Inhabitants that hns n colored II ro department. Nothing hns over been said about It, but tho city "dads" hnvo tho highest pralso to pay of tholr worthiness. Tho compnny wnB organized In 1884 with tho following moniborii: Frnnk Allen, captain; D. D. Hunter, president nnd second captain; Alhort Johnson, Joshun and Joseph Hill; Mnnuol Mont- Komory, Lon Donnls, Snmuol and Joseph Robinson. Another net In tho trial of Clins. Savago, charged with tho larceny of $10,000 worth of diamonds from tho Hotel Portlnnd was closod Inst Sat urday aftornoon when tho Jury, nftor a deliberation of two hours returned n vordlct of not guilty. Tho trial was ono noted for Bovoral ronsons, ThorT, was a dotormlncd offort mado to sond tho accused to tho penitentiary guilty or not. Any nmount of false testi mony was Introduced to further that ond, 1nit tho Jury composed of honor able mon, hoavy taxpayers and repre sentatives of all tho dlffnrnnt politi cal parties, found llttlo trouble In Boo ing through tho mnttor and rondorlng a vordlct In accord to tho facts In tho caso, notwithstanding tho lrrplyed slur cast on tho Jury by the doputy prosecuting attorney, No ono who looks over tho list of nnnien on both tho Juries that tried the case can fail to bo impressed with tho fact that for promlnenco and wealth thoy wero far In tho lead of tho nvorngo Jury ob tntnod In courts of Justice Mon in prominent positions gonorally fee! that they cannot loso tho tlmo nocos snry to sit nnd hear tho testimony , and arguments In such ensos, but as tho caso was so noted thoy wero will ing to Bacrlflco a llttlo of tholr val uable tlmo and use their best Judg ment in arriving at a doclslon. It Is stated that tho prosocutlng attorney Intends to try tho caso against Frank lo Thomns on tho 18th of Juno, but why should such a wauto of tho tax payers money bo allowed when tho facts presented at tho othor trial would seem to bo enough to forco tho prosecuting attorney to dismiss this case, is It a caso or persecution in stead of prosecution Is tho question asked by distinguished parties, In this connection lot us not forgot to glvo duo credit to Wilson T. Hume, tho ablo attornoy, who so earnestly defended tho caso and provonted a man boing sent to tho penitentiary through a mass of perjured testimony, Ho has shown hlmsoir in this matter ' to bo a man without projudlco to the ' color of his Hkln or tho quality of his hair. Exploring In Palestine. The Palestlno exploration fund bai been for tho lust two years carrying on excavations In western Judea, Re mains extcndlug In tlmo over tlftoea centuries havo been unearthed, cover ing two well-deilued pro-lsraellto pe riods aud also the Jewish SolouclduH aud Roman periods. M .! W.teUWHMj,