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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 17, 1900)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1900. VALLEY WAKING UP Farming (Population Taking In- tcrest in Dairying. . AH) PROM THE SOUTHERN PAClPiC Setktaa: ia Kalslnsr 'Wheat and Hops astl Soiling Them for Cost of PreaactioH. A feature of the reseat xaeetlng of the Onp IMkywem's Association at Albany wm & anoi'anc by C. H. Markham, gen eral freight did pMMBger ageat of the Southern PacMe railroad, in which the support of that company was pledged to the up-tadMteg ot the dairying industry. Mr. MuUmbi said that the company woulC TwMe facilites for the prompt handling of milk and for the marketing of butter aad cheese. The Southern Pa cific le doing valuable missionary woik in behalf of the Willamette vadey, and is taking advantage of every opportunity to attract newcomers. Just now it is seek ing to interest the present farming popula tion of the Valley In dairying. The com pany takes the view that if this industry is taken up and Intelligently manage J the entire state will be benefited. Speak ing about the advantages of dairying, yesterday, Mr. Markham said: "The low price of grain, the high price of stock and the certainty of a market for all products at remunerative prices are having effect, and the farmers of the Wil lamette valley are waking up. We have seat tons and tone of advertising matter East, filled with glowing descriptions of the valleys of Western Oregon, but when we get prospective settlers to come, we are unable to show them that the people who are now here are doing anything. With abundant transportation facilities and low rates of freights and fares, the Willam ette valleys gives the transportation com panies only about one-third the business as, for example, is given by the same num ber of people of California. "The first question that the prospective settler asks is: 'If you have such a pro ductive country, why don't you produce something besides grain and hops, which you admit are selling for little more than the cost of production.' Wtoen told that there is no other section of the United States better adapted to dairying than the Willamette valley, the settler naturally asks what have the farmers of the Valley been doing all these years. "Now, there is no use of talking about the past. What we ought to do. and what I believe we will do, is to take on new life. EJvery interest in the state, be it farming, railway, banking, mercantile or professional, should take up this question of dairying and encourage the industry until M years hence there will not be a farm In Western Oregon which Is not witMa easy reach of a creamery. What bae been done in other states can be done bore. The railroads, will do their share of the work, and if the farmers, "bankers, merchants and professional men will fall Into lise, there will be no question as to results. "Every town In Western Oregon should have its commercial organization, all of the energies of which, should, for the present, be devoted to this one idea. We ought to have enough surplus energy stored up to accomplish anything we un dertake. Look at the work done by the fanners of Minnesota in the past 10 years' The first co-operative creamery in that state was built in 1881; now there are nearly we creameries. In 1S93 there were XS creameries of both classes; now there are 78. These 7W creameries, with a capital of $800,000, handle 1.350,030004 pounds of milk per annum, and after expending HJfiaJM in the cost of manufac ture, make a product from which they realise $W.4GO.0M. of which $8,400,000 net is returned to the S4.WS patrons In payments of butter fat taken, from the milk. Port land should take hold of this matter. Western Oregon is. and always will be. commercially tributary to Portland, and She wlH not have to dlv'de any new busi ness which may be developed with Puget sound. Much of the progress which has been made in the great dairying states of Minnesota, Wisconsin and Iowa has been due to the work of their agricul tural colleges, which are given loyal sup port by the people of those states. We should, therefore, strengthen our Corval'ls college in every way possible. As in the other states named, the farm department should "be equipped with a practical com mends! creamer, so that the farmers may derive the benefit of object lessons conducted by skilled professors. Every paper of any importance in the state nhould have a column or more devoted to intelligent discussion of dairy interests. "The question of markets Is one which should be given particular attention. Every Intelligent fanner knows that there is always a market for a good art'cle. Every business man and property-owner In Portland Is Interested in this question With Its unlimited opportunities developed to tbetr foil possibilities, the Willamette valley is broad enough and rich enough to make Portland a large city, and what ever her cltJaens can do to develop West ern Oreron will be repaid with amp' in terest. Show the people of the East that there Is room for thera by developing out dairying Interests and immigration win follow. PERSONAL MENTION. White. of Baker Cltv. Is at th W. JLswd, of The Dalles, is & guest of the Perkins. Colons! J. B. Sddy, of Forest Grove, is at tab Perk. H. H. Merger, of New Whatcom, Wash.. Is at tfe Perktos. C A. Minta, of the Salem Statesman, Is at tke Imperial. A. . WlUett. of Bridal VelL la regis- terof at the Perkins. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Beteing, of Vancou ver, are at the Portland. A. R. Lrte, a prominent Crook county sto pieman. Is at the Perkins. A. . Oftbort, a prominent Salem mer chant. Is at the Imperial hotel. Frank Spittle, a well-known Astoria at torney, Is a guest of the Imperial. Mr. aad Mrs. J. T. Bridges, of Rose burg, are guests of the Portland. Lm Moorefcouee, of Pendleton, Is In the city, and Is staying at the Perkins. W. B. Lawler, a prominent Nevada xnln Ins; mm, ts at the Imperial hotel. Robert O. Miller and Judge T. A. Mo BrMo. of Oregon City, are at the Im perial. Oantaln AbercomWe, who has been in chare of tke United States geological sur vey to Alaska, Is staying at the Portland. pberhT I. T. K. Deerlng and his deputy, JW. Madden, of Union count, have been at tne Imperial hot! for the past two or three days. S. O. Swackmuner. register of the United States land office at La Grande, arrived la the city last night, to visit his son Walter, who Is going to school here. He Is at the Imperial. Fred A. Cooper, the well-known actor and theatrical Manager, arrived in Port land yesterday, and began renewing eW Kessabrtancesfalp. He is here la the bttsrests of tne Mothersete & Abbott Com pany, which opens tomorrow night at the Metropolitan. His daughter. Mb Qeorgjie Cooper. Is the soubrette of the company. Charles Kooa has returned from a six weeks' visit Bast. He wetft partly on sosfness and partly to visit friends and relatives whom he had not seen for some ttnar as this Is his first trip Bast in W years He visited all the principal cities from St Louis to New York, and had a varr enlovble time, especially at Wash ington, where he was shown every atten tion hr the Oregon senators asa. represen tatlves. The weather here is mild cam pared to -what lie has been enjoying during his absence, and he does not mind it at alL WASHINGTON, Feb. 16. TV. G. Mc Pherson,. of Portland, is at the Arlington. a TOLD ANGLERS' STORIES. Oregon. Fish and -Game Association's Smoker. Members of the Oregon Fish and Game Association, -to the number -of 50. held a session in the hall of the Chamber of Com merce last night, where they exchanged pleasantries and fishing stories, ideas of true sport, and wound up by electing new men on the board cf trustees of the asso ciation. Cigars were on tap and a general good time was enjoyed. The Fish and Game Association, Presi dent J. N. Teal announced at the close, was accomplishing Its objects by degrees. The membership was gradually extending over the state, and the reform legislative committee, of which A. E. Gebhardt is secretary, was engaged upon a revision of the game laws, from which work ultimate good to all was soon expected. The asso ciation has in view primarily the extinc tion, as nearly as -possible, of the con scienceless pothunter, who devastates stream and brush of game for no purpose save vain slaughter. President Teal occupied the chair and the minutes of the previous meeting were read by Secretary Gebhardt They were adopted. The present officers of the so ciety were re-elected. The new members of ;the board of directors are: W. P. Ber ger, F. M. Warren, jr.. W. S. Slbson, A. C. Panton, J. W. Whalley, A. E. Gebhardt. Next to proclaiming the success of the association at this stage. Judge Whalley one of the ardent anglers of the city put himself on record against what he des ignated as a "fool notion" the clause la the Oregon game law placing a close sea son on snipe. The Judge said there was no real rea- oon why sportsmen should be prohibited irom bagging this migratory and unbe loved but Juicy bird. He was fully in dorsed by several gunners, who expressed themselves in favor of using their Influ ence toward having this section of the law stricken out. The typical pot-hunter, Judge Whalley asserted, scarcely ever thinks of wasting many shells on snipe, because it is too much trouble for him to follow them up. The pot-hunter usually does not want to use two or three shells on half a dozen of the birds, and the speaker declared that he saw no need of their protection by Inhibitory laws. "Besides," the Judge concluded, as he reminded members of past reminiscences, "think of the fun that 'Bang-Bang' John son, of Moxle's bottoms, misses when you go after sport and engage this fellow to help you pursue the snipe." Judge Whalley entertained his hearers with "An Angler's Eeverle" and "Trout Catching," two poetic conceptions of his own. There was a series of amusing and enter taining talks on sportsmen's experiences. Dr. A. C. Panton gave the members the points on tarpon fishing In the Gulf of Mexico. He told of a trip he made to Aransas Pass a few years agoto hunt this ferocious fighting fish. Ho exhibited pho tographs and a sample scale, and a dagger-like fin, which is the dangerous weapon used by the silver king when caught. J. K. Gill related a curious sight he saw some years ago In Scappoose creek while he was in company with his brother and the late John Meston. It was an enor mous band of trout making their way around an obstacle in the creek to reach the deeper water above the falls. The fish, as well known, would expire within five minutes out of the water under the glare of the sun. For some reason this enormous column of the finny tribe was moving up stream past the small dam dur ing the early morning, while shadows still lay across the stream. The fish were packed solidly together and literally Jumped along on the- gravelly bank on the edge of the water, while several other fish. T)y energetic moving of fins and tails, kept up a great splashing and threw a steady stream of spray upon the moving column laboriously making Its way on land. It was a rare and remarkable Incident. Mr. Blackstone discussed fly-casting and the beauties of nature seen through the true sportsman's eyes. John Cran told stories of hunting and fishing life back to the days when he lived In England on a fox-hunting squire's es tate. He advocated the following up of the Idea of fishing and bunting for the sport there Is In It He recalled fly-casting and fish-raising experiences with Judge Whalley, along the Tillamook, and as these experiences were tinged with personalities concerning others, the talk was thoroughly enjoyed. DAILY CITY STATISTICS. Real Estate Transfers. German Savings & Loan Society to George W. Bates, 71x100. North Tenth ahd Burnside: also east 12 feet lot 7, block 106, Couch addition, February 13 J6000 S. G. Bunting to Anthony Neppach and Hannah NIcolal. lot 6. block 15. Couch addition, February 12 1 Frank I. Ball and wife to Robert C. Yenncy, part of lots 5 and 6, block 230, Portland, 35x68, February 16.... 2000 Norris R. Cox and wife to Frank I. Ball, part of lots 5 and 6, block 230, Portland, 64xC8. February 15 4200 North American Trust Company to Lena M. Cox, same, February 5 4000 Percy H. Blyth to W. M. Ballls, 25x112, Fourth street, near Caruthers, Feb ruary 14 - 2600 S. F. Sinclair and wife to L. Gold smith, lots 8 and 9, block 0, Gold smith's addition 54 H. Pittlnger and husband to James W. M. Applegate. lot 12, block 2, subdivision, Rlverview addition, Al blna, February 15 300 Deaths. February 15, Alice E. Spencer, age 8 months; 355 East Third street; tumor. February 14, Luclnda B. Smith, age 58 years; 226 Twelfth street; heart disease. William G. Carroll, aged' 33, WInnlfred Williams, aged 24; W. F. Hartlg, 25, Elsie Plller, 18. Contagolus Disease. Two children of H. C. Wahlberg, ages 3 and 5 years; Sixteenth and Flanders; scarlatina. Question of Citizenship. PATAHA, Wash., Feb. 10. (To the Edi tor.) Is a man who was "born in the United States, but left this country at 6 years of age, and whose father was an Englishman, and whose mother Is an American, a citizen of the United States? Can such a man have a commission In the United States army in case of war without first becoming a private soldier? Is he a citizen without taking out na turalization papers? O. A. M. If a man Is born in America, he is an American citizen, unless he declares his allegiance to some other government He can hold a commission In the United States army without becoming a private If he can secure an appointment as an officer. He requires no naturalization papers If he has not become a citizen of some other country. iei Rise in price of Horses. Holllster Advance. Six weeks ago farmers were selling horses at a discount Now the same far mers are buying thera back at a premium. The growing scarcity of good horses has just dawned upon breeders. Horses arc in demand for plowing and farm work, but there are none to be obtained Horse hire Is on the rise. Breeding ceased en tirely in this county about six years ago, when we were overrun with horses. The surplus has been gradually worked off. As it takes four or five years to raise a horse, the result of no breeding could easily be foreseen. Last year there was somo revival 4n breeding, but the scarcity threatens to last for some years yet. JURORS FOR THIS YEAR MOKE THAN GOO CITIZENS CHOSEN FOR THAT DUTY. i Multnomah Voters From Whom the Rcfirular and Special Panels Will Be Taken. The jury list for the state circuit court for the year 1900, from which Jurors for the different terms of court held during this year will be drawn, has just been completed by Clerk of the County Court H. H. Holmes and the board of county commissioners. The statute makes it the duty of these officials to prepare such list at the beginning of each year. The list of names and occupations and resi dences are as follows: Nils P. Abelsen, laborer. Portland. Carl Abendroth, laDorer, Portland. Charles J. Adams, trustee, Portland. Thomas Adams, truit and cigars, x'ort- land. v. S. Akin, brick manufacturer, Pretty man station. Henry Albert, laborer, Portland. W. A. Alcorn, merchant Linnton. Hollls Alger, manager O. I. & S. Co., Portland. Nils J. Alsager, shoemaker, Portland. Alfred Andeison. nrinter. Portland. Carl A. Appeigren, accountant Portland. Vf. L. Arcnambeau, agricultural imple ments, Portland. Adolph Arleld, clothier, Portland. Hosmer K. Arnold, stenographer, Port land. J. M. Arthur, machinery, Portland. M. A. M. Ashley, broker, Portland. D. M. AverM, merchant, Portland. W. B. Ayer, capitalist Poruana. J. Bain, cashier, Portland. Alfred Baker, farmer, 535 East Pine street. James P. Baker, fruitgrower, Tabor Heights. Chauncey Ball, fruitgrower, Portland. Rufus R. Ball, bookkeeper, Portland. it C. Banfleld, contractor, Portland. F. C. Barnes, fishdealer, Portland. Stephen T. Barnes, farmer, Powell Val ley. S. M. Barr, hotel proprietor, Portland. James Barry, farmer, Linnton. George W. Bates, banker, Portland. Fred Baumgardner, farmer. Pleasant Home. J. C. Bayer, galvanized Iron, Portland. J. AV. Beakey, steward, Portland. S3. L. Beary, confectioner, Portland. R. Bean, clerk, Sellwood. John A. Beack jeweler, Sellwood. Rudolph Becker, milliner, Portland. A. W. Belding, jeweler, Portland. A. H. Bell, merchant Rockwood. Fred Benneld, farmer, Corbett. John E. Bennett contractor, Portland. Henry Berger, paints, etc., Portland. Albert Bernl, druggist, Portland. Fred Blckel, storage, Portland. V. A. Billion, feed store, Portland. Charles Blrcner, real estate, Portland. A. H. Blrrell, financial agent, Portland, John Blled, decorator, Portland. Clinton Bonser, farmer, Holbrook. Hy. F. Borden, insurance, Portland. Jr. Born, machinery, Portland. E. R. Botsford, printer, Portland. E. R. Bow, clerk, Portland. J. S. Bradley, lumber merchant, Bridal Veil. M. F. Brady, machinist, Portland. W. E. Brainard, capitalist, Prettyman station. John M. Breck, agent, Portland. H. C. Breeden, furniture, Portland. AV. W. Bretherton, tax agent, Portland. A. H. Breyman, capitalist, Portland. J. B. Bridges, contractor, Portland. J. R. Brlgham, real estate, Portland. J. N. Bristol, grocer, Portland. A. M. Brown, clerk, 405 Ellse street C. A. Brown, coal and wood, Portland. P. Chapell Browne, architect, Ports mouth. F. G. Buffum, furnishing goods, Port land. J. Bulllvant, grocer, Portland. 8. G. Bunting, Portland. A. Burckhardt, Union Meat Company, Portland. C. K. Burnside, laborer, Sellwood. W. F. Burrell, capitalist Portland. John B. Butenschoen, machinist, 'Penin sular. William Butler, farmer, Hurlburt. H. S. Butterfleld, jeweler, Portland. Fabian Byerly, druggist, Portland. Thos. Callahan, steamboat man, Port land. H. L. Camp, carpenter, Portland. Matthew Campbell, mechanic, Portland. Owen Caraher, laborer, Portland. Lars Carlson, farmer, Troutdale. J. C Carson, capitalist, Portland. D. Cavanaugh, tailor, Portland. S. H. Cawston, machinery, Portland. Henry Chapman, farmer, Lents. S. Chase, civil engineer, Portland. L. B. Chlpman, real estate, St Johns. Edward Chlopeck, fish dealer, Portland. F. R. Chown, merchant, Portland. H. P. Christensen, wall paper, Portland. John Clark, harness manufacturer, Port land. Chas. Cleveland, farmer, GreBham. Jos. Closset. tea, coffee, etc., Portland. Frank M. Cohn, cigar dealer, Portland. David Cole, tinner, Woodlawn. James W. Coles, carpenter, MontavUla. Robt. Collier, superintendent iron works, Portland. Thos. Connell, capitalist Portland. W. S. Conser, conductor, Portland. Vincent Cook, capitalist, Portland. ' E. W. Cornell, real estate. Portland. W. H. Courtney, stonemason, Portland. R. McD. W. Cowen, capitalist, Portland. L. M. Cox, real estate, Portland. S. J. Craft, fruitgrower, Mount Tabor. Dan W. Crandall, carpenter, Portland. Mark Crandall, farmer, Linnton. John M. Cress, real estate, Portland. D. w. Crone, grocer, Portland. P. J. Cronln, harness dealer, Portland. John E. Culllson, stockbroker, Portland. G. W. Cummlngs, manager telephone company, Portland. Louis Dammasch, merchant, Portland. George H. Dammeier. builder, Portland. Michael Daneke, gardener, Portland. Norman Darling, carpenter, Portland. T. A. Davey, carpenter, Portland. Isaac G. Davidson, real estate, Portland. Jas. F. Davles, hotel keeper, Portland. L. M. Davis, dentist. Portland. Frank Dayton, hardware, Portland. W. A. Deardorff, farmer, Portland. J. C. Deaver, farmer, Hurlburt. J. A. DeFrance, clerk, Portland. E. J. DeHart hardware, Portland. Adolph A. Dekum, hardware, Portland. H. H. Delano, accountant, Mount Tabor. Wm. A. Dempsey, lumber, Portland. John Detemple, laborer, Portland. Julius A. Dflg, electrician, Portland. W. L. Dlnsmore, dry goods, Portland. H. E. Dodson, merchant, Warrendale. John Donnerberg, capitalist, Portland. R. M. Dooley, cashier, Portland. Michael Dougherty, capitalist, Portland. Jas. H. Douglass, farmer, Troutdale. F. O. Downing, broker, Portland. Ferdinand Dresser, grocer. Portland. Thomas Duffy, butcher, Portland. Thomas N. Dunbar, grocer, Portland. F. S. Dunning, undertaker, Portland. R. L. Durham, banker, Portland. L. Ml Dyer, blacksmith, Woodstock. A. J. Dygert, bookbinder, Portland. Wm. Eccles, plumber, Portland. Pitt A. Eddy, grocer, Portland. Fred Eggert boots and shoes, Portland. Edward Ehrman, wholesale grocer, Portland. Wm. C. Elliott, surveyor, Holbrook. Fred Emily, farmer, Hurlburt. Vorlln Ennls, farmer. Linnton. W. W. Espey, carriage maker, Portland. Edward Evereit. insurance, ortiano. James R. Ewlng, stationer, Portland. A. J. Farmer, grocer, Portland. Thos. G. Farrell. clerk, Portland. W. L. Farrell, farmer, Woodlawn. C. L. Fay, Insurance, Portland. Albert Feldenhelmer, jeweler, Portland. Frank J. Fellows, grocer, Portland. Charles Fernau, merchant, Portland. Anthony Ferrara, merchant, Portland. J. P. Finley, undertaker. Portland. Patrick Finn, laborer. Alblna. H. J. Fisher, paints and oils, Portland. Ferdinand Floss, farmer. Corbett Peter J. Flynn. builder, Portland. S. C. Foley, carpenter, Portland. John Foott carpenter, Portland. William Forrest farmer, Arthur. J. S. Foss, real estate. Portland. Aaron Fox merchant Troutdale. James Frainey, contractor, Portland. Hy. W. Fries, real estate, Portland. W. J. Fullam, boots and shoes, Port land. Wm. Gadsby, furniture, Portland. A. E. Gantenbeln, secretary cracker company, Portland. T. A. Garbade. grocer, Glencoe. George Gardner, carpenter. Portland. Robert Gardner, plumber, Portland. John Gatchet janitor. Portland. Alonzo B. Gates, farmer, Lents. William Gatton, farmer. St Johns. Chas H. Gaylord. secretary Portland Hotel Company, Portland. James Gebble, clerk. Hunter station. Wm. Gedemke, farmer, Powell's Valley. H. Gerson. cigar merchant Portland. Thos. R. Gibbons, farmer. Portland. Frank E. GIbbs, farmer, Gresham. Percy Glese. farmer, Gresham. FoJlx. Gilbert farmer, Palestine. John B. Gilbert, fruitgrower, Portland. Martin Gllllhan, farmer, Columbia. Cuarles Uilroy, laborer, Portland. J. R. Glisrrap, trustee, Portland. J. W. Going, stoves and tinware, Port land. George Good, broker, Portland. Henry W. Goode, manager, Portland. AV. S. Gordon, farmer, uresham E. V. Gottfried, painter, Woodlawn. AV. A. Gradon, druggist, Portland. George P. Gray, caprtalist, Portland. Chas. Grltzmacher, clerk, Portland. O. J. Groce. grocer, Portland. Fred Grotophorst, farmer, Rockwood. wood. F. J. Haines, teas and coffee, Portland. E. Hallingby, clerk, Portland. Maurice rtarnett, tanner. Bertha. Aloys Harold, clerk, Portland. Simon Harris, trunks, etc., Portland. James D. Hart real estate, Portland. J. L. Hartman, Insurance, Portland. J. A. Hab-eitlne, hardware, Portland. Job Haifleld, collector, Portland. L. L. Hawkins, capitalist Portland. Daniel Heaiy, grocer, Mount Tabor. A. H. Hedges, clerk, Portland. Henry J. Hefty, architect, Woodstock Chanes Hegele, merchant, Portland. Joseph Heller, merchant, Portland. Andrew Henn, farmer, Troutdale. Henry Hewitt insurance, Portland. xsurc .tucKS, macnmist, .f oruanu. AV. L. Higglns, builder. Portland. C. H. Hill, real estate, Portland. Isaac Hill, farmer. AVoodlawn. John V. Hlrt, fruitgrower, Portland. Peter Hobkirk, builder, Portland. D. W. Hoelblng, Insurance. Portland. John Hoffman, farmer, Hillsdale. H. A. Hogue, mlllman, Portland. B. Z. Holmes, foundry man, Portland. Henry Holtgrelve, farmer, Columbia Slough. AValter J. Honeyman, fishermen's sup plies, Portland. L. P. Hosford, secretary, Portland. E. House, restaurateur, Portland. Joseph Howell, farmer, Columbia. Edward Hughes, agricultural imple ments, Portland. James Humphrey, capitalist, Portland. James Hyland, builder, Portland. D. W. Ijams, real estate, Portland. Felix W. Isherwood, manufacturer, Portland. Louis C. Jagger, merchant Portland. James January, fruitgrower, Monticello. Henry Jasper, cabinet maker, Portland. Philip Jenkins, janitor, Portland. Alex. Johnson, capitalist, Portland. Jacob Johnson, farmer, Lents. Walter Jones, housemover, Portland. R. Z. Joy, farmer, Holbrook. J. J. Kadderly, stoves, etc., Portland. Chas. T. Kamm, superintendent steam boat company, Portland. John Kampf, farmer, Kronenberg. Henry Kane, farmer, Gresham. E. H. Kelly, farmer Pleasant Home. L. J. Kelly, farmer, Woodstock. Loyal E. Kern, brick manufacturer, Portland. Philip J. Kerrigan, grocer, Portland. Wm. Kerron, farmer, 335 East Fifteenth North. H. D. Kilham, stationer, Portland. James Kllleen, cooper, Portland. Fred Klndorf, butcher, Sellwood. E. A. King, president R. E. Co., Port- iana. S. W. King, broker, Portland. Fred. H. Kinsey, mechanic, Portland. John Klosterman, capitalist, 235 Stark st John Krey, farmer. West Portland. George Krochman, hardware, Portland. Fred Krueger, warehouseman, Portland. Paul Labbe, grocer, Portland. J. AVesley Ladd, banker, Portland. John Lake, farmer. Kenllworth. A. W. Lambert, banker, Portland. Isidore Lang, wholesale grocer, Port land. George Langford, builder, Portland. Wm. Larson, fruitgrower, Palestine. F. N. Lasley, .farmer, Corbett. H. A. Latourell, farmer, Latourell. Isaac Lawler, stableman, Portland. Philip Lawton,. cabinet maker. Portland. W. T. Legg, farmer, Columbia. Leon H. Lewis, capitalist, Portland. Wm. Llnd, teamster, 416 Brazee street Wm. L. Llndhard, manager C. & O. P. Manufacturing Company, Portland. F. S. Locke, merchant, Troutdale. J. C. Logan, steward Portland hotel, Portland. Charles Logus, capitalist, Portland. A. C. Lohmlre, horseshoer, Portland. A. G. Long, fire apparatus, Portland. R. H. Louttlt blacksmith, Portland. P. O. Lundln, builder, Portland. George Lusted, farmer, Pleasant Home. Robert Lutke, manufacturer, Portland. Patrick Lynch, farmer, Rockwood. A. B. McAlpln, photographer, Portland. R. B. McClung, laundryman, Portland. E. H. McCraken, warehouseman, Port land. J. T. McDonnell, dry goods, Portland. Samuel McKeown, farmer, Portland. John F. McMahon, grocer, Palestine. AVm. McReynolds,, carpenter, Alblna. Wm. Macbeth, clerk, Portland J. G. Mack, carpet dealer, Portland. D. B. Mackie, clerk, Portland. C. O. Madantz, stoves and tinware, Portland. P. G. Magness, expressman, Portland. Maurice ? ann, molder, Midway. Thomas , in. builder, Portland. Joseph Ma.ock, farmer, Troutdale. John Marshall, engineer, Portland. Jr. M. Martin, plumber, Portland. J. N. Matschek, confectioner, Portland. G. R, Matthews, carpenter, Portland. A. L. Maxwell, superintendent, Portland. W. H. Maxwell, farmer, Pleasant Home. F. J. A. Mayer. Insurance. Portland. James W. Menzies, farmer, Troutdale. H. N. Merchant, watchman, Kenilworth. J. M. Merchant, builder, Sellwood. Phil Metschan, hotel keeper, Portland. L. C. Metzger, farmer, Gresham. A. F. Miller, collector, Sellwood. A. W. Miller, mineralogist Tremont Jacob Mitchell, grocer, Portland. Thomas Moar, farmer, Arthur. Thomas Moffett, merchant Portland. O. V. Monroe, real estate, Portland. J. V. W. Montague, Insurance, Portland. S. J. Mooney, blacksmith, Portland. Henry Moore, painter, Portland. H. G. Morgan, saddler. Portland. David A. Morris, Iron worker, Portland. D. D. Neer, architect, Portland. Henry Netz, accountant, Portland. Philip Neu, marble cutter, Portland. A. F. Nichols, capitalist, Portland. George H. NIcolal, clerk, Portland. Carl Nielsoh, farmer, Troutdale. L. S. Normandln, grocer, Mount Tabor. A. W. Ocobock, capitalist, Portland. Michael O'Donnell, capitalist, Portland. S. I. Ogden, farmer, St. Johns. AV. Earl Ogllbee, printer, Portland. Peter Olsen, blacksmith, Portland. Ferdinand Opltz, capitalist, Portland. J. S. Ordway, lumberman, Portland. J. S. Otis, farmer, Orient Michael Owens, bricklayer, Portland. Fred Page, commission, Portland. E. AV. Paget, surveyor, Portland. John A. Palmquist, farmer, Gresham. M. W. Parellus, manufacturer, Portland. Leroy H. Parker, manufacturer's agent, Portland. T. Patterson, farmer. Arthur. Peter Paulsen, farmer, Rockwood. Fred Pautz, laborer, Portland. W. E. Peacher, liveryman, Portland. A. C. Peel, salesman, Portland. C. P. Penlston, farmer, Fairview. G. F. Peterson, farmer. Palestine. C. O. Pick, drayman, Portland. A. L. Piper, carpenter, Mount Tabor. Jacob Pittenger, watchman, Portland. H. L. PIttock. Oregonian Publishing Company, Portland. C. F. Plympton, insurance, Portland. Seth L. Pope, accountant, Portland. Charles Forth, grocer, Portland. Geo. W. Povey, manufacturer, Portland. S. D. Powell, merchant Portland. A. W. Powers, carpenter, Chicago addi tion. Charles H. Frecemeder, machinist Port land. W. W. Prettyman, farmer, Prettyman station. William Pride, engineer, Portland. John Prldeaux, blacksmith, Portland. D. W. Prince, confectioner, Portland. C. N. Proud, farmer, Holbrook. John Proudfit, Janitor, Portland. Wm. C. Puffer, Insurance, Portland. G. W. Pullen, farmer, Columbia Slough. John B. Quay, farmer, Linnton. William Qulgley, grocer, Portland. A. G. Qulst, grocer, Portland. J. P. Rasmussen, paints and oils, Port land. George B. Rate, warehouseman, Port land. Chas. J. Reed, manager implement com pany, Portland. T. N. Reed, housemover, Portland. Edward Renter, watchmaker. Portland. B. P. Reynolds, farmer, Fairview. James Richey. farmer. Sycamore. M. Rlckert. farmer. Hurlburt. W. A. Rldeout typewriter. Portland. J. W. Rlner, carpenter, Melrose addition. Chas. Rlvears, grader, Portland. W. A. Roberts, carpenter. Portland. George Robertson, machinist. Portland. J. J. Robertson, farmer. Gresham. Henry Roth, dairyman. Columbia Slough. Henry Rothfos, restaurateur. Portland. Frank Rothschild, clothier, Portland. H. S. Rowe, capitalist, Portland. George G. Royer, clerk, Woodstock. Arnold Ruegg. farmer. Gresham. Ira Russ. merchant. Portland. Larkln Russell, farmer. Corbett. Marks Rybke; tailor Portland. E. M. Sargent. Insurance. Portland. W. S6hmale. farmer, Linnton. Rudolph Schmeer, grocer, Portland. Charles Schmld butcher, Portland. P. H. Schuldennan, stableman. Portland Otto Schulenburg, feed. etc. Portland. Otto Schumann, marble cutter. Portland. Jacob Schwartz, cigars, etc., Portland. Francis Sealy, grocer. Portland. John S. Seed, bricklayer Portland. , J. R. N. Sellwood, capitalist, PorUand. G. M. Settlemler. capitalist. Portland. AV. R. Sewali, capitalist Portland. M. A. Share, collector, Woodlawn. J. AV. Shattuck. farmer, Gresham. G. R. Shaw, farmer, Fairview. W. W. Shlnn, printer, Portland. J. C. Shotner, grocer, Portland. William Showers, capitalist Portland. I. N. L. Shriner. farmer, AVlllsburg. R. P. Sibley, clerk, Portland. AV. S. Gibson, commission merchant Portland. SIg. SIchel, cigars, etc, Portland. J. W. SIngletary, stationery, Portland. John R. Slavln, farmer, Hlhsdale. John G. Sleret farmer. Pleasant Home. A. C. Sloan, janitor, Portland. Albert T. Smith, Box Manufacturing Company, Portland. C. C. Smith, furniture, Portland. J. E. Smith, dairyman. East Thirtieth street city. J. Henry Smith, surveyor, St Johns. Max Smith, restaurateur. Portland. R. M. Smith, foreman, Woodstock. A. J. Smithson, loan agent, Portland. A. Snover, farmer, Cleone. B. T. Soden, feed merchant Portland. L. M. Splegl, commission merchant Portland. N. S. Spinney, clerk, Portland. ueorge spring, farmer, Lents. W. E. Spurrier, capitalist AVoodlawn. W. G. Stansbery, farmer, Woodlawn. H. P. Stephens, capltalfst Portland. W. R. Stokes, farmer, Columbia Slough. E. H. Stolte, accountant, Portland. B. L. Stone, capitalist Portland. H. S. Stone, farmer, Fairview. G. M. Strauss, shoemaker, Portland. F. J. Streibig, druggist, Portland. J. M. Strowbridge, capitalist, Portland. W. B. Struble, cashier, Portland. F. M. Sutford, farmer, Lents. Enos Swan, hotelkeeper, Portland. H. G. Tarr, electrician, Portland. H. F. Taylor, wood furnisher, Portland. Peter Taylor, capitalist. Portland. Richard Tegart, farmer, Rockwood. W. W. Terry, salesman, Portland. L. Therkelsen, capitalist, Portland. G. H. Thomas, Insurance agent Port land. Isaac S. Thomas, grocer, Portland. M. E. Thompson, insurance. Portland. M. G. Thorsen, paints and oils, Portland. Walter F. Tilton, cornice maker, Port land. F. W. Torgler, broker, Portland. T. B. Trevett purchasing agent, Port land. H. S. Upham, dairyman, City View F. G. Urfer, grocer, Portland. Fred Vail, clerk, Portland. Paul Van Frldagh, clerk, Portland. E. M. Van Scholck, carpenter, Monta vUla. Herman F. Varwlg, bookkeeper, Port land,. John L. Vestal, druggist, Portland. W. R. Vincent, carriage builder, Port land. E. H. Virgil, builder. Portland. A. Vulllenmler. jeweler. Portland. Sam Wagner, expressman, Portland. M. B. Wakeman, transfer, Portland. Franklin P. Walker, farmer. Woodlawn. Geortre Walker, builder. Portland. H. W. Wallace, agricultural implements, Portland. S. A. Walter, builder, Portland. Frank M. Warren, canneryman, Port land. F. Wascher, clerk, Portland. C. A. Wass, accountant Portland. H. Waterholter, commission merchant Portland. L. W. Watts, farmer, Linnton. R. H. Weeks, tinware, Portland. Paul Wesslnger, superintendent Port land. Chas. E. West, salesman, Portland. George Wey, butcher, Portland. G. Whldden, carpenter, Portland. George Whltaker, salesman, Portland. H. J. White, tailor, Portland. S. D. White, watchman, Portland. B. G. Whltehouse, cashier, Portland. W. M. Wilder, musician. Portland. Ludwlg Wllhelm, capitalist, Portland. F. L. Wilson, collector, Portland. Fred Wilson, steamboatman, Portland. W. Wintermantle, farmer, West Port land. John Winters, farmer. Portland. S. E. Wishard, capitalist, Portland. J. M. Woodworth, purchasing agent, Portland. F. L. Wright, collector, Portland. H. F. Yates, grocer, Sunnyslde. Milton York, confectioner, Portland. James Young, grocer, Portland. A. L. Young, lumberman, Portland. J. H. Zane, printer, Portland. A R. Zeller, merchant, Portland. L. Zimmerman, meatpacker, Portland. The Home Voyage, (James Whltcorob Riley's verses, written while General Lawton's body lay in state in the capi tal of Indiana.) Bear with us, O great captain, If our pride Show equal measure with our griefs excess In greeting- you In this your helplessness, To countermand our vanity or hide Your stern displeasure that we thus had tried To praise you, knowing' praise was your dis tress; But this homecoming- swells our hearts no leoe Because for love of home you proudly died. Iio, then! The Cable, fathoms 'neath the keel That shapes your course. Is eloquent of you; The old flag, too, at half-mast overhead We doubt not that Its gale-kissed ripples feel A prouder sense of red and white and. blue. The stars Ah, God! Were they interpreted! In strange lands were your latest honors won In strange wilds, with strange dangers all be- set; With rain, like tears, the face of day was wet As rang the ambushed foeman's fateful gun. And, aa you felt your final duty done, , We feel that glory thrills your spirit yet When at the front, in swiftest death, you met That patriot's doom and best reward in one. And so the tumult of that Island war, At last, for you. Is stilled forevermore Its scenes of blood blend white as ocean foam On your rapt vision as you Bight afar The sails of peace. And from that alien shore The proud ship beam you on your voyage home. Or rough or smooth the wave, or lowering day Or starlit sky you hold, by native right Your high tranquillity the silent night Of the true hero bo you led the way To victory through stormiest battle fray, Because your followers, high above the fight Heard your soul's lightest whisper bid them smite For God and man and space to kneel and pray. And thus you cress the seas Into your own Beloved land, convoyed with honors meet Saluted aa your home's first heritage Nor salutation from your state alone. But all the states gathered In mighty fleet. Dip colors as you move to anchorage. B P Antls Grievously Disappointed. New York Commercial Advertiser. The president's selection of Judge Will lam H. Taft as head of the new commis sion to establish civil government in the Philippines ranks in quality with that of General Wood and General Ludlow for Cuba. It fixes the standard of colonial service as high as even the president's most captious critics can place it Judge Taft It Is understood, will in due sea son become the first civil governor of the Philippines, and there Is not In the country today a man who Is better fitted for the position, or ono whose fitness would be more unanimously conceded. He is simply an ideal man for the place. Only a few months ago he was brought Into public attention as a suitable per son to me made president of Yale col lege, and his qualifications for that exalt ed position were not questioned. This fact of itself constitutes the strongest evidence of the determination of the president and his advisers to secure the best talent that the country affords for our new colonial service. When a short time ago a list of .aspirants for this post was sent out from Washington, containing the names of sev eral chronic placehunters, the president's critics assumed that he would make his selection from the least desirable. He has disappointed them cruelly. o I Who Are the People T Kalama Bulletin. If the term "people" means the labor ers, farmers, professional and business men. there Is no doubt but the people are prosperous; but If the pop edltOT had reference to agitators, walking delegates, wind-jammers and populist politicians, then we suppose that times are pretty "panicky," and that "w. takes the hair off." It depends altogether on who ar the "people." Q 9 Not Cliummy With Him. Chicago Record. It 'is said "money talks" to my mind. This may be In the bounds of veracity, But I certainly never could find It displaying unseemly loquacity. I've listened In patient distress. Hard straining my senses auricular; If It talks, whom it talks to. I guess. It must be confounded particular. n a Keep Your Head Clear And free from aches with Wright's Para, Igon Headache and Neuralgia Cure. 25c. f HADfit-n UITH DFD IIIDV UlAllUl-U If I I II rLlWUtll ARREST OF A- "WITNESS IX M'DAMEL CASE. A. P. Morse Indicted' by Grand Jury and Taken Into Custody on a Bench Warrant. A. P. Morse was arrested yesterday on a bench warrant Issued on an lndlat ment charging Wm with perjury ki hav ing sworn falsely at the trial of Frank McDaniel for the murder of Clara Ade laide Fitch. It la stated in the indict ment that Morse testified that McDaniel came home about 11:30 o'clock P. M. on the night of July 19, 1899, and that he heard him. enter his room and shut the door, and heard the room door squeak. This testimony, it is said, he wilfully knew was false and untrue. The witnesses are: Chief of Police McLauchlan, J. W. Cook, F. H. Alllston, L. M. Morden and Sam R. Mason. The point in this case Is that Morse previously made different state ments to the effect that he did not hear McDaniel come home. Morse was not locked up, as he Is prepared to furnish a bond, which has been fixed at $M0, for his appearance. A man who has known Morse Intimately for many years since his residence in Portland says that h's standing as a busi ness man Is first class, and that he has built up- a good business by- his strict at tention to his work and honesty in deal ing. In business circles generally he Is regarded as an bonorable citizen, whose, word has never been questioned about any transaction. Most of Mr. Morse's "businefti dealings are with the wholesale firms of the city, who regard him as a very straightforward man. REVOLUTION IN COLOMBIA. Hernandez Movement Ground. Is Gaining NEW YORK, Feb. 16. The Herald's lat est advices from Venezuela are that the Hernandez revolution is active and is gaining. General Ron, commanding tile force of revolutionists, attacked 1200 gov ernment troops at Guarlco. Tne govern ment troops were defeated. Eight hun dred rifles and a large quantity of am munition fell Into the hands of the revolu tionists. Eduardo E. Gustln, the consul-general of the Colombian republic in this country, contradicted the dispatch from Kingston, Jamaica, published In this city a few days ago, which said that the revolutionists In Colombia were having things their own way. The dispatch referred to said that a steamer from. Cartagena had brought, a report that Bogota, the capital of Colom bia, had fallen. It Is said that It was impossible to verify the report as com munication by wire with Bogota had been cut off. He said: "I have later dispatches from Colombia which show how true that report is. This revolution Is about to be crushed. The revolutionists under General Urlbe num ber only 6000 men. poorly armed, and are now hemmed In between two vastly su per'or government forces, with no-avenue of escape before them. The result is a foregone conclusion. I expect to receive tidings any day of the extinguishment of tho rebellion." i Had Nothing: to Say. President Charles S. Mellen, of the Northern Pacific, accompanied by Gen eral Traffic Manager Hannaford and a number of other officials of the road, ar rived in Portland yesterday morning, and left over the O R. & N. for Wallula, where they go to Inspect the new lines of the road. During the day the party spent some time in conference with Gen eral Passenger Agent Charles S. Fee, who happened to be In Portland. When seen on his special train just be- It is a wonderful soap that takes hold quick and does no harm. No harm ! It leaves the skin soft like a baby's; no alkali jta it, nothing- but soap. The harm is done by alkali. Still more harm is done by not washing. So, bad soap is better than none. What is bad soap? Im perfectly made; the fat and alkali not well bal anced or not combined. What is good soap? Pears'. ATI sorts of stores sell it, especially drsggisto; all sorts of people use k. Pears' Ricbaxd D. Creech, of 106a Second Street, Appfeton, Wis consin, says: "Our son "Wittnd was abso lutely helpless. His lower limbs were paralyzed, and when we used electricity he ccwld not feel it below his hips. Finally my mother, who lives in Canada, wrote advising the toe of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills lor Pale People and I bought some. This was when our boy had been on the stretcher for an entke year and helpless for nine ssonths. In six weeks after taking the pills we noted signs of vitality in his legs, and in four months he was able to go to school. It was nothing eke in the world that saved the boy than Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People." Frn ih Crescent Applets Wis. Dr. AVillfesH' PSak PJlk for Pale Peopfo contain, in a eeadensed form, ail the ele ments necessary to give new life sad richness to the bleed aad restore shattered nervrs. They are an anfailiug specific for such dis eases as locomotor ataxia, partial paralysis, St Vitus' dance, sciatica, neuralgia rheu matism, nervous hevdaehe. the after-effects of la jrrippe, palpitation of the heart, pal and sallow complexions, all forma et weakness either in male or female. Dr. WHHams Plate PHte tor Pale Poeele are seter sold bjlha deien arhenoras, sot stow In pack ages. Atall drwMWs, w dtrott tram the Dr. Williams- Maeloifte ComewsT. SeseMCtedy, N. Y., 60 cents per box. 6 bexes 32.19. ore u out- rit MUen sad that the visit to Portland was one of 1.3 oriMnary business trips which he ma;3 over the road three or four times a year, and had no special significance. The announcement that he and Mr Harrlraan and several other promlrrt railroad men bad been holding a con' r- eftce in Tacoma he said was a newspaper story. There was nothing to confer ab -t, as the company had absolutely n r-rw plans to make concerning its proper y en Puget sound, or anywhere else. a Desperation. Chicago Tribune. "I hear about the fool-killer sometimes. f Who is he?" asked Caolly. I "There ten't any Jool-kHler," replied the other man, savagely. DAILY MBTBOROLOGICAI REPORT PORTLAND. Te. M. 8 P. M. Xaxlminn Unaserature, 20; miahaum temperature, 2: river reading- at 11 A. JC. 4. feet, change la the last 21 fcoarsi . foot; total preclpltat -i. 8 P. M. to 8 T M.. ; total precipitin Jn from Sept. 1, 18. 34.89 laches, normal rre oipitatJoa from Sept. 1. Mw, .02 incaes. defl- cleaey. 4.38 Inches; total sunsnme jseo. xo, 0:00; posetete suseMae Feb. IS, 10 34. WBATHBK SYNOPSIS. The weather baa sBgBtiy moderated west ot the Cascades since Thursday, aad east ot then it has grown eossHeraob warmer The oy aero teaieersturea reported tonight are CIs- nmrsk, 2 deg. below, and Helens, 10 deg bo- low. The center of the eold wave, aa well aa tSie center of high pressare, to in the vicinity of Helena, where the barometer Is at the ra smrkaMe heteht ef 31.04 laches, which la 04 afceve the sjiiihiiI. The. steuwsa.haa r&Uen VT the PaeMe Merthwest, aa- setaMy la Wash ington. Bam le fama? M. Seattle, and erow atong the Straits of Toea. Sleet occurred day at Astoria. California aad Southern L- kob have not felt the effects of the cold wae, the high-pressure area having been prevent:;! from moving- la tht direction. ModeraL weather, with a. return toward rain conditions, j Is now expected m the Northwest. WEATHER EOECASTS. Fereeasts made at Portland for the 2S hours 1 eadtaK at isMalgfat Saturday. Feb. 17 "Western Oregon and Western Washington I Bats: Warsaw, winds eset to southeast Eastern Oregon. Baatera Washington and! Northern Idaho Fair; wanaer; southeast winds. Southern Idaho Fair. Portiaad and vMatty Sats; warmer; wiMai eet to southeast. MEETING NOTICES. saETTm WAKI) RKPTIBTJCAN CLUB.- Monitors, talce notice that the regular blennall meeting- of tMs elub for the election of office-si will be held this (Saturday) evening at H xJc, at Upcharea hall, cor. 17th and xarsnau czs. JOHN W PADDOCK, Prsa. Attest: I Q. SHETLAND, Sec -uTTMTasnaR or ca&tlb LODGE. NO 13. K.1 OF P . TAKH NOTICE All Knights desiring! Invitations to anniversary entertainment anda sail on Monday evening, Feb. 19. can get samel at the store ot O. H. Helger. 3o Jtorrison JOHN M. MaNN, K. ot R. & S. AT.JWXA LODGB. NO 101 A F & A. M. Stated communication nisi fSatttnfar) evenlM? at 7 30 0 e XX. Work m B. A. degree By order cf f W. X. A. J. HANDLE Sec. TRBNAB TEMPIJs. NO. 30. R. S. Heg-alari meeting tMs (Scaraay) eveamg- a o ciock, ih Elks' aH. WOMC. B. WEMPLE, M. of R. & C DIBD. JUUEN Feb. IS, at 3 A. M., 410 Couch et.,! Mis. Jesale Julten. born m Santa Clara a-L. jj aged 31 years. 2 months. Leaves a huaba-iJ and three children. Funeral from reslieroraj dim nntieh sL. today at 9 48 A. M and tneccel to cathedral, where services will be he' I atl W o'clock. California papers please copy DRAKE At the residence of her mother 4381 Bast lath st. Thursday, Feb. 15 1900 cf i -I pfcoid fever. Same K. .uraife, asea ao y-ars,a 1 months. Funeral Sunday 2 P M., ttl church, cor. Eighth and East Yammu. SMITH Feb. 14, Luclnda. B. Smith, belovedl wife of F C. Sntth. aged S3 years Funerals HAt-vtoes Saturday. 17th iit., at 2 P M. frcnl her late residence, 238 13th et. Services at a the grave private. Omit flowers. rrtBT.MW Tab. 18. Lucille Marie. Infant dajrb9 ter of Helena, aad Annaad Corliss, aged 31 menus. KDTVARD HOIfMAN. Undertaker, 4tbJ and Yamhill sis. Keaa Stlnson, ladyl assistant. Beta phones No. 507. J. P. FINI.EY & SOW, Undertakers.! Lady Assistant. 27S Third st. Tel. t. F. S. SUNNING, Undertaker, 414 Eastl Alder. Lady Assistant. Beta phones. NBW TODAY. WHAT YOU CAN DO TODAY You can get the beet turkeys at . ... Ti an sret Kbe tet chickens at- ... You can Km the test docks at . ...... 3: Toa en set the beat smese at .... ., d Ton can aet the best batter at rCc You can get good butter at . You can get the best meats. Yea can set the beat flea. You can get the beet ot everything. You eaa save ssacey or buying AT VfifCarS MARKET Tsleoheae 1W. 4th and AUer SAGO. TAPIOCA. SPLIT PBAS. PEARLBtK-j lev. eeraeteseh. zloss starch and dried gree peas, 5e per pound. At McKlnnon Grocer Co.. 173 Third st. NEWCASTLE COAL rut ten 1 nailing asal ea eeast for 20 year PaeMe Coaat Co., 24e Washington si. Tel. 3. iVlortaaqe Loans On maraved ettr and farm property, at to msrroal niM. Bulldtsf leans. Instalment I leans, Macmaster U Btrrell. 311 Worcester DJCj BONDS MORTGAGES WfcrfeMt market price paid for municipal ..jua- VftaAtt. tnwest rates on mortgage ior WHf tafce cHarge st estates aa agent or trust ea reasonawe smsm. W. H. FEAR, 4M Caasafeer of Cocnmeroa, 50?