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About The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1903)
V THE Roseburg Plaindealer PuhltRlieil Mondays and Thursdays. PLAINDEALER PUBLISHING CO. H. H. BROOKES, Editor. MARY! Ji-JiliOOKES. Proprietor Entered at the Post Office in Roseburg. rb., as second class mail matter. Subscription ?2.00 per Year. Advertising" Kates on Application. The Editor ol the I'laIndkalkr has no inten tlon of making a false statement rctleotine upon the life or character of any person, officially or otherwise and any statement published In these cobras will be cheerfully corrected if erroneous and brought to our attention by the aggrieved party or .parties. Our intention is that every article published of a personal or political official naUre shall be news matter of genera Interest and for the Wilfare of the State at latga.h,'' V - OCTOBER 1, 1903. The ImmlgratfofTProbleni. Last Snndav the Rev. Dr. Robert S. MacArthur preached at Calvary Paptist'Church, in New York City, on the problems arising from the arrival here week after week of thousands o: immigrants, his topic being "The Americanization of Foreigners." He said;-' "Tidal waves of immigration are breakTnrr irnon our shores. Durin the fiscal year recently closed the number of immigrants pushed up well toward 1,000,000. Every steamer coming into our port brings great numbers. Prosperous times in Ameri ca invariably greatly increase the number of immigrants. Our country has shown a miraculous capacity for assimiliatmg and absorbing the heterogeneous . elements seeking a home in America. A providential chemistry has largely neutralized " the toxic features and greatly stimulated the tonic qualities in enormous immigrations of past years. At-timeaathhas seemed as if it would be impossible for us ic digest the .dangerous immigrants who by their lumbers" and their ignorance threaten the very.. -life, of the American Re- pubEc 'These fears led patriotic Americans as early as 1S42 to aim -"for stringent" naturalization laws, so -aSftyedoce the political power of g "The.recentr marvelous- expansion ln American life has given a cosmo politan character, socially, racially, politically and religiously altogether unknown in our earlier history. We ."must, however, teach the Old World that it cannot empty its poorhouses fand prisons by dumping its paupers, anarchists and other criminals on American soil. America is worthv rthe best immigrants that all coun tries can furnish. Plans should be at once adopted to distribute this large immigration to the unsettled portions of our country. "These foreigners tend constantly to the 'great cities, especially to those along the' Atlantic Coast Although onlyjabput .one-third of the entire population is foreign by birth or par- " entage7inthe"large 'cities it is often two-thirds. In New Yprk there is often heard- -as perfect babel of tongues. "The public school must have its full influence in Americanizing the children of foreigners. Private schools leadkto the segregation of foreigners, and in this way racial prejudices relirious antipathies and foreigiTlanguages are- perpetuated. Lectures-underine auspices of the public schools system and under the direction of patriotic political clubs ought to toe given, all over the city: Missionary teachers must seek out theseforeigners, teachers going with the- American Constitution in one hand.arid"theJ3ible in the other hand. The Gospel of the blessed God is the only hope of humanity in every land. We used lo send missionaries to for- " eignlandsf now many of the people - in these lands are coming to Ameri ca. We now can do the work of for- t - "eign missions at our own doors. "The impulses of a common hu inanity, the duty of American patri otism and the promptings of our holy religion vshould lead us to American ize and religionize the swarms of for- " - eigners seeking a home and a nobler life and a grander future under the American flag." Post Office vs. Customs. .... ... fj.jj-e developments in the Post Office Department are regrettable, and yet pleasing; regrettable that such de velopments should be found, and pleasing that the President, Post masterGeneral and his assistants are fy gleaning up the Department, says the American rconomist. ' We-nave the honor to suggert that this work of the administration should not be stopped in the Post Office De "ocpartmerit, but that there is ample , room in other departments and nota- i ble the Treasury Department, for an investigation..as thorough and search ing as the Post Office work seems to be, r nUnder present conditions there is absolutely no excuse for the under valuations which exist under the ad ministration of the Treasury Depart ment, because the authority has been given to the Secretary of the Treas "u'ry, more than to any of his prede cessors, for correction of any evils .. - .o-'TC'hip.homav exist. First, by the amendment of the Civil Service rules under date of June 6, 1902, by the resident, that tho Secretary of the Treasury can remove any man from the service. In addition to this, the Supreme Court of the United States in the Shurtleff case has rendered a decision that members of the Board of United States General Appraisers can be removed at the will of the resident. Under these conditions the Secretary of tho Treasury is alone responsible for any evils which exist. - We call special attention to this on account of the fact that the customs laws are being loosely administrated, with a resulting loss of revenue, the driving of honest importers out of business and the failure to give domestic producers the benefits on the tariff as laid down in the law. Daniel Manning, when Secretary of the Treasury, in the first administra tion of Grover Cleveland, said that the customs laws were evaded at the port of New York to the extent of millions a year. It would be interestin to know whether the amount of frauds upon the revenue is larger or smaller at the present time. With the new and extensive powers conferred upon him, it would seem that Secretary- Shaw should have rather less difficulty in dealinrr with this matter than his immediate predecessors found. The Albany Herald thinks two mil- ion dollars is a pretty large sum to ask from the general government for the Lewis and Clark Fair. But we will not get any more than we ask for, and then the fair is a big under takingjand is to celebrate a big event on a big scale in a big country. These are the reasons we should not .hesitate, to ask far a liberal sum from the general government. Being authorized we announce that H. L. Marsters is a candidate for the office of City Recorder at the muni cipal election in October. Mr. Mars ters is well and favorablv known and will, if elected serve the city to the utmost of his abilitv. Turkey is-said to. .-be veiytiredpf seeing the American squadron loiter ing off Beirut. Turkev is not half so tired as she will be when the Eulgari an atrocities are avenged unless she does something at once to right the terrible- wrongs inflicted Mipon a long suffering people. Somewhat Political. Tho Ashland Tribune says: We under stand that the Oreeou congressional delegation recommended the reappoint ment of the Register, J. H. Booth, at the Roseburg land office, but they seem to have run against a snag again. Mr. Booth is a brother of the state senator, one of leading supporters of Fnlton last winter, and of course he could count on the friendship of the delegation is his desire to succeed liimself. But this ame brother is also a leading member of the Booth Kelly Lumber Company which has been acquiring much timber land and it is charged that the brother in the Roseburg office accommodated the Booth-Kelly company with private tips which facilitated the company in getting timber land to disadvantage of other people. We think it will be likely difficult-for -the delegation to make its promise gool to have Booth reappointed. The Booth-TCelly Company was under stood to-be verv active in the last cam paign for Hermann. T-HeTnl3une man makes a mistake, the Booth-Kelly Company was not very active." The fact is the con cern was sluggish, amounting, practi cally to. "tail mashing.'' European FooiTAdalteratinn. A German paper published-at Berlin says; "ihe eolt parts ot cuitiensn anu crabs are sold under the label of canned lobsters. Snails are very - popular in Paris, And in order to keep up the sup ply adulterators mix them with" lungs of cattle and horses. Itls even said that entirely artificial snails arc manufactur ed; -The shells are recoated, with fat and slime', Tefilled with lung, and then sold as '"Burgundy" Eimils. .Lovers of fresh rooster combs arc being imposed upon by a substitute cut out of the intestines of hogs. Here are some more methods of adult erating food as reported by Consul General Guenther, at Frankfort, Ger many. Chopped artificial tr utiles .made of black rubber, silk, or softened , leather, and even whole truffles are made out Of roasted potatoes, which are j&ven a peculiar flavor by adding ether. They are-said to eelljrell. . v Fish spoiled in spite of ice and borax jsjtreated with salts of zinc, aluminum, ""It " .Til rfr-, l-r-n f i anu oilier meiais. juioning me nsu with vaseline to give it a fresh look and coloring the gill with fresh blood or eosin a-coaL. tar color is resorted to The latter is also used to intensify the red color of inferior crabs. Imparting a greenish color to oysters is another adulteration. An -oyster requires" about one month in the beds to acquire tho.. greenish .color. -As this is too long a time, the dealers help them alor)gw1tlran artificial'color. The chemists in the Paris municipal laboratories "have sliowri" that tomaU jelly is adulterated with turnips, ami powdered icpper contains a large ad mixture of powdered hard tack." Well at Portland they used to make pur bologna sausage out of cavuses and sell tins stun to both Prance and Germany. LOST. One pocket note book, red leather back, containing notes aud papers very valuable lo tho owner. The finder will please leave at this office. '1 ho book has owner's name on it. 75-tf. SUMMARY OF ASSESSMENT ILL Ntinllior Valuo Of Douglas County, state of Oregon, for tho year li)0,Vas finally dualized by the County Board of Equalization. Acres of Tillable Lands Acres of non-Tillable Lands mprovoments on Deed or Patented Lands Town and City Lots Improvements on Town and City Lots Improvements on kinds not Deeded or Patented Depot Grounds and Improvements Miles of Railroad Bed , Miles of Telegraph and Telephono Lines, and Electric Light Water Pipe Lines Miles Wells Fargo Express Co Rolling Stock, 0 and C Rolling Stock, Pullman Co Steamboats, Sailboats, Stationary Engines and Manufacturing Machinery Merchandise and Stock in Trade Farming Implements, Wagons, Car riages, etc Money Notes and Accounts Shares of Stock Household Furniture, Watches, Jewelry, Etc Horses and Mules Cattle Dogs : 1 Sheep and Goats Swine Gross Value of all Property Exemptions, Total Value of Taxable Property, as finally Equalized by the Co. Board of Equalization. Fullerton - REGISTERED Our jCaboratory Products are fiull Strength and uniform in cxcalionce . ONE OF OUR SPECIALTIES. Goodyear Rubber Company's Highest Grade Syringes and Hot Water Bottler. EVERY PIECE GUARANTEEE BY US.:L, 'ullerton - Phone 451. ROSEBURG, ORE. THE LIGHT IS DAWNING. At last the people of Oregon, Wash- ington and California are biuma to feo the light of day on the qotiou of "timber frauds," a cry emanating from the Interior department at v ashington in a "stop tiller stylo branding tne coast as a hotbt-d of corruption, fraud and general cnsedness in timber land matters. The animus of this movement is now becoming pretty generally known. The trouble does not lie in the fact that private individuals have s-mghtto better their condition bv pavinsr Uncle fam the price he aked for SO or IGO acres of timber land, exercifing their timber rights in getting it. No, thnt is not the real trouble after all ; the cry of fraud is ! chiefly a sham to hide the real purpose ' of the department There are big syndicates in this count ry that liave" liought up and control enough scrip to cover every acre of government timber in the three states mentioned. These syndicates bought this government script for speculative pnrposcs. They cot it for little or noth ing and now worth f- aud upward jjr acre and they want to unlo.nl. They have fought vigorously against the policy which has allowed individuals to pay the government $2.50 an acre for govern - ment land when Fcrip is worth twice or three times as much. For this reason the Interior depart ment has had to change its policy and it has done so to protect the scrippers and in doing so has placed a new inter pretation upon the word "speculation" which puts every honest individual citizen who would exercise his riglit under the law in taking a timber claim clear out of business, for if he is not willing to perjure hi'tni-clf it will be impossible for hint to gut a claim. If lie says he experts to profit by get ting the tinib.;r under his richts by paying the government the fixed price lie is a "speculator" and ' is phut out. Hut if he has i-c.-iji he needs "no particu lar rijrht under tiie -)--but can plaster it over 'Uncle, rianv'tt ..tiliib-r .is he pleases, oraa Ion.; as the scrip holds out. '1 his of couif e is not speculation. Tho department interprets this as busi ness. It intcrprelii this as playing into tho liimds of corporate, intvre.-ts as against the individual. The cr; of Iraud in Qieon timber m ins to liaye l.ccit, yUcnsibly an ex ciimj for clmpgiug the, p"licy if the In terior IXip irtmiit . fr ini, pro:wiiug the rights of .individuals, lo soning the intcicsts of big corporutioiiH, allowing them to gobbUijiip .timber, lauds by use of sciip. Tljero have liecn iii.-aiici-s reportetl whe.e special ngcms, in p.iilling ques tions to limber applu-uiiis in making proof, have asked the. applicant why lie did not us' scrip instead of money. This leads us to ask what relations ex ists between the Interior Department and holders of jscrip. The object of the pioposed lesurves in Oregon is ostensibly to help out i-erip holders and not to conserve tho water supply. Already land agents tiro adver tising the fact that they have "Gu iran- 732,825 2,307,050 312,915 2(51,145 321,300 -17595 r 11,670 G9G.900 11C. 1 5 ;$(;,ooo 93,3(50 1,457,971 4G.927 50 6,7G5 113.15 'Jh - 1,170 ':iir ' 500' 5S,075 iii5.i5 r.6 5,810 102,370 V ,-. - 95,1S0 r ; . 75,2-15 - X . 193.S90 170 22,000 - v ... .. . 17S.1S0' . . '. ' 5,472 107,73(J , 20,701 299.S45 3 125 . . 34,477 52,750 . (5,245 11,080 . $0,072,502 50 512,520 5,500,042 50 Richardson DRUGGISTS Richardson!?: Near Depot. tewl forett reserve scrip for sale in small f r l.r.tu .Hid nl i 1 w.. ' tifli in 4.1 t . umrs in this issue of the Register. , hf Washington, j there mt 3.lcveiejkHi dtil(jn in w,io cha of . , ... . . . . . . i.i uctii:uLini (t, tuuwttu ii is surli ly detrimental aud the people are aware of it No one will object to pioper use of government scrip, but the reversal of policy toward the .settler in the interest of the ecripjKsr cannot be tr severely condemm-d The policy being pursued at Washing ton in iliis matter is working injury to ti.e rrnhlkitii party in Oregon, Wash Maho mid California. Eiicene x-Congrcssman Indicted. The validity of the indictments against ex-Congressman Edmund II. ! Driggs, of Brooklyn, and Ceorge F. Miller, of New York, agent of the : l?randt-Dent Automatic Cashier Com- pany, charging them with participa tion in the postal frauds, was upheld in a decision handed down Tuesday by Judge Thomas in the United States ! District Court in Brooklyn Driggs was charged with receiving money while a Congressman for fur thering the interests of the Auto matic Cashier Company, and Miller was accused of paying money to a corrupt Congressman. Judge Thom as holds the alleged crime "was com mitted while Driggs was a Congress man and that so far as the statute of limitations was concerned, the alleged payments were all made within three years before the indictment was found. Rioters Attack Militia. Dbtkoit, Mich.j Sept. 29. A dis patch just received from Sault Sto Marie by the News, says the rioters arc attacking the militia and tho works. The soldiers, who are being bombard ed with stone3 and all sorts of mis siles, had refrained from firing up to the time the dispatch was filed. Before the arrival of troops at tho Consolidated Company's office, the mol) stormed the office building and drove out till tho employes. They then wrecked the offices, smashing desks, partitions and electric lights, and completely demolished the. intcri: or. A magistrate read the riot act to them, but the rioters defied him: The battlo between the men and tho troops is still on. ' Glcndale Hems ' Miss Juliet Slocuin, rCttmed tuGtcu dale from a weeks visit 'with Mi.-'Kiilo I'lyrn: lo, at Jacksonville.' MUr Sloatni and her littlo nclccf tfathrn Smith, left for their honiu in Portland, Monday orcning. Tho II no brick building now under construction foe II. G.Sonneman, is pro gressing nicely, and when completed will bo an ornament to Pacific Avenue. Misses Dallas Miller and Clara Red- field, of this city, attended tho State "air, at'Salcin. - - .Mrs. F. C. I .add and win, arc visiting relatives jit Gold Hill. The Kditor of the News, has a compe tent man clearing his lots that ho lately taught on Nob Hill. Ho is going to m'I them in apple trees, and soon wo shall see a nice orchard in tho middle of Our city. Yo editor imi progressive 'Mian, uid a tireless worker. In addition to his being a fine writer, capable news dis-j seintnator, two or three men like him will soon vastly improve tho appearance of our city. Mrs. Budd Moore, kindly invited us to accompany hur in a drivo in her new rig to Glenellen, tho homo of the Tot tens'. We enjoved the drive, as Mrs. Moore is a lino driver. We spent a most pleasant day with .Mrs. C. I'. Totten, and also enjoyed a call at the home of Mrs. K. E. Totten. We admire 1 their nice new residence, and partook of their generous hospitality, and felt rested when we re- luturnod home. Mrs, ltuth G. Sweet and her daughter, Miss Ruthie, who arc ' epecla'a "for the Salvation Army, spent , three days at Glvndale, holding services on t' h street and in our church, which,' were well at tended. They arc earnest workers, and surely are doing much good'. : ' Mrs. A. H. Redfieldj a prominent Ore gon pioneer, ana her son, 1). it. itcu- tield, visited our city last week. They honored. us with a call. Mrs George Roberts, visited Ashland on Tuesday. " The engagement is announced of, Mr. l if. Robert, S.. 1'. Lineman, of lino, Nevada, and Miss Nellie Gallagher, of. thatcity. .Miss Gailali-.T, h tin'?. P. operator,, tyje writer ami, stenographer Tliev will reside in New Htsuii, wiieit uotti ,w in w fctauoueu. Hits wt-c. we are in receipt o( the "Gleiulale Com rirr," an advertising medium of the tine Urug Store of Bowersox & jHirby, of tins city. . . . - Mou.iK. . . . Cleveland. Cool morningK' mid aftenioous still preVaU here. . Mr. Ak (tiirney, oi Rextsn. pasftl throu;h'(mr birr. last iSund.tr, en rtiitu. !iir HtiblKinl crt-et. . . . . Prof: Kev.'Meitr. o.Xx.vU to Jeavu u.-; this fall, to innVelii iutnru nraiduiiniviti Portfcmd. . Mr. Sctitt Vuti Dyki, of Coles, Valley, wa a viitor h-rp lasiSinulayi IHil.md 1iattiM, of.M4ros', kas rii-n on our )trevtShtiday." r Messrs. Onn anil Ward, cf Melrose pttse 1 throuch here on day Oa-i nccV ITS. rilllia 1 i U It 1."1UHk 111 1 i hter. Mrs. Robert UoJf, Dei-r ?Jr. George Wilson, -of Coles. .Valley, 'J working for Mr. B. K. Ijtbrie. ol i 'alley, jMsmI throosh here Iat undav. on Ins war home. Mr. David G. God i? workiiwr in blr.1 P.itntiel Eran? dryer, at Cok Valley. Mr. A. M. Wlrnfl.- Misw Mnbet Woodruff and Vivian Blain ere Hoe lrg visitors one day lat week. Johnnie Hall lias retnrned to our midst onrt more. . - Mrs. A. Doerner wwnt to Kosebtirr, on iwsines?, lat Fri lay. Misses Grace and Cbtoe lihrie, of Ganlen Valley, were visitors here lst. atunlay. Miss Ho?a It was in Roseburg, last" Thursday. Mr. Charles Pierce is workinsr tor fome'snrveyors in Kastern Washington. Mi..es Vernft McKny and Maud Dutnblcton, ol Winchefter, were visit ing friends here, last Hinnklay We have heard that the crape crop is very good this year.- Ho for the vine yards, toys. ' Mr. Malady, ff Hivehurg, 1ms been, engaged by Mr. tieo. AldorsoB, to avr oak-grub wood with bis stiam wond caw . L. A. MsrMcrs is the proud pow-usfor of an Angora doe that tooktirst preinF nm at the state fair. . ' Mr. E. T. Woodruff ws oiit -Ironr, Hoseburg, the rirbl of tlte weak, and re ports his son; Clarence, jetting aloijg slowly. . Everybody that has goats or sheep should lwk after' them nights as- we have fitMnl ctfyotes barking ipiite fre (ttently, the last month. - : Mr. L. A.-Marsters has been on Uig sick lit for povemllayi. . . Mr. Eiirtust Crane Itas Ix-en "prepar ing for'winter, by hauling- traw from Melrt"o to his place hero. u .-- Mr; Tubie Tiohy was tbe gnrst 4of. Mr. Adolph l)6erner,-last Sunday Mrs. I.. Ifahn and- Mrs. .A. I)ocrn'c.r were the guest of Airs. Fretl Sliclton, bunday. ' " 'Mrr I.. Mnrsters is at prcseut 'eaig.igei in delivering" sfove wdoTTin Koteburg,. MH Adam'TJaerndf lifts n" fine, stoneT nrilk cellar that he bailfin-tlio side-FiW near his honse, Mr. imon-Negus has puruhased. the line Tnnoli soon to be vacated: by , llev. Mertr., (tho old Handy, place) - . Mr. Joshua Etlison lAlderson made a nyiiig trip.to Ganlen. Valley, last 'Tues day. . ' v. V - Mrs. F. M: Good, has returned from her trip to tho Willamette valley. Mr. Ralph Vinson,-of Coles Valley, passed through here, Tuesdayt lieavled towards Roseburg. . Mr. Otto Ilreejr, of Winchester, vas in our niUtst, the Itrst ot tliu week. Mr.; G. W. Alderson. was a plciisa(iij caller at tho Woodruff ranch, last r.uV' day.cvening. 1 "Mr. and Alrgi Lewis Ualiti .and son Floyd, made a business trip., burg, Tuesday. .Misses Mabel woodrtttl ami Dlniii yere visitors in Garden Valley the first ol flid week-. '- - 6. W. "Murdrfck W rngng'e.1 ly l. T. if noiimu, on ins larin, tins inn. with lier uncle anil aiint, .fr; tttid Mrs. Mort Woodruff, of French foftfeniept.,. Mr. W. 11. Miirdnck !i!td'nfi'nocr;oi) of. fliberts this year. w- , ; O. W. M unlock and Ch'Arlos Scott- were ' the guest x of Mr.iThoiiujsoiinSuiiv day: . -i.. (Vf .;.)t Geo. Aldcrsun built an addition to his Mr MnrlimAr f&1 rnff n'mt ll'.tfiirlitrr ' "''. v" ;:vv' , mw??h mtwt'n'lti,cvs'or ,mJ Iridic, or Melrose, were ' visitbrs hero . and sllara, nnO 1 fiav'e ffletl nrumstcv- Tue'sday. ' u j crytlilng: ThU' gl'veS Vite-ftS't:(Slng Mifs L'tis WobtlrnfT 'lifts' heetr staving ', out the feeil n nriHirof nearly The Store that does the We' wish "to" calf youF V mm and jtiflgi'njr lieve it. bo n - 1. Uil J Jug in price ' , : 1 . IBS. : .'4 - f '. :'?-,a. tPhone 721, barn. tlu fall. v farim-r. Mr. U. r !!! ii Mr. CtMr;? ScuiL U-l Uai.ifi Urr.u II M 1 t . ankle ut Mr. Jin-e rf-l- h.i out- f t; e fm--'t I rliMtuiR-lviTfefiiu tliis-ifJH?;''Utilfl 'tr. Dairy Cattff. ".-i: -s f ve. , Dr. rlbfifcScJ t Sfvr1 "?I.n.PV.!l VF"a w""f3rjVftr srprnrta-laTKC consanwrs. first prffe'afi?. t.-W ir?fiL.!-nftriiMiO?r tefi ut Trln; tffeto- x Ti3rvl.-Jtt js t c-ortliyjofitjrrani aiiom .Sim paT . ...Ar. r- t .. I . . I " t"--,W. 'kU 'i'aTJ'a. ... .a i i . r l i .... i . 1 1 1 . . .... .i in.. tfti ounces of "buffer, and Vas days In mHk at time of test .Sheiwbn firet prize of C) 111 cla&s forcows'Treish- j im; over UJ iwuiid5. hi rcliici; tlere were thirty cntrkrs. Second prize went to a bhorthorn. 2.. Hays m mJKt. tlfat yMded KI iinnds 11 ounces nalfc a ad any t,rIf.Iprci.tent -jIl,ha.vo. gace then. This tKina-e coc&pared nnwlv - iound.H ouups butUr. -a nja TluAJfOi r tin LuTVLiKi ! ijr ctT ecc th tbe annual railroad tonnage Is Slurab was also awarded the gold on the ymitis animals. The wise thine lnsignr&nt. medal oCTerc-d y the En?fSh ' J5ey to do. it seems to me. is to tie to .the Evt-ry pott: d of this railroad toa Cattle society for the best Jursey In breed that meets our demand and then nage has U . i battled orer a road. the butfw to:. . . x prize for milk yield ahxte. Wyr jitdd f W pouiwls. lt.ouuces Lieias iXecedeU by a I.lnculn lied cow (75 pounds! and by a Shorthorn (61 posndiS 1 oitncei. The first" prize cow In this dasx was only 00 das in milk and the iWHtd prise cow days in .milk, which Rare thf tn a 'decided n'dvaatagk6"rer Sharali. j the Jersey, watch was xlnys (ever !our uiontlisi In milk. S burn ! butter yield of 3 ponnus 3; fuen'actvrt:t,'ircr .IfraTPiieiv, ounces, ts one or tne crentest ever lt 1U tuade-l-prntrnl I.V-j onnet from 2S nouatls- l ouncus uilk. dars after caljlnj:; her ?nmdam." hertK't, pomxl.-i 5s, utirnw rrwn Uiiftrk!r VjA rrniH-es-inH )Jl.dnjrx .aftec aiiTjiis. and hec ea,t-r:indam.. i)ktrry. tHunds .S?, ounces from -li rV-.i;nds 1 omiee mllli.'" Alf treA'eowVrir owned by Dr'Wjatnuyi . 'hr4i was born Dqc IS, Xijjl .aredjjs; i;ib"s J Lad, r732. and tfesJjended on 'Both'l sides frotn'pecka lnetWcV (V'Trfr. t'hujp Oauneey's hcJir.lnlfau'5rJerser Dullctin. . . . ,u . . v . Sliould Cnlvo nf Trj enrs. The helrer- skonld drr fcVPllrst cnlf when she bj about ttvo y.citrsjoVL as this.vlll uiak.avniore ipodjtetly3ft-ow than when delaytd until another' venr. When the 'first lf is- rifltrWvetr un til the third year, one calf nudieni' year of. in II lliia ceJ'Lj ml the lu'lf-r ucipjires a tendency tq usejier un I. is feed InHhc'Inylns: on of fat IrisU-.-sd of "fjr the- secretion nf .jnilfc tejilfncy Which ;lll V ri&jiftcd tbrjvjijgo ami which would have been avoided by earlleri'breedlrig. r "!. r .,-Suu.Cm..NoU. .Ill the dairy cow we are' soaict!rael dlsa'ptlbltitCTf' w'heii VtliTitr every1 rel-1 sonto lielleve Avawouid hai-c an, anl uial of .extra uuallUcd.1 Iiave lu.uiicd now gne cow that was "a tljbrouH dis appointment.- "I hnve'ftskVtt'jieople o pick ottfrthe best-cow In evy.lterd. and they luvurlahly picked -tlds. one. She was a cpw'l, bought arid probably had been spoiled' while young;1 fty'H-a Sew' Xork . Dairyman My .cqws, with 'the exqeptlon of two were sired by, pure "bred bulls. ' I have nothing" on tfty'ftin whlclf ls uot woll bredi - ihroll'ssor Itob crts has-sald;Cunuiiciice to make your .cotv befor' they are .born." I," believe that and work on llmf thebrv ' 1 flvl my cows atul then tVcd1 my alto's, "Vot'l - ....... . (. M . , . f. nay tea, out goon muis'Tisni iroru,tire cows. -To mate 'a cow l-bet1eve von must "do li before she IS'two.yeos&UdJ I havo. heard -soiue-faroiucs'sa.v h;:t a i calf, ought to :be, token nvw usvwucM I I.., It...... .1.... VjiS :hftsircr1hrsVcnI'iVtflie'slo'tild l milked tit' IcBftt'txtclVo'montltB.aml (hen go dry Biw- weks. Tuo!feed.b-semi t geCthe beat results fromtJttn,Mii-tnivt.of equal i!artHi.Vy-AnPsirtt pf.,jjrouuI atsml teen n nroni or neariv i Tie to one Hrced.j, In tnyuiVgnicnLpne makes; ft lnlstake to crfss 'brce'd.""' liiCook In ltiiral Nvw''YdrrirOHtr'exptrlence Is 'ecmtificd 1o'tlie lsr ofn Hluute" Jcrsev pbnll on grade. IIolstet-..COtvsi Tho .lieifcrs are liawi.tviinlnir. tulo nilltr. ATlie.lrui)lkori.,tia wholtjda bc'lerflhan j i no llolsjeln tnlk. n.ndtieyae-lper; -. . . fuck to ii, l r-ri- w.n oe lanures In the inilklnr trials' for cows ovetjtjeniicst.- TVe nTreri-sr'of. Jhes 3M ponnhc wetjrttt Ac wob 6rt tSafHire tfr1twn,nnfeVery rSrin and i.Lthnt won't lo.im.tn ilrlnlr t truir .Inva ,-to ljpsft! oufiht to.gp ta.tlie slianili!. luf it . ,.. wfJI always TiaTe Its firfilf Inrlicdlln Vivian lue wrong uircctioiT.- .rtrr tne .cow . - t( .lt.L JIJJ ht.li liiw.a.. ft..-,..i . - .At jjLarlest Business of ' Any mm "AttentTon'lar TOsTTiffe ACMTS FURS HATS 1 Arret We e..99Waja!. ; ;lftidIiilcfren?S Jackets... W.c.jiavQ been told over JjncLbver tjlae kw$$ lsoei fmm the number we have sold, we be- will you come and see. ' ' Roeburtr. Alitfie-ra'te&tCuoVe!ties inng- from $1.00 to $40 00. Astnrlait -liss Wp- 'Sel ;JfcKets.' - - W . ft - Ding t;l-)ce-4-ifirf5.'rve5y 1-! dlctovcrjourstbclh ?. price 1 . :l 3 A - mT-2L-. .&6care unable (o siid boys aaH Irls plstent milkers, but the -flow is lessened. o t. :'!. csDesiillj n rainy wtatlcr. j'TUe nnt disapiiointius fc.-it'ire of the Blty In ty'pV a7ra?i3C Wc have Hoi- ktcin hfifers. fliK-njRt-y hi-iftrs ami Jcr- ipc? heifers qml some; not U-I-nsinf; to noi pos'tp',s me vitality ot ine uoi- not regret tlie attem:r. becaase I have been trrra l!:im-;:rJ -i-f studyhiK- results, but I would not do so IKr uld I advise aaoas to try It. I firmly lRJ.ievtitLia:'erbs aOTflel aiid not by faciiai-s jtonM" i-waaijettmtiachers ' . rtliemijelves. tb5r KVetT tenowgii sad tjit,5Bdtlrl wcnilii-bebet- iiu,'i !; r'nn rcrteyT?v'.wivsi Vi.ber"d(l ti1iJVareivJ-AWot:W SpJivaober breeding Is a mistake. No one. has yet $172.(V0.1S,0. Of this $OlOCO.5bO Is the succeeded in fixinc the pood qualities cost of t&e-Erie canal alosc. and the of each breed In tt-e offspriac aoril.ffcirrSas "spi ntic ihi. remain probably he never wilL On "the oti lng tweittytrfbe 4rs t crwy krA bill Is trarr. the vZt-ct seems U J" to lnb.-nsi k-.v per.'lit. for the appropriation of fy their valni(S&' TClgrejCnshrip mixed herd V ft horit ' pecia 1 TcuerKvJ to breed the use of a pore bred sire of Kick to It. TN-re will be falinres ' j 4i ... i breeder pet his share. TT-a-rr, i , , , r.L, It Is i-cesKtri:y the c.sc that a cow be . '. pereairjlirctd iruoriej to t be a pcofitahledalry'cofwf ftns the lr-" dlvWtsal da! Ir'tfiTttiSSlV V.il ?r;nr- be the selde In selectin; the -dairy cow. - 'i - S KJ ; f A boulevanl between Xew York and liatemo: td chr tUroagh nH.. kv: 4i.,f AsienrwJiasJnoi: been coa- t-i. Sufh an avenue, shaded v..i. i.rs.iiJ!ed. Men with money are tnti-n .. d m the venture. beiwia New York and Chicago from .. A -' VV.S'ltarN t ir IbvnriRhiTW L-uvli nt f-. iu cv." miles, says tne inuaaennia nns ant! . - . r m . . -z. iw. 5C l tv 1 Wiini I Ic 5.a cod- rrwus.1 bacfcwarjd; fhre'.'Sa-3JJ,T-M&tr 5tr-tay"ttary'to. t.:d eotiuition. The links of roads members of tbe system. But the cvi waieKpJkikp. be bimrd tand coa- denee that they do thus rotate Is Indl-u-a-tetllisinUic-IiacdLflV.cr4i 1 reet; such, for instance, as the fact that ;uitjHrirt.. i ; V ' ) t5r"elUteS rPvoIte backward la Jihn Krtr-Wtju.prilslh-nt .thejr.QrJjxg. nccentlr. however. Henri of iWtwaytiliunef. b vice iresl- Destendres of the lleiwlon observatory dent of I'jfM'u st'rtaTitwir itr-at-ii-.h.is.aptIicil.a.niethod of determlclns tervt. w n-eently Mr. I hle said; "It the direction of rotation by spectro iviit tnko a groat ie:u o tllllr. tltitMt Ji.epit ebw i vwttoiv-whieh gives direct ly bit the necessary emrKj" will bring evidence tliat lu the case of Uranus at the result We exinvt to meet with least the rotation Is real!- Inrtrmnt eorne sotlmcks. if the local amiHffTtBW refuse to be benefited by the pwpoed .Wins.,Vy SJSAS.S. and resembles that by compel tliMlorfTunu"fliWUs. lrnFtrhlebVwNTOiH..WProresSOT Kee- i- alwut f5,iHW a mile to build a Icr tmav - 'Almost one-half o-the-ronlI alone- the PuO ..miles. of Uie uroposHl route." Ud Mr. ,CTile. "Is In gcxl condition, wlKmvroad.-ioiwi groadj wfhle nm' uU for AwoAjins((3rrftrUf he il'de. flnfle'drrjne-trfnln Mycli of It has len Tnacadaniised. but over so many American dtJea. darken tliese mSt"a1Inntfifer strips: ara ot con- ln? the atmosphere and- hefonliaj: tha tttltnic!t Trfiret'ns 'trntHe Incronses. buildings, could, bo eliminated IX the as it is certain-40 Increase, iunl addi- scientific .methods of cocstrucUncchlm- " ""'-' ' ari".r jii.Muiauie ncys anu stoking furnaces that crevail ns it sur. ly will, witii the exiviiditure in Germany were adopted here "It ti of $VA!Kton?nyirui uillfcftlitid not every strapping laborer who can S VAJKjreiruaa can Do wideileu aiuTii pla'ced hi ideal x.:..t...'jr - ' WV.vakiVWtr"AruvllRvTUTimorvial, M.l.10. it ill be a big object lesson to t..m tint if the ruid were built it LSli t! "i t n1rT jrttWuys vlessei!.. 1 he local .uuthnrit tea ISrv Uhe t;VC.u.s4etheTet!t.tind the prof- its paid on the lnve..tmoritaud wouuf follow our exanipl , "tf,!-53' liiry-nreTSiWitded ou'lSKiU ewrv viar. lr-f&MTilt -is. iint-piAvtiaiifa nwM&tlu J K J cause each oiumuuity lKks after the i roadways hi Its imrticalar locality and tic Rent siwther uj thinks of no other; eiise.niviuiviJu ."Mother, 'Gooae.'tjjvho,. Is probably diMaiuv or a few in ties pertiauft:7uV mf filhlarlilldren than any l:,'Sr"2fer,;1?. H'SrS'ljS 'iHT- otUor personage. la story books.was a lli-.ds r.ids. and tliin rieitVtorealVcrsoh. Mrs. Goose, for that was the.J. i::ilfriM?lh4t..lvftmils(ilois juris isdieli'm amTOTHs Wft!ld!rahr1vt- "OT 'JZWi ttyv.C'l'jK SiSM1' , v Lei al v'l'i-s siiniewhcre. 'tr::reli.t!inK U-i- tin' ehiltlen' imq a. Uellax, leantnl Tw a tUHdrl ytars i..nmi:. wou.ti ue u Vher l . Ml t of t better rwtis. At pm i : r uuny country sConcern in the City. MPANY to - thesethree- Lines r tl,e .ctty, r jr. dllyC You: ft UU Oregon ease of tin- i-nlition of tbe rosJa. tr .iloSftils4 r.M-of liaise to be w"..u-rl anr every mil of the rosd. i,ut t?i -y couM cortfoUdat'-dr better benvCt ia ILr jjreuter irvioeocy or roe ruml rre tlivrrv tif uiijU." . . In s-ati. of the r?oJwt'recenGy BMnkf of tli.-i Tfr.nct:pa said: Y e bave.ia America 2JOftaiIes of ...c - i - t TcelcsdEJatcd cost of tiese la $aA.KV more Tor the Erie canaL In Jsi4 tho total canal tonna-e was l hot it h h? decrvasia- yearly jjuaj zreai . argument uu for oc3 Jc joveraor Wo fffc!torail5i What areal . argument do you want r ." r : i js . 1 1 Oh.dThsTe decreased in market value 52..XoCO iaira t, -rs owinsr to tad nnik Gov- ernor biantey or Kansas said. The faraera 1 4 f of Kansas. JstStS In owlasao bad roads' Popcla- one year ti-wK counties over CO per cent In Illinois. tinXUana."ATlcaisan. ew; J?k and oth er states on account of baa roads. Jy frodC-N"e-v-Yorknp thrrUtoisoa rir- er to a point "yetI (Tbe decided nroa. either Xyaek. Xewbnrs or Iincstoa. Prow there to mnstnnitenw where association; to Klmira. to Oweo. to The Rotatlnn of Crana. Everybody who takes an Interest la astronomy Is aware that: tile two outer most planets of the solar system. Ura- Xeptune. are believed to rotate that-Is. Ja a direction ccu- thejrtianr3!f! alCtte other ' Thvtacthod in tolwH.tn,-''-,; of the lines In the spectrum of a ro- demonstratcd the motions ot- Sat s rings. " It la to be arSnSSd next to yeptohe.. .: Vt f Accordimrito "'oyikni at Berlin, the trallins: clouds of black stnbke from rtinrana factory thabhai stovel coal who Is permitted td stoke a boiler furnace In Gcrmanr" sacs Mr. '10830. .,1 stoker.Ia. that .country must learn the theory and practice of the coal 13 so otrlbutcdTvhVefnee aa TTtromestle .... ". . . . CofSerf iarro ) f ' ' '"xhV olicit sfatw. The oldest statue of the vorhl Is ot J-l-StUeshejiko&nu E:Htian villagej It Is l.iti.-rA .1s..7T!a. I person. I her real name, lived with a family liaiiieil I-'fW. v4t'Emt ifttt In ruddiug lune. Bostoiu Intercut. nml ivimiviiniK1 .it ! ,Vi- iHir will amount la that Ume to SiKl.lW.-ltM.