6
A HAPPY JEHU.
A runny Story of lovo In and out of n
Kltchon.
It is pretty generally admitted, so much bo,
in fact, that it i reganlcil alnmjt as a rule,
that when a man gets into a quarrel with o
woman ho can never do any more than come
.... i i1Pt. Women seem to ho fully
IHlt ovw I'll!
nwnro of this, for when they enter upon a little
military expedition thoy carry Uionwolvcii m iw
.. .t I.,, in twlliiviats fullv roiifidcnt
to return fiom it with n captive to tliwrcliaii-rt
wheels. Now im1 then, however, tho rule h
reversed, nml fnir fcmininityfiiHls out to itisur.
row that even to it auoli a word as fail is iui.
,lc MUb Ilobolta Wetzor, a coy Hebrew
maiden, is one who has oxpoiloncoil tliis. A
f.w months ago she was in tho house of Mr.
Jlyinan, in West Twenty. third street, as a
cook, and if the fact is taken into consideration
that she did not hum tho meat or use- more Ball
than tho ordinary human being likes too so
often, she was a very fair
cook, neaiuy "-
. ., ..i.. ..i...
liatl nono to spare.
She consoled herself, how-
ever, with thu adage that, "handsome
s ilia'
handsome dots," anil ilcvoteu all ner mum
.. i i
energy to her art of cookery. Now fato wouiu
have it that a young man named David Kuycs
alao entered tho hotuohold of Mrs. Hyman in
Hit capaicity of coachman. Ho was two years
younger than Habotta, not ill-looking, and tho
consequence was that Uabotta was smitten. To
while away tho tlmo which now and then hung
heavily on his hands, David paid her some at
tention. This increased llabctta's love, nnd in
an evil moment sho so far foruot herself aa to
grant him favors which sho soon regretted, for
Hit Jehu positively refused to return good for
goo I by mairyhn; her. It must bo added that
David was supposed to bo possessed of come
money, nml this fact, perhaps, had tho oiled
to ttrongthcntlio passion of the kitchen goddess
Itabctta used prayers and entreaties. Noavail.
Threats follow cd. No use. Dismal pictures
of eternal imprisonment in a gloomy dilution
wtro drawn for him. Ho heeded not. Tear.s,
the hint rtwmreo of ft woman, were equally
fruitless. "Italian was not willin','' and noth
ing was ablo to make him willin'. About two
uel(H ago ll.ibetta carried her threats into ex
ecution and tho iingallunt D.ivid was wifely
landed in I.tnllow-strcot Jail, there to think
owrtliu enormity of his crime. Strange to
siy, however, a few days nfter David's arrest,
Isabella called on him with another woman and
proposed to givo up nil claims to his person and
ti her lights of legally being mado his uifo on
piyment of .?I2."i net cash. At least this is
David's slory, as told to tho INproes reports r
this morning. Hut strange is tho perversity of
man. David said winner than pay so much
money ho would marry her. It was llabctta's
t iru to refine, and tho twain parted in no bet-
It spiritH than thoy mot.
Koyes engaged counsel, and yesterday thu
o ic was before Judge Doimhue. Tho Judgo
givu tho Solomonic decision that tho woman
should go to Jail, to bo married there. If she
did not call on or before I o'clock yesterday,
then David was to bo released freed from
prirou nnd from all obligations with Miss Ha.
bcttu Witrcr. David's counsel hurried to tho
Jail and informed his client of tho decision. On
Sunday a friend of his hnil brought him in a
clean shirt. Me had laid it aside for an ei tra
in ilinary occasion. The extraordinary occa.
sion, ho thought, had arrived. Ho donned it
ycitcntay afternoon. Ho nnd his counsel
waited until t o'clock jestenlay. No Habetta
arrived. Perhaps the street-car had broken
down or an nceident had happened on tho HI
cvnted Hiiail, thought counselor and client, nnd
waited another hour. At .') the lawyer left anil
David took off bis clean shut. There is a
happy man in l.udlow-street jail to-day. He
will soon I mi relnmcd, and no woman has n
claim on him. His name is D.id Keym.
Tlioutro Hnturttay Night.
Tho Union Comedy Company gave their
closing poifiirmaucoof their two weeks engage.
mint in this city, at which time they icptnted
'Oliver Twist.'tho play was rendered in a credi
ble manor. After the play was concluded,.!. M.
Martin and Jann; Owens, were iutiolueod to
the audience, nnd had their collar and elbow
wristling match, in which Mr. Martin came oil'
with the two best out of throe. At I 1. 'clock iv
special train took tho company to Portland so
as to tako jusnago on the tln.it licpublic.which
left Portland for San Francisco at l o'clock yes
tenlay morning. The manager, In fact the
whole company made in.iny friends during their
shod stay in Salem, ami we trust that they
may lind itconvicnt to iiit tho capital citv
acuin nml that if they do, they may bo
faM'ifd with butter weather and a more protit
.iMc eiiu-wemviit, .ln.yri'c.ible weather haling
iiiUifcred very materially in the attendance
duiiiis their stay with us.
AiiolntiiunU.
The following Notaries Public haie been ap
pointed tinco our hut report 1 J. W. I'obb,
Clatsop County! I- Dicltchiuder, Maiicn
County j K. Hamilton, Multnomah County, and
the following olllcea of the State Militia haio
bien issued commUtnm: J. H.Turner, Hiig.
tic-til. Thlul Hiig.i Jo.cph It. WileVi Aido-dc-camp
to V. II. Kllliimer. M.iJ. lien, with rani,
of Major, Ira Kib, Co. 1st l!eg. '.'nd Hrig.jWm.
li. Wtat.ioott, Ul Lieut. Co. I). Ut Keg. -'n.l
Hrig.; I'M. Chamberlain, '-M Lent. Co. D, lt
Itcg. Jnd hiig.
(lo't rnnsloJ.
Ycstcnlay afternoon jdt as tho Congrcgr
tiounl Sunday bolund lot out, a team driven by
two itrangers, became unmanag.ibh', when
in flout of James Martin's ivddeuce on Centei
stnot, and sphuhed iimd at a lively into, in
tl eir desperate olVert to tun, one of the horses
got tanglid on 1 waj thrown down in the iiiuc
Coiuidoi able excitement pre vailed anuuig jussers
by, but 110 damago done.
Sixteen Chinese lepers came into San r'rau
citco court last week at wituesivs and tho court
.adjourned the ca at once. The p.uty in
charge of the ltpers tatel that tho summons
embraced 17 but one sloughed oil' and fill to
pieces when he took hold of him, Hex the six.
teen up ami scud them to Wendell Phillijwi,
Jk'iton.
A FECK WHICH DID NOT GET A PECK.
A Rovorond Immoraltit Somowhat Dlany.
pointed In Matrimonial Affairs.
The following account of a mlnistcate
failure to bo married la taken from tho
Napa, (Cal.) Jteglster. Tho parties en-
cerncd arc well known In this city; the
man, H. P. Peck, formerly oftluhitlsjgos
pastor of tho Presbyterian church Id this
,clty, but Itbecnme too "warm" for him
In this community unil ho wn.s forced to
. . . .. . ....ti. i...
rr''i,n rvi -.. i..v paM'in."', which uu
did In tho llowery State of California..
The woman, Mrs. Ilii8(lule,a into resident
of this city, iiiocured a divorco from her
IniHbaud, J. II. Dickson, (Peel; doing all
In his power to assist) and followed the
man Peek to his now field ot labor,
where they intendo'l to hecomo one, but
with what success will bo shown by vl4t1t
follows:
"A few days ago a preacher named H.
l D..L. nH.m.1 n'lil. ,1 ,n..,.,.m. llp..i.P.
. .Auir Ml. 1,.1. ...... it ..........w .w 1
applied lo Uov. V. K. Honeyniaii, then
ulloiiding the.Synoilof thoL'aclllc, in.-es-slon
In Kan Francbeo, to solemnize a.
marrlago contract between hluisolf and
a Mf of Nnpt. Hlib.icquonlly Mr,
Honoymnu learn-:i something concern
ing thu dotnestlo relations of tho parlies
seeking lo ho united In the holy bonds of
wedlock, that caused him to decline to
officiate. Peck then Invited I low It.
Wiley to Ho the knot, hut lie haoVbecu
given points in thu case that made It im
pinctlcablofor hlm to comply. How K.
S. Todd was next sent for, hut ho posl-
lively declined to lend his services.
Then JndgoHtony was sought after by
tho proseverlng Peck, but thatgontleman
was out of town. -Justice Ifennlng'a res
ldoneu was next visited: hu was not In.
Now It was Justice Uuitwell's turn, hut
ho was away fiom limns. Finally Justlcu
Helming was found, and ho proceeded to
tho Napa Hotel to perform the work ho
long delayed. Af.er being detained a
short tlmo, however, ho was Informed
that there was homo misunderstanding
in tho matter, and Iho wedding was "de
clared oil'." Now Iho question will be
asked, "What was the matter'."' Simply
this: It had been aseertalnuil by the min
isters applied to that Peek had a divorced
wile and two children living In St. houis
that tho woman ho was about to marry
had a husband living In Kalem, Oregon,
from whom sho had been recently ill
voided 011 technical gnmmls, In oiderto
Join Peek; that Peck had told conlllctlut;
stories regarding his domestic allalrs,
and that he had no moral right to as
sume newmaiilal powerc Mr. Pcekmlu
tors lo Micred tlilugi at Merced. Ho has
preached In Nupa two or three times,
ho Is a man of lino address, as well as a
lluent speaker. How IhisallUIr, In which
hu llgurea so conspicuously, will end,
tlmoalono will toll.
Soorotary Evarts Joke.
Sccrutary of Statu Kvarts la a grave
man, who seldom attempts anything
humorous, but ho perpetrated n Joltoat
tho expeiife of thu President, at tho
tlmo tho C'hlni'su Kmbassay was granted
Its Its lli-st audience at a Cabinet meeting,
which Is worth repeating. Tho creden
tials ot Chin Lan Pin, as Resident Min
ister, were presented. Tho credentials
were written In Chinese characters sim
ilar to those seen 011 tea chests and pack
ages of llro-eraekers, n yellowish htiip
of paper aboul seven feet long and one
foot wide, neatly lolled on a stick of nui
dal wood. The cliaraeleis were very
largo and heavy, being about tlueo
fourths of an Inch In height. When Kv
arts commenced to read a trnn-datlnn,
which had been made by Yung Wing,
tho American educated attache, he grave
ly handed tho otiglnal to President
Hayes, saying: "Will you be so good as
to look over the nrlgual, Mr. President, to
see If Iho translation Is literal."
Report of Committeo on St&to Printing.
To the Legislative Assembly of tho State of
Oregon: Your committee appointed to c
ammo tho work executed by the State Prin
ter during the la jt two j oars, and his charges
therefor, beg lc.no to ivjioit that they haie
H't formed that duty as fares the short tune
allotted tliuiu and the printed matter obtain
able would puimit. Tlie appointed Mr. P. 11.
D'Aivy, of this city, a piactieal printer, to
mcnuiio the woik, mid his repoit is hercuith
ti.iusmitted. To vuiify his measurement and
estimates, we cAti-vd a p.nt of thewoiktu bo
also measured by Mr. Keady, n pt-.1ctic.1l printer,
heretofore and now cmplyed ujion thu utato
woik, nnd hu mo.-uuromcut comspouds with
uu.isurcinent made by Mr. D'Aivy. Other
laities, being pi inter., measuicil parts of the
woik with like results. Wo took the testi
mony of tho State Printer, M. V. Hrown, A.
Noltuer, printing expert, ox-tioi. Chadwic!-.,
A. I.. Stiusen, feivmau of the State printing
olllec, and others, priutera uiniuly, whiih te-itt-mony
aveonip.iui this report. It u iir.be teen
that Mr. D'Aivy iluds that, "for the work
which he was able to obtain copies of printed
between fcpt. 1, ISTd. and Sept. I, IS7S, the
State pi inter was paid Sil.tM: S 10, and that he
was entitled to tewio for the s.ime woik cor
nt'tly nie.iuivd iflH.ii'.'-1 ll ihowiug that for
that work the State printer nveiied t'T.S.'il IT
111010 tluu he was entitled tumid -e tlie liw."
This measurement of Mr. D'Atey's w.u undo
under the law exiitiug when Mr. Hrown was
elected. In 1ST a now law was enacted,
changing in some icipects the manner of ex
ecuting the work. It is clear that it is in the
power of tho louhtum to make 'such changes
during the term of an elected printer, and that
in these particuhra the work should have been
done and tho measurement nude under the act
of 1ST I Your committee an supported 111
tlur opinion by mcmlK'rs of the legal profession
with whom thoy have t like ' The to.tiuuuy
o( (10V, Chadwlck show that he has the same
wuamette;
viow of tho law. Computations under this
law, Mr. D'Anoy estimates, uviulil still fur'Hatr
rcduca the compensation to which rste fitatn
printec waa entitled for 'snipomtion, nevaa
work ami ppur on tho jouwaU fully t teven
per cent. Mr. Wnito, a well known borlt and
job printer, who is now do'tvr the state jchit
iny, estimates that tho reduction woi.il lie
greater than that for worlj. that Mr. U'Arcy
did not lutasurc, not btlng ablo to obtain
topics of tho name. It is presumable sh.it the
overpayment upon this, work was not leu
'.bin up.jii that Mtasud u:.l t.j.-rtwl by
U'Arcy. House joint rczolutiou No. 40 of tho
acHsioii of 187-, provi'lca that for pamphlots
and journal, papur 21 by !!3 huttea in ci73
shall bo used. Tho testimony of Mr. Kcady,
and also of Mr. f-tiiuon, whowss foreman of
the state printing oih'co, show iliat the pa-KT
of that size wan actually used, but tlw "Ufu
was charged for paper only otw-iouith thai uro,
the printer making four towns of onu. Thus,
for -" " ll,ur for which the law albw-d
ten dollars and which cost almut six dollars,
tho printyr obtained from the htato about forty
dolln.v. Picaswork was charged four pages to
tho form or siuaturo. Tho law required that
tiiero iihall lie eight pages, and tho testimony
shows that nearly nil, or nil, wai pimv.w eyn., t!l0 iavilioti. The idea wai a good ono tj
pageitotlio form. Composition on one lrt8a avo mu,iC nJ t and natural history in prox
bills invariably charged two pages. When 'fc , imity. ami it is a pity that all tho pictnros
is remembered that there is a profit of full IW ( hauld not have been in ono collection ns
per cent, on this kind of work counting but 01jg;MaUy intended. Tho exhibition of this
ono page, thu grade of this doubling l'w-' ls ciau wns 0t as full as In sotno former years,
not overmatched by that which made 'lir . nll(i n, a u,0:o did notome up to the excel
roiins of one. The testimony taken ''y1' iuuw 0f a,t year in design or finish. Mr. J.
shows that there was no custom warrnntingj Ifa.tiscn, of Salem, showed eome which have
it. Tho Statu printer was paid for 1,000
copies of the report of committee to visit tho
penitentiary. The receipt given him by tho
sergeant nt arm m'w.i i liwt but IIOO wcro print
ed. Ono th'-u.ian ! u.;i.uff joint tales and
standing eK.imitt.-uj of '.!:) teiiato.nro charged
and but l.'iO v.ciu printed; 1,000 eopiej of ic
ports of joint co-Muitt-oitovi:tthc.itatounivor-sity
were paid for, but only "00 wcro printed;
1100 copies of report of committeo to visit agri
cultural college were printed bum I.OOO paid
for. The law of 1ST 1 provides GOO copi-s of
the sesiion lawn, by order of tho secretary of
state, and 1,000 copies were printed.
In IS70 the statu paid Sill fov printing as
sessment rolls for nil the countici. There
seems it be no authority for this. The state
is charged with tlie covering of 1,000 each of
the message and accompanying documents.
Tho testimony of (loceruor Cliadwii-k shows
that HOD were hound together in one volume,
and therefore wera not covered at all. In
cluding the governor's message there are 1 7 of
these documents, which makes a rediutioii on
this item of 370."- Tlie uic.uurcmeut of our ex
pert, Mr. D'Arey, does not include this deduc
tion. Having no evidence as to tho number
actually furnished, wo therefore allowed for
the full number which the law provides for and
011 which the state printer charged. These are
but illustrations, and do not by any means
cover nil the abuses discovered in the de
partment. Mr. Noltuer, the state printing
oxjiert, testilied that he did not inaasure a pige
of the printing, though he certified to its cor
rectness under oath nnd charged the state for
six days' service in measuring the work. Ho
was the ollicer of tho state supposed to stand
l.utiiocn (In) t. 1 to .mil thu iiliiler, ami liiicon
duct 111 certifying to the work, with or without
examination, was most ivpiehensihlo and de
serving the Koverest censure. N'cris the secre
tary of state blameless, for the law makes it
his duty to examine the state punting and call
to his aid 0110 expert for tiiat purioe. Had
either of tlieso ollioers performed their duti-'s,
the state would have been saved thousands of
dollars unlawfully taken from its treasury.
Under the held of "department riinting" all
sot ts of work seem to have been done, even to
the printing of oru imeiital programmes of the
daily piocccdiugof the teavheis' institutes, and
thu free circulation of the same .unotig tho eiti
.ens of .the town) wIioi'J held. There is no
warrant of law fur much of the printing of re
pot U. Tho inferior utate ollioers nnd every
body connected with tho goi eminent makes
aud prints a rcH)it, except the j miter, which
comprise much us.desj matter of no interest
to auj body, except possibly, the authois, nnd
not half worth the printing. Tins rapidly grow
ing evil ought in some way to ho cheeked.
It will be soon tint tho st.it j printer dur
ing the two o.ir.s eudiug Sept. I, ISdS, was
overpaid on work mc.wureJ by our expsrt,
$7.Wt.l7. Add $7tl3 overpaid according t3
the tctiuiiuii of ex-Secretary Cliadwick for
covering documents nsvor 1 nercd, and the
amounts is $s,Ul) 17. To this tl-.ould bo added
.1 probable pro r.it.ioior pajm.-ut oniJI.WI 23
iut measure I, which makes c.h over payment
amount to more than $10,000, nml thu sum
dew not iselude the II per cent, greater reduc
tion ou house and suiiatJ journals u hich meas
uremeuU under the law of t" would ivjttlt
in. Wm. ii.l.L.lW v,
11. T. STt.U'Tl.
Committer.
The Milwsukeo Newt has stirred up tho
brow on of lager beer of that city, nnd in fact
the whole imputation, by dt-.iioiistra'.ing that
instead ut iiMuufacturmg the famous Milwaukee
lager beer from barley aud hops, thoy have
been in the practice of subMitutiug coin and
r e. unmerciuntiiMe rice at that- for barley,
and foiling upon the public ru-niado or earn
mado bter, muler cover of .1 reputation they
have ncipiiicd in the past by making beer ex
clusively from hops mil barley. The brewew
confers the truth of the charge and make ,1
lame attempt to justify the practice. The
Newj also charged that at tho present price (3S
per birrel) the bn-wers clear over one hundred
pr cent over chaiges and oxponM, iml that
no reason oxuts why Kvr hould not be sold
for thive instead of ti e cents n glass. Public
sentiment of eoure is excited against the brew
ers. -The enemies which tho Hrituh soldiers
euoountcr in Cyprus aiv deadly fevers, mos
rputoos of the most numerous and oitiiucioii3
kind, wasps of . rvnwrkably energetic character,
anil huge eentepclcs that hi ve a sociable way
of insisting oa sharing their camp bed w ith
them,
farmer
THE STATE FAIR.
Special Mention.
Wo vMi!tl speak agjin of the lino mowing of
Mrs. C'iun, consisting; of canned i-om, plums
and blfcckltcrrics. Tho corn is of ! variety
called sweet corn, ind thu only lort fit for
table -110, wo have 4iul it and llu.l it better
than xny that wo luve had from abroad, the
cans are pressed full of corn, tut wo get no
superfluous water a,is the caiowithtmutof tlie
C.iV;unua canned, iiroducts. The fruit is ,,
airwdy sv.oeteii!' for table me, sho ins
plaited a largj fipid of blnckhoi'ycs for future
y-sars. anilnlso H getting a large-. plum orchard
jrowingto fiu;iiiy lior tannery, and sulU hrr
product very reasonably. .she had a cuo if
asioite'l drit-l fruits and 001-4 (hied by tho
Plummet .,.;cn ami i. negotiating fornnolhor
dryer 01 tho same kind, so yi to carry on tliii
business ou a larger scale. Uifli are exclusive
ly empl'jjed in tho -arivus departmou'.i. in
stead of Chinamen, lv.wiug a commtmlablu
spirit in utiliii- whit? Uhor.
It scorns that Industrial Hall was tho place,
designated by th'j manager j for Works of Act,
yet we found many articles, which cottainly
should conic under this head, scattered about
considerable met it for an ainatuur. Clyde H.
Cooke had some panel okctchca hanging near
by that givo promise of future aspiration and
inspiration. Waltor L Huton, aged 13, cx
hibited some pencil sketches which though
crude; show n latent talent that should bo
cultivated. Miss Lilly (ilonn had a nice
painting. Mrs. He Yore Johnson hid a num
ber of excellent water color paintings of our
nitivo ferns and llowers, that seem to rival
nature in their livid loveliness. Mrs. Addie L.
Hallou had s-nno portraits that wcro lifelike.
To mtceoMfully deleiiiate tho "human f.icj
and form diiino" is nioro ditfieuh than lo
sketch n'.ut'o in her vaious iihkmis.
Our State Naturalist though the .State fails
to give euppift to this scientific ojiject
brought only n small part of his collection, nnd
occupied a comer of Industrial Hall. Prof.
Johnson has devoted much time to tho study of
Natural History, as may be seen by visiting
the room dovotid to this science, in tho Capitol
Milding. He is an enthusiast, and his labors
so far have been almost entirely gratiiltious.
Other States reali.e the advantages of this
study and foster nml encourage such societies,
while we, through our intelligent Legislature,
ignore the whole thing. Ho display at tho
fair ome Oregon bird and eggs noxious and
beneficial insects adorn the walls impaled on
pins in largo cases. Tho smaller animals aud a
porcupine from the Saniiam, look life like,
while the gray Mpiirrel and the chipmunk are
gnawing tho aromatic fir cone. Some shell,
fossils rud minerals help tho exhibit. He has a
collection of 1 ,000 pairs of beetles, 110 two
being alike, from tho huge June bug to a tiny
thing scarcely to bo seen, yet all are beetles.
Dr. AUtison, of .W ll.y, exhibited 12
varieties of stuil'ed birds, showing himself to
be a good taxidermist, also had a specimen of
clcctni sciiicon from 11 mine discovered in
Co'piillo valley, for jiolijhiiig silver.
Premiums Awarded.
DIYISIOX A, CLASS 1. -HOUSES.
TlliUiri'ilUllllKlH.
M.
L. White. Willamette Slough,
stallion I yr old and over, 1st prom.
(J. J. Hasket, Dixie. Polk Co.,
stallion - yr old and over, Deschutes, 1st p.
Jno. V. Miller, Salem,
stallion I yr old and over, Dr.LiiuUey, 2 p.
mire 2 yrs old and over, Molly Miller, l p.
brood mare and foal Mansfield, 1st prem.
Mtcltiiiig colt, 1st prcm.
X. Combs, Napa, Cal.,
mare ."I yrs old and over, Ha!dce,2d prcm.
mate .1 yrs old and over, Saidee, 1st prcm.
mare 2 yrs old and over, Klla Pay, 2d p.
Committee W. T. Now by, J. A. McCrell-
say. U. H. Hays.
Superintendent Jerome A. Porter, Forest
t rovo.
1 10 SUiT O? ALL WOIIK.
J. W. Nesmith, Dixie,
maro 2 yrs old, Queen, Ut prem.
X. 11. West. Seappooic, W.T.,
cUllion II yrs old nnd over, IS. Lampion, I p.
Sanfonl Watson, Zona,
stallion, It yrs old and upward, dieter, 2d p.
J. A. Jones, Miller's Station,
mare ;i yrs old and upwanl, Daisy, 1st p.
Win. Cole, Miller's Station,
man U yrs old and up, Fanny Pat ton, I p.
A. W. Kinney, Salem,
tallion 2 yn old aud up, Ut prem.
W. Pickering. M'Miiinville,
stallion 2 ra old ami up. 2d prom.
J. T. Apperson, Oregon City,
stallion I yruld. Tint. Ut prom.
F. ft. WiUm, Salem.
tallion 3 r old, Tillamook Stranger, 2d p.
J. A. Mor, Aurora,
brood mare I jr old and over, Fan, 2d p.
A. Cowan, Albany,
mar 2 j ra old ami over, Fauny rem, 2d u
mare I yn old and over, Hlacfc Hes, 2d yu
L. P. W. (Juiiihy. Portland,
sLillion I yrs old and up, John, 2d p.
K. A. Irviue, Lebanon,
broo 1 man.', and olt I yrs and up, 2d p.
W. T. Newbj. M'.Mimiville,
tallion I yiN old ami up, Wild Jim, Ut p.
U. 11. S.ivage, Salem.
mire and colt I yrs old and up, Fanny and
Call, Ut prem.
DIVISION H.-CATTLK.
Suporinteudrr.t-Thoni.vs Crow, Salem.
Henry Mycr, Dallas,
lost henl heifers over 2 yrs. Ut prcm.
best henl heifers 1 yr and under 2 Ut p.
best calf 6 mo and under I yr bull, Doc, I p.
lost calf 0 mos and under I yr heifer, 1 p.
best bull 3 yr old and up, lUnuibal, Ut p.
best bull of any age, sweepstakes, 1st p.
best cow Syr old and. over, Strawberry, 1 p.
best heifer 1 yr old Mid under 2; Spot, I p,
fat cow 3 yrs old, Spike,- 1st pram,
best fat heifer, 2 yrs okLaml up.. Beauty, I p,
best fat heifer 3 yrs oklaml up,Blcssora, L p.
IT. H. Hastings, Dallivi,.
bull 2 yr old and under a, Hannibal, 1st p.
calf 2 months and under 1 yr, Bwey, 1 p.
belt herd fine cow s over 2 yrs, 2- p.
graded calves undeafi mos. ltetuty, 1st p.
heifer 2 jrs undor !!, Itosjy, 2il ptx.-m.
best iulk cow, Itncnoy, lat prcm.
It. C. & t'al Ciojf, .-ilvcrton,
bull .J yrs ami oivr, C'horu-, tt prem.
T. W. Daietiport. itlverton,
bull 3 yrs old at il over, Visit, 1st proi.i.
Peter .Nixe i. Son., San Fiancjsco,
butl 2 yrs old wid under 3. Climax, 1st p.
bijl under2a-jd under L Donccasar, 2d p.
Ivill 1 yrold uid umlr2, Chief, 1st prem.
bull under I yr, Hwcej.takc3, 1st prcm.
tow 'A yrs oM and over.. Lady Thohidale, t iv
heifer 1 yrand under 2, Clara, 1st iirem.
heifer umler 1 yr and over 0 mos, 1st p.
bull over 3 yrs old, Woolmut.lst prom.
bull over 1 yr and under 2, Christopher, k p,
cow I T3 old and over for ftwcapstakej, Uuly
Thoi-nihle, 2d prem.
Uoifcr calf cal under 1 yr for ,Sieepatilr.;
Harvest Queen, I st prom.
Jamoi Richard 1, Salem,
bull 1 yrs old and over, Ferdinand, 2d p.
J. H. Albert, Salem,
heifer calf 0 mos and under 1 yr, hi. prom.
DIVI.-dON C.-SHL'KP.
M. V.'HUitH, Willamette Forks.
best pair ewe lambs, New Oxfordshire, 2d p.
W. T. Newhy, M'Miunville,
liest ram 2 yrs old nnd up, 1st p.
best ram I vr old and tip, Spanish Mer,
best ewo 2 yrs old and up, " "
bestowo 1 yrold and up, " "
2 p.
2 p.
1 p.
best ram 1 yrold aud up. Atucr. Mcr., 1 p.
best owe 2 t el I an 1 up. " " 2d p.
best owe I yr old and up. " " 1 p.
ram with ".or Ids liai'u stiver medal, 1 p.
J. L. Parrish, fa! !m.
owe 2 yw ol I and up, pM,Uh w., lat p.
ewe 1 yr !'. r." a 'i'.
2d p.
2d p.
2d p.
pair one iambs, ''
piir of ram limbs, "
John Miii to, S.iL-ui,
ram I yr aad up, Spanish Murlno, 1st p.
piir cv.-c lambs, " " 1st p.
ewo 2 yr.s old and up. Amor. Merino, 1st p.
ewo 1 yrold and up, " " 2d p.
pair owe limbs, " " 1 p.
pair of lam lambs, " " 1st p.
pair of rant lambs, " " 2d p.
ewo over 2 yr, C.radod flue wool sheep, I p.
ycailingcwe. " ' I p.
pair ewe lambs, " " " " I p.
Mrs. It. Hlaeow, Centcrville, Cal.,
ram 2 yrs old and over, Fr. Merino, 1st p.
ram 1 yr old and over, k"
ram 1 yrold and over, "
ewe 2 yrs old aud over, "
ewe 1 yr old and over, "
owe 1 yr old and ove-i, "
" 1st p.
" 2d p,
" 1st p.
" 1st p.
" 2d p,
ram 1 yrand over; CSradoilfino wool, 1st p.
!. IL McCorkle, Howell Prairie,
best Angora buck over 2 yrs, 2d p.
best 3 owes over 2 yrs old, 2d p.
best 3 ewer over I yr otd, 2d p.
best 3 buck lambs, 2d p.
best .1 cue l.iutb.s, 2d p.
best single ewo shown by I parson, 2d p.
best single lamb owned by I person, 2d p.
James RichanU, Salem,
bast ram 2 yrs old, Cotswolds, 2d p.
best owe 2 yrs old, " 2d p.
best pair ram lamb, " 2d p.
best pair owe limbs, " 2d p.
boat yearling owe, " 2d p.
.Intiwi Withycombe, Hlllsboro,
best ram 2 y old, 2d p.
best ewo 2 yrs old, 2d p.
best pair ewe lambs, Cotswolds, 2d p.
T. C. Shaw.Salem,
best owe 2 yrs old and over, 2d p.
J, J. Shaw, fc.deni,
Angora buck one yr old and over, 2d p.
3 Angora ewes I yr old, 2d p.
3 Angora ewe lambj, 2 p.
IL Mnsjey, Kola,
best buck 1 yr old, 2d p.
M. Wilkins, Willamette Forks,
owe over 2 yrs old, Now Oxfordshire, 2d p.
owe ever 1 yr old. " " 2d p.
pair ram lambs, " " 2d p.
The Acting Postmaster tioucral lias order
ed that uo tines be imposod upon mail
contractors or deductions be made from their
pay because of failure or inegularity in tho
wvico in Alabama, Mississippi, Ketittieky,
Tcnnwsee, Arkansas, Louisiana aud Texas ou
account of quarantine reguhtioua adopted by
various muuieiral authorities to prevent the
spread cf yellow fever.
The late John Sas.er, of H13 Trw, Creek,
da.., w;u a punctual man. Uo p?ut ono
oventus last weeu witn ins sweeiuwrt. aiiss
Joluuon, with whom ho made nn appointment
tor -1 p. ra. next day. ''lie there 011 thru or I
will kill myteif." ho said, m they jiaited.
Sho wasn't, and when she did go to the tryst.
lug place found him lying dead, u ith a title
bullet through his head.
Tho late Kx-liovernor am. Bard was & na
tive of Sine; Sing, Ji. V. He wm firt a druj
git, then a deutiit, then a Meth-xtut n ini-.tir,
thou r, tstat SuperinteaJeni of l-iluoitioa,
then a journalist, then a Confederate ijiiaiter-
master, tlun a territorial i.overnor, then a
p:ma:er ana tnen a ,o frtater, eio.mg
this varied and industrious career with journal
ism.
Mas. Clinc, of Djxter, Tex., wsu a bride of a
mouth. One tiiUt Iat weeh two men crept to
the window of the room w here she slept, and
placing the muzzle of a gun against her bus
band a lieatl blew it ott. Uu younc wite
sprang up to titul her her husband a bloody
corpse, ana iy tlie ujnt ot tlie moon saw
Luiut Norsinger, a former suitor, with another
assassin, running 01V.
Tint wheat cropofl'eunsylvauiaforthisyear
is now generally estimated at about 18,750,000
IHlilC13t i 1119 I IMU tvVV VlUl UUMlUOsi OIUV
l!7l aul averaii a yield ot a!out loj uuUeU
w tlu acre.
The American Frizes at Ear is,
Although tho American oxhibitors
nt Rtria wero fur too fow in number to
do complete justice to our country's In
dustrial achievements, tho proportion
of the prizes announced shows tho dis
playto have been fairly creditable so
fac ns it went. Just how many thoso
prices ore it will bo Impossible to say
positively until the ofllcinl list is pub
lished. Tho (Paris) Continental Get.
zeltc, of September 12, however, gives
a, classified list of Ameilc.i:i prizes
"unofficial, but to bo depended on so
far- ns it goes" which contains the
namc3offlvo hundred niu.l twenty ex
hibitors. Eight of those wero awarded
Brand prizes; ninety-seven received
gpld medals; ono hundred and thirty,
sliver medals; ono hundred and'
soventy-six, bronzo medal; one hun
dred and eight wero honorably men
tioned, and throe tho Pad lie Coast
.Mineral Exhibit, tho Oregon State
Commission and tho United. Stato3 Do-.
partmont of Agriculture got diplomas,
of honor.
Tho full significance' of U103) awards,
cannot bo appreciated, without a com
parison of tho nimjlers of Amorlcaa
and oilier exhibitors in tho sovoral
departments, so ns-to show tho percent
ago of prizo takers among them.
That cannot yet bo done; enough ia
known, however, to show thai thoro
lias been no serious fulling- off in
American progress, notwithstanding
adverse time3.
AX INTKULSTIXO WltKcIC At iOW
tide, nt Monterey, Cal., a part of tho
wreck of a vessel, formerly tiio Katalin,
can bo seen, though very few who sea
it are aware that ho was tho ship on
Which Nopoloon Bonapavlo escaped
from Elba 03 years ago, Tho old vessel,
now slowly going to pieces In tho Pa
cific, brought lo California, in 133 1.
from Mexico, tho colony of llijas whoso
members intended to settle in what
was then Sonomft county. Not liking
Sonoma, tliev returned lo Monterey,
and gradually dwindled into indistinc-
lion, being typified by tho &h that
liad transported them th inter.
uisiruuu lias curnuM ui im- umnvai,
diploma for wheat at the Paris ExliRu
tian. Sho gained a prizo for each of
seven samples of wheat and Hour.
Adolalno wheat gained the gold medal
at tno LiOtmon .kxuiduiou 01 isoi.
A Bemarkablo Beanlt.
Tl hmIiah m. illnAVAimn lts itia tit Yll&liS
iana, or how much modlctuo you havo trlotl,
ll I.. . nn urnKI Islii-il Iflilt I Is n t flAlsmnn
lb ia nun au inmuti-Hu .- . u(,itMHUH
u. . In Hia nitlti iiAitiiilt tn'lilntt liaa iflrAnl
Vu in mu uinjF ivuiduj ii m Y !!
cniupiUlO saiiNiauiiuu iu bu uiu tuncn ui liuui
Uiseasofl. 11 in iruowinru nru yui muuuu
111 fU(BUII TVtUU RiU ICUtoj'W"sTU t" a w win
Autlima. MavnrAPnlilil Hritlln till 111 II Ilrnist
iiinir ! ! iiiiih. iiiiniiiiiiuiiiii. ai itiiiui iiaiici
PneuinonU. WhoonlnK Couuli. Ac, wb(
havA nn nnmnnal kuowledco of IlocllfO'i
Oormnn Siirun. To such wo would nay tba
A MA. -.-' ... 1.1 .... .- ...I.I.A... M.
cotnplnliU. CouBiiuiptlvos try JtiBt 0110 bot
110, nebular mizu ij-ceiiiii ciuiuujuuuiuh
gists In America.
33USINBS
COLLEGE,
lit Vint Slrctl, I
Imparts a thorough nml practical cducutlol
in an coinmorcitil nnu r.ngiinli urnncuel
French, Gorman, SpnuUh, urawlni; at
Telegraphy. Thin school l.nvlu Rreat'i
lacllltlcs. nuu en. ovlnc n mora oxtciisp-i
patronaeo than any similar Institution on til
memo uoasi, cotuinuos 10 naxo uicihiius i
recoRtiltlon uud patronn)0 upon tho goil
seiiso auu eaugutonou juuginontor tlto pui
no.
LIST 01 FACULTY.
E. P. Heald,
II. M, Stearns,
W. II.H.VHlontlno,
Mrs. 0. Woodbury,
Mm. A. M. Hatch,
A. P. DuBlof,
C. F. Morol,
F. u. Wotdbury,
A. 11. C'app,
T. U. Southern.
Mr. W. J. Hamlltol
l-'tbtregni,
Goo. .Ifclieii",
A. Vandtmallicn,
ITS SPECIAL AD VANTAGES.
Tho attontiontncoutUmaulv mauuorsa
correct business habits, aud l!m fact that t
liusinoss Kjucation u not cc nil rem 10 isoc
keoplug, Penmanship and Arithmetic, 1
Imparts hueh broaU culture hh tl:o times n
domand tor it high position In tho Morcuut
Loiiiniunuv. ,r,
The employment of cnlv Mrst-clats TeaJ
ors In ovory Department, nn 1 In si'lllclij
nnmusrs to as 10 giro porsoia; sitenttor.
ovory pupil.
Its completo system of
ACTUAL UUSIXESS 1P.ACTICE,
by which pupils are titled to niter tho Ccul
ui-iiouso uircctty iroui tuo s- '.nil,
Tho high staudinp; of Its Ora luatcs In
lluslncss Coiuimiultv,
Tho Pains taken to seeiiM joslilons
Graduates in good lluslnoss Kstalillslime;
The uilmlssioti ot nunlls ot toih tests 1
of any aae, ho that young Inys nre ronde
nioro niaiuy iy iuo ashcciauon 01 tuo pu
of an older aire.
In having tho largest and 1 m ventlh
and arranged School-rooma, m ! tho larj.
yearly attenuanco or auy iJustiies-s iralr.
a'choul In America.
Tho hntueillato notlflealli 11 cf parent
caso oi auseucooi nny pupr, nna map
takou to keep thorn Informed ot'tLo prog
ana ufiponmeu: 01 tueir sons.
Tho Fact that each pupil liei-onies an
gaut Iluslness Pontuau before Greduatkl
Its departments or loilern l.aii'.'UHgea
urawiug,iu wmen cacn ptipncaiK
liiRlructlons free of charco. 4
Its complete Department of T(.lei,i
in wtncn stuuents are nttca to enter ip
unou their duties as Operators.
Does not tssuo l.tfe Scholai shl ns , but g
morougn iiisirocuou ai reatonauio nnu
Invlt89 osaminatlou from all Intereie
Tuo "ColIeRR Journal," Klvlnit full ta
ulars reirardiuR course of instruction. Ill
ee , way be had at the Olllco of the Col
.1 fost 6treet, or by addrcfslug
E. P. UEALD.
President Business College.SanFrancl
B.T. KABDINQ. J. x STSAT
IIAUUIG Si STRATTOA,
Attorneys at La
SALEM. OREGON.
02ce os State Street, oppoj Im ts: Becsett I
HEALDS
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