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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 16, 1895)
J . ThoASTORIAN has (lie larrst LOCH J circulation! the largest GF.NE.RAL HrriA" Hon, and the largest TOTAL circulation of tall papers published In Astoria. TODAY'S WEATHER. J For Washington nd Oregoni Fair B weatheri warmer, b EXCLUSIVE TELEGRAPHIC PRESS REPORT. VOL. XLIV, NO. ASTORIA. OREGON. FRIDAY -HORNING. AUGUST 10; 1895. PRICE. FIVE CKVTS 1 i I872 1895 Lubricating OILS A Specialty. pisl?er Brothers, Sell ASTORIA, Ship Chandelery, Hardware, Iron fe Steel, Coal, Groceries & Provisions, Flour & Mill Feed, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Loggers Supplies, Fairbank's Scales, Doors & Windows, Agricultural Implements Wagons & Vehicles. B. F. ALLEN, Dealer in Wall Paper, Artist Materials, ' Paints and Painters Supplies Glass, Mouldings, Japanese Mattings, Rugs and Bamboo Goods Contractor for Fresco Painting, Paper Hanging, Etc. 4 765 Commercial Street. Snap R rodak at any man coming out ot our store and you'll get a portrait of a man brimming over with pleasant thoughts. 8ui h quality In ths liquors t) we have to offer aru enough to PLEASE ANY MAN. Corpe and Try Them. HUGHES & CO. ASTORIA IRON WORKS CoiKoraly St., foot of Jackson, Astoria. General Machinists and Boiler Makers Lend and Marine Engines, Boiler work, Steam boat anil Cannery Work a Specialty. Castings ot All Descriptions Made to Order on Short Notice. John Fox. President and Superintendent A. L. Fox Vice President 0. B. Prael '. Secretary They , Lack Life There are twines sold to fishermen on the Columbia river that stand in the same relationship to Marshall's Twine as a wooden image does to the human belngthey lack strength life evenness and lasting qualHlti. Don't fool yourself into the r-Upf- that other twines besides Marshall's will do "just as well." They won't. They cannot. C.J. TRENCH RD, Agent - Wells, Fargo & Co. and Pacific Express Co. MflE andPHOltfft iHSUflflflCE CO'S. Custom House Broker ' and Commission Merchant. 503 , gond Street. Kopp's Beer Hall. Choice Wines. Liquors and Clga'i. KENTUCKY WHISKEY Only handed over the oar, The largest glass of N. P. Beer. Half-and-half, sc. Free Lunch. Cbas. Wirkkala, Proprietor. Cor. Conromly and Lafayette St. THOMAS MOKKO, The Blacksmith 'vhoso shop is oppos its Cutting's cannery, is now prepared to do such odd Jobs as making new cannery coolers, repairing old ones, making new fishln boat Irons, and re. pairing old ones, and all other black smithing that requires first-class work manship. ' J 1 is Superfluous Hair! Removed by the electrio needle. Eye - brows arched. Cure guaranteed. Con sultation free. The NEW YORK AND PORTLAND ELECTROLYSIS COM PANY. Room 24, Rocker House. 598 Comraprciil street: EVERY ONE NEED8 A BUSTNE9 a EDUCATION. Many young- men an women can spend but flne m ,wo y'rs at school why not take a course that can b completed In that time? The colleare Includes a short ENGLISH COURSE be tides BUSINESS and SHORTHAND COCR8E. For catalogues address. U YAMHILL SI. - - HOLMES BUSINESS COLLEGE. - A Pointer! Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes, 1. U OSGOOD, The One Price Clothier, Hatter and Furnisher. 606 and 508 COMMERCIAL STREET, ASTORIA, OS. A NEW STOCK! Fishing Tackle, Baskets, Flies, Rods, etc. Baseballs, Bat3 Masks, Gloves, Mits, etc. Croquet sets, Hammock?, Lawn. Tennis Balls, Bird Cages, Garden Sets, Children's Carriages and Iron Wagons. Come and See Griffin NEW GOODS ARRIVING DAILY! Dry Gooda, Clothing, Hats and Shoes. All direct from the manufacturers. Call and see onr shoe stock. New Lines of Ladles, Gents' and Children's Shoes Men's Congress Shoes - - $1.50 Men's Congress Shoes $2.00 Men's Police Shoes $3.00 Men's Kangaroo Shoes - - - - -. $350 The lieat Values Ever Known, Inspect our olothiug stock. We huvo full lines of Men's, Youth's and Boy's Suits. Men's suits ranging from $5.00 up to 815.00. Every one of them a sen"i e bargain. We XL in Hosiery, Underwear, Hats, Caps, Trunks, Valises, 1 tankets and Com forters, White Shirts, Collars, Cuffs, Suspenders, lite. OREGON TRADING CO., 6oo Commercial Street. THREE LOTS. In a desirable location, 2 blocks from Hih School. A BARGAIN. CHOICE LOTS IN HILLS FIRST ADDITION. On the new Pipe Line Boulevard Just the place for a cheap home. A Block IN ALDERBROOK. , STREET CAR LINE will be ei tended, this suauajr to within 5 minutes walk of this property Will sell at decided bargain. ACREAGE. In 5 or 10 aore traots inside the city limits, also adjoining Flavel. GEORGE HILL. 471 Bond St., Occident Block, HILL'S REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE. ROSS HIGGINS & CO. Grocers, : and : Butchers Astoria and Upper Astoria, in Tea and Coffees, Table Delicacies, Domestic and Tropical Fruits, Vegetables, Sugar Cured Hams. Bacon. Etc. Choice Fresh - and - Salt Meats. Hair Goods manufactured All Styles ! Wigs, Bangs, Switches, Combings Made Up, Dressing, Shampooing, Bleaching and Dyeing. Children's Hair Cutting. tVIRS C E SEDERbOF, 355 Commercial St., cor. Eighth. PORTLAND, OR. Tor Real Life A man may be foolish, And fiendish and ghoulish, Like the villain, deep-dyed, in the play But there'll never be rumors Ot his weariDg "bloomers," Because he. ain't built that way. But when he wants a good' fitting suit that is well made and will wear, for little money, he calls on me, where he can find the best values in Men's or Boy's Cloth ing:, Furnishing; Goods, Etc. Us & Reed. IS THERE? Is there a man with heart so cold, That from his family would withhold The comforts which they all could find In articles of FURNITURE of th right kind. And we would suggest at this season, nice Sideboard, Extension Table, or se of Dining Chairs. We have the larges and finest line ever shown In the city and at prices that cannot fall to pleas tha closest buyers. ; HEILBORN & SON. flSTOHlfl PUBLIC MBWI READING ROOM FREE TO ALL. . ' Open every day from 3 o'clock to 5:30 and 6:30 to 930 p. m. Subscription Tates f3 per annum. Seotbwost car. Etsveatk aU Dsasw fits. flUSICHilLtli. KEATING ft CO will open their www Musie Hall at sV Aatsr street, w w Saturday the 10th. They will www keep numberless good liquors and clears besides harinc good muslo all tbs time. Crops and Business Prospects Are Much Improved. THREE ARE GUILTY OF MURDER The Missippl Method Democratic Silver Convention-Englishmen Arrested Appeal. Portland, August 16. During the month of July Mr. A. M. Crocker, manager in, this city of the R, G. Dun & Co. Mercan tile Agency, addressed an Inquiry to each of its correspondents in Oregon seeking information regarding the wheat crop in this state. The inquiries were: 1 What is the acreage of ' the fall sown wheat as compared with- the previous season 2 What is the acreage of spring sown wheat as compared with the previous its- sun? 3 What are the prospects for crops 4 What is the estimated yield to the acre? 6 Is this an Increase or decrease as compared with last year? 6 How much old wheat is there o- hand? 7 What 1 the business outlook?- Answers to the circular letter have been received from 116 localities, covering near ly every county In thtate. Throughout the Willamette, Rogue River and Ump qua valleys there is shown an increase of fall acreage, while In many localities there has been a decrease in spring sown wheat. The crop prospects la all these places are also reported from fair to ex Iruordinary good ,and In many plao.s an Increases of yield per acre Is noted. In Eastern-Oregon not so good a show- ins Is made. Hardly a precinct makes the showing of former years, hut the wheat ftdds of Cove, Union county, present a better average than other sections. In Morrow, Crook and Gilliam counties the wheat crop will hardly aiverage one-halt the product of former years, end Sherman county, although, enjoying an average crop, better than at previous times, falls 'behind tha acreage of last year. There is one s.gnl'flcant feature In the reports received by -the Dun agency, and that is regarding the- business outlook, While -there are a few sections, notably where the crop prospects are poor, that the reported outlook is discouraging, the great majority of the correspondents say that business Is better and the future outlook is very encouraging. This report is not confined to -any par ticular portion of the state. All sections seem to realize that better times are com ing, and only those suffering under the depression of poor crops express different views, This reported business outlook Is far different than the two preceding years. MURDER IN MISSISSIPPI. Three Plead Guilty and Go tin Prison for Life. Jlackaon. MIsh.. Ane-nat IK nn wnm day, August 7, Sam. T. Dak.iey Marshall, and member rvf -tha niAta ltriainttt,- comnanted bv H. M. "OnA-ma, "w -t fatwoi. r, ana . x, .fox, prominent citizens of vicKBourg, arrived in this city and pro cveded to search for R. TV Til gentleman highly connected In this state wno naa circulated very sjnsatlonal sto rls about Marshall. Thursday mornintr Marshall an i-LniiMiiy nirea a nvery rig uni went to nramjon. wnere tnev rnntvi n nWid. standing on the depot platform waiting for the train. MArahnll tv-lth.ihf waMt. . V..W..V ...... tin B opened lire on Dliiknes and a smuggl er sued, and when It n-n fnnnrl, 4.h im., .. shall was getting- the worst at tha ..noivnn.. ier, ins irieiras came to his assistance ana sent a Tisnade w shots atDlnknes, W HO Was dlsajbled. . rilnlfna foil AaA Marshall and his comnanlona Imnnfti1,intaiu surre-ndered. The grand Jury last evening urougni in a irue Dili against Marshall Coleman, and Fox. and dlochnro. nt.-,n. er. who it aDneared bid ituben. nn. r,n. In t'he shooting but was present merely as wa auorney. xne prisoners .were arraign ed ln court this morning and by agree ment pleaded guilty of murder In the first oegree ana were sentenced to life lmprls- uiwieiu in me stace prison. KILLS A CHINAMAN. Because the Coffee Was Thin a Quarrj ungues. -S.nttle. Auarust in ninriu nni. Chinese cook on the steamer Idaho, 'was stabbed and inAfjamlv Wliui thi. J .11.0 II11JH by Joseph Carter, a deckhand, who gave ii urea mi up ana was put in Jail here. Carter says the Chinaman abused him because he complained that the coffee at breakfast was watery and when he went In the kitchen to d maul that he taka it back Ling picked! up a bread knife ana maae ror rum. He wrjst;d the kn'.fe a way, cutting his hand in so doing, and intra uing raisea a cnair to brain him c n.mii.B mai men nude a rush at me vmnaman. BASB BALL SCORI3S. Baltimore and Boston Play a Fifteen In ning vrame. . Cleveland, August JB.-CInsliinatl, Cleveland. 3. 14 Brooklyn, August 16.Brookly, ; Wash Chi(?igo, August 35. Pittsburg, 8; Chi cagV 7. Baltimore. Axitrr.mt 1C S3 V. MMUllllin Boston 10. Fifteen innings w;re played decida the rama. 11 to Philadelphia, August 15. Phllad;lphla TO RBCOVF-R THE REMAINS. Washington August 15. Ths state dc- poriment Has receive a dispatch from Minister Terrell, in Turkey, stitlng that for three months. he has been urging the Turkish authorities to permit an investi gation of the circumstances of the datt of Lent, the bicyclist, who was killed by the Kurds. Terrell siys he expects to secure a sraaixl of Turkish troops who will accompany the mc-osent by the Outing Club into the country of the Ksrds ror tn purpose ot recovering the remulns - - THE "DUKRA17T TRIAL. San Francisco, Augurt IS. Since he re tirement of Juror Brown the selection ot additional jurors for the trial of Theo dore Durrant has caused the police de partment a great deal of worry. Captain of Detectives Lees Is suspicious of the deputy county clerks being entrusted with the drawing of the veniremen. The police are still working to ascertain the source of ths mone ywhlch is alleged to be used unsparingly In connection with the prep aration of Durrant's defense. Ths prose cution thinks the money Is being raised by subscription. NOMINATIONS MADE, Cambridge, Augu3T15. The Republican state convention assembled here today and nominated the, following ticket by acclamation: For governor, Lloyd Lowndes, of Cumberland; for attorney general, Henry. M. Clabjugh, of Balti more; for comptroller, P. Graham, ot Wlcomle county. . The convention ad journed at 4:30, having b??a in session a little over four hours. A BICYCLE RAILROAD. San Francisco, August 15. San Francis co and Santa Cruse will soon be connect ed by a bicycle railroad. Articles of in corporation of a short line bicycle rail road company have been filed. The pro moters hope eventually to extend the road to Los Angeles. Tha distance to Santa Cruz Is 90 miles and the company,, expects to run trains at the rate of 100 miles an hour. AGRICULTURAL REPORT. Washington, August 15. The secretary at agriculture issued today a supplement of the publication of revlo-ws on foreign markets. It shows that notwithstanding the depression of business In ISit, the United States export-id $889,843,000 worth, againet JS47,flC6,194 in 1893. Tares-fourths of the amount came from The farmers. DROWNED WHILE BATHING. Seattle, August 15. A Whatcom special to the Post-Intelligencer says: George Odell, of Lynnden, 24 years old, ex-edltor of the Yynden Plomser Press, was drown ed in Ewelser Lake, eight miles from Whatcom, yesterday afternoon, while bathing. MARKET REiPORTd. Liverpool, August 15. Wheat-Spot, steady; demand, poor; No. 2 red winter, 5s 6d; No. 2 red spring, 6s 88d; No. I hard Manitoba-, 5s 8'd; No. 1 California, 5s 6V,d. New York, August 15. Hops dull. KILLED IN A FIGHT. " Seattle, Augusn5. Am Anocortes spe cial fto the 'Post-Intelligencer says: A. Wheeler, a native of Polk county, Oregon, who was wounded In a light at eamisn last rriaay, aim toaay. "OREGON HORSE WrNS. Buffalo, August 15. Klamath, an Ore gon horse, won the 2:11 class trot for a purse of $2,000 today In the fast time or 2:9 3-4. Aunt Delilah second; Lesa. Wilkes third. MARRIES AGAIN. New York, August 15. The statement is printed here that Pugilist J. J. Corbett, and Jessie Taylor, known as Vera Stan- wood, were married at Asbury Park to day. The Dailu Axtnrian nnnitivp.lu nunran j g . tee$ to advertiurt a larger City circulation than all other paperi published in Astoria combmtd. REGATTA NEWS. M-any Entries Are B-:ing Mad for t'he Races. Yesterday proved a busy day at regarta headquarters, many entries being made for the various events. From present In dications there will be many more flsh boats In the races this year than last. end they will be far better prepared to sail. The priz.-s offered In the races this year are an attraction-that the boys can- rot overlook. The barge schooner race will attract a great deal of attention from the fact that t'he skippers are working hard to place their vessels in good condition. At present t'he first and second priz-is have not been fixed In this race, but Mr. E, Jaibran, manager of the Eastern Clock Company, has come forward with a handsome Switzerland hand-made. Cuckoo Clock, as third prize". The committee has arranged for a re duced rate on all the transportai-ion llne.i and will probably arrange for boats be tween this city and Ilwaco so that visit ors from Long Beach will bo able to re turn in- the evening. A number of car penters were busy yesterday erecting the grand stand on Flavel's wharf. It will have a seating capacity of about 800 p.-o- pte. AT THE ATHLETIC GROUNDS. Ways and Means Being Devised for Their Improvement. The promoters of the Athletic grounds proposition, who have Uased block two of Hustler & Aiken's addition have received a number of bids for grading and are de vising ways and means of raising the necessary funds with which to carry on the work. The proposed- grounds are on the high est ridge, which resembles an amphithea ter to sbape, are fully protected from wind ar.d are easily accessible. If the money can be raised to gride the grounds it will- be the making of the finest club grounds on the coast and will be t'h means of bringing many athletic clubs here, boll clubs and cricket teams and will make one of the factors In promoting the coming Astoria. It would seem that for so laudable a purpose the wherewithal should not be difficult to obtain. TENNIS GAMES. The Outing Club Tournament Ends In a Match Game. For several days past the Outing Club bave been engaged In a little tennis tour nament much to the pleasure of Its mem bers and friends. eYsterday the affair terminated In a set-to between th Kln- sl Brothers, formerly of California, now of Fort Camby, and C. . Hlgtfne and R. R. Asibury, of 'Astoria, resulting in the following score for ths three sets plajn?d, n favor of the Klnsls Brothers: t-t: ft-2: While the sets ended as they did, yet for ths most part th? games were very c'ose and the home boys did some most excellent playing. Future games are promise! by the Out ing boys. ' The "Route" Road Headed for the Northwest Coast. ASTORIA TO BE' ITS TERMINUS So Says Mr. Hammond, if the Proper Arrangements Can Be Made. The following statements made recently In relation to the Chicago, Burlington & Qulncy railroad are of peculiar interest to Astoria today: Mr. R. O. Phillips, of Lincoln. Neb. right of way agent for the Burlington-, Is In Seattle. He Is there ostensibly to lcok over the resources of the- state, but his visit is taken as another indication that the Burlington la preparing to ex tend Its limes to tho Pacific Northwest, and his presence may have a more direct bearing on the proposed extension than he Is willing to admit. Almost simultaneously with the appear ar.ee of the Burlington's agent at Seattle ccmes the news that the Montana Cen tral, which is controlled by the Great Northern, has commenced grade work on the extension east from Hilena. It is said that this extension -will follow a su.-vey of the Burlington leading through the Big Belt mountains, to White Sul phur Springs, thence to the valley of the Musselshell river, and across the di vide to 'Billings. Such a line would give direct connection with the Burlington. It would nearly parallel the Northern Pa cific and would open up to the Great Northern- the big territory of the south eust. - l It Is again stated that the Burtlngton is about to take a big leap westward. It Is alleged to have sent engineers into the Salmon river valley with Instructions to push work on the preliminary surveys ss rapidly as possible. It Is said that the Burlington has applied for permission to build through the Yellowstone National Park. The new route now being explored will run nearly midway between the Un ion Pacific and the Northern Pacific through a. wild and unsettled country. The Spokane Chronicle prints a dis patch from Storbuck which says: "Two civil engineers, giving their names as Dean and Kee-hlpn rfrnm Auhian.i xt..u axetued -4r. yesterday afternoon eni oute to Pomeroyi -They explained' rht uicjr. were en route to Lewlston, but could not wait for the boat, and proposed to go to Pomeroy and drive across the country. On further Inquiry it was learn ed that they were working for the Bur Uroirton rallwnv. and h,i inaf,.ntinn " ' ....... jviiujio . k. get Into t'he Salmon river country In Cen- x-rai auano as quicKiy as possible. They propose to locate a line up the valley, working east toward the Wyoming line, probably crossing it in Northern Fremont county opposite the National Park, un less a better route through the Rockies can be secured by crossing into Southern Montana., "The engineers were well supplied with surveying apparatus, and evidently were anxious to get to work as quickly as pos sible, owing to the shortness of ths sea son on the Rocky Mountain slopes." Mr. Hammond says that it Is not only not bis intention to sell out the Astoria Goble road, but tbat he Is going to bring here oil the transcontinental lines possi ble. It Is conceded that the Burlington Is headvd for the Pacific Coast and what more probable than they should desire connection with the coming port of the Coast? They-have seen that Ocosta, on Grav's IHarhnr.Tfl.nmn. 9.nMa v, qulna Bay do not meet the requirements ui a i-arge seaport, ana as it is well known that tbat roild JLlwuva iraTa' rh. .. doubtedly they have Investigated the fa- i-iiim-a- ui Asiuna s raroor. xrunK lines are what are wanted here and Mr. Ham mond MVI ha Will hnvA fha R111.lln0.A- j --- ..... . ...u uuiiiiiB.wi If It can be accomplished. It the Burling ton 'duiius 10 ine coast we want them here at Astorlii. fleivttla ind linnl.n.i sre making great efforts to secure the old reliable "Q," but what Astoria should do Is to help Mr. Hammond lnduce them to make connection with the Goble road and secure their terminus 'here. It Is cer- ain that other trunk lines are figuring On th- A'mA timnmlt'nn and Inlallltran.r co-operation now, on the part of Asto- runa, wun mr. nammona, will secure not Atllv AHA tinnvymiHniAnl.l .it . probably several. The field Is broad ana only the lack of proper effort can fall i B.ture one or more new trunK lines. Anrrna Hma nmm fhea t,,.mn nnln(.J ..... the feasible connection, that Is talked of. wun tne umcago and Northwestern at Boise via the O. P. and Albany. There were no furtber developments In th depot question yesterday, exc?pt that tba 'AldprhrnnV nannl .p. m.i.h vnfn- aired over their prospects while the com- miuee wormng ior tne site near the Clat sop Mill have secured all but one or two VthrrfthAFB anil Ihlnlr thai, urlll nnn k. In position to make a definite proposition. TANNER SUSPENDED. London, August 15. Dr. Tanner was suspended by the house of commons to night for calling Timothy Harrington a lijr. . The Daily Attorian potitiveh auaran- len to adiertlteri a larger City and Countif circulation than all other papers published in Astoria! combined. OREGON DENTISTS. Clo?e Their Third Annual Meeting Yes terday. The State Dental Aiuoclation closed Its iaibors yesterday afternoon. The session lasted two days, during which time much important work has been done. The an ' . Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report nual address was delivered tha first day by President Logan, and Interesting talks on matters pertaining to- dentistry were mode by other prominent members' or the association. The meeting 'throughout: was a most harmonious and successful one. The election of officers took place yi terday, the following gentlemen being elected for the ensuing yar: President, E. P. Mossman, of Portland; vice-president, W. V. Henderson, of Eugene; s-c-retary, J. T. Tate,' of Portland; treas? urer, William Koehler, of Portland. A vote of thanks was tendered Mr, Lo gan for the able manner in which ho transacted the duties of president during the year Just closed and to the Chamber of Commerce for courtesies extended In allowing tho association the use of Its rooms, after which t'he meeting adjourn ed. Nearly all of the visiting delegates left for their homes last evening. BUYERS AND SELLERS. 'Following' are the real estate transfers filed In Recorder Gunderson'e otiice dur ing the- past few days: Louis Rasmussen to Andrew Ras--musse-n southwest quarter of the northwest quarter, section 9, town! ship 7 north, range 9 west $ 1(50!) Greenwood Cemetery Association to J. A. Rannels, lots 4, 5, and 6, block 31, section B, Greenwood Cemetery 2o J A Raninels and wife to A. Schor neckau, tot 2S, block 10, Gear hart Park , 100 Daniel Chrisholm to Wallace P. Chrlibolm, northwest quarter of northeast quarter, 'section 25, and south half of southeast quarter and northeast quarter section 21, township 4 north, range 9 weBt, also southeast quarter of north west quarter and cast half of southwest quarter, section 2S, and' west half of northeast quarter of northwest quarter, section 35, . township 4 north, range 9 west, 40 acres 100 C. H. Brenkaff and Minnie Brlnkaff to Ernest L. Mitchell, 2 acres, situated in sections 16, 21, and 22, township 8 north, range 6 west.. 5 Eighty-five subsidy deeds from citi zens of Astoria, New Astoria and Flavel to A. B. Hammond M. J. Kinney and Narclssa. W. Kin ney, to F. M. Bowtby, lot 7, block 21, (New Astoria '. 200 Chas. 'E. Bennett to Minnie Apach; lot 3, block 2, Sea'vkw addition Astoria loo M J Kinney et al lo J. W Coffey, lots 30 and 31, block 25, New Asto ria snu Katie M. Weldon to Ell'a. M. Ca sey, undivided one-half of north east quarter section 7, township 6 north, range 7 w:et 1 The Daily Astorian positively guaran tees to advertisers a larger City, County and.Stale circulation than allother payers published in Astoria combined. . ! STATE NEWS. IntoredLlng Iteans Culled from Oregon's Leaduig Newspapers. The members of the railroad commis sion and the clerk of the board have shown great anxiety to draw their salary warrants just as soon as the report was spread abroad that the- supreme court had decided the case In their favor. Im mediately Commissioner Eddy, the plaint iff, made a demand upon Secretary of State Klncald, while the latter was on his way horns from Newport; as soon as Mr. Kincald arrived at the depot here, Uen. Compson tackled him In. the same strain, and yesterday forenoon Lydi.n Baker, the clerk, waited on him, all with similar demands, but Mr. Kincald says he will wait until he has official knowledge of the court's decre? and an order to comply therewith. Under tho rules of the supreme court twenty days are allawi;d In which to file a motion for rehearlng'and the clerk may not Issue a mandate until the expiration of that time. Then the mandate is transmitted, to the circuit court, from which will Issue the order of compliance. To obviate such, a long delay, Mr. Baker went to Portland for a consultation with the attorneys In terested, hoping to get a stipulation waiving time, "Mala Saleinltes returning from the coast resorts who have had a chance to compare th-s pictures of eastern young ladles 1n the papers In bathing iwltn the real beautiful Webfoot maidens dis porting 'themselves like nymphs along the Pacific's golden strand, are ;nore than ever be-fore thankful for being allowed to live and breathe and see in this land of varied and many and wonderful ad vantages. Thin old painters died long too soon. What works, might bava been wrought had they lived to have as models Webfoot female beauty as It revels along t'he bays and beaches." statesman. In the Buttevllle hop district alone it will require 4,000 hands to pick the boos. The-number of persons who will thus ba engaged during the naxt six Weeks in the the vicinity of Salem will reach far into the thousands and the amount of moncv that will be put Into circulation will go far toward making times good there abouts. Hop picking will be ail over by fair time and Salem will arrange to en tertain the pickers one and oil during the harvest home and' fall festival. A gentli-man from Astoria was In this locality Mils week, says the Nehalem Times, talking up tha Idea of rafting logs to the Columbia river. As near as we can learn he wants the p:ople of Ne halem to donate about 15,000 feet of logs for a trial raft. The idea Is a good one for the outside. If any man wants to experiment let him pay his way. We have logs and any number i vt them to sell, but none that we know of to give away. An up-river exchange very truly says-. "Perhaps there Is no state in the union that b-18 so many Inoperative statutes as Oregon, and possibly not one where thera exists a greater necessity for their enforcement." The Salem Journal says you can't rum a newspaper on wind, and yet how often hu effort is made to do so, remarks tha Albany Democrat. rTv n