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About Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1898-1899 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 24, 1899)
FROWL SA fURt t.hk THEIR 5AMES ASD RESPECTIVE AHO MT3 ALLOWED. ' ' vChi'f and Stenographer! Granted $5 Fer Day Each-Others f 3 for Same Time. The committee clerics of the senate with the number of days raTloed. al- rfmoey they will rvlees: '.' Der day they were 4 Via tvtal amount Of receive for tnetr c.. A o-HrtritU Mrs. . E. Dyer .. .. - w Assessment and Taxation-T-.ttter M. Collins .. V.40 : $3 X. C. M anion .... Counties v. 'A- Ticnenor .. .. Claim- C. R- Eberhard .. ,. .....40 ..;. t 1120 ..52 $ H $120 fllT $200 Education : - r r. V. Kuvkendall . ..40 $3 Election and Privileges J. M. John .. ... . ...- M Engrossing . I J. K. Samuel (chief) ..40 5 Kertha C. Hubbard ... ..40 S M. D. Montei.lh .. .'..".i. ' Eme M. Crosno .. .. ....40 t - Maud Hurt ... .. .... ...40' t Amelia Joseph - Mod Sllbersteln .. .. S V. Curry -40 3 Mrs. Mary Hughes .. ..40 3 Enrolling A. Hamuels .. .. ....39 33 Anna M. Reran .'. .. . 3 Anpa M. Carson .. 3 3 Mrs. J. H. Andrews..... 40 3 Clara it Slceel (stenogra pher) -.40 v 5 W'ilUam Vaiisfhn .. .. ..40 . 3 O. A - Taylor (chief) . ..40 5 Joe II. Parka .. .. .. ..40 3 200 120 200 120 - Federal Relations 1 L. Driver .. .. .. . Fiaheries . Anna- Nelson .. ' .. .. HorticuUure--. Marian . K. Stackpole 40- $3 $120 40 $3 $3 $3 $3 $3 5 3 1120 38 $114.' Insurance and Hanklnsr ' lA.. T. Knox. .. .... 40 Irrigation: ChriJitlan Proems tel 40 Judiciary . A.-S. Drawer (chief) ....40 Daisy Stock(!Uin (s'tenog- ' rapher) .. .. . ..40 D. U Kirker .. .. 10 $120 il20 200 I 200 120 Medicine. Pharmacy and Dentistry 31. Moore .. . 40 ' $3 , Military ' JE. 8. 'Ferguson .... ..,..39 $3 -Municipal i "orpiratlon 120 111 , Florence Sta.cktv)le . -. Pul-Mc ..!! Mnsrn M. Vnvn;lknberg Public Lands J. L. Hvv.ifTord.. . . ltailrtH1ii C. Met 'own ..... .. Kfvlflon of Iav UlUan Nymitn .. . .40 $3 $3 $3 $3 ..40 .40 $120 .40 $120 ..39 $3 $117 Ways and Mpitii H. E. Dalton Csleuoflrm- - pber) .. .... ........40 Ij. E. Ite.-in (chief)' .. ..40 T. D. Oardner ,.. .. .. ..32 . Htenogrnphers of the fnate- 5 3 Amelia JoSfph 33 Mabel K. Whitfield - (president's) .. T. .. ..39 J. V. Rutnle .; 40 3ejrgla Powell .. .. ....40 $3 5 5 S $163 200 DIED IN MANILA. C. W Hobb r& of Dallat, a Member of Comiany K, Hn Kneeumbed toKmallpox. On February 8th, the report of 1 Casualties snd deaths from van causer at Mania, contained the name of C. W. Hubbird. battery K, Third attlliery. The parents of C. W. Hub- bard of Co. K, Second Oregon volun teers, Mr. and Mrs Cuitls llubbard, reside In Dallas, Tollc county, having lived there since ploner days.' Think Av that nn error had , possibly crept into in it w n. nnu irjmn . um nsj bout the cr-nditlon .f tlielf son, th re rents on 'Wednesday te egrarhed F. Senator Joseph Slnvm. for sn ofTclal . d'tlon. The reply caire evening In the h.ip of tllrect from Mmlla, to n Thursday cabiegram. the pr.'-nti. that C. W. llubbard of Fecond Oreg."-.n volun'ee cemVed to small'vox ently company K Is, hid fuc- ln Ftb u fy, the report of th- dth Cf th Third artillery ha . . roneoys. In that the soldi tr's relment was reported wvong.' . Ptlv:t C W. HubBnrd was a popu lar yoong mm n Dallas ind through out Polk county, belonging to one Oregon s best famlll-s. lie came Slcm when war was dec! ued and en listed hen? 'n the Nati-mal guara, going thenee to Camp MeKtnMy. where ho became a nenler oficoiUMkiiy K. A .a. ge circle of ; dev oted friends sympathlxe with his parents lr thetr? BABBITT DEAD.-Dr4 Walter n rtaiia In honor of the youf oldler'i demlaa. an early dtte. , . TRIALS IH CIRCUl-T COURT Several Cases Before Juries Yetter daj Defendaati in Ballot Case i Were Arra trued . In Juige BurneU's dpaftrnent of th circuit court yesterday morning, the realed verdict, found by the piry In the case of W. P. Husk, plaintiff, va, P. Gilham. defendant, inte Thursday totaht. was onened. The I rerdict was In favor of the plainiln and resrnd-1 Masonic order and the Eastern 8t7 ent for $S.'H. The original amount and at the time of hU deathras wor aued for was $40. f i M " (shipful master of Lyon lodge. No. s At 1 o'clock yeatey Afternoon thA. P. A. M- of todepecS In defendant, in the ballot, Jrau4 cases May. 1832. he came to Oregon, and wore arraigned, all the men named inishorflv artenrani r J " -the indictment being in court. They Ehlen by M. IS. rogue; aUd S. T. Wcb - ha.j not arrived. The elate wis repre-M-nted by IM strict Attorney S- I Hay den, The court set the hour of o'clock this morning for pleading. 'cn aidson asked for time until Monday, so as to await the arrival of his attor ney, but Ws request was not granted The case of T. J. Jar son, appellant, vs. F. W. Emrhin, respondent, n ep im&I from The Salem Itecordf rs court. went to trial before a Jury compos of the following nten yesterday: C, i mick, C. Cavana,b, Geo. B- Hove- SSbertT f 1 W. Eller, J. I ook. M. H"?- !". The we WBt to the Jury about XI,' a. f m., ana in a "' wnr ,r.w. . $117 .the defendant was asreca upon fvi trourht Into court. J120- 3. E. Hedrick, respondent, vs. 11 J 120 Priest, appellant, appeal from Justice I court, was called at-J3B o cioca; a mo tion to rtrlk; out part of new matter in the answer was overruled and the ease ent to trt! before the followtnif named1 Jurors: f C. Oodale. C. O. Given. .XV. Amistrons; Sr.. Cinton Kiirti John Crslg;. E. T. Parkhurst. E-irl Race. M. Helbert. VV. W. Ehjer. Andrew Hughes, "J. I. Cook and L4 C Cavanaah. After the case was autw 120 f rr.ltted to the Jury .lt took the twelve 120 mm les than tyonty minutes to arrive 120 at a verdict, wblcn was m rnvor or ine 120 respondent, awatdlns him $26.42. IS The followlns; orders were mad-f In $6 cases now pending -- 120 ' -"W. E. Mitchell, vs. Oreron "Woman's 120 Flax. and Hemp Fiber Asociatlfm.fac 'tlon fr money; referred to J. B. Cxk. $117 -irt Isiw ami facts by first day of . 87 1 next regular term. H7i M. V. Kays, respondent, vs. D H. , 120 Looney, et al., appejllants. appeal from i Justice cotirt of Jerrirsc.n preclm t; mo tion to dismiss appea' o-ef ru:ed; appel lant's motion to aljow Justice of the peace to properly certify transcript and to nllow appellant to file nw un dertaking allowel: second motion to diHmlss appeal overruled. JAMES DUNCAN'S ESTATE Administrator Appointed by Judge Terrell Yesterday Ah Order for Distribution. f C. M. Morgan. Martha E. Vant and J. N. Duncan yesterday petitioned County Judge O. P. Terrell that letters of administration b- iasutd to ,J. N. Duncan, in the matter of the estate of James Duncan deceased, who departed this life at Turner on Januiryl 50th, The estate is valued at JT.W). consist i i lhg of real and personal property Fltu- ated in Marlon county. The heirs to ' the estate are as follows 120 , , Mrs. C M. Morgan, of Tangen. Linn ' county 120 Mrs. Martha E. ance, of Albajiy. I M. J. Duncan, of iStarbuck, V.'ashlng-s ton. 1 J. X. Duncan, of Albany. V. C. .Duncan, of Turner.- Leroy Rrown Jr.. of Daytoj), tv'a?h . Ineton. and Ethel M. Dickinson, of LewlRlon, Idaho, the ' last twji th i daughters of Virginia Ann Broi-n. de- W eeasefl. who wait a daughter off James 20 Duncan, deceased. T 6 Judge Tyrrell - allowed 'the petition ami anrwtlnlil J. -V. Duncan, of Albanv. I... kih h administrator. Tilaintfl th I bonds at $15,000. The bond was prompt Ijr Hied, ana Judge xereu apioinica 200! N. a. Silver. J. A. Smith an Isaac Small as appraisers of the estate. In the matter of the estate of W. M. Smith, deceased. Mrs. M. C. Smjth ad ministratrix, yesterday petltoried the i probate court for an order to distrib ute the funds on hand, $500, among the heirs, as follows: M'. C. Sm!t!j to re ceive $250: Eugenia H. Smith. $83.33: W. the'Carleton Smith, $S8.33; Cora fSmlth- niiumAm 18 1.1 T ml or TrT!l mala I the order am t raved for. i ! f FOR SCHOOL DIBKCTOB. Dr. W. H. Byrd Mentioned as a. Candi date to Succeed Himself 5The 4 Election on March 13th;. The annual election for school direct or will take place on Monday, March 13th. being the second ilondayf in that mnnth On .1 . n director will be present chalr- L, eW.,ed to Uccwh1 th man of the board. Dr. W. Hv? Byrd. whose term of offlce expires. Bjs, Byrd was elected at the regular election held March 14th. last, at (which time two members of" the board were "chosen 1'one to succeed Adam Ohmart. svho had resigned, the other to fill the f vacancy j fad by the demise of E. M'', Watte. .... viiAiuuri Hii u.ll aiau letter k. trA and Dr. Byrd drew- the short! term. There are, as yet, few candidates nventioned for the place. Dr.f Byrd is spoken of as his own successor ; should Of (fon:dlt-s name will be urged. but to fMi- r v, niAni.av that i-i ii io va asaxr a v r uiv j - Mr Condlt will not be a candiate un- rj-j declines to stand for a re-election. county, died at his home In fndepend- on, Thursday morning at 13:02 o'clock. A few days ago he Contracted pneumonia and sank slowly but con stantly, until his death. Dr. Babbitt was born November 18. 1844. 3n ttctOu. Ontario. . He prepared himself for the practice of medicine at Trinity univer sity, Dublin, Ireland, supplementing hese courses by post-graduste courses at leading hospitals) ta Europe, He en Joyed an extensive practice, f nd was a conspicuous figure in the medical fra- lenuiy ox ine wtiiamette valley. Dr. Babbitt was united in marriage, to Miss May Bowdea. In St. John. N. fx one child, aged 2 years, resulting from 1 iw uHon.1 Me was a mernhnr th ,hip with the late Dr T J Lee Th p. m. aus- 4 of "which Dr:'Babblt7LTeX7.n' liU Wi I 1 15 D CAPITOL HALLS WILL 8005 BK DEEKTED.- Senite P&sscd the Appropriation Bills-Gossip From the . . House. From" DaUy. Feb. ISth.) "When th "general appropriation bill was called up for third reading and final passage in the senate on Friday morniTu.. the discussion relative VS cer tain items therein contained wask re sumed and after a number of changes bad been made, the bill passed. x The item of the saliry of the state school superintendent! wu increase 1 from $?W0 to $4000 to conform w5th the provHIons of the educational bill which had passed, by which that officer is placed on an annual aaliry of $)00, without fees. An Item of $120C for cler leal aid for' the attorney general, was Inserted In the bilL , The salaiy of the bookkeeper of the state penitentiary, who is to serve as turnkev. was raised from $2000 to $2400 for the two years, making a monthly salary of $100. The salary of the peni tentiary physician for the two years was increased from $120P to $1500. The pay of the state land agent was chang ed from $3000 to $3600 In acordanc? with a bill pissed at this session regulating that officer's saUry. An item of $1500 to pay the salaries of the game And forest wardens, created at this legis lative session, was ulso inserted In tho Mil. As amended, the bill passed the senate by a vote of 21 to 5, 1 absent. Those voting against the bill were: Daly of Lake, Howe, . Sellirg, Smit and Wade. j Tn the stnate yesterday, in Ihe dis cussion of Itepresentative Flagg's bltl (house bill No. 3) which proviJed that all executions of criminals in thir state should take place at the state peniten tiary in this city, no opposition was shown that provision of the bill. But ery serious, objeht"ns were reg'stered against the section of the roes" which provided tliat appeals should ne taken within twpnty days after the death eentence had been pronounced. This section resulted in klHing this otherwise merito'lous bill. The motion of Senator Fulton to eliminate from th, bill the section pertaining to th manner In which appeals Should be taken would hVe ' prevrtl'ed. had it mi been for Selling, of Multnomah county who, with his accustomed regu larity. obj'cied thereto, and before a j-otff cculd be tnken. Fenotor Brownell jvhs KUcceasfnl' in a motion to indefi nitely ''postpone further action on the bill - The district atjoTn"y' bi!l came up in the Senate at 10 o'clof k Friday morn Ir.g under a special' order. Senator Porter made a motion to have the bill vecimmltted to the committee with jn-f-tmctiens to rnvnd the "h'H by which the term of officei of district attorneys t-hou'd be chan)?fd from four to twi j-ears. but the motion was defeated.. Senator Kelly offered on amndnvnt, which provided that the district to--ney of the third Judicial district should have five deputies, one to be appointed "Jr. "each of the five t-ounti-s comprising the district, thelri salaries to be as fol lows: Marion county, $500: Yamhill county, $250, Linn county, $400: Polk county, $250, nd TJ'amcok eouny. S2f0. The amendment was adapted. Senators-Fulton, I Dufnr and Brownell spoke for the bill, Sen.itor Iirter op posing the measure, but the bill as amended by the senate passed by te following vote: Ayes Adams, Brown ell. Cameron. Driver. Dufur, Fulton, Harmon, Kelly. ! Kuykendall. Michell. Morrow, Proebstel, need, Smith, Wade. President Taylor- XC. Navs Itates, Clem, Daly of l ake, Daly of Benton. Haines, , Haeltlne. -Howe, Josephl. Mrckay, Porter, Sclli"g: 11. Absent Looney, Mulkey. Patterson; X The greatest surpriw of the session was reserved for the last day tfhd was a clincher. When Senator Proebrtel's bill to prohibit the ure of tiickel-ln-the-slot machines passed the senate and4 was sent to the house. Mr. Curtis se cured "its reference to the commlttea on printing, of which he is chntrman. and the general supposition up to yes terday was "that it had gene to a safe and sure noting place. J. D. Meyer had pompously paraded the Iibby with an air which plainly announced: "Do not be uneaKv; I have fixed that bill so Jhat It' will never show itsslf agiin." But a'n old ndage still contlnu -s to b true "The best laid plans of men r.n3 mice ftanp aft aglfe,'" and so did the plan of the representative of the slot machines. Mr. Curtis disappeared from the hou?e yesterdar. "weh't home on account of sickness." it wis said, and It was generally thought hat the mischievous bill was teposlng pectieoIy in his Inside pocket, but to the surprisn of a gref.i many it was lesurrectei during the afternoon, and the feeling was such relative to the maimer In uhich the matte.' hsd been handled br interested parties, that it went! through toe nouse use a streak of llab muse like a streak of Ifshtninr. wlfh 47 votes in Its favor. The result . . - - a result creati-d consternation. Mr. Flagg yrsterdar Introdooed the following resolution, which was adopt- mrea. some doubt msriexltt n to the Intent of a ct rtaln vote of cen sure passed by the house on the 15th day of " February, therefore, resolved, that the record of sal I tiansactTpn be made to read asfollows: -Moved by Mr. ITj-f that a Tot of censure Is hereby pasd upon the member of the press. P. Hofer. who 'bused the courtesies by irterruptlng Its deliberations for the purpose of re senting' In an intuiting ma nr.erin state tr.ent made b a member of this body. The senators respofudb'e for the d?- ft. in the senate, of Representative Maraeira bin. providing for 1 he es- tabnshment In New Tork citv. of a fiscal agency for this state war. Adams. Clem, paly of itdke, iDaly of Benton, Fulton. Halms. Howe. Ki- Morrcr, rPatterson. Proebstek Re-d, Smith and Wade. Senators! Fulton. P.eed and Sit 1th sprk? against I the bQL cn.to vkar. JOscnhi and Michell rdvcated'the bUT. Pasaaga claiming that such an arrangement wouia prov SSullly advantageous to" thinter- ir'. their I esteo. dui me T"' 1 .iwmMit were unable to convince their associates sof the expediency of the measure and the bill was defeated. In the discussion of the bill a disposi tion was evidenced against aiding in a..v wav in r ran ting a monopoly to any one firm in the matter of handling In j Wall street, bonds that it may be ne--esary for public or private corpora tions of this stated to Issue. - " . .'.':- i As a committee of the whole, the senate mutilated, to a considerable ex tent, the special appropriation bill, house bill No. 383. Friday evening. The Item of $2,500, inserted by the house. for the building of bridges across won creek and - Rock creek, in Josephine county, and for encouraging the min ing industry, was entirely stricken out. The Itero of $1,881.73 of W. H. l-seds, for printing for the state boards of agriculture, and agricultural societies, deficiency, brought Selling to his. feet." who moved to eliminate the item. Sen ator JosephJ thought the amount should be reduced to $1,500. that amount being specified by law for such ork for the three agricultural societies of the state. Mulkey and Fulton argued that;, inasmuch as the work had been done.' the state printer should be com pensated therefor. Senator Smith also spoke against the item, which, upon be ing placed upon a vote, was annihilat ed. ' ' When the items under the subdivi sion "legislative deficiency" y were reached a general discussion relative to the merit of the claims was had. The claims were for services rendered as representatives and as sergeants-at-arms during the hold-up legislative session In 1897. The appropriation made at the special session for the payment of .these claims wasinsufflcient to meet the claims, and a small deficiency was thei by Incurred. A -motion to strike out the several claims was lost, and each and every one of them was ap prove. Senator Selling, whose antip athy to agricultural societies is, ap parently not. directed wholly at the an nual exhibition held in Salem, by the state board of r agriculture, moved to eradicate the item of $4,934.30 j for the relief of the Second Oregon district agricultural society. The motion was lost by a tie vote, but Senator Kuy kendall offered the following1 amend ment, which was adopted: "Provided, The; management of the second Oregon district fair Is by legislation placed in the hands of a board of five members, no more than one of whom shall reside in Wasco county; and furthef provid ed, that no ; Indebtedness shali be in curred in the future " outside the; amounts appropriated; apdj further rrovided that the above sum shall not be available unless the lands known as the Second ' Oregon district fair grounds are, deeded to the state." Senator Hfvseltlne, of the Multno mah county delegation, attempted to have the appropriation for the Mon mouth state normal school! reduced from $18,000 to $10,000, but he found himself the only member of the' senate that favored the motion. j The claims of W, W. Baker and H, B. Luce, as food and dairy commission ers, of $1,725.37 and $1,000, respectively, caused a debate that consutped " fully thirty minutes of the senate's! precious time. After innumerable amendments and amendments to amendments had been offered and successfully (defeated, a cornpromlse was effected by which each of the claimants was allowed $1,- 00, with the provlson that that amount should be accepted in full of all claims against the state. ,1 The claim of the Savage heirs of $7. 200 for twenty-four acres of land ad joining the state insane asylum proper ty was objected to by felling, j who was seconded by. Joseph!. , Selling's motion to strike out the item prevailed. The Item of $15,000. for the) building of a new wing, and making other im provements at the state' penitentiary, was -stricken out. An appropriation I was made, however, of $2,000 for re pairs at that Institution, to be expend ed under the direction of the! governor and superintendent of. the penitentiary. The ways and means committee main tained that the sum of $15,000 would be inadequate to make the necessary Improvements, etc.. estimating that It would require approximately $40,000 to do the work, inasmuch as an appro priation had been made for additional buildings at the asylum, it was not thought best to attempt to arrange for a large expenditure of money in the construction of spew buildings at .the state penitentiary this year. The Item of $5,000, for the Boys' and Girls Aid Society, of Portland, was disproved, after a discussion occupying about thirty minutes. Senator Kelly, was opposed to an appropriation for the Portland institution, while other equally deserving institutions of a like character In other sections of the state were not recognized. Senators Josejjhi and Brownell made earnest appeals for the .favorable action of the senate on the proposition. A vote being taken, the item was approved by a bare ma jority. An attempt was then made to secure appropriations for the several orphanages of the state, whereupon a recess of fifteen minutes was taken by the committee. In the Interim, an Un derstanding had evidently been reached, for uron reconvening, the vote by which the $5,000 Item for the Portland society was retained was re considered, and the item was stricken from the bilL The committee refused to consider any further amendments for such appropriations for charitable institutions. The Hem of $4.e00 for the Portland baby home was stricken from the bill. The claim of S. E. Howard, for $100, for the use of ten Jack-srews at the asy lum for two months in 188V was ap proved, after an atetnpt had been made to redace It to $15. . A determined effort was made to have eliminated from the bill the ap propriation of $10,000 for a new wing at the Mohmouth normal school. " The same attempt was made to defeat the Item of $19134 for a heating plant at the Corrallis agricultural college, but by a vote of 12 to 10 the item was ap proved, v The .appropriation of $300 for the transplanting : and propagation of Eastern oysters In Taqulna bay was not approved by the senate. i Selling made & strenuous objection to the appropriation of $7,000 for the warrant of indebtedness of the state beard of agriculture. Joseph! also took '. ; i : - "- i excepUoa 4c tho Item, beiun-. mou that ffnera: '""W -T .t . the coOregon Diact .Aj- ricultural Society was " , - .i.ir.tsnn af the rote hucu. a - . , by which the senate refused to approve of the claim 4 the Savage heirs for $7,200 for twenty-four acres of land was had. but the proposition was again voted down. Mulkey offered an amend ment to section-1, by which the state was to purchase from the Savage heirs seventy acres of land adjoining the state penitentiary for $14,000. was de feated. The senate was by no means In a r real estate buying mood, as. was evidenced by their action on the two propositions above enumerated. '' Senator Mulkey called attention to the fact that ijihthe bill Just considered no provision had been made for the salaries of the district attorneys, which would require $6000.. Of that amount an appropriation of - $9,000 had r been made, necessitating a further -appro priation of $55,200 sorted in the bill. That .Item was in- The oomittee, having decided to rec ommend the passage of the bill as amended, arose and reported progress. The bill barely passed, by the fol lowing vote:. Aye Adams, Brownell, Cameron. Daly of Benton. Fulton, Har mon, Joseph!. Kelly. Kuykendall, Mi chell. Mulkey, Porter. JroebsteU Reed. Smith. President Taylor;- 1$. Nays- Bates.' Clem, Daly of Lake, Haines, Haseltine. Howe, Looney, Mackay, Selling. Wade; 10. Absent Driver, Dufur, . Morrow, Patterson; 4. The senate last evening defeated Representative McAllister's bill which provided for the improvement of the wagon road on Wallowa hill. Union county, for which an appropriation of $6,000 was asked. That the object for uhlch theapproprlatlon was asked was a deserving one, none of the senators questioned, but the contention of those opposing the bill was that It was purely unconstitutional. The bill was killed by a vote of S to 22. 5 absent Those voting for the bill were: Sena tors Smith. Wade and President Tay lor. THREAT TO COMMIT M ORDER. - . ' . , -J- '-.. " An Aurora Farmer Arrested, Charged with Assaulting HI- Wife "wltli a Deadly .Weapon. A warrant was yesterday Issued in Justice Johnson's court, for the arrest of Jchn Grenwald, of Aurora, charg ing him with assault with a deadly weapon upon his wife, and threat to commit murder. The warrant wai plHced in Deputy Sheriff ! B. B. Col- luth's hands for service; and that of fleer, vent to Aurora ard. arres'ed I the court of claims, and the, supreme . Grenwald, bringing hint to this city court of the United States. 'i - last, night. As he-hfd no one to sro his The company will slso aid lawyers, bail, the prisoner was Iccked up In the at a distance, in preparing their -caset county Jail for the nit ht. He Mill be; for the supreme court 1 of the United nrraipned in the JusUce court, at Dtales, snd for a small consideration o'clock this morning. j. (will fur pish corespondents Information The warant wus sworn out by the concerning matters in Washington that defendant's wife. She alleges that on they my desire to know. Send for clr Thursday at 5:20 p. m. her husband ; culars. I came home In an intoxicated conditlonj . JOHN G. SLATER, President, and ordered hesajus leave -the house In nn writing please mention this paper twenty m'lnutei, threatening to shoot j , i a . her with h!s revolver. The, Tvomm.J r.nd her son by a previous husband Im-j nx-'llately ran from the house, making, for some timber nearby, when the man fired three shots, presumably at the' fleeing woninn. j I Mrs. Grenwald, who owns the farm ! on which the family lives, it hiving j come to her from her first husband's estate, feared to return to the family home, coming to Sa'em Instead to make the complaint. The mart is sr. Id to have designs on the weman's property, thinking that he will secure it. If he can frighten his wife and her boys away. I. f . :"i There are but few Arabian horses in America. The reason fori this is that! the Arabian authorities will not allow the steeds to be sold outside of their native land. A few were brought to this country for exhibition purposes at the World's fair, and were retained. Homer Davenport, the famous car toonist, (of Salem, Oregon.) and now employed on the New York Journal has purchased one of the few now owned in America, and it is the pride of his life, next to his family. This horse Is! named Kaubishan, and has a pedigree in Araoic wnicn goes naca.aimosi . ii the flood. Davenport gave a thousand dollars In gold for Kaubishan. and de- clares that he can hear every dollar . . . i ., , . , . , . . jmgie wnenj anving ine sir rinruuKnj the New Jersey avenues, - ine norse. is as gentle as a kitten, and Davenport's jTue. Thnr baby son plays with Kaubishan M(Mwei. with a pet pabbit or dog. , j Fri. ioa ia! POLICEMAN RESIGNS. Police Of ficer J. C. Johnson has filed his resigna tion with the city recorder, and is no longer a member of the police force. Hal dm ueen lejnporaruy auuD.'ea ironi turn duties la grfppe had him- in Its grip end Richan) Carlson was sworn- in by City Marshal Gibson to fill the vacan cy. Then fallowed the resignation, and Mr. Carlson was retained, and wHl re main on the force until the next meet ing of the. council when a successor will be elected. It is said that Mr. Carlson and frank; FerreJl will be candidates for the position, and thai D. W. Flee ter WOUid like the place. The council win probably settle the matter on next Tuesday evening.' , ANOTHER JJUILD1NU. W. A. RummeU proprietor :f the cider and vinegar works in South Salem, Is pre paring to make extensive Improve ments tn his plant. He has purchased some property, situated at tlje north west corner of Commercial and Kear ney streets, and on this he will erect a new factory, 70x72 feet, two stories, with an underground cellar. The old South Salem School buUdnur will be used. Mr. Rummell having purchased it recently, .and will have it moved to the property mentioned, f . , CHAIR OP LATIN. At the meeting of the board of regerts of the univer sity last week. Fre.leric S. D6nn was given the chair of Latin in the U. cf 0 atVEugene. His salary was raised to $1200, the same to -take effect from Sep tember J, 189. - OOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOfK WE WANT TO FIGURE WITH YOU . . . ' Ou. your printing of every kind. Especially ;ituvt re . quiring much composition and long runs of presswork or J fine work of any kind. We are equipped with all modern tnaobinery Air doing v wrt well and rapidly, and cheaply. No matter how long your Job, or how smsU . : ? w want to figure with you- ' Don't send away from Salem faT anything In the line of ' printing. ' ' 1 STflTESMflH JOB OFFICE Successor to L M. WfillE PRINTING GO, i. Statesman Puildiog " " ." '.." O oxooxoox5oooexoo T LANDS. PATENTS. PENSIONS AND I CLAIMS. ; Washington Lis ihd Claims Com-' pany. Rooms B and. 7, 472 Louisiana avenue. ; N. W Walngton. will, j on ' very, reasonable terms prosecute land claims, including mineral .lands and mines, applications for patents and pen sions, and all other claims before con gress, the District of. Columbia courts. the several government' departments. TRA.NSPOUTATTOX. Dktast soa TIME 8 IIKDCLES. iFSCM fOSTLAMO. - Asaivt st ! Mail Salt take. Denver, BX . Worth, Omaha. Kan sas City, Louis, Chicago and. East. 6:45 p.m. . Spokane riyer 20 p. m. Walla Walla, Spokane, Minneapolis, ht Paul LMiluth, Mllwankse, Chicago sad East. Spokane riyer im s m OCEAXSTEAUSBirs i -: : " '' " ' ." " : ' For Ban Frandsoo p. m. Bail every t days. St. COLUMBIA KIVEK Ex . Sunday SfEAMERD. Ex.bundlf Saturday 10 p. m. TO AMorla and Way- ianaiiiga. I.V. Salem WILLAMETTE RIV, Portland, Kewberg & Arr. Pair in p. rn. Mon ,Wcd. - abo r Tuf, ttiur., bm.3:'p IB 7:ISd. m Way-IaB1ini(a. - rar Diyioa Lv. 8m 3 P. m. Toe Thur. and Hat. ' WILLAMETTE RIV. At rt. Ba. OS. TO SaVm 1 Corral la, A 1 ban v nd Moa.v Wetf " ' and fri. roima. -. 1I,LAMKTTK RIVER DIVISION. Daily boats to I'ortl:uidv as alove. Transfers to street cur Hue at Or.oa City jlf the s tenn ers sre d.'iayei th re. Round trip tickttf to all ioInu! la Or egon, WasLlDgton or California. C n ncctiona made at Portlatd lth all rail, ocean and river l n a. I W. IL IlimLBCTlT, Oen.- Pass. Agt TortLind, Or. G. If. IOWERS, Agent, Trade Street .-dock; Saletrl. . . - J ROISE BARKEU. City Agi nts W-Ws1 Shoes sees $2.50 There cau'l be a better La dies Shoe for the money. VICI nrjd DONGOLA. lace and bntton. ' ' " - ' " . : :i ' ' SHOE STORE, 94 Stat Street, SALETf, -1 OREGON. iiiloMolllo I I p. m. m. I ( r is 7 i. r 4