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About Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1898-1899 | View Entire Issue (May 26, 1899)
FROM THURSDAY'S DAILY OREGON'S MTIOXAL GUARD. Some Means of Entertainment Should - Be Provided for 'the Visitor. Now that : the annual O. K. Q. en- mnmont ha hfcn secured for Salem ibis year, the residents of the Capital . C3ty should devise some means 01 en tertainment for . tfae visitors on that occasion. , ; h ' 1 .- --: The encampment will assemble about , July 10th and continue for ten days, j There will be a,bout 600 soldiers in the city and many visitors will daily come "" vrcinct-, . va- so is can readily, be seen that some af- p'1. Sllverton; B. F. Hall. Croston; rangement should be devised by which Mot Howe. Turner; T. M. Rutherford, the stay of the city's guests shall be Marlon; A. Relfo. Jefferson,5 (Jeffer rendcred pleaBtit and nereeabl by af- S3n Precinct); J..M. Eskew, Mehama, fording a variety of entertainment, ' Mt-hatm precinct); A, J. Richardson, thereby relieving the monotony of Stay ton., (gtayton urecinct), : Xi.iivE...'GRQSS DISOBEDIENCE the track at tne iair grounas lur sev- j era! days during the encampment.-' There are a sufficient number of good several very Interesting races. A small ( admUsion could be charged, and the . receipts used for prizes. Such con- It st are exciting and would prove a .,jlendld attraction, still anotner sug Rstion offered is to have a baseball tournament. ! Fetlem could easily form a str-ang baseball aggregation and com petitive gams could then be arranged to be played at intervals throughout the encampment. Excursions could be run by train and river steamer and large crowds broui?bt to the city daily. People In cities tnrougnOUl me vaiiey uvuw &a.iiij avail themselves of an opportunity to . . & 11 . . 1 n.A11 .tui..., vliit this city on such an occasion and j j the transportation , companies would , reap a harvest. Thr-?e suggestions may ibe taken for what they are worth but Salem should hrtvv her appreciation tn teing recog nized as the place for holding the en campment. FI E ESCAPES. Tto -ldel tyf rbf ,A:yl Paint Authorised Mm Puit. P. A. to Purchase the Needed ppiiancea. The board of trufcs foi the ln?h nsyium hHd n. lrief busints met at :he .apilol yc vto d iy. The .ui erimendent, lr. p. A. PaK wfi authorize I: to c-ortrat t with N P. ! :ip: If". , ViTMamrr-n. for th ? ' pun-nns rf -)f his' tt word for th in .il n i.nil.iinr- thf'inrice to tw pail, tx fix. d at ?2.71 1 Supcriiitf-ndfTM P:ilne 'a. al!o lln.ilttd to purchiifre frotn the No v.fficrn F.lectHc Knsint-ertn Co. 1 hit th mr vricb'-.Tnfii-r fir: t'iat"s for th; r sin biilldii'.ff of thrf HsylpTu, and o: ad- " do i iir- ccatd 'for thf tt:-yhiM5 fm at a" totnl 'cost lt.fS4.9S2. MKK lit Afier Twri tv- iear of !aniel 1 f". IK K. r.ikinst Huch f-r a 7Jivorc V. V,. KIkjins, who is roprf-K-nted by Iirowri, VVr isthllinuH .fie. Myers. yp er- , (lV instituted I In department iso 2 -,ii-,rw it? rt'-ili!iiizs nsr.'.iiist' . K Kl- ; kii k. - Ht parties wore married in iui.tr n n univ.! ArKiin-n, .Marci. mm Hi. ist ..ml to thin were l orn fiv cl ld- ren. viz; I'.urtoO. aged ytars, D Uy. tred nged I"; Ivdgar, aeel 12: Chat U s, : !(. ;iml M trvin. age.i 7. i he plai r.,Tiw th defend-nt with con tin" net i.r.l,,-. onliitr : dutiful t1d nfftcltoii atj huslwP l. as n consf-nuf nee of wh eh, idnintlff's life w-t r.-hdered ur eti- J'ls I'ex - tr..n.. etc. ALdifirte of the court rKin- the boid of matrimony iKtlr- l.cteert the plalntirf nnd defend iu Bkcrt by the phWntifl. who als int fs aFH d by the pliintin. w ho also . ,..,v' that she l.-warrtd the cusiody of the twe younget-t ctMldren, Charles l.nj Marrvln, ngea iw ana . ' " nicctiv-ly. G. A. Cone Jr... and .ohn Murray, rvnrdtnri Of the will of G. A. Cone, de- SJ ct-nd, yesteidiiy ixgaii i'"'"""' . terest In the navy. -iny hm"- protee-lings agaii tt Vm Wlethlcr. et havt been received by the department, al lor U200. with per ctnt interest, from he west, toy young men of od tiom March 25, 18:1. los tvo p .ymfiif :Tenturou, spirit who would like to join of 1530 and IW, re?pectlvely that tne navy Dut who cannot afford the have l-een made, and . S15V attorneys expenBe of traveling to New York or fees together with co?ts ftd "bur'e-; Boston with the chance of rejection . r th. -Mill. The fcrecloure of:fr thir arrival. It is : proposed. a ...oitgj.-e on M acres Ir. t 5 s. r 1 Is alro asked by the plair.'iTs whahave retained the setvlces oi 11. J- s" tfis altcrnty. . . I. U. tO.NVKS!IOS. A c onference to Be U at Eugene This Jklonth. A conference of jtemperance workers. Presided over by Mrs. Narclssa AVhite Kinney state president of the Oregon W C T U will oe sield in Eugene on May 27th and 28th. This conference promises to be -the toest ever . heM In Oregon and Is intended for central counties of the Willamette vailey. - air. L. MN. Stevens, president of w r?. T. V., and Miss 7n ' vice nresldent-at-large, Anna Gordon, Vice prestocn-. . win ne presen. - - -- anv it iwlll oe rememociTO that Miss aoraon w. years, the pHvste secretary and con- fldentsl friend oi " - IVTfor Saturday- the 2Tth. la T v. T. of 1. T. !.; It and ., ., ...... L . ".-.ts a campaign tor Aosunance needed in Oregon :xt- 4a A. ZS ash. ; ; '".; -,. 1:30 p. m.. What Part Snail the W. r t it: ak In tti. fl.iffriiff-5 Campaign? Margaret I. Bilyeu. - . r? 2 p. m.. How Can We Better Enlist the ChurcJtes In Temperance Work arah Plerson Adams. 2:30 p. m..l Question. box.--Mrs. I M. N. Ftevens. I 3:?0 p. Children s tteetlng. Miss Anna Gordon. 4:3d p. m.. pdenUfic Temperance to ""r-r"". One Schools. Ida M. Jswan. - Discussion will follow the opening eoer n earft topic. Mrs. Stevens and paper on eacn xopw. u c,..- Miss Gordon will address a mass meet In in the Christian : ehurchi on the evening of the 28th.- . A cordial invitation is extended to members or local : unions, and others interested, to attend this conference, and entertainment will be furnished. x nose expecting to be present will fna names to .Mrs. Anna li. Todd, Eugene, Oregon. TO INSPECT STOCK. W. S. Tay- lor, stock inspector for Marion county. ha appointed the following deputies: IX D. Keeler, Salem; F. X. Molsan, , ; . , GENERAlJ nr'nftk'P tit?i-'i anna THE PRESIDENTS OilBirR. Positive Commands Charged in Favor of the Cubat e Moral Victory for Ctm?s NEW YOR&, Vay 1S.A '. spee ial to tfce We rid from Washington, says: General JJrooke wss ; insti u-ted by the president to insist, that the arms of the Cubans be turned over (to tin officers of th United States i at my. Instead, General 1'ieoko has ajpeed Uh General C!ome-z that the arms shall be surrendere-d V the mayors of Cuban cities. .General Corbir. left for Hot Springs' tnnlffhf. tn learn f,-nm tf-. rrolr'i.nt whether or nct he .vlU UlSiet u.,3n hl3 ... . . a-neral lirook.. La-lns carried out. The official?-; . of the -war department regard General Brooke's disregard of th- pi-cs'd: nt-s io.tructicn sh a moral victory -for General Gomez nnd the dissatisfied Cubans. ( recietary Alger is highly indicant ovtr General Droofce's Siirpi I-ins; i dis regard of ihi; pivsident's sdict ort'e s. Il.i has telenTapii.'d to ' the preicenl the full- .letitils. It is generally tor cded that tht3 dt veloy ;ri nts in Cul a will greatly delay the d'eiribution of. the t3.000AK to the Cubt r. army. GOMKZ" JWNlFEfrTO. Il.ivar.a, May IS.- The ep.ct-d man ifesto of Ger.frM Maximo Gomez wis issued this evnln?. It reviews Ms - .rt in the ne?otiTttn s with Gereral 1. 1 , I. t.xrr. fnr Cub.a mid hi fci'ffi incrs in her b;h?.lf in the I -aft. Gen.-ial Gonui My; "My advice tp jcu now is, to rtif irn to yur hon-s wiw'.b thi amounts of fered by th.! intei veiling tr iver nntenr. nnd to-work in rt .. which w.n b piactionbAP proof of your hetoism in this -way W ihasl reci-ns-truct nr.ost. rapidly he -homes t c npeciatrd by lh biool ot maityif Mood : poured out in behalt cf a puii-e now attaiti' d - n I thus be,t'in this circle- of l.b'ttv viti the grt.ndet pi.-fpctF. pitceil y herrlds of futu'ic riwed'y a1"1 Pai'e. "Iet no pretext inteifere wlUi the attainment of. an independent govern ment for which three'5 generations of iCuba have strugKled, ana wnun is i,;,... nrnmiil liv a nobis nation, pledg- to obtain for ui our rights." FOR THE NAVY. '. iVKSTEHX MEX WANTED CT THE GOVBKNMENT. : ... i . . . Recruiting Officers Will Come West .o Gather Cp and end Men to New York City. nr i fiitvc.Tfiv tiv IS. Secretary . of thVxavy Lon; deeply Interested in j h result of an experiment, which is to , maje under the direction of Captain John iM. Hawley, for the enlistment of 300 or 350 men in the middle west ana the-west. It Is toellvea tne western en listments will quicken the section's ln- ' therefore, to send a recfultin-f ofneer throuJrn the we8t to gather in 300 or 3 recruits. Only -origni -mio American ciUsens, oetwen .c b " 18 and 25 years, will be taken. T?wnius will be sent to the receiving 4 .hin Tntrwn1ence at San Francisco, . M , .,l,V for several months- preiimuiany .. In down," and then will embark upon Farragut's old flagship, the Hartrora, forfw York, either by way of Cape ftorrt or across the Pacific nd throun the Red sea and the Mediterranean. AGAIN A REPUBLICAN. Ex-Snator W. A Peffer, of Kansas, Will Not Aid Dtmocratr. f.--. : Topeka. Kan.. May 18 Ex-United States Senator W. A. Pef.er. one of the founders of tho popunsi priy. L.-rM r,.n l.l.-red the chief wnu wm v. j - - , , iMnt of rotullsm. h r r-tii iu-an fold In an Inter- t,.he rulan fold I a republican excxrt on one ways tfc ; lU hv. to vote .mr convict. on. .m.n- man - ,A wTiiihlican party wt V' aoctucT. and be novet n- s V ? Is not now The hottest regkm on earth is ne ... . nrt gt Persia, where ii souinewi "-- JA .,,Hve r . i . 4n milt. or i w e juW and August the lemper- rs in Jul: Wai t , ature has been known not to fan iow- than 100 eiegrees. night or day. er The greatest sea depth known to TJ1. . . c..eh Atlantic ocean. r ma.n TVTTk. id and of Tristan man is an iw . . , ',ZI Tt-tatan midway oeiw ----- de midway -netween -n " r .. . l . mnntn oi me L oewuw-" "" " hei LU U . bottom l being r . .a KATiiin e---- ucuuk la Plata. , f u or reached at a depth of . . '7. r r.w-irter miles- - eigai iui- - ,4 TTTVTIiT V nin'orlCthe fraternal societies are lend ADDRESS DELIVERED BY G03EB ' '0R OEES LIST 5IUHT It the Past Grand Misters' Enter tainmentat the First M. E. Church. ,- From Daily, May, 19th.) Gov. T. T. Geer made the address.of welcome, on behalf of the state, to the visiting Odd Fellows, at the eAtertain ment of the Fast Grand Masters', Past Grand Representatives and Past Grand Patriards Association last night, at the Capital City of our belpved state, and First M. E. chruch, in the course of, may the organisation you represent which he said: continue to prosper as long as there "It becomes my pleasant duty of wel- Is need or the alteration of suffering, come you in a. few words on behalf of j for the relief of the distressed, for the the state to our Capital City. The as- j care of the sick, for the promotion and semblage of sucii a vast array of Ore- support of morality, and 'for the diffus gon3 representative- men and women : ion of the principles of (benevolence, is an event that would honor any city, ? and charity.' and we appreciate the distinction to the fullest extent. Wihila looking ovtr this congregation and remembering that you have journeyed from every coun ty, and almost every hamlet in the state, one Is confronted by the In quiry, what is the underlying object that has brought you together? If the conditions surrounding us were what they ought to be, or were what we think they ought to be, or were even what we are trying to make them, there would toe less use for fraternal societies of which the Odd Fellows' organization is a characteristic re presentative. But. unfortunately, the declaration that 'man's Inhumanity to man makes countless thousands mourn' is not nearly so old as the fact. "The earliest history we have of the human race tairly bristles with detail ed accounts of cruelty, st'lfishueas, op- nression. and bloodshed. Indeed tha old testament, .which most of us be lieve is a correct history of the events j it records. Is an almost uninterrupteo narrative of war between all ih ria- tiun4 and tribes, that were -t-hen known to this hat they called civilization, b rom semi-savage condition the human has been -waging an incessant race warfare for thesre thousands' of years against its baser instincts with a de gree of success that hais been on the wltole encouraging. Uut the end is not- yet, and if the end: means a com plete mastery of the disposition to'te cruel and thoughtless as to the rights of others, there is sufficient work in sight to occupy the time and attention of all philanthropist for many gen eratlons to come. 'fct is profitable, to turn aside from the cares of -business, occasionally, tor a EUfHeipnt time to re eel a to what ...... v . v. hrcn instrumental in dslng the standard of ' civilisation the11;ls tM,nio orld over, and in guaranteeing heFit0n that people -of the most modern nations full, measure of individual an i puou rights.' Te tendency to do wtong an i to be -careless of the rtgni ana idl ings of others in oft her words to le selfish, seenui to le a part of human nature. If that one wora "nmniicw itH all it stan.U for, could he stricken frim our vocaitiHary i aim " h.h.j " the longest stride yet taken towards the milKnium wuM Iw unquestionably recorded. It is so eay to become vrarmed ud in one s own interesx io ho norfwt .exclusion of the interests ' - . J ,i . ! of others, that it tneir suae wn.-..u Uie commission of a wrong then in a majority of cases the wrong is com mitted. -It is so easy to ao me thing, and so hard not to. This Is tu apparently true that It would be al most proper to substitute the word natural' for the word easy . "When the child first begins to make !r.a its narnts Institute a domestic kindergarten in the way of feacblng it to do the right thing -al- ways being perfectly Justified .- sumlng that it will do the wrong thing without any teaching. wnoever ea.i. of a conscientious parent teaching a child to do a fiagrant wrong? On the other hand & watchful mother is never ceasing in her efforts to show the child the right way and to direct Its footsteps thitherward. From the cra dle to the grave the human family is engaged in a perpetual warfare against itself. - . "And we discover the same tendency In the natural products around us. The successful farmer is compelled to engage in a vigorous contest for bis wheat and against his wild oats In deed nothing seems easier for the aver age man, no matter what his vocation. than to raise a surprisingly prom.'-. . nf m-iM oats. The gardener finds J of wild oats, in sru; " " th. ihlstles thrive in spite of his that I . . ... -.v. it. Tnt. nn. I concentratea ojiHm. ...... V . - ktatoes assume a skly. unsatisfactory f attitude in spite of hi. repeated appU - n spue , cations of the cuiuvaror. 1 "."": take a field ttst'W w ",k ih ma.t pjastic nfrfod, to unelu- to the highest degree ot periecwou five years and give It over to an ab- solute state of abandonment ror n- other Ave years. 'and it would txs rouna rmnin-r nothing but, tne mosi wo.v. r. wd nrvl briars. Prune wm . . trees, hop vines and potatoes . . wty.a in mans D! volunteer nrr - -- 4uUf. but Canada thistles ana tneir allies can always on u"'!r ,1,Z. themselves forward, unlnvltea. o ao want nninvieta. a. w him grievous Injury. But It u tne neglected fence comer, ooin YU"Z farm and in the tonrnn neai-e, proves the nursery or J'""' which demands the m4ant aUentlon of those wo would lend their Influence to the Improvement of tnankina. - , of those wo srould lend their Influence ., , , ,- hitler element wmcn finds lodgment In every human heart ha secured a gradual trtumph in the contest which has been waged throun the centuries until we enjoy a degree f clvillsaUon tana wwow aecutlon never toefore known in ttory. To have accomplished thU has rw",r" ed the united effort of th? and philanthropic tnrougn n- orrerw are our natures that the time wlU probably never J wften The contest -between our higher rL ..tv can be abandoned for rdaTwithout danger of an imme- .Ioeresslre mo-cement- It re- 7tM so little I effort to do the things Quire I th each of us ..ri.in consunt need inaniu Odd Fellowship. .f rvl a th -After yleiamg w - '"Tki, -rreat XrS-Tin ihi land in this great many ing a helping hand that is invaluable, and among them our own order stands well among the first. "It is very fitting that this meeting should be held in this building on the site of which the first church structure was. built nearly fifty years ago. and which is almost sacred to the people of this city and state. It was exactly here that many of the pioneer mission aries to whom we are under so many obligations began their self -sacrificing work, and I myself remember while at tending Sunday , school on tills very spot thirty-eight years, ago this month, and for several years afterward, list ening to their fervent appeals in the interest of Friendship. Love and Truth. As a recognised " potent factor In assisting . humanity in its upward march you are heartily welcome to the THE WOOL A.ND TlR jNDismm.'s WOOLEN The woolen industry Is only Just now beginning really to recover frm the disastrous effects ot the VViUson- Gcrroan law. Under the frte tico! pro- v'stons of that law a great surplus cf womI. was Imported Into tha country, and American wool growers have, not yet been tailed upon to meet the full demands of the home mat ket. Th American wocltn industry has sunVi -ed, also, fromfcnothei evil whith rt sult?d from the cpemtlong of the Vi!rc n-Ctrman law. "localise of the provisions of that law large quanti ties of .heavy weight cotton-mixed good.- were imputed. The . worr.lng nin of the' country h.iving t"tcu de prived of work and wige tl rough th tiuin broucht upon -industries- of all j kin. is by .th t un-American law, wew fc.iwt to buy. thi h ap and trashy igj and t.e demand has continued to some extent, even up to the preeht time. It has teen the c ise cf t che:tp coat covering a cnear man. as ex-Pres-ident Harrison rt it. Now, how ever, In these pros .-rous times of pro tection and rising wage, the Jem and is for bettct goods, and the outlook for the woolen trcde s ems to ins bright. j Mr. Avery. of ihd f.nn of Munger & Avery, wool dealers., said rcrtttly, after referring to the .ttove facts: U'h'le consumption of fin1! wojH haa ioen comparatively limited, nnd while the stocks hi.ve oppartd ab normally large, ctill the indications are that we t-fcal. al te cloc of S9 find ourselves with comparatively little, of desirable irfades ft w-f-oi In cscess of of mewufactutets. Itht- probable need. n is based upm the suir- the profj.erity existing !?Vfiywhtifc will tlortly be realized by , lnft w 00icll nianui.u ctuier t.nd lead to fft djgt) ib,iorl cf b larger amcunt of wKlen and - worsted goods than has btcn possible in the) last years. Our average woo growers 1U le v.iio.i in rikrnia thf ih: ir Product of I ason at !..w'r pii e than they wciiid realise but for the eiTetts of the operations under the WU.--n law, Jut before the: liingley tariff went in to cficct. Put the outlook for nest year and tbe-.cafter Is "ncie en ourag- ,;" A WORTHY EXlEHlMirNT. An original and ery interesting ex perirnent is now being -nade in ltoston. it I a school for nurfei .aids. The reg ulation of the tehool sre strtctly de iln:d. Applicant cannot t?ej less 'thnn 18 years old, nor mere thar. E0; they must give evlde nee of - a ) common school education end recommendations of characte-r; thy mutt also pieige Shinaelvcn to wear a uniform alter thev sraduate and not to ask r. week ly salary cf more than Y for the first year The course of Ir struct ln considers subjects relating to the physlcRl wel faroi of children, such as bathing dress! ne and the diet, lesMins being al so given in plain laundry wmk. v-wlng andj mending; and together with these are i discussed the managenient ' ' aft l discipline of children, the motnl nnl intellectual a.ttltude of the nurse to the children, as for examrle. how to In- iit-te ti-nKtfuii.eKS. and the evil of frlshtar.nK children to -cure obedt i.orl th kind of -torie to tell . and kindergarten sames v hich may b.! iwtni- cl.'ilmn that the school ' Is t tne nrt of its kinl In the country, ... , hatfl, nn ear. " S WKW-f. . I ' It is a t-e-urce of sut p , U JJ $ rJir ihi1dtet prise that people ea.th so often cotwian their children during eany the rychei!oglts assure ' t. ,t.lr,hl e.omnnlonfhla. j . Md fof h9 tiwmid. nnd her advent in j l rr.ber shoul? be heralded ifiPrt snd sincere. It " ' 4V ma V! r. a ISO. inai. wiih ' -""- lLtt,A , '-. hina like- a profes- - - . . .-. t mnr women or lnte.fifeeiit- pefiemeRt attracted to It, whoj would surely lind the duties or me T . . . . . . l. r ... In niirMroul nstnc.s le-s , pieaganter and fuUy as re- rn..nraiivs as are many employments .ntlwblch tbey ,,ow crowd. The results of Boston's experiment erUed wllh interest. ; uy wa lt-ihin-r of the young, and thl traSn- . r .riv The Ta of veTy young children fol - w ; ttt,Mtttii ,lf- -u,d often direct p tuefn-ss or u. worse. - , largest history ever published u .ae ,vw of the BebeUion," issued ? Unitel States, in 120 Huge oc- voume of 1.000 pages each, wnn V, J' lB M rU. Th books Zocwr SO feet of shelf room, and weigh ,gw ton. The series cost - - f o00 sets, and i. course of pubUeaUoo for " - . i ; . . world Is of Theigrea : f""" 1 i-taamm mt rrcai . e cumfere at thejrim . n-rty n1 wnose VISITORS GO HOME GRAND LODGE AKD ASSEMBLY HAVE ADJOUE.NED. Officers Installed In Both Bodies Yes terday Work Darin? the Closing Boars. , ' (Fiom Dally May XCth.) The grand lodge I. O. O. F., and Hfe lrkali Axsenibly of Ciregcn both com pleted their business s'Sion at noon yesterday, and ndjourne! lo ir.et again, during the third wek in May, IdoO. In the cty i f Atoiia, the grand ledge having accepted the Invitation of Be a vet Lodge No. 33, of-thit city. Duiiug the fort-noon ss.Mn th grand lodge censideted th;- ;rejxrt f th trustees of the Odd Fellows Homo ct Ueavtrton, near PorlUnd. The trustees recommended that lha action taken by th n and. lodge st th- l Fc-ssion, in Rotebtug. ty whi:h th Home was turned cvei to tho licbckau branch ,be rescinded, and that the? j-roperty be turned ov-r tu,a coi.mlttca composed of fix members, tfcree to be elected by the grand lotlgt and lh;ee bv th- Uebekah assembly, this. cm mittte to have full charge Of the l.o v.. A t ter a ii t Uc dlFcuss.on c-n i h vta 1 1 e , the reitcrt cf the commitue was adopt ed, and the three trustees, to be e.e.t ed by the grand lodge, were named as follow s . W. T. Williamscn, P. G. M-, of Sa lem. Thcia. F. Hyan, of Oregon City. Hlchard Scott. P. G. It, tf Mdwau wie. '- . The picpcsltion for a change of tJ e Cfiisiltation of i he grand lod.e. pr vlding for the f elect ion of a di.-nl t deputy grand master foi ra.h lodge. d;4ns away w ith the dl-tid! t organi sation '-was defeated, and h g and aiisttr aftnounced his appo nt t en's of district deputies. ' the ore lor ctstrk-t No. 1 embrac ing the t. ,"a!ein Jo !ge. and he Turner and 4vnvr.-"-n ) .ttie", being J. Of iflcgmund. tt Jen.jron. The grand lodge appro t iail d SI" for ihi ex(vencj, -f the gtand j ina.-t-r during tr.4 ensuing yean him to visit the K-lgrs .-. 1 tht interest- of the ordei n ous pottit'ns of the state to eiuibl- b;k sttt r ths v.nl- I'.ne per J T.r W ; S capita tas for the (hm nt fix'd at PC. cents, to be li -d n J'tiy lst and anii.iiy :t. The elective' ol!ieis of lodge, at put.iihtd In rttatesman, tveit then Inula tte giani d. hnl th by Grand ,r and ' iu- following were apiMiint' il Mat-ler J. K. WtJtheiT). ductrd li.to thotr rxi't-'O Joseph Micclil, of itosi marshal. Li.ig, gr .n t W. M. f;ifene, of Eui r.e, gi ana conductor I. t Gran le. ItevS A. I.e Hoy, D. !., t crand chaplain. W. T. iCithes, of Turin r. ginn I guardian. George H. Fester, of grand h(alu. aker City, Folio. 'rig the invtallatio i ef CTb er the grand lodge paces' tt-!. l:llf -ni, ns ot -ile n warmly thanking the citi;x r.nl tha lK;al orgaidzr'i. li Of "id ar.d eur i s, nt d fcr Fellowr for the rweptioi tcpies extended the vlsttc t'.e excellent entertainim i. i e'ifil-'SR the week, clt-o thanking Hon. F. I. l-JO- bar. secretary of state, roi thf us- of the et-r.ate thaniLer sou tutner -....- tftles extended, and tho vjariotis ;;.iil- road lities fetr the ieccon.nxlaltonsi ana courtesies extende-d the? deleeat-i ett their travels to the fai ltl c.ty. it wan a. matter of con!drbie cm- ment at the close ef the grand lodge sess-lon yesterday, that the three days' business wer ccncluded rftthout a roll call being demanded on any one ejues- Uon. showing the jerfect rartnony nra unanimity prevailing in tint body. At 12:J o'clock the -forty-ii 1 1 ii an nual -sIon of the grand lo tge ad journed tdne die, Th Itebekah Assembly .iet for Its final vestsloti at the Old I-ellows laii vesterdav morning, snd the p-opened n w constitution, shln naa o-n k.h to the grand lodge for that Wlv's ap- proval. having ben retu-m-d witbout ih desired endorsement, it wai deter mined to take no futth -r action in the mktter. A resolution was patsed end snt toi he grand l'dge. utglng th O-My toj ark the Sovereign Grand L'tlgt. tt provide ror one rd.!- .."." each state sssembly. to given iJace on the floor of the supreme body. . It was also decidd to have elaht f n.-.a. dlKttict Intlructors, to -visit tbe lodres and district deputies, give In Btrurtlon In the v.ot k ana lo-k after the interests snd -welfare cr tne ont-r; under tha supeivision ot .ee trtfident. The following ere ap luinted to tnose piacs; Miss Kate M. Iembe:ger, ol ltuth Loders Ko. 4. Jacksonville Mrs. Florence Atwrod. d Daker t'lty ldeo No. S. Bokei City. Mrs. MeUspa MeMahan, of Jlachael I rvlirn N'o. . nrotrnsvllle- Mrs Ulfcie Psl . IJlt.1 r-sttetrson, or iope i no. l, jsnianu i r . i. Mrs. Clementine Eullek, f Acme Lodtre No. 12. Portland. Miss llessie Dsy, of Eugfne Ixdge No. 15. Eugene. Mrs. Nora Barnett,! of Mignonette Lodxe No, 8. Athena. Mrs. Lulu D. 'randell, of Aealea tvt Ne. 9. Th Dalles. Ti. rT.rt oi the action of the rraiid ' Uxtge In the matter of tho Odd Fellows Horn a as received with satisfaction. - tn4 th assembly elected th three trustees sppr-rttoned te that bdy, as ioiiow: Mrs. J. TC We-s Lodge No. 31. All , Mrs E1U Glenn. We-athcrfor!, of lfulah Alliany : of talent I-ue No. i, Baiern. . . Mr Ella J. M. tger. $t Haaner Idge No, 12. Lfsyettt. . The oncers elecicl on Thursday, a ,W of -ahlch apepan.l m yesterday s statesman, wers installed during th. forenoon, and the folioing cine-:. S-vere appolnteJ snd rnductea into tneir In resoecttve chairs: of Mm Ntlk. j. u.man. cf Me Mlrrf- tiu m.,.!..! . . .. n - - - - Mrs. Ccrnelia Knox, of Ikevew, tn sije guardian. Mrs. Sarah Clyrner, of Huntington, outside guardian. - Miss Margaret Boor. e, of Lafay tie, orgs mist. Arter the InstallUIon ceremonies were concluded, the Assembly adopievl resolutions, wsrml thar.king the Sa lem Odd Fellows snd Rebekah. us w-ll ss the clttreos generall,. for tho warm welcome nd hcspiCmlity ex Voided, and the idnlid enterlaln ment provided,, after which, at exactly 1:1.0 p. m., the "asj-vmbly adjourned, to ntett agajn. at A-tvri on the third Tuesday after the first Monday in May, The action of the grand lodge. In re turning the ptVpesel new. c:"nstitu lin to the Uebt-kah Assembly with n disapproval, was -xpIaind l y a pioni Inent oi-rnhet- of. tho order yeter.!ay, .. nieatlng no disoe-urtrt-y to th ladies branch, b-s-t u:K-n compai Is- n. tt was ft und that th old constitution with a few mltici change-, wutd ."L by rar the m-ft kfailsfactotyi wluU tho p-o;-eeil new cede of laws could not u' t as'd at this ft-U n, for the ic. n n that tho tly.e was t o limited eftrf li Introtluction, ' to a liuil "f a thor u,h d.scui-sion nvl e-sjetidoatt-.n. "'eirly ill of the tncml rs of tv two bodies it ft for I'.'ttUtnd and thtr vaitous horuis by the jafierneiou tr.dn. K. vt-t l :i.t fiirK limn- r.. u i'u i.i,-Mj; cthrs weritTiP h tlC- 1'V steamers lat?t evening. an1 Ihos; frm Fouthern Oi-K"n ' "Ift on '.-ft nl-:hfs ovetland A . fw, air.oisg them tSnt d ti-e rtary K. - Shir-in. f l orilerd; Jitds T. F. Ityan. ef )reg.n Cttv, nil others lea re for"h lr resiccllve o .v s thts morni.ig. AH of the lslt. ra x rreKScl; thomselvrs highly plt-it-ed with the tre ttm r.t re-civ-o in S:d in. and ei-tciaHy warm la h Mp.fl-'i was -'tJrand 8h ictt t y 1 aton, who u i that he ce-unt?d .-?:ot g his best fil nis tie Sale-it; tdd IM'ei.ss. , The largest cathedral In the wrM is St. Peters', at Uome. The toUil -int::!t of ih Interior Ven. feft; e!lamet-r of cupola.' i:1 'ee-t; lif!;;bt of d o from pavernent to torn of Hi er, j, 41S feet. Ilj was -"begun In H.Vt .A. 1'. dedicate! Iti'- U2r t n?-h' ' !l IVsil F.u t v-thte e tx:" live 1, end I during the! process of .lii.dit cost Is set. down at JSO.Oi.O U The largest geyser in the werld IS the Excdslor, fteysr Sn .p-.n.- . park. Its basjn i 2 ) ti t hi--oss ait 330 feet- deep. Thf TiMn J inn i Iw.iling wa ter, fr n v. hi. h clu 1 f tim aw constantly Bf 'endlt'.;?. -Vt long intervals wa r Ih ..i".jtt S ii:' the air to a helglJt .f from to S ' fet-t. THE BEST Imam Tl IN THK . 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