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About Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1898-1899 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1899)
FROM SUNDAY'S DAILY WILL E EBDILD M ILL 3ETT FL0CEI5G MILL PLA5T TO BE iSTABLrsHED. Cosum Will Sot Be Urre Uie Old ImtitotioB Ft II! Uerin B ceiTinr Wheat tlootu The Salem Flouring Mill company will rebuild another plant on the- alte of the one that wa destroyed eary Friday mornlnav , This Information was obtained front reliable source yesterday. T. II. cox, of Portland, president of the board ' of director and one f the principal stockholders, was In the city for a few hours yesterday and before leav Inar the city made the sig nlftcant an nouncement that nut company H,ntinu to do business In this city." Thi statement is considered equiva lent to a declaration that the eompa ny will rebuild at once. Mr. Wilcox returned to Portland on the afternoon train yesterday. I f i i Whle In the city, Mr. Wilcox was called upon by several adiustors , for in.nrini MimMll M. WHO are in IOS cltr to adjust the loss of the fcuikllng. Tney were unable to arrive at an un derstanding regarding tne awpoura ef the damaged grain. Mr.? Wilcox of fered to take charge of the same and dispose of the train to the best possi ble advantage of tne storers out re written authority that he requested of the Insurance adjustors was not forthcoming; and he declined to pro ceed with his plans In that respect. The ; farmers who had grain stored Jn the mill, are becoming restless con cerning the same. They argue that the grain should be gathered and giv en protection In event of rain which Is liable to come at any time. 5 This mat ter will receive the immediate atten tion of the mill management, as soon as a satisfactory,, agreement can be reached with the "insurance adjusters. Manager iL B. Holland yesterday or dered 5,000 sacks from Portland. , to be used in sacking the grain, other sacks will be ordered as they are needed. AH of the sacks the company hadrwere destroyed In the fire. It la very, prob able that the sacking of the grain will begin by tomorrow at the! latest. The estimate of the amount ofj wheat in the mill wtien they burned as given In .yesterday's Statesman, was a little large. It was given as 150,000 bushels but Air. Holland, tk managefl, says there were not over 110,00J bushels. A great amount of the damaged wheat was soaked by the water , and before it can be sacked safely it will have to be dried. Mr. Allen, of th W.jK. Al len Evaporating company, has made a proposition to the mill compainy for . the use of his evaporating plant In drying the grain and his offer Is being considered, air. Allen thinks the cost of drying and sacking will bej about S cents per bushel, " -c i ;T" Workmen were yesterday engaged In tearing down the walls and ruins preparatory to gathering up thi grain, j A revision of the Insurance figures shows that the several policies aggre gate $10,000 Instead of 150,000 as .re ported. K " ' ' L -." -1 ' ; '. ;' 3Ir. Holland yesterday afternoon tated that It-was very probable the company would have made the neces sary arrangements and again begin re ceiving grain by Wednesday f this week. By that time the company will te prepared to receive grsln at jits feed nd flour warehouse on the rtverbank. this building and the companjs of fice, only, escaping from the flames. A traction engine will be employed for elevating purposes and the company wtll probably be s.ble to; store about 50,000 bushels In the building. I J It was yesterday learned from good authority that the compsny Intended to rebuild on the old site and, remain In the milling buloes at this point, which Is the center of a wide area o wheat raising land. The new mill, however, will be of a smallerl capaci ty and by reducing the capacity, the company hopes to be able to keep the plant in continuous operation, the year around, instead of periodically; as has been the case during the past several years. The . proposed plant will , have a daty output of about 300 barrels. The old mill manufactured 450 barrels per day. I Tor a warehouse it is proposed to remove the large spacious building at the company's brick mills on north Front street which has been used for storing purposes in cases of emergen cy, for .several seaaons, to : the compa ny's property at the corner of Com mercial and Trade streets. It can be fixed to handle about &0.000 bushels of wheat. . SEW SUITS FILED. Alsrion Countv iMan Seeks a tlvo Efforts to Enforce a Hop Contract. W. F. Feller plaintiff, iva. Angle I JFeller. defendant, is the title of a new divorce suit filed in Judg Boise's de partment f the state circuit court for Marlon county yesterday. . The couple waa married in Marion : county.' on September 2T. 1S32, and there are two children. Howard, aged ? 6 years, and Albert, 4 years old. Infidelity and cruel treatment Is eUleeed as the cttue, O. C Ehmsen belna: named as co-respondent. The plaintiff asks for a de cree of divorce, and for the custody of the children. , : ) . x The Baue-Scaweiter J llop! A Malt Co yesterday filed an artfofrtn depart neat No. I. of the state circuit court for Marlon county, to compel P. p. Oouley sni Homer Oouley, to deliver to the plaintiffs their hop crop, in re- tnrn for which they had i contract ed to pay for the crop, the defendants having refused to live up to their con tract, made some time ago. j ! SEW FIXAL ACCOUHti To Be FUed by the Administratrix of the Estate of F. . Eabcock. .'. Deceased, i i , .vA ihT probt rtj -etlerday. In the laatter cf the estate cf F. J. Bab- J lnSSSS.' iSniuU Snni County Judge O." P. Tcrre-il ordered 'that, in iew ot tno tmp:imon ami , irre fv'juritieM cr-ntalred in tne r.iuu ac count tifcd tme t'me ff. ne aomm flratiix w erdered to Cle n amend d Cim.1 account. vtlr nd jBcl-.nt in law. on or-before i September ZTth, ai.d that W.'P. Habere!, have until the 29th lost to file his tbJeilon. Mrs. Babcock filed ber final account jwn:o 4lnv arc, and W. P. Cibork. one f the heirs o ih deceased, fited rl4.tkif a to the itmt, on the greurvl that the report contained many impr- fections and wrongfutj charges. I A fUNOAT WFDD1NO-AI 4 o'clock this nfumoon. In Ktayton. at th. home t.i r iir J. XL. Kitchen, parents rt th trA.uii. will occur the mar riage Of Miss Deane W, Kitchen, of that city, and Fred R. Eowersox, ot Balm. The young: ouple will resH? In this city,... Marriage license were isud by the conaiy clerk, yes terday to the f IIwng cniples: F. anA vim Caroline afac-hke. F. Fentke. wltnese; J. B. Pelern and M iss Id Peterson, Andrew Peterson, wltrs; W. H. eheurer and Miss May V. Getr. Richard Bcutt. witness, and Cylde Bpetr and M's Katie P. Bay nard, W. H. Ppeer and G. W. Baynard wilnees. In the last named case the ycuug mn is but 1 yesrs told, while the rirl Is Just 1. and the two wit nesses. fatlHM of the children, gave their cor sent. H - AXOT1IEU WirtE.Tbe O, T. T. ..nn.idnr hr reason cf enormous pat ronage, has Ucn obliged to enlarge Its rvte between this city ana r-oriiana Thi work of tretchlra an addition al wire between the metropolis and this city has begun ana ine tasx wm be sieedily complotd. ThLj will give Kalem three wires to PoKldnd. The one being etretc-hed will bo used ex clusively for local work. AUINALlX'tf PRICC The recall cf the Pliillpplne com mission will be generally lepardecl as An announcement, that peaceful nego tiation lth le tanves, and tht ef f'rt to establish ; civil Rovemment among them, have been deferred until the conclusion of ; the . mill tary enm n!gn. " The return of the civilian commis si ners :necd not have this particular lKnif ance. They werb sent out to examine Into the conditions exJsting n the inlands and to make , a reiwrt to tho r-8ldent, surgesting a plan of government to . be recommended ' by him to crigrees. They have now "been long ncugh u the ground to become msstef-ed of all neeesary inrormauMi and their report can be -prepared at Washington as ; well as at Manila. That -theii mission has: teen a practi cal failure, however, ts iiot to be de-i nitd .. - .' , : " ' ! -'' ".. ; " 5 Mr. Echurman, the pretldent of the coiumirion, has admlttei tht f their efforts were cot i.onflned to tha prep aration of a repcrt. They undertook direct negotiations ' with Aftulnaldo. endeavoiinf. to effect 3 an j agreement with him for the establlfehment of Uv eal government under: the sovereignty of the United Stales.! They offered hinMr. fc'vhurmtn fays, every possi ble indmermjit th-rl of absolute ind Iendene, and cipled the offee with a promise f i,iOP a yesr for Aguitml di bin self as long as , he and his wop!e remained lcyal. 1 L Wh ther Aguinaldo . coi i Jerod the price Inadequate, cr whether he is conscientiously eiermined : ta accept nothirg short of Independence for hM ieirle. can only'le coniectureil, Tho Policy of securing the allegiance n na tive K-sde-s by an adequate s-ila-ry is one that Great Britain lias followed In her Asiatic dependencies 1th - gmi uccet. and the United States com miflcncrn tere justlfi d in i-roposing it to the Phijippine revolutionist. , He had aged to rruch 4fs tberal con- cereu-n from Spain when; accompan-l-.-I by a financial consideration. It would snp that be regards Ah pres ent prospect cf, winning Indpendenca ns mete hcieful or as worth a higher pric. : In ar.) case there remains nothing lo be d no but to fight it out. It ts bvU uly UKelers to maintain any ne gotiations with the Filipinos or even to iropcse plans for their government whila they remain In hostile : array. The administration is thus right In railing in ts peace commissioners. The ntxt step Is to send a general to the l'M:iIl'lnes who can end the war. M The fact U, says the Philadelphia Times, that the Brltlsh-Indlanr polity has txen trtJ In the Phtlipplnes and hs failed. BITS OF EMERSON. Talk with a man of vigorous mind and we acquire very fast the habit of looking at things in the same light. , With consistency a great soul has simply nothing to do. He may as well concern himself with his shadow on the wall.:-:-:, f think sometimes, could I only have f music on my own terms; could I live in a great city, and know where I could go whenever I wished the ablu tion and Inundation of musical waves, that were-a bath and a medicine. , We must have kings, we must have nobles; nature Is always ' , providing such In every society; only let us have the real Instead of the titular. . ; In every society some are born to rule and some to advise. The chief ts the chief all the world over, only not his cap and plume. It Is only this dislike of the pretender which makes men sometimes unjust to the true and fin ished man,-.-. . '.. ; .- :;; ' OMtt4 I seats ax as eeats, at an drag stares. This Year's Crop Beady for the Market. AVERAGE PRODUCT PER ACRE As Compared wltb the Oatpnt of the ?ut Sixteen Yeftri-Tn Mft in fton Coon ty Item. From Dally T-L 2th) The hop crop of f rgon Is now about harvested, and the Indications are that net less than ,00C to W.OOC. bales will be ready to bn put on the market tn a t w days. The crop is Tar better than was euppesed would be the case, for tie .reason 4 hat many grow-rs in fact the majrlty of them finding mold In their yards, carefuiry culled the damaged tine, thus somewhat reduc ing the quantity, bt.t bettering th quality of their crops. The storis of larg i yiel la, coming , from every ior ticn it the bop-gr owing counties in the v41ey, would Indicate that this year's crop Is not so short, but that the increased yield, piedlctcd by some, is a fact. - - In speaking, of the reported heavy yield cf hops,- maintained in thi dis patch from Forest rove, recently. where one grower, D. C. fclewart, had picked 51,000 pounds off ten acres. H. J. Ottcnkedmer. of this city, said yes terday that the output of that yard waa not so er-ormous, although It was a kxk! yard. ; He said; " "D. C. Stewart's 51,000 pounds of hops grown oc ten acres, making 5100 lbs. per acre , of gr en hops, when dried will make about 1275 pound of hops per acre. ; His hops are always gxod, and he py$ pickers by weight (of green hops) Instead of by tho box as is dona in this vlclrdty. . Hales of hops are etlll few and far between, nrd thtie Is little in'Iitallon that life will be brought into the mar ket before all the bops are baled, and samples can; be secured front them. Eastern buyers are not anxious to overload, themselves with goods,, until the market is fully 6tabishod, and. a a result, few of the dealers In this city and state have ordtrs for. the purvh;ia of tho new heps. Several lolls have ben ,rold In the vafley, among them being a lot of earlyl "FuggViS," sold in Lan county ritcentiy at 10 cents per pound; one large lot in this county re cently sold to a 1.x al dealer at 11 cents lr round, and a IC-baie let purchased by a Salem dealer at lalias for 14 cents ir ound. In discussing this year's output, Mr. Ottephelmer 6ld that it would Ik about sn a erase crop about 1'iOO pcunds ier acre of hops grown and that the nar. kt would dobutlees be a fair, one to start -in with, though It was Import ble to predict ho future ot the market until England and Germany were heard f ro;a. The . average yiold of hops per acre in Oregon tor , the past sixteen years s shown by Mr. Ottenhetme.- records to be 1'ds pounds, each year's average yield being given in the fol low n table: - -Tear; No. lbs. 1VJ . 1S4 1 W .. .. .. 700 s a It) 0 - . .. .. .. 1'.'70 . . . .. .. .V 18S6.. 1837.. .. IKS?.. .. Vt9.t .. 18iK).. .. Ml.. .. 1S2.. .. e .. V. .. 137P . .... ... 1300 ... .. .. 132J . ....... 880 970 1S93.. ... ... M0 1KA .. .. 830 IfES.. .. .. ,. .. .. .. .. .. ... 1110 lM..-.. .. .. ". .. ... 710 ism 2 28('8 . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 90) Several influences were .t wcrk cau,fng great fluctuation in the above. In 1SS3 and there waa considerable new acreage, which increased the number . of sens, but decreased the average growth, as the yards do not r i educe the first ye.tr. In INf-O the hop aphis made Its first appearance In Ore gon," end the following year was th- first when mold Injured the crop. In lttti a great mity of th yards were not cultivated. The average product per acre, for th sixteen years. Is lOlt pounds. j Mr Ottenhelmer - thinks that the yards along the Willamette river, tak ing in the district from a point ten miles north of this city up to Inde pendence, fifteen mlles eouth, will eas ily average 1200 to 100 pounds per acre this year, and feasibly even more. These figures of the ircducti.n of the Oregon hop yards during the past sixteen years are rot Kue.swork, but compiled froo. year to your by men on th'i grcund, and are absolutely cor rect. : HLANDKRINa TIIK A IIMV. Aitetilen is called by a dlpatch frjm a Washington tot resi endent to the chfgrln ft It - by war department orliclals over . the remarks of vioUing milltary efficers belonging t foirlgn govemiter.ts, expressing; amazement that the American people shout J be giving countenance to the policy cf be. ltttlfng our tolol.r which has recently been ed'.ted by a certain sectim of the press, a;.. f '' . ;:, : Foreign officers express surpris.j Ujar tortain American cewKparers shotill be constantly engaged in attempting lo tear do-sn the splendid reputation maJe by this government, through the achievements cf its military arm. In the war with Fpain. "All over Ear ope a year ago, when the war began," Snys tllS dlsrpatCh. '"the Snttrrw.nf ch wged in a , wonderful tsu-w tr changed frr.m critk-lsna to admiration. -toe Tress of Ihirope has expressed nothing; but admiration snd urr.riu at what thi covernment baa done wnn it army and navy. But today crltk'.sm is net only found in London an! Paris, but ail over Europe." s a result cf the slanderous statements copied from the American press. Aprop of these facts. Major Wil liam Lee. tha Eriush military attache forc' ir.1 cuS d whhaa jcentCTgtudies Kesnined at "Old made a tour or Amertc-an camps Fort Meade, Fa.; Presldto. CaL, and elsewhire, is quoted ac expressins; his gratifications to t.eneral Coroln ov-r what he has seen. Ma.'or Iee consid ers the military resources displayed by the rgt.j:xation e.f'the first ten regi ments cf volunteers for the Philippines a remarkable, v The arrangements for their transportation to the set of war he cbaractorixed as inarveluns." The conten.ptucus vein- Into which certain Ameiican newspapers have recently la lit lth rcfeience to th; AioerlcJin forces In the Philippines Is due , to several s causes. The Associ ated Press has ben making a deter mine-! effcrt to bring- the name cf Ma jor General Otis; into disfavor, and even Into disrepute. .As a natural re- suit a criittt of this kind, begun as a petsonal one, must necessarily ex land until It incomes a camcaign against the personnel of th j general's staff, the regimental commanders, and even the command themselves. The mugwump democratic press and the copter-head press of the country, for political n-aeons, hare boen shaving the I"hdllr.pine campaign to accomplish purposes that are too obvious to b nctieed. fiuch copiierheads as Atkln sv n, LftughUn, and JU-cers have done their ulmoat to east asj-ersions upon tho Americaa soldiers In the axclii pel age. , In spite of all this, hvwevsr. it is but proier to say that a v-ry large and Influential section of the Ameri can press is doing its utmoK to , pro tect the officers and soldiers In the Pbjl'.i pines from the. attacks made by tht enemy in the rear. Disinterested observers llko Major Lee arn able to M that the army of the United States has not deteriorated wltrln a year, ami is as oeserving nov".f restx-ctful consideration l and universal eonil- dence as it was at the close of the FpanUb war. M K INLET'S NEW BARBER. 1 Jfenrj'WIlscn Installed In the Covet Place In ; the White If v use. . .... . 9 . , , . . - ". i -.- - "'' President McJlnl;y shares every morning with . punctual regularity. That he wields the raxor himself is not b'em rally known. It Is rare that a barber performs this duty for th president. He e-annot cut his buir, however, not can he k'.r his rasrs In that : con&lllc n " which hU heavy beard requires. . Thus be is not iude pendent of the barber. " . ; Up to two weeks. ago Charles Lemas. a colored man, who had tonsored cv ery president Including and cince Pres ident Johnaona daj-. trimmed . Presi dent McKInley's hair and occasionally shaved 11m. But Lemas died. Then the president looked about for a new barber- He remembered the colored man whose chair he always sought in the I-bbilt bouse shop whin he. was a memb:r of congress. This barber was In bis mind .when Mr. McKlnley brat came to Washington, but do. siring to disturb any of the established institutions of the Whit H;use, he continued Lemas as Ms predecessors had done. . j "t-. -1 - '-: - ' ; ;. The ne w man Is Henry Wilson, a errdonxl man, 48 years cf age, wh was employed at? the Ehbitt house barbesr shop for twenty years, and who for A the last six years has been a proprietor of his fwn thop. He ha already cut the president's hair and removed pres idential -wb'skers and Is elated at the honor of serving the president of the ITnWed Btatee. He has performed sindlar service for a great many pub lic m'-n. He was a favorite with Vise President Wheeler, He mad- the ac quaintance 4?f Mr. McKiniey while the latter was nl guest at tho Ebbitt dur ing his yeaia as a mcmler of the housq. The president has fifteen or mors razors, which are cared for by bis bar ter, i Th -y cor ioso the finest s-t in Wa-hlngton. all being of tHe . best make. The steward at tlvs Whit House notifies the barber when he ,1s wanted. The president sits in a com mon cluir. and chats with th barber while the latter wtrks over him. The provident is noi fussy, and is the de light of barbers because he is so easily satisfied. He stever ccmplaints that the razors hurt his face, nor criticises, o m'.'0'MFDL EURL Of DlflEOU A PR0MIKE5T TIB01SIA EDITOR Had Almost Given Up, but 'Was Brought Back to Perfect Health by Chamberlain's. Colie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. BEAD HIS EDITORIAL. i . -. - . From the Times, Jllllstille. Va. I suffered with diarrhoea for a Ion time and tfceught I was past being cured. I had spent much time and money and suffered so much misery that I had almost decided to srive tm all hofos of recovery and await the result, but roUcfng the advertisement of Chamberla n s Ctlic. Cholera and IMarrhoea Rorr.edy and also some tes timonials stating h3w seme wonderful cures had ben wrought bx this reme dy, I decided to Uy It. After taking a few doses I was entirely well cf that trouble, and I mlsh to say further to my readers and fellow-sufferers that I am a halo and hearty man today and xeei a well as I ever e".id in mv life O. R. Moore. oW by J. IL Lunn, Druggist. Emperor Menelek of Abyssinia has a private telephone line Connecting hi palace with the offices of his ministers. x-x-jr-resiaent Plerola of Peru is said to be the richest man In South Amer ica, being- possessed of a fortune esti mated at $30,000,000. Til Izi Ya fan t.'iri tzt open in mists Willamette." MOST AUSPICIOUS OUTLOOK A Larg-e Attendance Is Predicted . Bishop John H. Vincent Ad dreiaei the Students. ; (From Dally Sept. 26th ) The exercises that tttendfd the op ening of the Wiliamotte University of this city, for the, 3fly sixth -ear, were of un unusual character. The man-' ngement cf the unUnrtly was ,pec- lally fortunate In tccurlng the pres ence of Bishop John IL Vincent, and Prof. Gerrge K- Morris, of the Fchool of Theology - of Jlcston University, both of whom delivered addresses along edutailonal lines. The registration f student con sumed th morning hours and the unl versity was formally opened by ap propriate exercises held In the chapel at 1:30 o clock yestwday afternoon The dispel was comfortably filled by a larse number of students and friends of the university. The exerclss were opend by a fine ly exenited itstrumental solo by Prof. H. Tillson. principal cf the piaito nartmcnt of the universliy. Prof W. C. Ilawley tiffered an icvcr.aUon and the a'udif ncu entered into tinging a gospel hymn. Mr. Hawley then made a few remarks iertluent to the open ing cf the univeisWy. He stained that with the beglniiiig of another school year, students were registering from all cjutrters of the sate, some se? tlons being repra-nteJ from whie;b students had never " before attended the UTjvetsity. This ciicumstanje. couple-d with the renewsl and increas ed interest manifested locally, promot ed the speaker to state that he con fidently expected the Attendance this year would be much larger than for any previous year since his. connec Ucn with the school and possibly in the history of the Institution. He-ex-pressed the hope that, he might sub sequently, and before the exercises were concluded, make the announce ment that hereafter the Oregon con fire nee would have but one iHucation al institution. Tho faculty had als. been changed considerably. With kind remembrances for those of I he in structors who had severed their con mttioo with the scheiol, tho -speaker said the i oklr.'ons had all been filled with the best available material 1 announced that the members of the new faculty had all arrived, Prof, and Mrs-Drew n aching 6al-m yesterday from Omaha, and that the seveiai prof est ors would .be introduced to thi students at the. cone. lusion of the regu lar chapel exerciff thU nining. Jt strike of the wfdi luflm-m-e o he school which had been a factor it, ths making of the hhtiy of the North west. In toncluidon, Mr. Hawley an nounced that during the winter, Mon day evening would be known a "uni versity night, and on such occaalMn there would be offered a lecture by some member 1 the 'faculty, or a mu sical program by the music Jejait nient of the school." Prof, llawl-y ex-let-t, thin winter, to continue hi lec tures on United Elates history, while Prof. Baker, one of the new members et the faculty, having charge of the ngiun apartraent, win give soino very interesting lectures, also. Other memliers of the faculty may also be beard from be-fore the school year Is tnded. . .' -' " Dr. Ge-orge K. Mt-rr Is, profewor of the st l'ool of theol.-gry f Aha Boston University .of -Massachusetts, .was pre sented and, after a few introductory remarks, t juchng on the wonderful settlement and development of the West. in recent yerrs. and the great o portun'tle offered hero for young nun, gave n very able and Interesting address on "The nelatloiv ft Kduca tloK to Power and fcucct-ss, A brief sync p Is follows . AotuiilnK kne-wldge, sild the pro fe r, may l o in.n-edu:atinK. The most complete education is only ac quired by xrt-itig the- rt.ind Tnls ex-?rcire incdent to ecuiri:ij know- lehjq devc-Iopa one's l-owirs. The school is to be regarded as a gyrunit sium; tHe student the athlete.- Thr- student from the beginning should le more 4han a student In the rcholasiic sense. He must be a thinker and should aim to take lion- the t-xt bok mote than even lh author knew. Th-J diploma lbs If is not WMtih th.-paper ills written tpon. iuvariainy the rosessor. places too much dependenca thereon to bring- about succees In life. Thi unspoiled l.nre-hment Is of seme commercial aiue, but with printing and signatures. It Is ln-nt-tically value less My counse! to students, contin ued' the - sp-aker. Ir to master that particular branch of stud f jr whb-h he ha a great aversion. Ovemmiing such things and though the goal may not be reached, the sffe.rt. wtll preve bcneficfal. -The object of education is itwi de.-velooment of the entire man. The first requisite of a etud.-nt Is a sound, physical , btKly. Beside the training of the intellect, education meant the development ef th- d:sposl t on. One should be unaelfsh. - It Is an unsxlfsh aim that e antes a man to the highest plane , In , conclusion. I.T. Morris predicted th:.i In the future educated men. wins ik.wcts shall have matured, will succeed t all hlih uu rrsonricie . isH.r.s even K. a trn-e marked degree- than In the past. Mrs Francesco fei;- had eoni-nte l to ring, but be?njj sud5-t,ly taken 111. -juld not fulfill th etig agement and Pr.f. fieUr was b. ard in a splendid c-al se-ccfon. Prof Hawley again Addressed ths aiullmcf and. luiving- rf. r:ed In most o-mrllmentHry terms to Cf-n-ral W. II O.M1 and Rev. John P..rons, presi dent and secretary, jrspectAely, of the board of trustees of Wiilantte Unl versify, for their untirbig Ub..rs In bT h-4f of the pioneer schcl, mtrodu-. Pitihop Johr. H. Vine-enr, mho d-liy-reTi a brief, but prat ileal end Intersex i. terteting addreew on euu-ation. w briefly lefirrei to the progress 0f the conference, and eote,d into n llcr sio of educational matters. He sncKe t.f the value lo an lnstitutH.n cf ten tigs ret si ve, progressive students sn i the necewtty of Ir.-Hvliui.! work on th. irt of siodents. He a'so recon-tn'-nded to the students the live of a numtr of great men that 'could b? pretfitably studied. - Thlsi addrera ccneluded the. xer !ss of the d.-y and after a tenelic. tlt.n. the sudiene-e dissolved, ;' No Right to UgUness. Thei woman who is lovely in faee, form and temper will always hevt friends, but one who would I attr,ic tive niust Iwep lr health. If she U weak, sickly, and all run down, she wi:i be rurvoua and irritable. If the has constipation cr kidney trouble, her im pure blood will cause pimples, blotches skin eruptions an 1 a wretch:! com plexion. Electric .Bitters is ths best medlsine In the world to regulate stom ach, liver and kidneys, and to purify the blood. It gives strong nerves. brta4it eyes, amoth, velvety skin. n-h complexion. It will .make a good tcokinff. charming woman of a dun down Invalid. Only 10 cents at Dr. Stone's drug stores. . MUSICAL HEART AND lURK There appeared recently a newspaper story about a man with a-musical heart a heart that found time, while pumping Its owner's blood about, to .play like a Church organ or a violin. Since this announcement was made Eddie .Warp, a Norristown, (Pa.) lad, who carries bobbins In one of the mills there, has announced through the Philadelphia Record that he has a set of ribs he, will match against this heart at any time. Eddie is very thin, and his ribs protrude distinctly. The latest music is drawn from them in the following manner: The boy sits down and tucks his shirt up about his" neck. He takes In each hand an empty bob bin and draws a long breath. ' which throws the ribs Into the greatest prom inence. Wlfh the bobblnx -he then playa on them as ordinary musicians play on xylophones, extracting the tune from the right-ide ones. The up per ribs give the high notes and the lower ones the lower notes; E is the key of the first, or topmost rib. and F ts that at the -bottom .though Eddie Warp, "by stopping: off a rib--with his fingers, aa violinists atop off a string, can raise or lower the pitch gTeatly. His Life Was Saved. Mr. J. E. L!ly, a prominent citizen of Hannibal, Mo , lately had a wonderful deliverance from a frightful dedh. Ih telling of It he stys: -J was takon with Typhoid Fever, that tan ihto Pneumonia. My lungs became harden ed. I was so weak I couldn't even sit up in bed. Nothing: helped me. T ex pected scon to die of Consumption, when I beard of Dr. King's New DIs coxery. Ow bottle gave great relief. I contir-wed to use it. and cow sm well and strong. I can't say too much In Its pisise." Th!s marvelous medicine H the surest and quickest cure in the world for all Throat and Lung Trtuble bottles free at Dr. Stone's Drug Stores and every bottle guaranteed. . , ; j RECENT INVENTIONS. iA new method of attaching the ends of hat bands has been patented, con sisting of stamping a piece of metal on each end of the ribbon, the metallic ends being provided with hooks to clasp them together around the crown. making a much quicker operation than sewing. An Improved toe and heel clin for bicycle pedals has a curved plate at tached to one side of the pedal, with an arched toe-piece, in which the tip of the shoe fits, the rear of the plate extending back far enough to engage tne iron t eoge oc the lieel and pre vent the toe from sliding too Tar for- TELEGRAPHING TO if A US. - The Idea that we ma v maUhiv h able tome-time to crmmunirm. w-th the planet Mars Is a perfectly sound tne. Those who laush at It mertlv emphasize their ick ef knowledge of th march of r.roaress. iT.n a?r. a. man with his family could not cross a sireum a hundred yards wide. lie would commun'cato wiih I la ri!nw men t.nly ra far as his voice oojld reacn. .MedicaJ sclenco knew no posi tive cure for dyspepsia. But we have progred. Steam crowns the nwin. elctricity communicate, acroos the cer.um-nt, and H jstetter'a Stomach Bitters have l roven a boon to human ity. It Strikes at the rri-.t i t almost all sickness the stomach, and cures inaixestlon. coiistlr.atlon. biliousness and dyspepsia. A private Revenue Stamp should cover the nock of the boitle. The authorities In Alaerla a-ave 110.- 000 toward fiehtina the In one section 3200 camels were em ployed to carry the material for bann ing over the places where eggs had been deposited. - Ihi Used Yea Haw Always gogSt TJasal cATAnnn la an its stsffes there should be cleanliness. Ell's Cream Calm, tfea&Ms.sootbessnd heals the diseased membrane. It cores catarrh sod drires away a Cold la ths head ooicklT. - i Cream Balm is tlaed Into ths nostrils, spresas ever the sssmbra&e and is absorbed. Bsliafisua edlats sad s ears loilows. It is sot errtor-' not prodoce saeselsg. Largs Siss, SO seat at Prog glsta or by saall : Trial Sixe, 19 cnU by auO. Pa JELT ESOTHTZS, M Wirm Slraet,JieW ioe