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About Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1898-1899 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1899)
f Kuin wcuivcauA i'a DAILY SURPLUS ON HAND! r ' '., ' 7 '- Proposal to Do the Work on the Green ' ':. "- t. . . -r Ferry Bridge. ' ; ' THE STATE FAIR WAS AX UK-! : 0UALIF1ED SUCCESS i Blda to" the building of a crib .pier x . .'-.:-..' . (..". under the Green's Ferry bridge, over .r-- ; . .. f the Santiam river near Jefferson, were in Spite of Decreased Attendance iheeriTuor7 Management ; Has. a Fall Treasury oa Hand. ; The management of the state fair has about closed up the business In connection with mis year meet. Just ' Darby threshing- outfit,; In the Waldo closed, and a very tatisfactory. state 'hills. Is again at his post In the Perry tf affairs is found to txkst, In spite of, foundry, as macMnest. having come the fact that the attendance was not ln .yesterday. During the past thirty it Idugv an In former yetrs. The bard flve days the Darby Advance machine finds itsc-lf, at the close of the Xatr, j threshed about 94,000 bushels of grain, with a handsome smplue on hand, an J ' waa run by a large Advance engine, the mcttl-ers are, In consequent. Jubi-j4wnk:n "Mr. Martin named the "Dew lant over the muk of their efforts, j" owing to- Its powerful and ef A statement. Issued by Secretary ( Mt wort Mr. Martins speaks In D. Gabi felson yesterday, fcxMbiting the ie-e4p and disburse meal t, shows a surplus on hand tf $SS4.J, ..a fol low: - I ' Receipts. r Cash receipts' .. .U.;..;. .,1.$:.64S 7 W tush. uaU at 2ve 1021' hand) 217 00 12 ten hay, at .......... 60 00 Notes, secured, forjraee euiriea l'.Q Sight draft, for race entrlf. on coitactiun.. .. .. i..: .. ...... 25 00 Cue for': unpaid rate entries... . 717 p0 Tjtal.. t . Difcburtements. General warrants drawn... Speed warrants drawn...'.. .... $1,094 S3 4,719 00 Total.. ... .; .. ,. ., .. .. Surplus.. .. .. .. .,..,. ,. ,. I SS4 41 The ate receipt for the e-gh1 days wera 1,?4 Km tbau during the fair of 1SD8. TM.1 ws caused by the late ness of the harvf-ting of grain and hoi s, which Wptj mapy hundreds of timers, as well na people -fr;n the t Hies, buciiy employed in the h.irv st fit-Ms and the hop yards, gathering th vi ops, : and necessarily cutting down thi; attendance at the. fair materially. Had the fair Keen held a wtk later, ;whn the crop were - practically it of the way, tlie rece.pts would have averaged 1W pe;- dy butter, as a re sult of the mcn-asd attendance- of the hop i4i k-rs and IHmers, ,;nl a hand -me surplus, 1 approx.inatir.tr 2i-0, wculd be Hi the hand) of the state fuir beard, but, under the 1 ircuiosuiiices, the board can congratulate Itself on th results ootaintd, and the future f tha Instil utiot I-i now asut tt. Much credit la due for the existing satisfactory et&te of sffairs, t the tut4er.K and ,euei gt-tlc work of resi lent W. H, Wehrug and ifcvMary . I. Gubrielson, wfo l-rt nothlns "riiin that could. In my way, ir-d.und t-j th lenefit'of tho Irsiituticn, in the inier itt 01 vkhich they lulored. TAB S. & P COAST BAILKOAD. Balem Chamber o Commerce Takes Action on Communication from Projectors of the Road. T4w r directors of the fialem 1 I chamber of commerce held a meeting I at their office in the opera bouse build- ins-. j ';-';- 1 "' ' . :r The most -Important business de manding the attention of the board was the consideration of a communi cation from the ! attorneys represent ing the Salem &. Pacific Coast Railway company, relative to the future of the road, which It is proposed to construct from the' Vest end of the Willamette river bridge to Falls City, : a distance of about 22U miles. j The board named a committee, con sisting of Messrs. F. R. Anson, C P. Bishop and II. G. Sonnemann, "to re ply to the communication, " suggesting that a meeting- be arranged at the ear liest convenience- between the project ors of the road and the members of the local chamber of commerce. The officers and members of the chamber , of commerce are especially gratified with the action taken by the board of United, States engineer per. tilnini, tn tlia ytMrnn CI tv anal and' ... v - I range, wmcm - - -r- s locks, and their purchase by the gov- j tne steam siren 'cannot generally be ernment. The organisation-- realizes trusted over ene or two miles. : The lm that this much desired and popularly J jn faith which the British govern demanded course on - -the. part of theiment mma to place In Marconi's abil engineers. was due in a large degree ity. Judging from he unstinting help to the Indefatigable labors, of the sec- jcn it has given hhn 4n?the carry retary of tha chamber, Henry B. Thlel- ing out of naval and other signaling sen, who lalxrett witn intense earnest- ness In the gathering ef useful data : and the compilation of, statistical ta jcai in.- I bles, showtnx the amount of freight, I etc. and the several counties V that would be directly benefitted toy gov ernmental acquisition ef the locks. v. ui,.i. wi ' mtifh mler Notwithstanding the JT Iscovc ry of the princlpK of the pend- discove ry of the prlnclpl ul urn. the pr'neiple was not appU-I to clcckmaking. iniEngland. at least, till the 17 th cntury. Hence the l-ng cases "did not on.e Into use till com paratively late In the history of the evolution of the clock. s?Cs. iirfinifi).; fnlEi" Ilakes the Hair grow. Clears the Complexion. Softens and whitens the Hands. Preserves and beautifies the skin of In fants and Children. - - B.ntOT mm4 hMtiS M Ik I""'11 aWtwXCUlkwixt batywip.. . hna o7m c. C Soto fiilf . r. V- a A. . .$ 625 - ... .U..B.. ,.,........ HI George D. Redlnger..........;.,.. 999 J. B. TUlotson...... 9 . A FIXE ENOINE.-Frank Martin, who was engineer for the W. H. H. high terms of the treatment extended him by the owner of the thresher. L&ANS APPROVED. The ttiU land board held a brief session at the caDltof yesterday morning, f for? tha purtw e of cot tiderlng a number rf applk atton . for loans from the Irre ducible school fund. The board ap-pre-ved nineteen eppllcaticns. tlie lounj thu made Aggregating $24, COO: i and those . rejected two ape 1 lea t ion- an.cunted to 1675. The paper In tha cases of the approved application wili be i.n.rtptly completed, i and the lean made. " , " A HIGH I AVERAGE. Amos W. LonK. of this city, who was one of the class taking the civil service exam ination at the local postofflce,'4 for the grade of carrier, on the 5th ult., received notification yesterday ; that his general taverage bad been marked at .85.50. He 1 entitled to an appoint ment on probation. His name Is In order on the eligible register." : , FEST1VA3L CELEBRATIONIS. The annual harvest festival . celebrations of the Salvation Army throughout the United States are generally acknowl edged a success, and the approaching harvest gathering : promises ; to beat the record. The local corps will ob serve that occasion frorir? September 30th to October 3d inclusive. WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY. Steady Progress Being Made in the New System of Communication. Dr. Peter Stlens, a Russian scientist, who has been experimenting for; some years in connection with the perfec tion: of a system of telephoning with out wires, claims to have devised an apparatus by means of which persons may converse as easily and distinctly as by .wire telephones, from London to Antwerp, or even from London to New York. Dr. Stlens promies . to give a demonstration, of his system on the river Thames. Pending ; the- test ing otf these extraordinary claims, it is satisfactory to know that steady pro gress Is being made by Alarconi-in a perfectly unostentatious way In ; wire less telegraxvhy. in some recent naval maneuvers in English -waters, two ships were fitted with the Marconi 'system of signaling, one the Europa, and the other the cruiser S Juno.: on which was Slg. Marconi himself. : .The admiral of the fleet gave the t order that the Juno should get In touch as quickly as possible with the Europa. Signals, were sent out, and instantly, a message came back from . the Eu ropa that she had reached her convoy, and was on the way back to communi cate the news to the flagship. When the June received this message ? she was more than forty miles from the Europa, and more than seventy from the convoy. There is a tendency to believe that the possible benefits of the new system have been much ex aggerated, but Its ability, which bas now been thoroughly established, to supply a speedy cruiser, thirty to fifty miles distant from the rest "of her di vision, with means for" signaling the enemy's approach, stamps it as of Im mense value. Neither " flags nor sem aphore can be relied upon at this long - t. A .AtAo la. frxrtrv experiments, promises to D iuuy jus- tlnej.. x ADVENTURES OF- 'A - RING. WEDDING In Germany the custom still prevails " wives should give their husbands a wedding rln at the nuptial service ,! jvM in iriu 1 ivi v ' - ' from the" man they have accepted. Married women being generally su perstitious as to the removal of their own wecsaing rings,-i "pr nobody ' to learn that Teuton . dames are very touchy as regards the re spect paid by their spouses to the to. ken of bondage they ha-e accepted. If - tt be removed .from ; tbe; wedding finger and carried about in the waist coat -pocket or purse, woe be to the husband should he be unfortunate enough to be discovered. from Berlin about a vrtLn nnutterer of Meissen, the1 loss of i whose wedding ring utterly de stroyed for a time the domestic peace of his borne. At last, however, lie was able to, vindicate bis character. His wife was receiving money at the till cne dayrfHien a lady customer walked Into the shop! Have you lost your wedding, rlngr she asked of the poulterer, j The eyes of the Jealous wife , were fixed upon him. He boldlr replied In the affirmative. ? "Well." . said the customer, wttii an artful smile, -here tt to." , The wife glared. ,. "I bougrht a sausage here the tiier day. and; wpen I ... cat H up across the rlngT" I reume It fell from your finger while you were mak ing sausages." ; " ' Royal & Son.... THE CIRCUIT COURT DOCKET For the June and Octo ber Terms. THIRTY-FOUR CASES READY Awaiting Action in the First Depart ment Court Will Convene Next Monday. tFrorii Daily Sept. 27th.) ' ; " Cn M-ndiy mc4njnr, C-uober 2d, at i o'clock. dtfarM, ent Nc. 1 of the slate c!ixuk o urt for Mnrion county, will be convened by Judge Grrge H. Burnett, in actirned reason for :he June term of the court. During tha w-ek wrae ofha ts,w now ot the do. ket wlll iV disposed of, and ti.e deckel ckwed as much js i .tibl. whn the June term will U adjou-ncd Bine die. .."V ;,:,:-"-'' '-,.;.,;. m the follovlrfj M-mi'ay, 0-tt bet Stlv at ni., the CH-Uber lirm of th coutt will b? convi-ned, f -r which oc caioa the verJre of Jurors, rtcently drawn, will be In sttend-anct-. r - Th deck't for the two terms of the court has ben completed, thre b-Jlng thiity-four cases now ready to be act ed um n ly the court. Aside frwn this th-re are several jers.rs awaiting th- .ic)SrTof the gratKl Jury. Folio jhs ar tbeVnses now on the dock.-t - W. S. fcstt, i)aJrt:ff, vs. John Han ten. defdant uclion for money. State of Oregon, plaintiff.' vs. Wil laid Birchard, defendant rnif. . D. W. Truilt, plaintiff, vs. A Ges ner, dtfecdant; aiptal from Justice C JUl t. ." i : "' " J. I Ftocktou, plaintiff, vs. D. A. MHtlifon, defendant;! a cti ii for money H. Flegg. plaintiff. vs.CrvIlle Dodyc, d-fenla.t; action formney. L. H. McMaban, plaintiff, vs. Ccuut 'lian Pacific Railway Cc, defdidant. action for mcney. - iVtruella Linhf-m. plaintiff, vs. Wil son 'JI. Stul.b.mrs, defendant; action fr mcney. F. ij. Lcch'er, pUiDtTff, vs. A. D. Hall, dffendaot; aiixal fioro Justice curc - . ; .... .. F. H. Lc-.hler, plalntliT. vs: O. iom eroy, defenaunl; eppeal fiotu Justice 'ct'Uri. - . !;:.;".; ' ' '.;-' F. H. Lechler, plain ti IT, vs. i. .. Hull, defendant: a)c-al rai Jusiic-c-uurt , . Chaeu E. Hirt, plainiln. vs. John W. 'Sunn, et al., cef ndunU; . action for money - ' ..-..- - : C. F. Yergec. i-lafntlff, vs. John F. Marbley, defendant; action fr money. - ;K.' A. Downing, plalnbff, vs. Charles Lutx, defendant; action fur money. L- S. Lor.id. tJaintifT, vs. J. D. Urown, Ueft-ncutnt: ac-lioi for money. H. 1a ii Jon, plaintiff, vs. F. It. Wel der, "defendant, rction for ?cney. W. T. Jenks, plaintiff, vs. O. 11. Farr and Luella Barr, defendants; action for money. - '- ' . :- ' in the matter of the estate . J-hn EtHton, deceased; appeal from' county court. Thomas Pomeroy, tUintirT, vs. F. E. Woodward, defendant; rction V fo. uioiey. ' i " ,e? In the matter of 'the estate of W. J. llfixen, deceared; a Pinal from ccunly court. . - .'"'.:..-t. , J. II Shusfcrd. plaintiff, vs. Herman Borcfcert, et al., ctefendnnts; actic-u for money. ... . Ellxtbeth Newby, plaintiff, va J. F. Markley, defendant; action for money. E Tj. Cass, plaintiff, vs. W. H. Egn, defendant: action for iconey. , R. H. Knox, plaintiff, ta John ifor gan, ft hi, defendants; action for moneyT -' ' " F .H. Ionpiere, plalnt'ff, va Treo. B jutin. 'defendant; action fur money. In the matter of Out tt late cf J. L. Parrlfh, dfccasd; apical ftom county court. "- ,- J. M. M-wIey, plain t'ff, -vs. Grant Davis, et al., defendants; action for n-oney. "V"" MutWas Bulala, plaintit, rs. Frank Enz, et al, defen-lams; action for moo?y. ' s- . ' , Goodale Lumber Co., a corporation, plaintiff, ti, L A. Stanton, defendant; action for - mcney. J. W.'Thotnburg. plaintiff, vs. Jacob Krebs ai'd Jc-cph Brcker, defendants; acticn for irnmey. W. T. Jenks, rlalntiflf, vs. James Cusick. et aL, tfefendants; action for money. . Brooks Ir-lne, plair.tifT. vs. Oeorge T. s:id Eliza C. Albee, defendant; a? Con for moifry. 1 J. Da venprt plaintiff, v Fred Eh me, tfcfendi.r.t; action for money. Iisur-Schwelts.er Hoi MfJt fo., pluint!ff. Tt. P 1. O'ulet and H-mer Oculef, defendants, action for money. The J trors to sit In the court it 11 ring the Cctober teim, were drawn by the sh-rlff and county clrk about a week ago. .Following Is the list tf lh men so drawn, t-ether with the Drfc-lncts in which they r sidf, nnd their occupations: G-onje :usiter, K. Silvertrn, mer chant. : " John A We'd, JoftVrson, farmer, A. L: Afk, Howell, farmer. H. H. Humpiireys. Sublimity, farm er. . A R. Finley, TTos-.ft. fanoer. B. B. tneiv E. Salem, farmer.; Jchr. Mui ray, Bui le tile, farmer A." Klei.i, Salem Nu. 4. merchant. J. H. Lurn, Salem No. 2. met-c-lrant W. S. Mitchell, ul.:l'nity, farmer. Bent T gkfclead, W. . z Sliverion, farmer. . ... . -1'beo. Nolf, Engtewwd. merchant. , J. c. Miilf. Englewood, farmer. M. J- Ekran. Brooke, farmer.,, 5 , W. M. Ch?ri In g ton, Salem .Xo. 2, 1 hotographer. - -J' . : - J. H. Kota, WoweTL merchant. 3J. Bertjamln, Gervals, f.iruier. r'y. i. Gculet. Brooks, farmer. W. M- Slegmuud, Yew J?ark. black- tmfU. s' - . ' S. B. Stanett, E. Sllverton, fainter. J. M, Etkew, Mehama," carjH'iiter. ( . f. La rore. Turner, ft rmr. -' Jos, Goodman. Get vais. merchant.' A. W. Li ergtr. Yew. Park, farmei. C A ljnnigan. Garfield, farmr. R O. Hallf y. Yew Park, faimrr. Jrhu Girardln. Tut ner farmer. Wartn Sl-imcns. HtweIL fttrn er. T. I Golden, SalcT- No. 3 farmer. L. S Win tet-s Prc-ei-ec t. nw hant . J hn O. Van Wagner. Prcie.t, la borer. . - ' MUSICAL NOTES. Electa Gifford, an Amtikan girl, who was ence a church chclr singer In Chicago, has, after tvo years' study ln Paris, been engage! for a season of opera In Europe, ar.d during the next eight months will sing such rc-les as Mar-terite, Juliette and Lackme in Amsterdam.;- j; ':v-."; In speakli! of colrj in music, Ijiv brnac uys toat to him-the instruments f the crc-hestra present the fcllcwinu b'Ki. ' Tho f.ute. a lino blue, pure and lumnicuv as the azure of the shy; tlx? bje, grrea, n tathr cruij tint, the clatltet, with it4 warm sound; a red brrwn- tb- born is yellov; the Eng lish horn, with its t-adm-s and resigna tion; Is violet; the trunniets, clarions anil trombones are gradations of cilm sun;; the; cornet, a very rdinury red. the bassoon, with Its srmbre. feble and tithil clmtre. a dark brown; the percufrion inttruments make black holetln the mass of sound: the rll f the side i'um Is g,-ayish. and the tri angle is eflvery, while the violin as sesses almc tt th5" whole gai tut of the musical colors; - the 'cello ? aver and darker than the violin, and the viola, the same, but seen through a mist. BLAfiGHARD IS AT DALLAS (From Daily Sept. 28th.) The mystery surrounding the sudden disappearance oi C. H. Blanchard. of Corvallls, in this dty on last Satur day evening, has at last been explain ed. -: - ' . i Chief ef Police D. W. Gibson yester day; received a letter from Blanchard. The letter does not Indicate' where it was written but bears date of the 25th inst. In the communication, the writer makes Inquiry concerning his dog and states that . he Is anxious to recover possession of his faithful companion. The letter included a thorough de scription, of the missing canine . and the agreement of the owner to pay all of the charges that have been Incur red in caring for the animal since last Saturday. He further requested that the dog be sent to Ms address at Dixie but : from a telephone communication received last evening from Dallas, it Is learned that Blanchard reached that city during the day and had se cured employment In the Mvery stable of Sam Ray, who was an old school mate of Blanchard's. The Statesman's Informant said BIanchard was appar ently in the best of health and seemed perfectly rational. Uipon. making Inquiry for the ; dog last evening, ; Chief Gibson learned thatvtb animal , had not been seen since the noon hour. .It is presumed that the , dog has Instituted a search for his master. On Sunday afternoon, a man answer ing the description of Blanchard, call ed at the residence of W. W. Walker on ' Twenty-fourth street. He acted in a demented manner and tela con versation was of an abstracted and disconnected nature. He ascribed as his reason for entering the premises that he had noticed a dog In the yard that he -thought belonged to him and then explained that be had a dog, of which he thought a great deal, which, together with some blankets, be had left down town somewhere on the preceding night, and that he had been unable to again locate them. He ap peared to be much broken up over the loss of bis dog but did not seem to mmd the forfeiture of the blankets. He departed with the remark that he would "go borne," and resumed bis tramp on the highway. iMr. Walker thought nothing of the Incident until be read Tuesday's Statesman, containing an account of Blanchard's disappearance and he nat urally concluded, that his Sunday call er was the man for whom the police authorities were searching. The Inci dent was reported to Chief of PoM.ce D. W. Gibson. " The man's statement regarding " his dog, to which he was so much attach ed, as he admitted to Mr. Walker, Is corroborated by several spectators-wha saw Blanchard. while badly intoxi cated, .refuse $15 cash for -the dog. The officers, assuming that the man was still alive, abandoned -their search for him on Tuesday, after having very carefully dragged (Mill oreek. in wMch stream it, was naturally suppos ed the man bad drowned. PROPERTY SALES. Real Esate Changes, As Shown by the County Records A Large Mort S gage Filed. In the department of records, at the Marion county court house, yesterday, two deeds were filed, by which real property, valued at $900, was trans ferred. In addition there was filed a real estate mortgage for $1,(00, and a satisfaction of a real estate mortgage for $100. Following are the deeds Sled: Matilda ML- Kirk to Peter P. Kirk, the "Dekwne" place la the town of St. Paul, w d ..$ James W. Jery and wife to John M. Bigler, lot No. 5. tn block No, 3L in Oxford addlton to Sa- 600 . lera, w d.. .. too Total.....-,-. ........-.$ 900 A clarinet end Cute manufactured by John Jacctb .A st or. In 1749, are in the posses&icti of the Musical Courier. The ctlglnal Astor of four generations ago was a German, who established a factory for the manufacture of musi cal iiwtrnmeuils at sfi Cor nhUU London. Ho was the father of the John Jacob who settled In Baltimore upon coming to America and sold both musical In struments .and fare there. A cat In a Strand tavern In London has beccme Intemperate " through drinking wine rpHkd by waiters. I HAT IS BIS DID Some of the Grain Not Badly Damaged. INSURANCE ADJUSTERS HERE The Cannery Evaporating: Plant lias a Capacity of 10,000 Kdhel4 i Per Day. iFicm Dai!;' Sept. 2:th.) The scenes arounj the Salem Flour ihr Mtls company plant jr-erday were more lively than on the preced ing day.! An increased force of men was engaged sacking the grain and disposing of the charred ruins. A number of insurance adjusters, representing the various companies In which were insured the mill plant, warehouse and machinery, have arriv ed In the city and the work of adjust ing the loss will probably be disposed of within a few daya Among the in surance representatives already In the field are: S. B. Stay, special agent for the London Sc. Lancashire; J. L. Fuller, assistant manager of the Nor wich Union; and J. O. Thomas, special agent for the Royal. C. D. Gabrielson. local agent for the Liverpool. London & Globe, had a policy for $5,000 on the plant but the company's adjuster has not yet arrived. Of the 110.000 bushels of wheat that was involved in the fire, only about 25,000 bushels were quartered in the bins of the mill building in which the fire originated. .The walls of the three large bins in the north end of the mill rwere not very badly damaged by the fire and remain quite Intact. The wheat contained within did not sus tain the damage from fire and water that the grain suffered in the .ware house, and several hundred bushels of very good wheat Is being sacked from these JMns, the middle bin yielding seme very excellent i grain. This cir cumstance is very gratifying to those interested but it is Improbable that any great amount, if any at all, can ever be used for flour, for the dense smoke has affected in a more or less degree every bushel on the premises. ,The force of men, that is sacking the wheat, was yesterday doubled and splendid progress is being made. Hundreds of sacks of wheat are piled about the ruined structures In huge stacks, the scene reminding the ob server of a typical' Minnesota wheat field in the midst of the harvest sea son. An ample supply of . sacks has been received to permit of the work being prosecuted with, vigor. The night force was larger . than usual last night and much was accomplished, the crew working' by the aid of temporarily stationed electric lights. . The task of drying the damp wheat at the Allen cannery on Twelfth street was begun yesterday morning. The plariit has a capacity, of 3,000 bushels and it requires three hands to propers ly dry the lot,' By this arrangement fully 10,000 bushels - per day can be bandied. The insurance men have ' selected Henry B. Tbielson, secretary of the chamber of commerce, to represent the Various companies In the handling and disposition of the' grain In a clerical capacity. CULINARY. They were two housekeepers and. to Judge by the business-like air with which they stepped about the market, good housekeepers. Of course they bought corn. "Yes." said housekeeper number one, while waiting for. her change, "it's fine corn and I'll try not to spoil tt In the cooking. Corn is oil of the nicest vegetables we have, but It Is very easy to spoil it by Ignorance and over cooking. There is 'nothing so sweet, so delicate and delicious as an ear of corn properly cooked, and there is nothing more tasteless and -unpalatable than corn1 when it has been boiled half an hour and (perhaps left soaking In water. You shouldn't cook corn more than eight or ten minutes, I always put It In a good-sized boiler which contain Just as Utile water as can be kept from boiling away in the time t takes to cook the corn. I place the corn In crosswise any way so that it wlU not be packed soktdly together, but will leave room fbr the steam to circulate about each ear. . Then I put a tight cover on the kettle, and a clean dish towel over that, if necessary, to keep the steam in. You cook . it tor eight or . ten nlrutes, and th'e result will be corn that is worth eating. "I'm going to try your way tonight," said housekeeper number two as she said good-bye. ..' . Qt'AINT EPITAPH IN WALE3. f'l a churchyard in IllnUhlre an ep itaph In memory of Hugh Hushs, high theriff In J7S, sys c? that worthy functionary -thsit In private life hls manner was constsntly to at tend th public woff-blp ai by law e tabiuhed, hc-artlly to d-cl3r ariiniLt the urtart sec, of the brainsick Cal virtistic Me-thcdist 'that would have taken mm off from Itj tirmly to cm--p" clflTerences fcetwf-en"neii;nbor ere ther. become cxarrjrtd. Bv.mhlch behavior be was valued whn Hvltt and n h-n deed j uch launto I " ; KQ MORE G1RPET, MONOPOLIES 111 MM. Rotan Irwin... liar just received a large and op-to-date stock of Carpets, Mattings, Moldigna, Furniture and Undertaking Goods. Something More... ' . - They hare just received a new hearse which they will furnish . free to customers purchasing undertaking goods. FOEt! FREE!! Hop tickets iree to our customers. Come in and order onr tickets and place your business with us. !IUE CEO ItBEEllR FIRE ISSBRINGE RGEJiGY S88 COMMERCIAL ST. A PROG REfStVE RAJ LROAD. The Rio Grande Wwrtern railway, otherwise known as the -Great Salt Lake Route," is and has been, sine he opening of the 'Ogdcn Gateway," the popular transcontinental route be twien the Pacirto Northwest and the East. To add to Its p!P'arty, ar rangements have been made to make ts train service and equipment upri or to any ef Its competRoia Already the running time of Its several express trains has been cut down so that the asenr?rs from Portland reach Cbi sgo In less than four days, and New York In less than five da vs. Effective May 1st. a ret feet dining car service will be established. This will make the trip via Fait Lake City the Ideal one. To further add to the comfort of its patrons, handsome excursion tourist cars are being boll t for the tun be tween Portland and Chicago. With the dinlt.g car servics established and the new tourist cars running, there will be little to be added-to make a txxfect ttnin. ; ' For Information as to rates, etc., ap ply, to the nearest tic ket office of either the O. R. A N. Co. or Southe rn Paclflo o. or address J. D. MANSFIELD, General agent, lil Third Street, Portland. Oregon. AND ALL KI5D9 HOP SUPPL ES Address: Pactne Goosi Home Supply Assocmnon So. 41 First St., and So. 220, 222, 224, 220 Ash St. PORTLAND, OR. Long Distance Telephone, Oak 331. Call us up and we will pay for tha message IX you place an order with us. - ! ' THE KURTZ 1 i RLL GLASSES OF ST0RIL6E RECEIVED CHARGES REASONABLE. H: . KURTZ, Manage, tef IIC'2d C!il!l S!3. ..HOP CLOTH,. WAR HOUSE