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About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 2, 1900)
e g ,e K if'- m r ?r 19 - .1- 1- i 1 m , ill of TS4 rs. ?W ad ell n ail :0 a la ire ir biy ids ec do, !nd her ed loa nea re- FROM SATURDAY'S DAILY OPS fROM JUE POOLl FX.IE3 A.VD DISEASE GERMS. BSf SALE MADE I1T THE STATE OBOWEKS- ASSOCIATION. enty Bl Belonging! to & gup.UCoprtolth UtTtait I t'bsai(i(Bcnl1P- the Former Carrr the Latter t j from Place- to . Place. Lady Priestly has done good service In giving literary form and shape to certain well-known facta as to the role played by winged creatures In the dissemination of disease. This be: has done in the Nineteenth Cen tury, where she has summarized the ohsea-Vation. which ha.ve .bten reoent- ly accumulated: In regard to "winged. flr8t cale of hops; which, had ; carrier 6f disease." . V n olaced In the pool of the Oregon Shs' starts with the demonstration Growers Association,! oolr. place made by air. Burgess at the Royal trday the S. J. Kerr lot beiny pur-, society two or three years, ago, when 3 . JL. jacks & Carroichael, of this he ! showed how common houseflies The amount that changed hands which had placed their feet on a cul !Ciiy'ed seventy hales, and, i the oropf tu're-f the bacillus prodigiosus set up rrown on Mr. Kerfs farm near a frfcsh growth of these baCiUJ whn xt!Pa.ul, thUs county.1 The consldera- 4 madia to walk, oyer slice! potatoes, tawa not made public, tout It is even though in' the Interval they had v wn to have ben al fair and remuner- 4eeii allowed to roam at liberty In a ont -Mr Carrolchael said, last largie room for several hours. "In the in that the bp $1 s inspect- natural course of time he had the sat !I and 'received in the-uual manner, isf action of seeing a perfect garden -he feels that the! association will-of tjiej bacillus prodigiosus spring up a4 - . iarge amount of business of -.wherever their feet -had touched, transact- Th sale was ef-l Then comes the analogous ernerl- a irfiarc- jaj ofltce of the ment with the diphtheria bacillus, i lutZ 1 I and the observations showing the sev- ; fcla"an T . . n ., l eral j way In which the infectloncrf ' , v ' t -' Jcholira may be spread by files. L&st- , Valentine Loewl mer chant.' Jy Priestly; tells the' wonderful New York writes as follows of the the malaria parasite and pf toBdlrton of the market on December JJ and points to -cat- Sd; . : ! ? . j tie tifck and- the tsetse fly as illustra- - I i t l's tions! of the roundabout manner in Beceipt for week,. . . ; . -r - whicft Infection is sometimes ; spread. Receipts from fcept l... ...... it is an Interesting article, and one Exports to Europe forjweek.,.. ? well Calculated to show to the lay Exports from Eept. X.... ....... :min& some-- of the intricacies of the Imports for week..-..:-".-..-. ? problems of disease. Still, we - are Imports from Sept. 1-. i.., ; Z.8-9 afraid, that cholera, malaria, sleeping Imports same time lastyear.. 1.Z7S alckne3Sf and the -whole host of "trop- Advlces iromme wierwr T , leal diseases" which have stirred Lady are Indicated a fair amount of busi- -p-lesrty to enthusiasm are a long THE SESSIONS. END COXSTITCTIO! ADOPTED BI , THE : TEACUEBSr'ASSOCIATIOX. Officers Elected. Salem Secmrlag tb 8r- tnrj In Prof. G. W. Joiw-Nnt Meeting in Albaay. (From Daily, Dec." SOthJ Yesterday's sessions of the Western meeting by a two-thirds. Toteof aU ac- TIIF Rll I'Q VJfDf PAIll itu. .mh.N niifit" - i U1LAU IILUL I IUf " Upon : motion of Prof. 1. w. loaer. , the . constituuon ana or-i unanimously , adopted. Albany was ftALEars ssfAU-POX unanimously seiectea as me next . AU$EEX AiDlTti. ror meeting. l; ' 1 i Upon motion of Principal D. A. Grout article S of he by-la w was suspended T for the day and the association pro- i ceJed to the -election or.otncera wua the following results: v ; President Frank Rigler. f . Port land; Srst vice-president P. Li' Camp bell, of Monmouth; second vice-presi dent E. J. Ressler," of Eugene; sec- Divisioa of J ' TT Arbrman Mliinf th first meet lngr of the day to ' order. The first bus iness 4 coming , before the . association was the report f Professors D. W. Toder, C. W. Durette and J. T. Gregg, composing the coninrittte on constitu tion I an,!. lnr.l- ' 'TTne, r-nnrt. which was read to the association, follows: ' ; CONST1TUTIOX. "Art. jL This organization - shall be known as the Western Division of the Oregon State Teafchers Association. "Art. 4. The objects of this' organi zaion are to advance the educational interests of the state and to encourage the. , professional .improvement members. ! r "Art. 1 Th association shall meet annually; the place to.be determined by the. vote of the .association; and the time to be determined by the executive committee. .1 Art- 4 Sec 1- Any teacher or oth er person officially I connected with the htil of the state. may become ' an CIIM HAVE Mtont of tk AfBtrted fnM Cast ,-t City S.S9S.4S A 'br of V BUli WerD;lIowei. A ' ' ; (From Daily, Dec 3th.) An ..iviurnd meeting of the Salem city council was held last evening when 's sessions f e Wtstern ' w. Jones, of Salem; treas- the Oregon State Teachers j nrerNetUe M. Whitney, of Albany: unpaid bills thaiwere contract, began at :30 a. nv. Prof. u fommittee-Franla Rlg'.er, of t . . .H. Mtv connection w- h. Portland; J. H- Ackerman, of Salem; , treatmel 0f . the severs mil-pox n a nrarv. 'of Medford, to serve I mt-t-.i . w- ' " " T r. . upon. K ac OUJHU three years; Su?rl ! "1, r- su- c th W""- rer allowed but several Zlnser. of Oregon CI y t wo years s 1 r.re rejected by the committee. ness, and the apparently lower range way aff and quite impersonal to the f valuta has een due Jto the facH that flV0raA r.nelUhman. It is well. then. rai!v choice lots remain In grow-. rs hands. Some of the lower grades have teen selling at a little more money than was Obtainable a.-WeWk or two ago. Qufte a quantity of stock has also changed hands on the Pacific coast, trv. k.,iv rvr th txvst hons in all parts 1 iiC u ; - in bitic of the country have been picked up, fections. t.u W tVff-r to Titk SOTMJfhat my.. average Englishman. It is .well, then, to!' insist that, although details differ, the principles of anedlclne and princi ples of biology are the same ' all the t , o-tntroH prlAM of disease" are potent factors-far mnra, nntant factors; than some tnintc in the dissemination of various- In- and this Hi likely to wrk soivewhat atairst the expof t traae .as ins pre iwndtrence of stock the Other .side of tts water is at l lnwlium and low - grades, and Enslanl wants more fine goods. The exports thsl past week are the heaviest of the sea'ioa, and they i intiiHa rnn 'cons;zn.wr.is from the Th -aerial diffusion of Infection' ha alwavs been a most unsatisfac- fkrv xnression. But if we' recognize that the" air contains many living ihinir n that the,erms of small- .n-r ai rirtainlv asT easy to carry as is the bacillus prodigiosus, not only does an explanation -oi mucn ion " IIKIUO- some c-vasiu.itii" 1 w.. ... goes an expiauanvu w " . . . Pacific coast. There has been a little unexplained by current iphraseology mnrsl tradiris between 1 local dealers. krewWs have sho-v.n cttsslderable inter est Ilecent transactlorw have neces alUted some revision cf quotations,- an 1 ollr fjyures &w represent as nearly as may be the trading paais. Thete Is . . i I .,.:ilda Vmnffl n 1171- & Wt'if I U I i til unmi - - BUi9.v.-b ujua'ly wide range in valyes. The construction. London Hospital. iin.i in values that has been noted t ..-' thfc past lew reeka has not been so mich in choice grades, as in the com mon, medium and, prime qualities. t hand, but also a "means r.f nmnhvlaxls. Ladv Prlestiys I de scriptlon of the "fly-proof house in v.iut tiroit lcr host, the distin- rhvKlrian. novel Ust. and poet; tirAl1 ' HnlmM." is full 6f 11 tri suggestiveness In - regard to nospnai THE WORK OF THE CAR ) IN SPECTOR. 10 12 t 9 .U9 Ct.ta fhoipe. ter! lb. State. 1899, good to prrme.. ...... State, 1SD9, common to fair..... State, 1398, common to. prime.. Pacific eoa-st, 1899, choice Pacific coast, 1899. good to prime, j laciSc coast, lS99.,cam. to fair.. Pacific coast. 1898, com. to choice ?ute and Paclflc coast, old olds, ttETt'KXED TO lALEM. Calb Chapman Home from the Phil ippine Islands, Where He Was " a Volunteer. ' perlntendent J. It . Martindaie. of AI- jhahy. one year. . A motion prevailed tnat ; Teachasf Association . recommend Ao the executive committee that they in corporate in. their next program some exhibits of. public school work. ! GAIT OF A RUNAWAY. . The Man Afoot Managed to Dodge, but He Didn't Know, wnat ue Had Escaped. A runaway iriyWathington' is ah in teresting study i iii :' a mn from any part of the country where runaways hire common. (A man 1K tbe eapitoi and looked down the Kill uy te feace Monument, and Jturned into that strip of Pennsrfvanial avenue which has no 'it At! th olace where an It Is interesting to watcl the trained . r Insoeetor. examine a long rre4gufc hiih has- rolled Into the yards. xi mAi tnnr the side of the cars 10 12 and notes all the wheels, oraae peams. kg v. wia tn He uses no bam- 11 mer, but ! has hU eyes open for de 2 5 -fects. He win ec suddenly. look f carefully t a wheel and follow the I faint lines of a crick running, per i i , r.n h flansre to the center. Sucba w heel Is condemned at once and the car is shunted ioff until a new pafr of wheels can be placed under It. If there U a fist place, on a wheel -li.w nAnnmii more than two and a Ill US L Kt lc Fl O W 11 tO VrAirt A vnci Irt 11 IV. 11 1 1 " . Salem's citizens as f'Bud," ha return- j,alf Jnches across, I that wheel go too. 'inen inerej - flange and that.miMt be. looked after. A coupling may have faults. A brake , kov, rlvpn riilt. and an tthtse things the Inspector must note p - u a m an i I -4 i. ikla frnml the PhlliDDlne Is! i an4s. whither he went a a member of V company K of the Second Regimen; of Oregon Volunteers, with wmcn ne Anril 2(t 1898.' "Bud" shows the .effect of the work f,e mU8t be an honest mana " quired of a soldier In that faraway tn!,u99nds of dollars worth of PrPrty laad. being somewhat reduced In flesh ' ind many lives might be sacrificed in and his hair and moustache heing a Case bef.lnegleeted eomethlng. jbox little grayer than! when he left his car8 doors he look at carefully. They name city. M aepw ! are aanruuo ki-b- - the 31t of October. at Abat time-be- Many an engineer or fireman has met i ... -' ... ' --.L . in.. . ..id! h came vi. j ktr harlnf the cab striae . c n . rt- mav net hanging m ; on was tne snerman. pan " loose car uwi. ".-i,,,- . VA.miwir . - Kut when it reacnes t U reacnea on tne win i place n .ih y - I an! h i was , taken to the hospital at where a. strong wind catcnes . . ... t t . h a j. iini ni .. . - t . n a a rn I ri t- uossiiia . uie I'restci'.o. remaining . oui: h , - , - . . . .. ' Kim . . ..k ip tnere IS aa4 ufflcirttly recoverea.iw ii " stnicea -11. ah -na to continue his trip to i Oregon. He i,how( of splinters, a broken cab ana andeaf at I'ortiana a'uut. mi- , j t is jiucay v' -- -- , afro, and was Stricken ;wun pieMj, . Engineers nave a il . riht vhich compelled him to to the SL U are always ylad when a r eignt Vincent "hospital. He returned to Sa- traln is past them when they r TT . . t... r.tirnmiAi . ..it rn.ri Another thing tne express. V J ; . . I inspector must watch i the .hoppe Mr. Chapman wis discharged rrom bottom dump car. n . " "V- J- ! i nsri . i . 1 i.i o -load or ore or tne service by reason 01 geu:i tRet loose uu - . " v -, the j ditel March 22. 1899. S ! f ; v limestone down on the track while the f The "battles, eigagements. skirmish- j train ls m motion it means expeditions," In which Mr. Chap- wreck. .(,.rt, ' m was numbered, are given in the Taklng all things Into """JgjJ Mowing: 1st iPhlHppIne , expedition, I, tn ear inspector is a very WJ"J May.; ism; Spani.-Amerlcan war.- man Ia tha railway service, and ; emct capitulation Manila, August 13. ' enjy on his part comes only from long r-, -.ir.ut.An f March 25-25,' ,rii.n' and careful training. - 'v, vaiArvairuMavv-i BM; Saita Matla. April 12, 099: and K!rmlshes from April Ztsi to. ' A COSTliT PHKA8ANT. A TALE OF CHIVALJtTv J J. . :.i ' ht mailed steed. role up to the .Treat gate of the c- tie! and hit it a -T he shout- S 1 e a tie! and hit it a resoundir 3neof Salem1 Young Hunters Fined ih tne hilt of his sword. for Killing Game Out of Season. what ho, within there. Itube Pattjr of this city, was arrest-Wnat no; without there- came the 'i yesterday afternoon toy Constable D. answertng cry. ..,,,-d the C Minto, on a Warrant charging him . want lo come in,V thundered tne killing a Mongolian pneasanv knight. v. called - what is knon as the. close aaon. . nVell. you canU do .It J1?' ft Ptty was taken before Justice of the Mme voice: "we've lust o penea re&ce h. a jonnson. isckDoL" . . - a SIC a rul i " .rwiM iiTiTv ni was irnvu U. Not having the money to Uqnl- tPOSSIBLE. L km act.- said the stage ' in 1"" mu,t show that ypa manager. fc . . ."T.ih the Helressv ar violently "-. walking ate the constable took him to the rt house but. -while en route, he Jceeedin in -ttha- Walter Stols to lr the amount tof the fine. : uy i employed at strong--rct- t- -how c . - u draw- nVof which Mr. Stola Is one of the gen -jrben I knw. "Lphlladelphla -Prtetors. ? 1 i ' ng $10 less than I tmr-W' Cotetable aiinto aatd that be and T. jj0rth American. m ' Barker, the deputy game warden In . j ' - city, had been atware or some -ooortioned friendships ey a r triitina. thiji aoeciea of I DsprpPriiY birds but he could not ret uf- la disgul. fnt evidence to warrant the filing of j i' lalnt against Mm until yester-J rtng herMrr is wretchedness it- . Bitfaatare 1 a-S a u iiwe B 1&I Has It na stsminsr the constitution and paying an initiation fee of 50 cents. and may con tinue a member by , paying an annual due of 50 cents, (21. Any person may be elected an honorary member by a majority vote at any regular meeting. Such honorary members shall enjoy all the nriviieees of this association,' ex cept that of voting iand holding office. and shall be exempt' from, the payment of fees. - ' . ' . Art k Sec. 1. The omcers or tnis Lassocjatlon shall consist of a president. two vice-presiaents, r a saicmij, treasurer, and an executive committee. ii Th i oxecutlve committee shall consist of the state superintendent of nubile instruction, the president oi me shall be ex-omcio Kivman and three elective members sV The three elective memDers oi me iooii tl va ' rm m Ittee shall be elected tk torm of three years, in eucn manner, that one shall go out of office each year, one member to be a resident of the place where the annual meeimg is held. X). Officers shall be elected by ballot at the regular annual, meet ing of the association, and shall hold' their respective offices; until the c!oe of the next annual meeting, a bj. Ity vote shall elect C5. The officers shall perform the duties generally de vblving upon such officers In similar m it' shall be the orgnianiir --,- dutyi of -the executive committee to carry but all the measnres authorised by the association; to fix the date of ..i.. it,, annual meetings; secure the attendance of prominent educators and lecturers; to make- arrangement for raising funds to meet the necessary expenses; to prepare a program of the . i k annual meeting, such program to be published' two month. before saia meeiing; 'w "r- Vi j . .wv.iii railroad and hotel L securing f . T .. . . v. rates for thbse wishing to attend the association; tney snau " fill all vacancies bore we meetings of tlSe association. Tltey shall receive and hold In trust-all prop erty and permanent tunas """"s'" thereto. . .'. .. v Art . This constituuon mJ altered or amended at any annual meeting by a two-tmrw vJ members present; provided, that any proposed amendment mui "v""" . and besread before the eu 111 mi ; association at least 2i hours bef credit is acted upon. At tne time the -time fixed for vote must be stated and cannot afterwards be changed. ' BY-LAWS. "Art. 1 At the first session of each annual-meeting the president shall de liver an address which shall be re ferred to appropriate committees. -He shall also appoint the following stand ing committees: 1. An auditing committee of three, member, whose duty it hall be to pass pon all bills presented to tne assoc.awo... " audit the report ofthe treasurer. (2). A committee of three on resolutions which shall report euch resolutions wnicS shall be deemed wise and ex pedient, at the final session of each annual meeting. j . . . th inflation fee of this association shall be 50 cents, and the annual dues SO cent. - ' , "Art. . JNO perauii u to vote or hold office in the association whose dues are not paid. "Art. 4. A copy or eaon Py Autidn shall be furnish- eT bef-e thVose ;of each meeting to the secretary; vl t... - ,. : i,, 3 , K sta.t sunerlntendent a office for Pre-rvatum and re frnce; , ..rt. 5. Tne treasure - report of the condition, of the finance of the aseoctaticn v a,nt on the written oru except oo !. . ... .hoirman of president certineo uj - the . auditing committee. t tTsJ. Three members shall con eTauoTrorvtbe tran..ctlon ofousmesl Tf-oS stltute a auoram ; for tbe transition of business by tne "" 'Art -The" elecftofl of officers Art- hld at the this association . f the last oay holding The selection . - - 7 the following annual meeting shall be at the aame time. .Pt aThe" executive committee P.J1.JLZ ... .h.trman. make an rtaIU , Jr? T the association, stat annual report to mDJ , . 1... tney " employee of the traction company man ipulate the shirking of !te current by. which the yellow car goes in one ui .4. n.i i,h !pipn rar eoes In an- 131 1HU . ' " - " others the man flom the eapitoi stopped Land asked a Question. Tne employee got up from hi chair ana movea over toward the south side of the street be fore he replied. -. ' -iv Kv did -ou have to shift -your place before you answered my ques tion?" asked the man wno nu wmc from the capltol. " To get out of the way of that runa way horse." was the reply. man from the . capltol looked about him and then said he saw no runaway, horse." !Tou wait here long enough and you'll see him," was the rejoinder. "He . can't be coining very rapidly." said the man from the capltol. Who, having received an answer to the orig- Inmilrv. rlimM BIS WaiK. Al lliai lUMH I !T the end of a ten minutes; walk he went into a cigar shop. The proprietor go out of a camp-chair on the sidewalk. nirk nn the chair and took it lnstoe, and then waited on hiscustomer. iDo you carry your Chair witn you when you mover asked the' customer. ' "Depends." was the reply. "When- I see a horse running away and the chair is on the line of the gallop I take the chair in. .No.usa of letting a run away horse smash a cnair jusi cauirc you got a chair." "Is there, a runaway?" "If yott stop here long enougn you 11 find out. He was canterln right" live ly when I saw him." ! "I hes.rd -up the street that there was a runaway, but I saw none." just the same there is one. Better stop-in for a few minutes." The stranger, however, decided to ,i -w.-rn.n he reached the Han- .(anin-'a nnllceman jsala to nim: iv m "Better step around tne -tatue. xueic is a runaway comin. and a runaway horse has no sense Unless . some unexpected conaition arises the meeting 'of ".he council last night will be the lat one of the year. At the regular meeting of the city solons on next-Tuesday evening th newly elected aldermenj vis: -Messes. Burrow s. Burn, Allen aili Jirsen will -be Iducted lnt9 their respective chajrs. The meeUQg last hlgfct was anenaea by Aldermen Burroii Bnrenu Oesner. Orlswold, Legg'and Walker". ' In the absence of Mayor. C. P. BUhop. whose illness made it Impossible for: him to attend. City Recorder N. J. Judah pre sided. Having stated tne - oDject wr which ; the meeting had been called. Recorder Judah read the following re port tba.t had been ambmiuted by the committee on accounts 'and current ex penses:' . ' "We. your committee on accounts and ....1 .inpmi; bea leave, to report back to the council the bills heretofore referred to us, with the recommenua- densely populated tnanny other ter rltory of like siae In the. world. , The first thing that impresses a vi ltdr to thU district is the prevalence of Hebrew signs, T? per 4 cent ot all a m - i.' ... 1 a jk. m I Sign n Shop irontiyoemj niu that language. So long ago It was almost an impossibility to get an Eng lish newspaper '4n the Jewish Quarter. There fare several idally and evening newspapers printed' la Hebrew. ' The Hebrew of The GhettVI Speak jargon called Yiddish, .it ( a mixture molr,flOerJnan 'gBj 1-nglUh words, the latter-ae-Qjanlstd, so that if on speaks Gein he ran in a short time learn read-and speak Yiddish, for . r "Uf-. is ifebrew a Urns and papers are printed in Hebrew characters, toe c- text W Mrnin - A' mart plctUCesoue sight one Can not -find than that, presented In the Jewish; Quarter on Friday, the Jewish Saturday,' It Is market, time, and ev eryone i out making a day's purchase. Hundreds of peddlers? with and with-, outpuihearts, swarm about the streets and sidt walks, selling all kind of -wares, from collar buttons to second: banj clbtJlihg, j fcresTTstoyei knl crock ery are peddled' h(erer Children wlth basket slUPS nrora tneir enoui-r-peddle small wares. ; ' Trade is not absohittljr In ths hands of the Wn, ttber,';for!, fully one-half of the peddlers ate women. ' On a market day one may find in the streets Hebrews from. ail. quarters of the globe Lithuanians, Slavs, Rouma nians. Polandehi. etc, many wearing their native costume, the men with military! boots and Ruln coats, and the wornen with characteristic head gear and rsl.rrient. 1 . . - It Is only when one sees these poor Hebrew In their home life- that one begins . to realise their good qualltl as cltlsehs. Here one sees wnat is tlonHhat the city recorder be instruct- hoften lacking 4n Atjierlcan homes . L . . In ravmnt of I . Thl IlMllUc bOV , ed to issue warrant the tdllowing cHtlms: J. Sanner .. .. .. - R. M. Wade & Co ; I. Greenbaum .. ... .. J. J. Dalrymple i.. J. Meyers & Sons . .. .. .. T. HOlversOn.. .. .. D. J. Fry ..... Mrs..Wm; Battersby ..... . Mrs. W. H. Hehsley.. .. .. Gilbert & Baker Ah Jim S. E. Ho.Ward .. ' J. H- Rowland E. T. Barnes .. .. . .-v Steeves & Co ..j. ...... A. W. Mead.;:,. Glover & Pugh N. J. Juidah ir .. ' C..F. Royal ,' Dr. E. A. Pierce .. . , ri s Rentlev & Co We further - recommena thaft respect for elders. The Israelite boy and girl are brought MP stnctiy. ve dlencel- Isl the first lesson' they- larn. and respect -'and! love if or. one's elders are inculcated. The Israelites are e-- sentlajy a home loving people, ana no matter how poor tne aooae or . frugal the meal, cheerfulness and hope fulness are ever present, guests. . In a'thlcklyopulatea territory such dm the JewIshQuarter there Is apt to be overcrowding.! A. rear -lerof ; row of :tenementsf In . the Ghetto gives one an idea of thejpfrowded-conditions obtaining: i Rents iraijge fromito15 a month. Most fUhehouses are large "double decker" tenements! containing from sixteen, to tjhirty-two families, each familjr baying from three to four small rooms." ' . Ij v 4 ' ' ' There are. comrfaritlyely few houses In this Jewish Quarter where the hall- 2 25 1 ways are not' cjean and well lighted the bv dav end night. This Is due to, the ; 120 00 6 27 6 25 8 95 4 82 7 60 HO 00 60 00 61 00 6 85 3 00 . 4 60 1 85 6 5 3 95 8 63 3100 1150 3 75 1.000 Qfl claims of the following persons be not allowed, namely: -"Mrs. W. II- Battersby. rent of room to Mrs. Perkins for 20 days at $1 per day. 20; and ser vice at the dlsenfectlng th Mus himo s dava . at $2.60 per dav. 11250: " total..-.,.. --I32 60 "Mrs. W. H. Balttersby. for arti- , cles destroyed at the Museer , house (for public safety) as per : bill rendered. 143.60; and also K claim 1 for re-paperlng the said house (figures not, stated)..... 43 60 "Charles Musser, aervlce at dis infecting the Musaer home, rour tireless efforts of the health Depart ment. ft, la1 only wheh onventers the rooms of. the tenement 'dwellers, that , one finds marked violations of all san itary rules. 1 1 ' . Ordinarily a Hebrew family Is larg and the income, of Its head smart. Hence as soon Ssv the children are grown up and have had a certain amount of 'schooling they are, compelled to seek employment. One only need to stand between 7 and 8, o'clock in the morning at someXast side Bowery cor ner to4 see -the vast hordes of workers . . IV.I. district ... no emerge iiium -y These people are not wiinout xnnr . ..u.m.nt. Th. vnum flave inrir dai-., at $1.50 per day.-.v..'- - 0 w , V:' ,1. 1. d ihe Jew When the report had been read Iegg if . fh, yno-rTnterestlhg features Inquired whaf objection there wasto , JewUh ,ife In this modern.Ghetto Is the payment of the rejected clalmk l strict adherence to ancient - cus Speaking for the committee. Mr. puren. Nowhere' In America cah one L"S JV. I'" ' w w ... 11Iie Bl lib 'llltVM'.v l rt,. an-aneer thanked the policeman ; speaking for the committee. ir. puiix ' wharia' m America caft one and crowed over. Then he lookea oaca , .utefl that the claims reierrea ap fl, ,more places of i.worsh In the direction of the eapitoi, pax for work tnat naa oeti r tio unusual commotion. - ; persons ir w.j.., . his walk, and halted at a venerao.e , (hMed clothing ana jprovisiona tree en the corner, and again looked had proVlded medical .service and at back over the avenue.. He went into ; tendance w.hile -uffering from the; dls another cigar store.' bought a cigar, j ease considering which the committee a 11' 111 v-. ..... . .. - . . ... t.n,. ... an. rad the weather buuetm ana hardly tnougni uic ...i. J nit He walked over to the east front , t,tted i0 the, amounts asked for. Ges, Out. e w w ., . -,, of J. f.v, nf allowlne Mrs. Bat- of tne treasury . . 1 ncr " --'V V. ..r ..! negroes were at work patching 1 tersby's elalm or $4S.sw ww m- asphalt. The foreman said: I Btroyed at th4 Musserj homeJeifipOrar- "Better knock off, boys, for a mln- , ,y U9ed as pest house, a patient, other ute add step up on the walk. I hear than members of the Musser family there's a runaway coming." . having been treated - at the MUsser The gang stepped aside deliberately. ' horne. He' oontended I that no paUent and the foremsyi sat on the step and , ui ever have been taken to the ar-ratr-hed hlshead. The stranger con- Muaser home land thought the city . .m a, it Ant AftAr ft ten mm ! taiv hrniiA in An crood con- utes' wait the gang reaumed work. The dltion a they found It and pay rent stranger said to the, foreman: j f or the time they occupied it. He "Somebody, must nave neaueu ui claimed thait the council w ov that runaway." ! fied in disallowing the claim and moved "Don't know about that. Maybe So. at the bill ot Mr-. Batteraby for But he was goln' right lively when (be 143.(0 be ordered paid. To thU Bur- ..a Kra TMdee see hlmr' " I rn-a mada rftnlv. He said the Musser "See hlrothe horse?" ! family, while treating the outside case "Why to be sho Jest pasi up aau 1 had been furnb-hed witn provisions, swung 'round by the bank." 5 leto., and paid $3 per day for nursing:. ..v man.the horse that a boy was . mn. h fjonaldered that ample corn- driving." I pensatlon. Gesner's motion failed to Drivin'T That boy was tryin' to recelve a second anff the original mo ketch up; he wa'n't drivln'." fctlon tor the adoption of the report pre- 'Was that a runawayz - vaiied by a unanimous vote. jtau failing to vote. "That was a fust-class runaway, if rmIsanthate sample of a Washington runaway horse? ' !. Don't know 'bout that: but ef you mean is that the gait of a runaway hoss In Washington, 1 m wu. it's about up to the average. WANTS MORE DEFENSES. tv. m The 1roernment. will submit to the chamber of dl"- . . 1 1.. f.nnanr. a .bill pro- and colonies, ana 10 strength of the fleet. The cost of de fenW .the coast, and colonlea I. esti mated at 12O.600.00O franca : TO EUGENE. , ' J Regiater, Dec 28th: ; ! - Dr. D. A- Paine Is moving n hoM good- from, Salem and placing" n?emlaieac ontmtrtTn Mr. Paine contemplate taking a Sg JouSpe and will , prolably TUIt the Paris exposltloju -' '. 1 " . TO MAKE EXCELSIOR.. Lis.r mill al Eugene. se about 200 cords mfZ" .,, -rut to renter and free ot . Eous? AooTlO experienced men . wiu, be employed In the factory. ( 1 Council adjourned. Salem'a smallpox acare cost the tax t9?4i -That fla-ure Includes every bill that was allowed by the city 1 . 1 . 11 v anojiiTnt aince the first Oa HDt Jliaiitrw - ram wash discovered fn September. There haS not .been a case of smallpox in Salem since the 8th InsW and at ... nun tinva there is not a single IliC v iii ih county. Th' only danger it how, as in the past, is from tmporta Uon from outside points. OS! DENSELY POPUlnTED TO! One of the roost lnterestng, sections A rar York city ie that known aa the i. nn.r.r . fnr here one see planted right In the heart of the city s people foreign In Mrth, Instinct eda .... t; ri mm)1 hitherto tttle fcfluenced by environment, and whose plcturesqueness of dally Mfe it h difficult - to' surpass. . The JewUh Quarter comprises thar part of .1 t. . Irlntf Mil OE III OWWOV w..a Hiuaton street and' East Broadway a district which Is more oT f wor-hln to rhe square mile than In Jewish Quarter. It Is not usual 'to find ,a conjrregauon uc cupylng a floor In a sweatshop build ing or over a store. Often t Is a sin gle room In a resr tenemenL, As a rule the only furniture Ls sn altar and rows of high-backed bine seats without cush ions. The rabbi of fh congregation is nri.f.- a dav wiorkeri who in his spare momnts . siudlf thel Scriptttrfa and . expounds, tbem Tn SundSjf. , . 4 Aa soon as a boy Is able to go about alone' he Is s-nt to a Jewish school. where a rabbi or teacher unaertaaes his training In the Hebrew jsnguage. The hours? in these Jewish day acnoois are from 7, to S:30 o'eloca m... -jn-a from 3:30 to o'clock p. m.. thus ena bllng the scholars to ava,ll themselves of the Instruction in Engnsn in puouc schools. . : ' , t- " . - 1. voWnic rltv it "would be difficult to find s? cleaner, people thsri ths lls- fcrews. Jn the Jewish Quarter ont . may have a plain or a TurkUh bath. which costs from S W 25. Cents. One cani rarely walk a block without find ing la bath house. Perhaps n5 dltrict of sny city can boast Of so many, "hwspitaia wnere "throWn-awsy things are ,renani tatel and pyt Into: condition, fos" fur ther use. Here nounsn otair iu va finthincr. who buy for a mere trifle the city's cast off clothing and who then clean, afe. renne-ana runro, . - ...iu .ih.v a nil., r at. I lie vm ( 1 11 " -- ' - new. Tons of such clothing are annu ally sold In this dinner, im ouro u , Is shipped to the jSoutherfi .States by the ?ar load. . ' " Shu., nil nfr: aai useless are resoled nhaiad and offered for sale at prices i within the reach of the poor. . The collecting, sorting, "onw, pairing, and selling of old haU, - urn-', brellas and furniture are separate In-. . . 1 . 1 jlw. ... a . . . tti1, wnirn austriea, typical w m rive empWyment to many persons. On the Bowery ar mij y " r Ity shops, where hours may oe spen In looking sf old cq.iecuons i vwuva fire arms, swords, clocks. -watches, op era glaases, oil paintings; antloue fur- ntture old gold ana fuer p-. - MYSTERIOUS DEATH- Iinisboro. Oti. Dec k-Tlobert Cor nelius, son of ex-County Judge T. Cor neous, was found-dead In the woods a few: mflef north of Glencoe, this coun ty, this morning., t Thev coroner has nt yet reached the scene, and the eause of death U not known.. Toung Cornelias was 20 years of age and was blghir respected In ths community. I