2EKLY OREGON STATESMAN. FRIDAY. JANUARY 12, 1900.
FROM WEDNESDAY'S DAILY
TWO WW SUITS HUD
Action Brought to Collect, a Physici
an's BillOne Divorce "Asked -J
for in Circuit Court.
In the Marion county drcrjit court
yesterday, two' minor actions were C
ed
as follows:
W. H. " Byrd. plaintiff, vs. S. IB,
Crocker, defondant. Judgment is ak-i
ed for $250, alleged to be due for med
.icr.l .ervicc j-nS:reL George JGi
Bingham is attorney for the plaintiff.
Ko-.i J.- SerHmer. plaintiff, vs. Orric
Srrihiicr, defendant. The action i is
brought . to secure a divorce. The
plaintiff alleges that she became ifai
wife of dtiffndant in Salem, oh" No
vembcr 7. 1895. and. has suffered mtteh
from cruel and inhuman treatment
'incp that lime, John II. and C. I Li
M-Nary arei attorneys for the plain j
tiff. ' ' !
OPPOSE rrs PASSAGE
They DonY Want the Pension
Made a. Thing cf Disgrace.
Roll
I
Ilcndquartefs of SwIAick Pest Not
to, Dept. 4 Oregon G. A. R. , SaUm,
. Oregon, Jan. a. 1000. At a regular
mc.r.ng of "Sedgwick Post held on the
a!ovc datctihe following resolution was
imanunousiy afioptca: . ' '. !
"Whereas a, bill has hern introduced
into the senate cf the United States by
senator mk-hv ai. ctmom omvidinz
full amnesty for all deserters in the war
of the rebellion and anakin? them eli
vide to a plae cn the pension rolH if
oiariiiiy received dunna Uc military
Service irom which they escaped 1J
c'c?.rrlion can be nroved: ami r i
"Whereas. be!kvi4icr that the pfnsnn
roll should Ire a' r4l of hnn'ir and &
symbol ff fidcf:ty to the nation : h& it
'ickiIp1. J lint we mont carneitly
proit-c .1 arii dm tire pxsS'aie of this b::l.
.i any Ki'U!rj! inrsit'rp, arl urse our
srnau rsaiid rtpre'&ciitatives in conrt-s;
to, .f,p-.e i t's.passag:. . y j
I. 1'.. Ko-,. h'ls romnunlfr G-n
v.
n.v.i
s, post adjutarfj'
t
HILL EC C80WDC D
Work of Registering Voters Is
ccc'Jing Slowly .Ml Should
' Register Early.
Prn-
Connly Ocrk V. V. Hail
h I pt
I
f-M-y these days, the work J . regier-
i: vottrs being. adle(i to his other 'iljj-
tHsioking liU oifice a:, cxirtmcly
b'"y plao. Thusiffar only foftylto
fifty voters have -'presented thentsclvj,'
'as!y, hMt this 1 not eiiouih-if all felik-
vn r in Marion c.nnty are to be IpsSr
e: by ivlav tstiu" there arc :i!rit -tTi.
vitrs in tire county, and
a'HKH lie
clays in which all tint t. be
rexiisteikvL
As it is impossible to . accomnv intej all
dniitij the last .few days, it will lw nc-
(vswrjf inr tue majority f.l ihc?ei in
. rc-fistif early or many : will fail to liayi!
ihnr .jntucsenj'TcJ Pptn Jht votctsi
itc.rl. .Many citizens are .under the
iniprcviion that, to reiiter befr a
meal j 'lite o tne peace or nottry
public-wilt aviid ; this rush isi the cl4k U
.oltieA Were thev an at fault, for kU
1 -i;it ration" Wfore a justice oc notiarv
will itoublc the work tor the clerk, nd
at the." same time involve an expense! oti
.thf" CAmt,. which would" be avoided! by
tailing 111 tue cwmy, clerks -tiice.
111c voter, m rcgisterifig leiore a b
taty public, is renuir;-d to uive the
, ts'iie inf -rniacion and .:;n his na-nc
oiK-iu-r t.ian woti'd be the case lje.,re
the icnnty clerk, and be will be coni-
pel!ei to lrin, two freeholders as iit-
. . ... t .41.11 Flftttt. Iltl. Ill III JIITv
lA'1" r-:.clK's Hie ct.unty clerk, that
;tu:cr i compelled to enier. in Wti-
.. ... 1 f . . . i ' . r . I
001 inHiks, mc simc iniormationj
it lite voter presfnted liimsi If at i1k
v.:.m r, and in lien of the
vMrr s two"
-c.natitres boinc written it til
rcr.rd
the ricrk is compelled to clip
these
out
oi me. siatement, and
V?
tticm
in
Ins iMHtivs -a piece cf work
in vol
ing
consivK rable.tiine,' tror.ble an
In nrih-r to have the work
patience
prom
tly
doiH. anl to friyr the clerk an cipot
titrity t- .complete it, within
the- li
! limit et by law, the voters slioiild reg
ister early, sd as to give the late Com
ers- (and there are always some; of
4a.a1 ... ...... . . "t . ' t ,
on -v .i o'oiuiiiy o properly
regi!;tcred. - . j !
It...!- . . - ' ii ;
iriisg yesterday quite a tew rcsiji
dents ot varitius Mrtins of the coiinty
appeared and registered with the clerk.
Thse, with the precincts in which tjiev I
live, are Ktveit i:i the folfowinir
AmnsviUc I M. Rccder, D.
Goodo. Frank I.. Pound. ;
llreitenb'ish W. M. Bnshey.
Brmks E.-K. Shaw.
liuttcviik Charles lmbke, FrafiCH
1
j
. Chanipocg J. E. Eldriedge.
EiiRlewcod Ri 1. Wanls,.Chas,
D.
Minion.
!
Salem No. 3 W.- S. Beckncr, Frank I
J. Davey, -tleorge W. Johnson. I.
tvicnar.K-ion. i. Homing. John itc
Coim. N. J. Judah, -r ET M.l L-aFore,
W. Ti Slater, Ed, N. Edcs. R. W. tefr
rt!l. - . . " :"":, ..1
Saem No. 3 S. W. Mintum.
: Salem No. 4 John. Hughes.
' North Salem C. C Daniels, Oicar
I.eardslcy. t. C. Ihitchins.
Scotts Mills J. "W. McCown. Gtts I
f icdcrbcrgcr. J. G.
Alooruk J. W.
br.rt. J. i. Kichie.
tervals Frnrtx Nibler.
HidIard George V. Dimick.
-Monitor Stephen I.lemsl-.orn.
Mt. Angel Charlie Long.
Prospect Orr Koval. 1
r 1 . J -r-a a." h h
r.aicm ie. 1 t r.,ncis v. iocvs. i ;
Sou ili. Salcm-Mark Bloom. i I
Snth Silverton Lcogrand B. Gcer:
St. Pari S. J. Kerr. ; i j
. Sublimity II. JI. Humphrey. !
Turner John L. Wagoner," Bert
Wagner.- ' 11
Yew Park Rucbca D. Tctcr. XHtas.
II. Cannon.. :
: -i.'Hi
FRUIT-GROWERS. Tire Mar
ityn county liorticultnral society held
its meeting in the circuit court room.
' the court house. yesSerday afterndm.
which was attended iv a lare nnmlwr
e tne trtut growers from various 00?
.crs from ou,:pcoplfortyr Set tht a
connty. The okl fof-ji vate Repnuc Stamp . cover neck of,
ions jot .Marion
licers were re-elected to serve during!
the ensuing twelve months, as follows:)
John Reynolds, president. Oliver gory,
vice president Mrs. R. . ' Wands,
secretary . and treasurer. Addresses
w re mad by a number of the fruit
growers present; among- them ' being
one by G. W. Dirrock. of Hubbard.
who ipoke on the ctdture of apples.
The speaker endeavored to impress on
his hearers the idea that the Ben Davis
variety of apples was the most success
ful and best for the Witliamette valley.
Several speakers urged the rganiza- ncers afc passing away4 leaving the re
iion of the .fruit growers into an as- ,.,,! of ttwir manir vnrs" nntirine and
seciation, similar to that recently "Conn
ed by the hop-growers. Action on the
matter was postponed until the meet
ing in April, when, it is expected, the
plans of 'the growers will have matured
suftirwni!y: to insure the success of
such an organization. . 1 4
Of nClRS VVIDf Rf-EUCTED
Board or Directors of Salem's Cham
ber i of Commerce Recognizes
Efficiency of Old Corp3.
The board of directors . of Salem's
Chamber of Commerce met yesterday
morning in th rooms e.f the chamber
in the opera house building for the pur
pose of electing officers for the ensuing,
year. ' The function resulted in the re
flection: of the old cdrps of officers as
follows: 1
President G. .B. Gray.
Vice President C. P. Bishop.
Secretary Henry B. Thielsen. : ,
Treasurer If. G. Sonnemarn.
There being no other business1
to
I transact the board adjourned.
J. S. Talbott, cf Falls City, president
of tne Salem & Pacific Coast Kailroad
I ws in Salem yesterday for a fcv Jhours
I While in thecity he called at the office
C
the Chamber oL Commerce in -the
.ntcrest of the proposed ratlcoad. Air.
Talbot t expects soon to le able to su
niit. to the business men ot - sileni a
It finite proiKt-iition by which the butH
ma tfn roau can oe assurea.i ivir.
a a
ternoon w here he w.H con4er wit It par
ties who are. financially interested in
the proposed railroad. -"
FOOT INJURED. Ray GrFcnTof
Li.Tcoln.' was in Salem j-csterday ihr thp
purpose of receiving mettcal aid. ne
having , recently -s-uffefed an injury to
jis- kft foot by cutting it with an ax
whi'e engagrtlun chotung wood near
Ms home recently. At the time of the
pr ulevt
i1 "! frr
Green wtfs" three-fourths
m his re!ence' and h"
had to travel . that distance with hi
Wit in a Wcedim and mangled con-
li-iion before ne could notify any one
of the injury.
MI?S.nW.W. BAKER DEAD.
Tr. Isabel Baker diel on NTnnday eve
-1 i rvrr. liter home. 3S8 Elevrnth street
i'or?ani. M;c !n !cen 1:1 since tn-
'leaih ot h--r danther 'ast Aipril. Shf
vas V wiu of W. V .-- Baker, arvl war
!! Inovvn in Portland. She was borr
n Finlev. O.. Mav 11. l8'S.-, Two o'
her font. Frank C. Baker (the ex
-tatr t.riner and Josh3 W. Baker
t"e 'still livinf.
.. l.A.NK vl , r.L I ION . -1 lie annti-
' i,r lin'r of the shareholders of the
Caiii! Nat wnil Bfnk. cf the citv.
; ; he'd.-yesterday afternoon, at whic
H -nie trie flection of dirfdors tooV
"'irfi resulting in the old board bciinr
rliosen. -1 .
NIN'ETY THOUSAND
BUSHELS
Pomeroy an Receives 53" i
Cents r I
Bushel in Portland.
Pendleton iE-O-. Ian. ofh:
Al.i II. llauser. r.t -IVvmeroy. was in
town tvlav. en his. way home -from
Portland. Mr. Hansc- vs a p-ommen
business man of -the Waiington towr
mcniie.ived, and made a big deal rrutav
in. Portland. ! To the Far4 Oregoniar
he stated that he sold ninety thousand
I'Hihels ot wheat tor .Vt cents a
bu.hel. The wheat which thu wen'
front undt'r the control olf Mr. Hauscr
broiieht a price unite as ! good as anv
'.lif t lias Wen paid o? late at ar.y sea
oort .town on tue roast, i and. in 4ac4
raher tops the market. ,1
It was given to uiKlersSan I that tlu
en'-re lot, vrli.ch was already in Port
land, will Wo out soon to Liverpool.
ne s.". cent price raul represent"
4t' m I endleton. wmch is scarce!-
qicr-table a the tan fing Ideal price
Wiiea-t. allhr.inrh perhaps rmc sale
have Wen made at figures approximat
fw tliat price. i
1 itc sewi uy ir. llauser wr
looked upon as desirable bv the e:
porlers. and brou?ht a littlel more than
nominally wonld be indicated bv the
jtcgn.ar c;notitions at the p(jint
HIGH-PRICED FLOUR.
larncy News :
'
Morir is now worth $10 a barrel
Bums. This: is the tiighest I price ever I
in
jottaine! f.r that sdapli- in onr towrt. It
is t really outrageous. This comraotUtv
is something that merchants never ex
pect to realize but .very sthall profit
tronu 1 1 n cens a sack satisfies all rca
sr.nable dcilcrs. It is not ghol liusi-
i!v. .iiaiiaifcmcni 10 snake a corner on
-.stvh an article.' We tmst to jiee thelP?0' lhat t,,e Salem ofitce represenl-
If(-lprice rednce-I to sorsething
T,'-r I
actual cost of delivery here.
I me :Six Day Bicycle Rjace,
Tiitc is a movement: om foot iA I
I proiidnt six day bicycle races, on th? I
K...1.HU nai niry are orutai. to doubt 1
cue inns pcneKi ot exhaustion the
con
ntesfants- undergo is ruinous to the
constitution. But arc pot things done
jvc ry day that are eqnally 4o? :Tako
for example, the man who ntglects his
stomach. Tliis teans k im.foverishe.I
blood. weaknMc and dbdila-i TliAr.
. . tL -t.t. 1
Jt tJt.l. I
XCl u".at.:l" ZJTZ
Bitted 5
v.':i V :
I TI
dyspepsia
been the
..6i.tuuh, imrcj me sy.-icni...ana nus
.1 - . ... . i
me veins wun ncn red blood
biliousness, - constipation,
and nervcNucness. It has
standard medicine of the
A. 1
irifnraif
the bottle.
ANOTHER PIONEER G07SE
MRS.
SAE.1U A. TRIMBLE DIES AT
THE ACE OF 8 TEAKS.
Ciaato Oregon In 1847 and Waa m Ka
IdMt of Salena Slaea 187 Fu
neral Today
(From Daily, Jan. loth.)
Hn. V tin Drinfnn't stnrdv nio-
' unselfish labors to the full enjoyment
oi their posterity. v 5
At s ocljock yesterday afternoon, af
ter an illness i covering ; a perioa 01
about two years. Mrs. Sarah Allen
Trimble departed this life at her home.
No. 403 Sunyner street, orner of Mar
ion street, 10 this cjty, in f her 89th
year. ; V - l ', '
The deceased was a woman who
possessed a remarkable constitution,
and whose exceptional vitality was: ap
parent daring the last, few years of her
life. Lntil 'the winter of 109S, when
: t 1 r,.ii ...u:i ,v
vUirimr
at La Grande, as a result of which her
physidaKstrength was materially im-
.L-l cnnr, m A nifTtri
VTA ,i"i f XgV"g!
sicianl She had about recovered from ce Iel hr P? Ameri"n c,t,zcn SaC the
her fifst mihap when, last winter, she pr.dent himself. The new speaker oi
. -I . -.5 t-it i. .ltrw hotise of renresientatives deems it
s:stai nett anomer serious laii ai ner
t,: c;n- ,h;-h t; h
homeAin ihi? city, since which time her
heahhs lias Abeen gradually declining;
r : .., t
hef death.
t..i'.u , i ,
i r-r . m ii-'ii ii ' - .-
Sarah Benson was born in Tenrrs
st e on Mav .it. i8ir. Her early child
hood Was passed in the state of her na
tivity and when aboilt twelve years of
age, she removed to Illinois, where, in
.cpleinber. she vas married to
Samuel AJIen. They subsequently re
moved to Missouri, where they lived
lor a number o years, emigrating to
Jregon in 1847, when they located o.n
:he Abiq'ia near Silverton. Tiiey were
rngaged in agricultural pursuits in that
until 1870. when thev removed
.0 Salem, taiing up their residence in
-he family-home at the corner of Mari
on and bummer streets. Iter, first
husband died, in 1876. Mr. Allen was
t piemeer of 1847 and a prominefnt res-
dent, having at one trme been a candi-
late for the legislature. He was on
f 1 the three state house commission:
rs who adopted the plans under which
he present capitol building was erect-
l he deceased was married again
n June 14. 187S, to S. A. Trimble.
vho. with five of the eight children.
urvivr's her. The children are: Thos"
3. Allen, of Portland; Mrs. Lvelyi
Uona:!son, of Sarcm; Mrs. A. W.
jwecney, ot Walla Walla. Washing-.
on; Mrs. Linnie A. Settlemier, of
Summerville, and Miss M. L. Allen, of
-a:em.
At an earlv ace in life, about 1816.
he deceased became a member of the
Ctimberland Presbyterian church, in
.vhose service she was always an ear-
;est. active T.nd faithful worker until
errioon, conducted by Rev. T. II. Hen
"erson, of the Ctntral Congregational
hurch, who is a near frietul of the
amily. The funeral, party will go 'te
WoiHlbtirn on thei Oregon express
1 hursday morning; where services will
jc conducted at 10:30 o'clock that
norning. Burial will be had in the
3el Passi cemetery near Wexxlburn;
eside the remains of her first hus-
ane
A letter Was received in this city
,-esterday, conveying the sad intelh-
rence tnat Airs. John iviosier. an old
:nd highly rcsiected lady living near, j
niverton, nad dtei on Monday inorn-
-ng. alter an illness - tasting several
veeks. - UeceaseU was over 70 years
d. and. leaves a husband and ten
hildren, five sens and five daughters.
o mourn ner demise.
KH IMPOaUM MHTIN'O
IIep Growers to Convene in Annual
Session at Wootlburn Tomorrow
Many Will Attend.
The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Oregon Hrp Growers
.Association to be convened at W nod-
Sum at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning,
will be a very important session.
Growers from all sections ot tne"
valley will be in attendance and many
accessions to the assentation's member
ship are expected. Those who find it
impossible to attend the meeting are
furnishing others vj;ith, proxies that they
may be represented in important . mat
ters that may come up for . considera
tion. .
Another board of directors will not be
elected at tomorrow's meeting, as thi
mem!er that were elected at the organ- j
Nation of the association the latter par t I
lof October, will serve Tintil the annual I
meeting of the stockholders in January j
toot. An assessment will probably be
levied on the shares of stock and other
important business transacted. '
jaincs ii. vvinsianrey. who is in
; t f ... 1 . .
charge ef the local ofiice. yesterday re-
pd ooo bale of hops that were entire I
I fy irce for sah? by the association. This I ?
tntnuic uocj not inciune tne oaies tnai I
hayc been assigned to the associalion, I
.T . . : i t , ... . i
vpn wmcn tnere exists a lien or othen I
claim whir h h.nvlirin fiiV;-
t a" ili"in'iwl rrs - .1 m a-i 1 m 1 1 i .Alt iii I
aaiaiiLVU ( ai hiivi iiii mill 1. i n, .11111 1 iiAn, i. 1 . ... j . . .1 .i ii v iniirikM a a-a-- ua w
nf..rcel a partial cessation of the ac-; properly. The carl relented, and two Macleay Edgar Hartley, farmer; W.
ive Christian life she was leading days liter lhc cntire famiIv sanel for A. Taylor, farmer; C J. Simeral, farm-
Lnef f-meral, services will be held at; America. cr: G. W; Clymer. farmer; 4.
tie laic notne at 2:0 ociock tnis at- i ,i 4 1."," .i i..i Marion -F. If nwv former T
disposi-ipany
lion. No.salcs have ben rntiuimmJ I
f"c association tor about two weeks; I
TIIR flPPtrru, amh , ntc-
i rcc cvor n . t
i , pwuKU.
Thr- nfCrt-r ; , . , i
wi7h a "0'
1011 any ai
.... iv,0" F"ii i"c swora as insenara-
- "."a 01
Mc;irow the officer. It has alwavsj
ZTJ, H
fpon oite nse as well as of de-i
r tt- "'s es-d,cs ,,c of rank
f 1n'Cir l ln days l?omf fcy t,Mt
j sword was doubtless a very useful weai
,pon of offense; u also of defense, buf
tense is
l
- - "V lf.- . uui
nnw ,a n........n , .
omr nid VelT
than on his swoVd '
j it we are to carry out the assknila-
tion of the officer and private, I see
nothing for it but to discard the sword
when proceeding on field service. This
is a. suggestion " which will probably
stagger nor only public opinion, but
possibly also a large percentage of of
ficers themselves. But , I know tor a
fact that there are many officers in In
dia who are of this way o thinking
men who have done much campaign
ing. . .. .
Yes; the sword belonging to the in
fantry officer should te left behind
when r he proceeds - on active service..
The time has come to be thoroughly
practical in our equipment' for field
service, and all so-called smartness
should give way to what is really sensi
ble and practical. The question nat
urally srises,t what will you : arm the
officer with. To carry out the general
scheme of assimilation. I would re
ply: Arm him with a carbine. The
Martini-Metford for preference, witit a
magazine attached. Blackwood.
Speaker Henderson
i-
By kicking an earl out of doors a
certain lank Scotchman made his na
tive land too hot to hold him. That
f was in His yoongest son, then 6
1 . V ., ' ,
was the fi "npo rtan r step m the.ed-
ucatioii which has fitted Ihomas is.
Pveed's shoes and achieved a station ex-
i v. - ;
I no small thing for an .American citizen
. u.;u ".. At u:: t,i,., t-:-i,-
I !""-""" - -.
l me a nooieman into inc sircci. - ,
I Henderson the elder was a man of
mighty lungs, who dwelt in the village
of Old Dear, on the earl of Br.chan's
estate.' in Aberdeenshire. Not onlv did
he sing the ballads of old. but. like a
true Celtic minstrel. he improvised
rhvmrs'and rleverlv broutrht the son?
of the soil up to date.
this accomplishment challenged the
attention of the earl, a jolly old bach
elor, and when there was company at
the castle Henderson would be sum-
moned from the village to sing to the
guests.
One night, after an especially? good
song, following an especially good din
ner, his lordship slapped his thigh and
declared that the singer and his de
scendants for three generations should
eniov'vitlWitit .rnt th tic -of n jr-nr-
j j . v. ....
otis slice of land on the main street of
the village,
The earl dropped dead one night, af
ter dinirig heartily and the title and
estate pased to his brother. Hender-
' a.-- -a, iivu 11 v . v a i ' "o
from his patron any written title to the
land, and, when the new earl, called
.and asked to see the papers ; by. virtue
of which he
held possession, the ballad
ted tht he iiadn't a partic-
singer admitted
le of writing to show.
then, said the earl, you must
move away inside of two daVs."
It was 1 then that the, tuneful Scbt
arose in his wrath and booted his lord-
diip from1 the premises. His wife,
greatly alarmed, that night" sought out J Longacre, farmer; John Steiwer, farm
ihfe enraged nobleman and begged for- I er! J- B. Looney. farmer; iC. E. Hud-
giyeiiess for her husband, engaging that
the courage to kick an earl should I
mak? a" bold pioneer. Henderson, af-lcr
ter many advcntnres.nd hardshins. I
settled in th6 northeastern part of Iowa I
and applied himself to subdiiiticr . the I
stublxrn tirairie. Hence it liaooened I
thai, while the Sneaker was not bom
in a log cabin, he passed his childhood
- . .. - . . ... 1
n one, inuij; preserving tne traditions "
tf greatness. David was" the yemngest .1".
jf the sturdy brood. He iiad inherited
his father's gaunt Gaelic frame, and in I
the absence of earls to practice on he I
tussled with his big brothers and with
the neighbors boys until he became the I
champion wrestler of that region. In I
one ot his wrestling bouts David sus- I
ained a broken arm and a dislocated I
wnst As he could do no farming' for
1 lojig time his father sent him to col-
a . . . I
lege, and in due tune he entered the
Uoicr Iowa universitv.
Mch as he appreciated the advant-
J . I
aee of tmiversitv training vo.,nr If-..
Person was disturbed in mind when the ,,"r t " fr; n -M ?len
civil war broke out. and rammnnini,,! " ,,aI:.st' . - Pagan, merchant;
liis mistrivines to his' intimat frimJa. I
who were fired by his patriotic zeal.
M-p:e.iiber IS, 1861, just after morning
prayrs. he secured nerm ssion to ad-
dress the students On a serious the me: I
Strange as the rcnucst was. the facultv
lold him to go ahead. Then tm rose
David B. Henderson and made his
first: war speech. His speech led tm to
a set t resolutions, which he read from
a pajcr. Itie conchulinir phrase was?
"We therefore drop onr books to
fight onr country s baiu.es J"
To this declaration was afcoended
tne names ot twenly-twd Jstudcnts. and
. . - . " :
David B. Henderson's n. U.I att
rest These tweruv-twa hA tt
T -5T a ratw.r ft h a .. f. 4 '
- - v ' - ""v"y
the front. So impressed were the bat- f
- - - - w - - --t w -' a unv 1 w 1: IIL III I
tie chiefs" that the offered
rank of captain.
im the I
Ttt ,rt ,i;T"T'"' - V.- larmer; k. 1.
was ?s modest as he was zealous
, -, 1
I am T.Ot Old enoueh to le cantain " I
in- mum ann rant AntnH . hMrAii it. . ,
. . . "... .
, ---- ...v .,...,0 wiui a
lieutenant s commission. -
His regiment, the Twelfth Tow In.
fantry, joined Grant's command on the
maiiii in i-orrs jienry-and uonclson. I
In the assault on the latter stronsrhold
musket ball tore a hole in fiis jaw. but
i M-rp n nis icei till thel
"id of the engagement - lie had re-j
h. ... .-. . i . I . , - r .... . i
ecjvrrcu sumcientiy to be with his com-
at Pinion, men, in the second
davr's fieht at Corinth h; I
away. j,tendcrson retired from the!
;: ir. -. . . ' - . I
war; long cnongn iq equip lnmself with
a . wwuni Kg, on wnicn tie again
marched to the front, this time as col
onel of the, Forty-Sixth Iowa.
After serving terms as collector of
internal revenue anI assistant vllnitr.l
States district attorney for the Nnrth-
cn district of Iowa, he applied himself
tojthe practice of law in Dubue in
1892 he was elected .to congress and I
has since remained a member of the' Kf
house. St. Loais Post-Dispatch. J;
? - . I
! 'raJTIZfZ' ' ?:
i lihi Y&3 Saia l-ssr; its
JURY UST SELECTED
TWO
UCX0BEU IIUl'SEHULDEBS
MARION COINTT DRAWN.
or
From This Tniuber the Circuit Court tVUl
v Secarc Ita Jurora for tha aa
ag Twelr Month a. i
( From Daily, Jan. loth.)
The jury list, consisting of 203 citi
zens of Mafion county, was drawn by
the county commissioners court yes
terday, it being selected from among
the names appearing on the tax roll
of the county. These 200-odd citizens
are distributed among the various pre
civets of the county, and from this
number the grand and petit jurors will
be drawn to serve in each of the terms
of the state circuit, court for Marion
county during the year iqoo. The list
follows: !
Aurora Joseph II. Miller, farmer;
Eli Burkholder, farmer; 'm. Fry,
blacksmith; Antone Will, merchant;
George Will, farmer. 5. I
Aumsviller-F. ' L. Pound, farmer: J.
E. Lewis, farmer; O. G. Gilbert, farm
er: G. W. Martin, farmer; II.! B. Con
di t, farmer; -Chas. Hem, merchant; 6.
Brooks---Bruce A. Jones, farmer; C
W. Pugh. . farmer; John C. Krebs,
farmer: Phil Painter, farmer: E. K.
Shaw, hotel keeper; J. E. Collard,
I farmer fi
tanner, o.
Bre icnbush
Breitcnbush W. B. Ashley, mer
chant: 1. . t . , !
vButteville James Hunt. ; farmer;
George Gooding, farmer; rred tients,
farmer; A. J. Van Wessenhoye, farm-
I er 4-
I tnampoeg-i-. lu. usDurne, larmer;
t jonn scoiiaru, larmer; 2.
I IJkhorn J. P. Case, farmer; t.
Englewood Willard Martin, farm
er; , Peter Curtwnght, larmer; 11. .G.
Sonnemanrt, merchant; W. H. Savage,
farmer; John Cassidy, farmer; C. F.
Lansing, farmer; Prince Burns, farm-
r; George Savage," farmer; J, W.
Youngs carpenter; q."
Fairfield A. C. Keene, farmer; F. R.
UuKette, farmer; 2.
Scotts . Mills --Henry Oustcrhout,
farmer; G. Ifines. farmer; C Hartman,
larmer; lv P. Whitlock, farmer; 4.
uervais W. . laylor, attorney:
.
I . :orge.
Finney, miller; McKinlev
faitcneii, nu-rciiant; v. A. Mangold,
merchant; V, B. Brown, farmer; Scott
Jones, iarmer:6.
Horeb C. II. Work, farmer; R. G
Pierce, farmer; W. 11. B. Stewart,
larmer; .1-
Howel! M. A. McCorklej farmer
Fred Kicc, blacksmith: . Grover -Sim-
n,ons' farmer; Henry Stege, farmer;' J.
A.SNorwoodt farmer; G.- W. Murphy,
iai uirr ; u. . .
Hubbard G. J. Wolfer, merchant;
I- R.-Jackson. farmer: W. T; Grimm.
larmer; vv. piatts, laborer; J. W
Dirnick)tarmer: c. i
J,eli ersi-n -G. B. Holt, farmer: E. S.
Meson, farmer; W. I.. Jones, barber;
Golden, farmer; W. J. Hadley, : farm-
-
Mehama l'eter Mavcr, farmer; J
Irvine, farmer; W, B. Cox, farmer;
M- laylor, farmer; 4
Monitxr-J. D. Simmons, farmer;
D. M. Dryden. farmer; II. T. Baueh-
man- 'rmcr: L. 1. Bonney, farmer; A.
1 r 1 ... r . -
,J" a- j
Angel J. F. - Daws, farmer; ' T.
11 ok"- farmer; Alanon Palmer, farmer;
w" Downs, farmer; Wm. Brodey,
armcr; ai. k. jettleniier, farmer; 6.
- prospect c l. Koyal, carpenter;
1 armenter, carpenter; A. A
Burton, laborer; C.-N. Potter, farm-
ef? 4-.
JJ":m 1 J. t'etxei. mer-
cnant; v. U. Claggett, farmer; Lot
I- Pearce, merchant: - Wm. Staiger.
- 1- 4. . r .
c- 1 -. 1 - . .i 1
...f t-m . .r:'nerman. 1 hotpnson.
'lweKr ' v otan, mercriant; Milton
VVm- rkipton, drayman: R. A. Cros-
.Jl ,cr' -. x-ennetaker,
v , , T ':.; s M
. . . rTV xreeiana, mer
ii r ira Allen, rrrercliant; J. ; R
rau.?seA.mcrc?.nt; I ce McGrew. mer-
cnan' Viacon 5tencr. merchant; Gid-
mcrcnani; o.
Mlcm. No. 4Geo. D. Grwt.
hue.
rKHittryman; G. G. Cans Sr.. labo
rer;
t'errr Card, clerk! Will Kinn. rUt.
. iiuii)ani. larmer: hr I'hni;
.viiv.-w. vvst, cieric; w. W. Zinn
merchant; 8. . . "j . T s
East Salem II. J. .Workman th.
ff w .11 11.. 1 r. . ;
"M'"rry, .armer; james
.' '-..: rietcner, larm
ci ; j.
.
I c w.,,.T";.' V.v u"7"- -fJerk:
ru n-f M .mIamm ( a r c a m
mor - iin. 17 r t . .
nau, la
armer; James Winstanley, firm
H. McCormick, merchant f II.
J.
Clevr - land firmer-
- . .
'"i'iii oaicm urttce Cunnmcrham
farmer: W- V. Iobn u-..
. i. t- i .
Feeley, farmer: Hamilton T!tiv fUm"
$r; J- C- barber; .Alcxatider
"uct. invrcnani; . ai. Aiacy. lnlior
erl 7- : 1
Silver Falls Jay Bleakney. farmer-
. m ..... I i r - i .
-ir'",,y. larmer; z. f - .
South Silverton I. U -Moore,! firm.
cr! Amnio urown. farmer;. S. Sau-
i?me - armer; JI. 13. Mount, farmer-
E. C Small, fm-m.- .
i
P.liel-rK.
uvcrton I. K.
t r-, ...V. """ 1 1 iv I
cll4Iu; vnas. junkie, carpenter L.
Ames, merchant; James Moores. firm-
V" V - V An5St". rncrcnant; 1-ranlc
"iirc, wrmcr; o. ;
. """ iiuii josnaa j uowen.
farmer; T. J. Bleakley. farmer; Ai G.
5tceihammer. blacksmith; T. B. Allen
farmer; E. V. Ross, farmer; WmJ Ir'
yin farmer: 6. ,
SL .Paul W. Murphy, farmer; John
Kennedy, farmer; C J. Gooding, farm-
, j. iv. cook, larmer; '4. 1
Stayton I. P IMnrnilt rL
Byron Denny, farmer rW TT rJ
harness maker; G. W. CaspelL black
'th; I- Hobson. farmer; J. I V.
Thomas, merchant;. 6. !
Sublimity B. F. Fresh, farmer; ' R.
E. Downing, farmer; J. Morlcy, farm
er; 'Herman Scheilbcrg. clerk; Frank
Glover, farmer; J. T. Hunt, farmer; 6.
Turner Arthur Wood, farmer; R, O:
I Thomas, aecnt: B. , E. Robertson
farmer; - J. A, 'Schafer. farmer; Koy
Witzel farmer; I. II. Small, Jr., farm
er; 6. . , "' .-.
- Woodburn L. W Durant, carpen
ter"; R.- H. Kenady, fanner; A. Ives,
nurseryman; W. II. Goulet. laborer;
Peter (Lucier, farmer; CXi W. Engle,
fanner; C. F. Leatherman, farmer; N.
S. Scojlard. farmer; Roy- llicks, team
ster; S.-Tomliitson, carienter j J. J.
Hall, faniier; 'S. Fi Berry; laborer; K.
Miller, farmer; 1.1.
Yew Park S, H. Hatcrt, farmer; VC,
T. Clark, farmer; T. ' iL Davidson,
farmer: Chas. II. Cannon, farmer; H.
B. Smith, farmer; 5. 1
The county court, afte'ri disposing" of
the jury list. considered the petition
of a number of residents of the county;
for ! the rcsurvey of the j county road
from Salem by Sanders; , & McGce's
mill to McKinney's mill.j The court
took favorable action in tlie matter,
and the county surveyor! wak ordered
to do the work, on January 18th. -
In view of the fact that under th ,
new law road supervisors are elected '. .
by the voters instead of being appoint
ed by the people, and the court being
tuiabie to find any law for tire apixiint
mcnt of supervisors to serve until the
next election, it was decided'l a. divide
the cotmty into three jdistricts, one
member of the court taking charge of
each district,! and look after the bridges.
Judge Terrell will oversee the bridges
and the more important! road workrin
the southern and southeastern -portirm A
of the county; Commissioner Davis,
will look after affairs on Howell prairie
around SilVerton and the' eastern part
of the county, and Comntisisoner Miley
will Oversee tlie norlh end of, the coun
ty. Thus, in case of necessity, needed
repairs will be made, under the direct
supervision of the county court.
The court adjourned at s p. m., yes
terday, to meet again .at p a. m., today,
when the judges and clerks of electio.t '
will be named, after which final ad
journment will W had. it ' '
THE RHYME OFL THE ANCIENT
! arguer; -
(With Apologies to the' President f of
Wcllesley and the Late S. T.
, Coleridge.) "
It. is an ancient Arguer
And he stoppelh a college youth,
"By thy long gray beard and glittering
' . eye : . v .'-' '. ..
, What's up thy sleeve forsooth?"
"The fact is this, the Arwiicnt said,
"I want ycjur company! s
Next week uld man to celebrate ' .
The twentieth century,"
The youth, he grasped the skinny hand,
-"You're rushing things," quoth he,
"You've got to wait another year:
For the twentieth century."
The Ancient's eye glcan;ed still "more
. bright,,' -
His head was full of tliought;
"Look here, my "friend, let- ifte explain.
Jan. 1, lirst year, was naught."
The youth, he sat with stolid face,
lie could not choose but hear
The plaintiff talc of centuries,
And that poor long lost year. .
At last he made a break and said:
, the Ancient's tale was done
Your argument was logical 1 ' 4 1
But I'll put up the rhon.' "
Then quoth the Ancient Arffuer,- .
(A right game sport was he.)
"I'll bet a 'thou' and I suggest ' .
We write to Wellesley." . '. .
"It's done," replied the simple youth, -(AH
innocence Was he,) , ' -
"And yet I hate to take -you up .'
Upon a certainty.",
Alas; Alack the W'ellesley style
He did not well divine, :
The word came back: ''the century
ends ;' ' - i '
With 1890." . , .' ' ".
"By his" gray beard and gii'tcring eye!"
Now swore the Ancient's friend,.-,
"He got a thousand out of me,
I'll have some slight amiend." " '
And he argued thus:
"If naught was the first year A. D., -
Then naught was the first century.
And the century closing with this year
Is the. eighteenth! Money' mine;
f you hear?"
":':' Herbert llenshaw.
v- Lin JSfP.' Mo., 'ai bounty of
$000 has been offered the police for
every highwayman that is killed-
SALEM TILE FACTORY
..DRAIN TILE..
New U the time tn iiim h.rrVin.
Prfc are lower now thn vr itrir .
Choice stock of the bct tile made In"
tne state.. - - . ...
FoUowlng la the reduced price Ua.t,
S Inch tile $10 er 1000 ifeet.
4 Inch til 15 pt 1000 Teet.
5 Inch tile 20 per 1000 feet.
6 Inch tile $30 per 1000 feet. !
7 inch tile $40 per 1000 iTeeC
t Inch tile $30 per 1000 ifeet.,
i
V r
Write for special rates by car jloaIots.'
' , Address, ; .'- .' '' : -
J. E. MURPHV,
Falrgrrounds, Or.
' i - . - - - " .- -- '---"""I i -: " "