WEEKLY OREGON, STATESMAN, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1900 TJItfS SHUT DOWN s G:!d Camp, i Is Bily Crippled. I ENFORCEMENT Of EIGHT 013 LAW Ha Knlad the ladutry la Britleh Co la mbta Th Lerol Company Se- j i peada Openttl ' powr Arn. n r.. Feb. a. The mining coramsnity is in a condition of penumc consternation, owing to me .discharge, today, of 100 men by the Leroi Alining Company, and. the an nouncement from Nelson that the Hall mines and smelter had also ihut down today, on account of the enforcement of the eight hour law for underground mining. Other mines are expected to close down before the middle of the present morth. " j ' .' THE COUNTRY'S TRADE, p V New York, Feb. 9 R. G. Dun & Co'4 Weekly Review of Trade will say tomorrow:! - ' i The industries are still surpassing in actual output the work of any previous year. Their luw business is not cor rcspondingly large, nor cou!d such jor ilcrs be accented by most of the j in dustries, ' if offered, but enough are coming in to prevent the stoppage of . the works or much decline in prices. In woolen goois, new business of i re markable volume sustains the marked advance in prices and in .other lines of importance, as in .' machinery, the nrdcr indicate a surprising foreign demand. .Meanwhile, though encour aged by the abundance and case of money, speculation docs not, in any direction a jit. go wi:hout a check (far enough tc do mischief. j j The failures for the week were ' 245 in rhe United States against 217 last year, and thiity-three in Canada as against thirty-five last year. . - j i Sunshine and rain. i Albuquerque and Spain at One Ex treme ami India at the Other. I Albuquerque. N. iM.. -a tmvn of 3.800 population.; Rays it holds the record for the greatest number of sunshiny days in tliejycar of any town n the American continent. Its records show a period of three years in which there i were rnly I wo totally cloudy days when tttc sun was not visible at some time between the hours of rking and setting. anl there is official corrobora tion for this in the. announcement of the signal service that the point of leasts annual rainfall in the United States is -at . Albuquerque, N. M." Otlier cities having a low . record of raiifaI are Port Said. Egypt; Hyder abad. ; India; Lima. IVu; Madrid, Spain i I Valparaiso, Chili: Oran. Mo rocco; Majorca in the Mediterranean sea; Jerusalem, Cairo,. Barcelona, and Alexandria. :-.... :s -j ; i . The heaviest recorded rainfalls in the United Kingdom have been 7 inch es at Ardrishaig. Argyle,' on- Dec 7, 'l85j. and 4. inches at London on April IJ.-1S78; while 24 inches of rain has fallen at Bombay in twenty-four Jiours. 3? M Genoa and 33 at Gibral tar. The wettest place in England is Scatlrwaite. hvhere the average annual rainfall is 145 inches, and in the -world Cherrapungi; in- southwestern Assam, where the average for fifteen years is 403 indie; awl where in 1861 the rec ord rose to 005 inches. The rainfall of the Unked Kingdom averages 38 , inches yearly; xm the European conti nent 25 inches' and in the United State 40 1 inches, taking the, whole country through. ' - : t ; It is customary to designate as' a sunny day 1 oirc during which the j sky is at no time clouded, though the exact 1 lines of demarkation between sunny days, cloudy days and rainy days are ; seldom so clearly defined as to exclude controversies vtu the subject. ' The J meteorohigical department of j the United States government is conducted on a more thorough, comprehensive , methKl than that of any European gov ernment when the extent ami diversity ' of the territory covercdSend tlx obsta cles to accurate information arc taken into account I t ;. It is computed ly statisticians that the average; annual i rainfall in j the . United States would, if by some mag ical or mechanical device all gathered into one flacc, exceed by. four times ; the volume of water in Lake Erie, which has an area of nearly 10.000 square miles; and an average depth ot 200 feet, lite annual raimall is com puted to be in volume about the same as all the water in the Mediterranean, and any person caught in a storm without an umbrella may. if of a plril rsoplical disposition, take this fact . into account as evidence of the truth of the ancient saying that nothing: is really so bad but that it might be con siderably worse. "1 f ' In a controversy recently started ;in Europe as to the eminence of "sonny Italy, "sunny Spain," or sumiy France, it was shown mathematically that Spain was the country best en titled to the designation "sunny , kr Spain is the country in vhich in ail 'Europe the inntper of sunny days is largest in a i year, Italy following and France coming third. The rainfall ;in Seville is twenty-two inches a year, r only' an inch a year les than in the ' city of San Francisco, an apparent dis crepancy, which is explained by the fact that when it rains , in Seville f it rains very hard. - whereas a rainstorm in San Francisco does not rise, usually K the dignity ot much more than a shower. j j ' - ' ' ' ; ' i . - PA ON THE HIGHWAYMAN '"Did you see that in the paper what One of the aldermun wants to do?? maw ast paw.' . "What about?" paw says. . 't . The High way men, maw told Him. "One of the aldermun wants to Have the sHty Fay a person ; $ Every time they Kill a ILigh way man." ; "Oh, yes." paw ansertt, "I seen it. That's a Good plantoo. When I was a 'Boy they had so menny Foxes around Where I lived that nobuddy Could raise Spring Chickens or Enny other Kind, so they Paid a Bounty on all the Foxes yon killed. All a Per son bad to Do was kill his fox and Cut off the Ears and Take them up to the Court house ate miles away and Get his 25 cents. I Erned Enuff that way One winter o get a pair of Boots and a Bottul of hare oil witb perfewm in it. I' tell you them Was the days when a Boy could have iexsitemunt "Would you haft to Cut off the Higti way man's Ears and Take them to tlx itty. ball before you Could get your 200 doHers?" I ast. "Well," paw told ns. "1 don't no just How they would (Work out the Dee tales of thi plan. I s'pose they Would have some Kind of a narrangement. so You wouldn't foaft to Hire a nexpress Waggen and. Take Your high way man along Every time you went after the munny. becoz that -would be more Trubble almost" than it is Worth. We got to Do Sumthing. tho, to stop the new Sence. The polees Can't do h becoz they ain't got the Time to Spair. They got tot stay around the Saloons and tell the Bar tenders when it's Time to close op fer the nite For fear they mite forget and iHaft to pay the Costs if they got Cot at it. "So the Best thing to do- is pay a Bounty for ded High way men and Let everybuddy have a ehanc to ern a Little extra. Just think bow it would hclup out. One high way man would be Enuff to pay the Coal and gass biH for a. Hole winter and leave a Little extra for groceries and things." '"But dpn't You think it Would be Daingerus ' to let Everybuddy ' go atound with Guns in their pockets?" maw ast.' '; '.'. ' "O, I dunno," paw Anserd. "Most of them db that Enny. way. So you See if this plan Was in Operachun when a person went to a Card party and didn't win the prize he needn't be discurridged, lecoz he mite still Have a chanct to shoot a High way .man on the way borne. They ain't Enny use talkin". It's a grate skecm. and if a Person lost his job He Could take His gun and start out at nite and mebby; ern Enuff in a nour or So to pay the rent and Keep things goin all rite fer three or' Four munths. That's tht way. ti ' make this place a : Moddle town." i "High way men are terrible thing.--to Have around." ntaw says, "and 1 wish they Could be some Way so Everybuddy would , try to Lead ? Blameless, life, but what if they pate oeople For shooting them and Every buddy was Allowed to Go around with a : Revolver Loded and All reddy to Fire, and thev Happened to Kill the rcng man? That would be Ofrle." "Oh. well," paw says, ."of Corse if hat Happened and the innosunt man's folks Could prove it the sitty wouldn't Haft to pay the 200 dollcrs. Georgie." WOMAN'S VOICE ' FROM THE GRAVE. Called Her Iluslrand From His Slum , be?, Warning Him of Her Danger. 1 Chicago, III., Jan. 28. iBishop Sam uel Fallows of the Reformed Episcopal church recently .told a marvelous story of psychical phenomena, according to the Inter Ocean. He declined to give the names, using "Smith" instead, but ays the people are of a prominent North Side family. As he tells the story, ..some years ajo Mrs. Charles Smith, wi(e of a young man living on the North Side, was raken seriously ill and died in a short itme. She was not embalmed, and was buried two or three days later in Rose; Hill cemetery. She was buried inl the afternoon and in the eve ning a friend of the family came in and decided to stay in the house that night with the husband and servants. ; In the imiddle of the night Mr. Smith was awakened by some one calling his name, die heard the name vwo or three times: "Charles, Charles." very distinctly. He did not associate the voice with anyone he knew, and said to himself that it was a hallucina tion. Being a man of materialistic views.' "he attached no superstitious meaning to the! matter, and soon fell into a troubled sleep again. After a little while he was awakened by the voice again, this time more insistent: "Charles. Charles. Charles!" Just as day was breaking, for the third time he heard the call again, this rime entreatingly. This time he rec ognized the voice very distinctly as tirat ot his wnfe. sMoved by some in explicable impulse, he sprang up, searched the room carefully, found no one and rushed . into where his friend was -asleep. "Come, get up." he said, "we must go to Rose Hill." ? His friend tried to dissuade him. but to noi purpose. They harnessed a horse to a baggy, took -spades and pick axes ami drove tj the cemetery at break neck speed. As quickly as possible they dug down to the coffin, which had been put there the after noon before and opened it, The young wife was just turning over in the casket. .Although alive, , she was unconscious.! Presumably she bad been in a stpor the entire time. 'She was taken 1 home, recovered, and is alive today. She-bas no idea that s-he was ever buried alive, and probably if she bad known all of the circum stances at that time, the shock would have killed her. 'She was told that she had been , very ill and had recov ered almost miraculously; Beyond that, she knows nothing of the story. There 1 seems to be but one explana tion and that is that Mrs. Smith's sub conscious mind influenced the mind of her husband telepathically and warned him of, her danger. NEVER OUT OF STYLE. What Mr. Howclls bas recently written concerning literary style ought to be traced in gold above the desk of every young author. "Kindness and gentleness," he says, "are never ? out of fashion; it is these in 1 Goldsmith which makes him our contemporary; and it is worth the while of any young person presently intending deathless renown to take a little thought of them. They are the source of aH re finement, and I do not believe that? the best art in any kind exists without them." . ::'.' i . Wise men make their enemies their, instructors; fools become enemies to their teachers. t DATE OF THE PAIR OKEC02r8 JLmSVAJU EXPOSITION TO BK HELD 8EITEMBER 17-M. inuftanl of the Fair Circuit Is Con; eluded Foar States Are Included. . ? (From Daily, Feb. nth.)" " The state board of agriculture dis-i posed of a great amount of business yesterday and adjourned during the ternoon. 11 The date for holding the annual-fair was fixed for September I7th-22d in clusive, to conform to the circuit of state fairs that has been formed. .. ih-jj eluding the states of Oregon, Wash-; ington, California and Idaho. Thej dates for holding these lairs and the; order in which they will be held, are as follows: i California state fain Sep-j tember 2d-i5th inclusive; Oregon statei fair, September I7th-22d; Washaigtonjj state fair, September 24th-2gth. Thejj Idaho association will very likely arj range 4x have their fair follow these dates, making a complete circuit of the, four states, so that live stock exhibitor can attend each fair. ; jj ; R. Scott, of Milwaukee, was appoint-t ed superintendent of the live-stock salej A premium of $250 was offered fotf the best county exhibit of agricultural and horticultural products, j There will be a premium of $150 foif the best display of farm animals, eoni sistin'g of not less than two horses, any, breed ; five head of cattle, any herd i five sheep, any herd; five Angora goatsf five swine, any breed. Not ' less thail three of the above named classes will be accepted as an exhibit. The $159 purse for this prize was made up a follows: J. ;B. Stump $50; Rural Spirit $50; and state agricultural board .-$50. j j Red Hot From the Gun . Was the ball that hit G. B. Steadman f Newark. Mich., in the Civil War. It :aused horrible Ulcers that no treatf nent fielpcd for 20 years. Then Bnckf en's Arnica Salve cured him. - Cures Cuts, 'Bruises, Burns, Boils. FelonsJ Corns, Skin Eruptions. Best Pile :ure on earth. 25 cts. a box. Curie guaranteed. Sold by Dr. S. C. Stone, druggist - DREAMS OF TWILIGHT. By John Curtis Underwood. "When the -windows flame at sunset And the streets are sluiced . with blood ' ' And the dying day is sinking j In the -night's advancing Hoed, j Smoky volumes lightly trailing, j Veil, the housetops stark and high Tinged with purple that the moment Deepens in the Western , sky. "When the shadows round us gather And the darkness settles fast i And each flush of life conclusive f Seems but prelude to. the last. f Dreams shall soften -wasted faces. ! Fraught with presage darkly tonight Dreams that like . the Smoke shall vanish " 4 At the coming of the night." j Ainslee's Magazine.' .-; :,. ' I .. San Juan county, Colorado, has iTor its treasurer a young woman, $fis Nellie E. Tully, sister of Thomas H. Tully, private secretary to Governor Thomas, Miss Tully was born inj To nawanda, N. Y., and -went to Silvrton. Colo., in 1895. She was appointed J deputy postmaster in tnartown, a po sition that she held unlit her election as county treasurer. Miss Tully was 1 candidate on the democratic (ticket, and after an unusually lively campaign was elected by a majority' of 32 Mrs. J. Hi- Rowland of J-avfrcncc, Mich., runs the engine ?f her hus band's planing mill, and in anj emer gency attends to the ripsaw and the turning lathe. She has been sple en gineer of the mill for several years, and enjoys her work. Mrs. "Rowland is 50 years old. and raised a large fajmily of children before she became an engin eer. s ' THE ills of women conspire against domestic harmony. I " Some derangement of the generative organs is , the main cause of most of the nnhappiness in the household. ; ' f ' i, The husband can't understand these troubles. The male WOMAN'S PEGUEJAR tSJLD practical ! and sympathetic. Mrs. Pjnkham has been curing these serious ills of women! for a quarter of a century. Failure to secure proper advice should not excuse the women of to-day, for the wisest counsel ( can be had without charge. Write to Mrs, Pinkham for it. , Her address is Lynn, Mass. j Among the multitude of 'wo men helped by Mrai Pinkham ana By LyUta is. jPinkham s -Sir-Vegetable Compound, is Mrs. Josiph xLing, babxna, Ohio. She writes : Dear Mrs. Pikkham Will you kindly allow me the pleasure of ex pressing my gratitude for the wonder ful relief I have experienced by taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound. I suffered for a long time with falling of the womb, and those terrible bearing-down pains, and it -- seemed as though my back would never stop aching; also had leucorrhcea. dull headaches, could not sleep, was weak and life was a burden to me. I doctored for several years, but it did no irood. My husband wanted me to J! ' .. . meoicine, ana 1 am so tnanktul that I did, I have taken four bottles of the Compound and a box of Liver Pills? and ca-n state that if more ladies would only give your med'efne' a fair trial they would bless the day they saw your advertise-" ment- My heart is full of gratitude to Mrs. Pinkham for what her medicine has done for me. It is worth its weight in gold. FOR STATE FAIR BOARD HAKES SEVERAL IMPORTANT APrOlSTMENTS. !, XT. it. Saras for Superintendent of tba ravlUon.II. I Brace A gala Ap pointed BtrshaL 1 : From Daily Feb. iotlt.) . The state board ; of agriculture was in almost continuous session yesterday, but failed to complete the transaction of the business that required: its con sideration. The pOard wilV meet again this morning and may effect an ad journment; this afternoon. - Yesterday morning' Mayor C P. Bishop, and Ged., B. Qray and Henry B. Thielsen, president and secretary of the Salem Chamber' of Commerce, called upon the board and gave assur ance of their warm interest and hearty co-oporation to' make of the next state fair session a most successful exposi tion. A definite plan of action will probably be outlined within a few days. , A1 balance of $204, that! existed from the state appropriation of $5000 for premiums, was turned into the state treasnry. A small deficit, j however, still exists in the general ; funql. The most important business trans; acted by the board yesterday; was the appointment of a number of fficers to assist in conducting the annual exposi tion. Without an exception, jthe offic ers named" are tht same ones that have served for a number of years, as fol lows: .4 !: Chief marshal H. T. Bruce, of Sa lem. 1. ! Superintendent of pavilionn H. W. Savage of Salem. ; "'' Superintendent of dairy department r G. W. Weeks, of -Salem. I ( Superintendent of poultry depart ment Geo. D. Goodhue, of Salem. Superintendent "of live stock depart ment James Whitcomb. of iCorvallis. AT THE INDIAN SCHOOL. Supcrinteihlcnt T. W. Pottef, of the Oiemawa Indian Training school.- was in the city yesterday returning home on the Shasta express last f evening. On Wednesday evening Rev. Father Black, of Portland. Rev. 'm. Daly and Rev. Curley. of Salein, visited the school, on which occasion the former delivered an address that 'ivas very much appreciated.'; .The pupils now have every facility for successfully giv ing operas and other public entertain ments. . A fine large stage was recently constructed in one of the largest build ings. The school has a "great amount of valuable scenery. The curtain was painted by J. E. - Holton, the artist Tlic play house compares very favor ably with that of any town in jthe state. The boys : of the ' institution gave an original minstrel performance on Thursday evening, under the, leadership of Robert De Poc. The lads gave a very creditable enteriainmcntt that for originality, was exceptionally clever. Considerable talent was in' evidence. ; . t NO CITY OFFICES. the man agers of all the large transportation companies, excepting only ms Cana dian Pacific railroad, have dcridc l to discontinue their "down town" offices in ""Salem and numerous other points. and have apprised agents, serving in this capacity, of the 5 contemplated cnange. - All business with tftese com- nanies, when the city offices fshail have been discontinued,' Will have to be transacted ;at the railway station. It has not been announced when this change will be inaugurated. 1 - 1 1 1 1' 1 : FINAL ACCOUNT. The final ac count; of l. 11. Savage, administrator of th estate of Jane Savage, deceased, came ! up for hearing? in the probate court yesterday, and the same was al lowed and approved and the; adminis trator discharged. ' f LOANS MADE. Thestate land beard yesterday examined anA app-ov-ed fourteen applications for loans, ag gregating J$i 1,260, ind rcticictod one application for $300, f ; ' physician only knows of them theoreti cally and scientifically, and finds it hard to cure them. j . . ji - But there is euro for them, certain. .-tHL try your t- - ' V 1 TT Mm r) i ,r- - - - : -i ! 1 NO ACTION TAKEN MEMBERS OF CITY COCNCIL, DISCITSS AN Al'CTIOXEERS' LICKXSE. . Several Amendments Adopted and . IJU1 Was re-Referred to tbe Of dirjknee Committee. the FVrm TlaJTv : TVH lotfi '"irt ,.;i j VTic Salem city council met in ad - journcd session at the city hall last ! tvening for the consideration of an or-j dinance licensing and regulating the! business -ot auctioneers. Several amendments to the original bill, which was published in these columns a few days ago, were reported back by the committee on ordinances and the same was adopted. Final action on the or dinance was not taken, faf the bill was re-re'ferrcd to , the committfce on ordi nances. ' ;i. " There was a full attendance of the councilmcn. The report of ths. com- rmittee on ordinances was read. It nrmio!M KPi-ml amendments to the original bill, the principal, one being, mnn said he desired to addrcsa the the; placing of the license, at $250 per 1 ol,nci1 as ;a-merchant, for he hattd to year, an advance, of $50 over the pres-I clascsd as an auctioneer a!ongwith ent ordinance. Section 1, of the orig-j Fl'ch -men as had been plying that vo. inai. bill, which required a thirty days j cation in thii city of late, and who. he residence boore application could beisai(I' wcrc a disgrace to the city.) He made for a license, was stricken out tboiight the city could well afford to and a paragraph defining an auctioneer away with the revenue derived front was substituted therelor. A number of other unimportant amendments in j the 'text of the bill were recommended. Tlic reading of the committee's re port was followed by a general discus sion, Griswold wanted the ordinance so amended that a daily license could be isstied transient austio'neers $25 per jay. Burrows " favored the bill as amended by the committee and wanted to tesi ids operation. Mayor . Bish,op called Burrows to the chair, and took the floor in the inter ests of local merchants. He made an itrgent and an able talk. He said the matter of regulating the 1-cene and '".auing 01 rneap ami inienor gco.js in business of raictioneefs in this city had this, city. The only objection he cjould engaged the attention of the council scc 1,1 exacting swell 1 an enormous h for ,about ten months.. When the pres-J "cnsc,; waj that it worked to the disad enticouncil was elected the license was vantage i of a local- auctioneer, j lie $50 per year,, and it was only by the! saM rhc rrofesison of an a-ctiofierr greatest effort that the license was fin- W'"A legitimate Avhcn properly c?cer- ally increased to $200 ner annum. Still ! . 1 . "d - c-. -1 1 the auction business had not been sup pressed. During the past sixty days. V'legefl ' the1 speaker. Salem had seen the' effect of pievai'ing nominal auc tioneers licenses. He then depicted the scene that has bren presented on one of Salem's principal streets for soine time past and prono tneed -ich conditions as a disgrace to the city, which had acquired th? reputation of being: the dumping ground for shoddy iroods of, the state. An auc'ion was a detriment to a city. Other valley towns, by . legislation, had dispensed with the auctioneers and the Salem ciy Walter Morley T Mormon Hi Shops' iPtlla Chun h oi Uiei i roiu.f tMloilR $38.50Ti JllWfCm An Extra Fine High Crado Saddle f tCfi-'-i'r-rh l the equal of ruil .old t-rrrrhero .t fi.n. i mbMM 0m4mk uxjti our price, $33.50, m Vi ?lmrW24 T" Saddle Is made on a 1 514 or t&l.fi t :Vi'rgVlll Heisonoavv Steel Fork.... mmvmAM- ISIS 4.-"33i . -t WW tency, Lost Power, MlghfLossve, Srrmatorrhosa insomnia, TFal" sic, seminal . Mjmaou. wua a una. ucuan fee ACCreSS, i . Of consiipailon, lir Qulcrtn of Dls- irf II VOWS.TwttChlri Of EjrssfldJ. titm iuime lMtc. I A m errrv ntnetjun. trek .1 . . u mam :w . k.n.i V Wr U rwi4ivn,Mntnnn a aarrr. Mill or k"'," SEND P3Q tViOMEY-aiwas . . flAlipiO CAItNtT IKIOICK tCWlNO MACHtnl k7 fr.tlM.C. Hi ft' tllr MrWr.CKaitl r a rnrr.Kntai. mmi mm .Mm an, I THE KkATKST titKbAlk KM' Jmmr rrwat aywt ear ' y .w astiifled. W, t.l aitM awl rraanef Scalaa iMUMlTaL ia Sie.au. ILaa.ais.aea.a, alt fallr 1crih-d m KrtH bKTatat valvar ,,ri-rr4 by aa, aaaae. ltVf ARb Or irlTATIOffS, "-,"'n" o ur, un.irr arioua naaww, ' ' Imf i IV, mil coon mitro flll M4MC. mmrim. Trotm lt Scat ranera. adjuatal.le 1 L 'M-Biwl7:'; . JM f"?" -"Tjl, !;'".! nTiT,ee1 J"" areaa,lnW tUfta to MA pay ynvr freight a rent th 1 6 60. H5.Jj?-.I7rR" Tot" SIS.SS if ateay time within three montai yoai aav yoa ara Dot aauaflwL OSKM W-W." i JDOITX fiWY. eara,R(Mirk-aco.areth'm-irhlr illai.le-rrtitor ) ; Addresa, SEARS, ROECUCK & CO. (Inc.) Chicago, III. council owed the legitimate merchants of the city some consideration and should s fiord thernthe relief for whic'i they were asking. 1 The mayor hoped than $406 for six months and $600 per year. The ordinance as reported back by the committee -ould not afford the merchants the desired relief. , Riggs thought the $400 license -Would be prohibitory- Grisvold! moved an amendment to the report that the an nual license- be fixed at $300 and a daily license be provided for at the rate I of S?S fr Hiv. On this Mntinn 1 aye and nay vote was called, with the' .j. ' ult. Avc Griswoldi t- nay-Allcn, Burrows, Burcn, Gesner, Larsen, Riggs, Walker,, 7. . ( .' . A vote was then taken on the adop- i:wu 111 itic HMI11111111.-C 1 rjwi 1. 11 re-v suited as follows: Aye Allen. iBur- rows, Buren, Gesner, Riggs, Walker' 6; nay Griswold, Larsen, 2. J Gesner moved - that the ordinance le rc-rcfcrrcd to the" committee on lordi--nan.rcs and the motion prevailed.! . I Walker called up the matter of the relocation .of electric lights so as to give the residents of North .Jlligh street another light, but the council refused to give the-matter any consid eration. - V 1 j Upon rrioticn of Riggs. S. Friedman addressed the council concerning the. : licensing of auctioneers. I Mr. " Fried 5,111 " "aiviuuais. ui n consiuercfi an annual license of $250. as proposal in tne ordinance, suiiicicnt to prevent sn:dc auctioneers front commgfinto S?Jem. He said he had been carrying on an auction in Salem for the protec tion of focal merchants, leing obigcl to compete with a transient class of auctioneers. " -i - j' Upon invitation. F. A. Wiprins nde a few; remarks. He. first asked a. few ouestioiis regarding ' the operation of the proooscd ordinance and then stated that in his opinion the license co'ild not be placed too high to "prevent thej un- 1 ncffl J I J The meeting was then formally! ad journed. ; " ' , ! j S When the meeting ! had d"ssoh-cl, the members of it hj 'council,. Mayor C. P. Bishop andLCity Recorder NJ. Judah accepted the invilation of Alder- man Walkci, whom - they accompanied to Strong's restaurant, where lluy en joyed an. oyster supper at the expcnse of Mr.Waiker. in compliance with 'jthe; terms and conditions of a wacer that ccntleinan recently made with Recorder Judah. and which he was unfortnnatc enough to lose. 1 he affair was Krtat- r'y enjoyed. . US OKIE DOLLAR err Tins . , m la una tr SPECIAL HIGH CRAPE UM S38.50 STOCK SADDLE by freight C. O. I. Piiljjcet t cnlHlli. - VCUCAN EXAMINE IT g?2Xu!2SS rrnrnxv F.i.EfTK iiaiviiibr wkkih T,. I k iwint nr rnlt rntl. mtpel jeailu r cvre! tirris r 2-iurh oilxi j biraits bound, mm desirod. Will mm4 koB4 ' TREE IS MACE EXTRA STRONG "'SSSSJ liiiod, iirch wi-le Jjuroctirmp liailter, lit -In"' ttlrms itr loittf on nnr (i, I-inrh t" buckle on offside, kwry -cotton twlru-d lexlca h frr.nt cinch, heavy oillm : heltlnjr flack cinrh. censocting strap. Loop mt, tt ik1 jtKcy all ouo piece. : ELEGANT HAND RAISED STAMPING as uini-traUxL Wclgrb MaiMlc nfit un4- pace.l for hliitrcnt, ii twundi. KUVHl IS VM.I aia I f l.Mt poll 1 1( H tm X'l klU j . WRITE FOR FREE VEHICLE, HARK ESS AND SADDLE CATALOGUE, showing a full tins ot Cvwboy end Rancher Outits at tha lowest prica ever quoted. Address, s , SEABS, ROEBUCK & CO. One.) CHICAGO, ILL. lew, ftoefceck Ca, UMraafk.f RUtU.UiUr.) j ! Dealer in all kinds of Woven Wire Fencing Smooth wire, pickets, and shingles. pend for circulars. NO: 59 STATE STRKET," SALEM. OREGON. : bam ut dm trm it yiarm ty tin leader, uf ! Mncivia cuw Ui kh tan in u(4 nl young ariMn Umm eltotts . . . a k.mi3ona, L.nm ac, wrom vaaman. vnnaix.ri.i charge, titoos "' 4 innrt iar ana nei w Dlsh09 Rmr Co-, Ban rtttnnimu wewii I.enttbU. d ,oni to ti,ail n. B. K !: t. ... II wad yoaB HICK r , , Tl TWnl.t '-T "V ' 11 concern r r u 1 - b Lji nontroar,4Ter mtth artaakv bkt !. WITH TNS if! JMa4e 7 tar, 3H! la Auri, aaatcrlai aaaacv m .m 1 tm-m 1 i x . SOLID- QUARTER SAWED OAXf B" rsi tl!rr,a.a. ciced (iM-ad amppmir Ir.m ptrhti to ust . a mrmtrr tiUr, j rra, the tfwrorwtn-wita txttl lcntrth uhla an1 h4 In plart f' f PeWiniT. a tmrnr aVaai,,a. tmtmaxt IMW fm mmmmM Ml.Ml.4"?1 t: xwedaad (i--iTt(f,Mne flnl.fc. mnrwt atckel im mer pall,.'mtx "n lour traadie. mibia'.n.Ui im mtmntt tmmmt imrmm Hum A taa, iwal'jn lenr imiaB fmLatil thrv-aritnir vibntinr shuvtle, antr.mtto ,; bobbin wjTxier. eamauable bearinira utant tn.tr. i,h.r.tAr imnm.Ml lxae Flo hwl. adjnrtalw tirwura feot. lmrraful a4iu Ml- earriar, pan t nerii har, ! Tjatant dreaaipjaH. eM,la tnm4mmHy arat mm4 mwnkl aaa Wmaatfu'lr niclrt Iriaari CU ARAN TEC O alilitaraaaa, aWiinbkl ai aalaa Laa aalaa mmtr. i Jtrrf kawara aaacaaaat I rorakbi a4 nnr 'rea In- j tmctioa Book teilajut howanrnneran run it aad doeither alaia oranr i k ind of iancjr work, a XO-Taan W,Htiaraalila aeat with every a'Mi IT COSTS YOU raOTHIfia -a- ..-a..W.K,b,.roi..t.irli i 1