DRINK THE CAUSE
A Portland Man Suicides After
an Attempt at Murder.
BIS VICTIM WILL
SOON RECOVER
Tk Man. Who Had Item on a Spree, Shot
V. Twlee at Ilia Landlady lie fore
KUIlar lilmaeir. I
PORTLAND, Or., (May 4. W. J.
Charlton attempted to kill;, Mrs. May
Farreil this evening, and .then blew out
his own-brains with a revolver. Charl
ton has, for some time, been a roomer
at the lodging hoase kept by Mrs. Far
reil, at No. 2f)xA Second street, and this
afternoon he becaime intoxicated. Go
ing to a room wlijere 'Mrs. Farrell was
he fired twice at her. both shots taking
eneei. rie inen j placed the pistol, to
his head nd killed himself:" Mrs. Far
rtil' is not seriously! injured.
Charlton was - formeHv r-nrr- ,j
the John Barrett Company, arid came
from a- well known family at Oregon
City.. . ,-. . :-. j . - - .
NAMED tit PETITION
DEMOCRATS ANI lOPCLi.8TS KOMI
SAIK A POKTU.NO SIAN
... ft I ;. ! - ' -
For Judge of the Supreme Court A Can
didate tot; CoogrrM la the Second
Dlrttrirt. !
(From Daily Statesman. 'May 5:)
A petition ignd by several hundred
Democrats and Populists! of Oregon,
for the nomination oi Tcrs. It. Greene,
of Portland, for judge oil the S'tprtme
court, was yesterday filed in the office
of" the secretary !jf state. o which 'Mr.
Greene's acceptance is attached. Among
those signing the! petition lin Salem art.
the following undr their respective po
litical appeliatioiii:
.Democrats W. T. Slater. W. M:
Kaiser, Frank Corby, W. 1 II. Holmes
T. E. Caufield, A. Schreibcr. XV. S.
Mott. Frank Holmes. John F. King, B.
It Colbath. John O F.stts. F. XV. Dur
bin, G. Fontaine. C. ;V. Vannke.
John II. Lewis, S. E. Hayden. Henry
Papc, Thomas Bnrros. J. Baunigart-
ner, S. A. Saniori. A. N- BusfT. XV. H
Myrd. I.. Ii. McCfnine. XV. S. Saniord,
John Savage- Sr. Jefferson Myers. I!.
F. Bon ham. W. 1 George, Ben Hay
den, Webster Hjolnies. j
Populists J. I Robertson. John A.
Jeffrey. W. G. Til I son. J. 1'. Frizzell.
John'iM.Payne. J. A. Bernardi, A. W.
Dennis. XV. D. Mohney, .V A. Miller,
E. F. Osburn, J. Qri Gilman; N. S- Wil
liams, James Yiughn, Thomas' Ed
wards. G. M. Powers, j f
A petition wa$ also filed for J. E.
Simmons, of Portland, as candidate for
Congressman for the second Congres
sional district. It . was 'also signed by
Democrats and Populists, and the ac
ceptance of Mr. Simmons was append
ed thereto. ' .11 f j
In the office of the county clerk, last
evening, candidates of jthe Democratic
. and Citizens mass convention had filed
their acceptances for the following of
fices: Sheriff, clcik, judge, commis-
urer. and A. B, Hud'elson ;and J. B.
Ditijick. for representatives. A nunv
ber of candidates for
road supervisors had
some Having tieen nominated oy
tion.
constables and
alsos accepted.
peti-
The nronosed- "Citizens convention
called for today has fizzled out. The
promoters of this scheme were unable
to orocure the necessary number 01
signatures
parties, to insure ine uitc5 ui '"cithats a
iicssam a working-man of Italy
7 -Pnianl also main-
fJ?on taugbt tlkem how to
(h Fan4i. to Sarah Jerom in
t? af .entn. to c! timber irtto
am?l?;tfeS k;r mV and boxes,"
and jmany years e4apsed in fore another
patent was granted to a lemale appli
cant, vJ2? No. 182. issued to .Rebecca
wu n 75 OT wavrrtg piont lace.
V1 .e.VSin? J- J- I!H visited
"ie vorki s Fair he xpr4s$e4 himsdf
mucn surpriJtci an-disappointed
4hat the buildinir rbv
woman's exhibit ha4 so little ; to. show
,ncr oasel achievements Wo
mans progress is the theme of the
hour: much is claim! hv W in
department of life. anl an endless on-
troversy seems to have teen avoused
10 raeei tnose claims; but k visit to the
Cnited Sties natenr ft'Jr u-itt
defini.e and incontrovertill1 imnmn-.
ticn concernimr the afKaLr. tv.-..!
irxlustrial art-s by female inventors, for
ever since this arreat; ina tti li-l
of all manner of contrivances to eas-;
labor or add to 4he comiort land con
venience of hirnianitv thit lciv.
discovered both in this country and
abroad. From this authentic reoor it
appears that- the first invention ever
made by a woman m the CnHed States
was a method of -weaving stfk ' with
straw,, devised by Mary Kies n 1S09.
amj that six years had passe! before
a swiml Mary (bearing the surname
Brusft) proluced a cci set. in 1815
Four years later Sophia Usher claimt
the bonor of making a nw carbonated
"'tuwi f ream: n tartar, and. alter
oincr quaternion imervaB,
ton broke the srience by
inversion of a foat for" a
wete tne pioneers
clairnants m the reahn
F-'o'lowinsr thc-m thriMiidi
KcaK:s whiol exhilwt thd
woman frliH-i-d Twelve
less useful nmckies. vijL3
weavuvg rass for hats
a cc el e ra 1 1 n g sp i n n in g- wl 1 e e 1
tntrie ot manitta-durmtf
?.hw-t-irn shovel, a Tncthk
ing legJtorn straw, a g)oj
ing gecjsgratJiy. a cook,
bws. a balsam laverwk-r.
kon for bidit-s. a mrtm
area
rw and' loriucr. and a
WEEKLY OREGON STATESMAN, TUESDAY, MAY 8, 1900.
PUBLIC
an-
Julia Plnn-
assertini? ber
stove. Hiese
ambitg feminiive
kn jn-vention.
Ive firsd tht-e
ir new talent
'ther nure or
a methI of
a -method ot
heads, a
moccasins, a
d A whitfn-
e for tcach-
s(ove. a bei
a calash bal
tt A cut'tiiK
nwk f man-
fibre
of as-lcpias
ifircturin"' external
syriacca.
Tliese first irtfimafion
genius are nroohefic
career under its guidancej
American fiatemt taken 01
was one for stKklin'g C
VHling the warp threads
ailr.-vv the
Eliza B- Judkins, in
raini4erl 1,075. the
reached that figure in
TKnterrts jzrantexl t- men.
in phcking fruit from
knowledge. Adam wa
tflmusarnl points aheal
arena of cimrrx-tition. miny if the; tat
enf 4einir for those mark-els of imgerMi
ity Jx'fore which the work! 1kws in
homage. frank Lewie e4
of inventive
i 1er future
The earliest
t by a woman
a -way 01 di-
in a lKm to
tas-sage of tlw? slrtittle), by
K 14. and was
A CAR RIDE .WIT I
H o w II e I mpre ssed 1 1 i
e'ers Some Time
Election
otfnre, having
rts reyister o
Ivvc was 'aio
this tree t
tnore than a
of her ii the
fer April.
I LINCOLN.
Fellow-Trav-
leCyre II i
Le Roy Wiley. Esq.,
a resident of Charleston
living in an adjourning
storv of Lincoln's a.bi!i
to the people.
The reminiscence was
bv a recent account in
1 !
ot many ye4rs
III., but now
county, tells a
to get CJose
iirousrht out
4 iKal paper oi
aowever, often made them willing to
Pay 13 Pt cent, and ; even' mgher.
Lincoln s idea was that money loaned
at tawtui interest wonkl earn more in
the long ran than at a trsurlous rate;
tor a man s willingness to pay 4 high
rate showed his extreme necessity, and
the probabilities- were that in; loaning
to a man willing- to pay nsury, the pr-n-cipal
itself would be jeopardized. . i
i -Lincoln's : earnestness of speeicbJ
even in conrersation. the loudness of
his voice, and his style ot presenting
any subject,, soon attracted the atten
tion of everyone in the car. They
shook off their drowsiness. left their
vi K""crcu ciose around, tis.
tven the conductor would ston tA lis
ten as he passed by. t;
It was a mVht T cfin ft-t
The ride lasted
Mr. Lmcoin getting off at -Blooming-ton,
tf my memory serves me right
But he held hi audience spellbound
during the entire wvay.
'""When he bade me good -by, and
went out of the car. the fl lift tion Ite-
gan 'to be asked. "Who was that?? I
told my fe!low-oassnvr tVt ili-t
was Abraham Lincoln, the greatest
man, I then .believed, in the natjon.
Immediately there were expressions of
joy on every side. Thousrh none had
seen tam' before, all knew him from
the reputation he had won in .1.-
bates with Douglas. One man said:
I would not have missed it for $500.
vnomer- said: ".-nd that is the great
Lincoln: that man that ha nr "inal-
and yet he talks about the small rlatno-s
the things the common people can
uuuiHdiiu. si. uuuis viiooe-uem
ocrat. .
FAMES PATHWAY.
Frank L. Stanton, the newspaper
poet, began earning his living when
most boys begin going to school, by
serving as office boy for Joel Chandler
Harris on the Savannah News. , 1
Ijrd Thomas Bxaisev. whose name
has been mentioned as the ooissible
successor of Lord Pauncefote as Brit
ish ambassador to this country, is the
first holder of the title, His father
was a wealthy railway contractor of
Liverpool. Lord Hrassey is oest
known as the owner of the yacht Sun
beam, in vhich he has made many
voyages. He is well known in this
country.
It js a curious coincidence that. Earl
Bathurst, who has been appointed the
custodian of General Cronie at Si.
Helena, is a Kreat-Rrandson of that
Earl Hathurst who. as minister of war.
ordered Napoleon Bonaparte to be tak
en to that island as a prisoner of war.
The present earl is 36 jeairs old and is
a well known tox hunter.- having been
the master of the White Horse fox
hounds. '
PROSECUTOR
T
some weeks to set everything in work
ing order. j
The hungry customer in want-of a
M ! ! i 1 -meal will find inl he vestibule numer-
inuuamuATnruK the urriiE ous DUis ot tare and the state ot nis
1
OF VISTBICT ATTORN kV.
I
ffbTkr Arasaad What
He What
Bvcerdi Ttiej
ra What Jacaaaaj ! Caaaty
' Japrgay. . -
(From Daily Statesman. -May 5.)
Two young men Tiave befh named, by
their respective parties, as candidates
for district attorney jh.the ,nd judicial
dlistrict. Tlie Republican candidate is
Mr. Julius Nv Hart, ot ! Dallas. . Polk
county, and' the! fusion candidate la
Mr. ; John A. Jeffrey, of Salem, ' Marion
county. Hart and Jeffrey are both 31
yeari old. Boh were admitted to prae
tfee law by the supreme court of this
state, m-1895.: tMr. Hart has been a
resident of this district1 fori the past
fifteen' years. Mr. Jeffrey nasi. been a
resident ot this district considerably
lss than two: years. iMr.Hart: is a
man of a family having. a wiie and two
or her pocket is consulted in items that
start irom a naupenny. tie or sne de
cides how much fan be spent, and goes
to the bureau. -taking a check for the
amount desired. I For a half-penny a
cup of tea, coffee or cocoa, a bowl of
soup or porridgeJ a -slice of thread, plain
or with butter, jam or marmalade, a
slice of cake or 1 portion of pastry, of
vegetal
ters are the Chun
With, however.
penny it allows
buttered teacake
ding, a pork pie
Cold -meat, ham
dock are sold fon
a special feature
ifish and potatoejs
es or pickles may be
pudding:,
enjoyed. The penny alone does not
seem a much favored com, and a bloat
er, kipper, or sardines, or mineral wa-
ttems it purchases,
an additional . half-
pf a choice of rashers
of bacon, haddocks, two sausages, a
children, aged; respectively 8 and 64 haltpenyy (4 1
OATS AS A POULTRY FOOD.
the jrrcat delrate heltl iiji Charleston in
i8s8 between Lincoln
-Kirh trJft of Lincoln's
lencing the -"Little Giant" with a word
from that rock-ribbed democrat. Or
lando B. Fickkn. vjio IviC served m
congress with Mr. Lincoln. Douglas
had repeatedly made the charge in oth
er towns where these debates had been
held that Uncoln had refused to vote
for supplies for the Mexican ir.
With characteris'tic shrewdness. Lin
coln bided his time until they spoke
at Charleston. There the bttle. but
eloquent and mighty. Douglas repeat
ed the charge. Mr. Lincoln rose to
Iris feet, seized FickHn. whoi sat on the
platform, by the coat coHar. and. al
most dragging him to the front, sail
a voice to c ncaiu tn vv
representing all . ponticai 1 ollrt house yard: "Ficklin snnw?
Iiwiiro the1 stt,-ceis. of the'.u-.", -i;" Pick-lln. to his credit.
i " - ' - ' ' L r Midi 9 - . . 1
movement, consequently the plan was ; stood by the truth to the discredit ot
abandoned. ; j . . his party's greatest leader, , He said
"Mr. tJOUifias IS iTiisiaKcn
Prof. T. C. Itfrv. one of Marion coun
ty's most able I and conscientious Pop
ulists, being secretary of the Marion
county -Popultslt central committee, was
iiinong i those i i prcvminently .. i identified
with the effort to bring about a "Citi
zens" convention. It was he who in
troduced a " resolution at the recent
meeting of the Populist county centra!
committee, calling tor a mass conven
tion of the citizens of the county, ir
respective of political affiliations. Prof
Jory was seen yesterday afternoon and
in discussing the failure of, the move
ment to materialize, said he bad been
unable to senile the reqtft site; number
of .signatures! f representatives from
all three parties to make the movement
distinctively a citizens undertaking.
Failing in this, he decided not to go
ahead with the j plan unless it should be
representative of all thre parties.
Prof. Jory said he ttioWht the Pop
ulists would Ikj reconciled to the Citi
zens" ticket as it is at present consti
luted and that the great majority ol
them would sapnort. the ticket in op
position to the regular Republican
ticket. ; ; li ' : , j .
W'OMENj AS INVENTORS.
... ; : 1
lAncient tradkiorrwlMcIi. !inkrtu
nately. we have no nieafls of venlymg
ranks women pre-emirwntly ars an in
vetitor. ami tUie Chinese sfti41 ojffiwac
to -worship Siling-clu. the- go-Ides s ol
i!k-wcrms. irt com memorat tci of the
umn till- w oe of their em-
tressei 4.000 years before the Christian
era. In India en ere is a cin.v ;
cis the Light of the World, dedicated
to .Nottrmahal. 4he girted princess w1k
first gave to the workl cashmere s.ikwJs
I., 'M- ll.mtrl.l 1
sn,n,j. ..... ... rl.
The story ir. wiiey . tens.
lows: "Laie in Olit-Ull-oL that yeri
l was on a train Ort wrlh,; on the
Chicago branch of the Alton. Eleven
o'clock at niht had come; the car was
well filled: the passengers had become
drowsy and most of them were trying
to -get sch sleep and rest as were to
be had whtfe sftting in the ihard aikt
uncomfortable seats of a primitive rail
road coach. .',- . , ,
"t Springfield Mr. Lincoln s tai
t'orm came in at the door and he took
a seat immediately behind nie. lie
wore a- short cloak of oroadcloth anrt
a silk hat. as was the fasion in those
davs when a gentleman was 'dressed
up' After shaking hands with me and
enquiring after many Cfiadestor.
friends; among them his stepmevher,
whom he loved as a mother, and Den
nis Hanks and Guy Chapman he said,
if I didn't mind, he's like to talk, as he
was only going a little way up the road
....t AiAn't u-ant to iro to sleep. 1 read-
ily assented, and Lincoln sKn had me
r UMth hi wonderful flow ot
.- ?orfls -' 1
"The cars, in those days made more
noise in running than Miey " i"'
so it was necessary to talk mnc h loudet
,u . would ordinarlv. While. Air.
1 ;ln' voice was not of the heavy.
sonorous kind, yet it w;as tolerably
t 1 -n-t -ather nenetratinc. 1 o tn
rlevatine his. voice to be heard above
the rumble of the train he spoke much
as he would an. the platform , m open
air ;
"He began ly telling me bis ideas
of money-ioaniiiji. v-.--...
Tlien he, mentioned some fnend Jio
had induced turn to jwn m v) 5
! tract of land in Missouri and laying
Ti vr --f rotes. It isTout a town.
" ' -
gave
the 1
also aliegeV tlwt
: fmUf tlw RomaTT Enmire ami cent, Jja
Ijincol-n saia he be-
in-llieved it would maM mem .-
Mt lime was
necessities.
gauze was nrst c " -----K,( Wfl-fh IO rr
va W Pamohili. a. xnarr of Cos Jionev ai ui y--
- - i m . t- .i ri raie.-
uu
. . - . tinn maa u oisk w- . . .
after usi;a ltran
1 .rOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS., ;
Oats are nt fed as rriuch as they
should be and it is largely on account
01 the fact that frequently a poultry
owner will cast out a few oats tb well
fed chickens and they will not eat them
readily. He arrives at the conclusion
that they do not like them, and is con
tented with this trial and feeds some
thing else. The fact is that hens have
to become accustomed to them before
they will eat them with any degree of
readiness and relish. One of the best
ways of preparing oats to get poultry
to cat them is to boil them or steep
them with very hot water for some
time and feed them while in a soft con
dition or mix the-m with a. bran- mash.
Hens will eat them with a relish and
TV-ill go about singing as happy as can
be. It is a well balanced ration for hens
and they usually shell out the eggs
without getting too lat. some poul-
trymen have kicked up the scare that
the hulls are an injury to the hens,
and occasionally a condition may arise
that will warrant this thought, but they
are usually few and far between and
especially where oats form only a part
of the ration or when fed in cooked or
soft condition. Feed oats ar.d plenty
of them, and there will be little dispo-
ition to change the ration as, long
as they can be readily obtained-
Parties living ivar oat meal nvlls
get. in tne refuse just tne tning lor
poultry as a food. Much of the meal
is broken too fine , tor commerce and
this is a part of the refuse of such mills.
It makes a splendid feed for poultry.
and can be obtained' very reasonably.
Ex. . I
this new
bottle 'of
'nc 'Latest' Yarn
Pittsburg drummer tells
varn: I always carry a
Kemp s Balsam in my grip. ,1 take
cold easily and a few doses--of the
Balsam always makes me a well
man. Everywhere I go I speak a
ood word for Kemp. I take hold
of my customers I take old men and
vounsr men ami tell them confident
ially what I do when I take cul.1
druggists, 25c. and 50c.
t
THREE PATIENTS. John Step
rath, a farmer 47 years old. and N. L.
Kecir, a erocer, aped were yester
day brought to the asylum from Mc
Minnville. Kegg is the man who. about
a year ago. jumped from the window
of his room in the Hotel Willamette,
and fell through the .glass roof of Land
lord Connor s conservatory. lie was
suffering from an attack of the "snakes"
at that time, and k was a protracted
soree that caused his committal to this
asylum his week and, but for his weak
ness 4or ttronv drink', would ik- jo
ornament to society, Miss Adtle B-.
Carter, of tBaker county was also
brought to tw asylum yesterday, by
Sheriff dluntmgton. i She is 41 years
old and a music teacher.
years... His wife is a daughter 01 Mr.
James,J Dewpsey. one of : the early pio
neers jot Polkicounty, . i.Mr. Jettrey is
also a married Man. Ills wife "is a
daughter of Mr. John M. Payne of this
cityt aiid lie was married a little over
a year ago. Both have practiced law
during the past five years in the sever
al court's of this state.! fMr. Hart is
looked upon by the attorneys! of this
distrjet as a young man of 'more than
average ability as a lawyer. Mr- Jeffrey
has riot been in the district long enough
for the people to find out what his
abilities are in that line. lie came
from the 1st district in Southern Ore
gon, where he was elected ty; a. small
plurality and Jacted as prosecuting at
torney lor two years. leginning . Julj
iyo. ! and eKjing July. A he
1 rniiesi; a Democratic paper published at
Jacksonville, among other things, had
this to say of Mr. Jeffrey, when he was
the Populist candidate there in i:
"Liftle Jihnie Jeffrey has returned
from Klamath and Lake counties, where
he made the same sjepch twenty-five
frmesl It was the old story about sil
ver, tjhc same abuse of the Republican
and Democratic parties, bondholders.
etc...whfch he reels off without catch
ing his breath; but not a' word about
the duties of the district attorney's of
fice, of which he knows nothing. Will
the people lose sight of their best inter
ests so far as to clioosctlits young pre
tender, who has been seeking office ever
since he was old enough to vote, to
so highly an important position? Like
necessity he; -knows no law; but
that cuts notice with PoouliiteS. The
people will never rue anything so much
. ..;. e.
1 iiey elect i tnjs yotiHi. wno iias ai-;
ready become a chronic ofucr-seekcr.'Vj
llu alley: Kccord. ol Ashland, ml
180S. after the conclusion of Mr. Jef-
irey-s term as district attorney, said:
"District 'Attorney Jeffrey's circuit
court record for Jackson county:
llea3 guilty . L .-. -7iNo. indictments. 3V
Not True Bills ...6
Nut Guilty .j !
Dismissed ... J . L.. .01; i'.
Defective indict- . "
nieiKs Refer- 1
red back to ; f
grand jury, sev- -
pn once each; I;
one 3 times; to- j
tai ... . . . ... .10
Jumped bail.. . . . ii
Contin'd for term jtf
Indictments not i ;'
yet heard.; . .-. .'Convictions. . . . . j
"With such a record staring an ordi
nary citizen in the face, he would re
sign his official position in disgust and
go off and saw wood, herd' sheep or fol
low some other legitimate wofession
for a while.",
Since his nomination here a JacksOn
county Populist paper, the -Free Press,
has this to say of him: ,
"Two' years ago Mr. I. A. Jeffrey
bld the People's party of Jackson coun
ty to theUempcrats lor the nomination
of circuit jiidge and for his tfeachefy
got gloriously snovyed under. Knowing
hei was a dead duck in Jackson county
politics her moves to Saleni where he ;is
not so well known, and there gets him
self nominated for representative, then
goes to the district convention and gets
nominated for district attorney. At the
state convention .he would, have accept
ed the nomination for supreme judge
and theh' probably would have went to
the national convention and1 tried , for
the presidency. There is nothing small
about the Hon. John.'
a small steak . pud
or two boiled eggs,
or large-sized had
twopence a plate, and
daily is to be boiled
for twopence-half
penny (.2 1-2 pennies).
Perhaps, however, the triumph of all
is the three-course dinner for fourpence-
THE BELGIAN HAKE
OBE'lOM PEOPLE WIU. ESUAOK X
" i THE NEW IXWtSTKY.
Valaable Specimen mt ttaeM Aalasala Mow
Uwaed la thla State Tte Boea
U Oa for Good.
(From Daily jStatesman. ay 5.)
The Belgian hare oom that, is about
,,:t. n.., Amln.f .l.i-k hr. frn-i
the Golden State, shows evidences al- s
ready of its athent. As reporfwl last
Saturday, a large numbcT""f people m
Salem are about ia so into the business.
or thinking or ha-e already gone into
it."
The buwdincs being erected by Prof.
J. B. Early on his farm easrof Salem.
tor the accommodation ot the iieigians
in his charge, will 4e, when finished!
after the pattern of similar structures
in California and in " Colorado, and
wherever the breeding of lBclgians has"
taken pt)ssession ot the fanciers. -
The reprter tnade a slight mistake;
in last Saturday's paper, in putting the
name of Lord N a son, under the picture
of Champion Palace Queen, and the
cut is. therefore reinserted along with
this article, TJm Belgian was a win
ner of the Challenge Cut. Chrystal
Palace, London,! in 8, and also six
teen -first prizes Jand ten special prizes.
As a. fine exhibition s-prciman she
stands without ai peer. She is not only
a champion .anj a great prize-winner,
but comes, nearer, perfection in color,
shape, styJc and! ticking, than any hare
ever produced ifi EnglantU Her score
foots up the neVer before heard of sum
of 06'V. j - . .'j .
Prof. Early has some of the sons and
daughters and irrther near relatives of
a neat uniform of blackj dress and ..Champion Palace (Jiieen: also of '.Lord'
white cap and apnn. whose duties will j Britain and Channpion Banberry Queen ;
be primarily to remove the dirty platesanl also Lorl Nason and Count Edin
and cups. Each of the three halls can boro, two ver.fine animals, and he w-'U
2 pennies). This will
allow the purchaser a really ample meal
a :t will corrsisf'of soup and a choice
at will of a large steak pudding, roast
pork, roast or boiled beef, roast or
boiled mutton. Irish stew, boiled pick
led pork, stewedj steak or liver and ba
cn. It will include two vegetables
and bread, and j the selection may be
made between pastry or a mug of tea,
coffee or cocoa.
The diner wdj present the check at
the bar, and will be handed his de
mands to its. value, which he will con
vey to the nearest vacant eat, whe-e
be will find a clean knife, and fork.
There- is a staff oi loo waitresses. in
accommodate 500 people.
so that 1.500 soon have othetf very high-priced stock, -a
1
1
1 . - ' " , , - 1 1 1 . 1 . 1 1 1 ,
CHAMPION P ALACK QUEEN".
1,500 MBA LS , AT A TIME.
Sir!
Thomas Liplon's Restaurant,
here a Three-Course Dinner I
Cost 4 Pennies.
(FUNERAL,' OF MRS. DEN LIN
GluR. The remains of 'Mrs. Har
Detilinger. who died in New 'Mexico
arrived on the morning train Saturday,
and were met at the depot by me"-
hers of the Order of the Eastern Star.
of this city, who took charge of the
funeral exercises. The remains were
taken direct to the Auditorium, where
imnr&clv services were held- The
fnnz-rnl sermon was preached by Dr
Toneland. of the Unitarian church of
Salewi. A very .large number of pert
sons was in attendance, as Mrs. Den
linger was held in high esteem y all
who knew her. The remain were tak
en to the Birch burial ground, near
Riekreall. this county, for interment.
Independence West Side. ,
'ASSOCIATE SURGEON: Dr.
Paine has been appointed associate sur
geon with Dr.. Kuvkendall for the
Southern Pacific Company. Their ter
ritory has also been extended to the
Mohawk branch. Eugene Register.,
London lelegraph: In the restau
rant-built by Sir Thomas Upton's poor
people. 'ami which was opened March
1J, there is a handsome loby, with
nalms, a flooring of mosaic, and the
Princess of WaieV cipher and coronet
in eoloredj inlay. On he one-side !the
swinging pitch pirie doors !are marked
as the men's and the women's . en
trances, but beyond an indication that
this is the1 case tlielre is not any hard
and fast division .of the sexes inside
Smoking i not permitted near, the! ta
bles immediately round the women's
doors, and this end will therefore rial
orally become theirs. ; The restaurant
is divided xntu three dining halls. In
the center of each hair isther bar and
counter, fitted with bright electro
plated tea coffee and cocoa urns, and
milk bowls, while pure water,' drawn
Irom an artesian wed 300 teet deep, is
Mipplied gratuilously. .
.Women have been particularly j ca
tercd for througaout. and : in the base
ment the toiiet rooms provided will be
of tie utmost conveniens !o those who
come in from. the suburbs for their
day's work. Here are numerous mar
ble "basins with incessant water supply;
round towels and soap for the free use
of all customers, while a further boon is
that! boot-s can be' cleaned here for a
haltpennyj That is a convenience which
only khose who know the rue inward
oes" ff (the lives of countless girls in
cheap lodging scoold have suggested.
! In general scope and plan the famous
Volkskuche, started by Dr. Kulin m
Yit nna. have, been followed and Ladv
Faudel Phillips paid ! a . Ing visit of
enquiry to these, and to See how fx
their methods might i te adaptable to
Enaltf-h 1 . needs. Fraulein . Priebek
their chief manageress; was induced to
come to this country and supervise
final detiils. and the I experienced Aus
trian lady, who pronounces all to be
"Schon, schon,"1' will remain here for
meals may . be simultaneously, con
sumed, and 12,000 meals are easily to
be provided during the day.
-There is no more interesting depart
ment of the great scheme than the
kitchens. It is. of course, only by
working with prodigious quantities
that these cheap rates can be ; main
lined, but even with that knowledge
it is a little startling to be told "those
steam chests for potatoes can cook a
ton and a half an hour." There are
steam jacketed tanks for boiling op
erations, and . esjiccially ingenious are
the tin moulds in' which suet or roily
poly puddings will be cooked. These
are deeply fluted, and in the natural
process of expansion in cooking the
contents will mark themselves off into
the half-penny portions for sale. Thirty-two
hams can be dressed simulta
neously, and the roasting ovens will
contain ten and seven hundred weights.
respectively, of viands at a time. For
soup making six vast boilers, with an
aggregate . space for 500 gallons, are
provided. Notable, too. are the auto
matic tea. coffee and cocoa receptacles.,
for water cannot be. obtained for these1
until 'it has reached boiling point.
The present building is regarded as
wholly ""experimental, and its capaci
ties will enjoy a thorough trial. That
the working classes in the neighbor
hood are keenly interested in the pro
ject is evident from the large crowds
who 1 were present when Sir Thomas
I.ipton showed several specially invited
guests, the arrangements which had
!wen made, and which elicited the ut
most admiration and approval on all
bands. ' j
from which
EXPORTISO EGGS WIT'HOUT
SHELLS.
In the report on the trade of Italy
for the years 180S and 1800.. by Sir
George Bonham, secretary to Her
Majesty's Embassy at -Rome, there is
an interesting paragraph describing the
system "adopted for the exportation of
eggs to England lor pastry. lire sheii
is removed, and the inte'rior of the egg
white and yolk together1 is packed
in air-tight vessels on drums contain
ing each 1,000 eggs. Creat rare is ta
ken to ensure the eggs being: fresh, and
to exclude the air. a 'one bad egg
spoils, all the remainder, and renders
the consignment unsaleable. The new
system has the advantage of removing
the risk of breakage, and it also pre
ferred by the pastry-ook for whoe
use they are intended.j As '.to the ex
tent of the trade in jrggs, thej report
to raise ' animals for the
Oregon trade. He has Lady 1'ulford,
scoring 94'$ points, and about as jcr
fect an animal as can be found the
world over.
'Prof. F. L. iWashbiyn, of Eugene, is
an amhusiast: on Belgian hares and has,
so he says, the best in the country. ,,He
thinks they Jhave a great future, lie
has a buck and also a doe. each oLwhicli
he values at $150. The sire of one it is
understood, Isold a few days ago for
$Coo. ' . j . . :.;.. '
i.Mr. Wr. Wl. Green, proprietor ot the
Ione Pine poultry yards at i Tangent,
Oregon, is an extensive breeder of Bel
gians, as the! Belgian hare is now com
monly called- lie raiscsabout 100 per
month, and they sell at from $3 to $7
per pair.. Of course, he has- finer bred
ones fancy j ones for which he gets
fancy prices lie has : several black -Belgians,
and also one Maltese Bel
gain. He says there is great (rofit
111 raising them as, to bring them rcady
for the market, they will require nnt
tnorethan 15 cents worth of Ifecd. This
would pay well should they be put 011
the market tor $4 -per dozen.: or at the
same price as chickens. It is said that
the meat is preferable to rlie best chkk
en, and Mrti Green says he would perfer
hare meat to chicken any time; that the
price asked for beef and other meats
make hare raising almost a necessity
for the poorer class of people. The
meal is mhite and very delicate,- and.
when one raises their own meat it will
cost not more, than from 3 to 5 cents
per pound. J " I ;
"The Belgian boom is Just in its in
fancy, and people who want O get in
on the "groiind floor" should get their
stock now. j j Dba'ti get too many at
fist, just a pair, and learn their habits
ami get used to handling and caring
for them before' branching out. fine
doe will pod-uce 4ebween .oeventy-tfi vc
and too offspring per year. They breed
at six months. 1 ' '
: 'Red1 1 Hot -From the Gun
Was the Ball that hit G. B, Sleadman
of Newark). Mich., in. the Civil War.
It caused, horrible Ulcers that no treat-,
ment helped for 20 years. Then Burk-
ten's Arnicta Salve cured him. Cure
Cuts, Bruises, Burns,. .Boils. Felons.
Cortis,. Skin Eruptions.. Best Pile cure
on earth. 2$ rts. a box. Cpre guaran
teed t Sold by S. C, STONE, drug-
Fine printing. Statesm Job Office.
THE CLEVER Ifrfr) H S ES.
Broad-headed horses are, the clever
est. In the British Household cavalry
mentions that in 1897; Russia exported; the' horse with ..broad Wehcads learn
to England over
Lane Express. '
354,000,000. 'Mark
There was a little man, and he had a
little soul; f
And he said, 'Lktle! soul. let us try,
try, try!"
And friends., dear' friends when it
;' shall be- i- ; -v. . '.'
That this low breath is gone from
-.''.. me,.: ' ''' . ... ''.. -
" And rouna my Jbier ' ye come to
' weep, ": i : '
' Let one, most loving of you all.
Say. "Not a tear must oer her fall:
. lie giveth his beloved sleep."
; . Elizabeth Barrett Browning.
. Fine printing. Statesman Job Office.
their drill more-quickly than the others.
IMacal
GATAnnu
" In aU iU sUees tlMra i
bonld be clunlineia .
Ely'i Cream Balm
eleiUHica.aaotbeakDdbesla
ttva 4iaeMed membrsM.
It earet catsrra and drive
wy eoid la tb bead
eaicklr.- i "
Creane Balxa to flated Into the soatrue, spreada
ever tbe nembesaa cd Is abeorbed. Bejjef la ln-j
medlst and a core toilowv It la sot dry; do.'
ot prodace aneezlng. LareaSlzatSOeenUatDrag
glU or by xaall: Trial 8ixe, 10 eenU by mall.
ELY BBOTOSSS. M Warren 8Uoet, Kew Torlu