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About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (May 22, 1900)
WEEKLY OREGON - STATESMAN, TUESDAY, MAY? 25k 1900. Rcv:G. W. Grannls Writes from - the Big Methodist Meeting. HE HAS INVESTIGATED UQUD A!R Election of BUlmpa ad Anlverarjr of the Epwortb Lea eAul u ! for Willamette CnWeralty. 1 v CHICAGO, in.;' j May 16. Editor Statesman f 1 have-taken due notice of your gentle rebuke! in the issne of thej loth inst. I perhaps did take some ad-1 arrtage of you. but, be assured, it was with no ill intent. ! .As , I isee the ap ' palling affects of licensed j rum.. I feel that, if I remained I s-ilent, j "the very rucks i would cry out." I will do ny best not to abuse iny privileges. But don't hold me to Uhj strictan Recount, for. ini an unguarded moment, what is in the sotil. may tinT expression in words. 1 witnessed, at the Armour Institute on Fridiy evening last, a demonstration t liquid air. 1 regret my inability to -set. before your readers what .1 saw. There have been many discoveries, but liquid air is beyond a doubt the great est oi them all. Prof. Shaw, oi New Yorkj. explained itVmysterics, and gave several demonstrations of its powers. i "will give but one of the many ltnon- stratiims. A common tin tea kettle - was filed with thej air, and placed on a ciiunk of ice: at once the steam was emitted from the kettle. The explana tion, was. that the ; ice -was red hot. in comparison, to the liquid air. Water frcezx-s-at .32 degrees above Zero, .and liquid air, boils at! 312 degrees lclow. The kettle was removed from the ice -v and placed over an oil stove; strange to say, it did not boil much harder than . when on the ice. i When it had been over the flame for fully five minutes, he hii-ld it up. and fcraped ice from the bottom of the kettle. I will, by a lec ture perhaps, explain the marvel's of ihf hour-more fully, uoon my return to Salemi. Truly, we j live in a marvelous ' age. ' : - ' I had rightly estimated the mind of the General-Conference in the number of Bishops to be elected.; Two bal.ots have been taken, with Dr.j Barry., editor !" tfie Epworth Herald, in the lead and . Dr.! J.' M-r Hamilton a close second. lihe ircat meeting ot the session was freedum. it is fitt should recall and eommrmnrato th deeds of the valiarU heroes who reunit ed tneir great country and forever freed it-from the curse of slavery., , - ; In War Sonrs and Srin":!! r. , heard the wonderful music which gUd- uenea me hearts and hsrhtened the sten ... " 01 me urand Army ot the Renuhl e; the alarm that started an expectant peo ple to a deadly confiiet: brother with brother. The boys in B!ue will be seen rallying around "Old Glory." and no doubt all shall ' proudly weep as they witness the tableaux representing the sad parting of those brave men and boys from their wives? and daughters, and sisters and mothers'. All'shall ieel. as tiiey never felt before, the divine sacrifices made by the country's loyal womanhood, and shall be shaken with J patriotism as they behold a tableaux representing the citizen-soldiery; m camp, and hear one of them singing tcaTiuIIy. W e ve been tenting tonight on the old camp ground, thinking of days gone by." But the plaintive tones arc interrupted by the alarm to battle, and after the smoke has cleared away, .he is seen sitting on the field of battle, and hi voice ; is the incarnation of pathos as he sings the bitter-sweet words. -W eve been fighting today on the old camp ground, many are lying near." 'The re will be many other interesting features during the evening, and all happily intermingled. Popular prices are trtanted for this entertainment. Reserved scats, 35c; general admis sion, 25c; children, 15c. THF flFFlPIAL PAI I ATtW the peculiarities. of the Ctfexicans, he is to be obtained by those who frivol, lIlL Ul I ILIAL UILLUI bays: "Some of Jtlir Mexkans don't' ncilbie w have no appreciation for - jseenTto know any more than animals. '.the higher xhmgs of life and the larger - . r.v 1 z .... .m-tirtn A nrrttv exnreSSttjll, a innn PREFAUEO nv COiSTt CLE UK- IV. TT.' :owU j.n(j tried to sefi it fur $2. btrt.be winJ anu a s.iai.ow; nean .uu. tcould not sell it. so he finally :' came 1 expression ot a jace..Hcajto down to St. but he couJ not sen, ne"3- Rt.u'd not icil tor any less, s he too the milk home wth him. some twenty m-Ics away. They have cnyone price for a thinx. It yon buy a mutton and if weighs 10 pounds, it; costs? you ?i-50 if it . weighs 30 pounds it costs you no UALL. LAST ETEKING. Arrangement ef the Kimn and tbe Con tltatlowU Amradnniti- State ud Coaatjr CaaUlttea. ' ' (From Daily Statesman. May 20. GOLD IS STORED IK A BARREL. A Phnadelphia AVoman's ; Hidden AVealth Found in the Cellar. - ir- Virrt Anta;n- mere." WhUcomb Springs s 7000 feet j ' Uoooo, nearl. a;i in gold, was above the sea level, and Alick says they At 5 o'clock last evening the time "ifcad twenty days of snow. end ha3 dar- j the month at AptiL CAN'T BUTTON Y t THEMSELVES IN. The Wedding of Miss Eva Smith. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Smith, of Seattle, to Horace A. Willis, form erly of Salem. Was -celebrated in Seattle on last Wednesday evening. Mr. Wil lis is the yotmgest son oi Mrs. Leo. Willis, of this city, and his many friends here unite in extending con gratulations. : DECORATION DAY OLU SOCDIKKS TO ATTEND CHl Rl'll UN PKECEOINO SLNOAY. Commltteeii of Veteran to Vlalt the City Schools During: the Week and Addreas Puplla. (From Daily Statesman. May 20.) The local post of the Jrand Army of the Republic, the Woman's Kelicf Corps held" lit evening n the Auditomm. it and the Spanish-American War Veter- v asi the cleventti anniversary 01 ie r-i- ns a acrivcy engaged in making (.nh Leairue. l-nllv MOO people were! & .. t.restnt. Bishop Ninde presided and sev- preparations tor Memorial uay. ur- 1 , . . t t . t- . . 1 . . . t- : .'.. . 1. era! hnev auiresses were iinaie. 11 waiting inai wcck, comiiiiuita uwui mc gcilt rally consulernl than .Mr., timcn- Grand Army will visit the city schools. ,r,p. 01 caiitorraa anue, . when natriotic exercises will be the or- 11 -v !!. k frt raanc ine 1 dttlpcst impres-Hots. - le- torrcr naajueroi me uaj, aim mc """"s fori his theme. i"Uie f.pwortii- t-eaguc w,n deliver addresses to tne cnuaren and Christian CUienhip.' the; latter. Qn t Sunday moming. the G. A TI.e l-pwoxtli League and the Spiritua Soanish filing nominations tor county ffic?rf, by petition, expired, and. the copy fir the official ballot was promptly pfepar 1. bv Coamv Clerk W. W. Ifsll. and the names oi the candidates arranged Vomt '-Vainly L Struggle to ! Dress in tne oraer tney wm appear on u c With.ut 4 Maid to Help. ! ballot, awl the copy placed m the hands "Vt!!,- did you have a good time at of Henry Pape. the printer, who has the! . ' -f 0 contract for furnishing the tickets. :The th ,L:,r4 n.irtv? said Mrs. Tones to n,mes on the ticket are arranged, alpha J M n . iirown. - was so disappointed betically. classified according to the o.-; h ac- 1 couldn't eo. Tell me all fication the instruction is given ' to "vote for one", excepting the legislative ticket where five ar to be. voted fo. In the case of the legislative ticket the names are grouped according to politics, the Republican candidates coming first, followed by the Democratic-Citizens., and the Prohibitionists in their order. The names of the candidates are num bered, aixl a space is left between the number and the name, whereia the vot er is to place his mark, indicating his choice. Following are the names of the can didates as arranged on' the ticket, in cluding the Congressional, State, Judi cial and County ticket: v STATE. For Congress First 'District Bernard Daly, of Lake county. Dem ocraticPeople's. . W. P. Elmore, of Linn county. Pro hibition. James K. Sears, of Polk county, Reg-j ular People's. Thomas H. Tongue, of Washington county. Republican. For Justice of Supreme Court C. J. Bright, ot bherman county, r. Thomas G. Greene, of Multnomah county. D. Charles 1. Wolverton..of Linn coun- tv R. For Oregon Dairy & Food Commis sioner - J. W. Bailey, of Multnomah county. R. P. L. Kenadv. of Marion county. Pro. AV. Schulmerich, of Washington county. -Dcm.-Peo. THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT. For District Attorney J, N. Hart, of Polk county. R. John A. Jeffrey, of Marion county, Dcm.-Peo. ' COUNTY. go. yesr I had a real pood time.! said Mrs.: Brown. "but, do yea know, I rame mighty near not going alter all. It was ThuriHlay. you know, and I let my girl go out early, and when I went to get ready I; couldn't bution ny drefs. I: wore my light broadcloth, and ou know it fits pretty sun? and buttons up over my - shoulder. Well, I had such a time; I tried to rearh those buttons with a buttonhook, and wore myself to a thread. But I just could n t. "Why. you poor thing! W'hat Hid you do?" '- . . ( "I just went with it unbuttoned, and when I got to Mrs. 'Smith's the maid buttoned it for rqe- Did you ever? - m r fcJ.Mfn in thi relUr of the home oi r;i Ouinn. Philadelphia After v,.r ".t.ath twn tlavs asrQ the fortun laden barrel ' was ' discovered. Mrs nnn'i f state, valued at $500,000, was divided., between her. heirs. Six-year- old John Quinn of 'Bridgeton, N. J For two years previous to her death Mrs. Quinn hinted at a hidden fortune In nnr comer of the cellar, amid old hoops and refuse, was found the barrel It was broken open and the gold coins ;n nmitvations rantrine from $1 to f5o. rolled in a heap ujwn the. cellar Hour. - vj . A GREAT CONVENTION. Afanv conventions will assemble this year 10' thtf United States, but m ixnnts . e J . ...-ve tv,rti o! ztal ami woria-wioc cmiciwi. ..y.. will equal the great missionary comer ..r.,-0. h;-h h.i iust ccmpk-ted its la bors at New York. We i Shall have memorable political gatherings, but t.ie M.' r'tnrr sit , inninceritv Will run hromrh them all. - Other 'gathering k. ;nd,wTir-r.l hv love of power an: desire of gain; but the forces behind rrnmcnira council ire 1A srnt moved by a spirit of profound enthu- "Well. let me tell you the time I had siastn and a deep and abiding desire to in Washington iust' that same way. I -elevate mankind. was at the Lbbirt house, and I was Tljis would, be left to tell the tale. mrc she urged iorward t:e noc. . fire was at his heels, and. race a would. , he could not gel awaj the scorching heat and the fearml roar ing at his back. Several times, .ah..- snys i tscemed as if site must giye P and slide from the horse's back, hut the thought that she must care tor ncr little sisters gave her strengtu. a..u continued to ride as a cnuu nevtr nuc. before. " ... Reaching Plum Creek, a halt mile from here, she dropped from, the horse with the. children m her arms, jum a the flames swept over her. She. was . . . I , . 1 1 - V : . . ..... 11. sHghtly burned, out mo. mii ! ped in the blankets were not harmed. When tnc riucriess . iwic "" here it was recognned as one.i oy Mr. Erickson. and a party was macje trp to go to the farm and make an in vestigation. When Pinm Creek was reached, the children were found, badly frightened, but not seriously hurt. 'The Maryland I-egulature before it adjournment considered the proposed constitutional amendment : to prevent briber jv but it failed to receive the re quisite constitutional majority, and was therefore defeated. There will be no jessions of the Legislature until 1002. and the pro'pects of such an amendnunt in iMsryland. where it is said that it is much needed, arc poor. The success of the Democrats in the recent special election in Utah serins to fix securely that state in the Bryau ite column for 1000, Utah being now 7 one of the largest 'silver produoing" states! in the country. . The newly , elected Congressman was formerly the first Utah Representative in Washing ton. I .I:' - I H- " The Aiulitdrinm is ji great t-..li1.nrr Th. iiniu-r iralkrv is at least .-75; I feet above the speakers f platform. I sr)0nie lo an invitation of Rev. W American War Veterans will, in re A Tljcrcis Daly, the rector, attend St. "Joseph's thiit of clectncity; Mh ;a thing d. . 'nli. .....i-t o,.t t,4ve'o.-rnrred to I musical nroirram has been arranged for h men of a irenc'ratioU ago. - the occasion, and Rev. Daly will preach . TS- irk f the General Conference an appropriate sermon. Below will be n;oves slodw., It is the Impression that fotrnd the notices to the members or but few of thebany changes proposed. I the G. A. R,. and the W. R. lC. to meet dressing to go to the President's re- ceptnn: ana 1 just couiun 1 lasxcu mj wassfrthat heliotrope lady'scldth. you know, with hooks down the back. I rang ior a chambermaid, and I could n't get one. I worked and fussed and waited till I got desperate.: and then I just walked out into the hall and stood by the elevator '.till a woman came along. She looked good-riatured. and I just told her what a fix I was in, and she laughed and hooked me up as nice as you please." j -; i . I ; T ' SHOPPING MANIA IN PARIS. Women Get So Excited They Tear Each Other s Clothes and .Hats. For Representatives ' C. D. llartman. of Marion county R. Hehry Keene, of Marion countvR., Lot L. Pearce,' of .Marion county,-R-J. M. Poorman. ot-M"arion cotintv, R.' J. N. Smith, of Marion county R. G. L. Brown, of Marion county; C-D J. B. Dimickv of Marioncounty. C-D. E. Hofer. of Marion county, CD. A. B. Hudelson. of Marion county C.-D. 7 a G. r. Weeks, of Marion cjDUijtt-, V- D. . . t ! Chas. Baldwin, ot Pro: will! be adopt eJ. I am more than ever .,j,i-iii-rd thai the "natural born re ft fcmcr" in either church or state mut not be easily discouragt, lor, a; a ru.e, great systems and established usages are not changed in a day. I had a talk with Bishop Vincent t d.iv. about thet interests of Willamette. :it.. c-iid- "ff lretron will show an in tercr in the building titf of the? school. iiv Knct will beln volt But moneyed men of the East will nfJt give aid. to a Miction not wiilrng to help themselves. ;l -.Jcr. tilk-ed with Bishop McCabc, He says: "Oregon ottght to awawe i j at their respective halls next bunday. for the purpose of attending tne ser vices. ' . -.. The committees appointed to visit the several schools during Memorial Day week, are as follows: East school 11. I. lirown.. Jt. 11. Bradshaw. H. A. Ketchum. T. M. Ham ilton. S. B. Watkins. H. H. Sixaldmg. Yew Park J. H. Smith. Jas. Batch- clor. G. Griswold, A. F. McAtee, .. W. Drager. Lincoln G. XV. Davis. K. A. Lros- ... . . .. . T- I. C .,U san. u. w. .Mattnews, rranK jumu- t'st- imrortarce of its school, and when wick, I. L. 1 errinc. pr r "eal manifested at home, help t Centra -A. N Gilbert. J. Q. Barnes, come from abroad." : James Fisher, T. Ilolvcrson, W. H. J 1 t. cni-iW nf. this ito impress upon Simpson. , Tannic the fact, that they North T. C. tiiust do their best, and then the way win ii ,w.n for tha realization of our hhoes for outside aid. j i I hope to meet the conditions of tcr Kiivencss for my temperance utterances l.,t "1 lr.tri-ni.-ins. v ill have to help me or it may be some time cforc I ttairt fell absolution: G EO.! ,W. GRAN N I b. Smith. E. K. Hall. A. S. Slippey. J. F. Goode. E. W. Inman. Polytechnic I. C-Sutton. J. E. Ross. C. S.iBrock, C. C. Daniels. State Reform School L. D. Henry, W. E. :opeland, S. B. Ormsby. SCENES FROM THE WAR i.iTmTir I'tlfMJItAM AHIlAJtKl ! HV THE CIIOKAI. SOCIEIV 1 ar Bone "" " , tor the Evenln Freeedlan Ieeora tloa Day Other Note. (From Daily Statesman. May 20) The Choral Society will meet at Un- REMITTANCES. State Treasurer Chas. S. Moore is. in receipt of a re mittance from the treasurer of Union county for $4000. to be applied on the state taxes for the year itfoo, tne treas urer ot Wheeler county also sent in $.?ooo. the first payment on the 1890 tax levy, and the tirst one ever seni.m mc state treasurer trom w nccier eoumy. on account of taxes. The treasurer also received $155. from the general treas urer of the National Home for Volun teers, for the Roseburg Soldiers' Home, being fof the quarter ending March .?ist, for an average of fifty-threq mem bers. ' ?.) FINED A SCORCHER. Roy Mc- rvf-ll nf Polk county, was yesterday arrested by Chief of 'Police D. W. Gib son, for scorching arounu tne coun versity chapel. Tuesday night for re e He was ,aken before huu.-al of . war song- ' Copi of gjj c reorder N. J. Judah. pleaded words will be provided, also a mirnoer t and was given the minimum fine - 1 . .....Inn thf music. I KC ... ; - . K.,tc .nniiininiT tne music. , .rdiallv Mitrites all singers to join them in this1 grand patriotic enter i - Tt,-,-iiii lw no expense lauiimriii. ihvi -r- - . reponinK tne such & . -. o the singers. ! All are requested to .norJ Lrin.; copies of book of war sons, u Friday evening, a slight of $2.50, which he paid. it w a c r STF R W I LLI E. In ,vn,ni 1 .t..t. .-- - " 1 cirrri carnival civen nn possible. , : . . mistake appeared m the Statesmtn 1 In response td h very general request .rcfcrenee the Uoitcd Artisan floa! for an evening of music The acount erroneously stated that tn in the statesmtn m oat ne .-".-- .v.. c.Tm I c -'' ' ., ...... r 1 ,.,r-i-a'ed tit everyone, iv t . .. nrrnnted Dv 1 tie Aliss ftauu Chojal Society has undertaken pre- Roach.. Instead; it was Master Willie crm twain mil and inspiring v..tw. . o , . lhe Jo.al young .rruai. rnt riTV.l " War Songs and Scene. . h mistake he wasoe- a ...",,5r rtf tin- ffrand old war songs : , ... , . honor. The float ... . . 1.,- ,-Vir.ni and toi-l i" . 'c An -Rruno' lowing each. ''will, be snown hrougiu home from ikagway uy ih-stratmg tne sentiraen - Eashor. The tIan contemplate a- tC- volmteers at the breaking .w iT-at Civil War. and invoke, .... . " r:w- lcr in response 10 u.c ""'k." V" . ? f- front. a arm. tncsr ica-s v . . ,tlfie1d the camp, the march, the battlefield. - M.r! tMe TP I II I II W " the prison pen. ,"-. : . ,.:f..i survilors. concluding with a jKautU V"?'" Wneath the flag. are aw" - -;-; .... -th th(. : . - rnto 1 niiiifidiii - Mariohifclnfj-, T. H. Battcy; of Marion dotint, Prb. D. Bowerman. of Marion county. Pro. J. M. Brown, of (Marion caurjtyt ro. Fred P. Hurst, of Marion countji Pro. , '' , ) For County Judge , . . Vr. W. Elder, of Marion county, O. C. ' Oliver Jory, of Marion county. Pro. J. II. Scott, of Marion county, k. s For Cunty Commissioner I. C. Needham, of Marion county. R. For Surveyor- " . Alfred Gobalet, of Marion county, D. C. B. B. Herrick Jr., of Marion county, R. For Sheriff F. W. Durbin, of 'Marion county, D.- C. . . C. A. Murphy, of Marion county. R. Enos Presnall, of Marion county, Pro; For Clerk ; W. E. Finzer, of Marion county, D.- c. ; L. E. Gardner, of Mariortounty, Prp. W. Wr, Hall, of Marion county, R For Recorder Jno. J. King, of Marion coonty. D-C- A. D. Leach, of Marion county. Pro. J. H. Roland, Marion county, R. For Treasurer A. L. Downing, of Marion county. K. John Illijr. of Marion county. Pro. G. C. Matlock, of Marion countr, D--C - For Assessor Chas. Eembcke, of Marion county. R. T. Y. McClellan, ol Marion county, C. f. A. Tavlor. of Marion county, P-o. For Schmd Superintemlent E T. Moores. ot Marion county. F. A. Myers, of Marion county, Social-Dem. - r . C. O. Reynolds, o Marion county, .Pro. ; For Coroner. . . D. F. Lane, cf Marion county. Constitutional amendment, vote yes or Shmicipal Indebtedness amendment, Yes. , Municipal Indebtedness amendment No. Judiciary amendment. Yes. Judiciary amendment. No. Irrigation amendment. Yes. Irrigation amendment. No. Repealing amendment. Yes. , Repealing amendment. Na Equal Suffrage amendment. Yes. Equal Suffrage amendment, Jo. "America Grand Old Mantis the rf4fowed on Senator Hoar by the Tm.s a democratic new- IVlcnnnJ"" ....-, paper. while a Fre-edman siands by with t Skies at. his feet.l Aa. b?sson. ndane f atroaaget and stfs Vot iiflsprrfng, niusic nd thnlhng war scenes, it is expected that the Uni rh, chapetwi'd be packed with an TC! ,.l,nre cn the evening : TMc'Krtnd is forfeit: And lawfully by this the Jew may claim A pound of nesn. i . ,v it,rfhjr. o Venice. lMn- ix... f- r tvmnathT wi?U this movement that "s ending teed to the starving inV .1 r iAi but at the same time peop c cokjred maB who l am y r- , -,,rrl.r am some prcnv n epidemic has raged in Paris for trrnerations. and no pains are sparcu to increase it. It is the snopping epi demic, and affects women more , vio leritly than men, , ' r There are never such scenes as are witnessed at ; the entrance to the Louvre, the Bon-iMarche. indf the, other shoos of Paris. Not htuidreds t,tvt finnoands. of women crowd and struggle and fight to get in knock pirh other's hats off. tear one anoth er's clothes, and act as. if they were fleeing "Troth the wrath to jcome. At these shops there are no counters or shelve, but the entire contents ' of the itpmetise stores; are placed on tables, and in the very large ones", the price o! every article is marked on a tag. You select what you wattr, bunt up ,4 t- - ...;l, v.rt 4r the a saief man. . ne . jy- , .,tiwmtn rashier's desk, make out ajmernoran- rr.a.,l?nlCtanS' ' duro. reads Oie name of hc article .'purchased and the , price, j which the cashief copies f into a book, you lay Town the money and get the change; i then you go with the clerk to another ictiunter while 1 he wraps- he artieKr and you repeat this long ana ctL',0V you take whjat is called a 'book The moment a woman reaches Parii she is! seized with the shopping and dressmaking : mania. U takes complete possession of her, and she Decomcs positively insane on the subject. Site loes all interest in sightseeing; she u too tired to go out at nigiu to wi many places of amusement: she. has no time for her friends: her whole time is absorbed in the subject of dress. In the drawing rooms of the hotels and boarding houses in : the evening you will hear nothing else dismissed. One has discovered a "bargain" jn handker chiefs or hosiery or gloves, and the rc,t can hardly sleep that night, they are so anxious to rush outj and pur chase. Thetemptations for spending money in Paris lie especially in the smaller fancy articles-, fans, hair ornament's, neckwear and trinklets of various kinds, which form an essential part of the rnrUintii, toilette, andr which the visitor thinks for th moment has ev erything to doiwith the piquant , ai r.t the -French woman s .n.,f,nre The shooeirls look Jike fashion plates, and even the house maids 4 have an air about thetri dress ,i,:u lie described only py tne word "Parisian." wrMit cntherinff has served to impress us with the immensity of the mission work of the protestant church es '-of the world. This is covered by about 350 missionary societies, and a large number of these societies were represented at te recent council. Statistics puwisneo in tnc aimaiui. the American loard o! commissioners of foreign missions for the current year, representing the work cf 240 so cieties, give totals oi 517 ""m"'? stations, with 13.586 out-stations. To serve these. 12.646 missionaries are sustained, nearly equally divided be tween males and females. a Under these, as assistants, are laboring .61,807 con verted natives. The total number of hrrh erkmmnnicants cf these missions is given as 1.585.124. and the income of the societies sustaining the missions is $ie..56o.693. . f.asnr-d bv the visible results of a ireneration of effort, the Sichievcmeivts of these mission bands may seem too inconsiderable to justify so enormous an outlay of effort, life nd treasure; but we. should remember that even though great bodies in ova1 slowly, they move: and that the cttist of ignorance, How were friendship possible? In mutual devotedness to the Goovl" ami True. Otherwise impossible. Car- lyle. 1 j : , : ' ..-j ' ; SUMMONS. In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Marion County. j B. F.. Durphy, piaintitt, vs.. oaaic o. 1 Durphv. defendant. .. t , i To the said Sadie S. Durphy, above j named defendant: L In the name of the State of Oregon, You are hereby rcquirexl. to appear and answer the complaint filed against you in the above feh titled, Cmrt and cause on or beiorej two day after the time prescribed in the order for the last publication ff ahis. summons, which tirdcr provided that the first publication be made- on Tuesday, the 24th day of April. A. D. iyx. and i the last jpublication thereof six weeks thereafter, to;.-wit: . On the Tuesday,, the sth f.iy of June, A. D.; 190a :" . A' '. 1. .;-.' r Ypu will therefore appear and answer on or. ix-iore me iu "ay i superstition and prejudice is never too dense to be broken. The Christian mission spirit has not converted the u,rld . but it has converted more peo pie than any other single religion can clairr. According to the f 'Church Mis sionary Atlas." nearly ode-third of the inhabitants ot tne worui are v-nnsnaii. the figures being 492.865 jooo Christians to'T.rvyJ.'V4.ooo non-Christians. . To t carry "liiit the classification: ragans.. .. .. .. .. .ij3.u. Hindus and Sikhs.... . . ...207,400,000 Buddhists. Confuscians, etc. .430.174 000 205.775000 Jews:., .. .. ...... O.509.000 Other non-Christians. . 4 830.000 Roman Catholics 4- ..223,550.000 Protestants.. .. .. . . . l49-955.ooo Other Christians . . . 109.360'000 June, A. D. loooj if you fail to Total .... . . . . . . ,i .1.490.169.000 Another talde. prepared bv M. Four- i,nier de I-laix, gives rhi fdtvision: to-A Christians. Confucians. . . Hindus. Mahometans. . Buddhists. . . Taoists Shintoists. . . Jews Polythcists. . Total., STRONG AND FAT. The. many friends of Alick S. Moir. of this oty. who several months ago went to .New Mexico for his health, wm dc know that he k very much unproved in health and is gradiauy dcc....k stronger and more . corpulent. lf letter received yesterday from JWr. Moir. who is locatea at AT'VZZ Springs, the popular young bank-lerfc says he is above his mtural weight and that he never ten oeuer uc-- tlflninr. the letter reaos: -a- gained fourteen pounds 4 finer coming v . xt I. trained it aa the ... 1 .am to cr;nc Vnti had a piece in inc w V a e tarirKT man taken irora a payi Barney Loose and I were gaining at fl3 ..t -l.f nound per week. Well, that was a mistake. .When that pound a day, f During the month, of February I gained 14 ponnds and t e; memDer rswij u'"' , , S reports that he has recently bee. : .1 1 rrr r ana 113s ' -u. m.n hlant.com on the large i .,rh where he s staying. apcaKu.g TH E SECRET j OF EXPRESSION. Many of the most fascinating wm en of history have been without i ingle beauty of feature: Therefore their at traction must have depended on ex pression, either i in!orn v or acquired. 1 . ,k,i; .iMwnil -1 much on te-m- oerament as on education. A pertect- U irregular face t sometime magnctt. by reason 01 its auimuun -' - Irregutar'rty of that kind Is preferable K,rnifnt and immobile courrte- -J. .1 t rtnrttlatly like an nance mat t i-i,e; Wr skv. There is only a t i , . . . hair line between repose tion and one is as pleasing as the other It is the quality,, rxiner inan "U'"' : .,t, ;. Art. session, txcesve u. r naientai strjn V- ' 1 i. .i,. t. tmhtont in ds. wmt'' X::k an"d nails the eyes, but on the other hand where beauty is absent a fuinmoam of brain work il to the face lor the eyes gam depth arkl earnestness, ta nos terminer and the shapeless bps and iaws growwertuL Expression to S tZ$T beautifui must P with and enhance the individuality al ready expressed, - . . A'kent temper renders the yes dry and staring, making .them devoid of that clear serenity which is so charm ing. Concentrated thought and pessi itrMi.v or dsicontent. deprive mnnth of 'its mobility and cenpress -thin line n time. Cyn- icismra lasUrrg effect on the cor ner oi the ciotith. . . No natter now agiy a -c . i .477.080.158 . .256,006.000 . . 1 00.000 .coo ..170.83437 . .147,000,000 . 453,000.000 . . 14.000.000 .. 7.186.000 . .117.681,669 1 - .1.429.682.199 Statistics on this subiect. as upon most others, are at best only approxi mately exact, but these tables arc near enouch to each other to indicate sub stantially the iv-oportiops of the great religious bodiesol the world.-' And it has welt been said thait -whether we measure it bv its numbers, its energy or its power, the Christian faith trans cends anv ol the otners. ami n its power it -exceeds all others put to get her. bpokane Kevicw. FxKtr'a Aw-fnl iPliR-ht. F. M. HiWins. Editor Seneca. IUs.) News, was afflicted -for years with Piles that no Ooctor remedy helped until lie tried CnclHen's Arrwca SaWe. He writes. two boxes wholly cured him. It's the surest Pile cure on earth and the best salve in the j workl. Cure guaranteed. Only 25 tents. Sold by DR. STONE, Druggist appear and answer, .the plaintiff will apply, to the above entitled Court fori the relief prayed iiir in the -Complaint, to-wit: it a decree dissolving the bonds of matrimony now existing be tween plaintiff and -defendant and . for such other and further relict as t the court shall -'sue in meet. ". This summons is served upon yot by publication, and is published in thif 1 tiy virtue ot an ort Orezon Statesman tiy dcr of the Honoralile R. P. iudcre of ' the abofe entitled court. " . . . . :1m 0 a. Uatcd this 2ist tiay 01 , April, i. it. Apr.l 24th. A, u. First 1900. insertion; Ml LI ER & MILLER. Attorney for Plaintiff. 4.f24-w7t. -.. ! - : Fine printing. Statesman Job Office. HEROINE OF A PRAIRIE.FIRE. v. A n,5nl.nf ana come to posse '"ss r' j v.- boinely sweetness, btrt neither ci these Annie Erickson, the' twelve-year-otd daughter of a farmer living a few miles from Beaton. "Minn., ha been made a heroine by the prairie fire, she hlvirhtr'at the risk of her life, saved her twin sisters, two years of age. To gave themxAnnie rah a madrace with the leapingx flames, carrying with her on horseback the two babies, with whom she was alone in the house when the fire, surrounded ' the place. Mr. and Mrs. Ericksoikhad gone away for the day. leaving Annnie to keep house and care for the babies. About 3 o'clock this afternoon the high wind that had been blowing suddenly turned to a trale. and almost beforexthe child real iared it the house was sorounded. the fire getting closer and closer as it fed on the matted prairie grass. In the barn was the family horse, which ani mal proved the salvation of thethree children. Quickly wrapping the bx bies'in a wet rmih. Annie mounted the horse s back and started upon the per Hons -ride for safety. To reach the clear district a' sea of fire almost forty rod across had to be traversed, and into this ocean of flame the little girl forced the horse. The animal needed Jittle urnihz. and the trip was mad at an incredible speed. Just as Annie thought she had reached a safe spot the wind shifted. Mowing the wall of flame directly toward ner. ana semng fire to the grass under tier -feet. The neatest creek was fully two miles away, and Ar.n'e realized -i that unless he .v.: itit i.f th (linifi. onlv the bones of herselj and the. -babies .Mauer, SUMMONS. ' In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Marion Courrty. Depart ment No. 1,'r ' - !' - 4 A. S, Come, plaintiff, vs. B. F. Cone, defendant. .1 ! To B .F. Cone, tL a1ove named de fendant: t ... ! In the name o the State of Oregon, you arc hereby .required to appear and answer the comiitlaint filed against jou in the alove eniitlcd court anl cause within six weeks Irom the date of .the first publication fof this summons, to wit: the sixth day of April, 1900. and if you fail so to Appear and answer said complaint, or oliherwise plead, plain tiff will take judgment against you frr the sum of $7931 with interest thereon, at j the rate of 10 per ce. per aniuim from the nineteenth day of December, 1893. less the sum of $.r paid on. ac count tliereby on! July 2. 1894; for the sum of $75 special attorneys fee in said action, and for liils costs and dibtire- ments incurred therein. . Notice is hereby furt'her tven yoiu. that this summon is served nixm you by publication thereof in the )rog-n Statesman, a weekly, m wsjnper of gen eral circulation in Marion County. State of Oregon, pntvtcd and pirtikshed av the city of Salem in said county and state, by order t the jionorame vjco. II. P.urneit. jm!;ge ot the aiove en titled court, made on- the thirty-first day of March, 1900. and the date of the first pifblicationi of this sumtnons in this newspaper is. April f. 1000. . it. J. Ullfl i-.k. Attorney for PlaiiWiff. 4:6-7tw. .it 1 FIRST NO- ADM I N I STR ATOR'S ! - - TICE. ' Notice is hereby given that Scott Bozorih has leen appointed admini trator of the estate Frank S.- Dear born, deceased, and has qualified as such, and alii persons having claims against said estate are. hereby not.fird to present the name, duly verified, to rrc at No. 263 Commercial street. Saicm, Oregon, within Six Months fromjthe date of this notice. ?' Dated at Salem, Oregon, Apr.d 20, I9' , SCOTT BOZORTIL 'Administrator of the estate of Frank S.- Dearborn, deceased. ' - ' By Bonham;& Martm, Attorneys lor said estate.- - :l - 1 4-22-d6t. w5t. J".-?---'-' . ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE. Notice is .hereby given that the j tin der signed has been appointed by the county court of the state of Oregon for Marion eonnty. administratrix-tf the estate of Peter Mauer. deceased, late of Mzriohx county, Oregon. All person j having claims against the Estate of said Peter Mauer i are hereby required to present the same to me duly verified as law rfnuired. at my residence, or.e mile north of Mehama. in said County and State, within six months from the da'e of this notice, Ndated April 26, 1900. i LIZZIE LNUER. ' Administratrix of the estate of Peter deceased. ; , - X -y 5:4-5 . ol St;gS. lor empty stomachs. In