Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924, June 01, 1900, Image 8

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Weekly Oregon statesman., June 01, 1900, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextI, UOO, Ji.li i. -i i' ill i K I , j L it- II A YE A GOOD Jo buys a good 8 day, clock and we guarantee it one year, j It will-last a life time. ' -, : ' ! We also have a very "good alarm clock for $1.50 better than Seth Thomas Seth Thomas if you want them for $1.25.'- - ! BARR'S JEWELRY STORE 118 State St. !:. Salem, Oregon LIVING EXEMPLIFICATION OF - v . J A THEORY. j! ' - "We are what-we feed on," -quoted Mr.; Hix&on, laying down-his book, "And I am wiling to say the author is right. -For example -' . "I am already a believer. Mrs. Hix son interrupted. Yu will insist on having kibstcr for supper always." And Mr. Hixson, mortified, grew very red. Brooklyn Life. 1 j . A steel harness trace is one of the latent production V of Sheffield- The metal is so pliable that it can be twist--ed hkeeather. ; ,ri The Vali of Damascus is reported to have discovered he remains of a libra ry which escaped annihilaiion'at he hands of Twnerlane when Damascus ..was destroyed by: him in 1401,. j Market Reports. The local market quotations yester day fere as follows: j Wheat 41 cents at the Salem Flour ing Mills Co.' ofuce. Oats 28 and 30 cents (buying). I I Hay Cheat, .buying , 7 to $7.50 timothy, $8.50; to 10. j :;f Flour 70 and 75 cents per sack; $2.75 per bbX.,.,. .f .,, 4 -. t-t- - -r K MilHeed Brandt j; shorts, tisJj j ' Butter jo to 13c, bxijipgv t & 1 U 4 Eggs-li cents. cash. - f Poultry Chickens. 8c per lb; yonng chickens (1Her$T' t2 " to "Sc: live weight; ducks," 10c; turkeys 10c. r Pork Fat, 44 gross, 554 net. : I Beef Steers, 444c; cows, 3J43 3c; good heifer, 4c j Mutton Sheep, 4c on foot; sheared 3C. . ; Veal 4i and 6. cents dressed. Potatoes 20 cents, buying. Wool 15 to 16 cents. ; 'Mohair 25 cents. Hop Twine 14 cents per pound. J;, , ( WHIPS, ROBES j California Oak-tanned -Leather used. . Harness Oil. etc, 1 1 V'i-vF... E,-5IAFEir;, 23 State Street. ; t( " :" Salem. Oregon !! I Fat hens, 8c pr lb. . Y,ouag - roosters, ?8c per lb. . j. 1' fprjng,chickeas l6,.to I2 cents. ? ..' -bus. ilea I2c per tioaen. - - 1 S C. STONE, M.LX Proprietor of SALEM, OREGON. - j The stores, (two in number) arc lo cated at No. 235 asd 333 Commercial street, and - are well stocked with ? a complete line of drugs and medicines, toilet articles, perfumery, brushes, etc, etc etc ' . l . , DR. STONE J Has had some 23 years experience in the practice of medicine and now makes no. cnarge tor consultation, ex amination or prescription. Glassware -: - ; ' - ' 5 7 a ALL IN NOW Flint blown and heavy pressed ware. 73 barrels in all., and the assortment; 'Weir, We kindly invite you o come and see the line; the assortment is too larce to mention in this space. The Rlas ire is much prettier than it has leen 1 r years. -' ,f 'i Goods are from three glass works, and none are in the trust: therefore, you wU! ind prices low. ' Even many prices are cheaper tnan ctore. i YOKOHAMA TEA STORE Phone 2411. : Free Delivery. ERS ARE REPOR YA SHE'S DRUG STORES C'...,7 r-Elil r. A.vioe:307 C;;ssite Pcstcffice, Ss!crxt I l i ;" .4 . J - 1 . . ft vCew machines for rent. Old ones taken in exchange. . TIME-(PIcce) . Have you seen our silver plated knives and folks tor 2.50 a aozenr tney are beauties. , Rogers plated Tea spoons $1.50 per set. Rogers plated table spoons $3.00 per set. It will pay you to look over our stock when in need ot anything in our line. Pt'gCHiUO TC CEASS081 STOSL W. H. Burghardt Jr., of Oregon; City. Has Located in Salem A Very Popular Gentleman. : W, H. Burghardt Jr. is the purchaser of the book and stationery store be longing to, fhe estate oj te- lite. S. Dearborn. 'Mr Burghardt has already taken charge. . He was for six years employed vn'thetkHjkv store f Tluntley Bros.1 at Oregon City, and t2ie last six months he has been in the employ of j. 1C Gill & Co., of Portland, as tra veling salesman. - - f J' i Mr. Burghardt is. young man, and he was very popular at Oregon City. The ; patrons of Huntley Bros' ! store appreciated has thorough knowledge ot books. - - -; i (Mr. Burgfiardt.; is a gentleman of courteous and pleasing address, and the people of ; Salem . wilt, soon appreciate his worth and regard him as a valuable acquisition to the social and business circles here." l:..'.t. i - ; ; This store has always kept a com plete stocky 4ut Mr. Burghardt will re plenish it! and make it at all titnes a first-class Ibook and stationery store in every respect, Mr. Will Evans, who has, been with the store a long time as salesman, will be- retained which fact jnany," patrons will appreciate 1 1 I TH E ; O FFI CI AL ,B A LLOTJ Vig orous complaint has been registered at the Statesman office concerning the of ficial ballot that has been supplied for the use of the voters of Marion county next 'Monday. The type employed is fmrallcr than has been used heretolore, and : the spaces between . the' lines lor additional names i are very . narrow. The, w hole ticket is small and cram-ped. On account of this fine print and tWl crampea conauion 01 ine uaiiot. mere are liable !to be a great many mistakes made by careless voters, , or those un experienced in writing a very fine hand. It is probably too late to correct this matter' now, but some leading citizens would insist that, it be corrected were it not fori this fact. They insist that very poorj economy has been practiced in the matte. , . ; : . , i - '' - :.. , DISCOURAGING OUTLOOK. On May 1st he outlook for an unusual yield of all kinds of -grain, particularly in the Waldo Hills section, was never better, but a party returning from that par of the county yesterday,1 a iter hav ing inspected the urain "fields,' says the splendid sprospects have been substitut ed by a gloomy outlook. He ' says the grain stalks are wtthering- and ' ' manv dead leaves a-e in evidence, which coupled wuh the fact that the gram in many fields' is not heading' "out well. does not offer much encouragement to the farmer. - v'V-. WILL SOON BE OPENED. Dr. R. Cartwright yesterday removed his o ce quarters lrom the lliighes-lJ Arcy building' into his elegant Sanitarium at the corner of Winter aid Ferry street. Ur. Cartwnght experts to open his Sanitarium to the public at the begin ning of next week. - . v ; ; (Mrs. Neville Lytton has a little new son. who is he5r-presumptive to the earldom of Lytton. the present peer be ing unmarried. Mrs. Neville Lytton is the only daughter of Lady; Anne Blunt, who is a granddaughter of Lord Byron. the poet She married, a tittle more than a year ago. Neville Lytton. who was only 19 years of age, ' f heir marriage taking place, under most ro mantic circumstances, in the desert, near Cairo, where Mr. and 'Mrs. Lady Anne Blunt reside for the gre ater part of the year. The infant just born ought to be a," prodigy of learning, as he is the great-grandson of Lord By ton, the freat-grandson ' of Bulwcr . Lytton, grandson of Lord Lytton '("Owen MereditIO and" ' grandson of Wilfrid Blunt, the poet. Pacific Homestead, Salem, Or. Best farm paper. Issued weekly. $1 a year. XARRIKD. M E Y ERS POM ERO Y. At the home of the sister of the 1 groom, Mrs. H. C Leavitt. No. ut Union Avenue. Portland. Oregon. Monday, May 28. 1000, at 8 p. im.,'Mtss Esta M. . Pomeroy. to Frank I. Meyers. Rev. John -Henry Gibson, D, D., offi ciating. - - ' '" . ' -y ; ; Immediately following, the ceremony a delicious repast was served, and the evening was very pleasamly spent in celebrating the occasion. -; The couple were the recipients of some beautiful presents. - They left on the Tuesday evening train for The Dalles, their fu ture Jonic, J; . :; -: ... Standard notaries . the 'nation's Pride This represents the "Standard Grand" Rotary the finest machine in the world, Bent wood-work, carved ; ? drawers, nickle-platcd drawer trimmings, and: a VERTICAL automatic head lift that brings the head straight ud into posi tion ready for use. the only machine in the world thats made this way. Standard heads are all the same. , -Chain and lock stitch, all in one. Bob bin holds twice the thread of any shut tie machine. .Runs faster, sews easier, does -more things than- any ; machine made. ... . . Soe the machine and the work in north window. St. inn Cbiniriercia ;VZi"JT T0 PSKfJ Troops Are Sent to the Chinese ; Capital To Protect the Foreign Legations. Six Conntrit s Rfpreseotfd, tbe Con tiusrent JBelnjr ProTlded wllb QnickFIring Gons. TIEN TSIN. May S ji.-A ' special train started for Pekin this afternoon, with the iollowing farces: Americans Seven officers , and fifty-six - men; Brit ishThree; officers and seventy-'iwo men: Italians Three officers and thirty- nine nen; FrenchrThree officersand severrty-two -men ; Russian, four officers and -seventy-one men ; J apanese- Two officers and twenty-Jour men. . The foreign contingent also took with them -five quick-firing ; guns. AUMSVILLE! NOTES. Prune Trees Injured by the Recent . Heavy Wind -Strom. Aumsville. Or.. May 31. Mrs. John Smith is recovering from- a very- severe speu 01 sicKness. Mrs. Collins, of Lane county; fame down with .her family last week, and oaid her father and mother.' Mr.. and Mrs. J. E.- Roberts a hort visit. The wind storm" of last week blew down about one hundred prune trees for Mr. Towle.' near here. Others repart damage of a like nature. " Air. Mitchell. Robert Crum, and Unas. Adair have; gone o Idaho for a short trme. f :- :-: ' V I - : Our -Sunday school expects- to join with the Stayton Sunday School in Childrens Day exercises nex Sunday. (The McKmley Club of this precinct has elected T cers as follows: Presi dent. 11. C'; Porter, J re-elected; vice oresident. H.: A." Kecne; secretary. F. L. Pound: treasurer. C. E. Van Nuys. The political speaking here, as ad vertised lor Tuesday evening, was well attended, C, : L. : McNary, of Salem. makes a nice speech.: Mr. Ford -gets right, down1 to business just as though he was preaching. iDeccraticn ' Day 'exercises were held here at the church pn last Sunday after noon, under the. auspices of. the V. C. T. M.. ' An 'appropriate, program, was carried Vut4 incrudinjf an' 'address- by Prof. John Gooderafter which the audi ence repaired to the cemetery where mombers'of he,GL lv R- eldritualisju: services HnUer-theleadersH0of P. L: Pounds The ladies -deserve- praise for the successful jua-uneiv. in .which ;they ar ranged,, aftd carnea'cHrtfse -pirogram. COUNT THE PECfPLE Ktn.CS FOR THE j ENUMERATORS f)F " TUK TWELFTH CENSUS. , Thtt Ofllcra Appointed by lb Soprvtsor of the Firat UUtrtet TVU1 Their Work Today. i.-! The work of takng the Twelfth Cen sus begins today and in every school district,' town and city in the United States, from Maine to Oregon ind from British -Columbia to the Gult of Mexico, enumerators wiH begin opera tions before noon ito tnake the count ot the population. For months past the supervisors of the census hbvc made their arrangements for this work, and today the enumerators, profiting by these t advance arrangements, will tind a clear field in which to operate. An Marion and folk counties the w6rk -wiH be done by a corps of thor oughly equipped men, appointed by Sunt. CV B. Winrt. one for each enum eration district, and tjhey have thorough, ly mastered their instructions, and will find little difhcuky in doing the work. There are tnanyj questions to be an swered, and every citizen will be com pelled to meet to the enumerators and answer the q'uerjes propounded. . The duty -of all to answer the questions properly is conceded and a refusal . is liable to meet iwjAh prosecution undr the Federal laws.' !. The following rule? regarding the mode of procedure are laid down for the guidance of the en umerators, in the book of instructions given each and - Ithey show the; deter mination of the: Government to enforce the answering of all questions under the Census law ; .. v ''lb. 'j Enumerators ,, Rigtus. Yoiw rights as ; art enumerator . are clearly ' indicated in the census actr : You have the right of ad mission to every hvelhng( including institutions) and to every manufactur ing or mechanical" establishment -within in your district for the purpose of ob taining information required,by this of fice. You 'have ithe right to put 4-ery question contained in . the census sched ules, and to obtain answers to each and all of them (see section 2J'6f the cen sus act.) , Persuasion. It is of the ut most importance " that your - manner should, 'under all circumstances, be courteous and CDnciliatory. -.In no .in stance should yoo lose; your temper, or indulce in . altercations or threi:. Many persons will give information af ter a night's reflection which.. they are indisposed to give when first visited. If after v exhausting your powers , you fad. to. 'secure- the, desired .information report the facts to your supervisor, who will be Instructed what action to, take. " 1 7. R f u sal s , 1 0 An s wcr. You ,a r e cautioned, however, .net , to obtrude needlessly ; upon any person visited the ecmpulsory. feature of the enumeration. In case your authority is .disputed, dis play your official badge, and also your conrmisiion. which vou : should rarrv with you. to be show a in ca.-e.ot ee-j e$sity. Wftcr all, otjier, means, have. lad ed, call tjte attention, of the person te iC'iWiillNy At Friedman's New Radical Store ' Men's Serge Suits in blue and black; $6. ' Men's Mixed Tweed Suit at $7 $S, an J$ra Men's Scotch Tweed Suits at $5. $6 and $7. - -' Men's Clay Worsted in blue and black, $10. $12.50, $15. V Men's Summer Suits-$2.50.: $4anl ij,-jY . Men's -All Wool Paras, $2,' ?2.50,ad 3- ! Men's Crash TlaU 25c, 5 7SC . . . Men's Felt Hats 50c. ?Sc. Qti -$1.2$. anl up. j I Men's Neck Tics, Flashy an J goes dike lighting at 2S cents. Metis. New Shirtsr and Underwear etc. i' ; . v V r ' Our boy's school suits always noted for, Uieir jservic.c giving qualities. Are just a trifle better :hart usual this summer. - i i --5 " - "t: - - ' - - - ' ' ' .And in Ladies wear have iust received a"bcautiful fine of laces and trimmings, gloves, handkerchiefs', silk mitt. crash skirts, anu crasn tor sK'.r?ing, gmgnanui omings, .ana, uiacic uik skiti, And today you will find Us giving you better goods, lor less money, more skirts, and crash for skirting, ginghams,; outings, and , black silk skirts, nd today you will find Us giving you better goods, lor less money, more e every way than ever Ktfore.r , H .. J? service Corner State and Comaterclai Streets The Paris Millinery Store has moved into GreeHbaum's Dry Goods Store, next to the postoffice, where Mrs. Chase will continue to give bargains in Fine Millinery until the goods are disposed of. Greenbaum is closing : fusing to give, infiwnration to the peni . ' - ... 1 1 t . 1 . any in section 01 ine census atu Much can be done by act snd 1 t. 'The enumerators tor v.Marion' and Polk counties are as- follows: . ' , ' -. f t. '.'C r Manon County, k-v,- . p Salem Lester ,B. Davis, John C. Mc Farlane. E. D. Horgan, W. 1. Wil liams, Chas. Wi Gillinghant, Wylie A Moores. Wm. 'Manning. James Aitken. Charles A. Bort, John H. Atwood, Claud M. Buster. Chester A. Paryia. Silverton Oiarles W. Younggreen, Pearl L. Blackerby. . - I Aumsville George F. Judd. ' !i Aurora Lawrence-I. 'Snyder. i Niagara U. -S. Rider. : f;. Gervais Theodore Fcccier. Scotts iMills John S. Richie. Macleay -John R. King. lHubbard J. L. Calvert. Jefferson James F. Blanchard. St. Paul John F. Theo. B. Bren- tano;'.vif;-,?.f. - " jk; . .. .- :; ft SublimityFay T. Wrightman. i Klumb Louis K. biegmund. - - j-.-'Polk County ;-. Dallas Harry. B. Cosperj AVm. J. Farley. - Monmouth Scct Laughery, b. vv. Doughty. : i i Independence Edwin G. Pentland. ; Zena .F..D. Gardner. - : . ! McCoy -J. Fred Emmett. iRutler3, C Ellis. . ; , s Marion, county has been divided into districts for purposes ofenumeration, as follows: : Aumsviue, isilver rails and- bubum- tty ' Aurora and KutteviUe. . . ' iBrcitenbushv Elkhorn and Horeb. Brooks and Gervais precinots and town of Gervats. ,', r - s ' iChampoeg. Fairfield and St.' Paul. City of Silverton. , - North and South Silverton. East Salem and Prospect. P Scotrtsi Mills. iMonitor. Mt. Ansel. including town of ; Mt, (Angel. iHowell Prairie and Macleay. .Hubbard and Woodburn, including the two towns. ; J . . Jefferson and Sidney, including the town of Jefferson. . , ' - Marion and Turner, including the towns. Mehama and Stayton, including the town ff Stayton, ;v North Salem and, Englewood. South Salem and.Y"ew Park. y.' The City of. Salemr is divided into nine distriots, bounded as follows: j (First district--On;the south by .Mar Jon, street: east by Cottager north by North jMill .creek; west by Willamette river. 4 :- - --r. Second district AVest Jy Cottage street; south by Marion; east by Mill creeki npjrth.by .lULcreek. :.r .. . . J Third district AVest by Willamette rivers south by Court street; east by Cottage: north by Marion. fourth' district West by Cottage street ; south by Court ; east by 14th street: north by Marion. Fifth districtWest by 14th street; south by 'Ferry; east by ,21st street and Mill creek; north by Aim creek ; 40 Alarion, street, thence east on : Marion street to ith street. Sixth district West by Willamette river; south by Ferry 4street; . east by 14th; north by "Court. r Seventh district -West by Willam ette river; south by iM'ssion street; north by rerry: east by Cottagt.. r Eighth d'strict bouth by Mission. Berry and Cross streets: east by main fine railroad and ,111 street; north by Ferry; west by Cottage. Ninth district West by 14th street and railroad, main 1 line; south by cifj limits; east to aid street;; east. nortH five blocks thence! "west one block to aist street to -Ferry; -. north - by -Ferry street,- . . - . ' . I' -l .The first : two districts in Salem are in Salem "precinct No. 1: the third anl fourth in No. 2; he ififth district com prises' that part pf; Salem No a and .1 east f -14th street: the sixth , is all of No.; 3 west of 14th street; the seventh No. 3 west. of :14th, street; the seventh, eighth and ninth are in precinct No. 4. MARKETING BlfTTER. ! In a bulletin on, dairying in Califor nia the-agricultural - department says that practically all the best creamerv butter sold on the Pacifireoast is in jrquares ,of .about . two ipounds each. This method of handling butter is ex cellent in some respects, but it is Sub ject to criticism i two important leat ures: First, there is now no uniformity in the weights, of the . squares. , One creamery sends ease of 60 pound square, or 105 pounds, to 4acramento, and to, the same market another cream ery sends cases holding 60 squares, t gre gat ing 101 .pounds. - .This .latter creamery also sends; to San- Frahcisco Caes holding" 60 squares of ).V pounds. It mast be both confusing and annoy- -VJ - M - iLtLN 1LV: rKitZUMAIVTS ItZ W KAUKEi out a fine dry goods and shoe stock, ! bargains in all these lines. Isadore Greehbaum : First door south of Postoffice. ing to handle squares- of such varying weights. 'and no really good reason for the practice was found.- Doubtless many people who purchase butter ' do not notice the difference in' weights, but consider' all squares alike, and the seller who can shave off the most with out being, suspected is the gainer. Such competition is not only discreditable, but dishonest. JThe second criticism of the method of marketing butter re lates to the packages. Eastern deal ers have learned that it is more econom ical and satisfactory in many ways to usej cheap but neat boxes for shipping, whflfh do not have to be returned, than to use the heavy and expensive trunks or chests that were so common only a fefefrears age. These latter are con tinually being lost and broken, cause annoyance at both ends of the line and require much labor for proper cleaning (ana this is too often neglected), while the cheaper packages have not these objections. 4 ;- LITTLE WORSE MATERIAL , NOWADAYS. : In noting th progress of by-products manufacturers begin 1 to doubt , if there is any such thing as waste materials. Furnace slag, is -now turned into fire proof cement,, plaster and durable brick of soft, gray-color. - - VICAR SAT DOWN. ON. BISHOP. ;. The vlsar of an East London parish was one: of the first London clergymen to, grow his beard. . The- then-bishop of London wished to stop the practice, and as "he was going to confirm in that church sent hi9 chaplain to the vicar to ask lym to shave it off, saying he S'hould otherwise select another church for the- confirmation.' The vicar -repli?d that re was quite willing to take his candidates to another ctiurch, and would give out next Sunday the reason ior the change. Of course, the bishop retracted.: BIG MONEY IN STRAWBERRIES A Florida farmer and his two boys have cleared $3,000 this season off a three-acre strawberry-patch. OOMMEMORATINiG A GREAT . -,j WORK. In commemoration of the- building of the Siberian railway, whicln is now approaching its completion, the czar has ordered a monument to fhe late iEmj peror Alexander ill., on whose initia tive the work was undertaken, -to' ' be erected in front of the Nicolai railway station." the starting poin-t of the Sibe rian railway.. The monument will be executed, according to the design1: of Prince Trubetzkoi, the sculptor, and M. SchaechtcK fhe" architect. i Governor Robert B. Smith of Mon tana h2 made a fortune in mining.. He is popular in the Twining districts, the men regarding him almost as one of themselves, but ; respecting Iiim none flie less. - - The system of printing without ink, the impression being made by the elec trical current, is being put into prac tical xioperatton in London, where an energetic company lias been formed to exploit the new process. It is said to be possible ' to get 60,000 impressions an 'hour by tms method and at a cost imieh less than with the use of ink. tjoaqnin "Miller, .the -poet, is down- in the San Francisco , city directory as lrttrrrJo'aquin. fruit farmer;" which : he really is by way of amusement. rtnei-Yoii got a . good cat iV'jhej crowded car by looking at "a man till fie got up and made a vacancy for you. It was splendidly .done, but I could never have done it. I wish- I had your cheek." - : " -' . : Qara "It would be an improvement, dear, if you had my wbole face."- Chicago Post. v 'Professor Gustav de Schmoller. whose declara.tipr;- that Brazil must soon become,. a,' great state under Ger man influence, ha i .been the; rector of the University t 'of Berlin . since .1807. He Is one of - the ; formost political economists of Europe, and for years has lectured in German universities on political science, economics and his tory. ... . . O. there are Voices of the Past, Links of a broken- chain, Wings that can bear me back to Times 1 vhich cannot come again; , , v ! Yet G04. forbid that I shoald lose u, j , The ecjioes that, remainj C . .i VI. . Adelaide A. Proctor. 1 n. 1 , eic .... i..,- '.. . to choose from, quicker and better etc. . ; ; ' i. to choose from, quicker a f" ' Jr : f; (:;; .... Salem, Oreg oa - and is offering immense i ' ' ... 3' f6a ADMISSION TO TOE SAB. A Large 'Law? Class Examined by the Supreme Court; Yesterday Miriof Orders Entered of Record. The Supreme Court' yesterday held an examination of applicants for admis sion to the bar. thirty-five law students having presented themselves for the ex amination. They -were given desk room in the court room,; and began their la bors at t p. m., closing at 5 o'clock. , In the course of . a few days he court will announce the successful ones. Following are those taking the exam ination: i Roy IL Hurley. John Perley Rusk.a W. H. Powell, John M. Peebles, Jdhn -Frascr Watts, i Herbert S. McCutchan, . Eugene 'F. Barnes, E. Scott Snelling. George Gerald Root, William Edward Parker 'Jr.' ; Andrew L. Kavanaugh. Frank1 L. 'Morgan,' Anthony G. Dene, -Drew--P. Price, - Fred A. Dunham. William D. Srmtlv'F. 11 Frazier, Jas. Owen Watson.' Arm W. Dosclr. Oro ( L. Price .Charles W. Corby, Charles ' M. ' Kissinger.' 'C. IZ ( Lenon. T. M. Fleming, Clinton E. 'Wbod'on. Thad deus T. Parker, Hiram A. Johnson, Edwin C Judd, Grant Corby, Franci C. Richardson, EdmondtL. Ledlietten J. IM. Powell, A. C. Loucks, T, IV. : Miles ! I 4,1 -t Minor orders were made by!thecoart ' in cases pending on 'appeal, ias follows: lows: "- ' '. 1 'V .- -.v Ella.Rathbone,' administratrix of the eftate of Charles Rathbohe: decieastd, respondent, v, O. 'R. & N. Cd.'ap- . pellants; ordered - on stipulation" that respondent's time, to serve and file brief fee-extended to July 1 tooo. ' f . ' Alliance Trust Co.; Ltd.. appellant, vs. Multnomah.Connty and W. Frazier, sheriff, respondents; ordered on stipu lation that respondents' ime to serve and file brief be extended to October I, 190a ' ; f !." -'. ' STATE TAXES. State Treasurer Chas. S. Moore received remittances ire in fo.:r cav.r.tits yc rUrcay on ic: cottnt of slate! taxes.- They, are:: Polk county, $to,ooo; 'Multtnomah, $4800; Douglas, $5000, and Loos, ?5II3.; , , f. THE STORY DOUBTED Th friends of P. -A. KarnelU the man re ported to have left Portland for Cape Nome on last Saturday's boat j under suspicious circuinstancesi think1 there . is some .mistake in ;the 'matter.? In a private letter, three weeks! ago, he spoke of his intention to go to Cape Nome Again, on last Monday, the 21 t, he ; wrote saying the boat; would sail oh the 26th. and that he 'would be in ! Salem 00-tSc asth if possible,- though, because oppress of business, he might -not De -j able to get here. Evidently he Sntena- ed. at that late date, to settle with the Salem parties, and it will be well to 4 wait an explanation. For thirty years he has borne an irreproachable char acter, and his friends do not believe that he haa committed a wrong, tut believe that he probably sent the money by someone, Und that the parties will receive it in due time. ! i GARNEGIES .WEALTH, ' - " ... 1 : ' New YorkjMay 30. Henry B. Lory, M. P., writing to the Tribune from London, quotes a friend of Andrew , Carnegie as saying that the iron ma-ter lately- reclared that his . possessions, readily convertiblei into cash, amount to $200,000,000. , NO INSULT INTENDED. '- 3 . . -mp j ' - Reporter--Yoti remind me of a bar-, rel of ashes on a windy day., " .? Politician-Sir! " ' J IRepof ter-VOh, no harm I I mean that y'oaalsd-are 'in the public eye Syra cuse Herald.! -. - , . -. . " A HOME-MADE' OVERCOAT. Samuel A.' Smith of Milbridge, Me-, possesses an! overcoat made forty ye" ago by his late mother, Mrs. Belinda . Smkh of Steuben. The garment made of wool raised on the farm, cra' ed. spun and woven by Mrs. Smith, ana the thread used in its make-up was ai a home product, spun on a flaxwTieei by bis mofhf r. j . ' fs: Eipu Dr. WlllUm-' !- 0ntnentwleH .u- tha itchinx alHe.i" U metis U pr-pred for Sl tTt ot rrlco. SO ceDtiD4l.wU. WILL ttJUUFACTURiXS CO.; -rP. ue..!-. For sale fry all dmcpsts. 1