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About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 19, 1900)
.WEEKLY OREGOX STATESMAN, .fciday. October id. 100a AT STATE'S pniso:j StvFT. J. D. UK mi.ES HIS QVAB IKKLt KEPORT. : PcrM la tb Xamb4r of CovIt Co (From Dally Statesman. Oct. IT.) Supt J. D. JLce, of the Oregon State Penitentiary, yesterday filed bl retort for the quarts ending Septeinlier, Uo-th in the Ipatiuen of State, showing the numlier of prisoners under care. and the statistics on earnings, receipt and exjiemlituies of the b!g institution. The iport shows a big decrease In the nutrlr of prisoner umler care, while the speuditurt s are higher than usual, owing to the eon traction of the new win', and other'1 Improvement now untie? waj.'tiu which large payments have 1"u uiailK Following is the statistical part'o? tlie report; ," M Iseeila ueous Statement. No. convicts -loe this quarter. ... No. courk-ts clou- last ouarter... 273 27 I'hftfaw iluriug quarter. ....... .. lleeeiveo! during quarter. -Discharged tlurins quarter. .. .'. Daily average. s?L3r. Earning. lanl rJ'S.' prisoner..; SSrt 24 14 r Convict lalsir X.f WV foundry. rft 'jn t'oiifict hiliur Ileform school. f'onviVt la I tor Mnt S-1kmI. . . Convict ialKir Hllud School. . . Team laimr public road...... t'iuvict lalhjr public road.... 4'ouvict lalnsr brick van!..... CM 41 to .to -to 2oS T4t SA CiO 'JltH Ull 'Vain work 4rk k yard....... :i si l'aru-d making brick CMo.urjo. 7Ji tn) Total. : 1 'iWftl lt.td Hoard 1. S. prisoners. $'rpf7 42 A nit. deduct il miscalculation 27 J.'t Nft receipt..! .. .. 7?,l XT Tl-? xpiidltiire ate hown by. the reiMrt a fo!hw: ; Salary Fund. Salari4-s, oTir-rs, ...... . .f Itrl if.t Ieat. . ..... 4 . . . . . . . .f l.VM; 44 Flour flU.l feed.' .. .114 SO i Iro eriey. -tc- KSil 21 lr" ool!i. clot h.. etc ...... . IU: Hi Ijeall-r nnl timliiiK. ...... . T.S 4 lru nntl mediciiMs. ...... . in tvt StathMi-ry. istage, etc...... Him lal:n, . oils, - etc. 2t l-'uriiimie and tMHitliug. ... .. . 2 I.nmler.. ......J .. .. .. .. .. 4H 2S Hardware, Ituplements. etc.. 7 Est f ii- not etaHsltll... ...... S2 Total.. ,, .i .. .. . ... . .f 42rrt : l!licf Fond. Paid discharge I convicts. $ 2-1 ltotfue tiallery Fund. LlMtouraidiiii tv.nvicts 2 Klevirie Ugltting Fund Lights ami lamp..... $ 34 . Public Uoad Fnud. ToN ami apliauci-s. .. ... . .S -H20 4S Fiu-wMn1 Fund.- Wo.nI. i- $1317 Ht Whig and Fire Protection. I 'a Id c hi tractors Cuards. brick; yard. . . Seierinie!nhitt brick yard. Vool. btick yard.'.. Sand, Lib-k yard. . . ....... State revolving fnml...... Hardware.. .;. .... .. .iiiiiiunitiu. J .. .. .. . . t . Jir 4 S . 2v :v .11 ik . 3 Total.. J. .. . Tal cv iir lire 4"nr l!.i:itt.t.S. j tiit ijitarter. IT WAS FATA L. Monday night, a O cU-k. R. ill. Ratondeti tiel from tlt i-HrctH 4f a dose of carttotic ttcUl titkeii by mWttske on Saturday. alNiuf nfiti. the fiarticulars of wltich wen1 publisluil in j tls Statesman Sunday Attrr several loturs fullowing the itne if taking ili? fatal done he retca'rtied ions. Whimim'ms and seemiHl to tv im proving unt il a '.few hours before his 4l4tlh, when he wfaiui" smhhitly wot. The immediate esuse of his tealh was proliably tlw perf oration of the stomach by the acttuu of the acid Mr. R.tuisdeti was a iiieinls-r of th AIaciilHe lodge, in wlrich lie carrhi a inlicv for lttt. Tlie fnueraJ was .oiiittH-.ed b Rev. j AYuu Short, at FYaluiii. yesterday afl o'clock, and burial tmk ihuv at Ise Mission tstn eiery ' nml-r the anspCes of "tin' Mac- A NEW j PROPRIETOR.-W. I :eoige. who for seventl years has Ln engaged In tin restaurant busi iiests to I he CapHal Hy. yestenhty 4ld his tvstaurant. the St. E1iik. to J. D( Lightner, of Jcffersoii, who has taken lM.-esshiu ami will eomluet the same. Air. i.iciiiiH'r iia i-n.--t "... lier.eme in ) tle .restaurant busim-ss nu-.l wUl ndeavor to sustain the rep eratkt or the ritaurant a a capital ej triig p!aH. Tin f unm-r proprietor. ., i i . n.i..iii.wl n tt wliat Jir.' CtirjJ. I I"' " - --- he will do. httt Oie business cotumuuity or this city entertain the hojie that-he .may not cmclnde to remove from the -,v. H: v -. r - ' - -' THE MARKET FIRM. Many deal- is who have .Imvu loath tw admu toe ulie lu the' price of hops, auuotroeed v-s.erlav that they would pay lo emits for n ROil product. During the lay 1m lialcs. grown oatthe CJksy farm near Aurora, were sohL for Ja cent. This lot has leen pronounced onlv prime iow by aH who have seen Kimi of jit. ami the highest onVr lead'? last week Uw tin lot was 14 ivnts. If inime Imps are worth that prim a strh llyi choice article nhould oien and 1$ cnts or tiver. Many grtnirrs are holding-for this figure. unl tl--lutheatioiis are very farorable for its ti-sitrauou. ; fv J PR A YET! LEA1JK TO TRIPLETS. Patents Wlmse Only Son Drowned N'W Hare Three. . ; ; - - ; ' ' ' -" ; " ' ; - ' ;.. Xew York. iht. Prayem of tlatsf!Iiis asceuibsl tolay from the nitaijrr e ts cf; Aaron - Klein man. a talio.! i li; cs t the thlrl floor of 'ii: u u-i V" ' ao. SS ColumWa hk:. 1 4-f t:e-i:b 4ronght to the j'e i-j-'Mf VAii'e'if-Ie''ilI lioya. In - t:r.i " 'Side sr.trli "an event, oren wider oioaty lrcauis:anccst la tne cause for general rejoicing, hut in this case the joy; was doubled. - becaus it wan rerveully believed that the stork's rrunith e:i,-e was f an 5nnw t, he prayer of the parents, their rela tive am! friend, and wrought tbeai mi alinost to a frenzy of delight. ; ust July the Kleinmant 4-vear-oid sou 'tumbled into the East river : and was drowned. For 'several days It was feared that Mrs. Kleinmau would not survive the !. When she rww ered she asked all her relatives and friend.- to-join in praying that another boy might lie sent to her to take the place of the drowned.' : When at 4 o clock this morning the lw-tor , an nonnced that, not one boy. but three; had arrive!. "and that the mother and ? Marion, -ounty was in tssion vester chudren were getting alon:; finelv. the i . , ' " . happy father fainted from joy. Then ,lar 8,1,1 inHrtaut ca.es cam he ran through the tenements pontHl- mg on t tie uoors of his ueishbors and conveying to them the glad . tidines. They fiockeI to the Kleinman rooms ami soon the rooms. liaJI. nod stair ways were lil!el with gesticulating crowds. of tirt uu women, and ehiWreu singing ami shouting eon:ratuIatkiis. Hmulrcd more visited the houe la ter and tlie Mreef in front was crowd ed. Tlje children will lie mimed eisrbt lavs from: their birth with, t lie-cus tomary Jewish cerejuony and feast. As the Klcinmans are very iioor their tieizliJtor say they will conlrilnite to the feast and will make it, a mexuora ble one.' "' ".'.' PRICKS FOIl CREAM. T. S. Townsend. at WHITK ; CI.OVKR creamery. Salem. iiowpays 23 cents for separator ereani. and 22li cents for liand skimmcHl erearu, deliverel at i-reamery. or 2 cents less at farm er's door wheu he gws after it. "SMALL HORSKS IX WAR. Tlie exiierk-nce of the British in South Afrl-a is said to have le-nie-si rated tlie suieririty of small lurv-s to large- ones as draft aiHmals in tlie field of hostilities. The small beasts can go longer without food. It Is said, can do just as much work, and make a smaller target for the enemy. LOXtJ-LIVEI) FOLK. I'snally "--with. Vnff-livel folk IsmI.v lx long and the legs short.: the FOREST RAN ' ERS. Stipt. S. II. Ortnsby. of the Cascade i Fowst Re serve. yet'nlay aniMiuiH-ed that forty ftce of tlie forent Tsiiifer. emtiKiycil on the. Reserve, had Is mustered out for the season, liavlng rente out yes terday. Five tmn were Mill left on duty, a ml would remain at work until Xovemtier 1st. The men retained are stationed at tne f41owing places: One each at the Summit House m th.e Parhiw road: at tlie Rreitenbnsh Hot Sprincs: at Sisters, on tlie Kast Wle; at the Itohemla mines, ami at PeUcan I .ay. KILLRt) A REAR. Tlie party of hon sekers. who left Salem Saturlay morning arriveil at Tol.lo on time. Saturday evening. At 8:30 on Sunday tliey slarteil into the wtssls and a!!sut thrH-fouT-tln. of the v-ayln to their claim the hunters kllkd a two-year-old black bear. ; A deer was started up but was lost in the chase of the more valuable game.- , . i '..;.'. TWO LICENSES. County Clerk W. W. Hall yesterday granted marriage: Hetties to two vonug ctntple as fol I.iwk: Friil E. r Wiley ami Ml Alice A. P.artows. A. E. Harrows, wituesj; and flenry .1. Yislvr ami .Miss Lydia Roth. JoMiih S. Yoder, wittK'ss. In the lait named cast? the prospective groom wa only 2 years old. ami his fa tlier's consent was necessstry before the licence was IssikhI.' ; v We refvnd lw for every iwickaae of Pultiam Fadess .Dye. that falls So sive satisfaction. Monroe Drug 44t.. 1'iiionvilW. Mo. Sloms Drug Slot. Sold , by Dr. THEY KILLED A DEE R.--A fine Lirve buck wax diipin'd from Tolel. yterlay, to Slensdon" Ilros.. 4if this citv. It was shipped by E. F. Park hurst and A. T. Wain, who are hnnt ing la that sis-t Him Senile of tlieir f rleiHls have le'ii unkind erHinerli to expncs tlie ts'lief '.li.it a Lincoln couuty huntT Is aliead fl2 or f 13 by the transaction. TO THE PENITENTIARY". Sheriff W..W. Withers, of Eugene, brought two prl-aiers to tlie snlletia'ry yes tri,ay. They "were: It: C: Itueunay. wnvlctcd of obtaining good, under false prteu-M's. and sentenced to serve one year, and Wm. Vauty. burglary. two yeats. i WKrDIX; P.ELI-S. Cartls are out mnoinidn;; the forthcoiiiins nuptial if Miss Eil.t Feunell. daughter of Mr. lliomas Feiinell. to Dr. Alis'tt A. Jes: iop." on Wi-4'iK'sihiy evening.- Oetols'r 31t. The wediliiijr ceivmony will le I Kid at tl First Rapt 1st -church in 4his city...-, - , : . -..'- i -" i ': ' I BLOOD Wc live by our blood, and on it. ! We thrive or starve, as out blood is rich or poor. There is nothing else to live on or by. t,y--t : ' . When strength is full and spirits high, we arc being re freshed, bone muscle and brain, in body and mind, with con tinual flow of rich blood. 1 This ishealtTuf '. i;J 5'. -1.1 ; V When weak, in low spirits, no cheer, no spring, when Test is not rest I and sleep is not sleep, we are starved; our blood is poor; there is little nutri ment in it. Back of the blood, is food, to keep the blood rich.;! When it fails, take Scott's emulsion of cod-liver oil. It sets the whole - - . . M body going again man woman and Child, f - w.-u-.ratkiotrr.ifn-iae. . J SCOTT & tOWNE, w tml rnt. Ki V- TWO CASES GO OVER vr. rt.'sxirn isdictko for cutristo 4 AJfOrUEK'H TIMUER. . J, B. Cadarmaod riMd Sot nallty la taa CtrraJt Coart-Mr. ChaatxrU ' Wlas Hit Cue tFrom Daily Sfabsman. Oct. 17.) ; Jolge tleorge II. Harnett's - depart- ment of the state circuit court for i me tin for collide rat 'on. - . R. Smith. a resident f tlie Silver ton ueighltorhood.' apiieared in court, having been -indicted ou a charge of cutting timber on the land of another. When lie was arraigned, lie filel a de U'urrer t the Information. which was ovcrrulel; he tlien plead not' guilty and l4s eis-- was eootluned until next tt-riu of. court. "be lKng releaseil un 2(M liL Mr. Smith has been involv ed in litigation several times during tli p:ist few years. Last year lie had sime trouble with hi two grown sous ami was. shot, and -severely wouuditl, for which offeu the tioya were In dJcteL It: was tnlked arouml the court itlenlay thiit his ; present lin1t-ulty was largely dm to iqrfte work, and re snlied froiu ditticullh's Mr. Smith had leeoiue i-uvolvel in with ome of .the i' sh!en!ijr lids stlon of the country. J. 15. rmhrwood, of Turner, apiiear eil to plead to tlie Information charg ing him with ijM-lMn liquor to a minor. Al-. l'iiilt--wood jil-al not . guQty. ami tlw aie was; cou-tinneil, and livr was i ceased on ?2i Kiil. It; will proli ably not he trfetl 4iefore the February l re; of ir: t. ,v Tlie esse 4if 4. W. Ransom, pkiintin, vs. Wm. Meiiildirlst, dermtaut, an actI6tt for thunages, which was trie! htft week, resulting In a vcnlict of fl for the plaintiff, (time up yesterday ou pi.-iiiniiT motion for a isw -trial. The court sustained the motion, setting .Lide tlk vwlict of the Jury, and the case will come up again at the; next term of the eo'?rt. Tlie cafe of Harriett Patterson. UlaimilT. vs. John PatterMiu and M. J. Cliaiiiberiiu, dcftiKlants. au action for money, came up on ih-feudant's motion for judgment on pleadhitfs. . Ttie cas was tiUil la.t w-?k. It will 'lie Ieemlieriil that -Mrs. Patterson, tlie plaintiff, sued Imt husband and M. I. Chamlsrlin, fir recovety on a ' . uqte Hi veil by tliein to tlie (Vlpifal National Bank, ami by that lank assi;iHil to her. She alleged that she had pur chased tlie note, but. In her answer to tlto ik'feudaut Chainlwrl tu's reply, al leged that she hat paid Hks note. On the -trial. of the case the atlormy for Mr. Chamberlln moved for judgment on tlie pleadings, and tlie motion was taken tinIr advisement by tl Hurt, the trial, ineun while, proceeding. Tin jury found aiivetxlict for tlie plaintiff, giving lier-a Jutlgtuettt for !j"237.13, but this verdict was 4t aside bv tlie court. iH'sterdaj-. and judgment was allowed for defendant on pleadings; lisinhsiijg tlM action, ami giving de tindant jmlgmeht for costs mi H- hlll'neltM'IktS. The followiug orders wen dock.-teil hy the court ls'fore adjournment . was iiad: Harriett Patterson, plaint iff, vs. John I'atterson ami M. I CJiamlierlin. :k-fendants: action for money; idefoud aut's motion for judgment ou plead ings al!oW4d; judgmetft for def em hints dismissing action and for costs and ilisbnrscments. Mix. I.. R. N.Aihtt ami C. F. Ziej: ler, plaint ifTs, vs. F. W. Durbin. le (lidant; nt-ovcry of isH-sonal ;proier ty; plaintifTs inotlmi to strike out ;Kirts of nnkemKnl anwer sustaau'd is tt !p'fifintion- 1 and 2. and oilnr ivise oDTerrvhil. : I'tiik of WoodlHtrn. ilaintiff, vs. lohn Sing, defendant; action, for ti'or.ey; Jrhlxment by ilefautt, with or der to -Il aliached proisTty. i W. H. Savage. plaintitY. vs. C. !A. AVhale, flefemlaut; proeetWtig jmpple-l-ental to execution: ilefemlant order 1 to apjtear Novemlier 1st. at a. in to answr In proceidiug supplemental eX'-er:tiol. ' " f j- F. .1. Milter, phifnt iff. vs. Charley .""htuig.- ih'fendattt; hctUm Tor money; K-fenda tit's motion for new tTjiil owt ,ulel: judgment for plaintiff for S4MK ind isists and lis'biirsetnenis with ior ,.!ei' ou,garuislice to apply inoivy due roiujiim 4n satisfaction of judgment. J. W. Random, plain-tin. v. Wm. MeintcliriHt. lefendaiit; lamases; lie ilainilfl's motkm for new trial stis alned; -oninreiI. , f Stal of On-gon, plaintin. rs. JJ R. I'ml-Twoo!. defendant: selllnsr intoxi athiir liquor t minor: demurter to iu orifation overnileil; plea not guilty: -imtViricd. ;' , Stale of Oregon. plaintliT, vs. vVj, R. mith. tlefemlant; cuttiiig titnlieif ou anr of another: arraisriKtl; d.,mitrr.r f defiudan't to Information overmkil; ila not guilty; continued to next reg ular term. WINTER'S MESSAtHL Mister Winter, sen a breetse , F.lowln hlch en low; Tell me: Ef you want ter freer.e IT?me in de do"! ' Ileah my fros!, heali mv snow ' Rise en lemme in de doT Mister Winter, please come long .Wli.tr you loafin at? t Lemme beah ile flihlle song Carve de rossum fat! i Den be holler hish en low. "Rise cn lemme In d-. do Snromer lef me liigh en dry-- Slam de do" ker bla-am! ! Kick dat log twell re.1 sparks fly , Take yo inawnln dram! . . .. j Winter hotter high en low. "Rise en ltnime In le do"! Atlanta Constitution. H - ROYAL PRESENTS. trben Kir nk hard V. Hurt on. in MSotX. was ent on a spet lal mission to King Delele or Dauomey, lie core wiin him. among other gifts from Queen Victor!. richly emloed silver pipe. vnh imlir moui noi4-c. X lie iid)e rlnthat he jiked his m red cUy and wooden steui i. P;Pj; than ZSrn I ) icton - . sh would M-ml hini a. (itrrlage and a pair of horxs and a white woman. T be i King's return present r to the Fritish Qtieen f consisted of 1 native pipes, ami tolsieco for her own. smok ing. Join cloths for her majesty to cluinge whih framing.! and an um brella, to .lie held over her bead, while drinking. These gifts, hfiwever, nev er reaeheil the Que-n, having been lost In transit.' ' ' ANIMALS AS SWIMMERS. Camels. . Monkeys, tFiraffes, and I Llama Are Xot l"p lu NataUon. Pearson's " Magazine has an article written ami illustrated by Mr. J. 1. Mil la is. F. Z. S.. on how animals swim. It has often lieen sakl "that among all the biiietls and quadruped, man alone Is unable to swim natural ly; but this, like many other Sweeping ftatetueuts, is not usually true. Many men have been known to swim . on first entry Into deep water, while ou the other hand, there are several maiuuials whose natatory power is even Inferior to that of nitiu. Take. for instam-e.. camels, monkeys. gi raffes, and llamas. Camels. K is true, nsr lie taught to nwlm with artifi ehii aids, and; now and then aies manage to scramble over narrow ilieetH of water without lieing drown- el: but it may le confidently asserted thai neither giraffes nor 11a ma a can ever accomplish the art. The vast majority stviui well on their first immersion in the water; ami. whether as a means of assage or to esi-aiiei lanser. niost ot tliem take to the element .with, the tmost confidence, even on . tlieir. first at tempt. 1 . Strange to say. certain memliers of the seal family, which eventually take their place among the lest swim mers iu creation, are, at tlie outset of their career, tlie most helpless. Sea lions., although they do not sM-mI so long a time in the water as the true seals, move even more grace fully and rapidly wlwu In .search,, of food. The latter an so much at homo in the water that they will sometimes go fast asleep among the waves, and will even lie for half an honr or more at 'ilie Isvttom of tlie water without etrayLmr any sign of uneasimwi. Tlie rodent are perhaps the most interesting family oif swimmers. All the goklf swimmer among the ro dents are also exjrT divers, ami arc able. ntoriHiver, to nrfsi or depress the ttody In the warer ax .will. A hen swimming at ea.-e and unsuspicious of danger,! the water-line passes across j the mouth, tlie middle of the cheek, and .:41ie shouhkr. dis-loslng on llnH urfa-e rather more than one third Br thelwhole luidy; and. thoujrh the resit of the tail is seen. the-. tail Itself 4s generally under! the water, excoptln;; when the animal Is quite stationary. S The. paws iof hares and rabbits in swimming are like ' an ill-ballastetl ship, down by thi -ad. Like the squirrels, tluse two animals show great timidity in the water; and nat urally so. for tlieir la-ads are so low and sterns so high Viiat the slightest ripple on the surface would send their nosea under; water f and . so drown them, unless they at once returned to land. Iu perfectly ' still water, however, they can liofli swim con shleralilo distnr.c-es. ; "A -fricml of mine. . wlio 4s a con stant fisherman." say's. Mr. Mil la is. told me that he ha three times seen hares; try to swim the Tweed, and -each time, after going half way, the timid creatures had to return. donlAless owing to water getting Into tlieir nostrils. As far as I have lsen able to ascertain rabbits and hares are the only animals that exjiose the whole of the hind leg:, except the foot, alsive the ; water when -inking a stroke: the I'ffect of this Is very curi ous, givingithem tlie sipjiearauce of a slow, sterii-wheel paddle- steamer. When omei fairly tarteil the lejss are moveil slowly, although the animals proceed at a fair rate of sihhmI." Rv although good swimmers, move so kIowIv in-water that a lojr con outstri them. ; As to the hrti'io- iotamti4. all visitors to the "zoo" are familiar with ,his aquatic power, bift it is not tn, generally known that the elephant, too. is a sjdentlid swimmer. and will often remain in the water thirty-six hours rft a stretch, swim ming all the time. f . Major , tieneral Keatinge. V: C sone time resident at Mandalesswh.ir. on the Nefbuddha, told Mr. Millals that during tls rainy reason, wild ele phants ot4,i"iona!ly came swimming down the river pat his houmv the nearest jHrt'-rle from which they could ".lave come being 'JH miles up stream. On these occasions the natives, though provided With huge flat-lsittotmsl punts, and well knowins tlie value oi the animals, could no, lie Krsuadel to go near them, fearing to Is seized. As a general rule they swim very deep 41 the water, only tlie top of the Itead and the trunk lieing visible; but occasionally fierhaps for their own satisfaction, or at the instigation of the mahout-tl.oy will swim high. even when they have a burden on their back. Of ls It is commonly reiorted that so q!cerlyi fashiomMl are they that If they artenipt to swim they cut tlieir throats with tliIf forefiet; but this !s only an old wife's fable. Whether wi'd or tatue. they are all gool swim uers. tlioitffh. owing to "tlie shorttM-ss of their lers. they just touch their throats with their forefeet, and lsat tlie water; very high. Many of the Island of 'the Southern s-as are now inhabiteil by wiM'pIgs which are the de-Hi'udants of those which hare swam .ashore, sometimes great dis tances, from wrecked ves.arls. ( -Camels canmt swim. They are very buoyant. - but lll-lialaneetl. and their bead go nmler water. ' Tliey can. however, lie taught to swim riv ers with tlie aid of goatkin or Jar fastened! under their necks. Dnriuz the P-eliichls4an iexmtlition of 1SIS the ranwds were lowered lato trbe ?..a from the shljsi, jand their drivers, plnnglng overlioard. rlamlereI on to the, ' rump of their charges, causing tliei,animars liea-ds to come np. and thus asitel tliey were suceessfttlly biloteil ashore. Several animals, such as hedgehog ami liatsi who would, at first glance; lie ' considered1 Inca-iable of natation, are In reality quit" resiieetable imt former. ' - i . : . .... ' An eleetrle 9ntocartte In Wash ington, D. C recently canalit fire In tlie tmt from a short eirenlf, neces sitating tlie use of a lawn lioe liefore the fiames coald be extiognislK-d, h i f i tc 1 -a n i m a liituNL tiW MO ILL :Uim) Splendid Results Obtained-!) the Orcliardisls ot Oregon and Allen Cannina Company and Several Quantities of Apples for the Marlet-The Selling of Oreoon frnit j Abroad I'nder The prune crop 'has lieen gatlien-d and dried and is now on the market. Many catloads have already Is-ep ship-' ped to Eastern buyers and tliy have brought very rcnmm'raiive prkva, but Ihciv's another crop of fruit tliat prom ise's to rewanl tlie grower fully as 'Veil as those who have engaged In ralsjjug prunes. The apple crop Is goisl. lurf in quantity atwl quality, and will ihuu maml a price, alio ve tliat of forur j-ears if tlie reports of the crops lu other states t an be relied upon as au thentic. ; .The early fall apples are lietng brougl.it to Salem In Iarjii quantities and sold to tin cautn-ry and the driers In oiieratlon here. The AlUn l acking tViiupaiiy is at work on a contract-to furnish rei casH of 'eauiHsl. apoleH and will put up as many more as tliey can procure, 'flu plant is employing a lare linmliei of men and woim-u, who are putt in:; up about 'JfHi bosUelH of apphs a ilav. Pong Sang A: Cok are running a drier on Tiade street, and. have Iwmght aliont rsum 1iis1k-1s of apples, paying from J to 25 uls a buslicl. M'oug. On. Fou &c Co., also located on Ttade street,. have purchaMil alsntt MxHt bushels ; a ml are drying them at the rati of about buslnds a day. . Tin marker for wiiitr apples- is liMik ing 4--jitT'lh.iii it lias at any time dur ing tli season and the indications are that a very ti'nitiiK'rative price will lie realized by growers. Tlie following article, regarding the marketing' of -Oregon prunes nhmal. was publislie.l in -tin PortlanI Tele-: jiiani of last iv'iiiiis: it is tinwly. and tin -oui-s4 iilicaicd would Ih of prreat benefit to the. Oregon irchanlists if: the plan wcije adoptisUand tlu sooner this is diMie.lt be Kt ler: What few Italian piuiu-. are left tin ! the hand "ojf, 'tis growers, will proli-i ably bring. "3 cents a pound. A few; sals are now Uiug made 4tt Califor- ida at that price. Tlu fact that moti f the Italian prunes have 1mhu sold has resnltedj in the market being T SENATOR WM. J. DliliOE, 5 '- ' --c "r 5 Z'r , - - - - i g. - - - I ' - ' '-'- r - e 'T I, V. 3 t " i-' - The; junior United States Senator frani Kentucky, frequently mentioned in ,V . :' .Frankfort irt cmnectkn with the.Goe&l assassination.- TO L RECOVER LANDS St' IT T t-AKItY OUT A V Kit It A I. AtJUtgKMKXr KOH A lKKI ; Ar(arl an appMtl In th hnproii Court IICm l'Mlpttntd and Minor- ! Order Made. ''''.. 1 1 "torn Daily Statesman. Oct. 17.t In tlie Ktipreme Court, yeslenT.ty. I'i case of Mary Aim Dttrn It. plalr.lilt and rcsMiKlent, vs. jo!iu ' rVldcich. Johanna ,it hleieh. his. wife. I-slwahl 3. Schleioli. a minor,', ami - Cat he'ritU S.'hlehh, defendant and flicllaii:w. an apt-;:)l from Washington coitiiiy. Hon. P. A. ' McltrVIe Jmle, came Oil for harliig. Tlw -ase briefly stated, v.as as follows: j ' j Th'.s was a suit for 7ev!le rnrforni a.nce of an alleged contract to convey a certain tract of real estate u Wash ington count y, Oregon. The plaintiff ilaluod that on April 10, ISR. the .le fendant, John Heldi-leli, entereil Into a terljal agreemi-nt t convey to the plaintiff o ares of land out of ja 1fn acre tract owmsl by said tlcfeiwl aut; 11 html was avt- desinatil ji:i any way, but as stauil In ilu com plaint "was to lie thereafter select d." The plaintiff agreeil to move ,tiSii the farm and uiake -iiiprovecnts an. I etect ImlldhiKs npim tin tract; tint ptaictiff thm uov-il iiimmi tlK farm and alsrtit SeptenilsT 1, 1tl, S4-hied a Ud-acre tta -t which was ngret.! to by the deff-mlan. I'lainMlT then al-b-gtS that she lias nrale i-ertain val istle impnveuients tipoii xild l.iiid. Tlie defendant d.'ny the verbal nzre-.--rnent. deny tlie eleetlon of, the laud, or that they, aeqnh'scea1 In it: deny that ihey ever atrreel to make a di.I to 1 tie land: admit that the i5aintl.T made rrMne Improvenetds. but say -tm-y were of a Very temporary n-.tttire and of no value; that the uVeml.mt Johtf Si-iuek'h advamt l 1." to the pla'O- m n n P T m A P K Demand (ioou. Other firms Boy and Prepare larce California Brands. cleamil: for i1m .Kr'nch. prune. . Na advance iu price Is exiected Tor th-is vatlety, " ,!!,." ;.' " ; "rruuegrowers are lsginnig to n al-; Jste that they lost wvetal thousand dollars by not fornving a uriuaneiit 4rga nidation and jxM.liiiir the crop. In that cas nil aie agreed that It would have- Ikeeti just as easy to wcere n "couple of ent advan for the lamer varieties, as tlie price for. which tlny were wihl. . . . 1 ' ' .. - '"'''.- "'"! ! ".Put that s not tlie graVst loss. r4'tnark'4l a pruiiegro4'r. 't he loss of a market to us by uot lielng vrs:iulsHl is whetv lite sliKi piucbvs. Most of the Oregon prum -sold this year are tuarkt'teil as California prutu's, and Ca Hfriiki g4'ts the ih-m tlt of tm mar ket that Is lsmg ciiiued ly tlw qual ity of our prutics. In ticrniany. r gon irtines are ttnkiioAvn. They tre clasMtl a California iiroiM's. : -If tin P. mo i-rop hadj,len pMleI and markehsl ukuhr tin fitegoti trade mark we should have u fotcign mar ket for iur prunes twxt year. It is too 1ad we misd su4-h an opportunity, tor the fruit thi yar was of extra fine quality ami should have adver tls4il our state. ! l.'mlcr the ' jnvsetit conditions we ar dejnndnt upon t.'al iftmiia and b.ill no m iiuiIii a lonjr we Mrmlt our prunes to Ih handleil la ;the maniMT tliey were hatulhil this yea r. " ;' : . " .- j "I understand ther Js now r. dis iHsliiou amoiiv: growers to riHirganlmv ills Cured I'ruli ; AssiM-lation of lli j Pacific,. Northwest, as lt slioiihl bave Imn'11 orgtmlzed. for hnmlluig litis yea.r' I -rop. Tim move Is a good otie. Itut Is j the same as loekius tin s-tathNl4Mr af ler tlw horse has Ihimi stoksi: We j liave h-t a gixat opisirtttnity slip away I from ns,:!iiil rmlixo the !iill:lke Itf : tir it Is ioo lati. However, it fs 4eiu-r 4 Iw-lo la( llian not at . all. and Hi" sooner w.-;rt. lojctlwr Shall we obtain results and nvai n lost grott nl.' . Cohuiel Dosch is also of lh- opliiioit t ha t M''jrf'li prnmgiowers lost a Khl 4:i opportunity tn not marketing lliU ' y'ear's crop In Mich a iii.iiiikt as io give Oiegoit tin ct'dil. He b.-lievcs, however, t lu ojpport unity thus lost will fllltlisli tl valuable objtH--i IcmSoII to tin glowers by which they will "profit.' tin to pay for st-ii.l Iiiiirovemetils. and exjilaiut J . tie fact of pl.iiniiiT moving ttsin ! the land, by "showing that I In plaintiff was a dauhl -r of the defendant Johanna Hchleb-li. and tliat It grew ut of the family r.'l.i lio'l. TI'iM f:l'-ts wcte put ill issue by reply: and after trial there wa n deere for tlie plainUff, from which an apRal was taU-n. - Pallyhoo Pey. the 'great' .winner of the PiiturJly. is the lioie hero of tin Jiour. hut there Is a coal-black geld ing In a si a life near Fortieth street and tliratd avenue that may hav a li-otniyx-nt n grand as that reared over the famous ire and rittitier, Lex Icon. Tlw children- of th eontitrv nay see that IHle Pill" vets his leoiMitin-nt, for 1)4-, who nlie dies, wi'.l have slveii up his life t1i,tt ttioif'imls f childrn mijfht ..live. "Little Pill" Is the hte that furnishes the- diph theria M-rttui now lsing xhlpp! d all ov. r the Ptilt4'4l Slates for-, its next winter, wh'U thousjiiids of little iph theri.1 sun"4'rers .will live who would die but Tor the lifchlood of hHLie Pill." Philadelphia Record, ! In the smallest collage 4 hero Is room enough for two lovers. Hch II hr. LOCAL, and CUMATIC 'hitiir iMsi - rbil will cure CATARRH Tt4'tf!Cffif rlj's Im foh It I onkklr b- CATARRH fWBAL fn !(, Rtr- reli4 et one. 4j-Ti ri.-ntw th i;ULDN HEAD ... . . AlW.ys Iriflamrratl n. flealn'and pro- tfsrts th Mmbran. Itsto-ea tha fenii f Taste ar.d Emell. JV Mer cury. , No Ir Jvrl tj di-Tisr. j HsrUir ' f4 cent. r&nrM)r lloo at l)ni??!H.ir h tnrdl KLY Hn-TTHKIlfijU Wirreo StTMC. toew York, ' 4V