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About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1900)
WEEKLY OREGON STATESMAN, Tuesday October pm OIIEOO'J'S BLACK LAWS WQCIBI BI A COLOBEO CITIZBX or . . I ; 1MUIANA ' . . - t r -. nrgn.r4lag th Kighta IrWUaa;ea of Vssres In Thla ltota-TNM Like t Lira Her. (From Pally Statesnmn. Oct. 27- ! in-.HW Mecnijye onice, at. the Cap ital, yesterday, a letter V was received front Lueien II. Wright, a resident of jlouon, Indiana,' asking for informa tion' regarding j Oregon's famous -black law." The writer of the let ter Is evidently an' intelligent colored man. who is desirous of moving to Oregon, but fears the statement or iris-statements j'of IeuKX-ratie eaui- Ifcfllfril itvitnii ; ritiv i ..Hi... Y . . - . "black law. may be true. The text of Mr. Wright's' letter Is as follow: "Is there a law on the statute books of Oregon which prohibit! negroes from oilier stales coming Inot the state or Oregon, ana obtaining work, and niinu uegroes, who UUV not c residence-hi Oregon froui eoiu injc iuto the state and gaining enizeu- ahlp? Please answer, I begof you, the nisive twt questions, auI oblige. In the absence of Gov. T. T. (Jeer. who !s away,oa a campaign tour, Pri vate Secretary j Walter Lyon answer ed tin communication. Ill letter 1m.o ': -'i - "Itcplying to yours of the SMh iust.. will tax that there Is no statutory law iu Oregon prohibiting negroes from coming into this state or from resid J,ng In Ill's- state. ogros have ex aeily the, Maine rights in Oregon as any other citizens. "ionr apirtehctisintis were, perhaps. art-used by the reference 1 we leiug made, by Hilitlcal tqtcakers. in tin rat, to an obsolete section of Ore gon's Const itut ion. There is a Men tion of the Constitution f Oregon prohib it ins U"gr.s t from coming Into the state, and curtailing tlie rights of those already here, but this sedion of Ik Constitution, adopted iu I.STnS, ha always ! inoperative, and is eon (ihicrwl now i oitsoiete. iiaving ieen nullified by 'the Fifteenth Amendment to the Constitution of the United Stales. j 4 "Negroes ran come and go. in Ore- troii :iul live here, if they like, witli the assuram-ei tliat they have all the rights and privileges and protection of any other citizens. We refund Hie for every paekag of Putnam Fade'e Pye. that fails f give satisfaction. Monroe Drug Co., FfiiouvUle. .Mfc Sold by Dr, Stone's Drug Stores. . ijTOI.rc A i BOAT Alv.in ;olfrey. sii ut J. K. tlodfrey, hjst Id tMat ou Thursday, three loys having stolen it. The Isiat was littl up n H? river Iwiik. near the Kalem FloiiringMilIs pla ntv In'in'g i wi.-urel.v ifs-ketl. Alsut J p'rlock on ;the afternoon of Thurs day,1 some lys. lishlng in the river saw three Iwys go to the' boat; they proceeded to K-rak the lock, and, !? i.ufr provider! w4th a iiilr ,f ojirs. rbv-el- down stream. ' Tiie 4illt were at n4e uotitiei; aud,tle fli-ers of 'the towns and 4-itles ou tlie WtlLnw tie, ils'hiw this city. hiive lM-eu notltle! to look out for, the .three lsys. The lswit is iMV-Jt; feet long, made of cedar, and. Is painted grtsn. Theisys. Jf caught. Will have a serious charge to face. j ACTIVITY I Bf At ESTATE. Scleral ;om'I sized IeIs Flletl In the Kecortl Oepartiuviit. .(From Ilaily Statisman. Oct. 27.1 A nuniler f riMd--iszed deeils were plcael upon records at the .Marion count y,-ourt house yesterday, tl-e asrgrKate consideration being $119x. Tiire uiortsraes were also tiled for $-'l'.1, Sll7M.lt. ami $17-".. resiectlv-ly:, and tlite-. satisfaction. or moruaite ror S24U.", fl.'trsi. ami 5)i n'siK'ctivcly. The deeds tiled were: ; T. I. Allen and wife to the IA eralTniveiity latnl IttSilviT tou.' w d I 4i The-Lilteral I'uiversity Com pany to, the LHteral tnir- sity Company jncorporattsi. l.i ml In Silverlon, . . . . Koiert ;iianlsrs and Iiura CItaiiilMTs.! to Win. F. Garry list and wife 7i-!CI acres in t 8 s r :t w w d. W. VYV Stephens and wife to Kottert flifl ltunt ChamlKTs, lots No. Pi. 11. 12. and 13 In uniiyide Frnit Farm No. 4. also tract ot land in t r 3 w w d.i . .. .. James 1- Garver and wife, of Sonoma -ounty. California, to to Jolin T. Murphy and wife land in Aumsville. . .. T. I. Allen ami wife to The Ijitierar University Oompany. lot No. T in Allen's addition to Silvertou w;d..... The Ilublanl emetery Asso ciation to General liitsh Ite- 25i l."jKI 100 lief Con , in the No. block No. llublxtrd cemetery Total. .flL20S 5 ' ) - REPORT fftOM KANSAS J LOOK W. H. FK ATT WBITO A3 ZMTHCSIASTIO UKTTKB. lofornaSkenflr Dirrbla of thSrot" BpbMcM of th 8m ..; flwr suit. . .. (From Daily Statesman, .Oct. 27.) SI 'iiff F W. Ourbiu yesterday re ceived a letter from W.-II. Pratt, of PhiWIpsburg. Kansas, enclosing a re mitta nee for taxes 1 an- some property In North jS.Hrm.; lM loiiging 7 to -th writer. Mr. llatt.ls eonuty attorney for his iUHty. fiutl u '.enthusiastic ltt publics 11. lie formerly reslcI In Saieru wli-te jhr , Was ln partnership wi:h Capt.M. W. IIunt Hi the prac tli e of law. In a p.stvript to bis l-lt.T ti :!! slierift Mr. Pratt says: "Tell friend. M, W. Hunt that Kan as will ; surely give ' MeKinley at least T.M majority, and ' I would not be sunrised If It went .ttW. ine great factors in the success of the party here, are the proierous con dition of the country and the large amount of money iu circulation. Iu otner words. and to be brief, the peo- i jxaunas are not going to kill the 'Goose that lavs" rhe tioMen Of course, we expeet Oregon will keep In the column with an increased ma jority i - -t - - ? ' v Sheriff; Durbini in senslin the tax receipt to Mr. Pratt, added a post Berhrt, sayiux: Hurrah for Brvan. This is a Democratic orHee." lie says. Mr. Pratt, evidently thought that, as Oregon was in the ltepu'olicau eol ttiun, the her ifif of Marion -county was also of that persuasion, e . Largest Armor Plate. What is probaMy the lament single armor pbite is to be used In the con- stmnion of the laPtleshht Wisconsin. The plate will beeoni the txrt Phite of a turret on the vessel, and Is being cut at an anxle instesid of being the are or a circle, the Idea, being to lx.t ii r uvuecc n suoi. nai tue armor plat? is to a battleship. IIotetter"s tolua(h ( Bitters h to . the stomach. It resists1 the attacks of ojustiyation. Indigestion, lyspepsia. biliousness, and prevents malaria, fever and ague. 1 1 will restore a weak stomach to normal conditions. Any one (troubled with the above ailments will do well to iry the Bitrers at once.- For fifty yiars it has stood alone while its urauy imitator have fallen. APPLES SIIIPI'En. A carload of PaldwinT appU's wore shipped j-ester-day from Salem to Los Angles. The apples were grown iu orctards near tsaieni. i . ; I At Ued Time I take a pleasant "he-b drink, the ntx morning I icel brtght and my com plexion is better. Mjr. doctor sayt it act gently on the stomach, livet and kidneys, and is a pleasaat laxa tivr. It is made form herbs and is preparea as easily as tea. It it called Lane's Medicine. All A jrists sell it at 25c nd 50c. Lane Family Medicines moves the bowels each day. If you cannot get it, send tor a iree sample. Address, Orator r. Wotiward. Le Roy. p. Y. 5. FKOM MISS POTTER'S HOME. Sad Demise ofa Ton bij Lady of Tnr ner at Baker City She Was a General Favorite. (From Daily Statesman. Oct. 27.) Turner. Or., Oct. 2. A gloom was cast over Turner last Monday even ing when Mrs. A. Potter received telegram from Biker City, statin that her daughter. Dora, was danger ously ill with nialpox.- Tuesday morning another! mesxage told of her death at 1 a. ni-. and burial at 4 a. in Iiora Helen Potter, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs.-A. Potter., was. born iu Linn county, 'Oregon. Febraury tL lXtt, -and died, a.t the lionn of ; Judge and Mrs. C. A. Johns, at .Baker Citjv Or., OctolKr 2U.,l5K), aged 'SI years. H months ami 17 -days. Most.of Iora"s life was spent- !u T.urner, and her death ts deeply dep!orif by all. Sh was" of a sunny disposition and was a general favorite among yonng'.iind old.' Tlie "news" : of lM-r demise has Iks'Ii reeelveit with deeiMst regret, and she will 1k greatly missed by all. Pesides k large ilrcle of devoted friends, she leaves her parents, live! bnrtliers ami one lister to mourn lier uiittinily end. Her father is now iu Kellogg, Idaho. j A Ln and Death Fight. Mr. W. A. ILincs of Manchester, la., writing of his almost miraculous es cape from death, says: "Exposure aftcT measles induced serious lung trouble, which ended in Cotwump'tioTi. I had frequent iiemorrhagcs and coughed night and day. 'All my doctors said I must soon die. Then I began to use Dr. King's New Discovery tor Con sumption, which completely cured m'e. I would not be without it even if it cost $5 a bottle. .Hundreds have used it on my rccommctidation and all say it never tails to cure Throat, Chest and Lung troubles." Regular size 50c and $r. Trial bottles free at Dr. STONE'S drug stores. . 1 ORGANIZED FOR ItrSINESS The Lilly Company, of Corvallts. at a aillel nieeting rs:d on tolsr-2ith. inereaseil its capital stock from $7m to $V2.K with siiares valued at eaeti. tSeorge K. l.KIy. IIora-e Lilly and Homer IJUy. tlie diret-tors of the ciui'Kny. signed the supilemeiitafy articles, which, were Wed in the State Department yesterday. lAnch out tlie tops of gersuiiuuisan-1 fuchsias and make them branch more. Tliey will not require so much staking up. - DON'T GET THIN Get fat; get nice and plump; there i safety in plumpness. Summer has tried your food works; winter is coming to try your breath-mi 1L Fall is the time to brace yourself. But weather is tricky; look out I Look out for colds espec ially.' : Scott's emulsion of cod-liver oil is the subtlest of. helps. It is food; it is one of the easiest foods in the world ; it is more than food; it helps you digest your food, and get more nutri ment from it : ' : - Don't get thin; there is safety in plumpness, i Man woman and child. , 5 Well vrmd oa fKtU tT- tf SCUTT & BOWNE, 49 fo"1 Nw York. Women as Well as Tilen Are rilade, Miserable by. Kidney Trouble. Kidney trouble preys upon the mind, dis courages and lessens ambition; beauty, vigor and cheerfulness soon disappear when the kid neys are out of order or; diseased. -i 1 Kidney trouble has become", so prevalent that it is not uncommon foe a child to be born afflicted with weak kid nays. If the child urin ates too often.' if the urine scalds the flesh or if, when the child reaches an age when it should be able to control the passage, it Is yet afflicted with bed-wetting, depend upon it. the cause et th difficulty is kidney trouble, and the first step should be towards the treatment of these important organs. This unpleasant trouble is due to a diseased condition of the kidneys and bladder and not to a habit as most people suppose. Women as well as men are made mis erable with kidney . and bladder ; trouble. and both need the same great remedy The mild and the immediate effect cl Swamp-Root is soon realized. It is sole by druggists. In fifty cent and one dollar sizes. You may have a sample bottle by mail free, also pamphlet tell ing all about it. including many of th thousands of testimonial letters receiver from sufferers cured. In writing DrL Kilmet & Co.. Bin ghamton. N. Y., be sure anc mention ttu caper. BRYAN IN NEW JERSEY. TUB CROWDS WERB NOT VERY LOUD NOR ENTHUSIASTIC A Crowd of tJermau Sigers Serenades the Democratic Candidate His Tour Today. . i NEW YORK. Oct. 2w Williant J .,1 P-ryan: today concluded his campaign tour .of the state of New Jersey. The .lay as a successful one. In that the rovvds which ht addressed wen both attentive and of fair size., but the ma jority of them were neiilier so larjre r as demonstrative ax those of New York. ; Today was givtrn m; to th action of New Jersey whfeli is iHpu- 4ated largely by th people 'who do business in New York City. - In rtrality Itryaifs Tliursiliiv work extenderl into to"iay, for he did i; retire; this mot uing until alout 2 clock, and one of tlw most 'pleasant occasions of last night. was the. last of the series. When he reached his hotel in IIolHken. after his carrla.se tour of the efty, he found alsnit "SKii Gorman citizens awaiting his arrival. They 2 'Lssr, rii.;-i l -- -A ". f v -' " v . 1- - z -" .- .... . j--. WM. J. BRYAN. iusistel uiMn lemking him a scrcn ade. and sang-several of the wjiigs of FatlKii.tr.d. , j rryan e.vjrtsseil ) himself as highly u ratified with" the Jersey ic'atnpaigtt. Rryan will make a brief run into Con necticut, tomorrow. icakinjr at New Haven and I"rId;iTort. and will ic turn to p.Htit ipate in tlte iii,eliii of tlie 'IHniocratic ciulis iu New York, tomorrow night. r .Mr. Rryan will lx driven iim's of Democratic clubs BruiUfway Athletic Club. I'niou. and Mad.isou Square through to the Cotper (Janleii. tomorrow' , night. 'Along this rtuite :rcetitigs to th number of seventy live wilt Is-, iu progress, and Rryan is sclxJiluled to sneak frrnn his carri.igu at twenty of tliose nieeiinrs. TIIE ELECTIONS HELD. London. CV-t. 2i;. The ele-t(ons for Mcml;ers ,of I'aiiiauieiiti etui today, ritflef ,the eurkms nietlusls allowe I by Itritiwli law the elect ioiiis have le-eu strung alous over tbreo j we-k. bnt tlx last are in progress tlay iu the Orkney ami. Mietland islands". EMPEZZLER SENTENCED. Louisvi-lle. Ky., Oct. j2. In tl:e Federal Court today. J. Mi. McKnigtit. recently iuvicted on'a charge of em bezzlement "of a local bank's funds, was ttcntenevd to Ave years litiprisou imut at bard labor. ' A RIG REWARD. New York. -t. 2!.- A reward' of .Yni will Ik offered by the First Na tional Rank for the arrest ami delen tlon of the defaulting note teller, Cor nelius . L. Alvord. ASKED TOO MUCH. 'I .will ;not attempt to evade, yonr question, Mr. Sioona more. tlie youur woman -said, with .heightened ' color. 'While we may not le suited to each other in all .respects.: it is due to ;iy that I would niarry you as WiUingly as auylssly I know." "You till me with -Wait a -moment, please. You know. dV you not. that I am Hie owner of several Ifiiilding lota away . out near Linksou I'arkr "' ' . "Yes. but suwdy you ilo not : Certainly . not. Mr.. Spoooa more. t tlo'not mean to intimate tint you are actuated ly.' mercenary moti-es. Far fnm it. You know I am not rich. You are aware, I presume, that all the proHTfy I can call my own consist, of those lots." . : " . I know; dear girL but that doesn't make the slightest dlf , M ini sure of It, tut It wa not of 0ilfill that I was about ! to speak.- It has cost me all 1 have been .able o .ve to pay taxes ;aml sieeial assessments on those lots; Tlie city owes me re bates amoun ting to hundreds f , dol lars. Now, Mri Stoonamore. I cannot become any man's wife without a bridal tToasseaa, and I can not afford one now. I will.be your wife when I receive the money due me from the city as rebates on those lots, and not before." ' ; . " With a howl of destair the liaflKtl lover fled into the night lie was still young, but he eoukln t watt forever. Chicago Tribune. j THEY PREFERRED SUICIDE. Yu Sien, Governor of Shan S"i, Took i Gold Leaf, and Kaug Yi Dead . Prince-Tea n Next. WASHINGTON Oct. 2tX-rThe Chi- nvt-e Minister ha retivetl a disj,auli stating that Kang Yi, a uitmber of the eabiuet with Hung Lu. and one ' the intense anti-fore'gu leaders wao-e punNhmeut was demanded', by iie powers. died vf illn?ss oa the ISi1! In--t .; also that Yu Sien. ths late tlov- eruor of ''Shan' Si, who Is s;tkl to have lieen responsible for the death of many missionaries, has committed sui cide by swallowing gold leaf. Minis ter Wu regards this act a a sign of the disfavor they have received from the throne. : Kaug Yi was one of the ringleaders whose pnuishhieut was demanded by the Powers. He had the position of assistant' Grand Secretary and Pre.i deJt of the Civil Pojird. and also was one of the statesmen making up the Privy Councilor Cabinet, which Is the 11 v nearest the throne. Following the demands, of the powers for his punishment,- an edict wa-s issued hand iiig him over to the' board of "censors to consult and decide insm a ienaity for his misdoing.. Tlie same edict or dered the punishment of Prince Tuan, but it was thought that' the Tuan in r fence would secure' "leniency for Kaug Yi and for others. Today's dispatch -shows, however, that Kaug Y I himself recoguifced Oiat there was no 1ioik of imperial favor. Although the. dispatch 'to' Minister Wu says only that Kang YI 'Mied" ou the l.vth Instant.-it is thought that this 'death" was the tiaitir.il result of the INgiaee which has overtaken the autl foreigu aud Roxcr clemeut. troverner's Yu' imthsl of sui-ile Is Ieculiar to China.. It Is a menus by w hich higli pi rsonages take tlieir t'nes, the gold leaf Wing representa tive of their higli station. Tlie Leaf forms a ball in the canals -of the lsxly and bring? ilea th frmn suiTeation. Minister Wn's advices today also show that .Prince Tuan had Is-eu' vis ited with severe censure from the throne and to sucli an extent that it would Ik no Surprise if ho followed tht course of King Yi and Yu. Ilj has lKK'u.preventiHl from ae(oiuiauyv ing tin imperial court to Siong Fit anil remains at Shan Si, cut off from; fur ther lufluencv on the throne. It is e pot: ted that he: will In- baiiishel, M-3nelf. to a. I'rincf of the blood, is wrih than deeapit.il Ion." ami under the id 4t of propriety, suicide is likely to e his Olid. ; .,Jy . ':.:V'; ':'' - ''.:-. Mr. Wu laid Ids dispatch bejTore'See retary Hay. . .' ' '. .. - . SOT OUT Or A P.OOK. ?. "U.v tlie way." s.'i ill tlK man Twlio, had stopped at the farmhouse to wats his horse, "tiflei'U years -ago a rioor bov came this way aud you took hint in." ' "YesV queried the farmer somewhat surprised. "You were kind to him," went ou the stranger. "You fed him. gave Hint words of encouragement a nds a ti old suit of clot lies, put livi' shillings in his IHs-kct, and scut -him 011 his way re joicing. II told you at 'the time that he never would forget your kiudness. Am I right':" "I lieliovo you are, replied the fanner. "He said that' if he prowjtered he would mat you never had 'occa sion to regret your kindness to a poor, struggling lad." , "Laud's sakel" exclaimed the farm er's, wife excitedly, "t sounds almost like a fairy tab-, 'don't It;" "Well." eont inm-d the stranger, he told me to tell you that he Is still poor." 4nd as he drove away the farmer Went out and kicked the ininm vici ously, while his wife threw a rolling- piH at the chickens. Ijoiidoii Answers. Don't get into the habit' of thinking that the more you feed the hens the more they will lay. It wont work always. wnenine accompanied b mucous patches in the mouth, crup- iiair tans ssrsssi swollen glands, aching muscles II 111 and liones, the disease is making rapid headway, and far worse Symptoms will follow unless the blood is prompily and effectually cleansed of this violent destructive poison. S. S, S. U the only aafc and infallible cure for this diseaie, the only antidote 'for this specific poion. It cures the worst cases thoroughly and permanently. Kg CMfilllSa CCS!. IrBlnof ' foison. I tried Jlavc Been N Wr$e. rVTt did me no focxli I trma ffrtlinif woof alt the time ; my hatr cane out. icers appeared in mr throat and month, my body was almost cwtred with -copper color rl splotches and offetwrwe ore. I suffered Veverely from rhemnatic paina in my ahrmldcra and arms. My eonditiofl oiakl have lm worse : only thaneamicted as I wu can anderstaud my anEFeriDirs. I had atwmt tost all hope. of erer being well agata wbca I dect4el W try b. . B. twit nnt oonleaa I had fettle- faith left in any S&d4rine. After takinr the third botUe I noticed a chanjrr is mr condt tn. Thiawsotralyen- rtftnfi nt I arter- mined ta nve !. Sk. . thorch trial. From thattimecntheimprfure- ' meat wa rapid ; K S. S. ; -' aeetned to h? the 4ia ? nl.l. tttAr control; the aore and leera healed and I milv , aorm free trom an str;vi 1 1 been Arm and healthy eer !. 1 W. E with. Lock Box 61 , Jiobleantie, Ind. IV VV s" -,e imrifieT NX '-v known, 000 is aj I lw I K3 1 oflered for proof that w v it contains a particle of merenry. potash or other mineral poison. Send for our free book on Blood Poiaon ; it contains valuable information abrxit this disease, with full directiona for self treatment. We charge nothing for medi cal advice ; core yourself at home. the swirr sptcifca. Atm-a, t. mm FOn THE UNIVERSITY rKESIOKNT , UAWI.KT 4 .TatS METHODIST PASTOliS TkNBiclKMt th Pacific Northwest, .klnc Them to Fracat tb Kcda of th School to Their Charrhea. (From D:iily Statesman. Oct, '21.) President W. C. I law ley.-of the Willamette luiversity, bas-eut out j letters to the pastors of the M. K. i-hurehes throughout tlie Northwest states tirgins tliein to lay the eauso of WillunKtte t'uherslty before their resjective 'churches. The letter gives valuable statistical aud other Informa tion regarding tlie present condition of tlte .p'oiKier school, aud it exp-vted to result dn- many additions to the Ktmleut body. It follows: j "Tlie University has just closed 'lb fifth - wet4k with 14S students regis tered In the College of Lllieral Arts and lreparaury IH-iurtment. This Is a distinct gain over last year. There are about "Wn students regis tered in all the -olleg. of the Uni versity. Of the 14.S students hi tlu Literary Dejiartineut, are Metho dists; '4 Kvangellcal; S rresliyteriau: i Itjtptist; o Christian; Catholic;. 1 M. K. South; - KpIseoial; Coinrro gational; 1 Quaker; I United llrethreu: 1 tJeruian Methotlist; 1 Duukard; aud oil are not' church menibers. . All stud ents are required to. .ittend ciiiirch. lhave sviu to each city pastor ItM of the studtiits atteudiug his chnrcu. YALE'S NEW FOREST SCHOOL .' . 'h: - - !- :! :-- ' '4 -v ' . " :! ' . " '.. ' 1 ' v' Pictiirescme denartmenf nf the famous the eminent expert on giving ' boiue address.' city ' address,! age and church membership of such students, , aud asking hiui to take a Iecial Interest 'In them.' ' "S-ludenfs are distrilinted geograph ically as' follows: Marhwi county, ' Kii firegon. excluding, Marlon - county. 4'2i Idalio. .; Wastlington, t): Montana, 1; Virginia, 1; Illinois. I; California.'!;: Ohio, l; "Iowa, '1. We -have an excel -' lent iNsly of sttuk-nls who are lining satisfactory .work. They ate -.deeply, interested in their, studies. Th; Christian spirit is very strohg ami w:' think many lion-Christ la us will be come Christians during tlie year. The prosisvt is. unusually gM!."'Vo request tliat jiu 'present, tlie I'nivoi s'.ly. to your congregation. I wish yu nil micxvss for the jev Couft?renc year." .. CELERY.' Dircrt ions, Telling- Htnvto liaise, Itleacli anil Keep It. The best loca t ion " f or celery is a. uoist. cool siot of rich hwiiny soil, protected .'from the. wind and suitable for irrigation. Enrich the soli heavily wirii well-rotted stable manure euatly iu the spring, tiive deep plowing Mud cultivate thoroughly in order to have the ground mellow at tlie time of tiaiisplantiug. Several method for transplanting 'arc In pract'ee. Setting plants In trendies. In furrows, ou the sides of furrows aud ou the level sur face are mtlnsls employed by various growers around I leaver. Otr succss has Imh-ii .obtained in tlnf following way: Mark off tlie rows four feet apart ami furrow with a stirrlug plow, turning the ridges in the same direc tion, set I he plaids six inches .apart on the side of tin furrow next to 11! lidxc.-ind a. little a'Kve 'the lKttorn. i In siiltstNiuVnt cn.tivatiou keep the; furrow ojs-n and use it as a . diti'ii u ' irrigating Thorough cultivation should Is the rule from the start. Permit no' weeds to grow. In irrigating the. ground should le cultivated after eadi ' application of water. When 11h plants have attained tlfrojs'r siw fur use. flKf leaves are broiighuit' an up-' right itosilioii by Ki-lnch Teiardtf jdacisl 4 on it her side of the row. so that: they shpe toward the plants ajtAhe toji. r cW by' dirt ilrnwu agaiiift (the plants and pjickeil firmly around them. The object of this 1st to can , the le re to take an upright iwtsition and ex-j chido the liclit from tlw Ik'art of Ihet plant, so tluit the. biter growth 1.4 white, or lik ached. : Ti pits-ess of bbacbing repiires from two to four e'ks, depending ujsui tin variety and time of tin? year. After rbe bteacliig process b? carriet as far a dcsinil. the il;nits are diig h'or esrly celery, this im ls htie iu Stte?nlir of th-tolter, but tlie kii eioj : Mhoiihl n Is? taken up until t-r is'. danger frm frw.iu?. The plant are usiia'ly liftel with spade of iotato fork, and tlte defrayed outer leaves removed. They ur thn rtady ffr storing. "This nuiv le done in a da np. eisd celler. or In lrenclMs nt h"e. If in the wllar. the roots Vtuld im' lieMl in inoi,t sand or earth, fearing th plant - to stand tifright J', mr.U fhould ls put in every eight or ten Inc-bes to seiarate the pkmts land allow ventilation. iven the crtMi is storei omsnie, trend are dug eight jncfte wide ami tlt i enough to allow the to-w to le even with the surface of" the grotMid. For a cover, nail two ls-anl-t toget bT, ma k ing a trough. Set t hi s over the tops and spread on n slight tovtrlng of hay. As cold weather 111- ereasv-s. 'cover with tartn. to jhom IHKVii.ilftv f frecKlng. If sound when stored,-' celery' treated in this way should ktsp until FelHiiary. W have as vet found nvtliing better than s U well -known vanetk as dwarf goldclt b-jart, golden selMJaucbiug and whitw plume. Tliere Is no royal road to sue ttss in celery growing but painstak ing, watchful efforts have been .niwl 'wlill K stteeessful wlienever put forth. tv-. iw.ion" far 'the increase of stun efforts among gardoners and farmers hi the business of celery groin.-j Ih'uver Field and Fsnu. j UOW to rRi:rAitK ArrirriziNii - SALADS. -A general knowWge bf bous'keeiv ing is the most: lmiortant part of home ma nasemeiit. A , young hoiie- LeetM r w ho knows how to4itilie I ho ct-iumo.llties whkh are at ?kt baud saves lKTself not 'only, many hours pc worry and anxlely' but does mote 10" keep the wlnels of tbe home tunuirg smoothly thau almost any other tit tribute she might possess. Tlu? most important wluel In the home ;ls ftKHl, and f everyl hlng icitalu.ihg and relating to -this subject should have the housewife's tirst aud Is'st attention. Tor it means tiluV health,: the well-isiug and liappfntjss of all those under her caiv. T!ie fiUK.1 shouhl bo well.ictwktHl.'.iula'abU m& digestible, aud should lie. serrtst oa:ht lly ami scrupulously ou clean linen, bright silver and glassware, glistening vidua aud alb essential's,' for . it is nl- tiniversit v. ITtif. Henry L. (ii'ivfS fores! ryv r.i charge. most as 'neeessjiry to charih tVj tye as to satisfy the ileniiind for foml; it Is much easier to do the latter vl hen the ''former is - neCompllshed. (fllie tunny attractive disltcs for the ;ilie none ranks ' higher k fuist to th! eye and tlie ialate as w-II as a -:ir'-fully prcpan-d w'alad. and the dressing" of th' salad should Is lite ilut.V of the hoiiswife. ' Salad can be -.made of ahn.ist eny Ihlng. Kverylhlng- intended for 4tlad should.be thoroughly washed nndj well drhil. If lettuce, watercress or .other green ! usel. it should never IW- cut but. pulled apart.' Tomatoes shottil .e skinned, pill n the ici ti.r.ll thet- are cold, and - then' sliced. Potatoes may he 1n tiled and si lets I while they-, are still quite warm. If a v.iri.-tjv of c,Hkei .vegetables Is b beintilj," the l est way to' prepare them "is lrj vnt tl:em in fancy slci pes, wash thcjiu 'it s"v'nil waters jni'l .iry them jiu a s lea ii. ars' towel. Dry tlicm tlior orghly. for If any wavr :t allowed to itdhere-to the vegetab'.'s. In? jalatl Is siHiileil. This Is one o .th shif ts of successful salad m.ikiiig, lh.)i all the ingredients, shall, lie dry. Durki-' salad dressing Is a pure and a .most apjK'tizing pre) hi rait Ion J nnd savs much ; trouble in prepirfjng ft .Ucssing at homo. For those w iio pre fer a homemade dressing the follow ing will le found excellent. There Is an old proverb which s,ays it tj.l-s four sple to make a Krf.v-t salad. A "miser to ineasure tii. vln;ir, t (pendlhrift to ijH'.'istire the oil. n sage to apxi-tion tlie salt and a . 'initduiaii to mix tlK .'ingredient. r ilijs ad vice iniht le Aildel th lf tljjr oil wIkoiM Ik of the very best qu i'if, rmd !liat n ImmiI four tl ims as nrich ol Is re quited as vinegar, that ..-.the vinegar slwmld'be of the test quality, t illn r of a cider or a tarragon. ' Another dressing that h very tasty Is prcpareil :as follows: I'.oi n I t-g' hard, take tlie '.yolk and put !t jlllo a lowl and mash It ' well, then add a fieall ie-e of lilel potato, a, ton spoonrtd of brown sugar, a aitspj:u ful of salt, a good pinch of? 'peppera tcasjoiifiil of uiade mustard, tne yolk of a raw egg and two ta'j'e sp.MU'f uls of salad oil. Stir vigorously ouitll a thick -.paste Is produced and thin this with vinegar to the proper ci:is't- etcy. ;. ' , In winter, whc& both Vegeabb8 and lcttuc aresearce. -celery a.ii bet nsjt cut info small pieces tunk: a pab ntable s;ilad. llua Purd, In Aiucncau Queen. - . re's Cvv.- no reflection so i - s- va,niy no iui mi V v VV Yi' charminz ea the mellow flow that comes from' conoovA 7ax Candles 1 i i t fraparMl maay color tinft oiortim f ; ith mnr- t ; din ing ' I roqoauaca in ' V room, - nrmuig 1m , W Mnmawkall. Bold' mt;wlin. Ml I.; y STANDARD , a 9