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About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 18, 1900)
- ' . .WEEKLY OREGON STATESMAN Ittessjay. ncrnMnm v f TIIElil BEDS Awfcl rate cf; Pupils, la. a : Trebles SchdclK Girls stvr n r aii -victims' TO rUMCS . - Origin of ike Disaster I Puzzle to the Management A Diamond " Claimed due Ule.' : DUNKIRK. X. t; TW. 14,-From smohlerlng ruin of the .Fredonia State Normal ami , Training School, which was k troyl . i,y J fir4 al , this morning "onej charred Umy ha been recovered.' i a revbdon or the 1W -or missing, make it certain that seven liVsni fiecished In ; the tin-, which also entailed a proiterty lis of $jnMmf. There " were " seventy-five young . women stiuleut 'fir thei build ing, 'f whwa six iridtel The other wictim was an age! janitor.' .: - . TU; -Hvad ' are; ; Phlneas J. Morris. janUor; Irene jin, of Bustl. N. Y.; lk-ssiei Hathaway; . fa nnonsviUe, , N, Y.; Ruth Thomas ; Pike. ; NV Y.j Cora .siorinx. IU.stoH. Y.J Mao Williams. l.nke.Como :Pa.: if a nil .F.- - Fizzell. .-Bradford. : Pa- The young wonieu oc cupied, room on the thirdflior. Tlie .'uttuu4iin r the 'origin of the tire puzy.I. the local tMiard uf uutii.lv ger. as there was no tin In the build ing, the Iteat being piied from a lioil- r two block away. . Tlte fire Hiurted in ihe private omiiii of Janitor Morris. Miss Fi2cz41 was -at. tlie head of a tire-escape, and turned back into the binning building, to. save.. a diamond ring, thus losing J her life. - , IN INTEREST Of LABOR AMERICAN . FEDI-ntATKlN AT THE ANNl'AI 'ONVKXTION IWiiK-jj to 'Oino.e Trade 'Autonomy, and ravors a tvntralizaljon in Ti-aih-s Inhnliu. . LOriSVILI.IO.' Ky., U Tlr A4iterk;in Feihatioti f Itbor tinljy .1.k, 1 Itself on record, as ojihii1 to n.ih autonomy.- ami hi favor of c.1k ci iiiralhuition in Traik-s Fn'onlsm. h taUrliitig a m-edenl for the esial !isinuent ,of .fntuie organization. of ihe country.' Two roositkmv for autonomy w"re; rolnl Wwii .on ihe rniiml, as stateil hy, their opjiout. nts. tl.cy wowUl tnul" to"' disintegrate tlie large ceulrnl.IilMtr Fiiaons destroying ilieir wer and-pri! igiv The con veir.lou shown d a dwiKsitloii to roui piomise on tlp noej-tion. recominomi- rng that . the. different, organizafious j ci uie tp; soiwe i jtgieeiuent for iu'ter- change f cards, and ilHclalming th ci tniH'fejiey f, tln .Fetlet-atkn to legis late fr any affiliated nnion. . THE IDAHO TROITRLE. LOELSVILLE, Ky., Iec. 14 -V spe cial committee; ou the reisrt of the President of 4h Aiqeriean Fsleration Ijtlior, eudorsetl Mr, 4SomiHrs deuun ci.it ion of the authorities of Idaho for alleged'- Illegal action in Shoshone county Idaho. I ;overnor"Stetinenlerg was coudenined for alleged nsuriation during tlw riots, ajid t'otigressman Jno. J. Ix'utz, of Ohio, was conmiendetl for "the iutiiHlite-tion of his resolution re iiuiring the " ITesldent of the Fnite! States . to withdraw the troois from Slioshone county. The . reiirt alsio eoniainisl a commendaHon of "those ( 'o!igrissmeti who endeavoreil to hrlng out the facrs! lu the - Coeur d'Alene matter." - , M AV'-'MEET- ALISHURY. NEW YOTiK, Dee. J 47 A dlsiiatch m !!. lleiilitf from. Vienna says; In w.-ll-informeil circles In 1 hi city per sons art fncKiHHl to give ewlontv toi private dispatches f rom Indon to the effect- that the- vouelwvion of rwaee In SiMiih Afrbn' h mnclt nearer than it.Mi- miuii-t4 wvmhl lead thetn to le- lleve. ft I re-gsinleil as quite tKissihlehu tir1vuts. and aliiKwt that Mr. Krturer will dm w the prop4T 4-onclusioi from the? course of events In siith A Trlca. mid 4be exierience , lie has had la Enn1'. Reimrts liave iu.i. nJriui liere to the euee-t tnat k-ro.ri. r uis Irving to arrange an Inter view with Lord Salisbury. In view- of the nwderalMMi of Mr: Chanils'rhiln s l.iieA4 Kauclk it Is not ile-ide4l lniHs- Kii.ie iiiMt Kiu-h a. meeting sImwIiI take place.'.: J'.'; i-' "''" -: ::,t '.-I ' v PlIANCiB IN TAXATION. LAXixn, uh:r tW.' 1 - -rwi.v ..r f ' in theTIiMiMe-1 his after noon passed a-blank al vahm tax bili. pn.vittfnir.ror.lhe faxatkm f rad MKtfki. eXresi . 4 tmiani ami telc- -phont-''- and teiegmpn -wuu. tlie vah value of their prolert in taail 4if kts ilUmlly iijxm their eato- iotgX as AIm? present law provKies. 0IIHU0,?IWH.-A in pralrhtrjlre was-arnangerous W.velty witnessed In ihterryMast ttlgUtlt V,' A r'..,..r tireiium.rpnlieenH'n Suwl street -tsrilwar i ..vjii. nud S4k1.' Iay "9r ca4leii With -'beef 'M.l . . a were.,.a trac-K'S "- mi'? - J! Hiie of tlie fir, was tlie pnitrTe V mhmiuuiiii j.'ortkittt ai oVhw-k. I'tr ..kTevi!K Uroke out In several pHce- and.; f aninsl .'py'Jl i. .'V: fPt?'1 WKTt?x"! - - ? j -TIASCB-U MAGNATES. i ! S - Vr.VtoIsW lla4r Wither SeftsKMt m m ja ' - m . - - NFVV YtmiJ: Tec. wl-The National JmZ bail"' uimate. Lave mA pfeit svixnsl winter - meeUng, m K4l to ia Ve sta rted from sprks Sin)erior merit rj.isjM4i io u,j,i.ul.i.l ruts- U ... rnwlni? from-tlM' giro; '-" - ;,..,IU4jj i T", " .. . - - i.r.. -nl.ii-h lk.tistd at ;t.j" I la mnrll tlie K'B'JT ii.no , -s .: I I II IHIN. MM lilr-mu" ' , "J -in ioui-ht a majority honied Ti NVw Vork" for their S TUT majrMa' Pnt fire days tZl t- . J""1'" certain' maV tet t,t their m -cess has lieen far tla,rin;r- that ex- The MirtT wa '- exists, nr.. ' of, mlHT haelU war rt..i .V a ,lMr hereon Mou- S ve i "" 'V"T ,rt the .'layers' Pro nnrHT laUoUnor BslB Johnson's ? , ',;;U'J ! defer-eiu- haw Ik--u oir.vnl. . . tnU1!' ?,ee,ins magnates . J WD tlM Iroteeti ve A !?'ian''n, na,,' refusing the V,Hl B1HHI 140 be- . t .r f ,w''lt 'ar- Tl-r W-kI Hut the whMule shonld le m ar rang. .1 that ( the ytm will vt ' the Wekt this LTi y, ritlltMf I an agreement brf it-f ?'V".rS ;lHug the s.asoit. after Ma l..lh. 'iliejr awarded the fran ehlses of -Si. 1-aul. Mlniiea,M,lu and ,fr lo -Western league. - "is. in a iintxliell. tvers 4he work amniAti hy the magnates during their live dajs,; eMKkMi.:ns gheu out v i-meiu loung. The ; Western league will now Im eonuwiue.1 ' ..r night the ein-nk I will include ' - i.- i lie ftnm aiFi.i.ui to St. josepn. itenver. n.-s .Moines, t.r or I'uehlo anl (im-ii. i Sioux H I VEX TI I It KE YEA fiS. MONTH EAT !.-. 1 4.-I..t.nl.i Me :illis. one of three director .r dio .Montreal fold Storage Comuinv nt... wn-e indicted for fraud,' ha- leeu sen liKed to llrree years in the iteniteii tlary. Of the other dirctors. Mct'ul-loi-h'-Is out on hall, the t dlnagre'l In his case, and PhUhnim 1 in "hiding somewhere in the United States.' . : , A WEEK'S FA ll.V ItES. NEW YOIUv, lec. 14-Huns Re view of Trade will k:iv tomorrow The failures for the Wek ! were 24i in the Fnited Stages against 21S last year, and tweuty-dx in Canada against IWeiily-yix l-jst year. f, VOLUNTEERS TO RETURN I ORDERS ISSFEI- 1V (JKXERAL AT (MANILA. .MAfAIiTIIER To S. nd J lie Rejikitents Home tis Som as l'ossllile Uegidars. to Re- tilace Tliem. ; . - ' WAS1IIN4JTON, Iee. H.Tlie Sec retary or ar has calihNl instrnelions to ineral MaeA-rthtir, at ( Manila, o Ik'gin the work, of lvturniug tlie vol- nnKer lroojs from tlje I'hKipjmes, in oiihr ito iMriiiit of tlrf-ir dif-eharge In this ountry hy therMli of June next. Tills action Juts 1 wen, taken in antici- jnitlou of tlie JiiiiHirizat:tn, hy ('on- KTvis, or iln- enlistment of regular ivglmeuts to , replace ; the : iv-aUel iroops. ,T1h plans fcr the organ bait U.n of tl protiosed i new: legimnts lutve Iseu iMrfts-tel M tlie War J)ert nint, an.d -oniilete arrangiUKut uade for tl Ir sieely rccrmtmeut ami euif.'ueiif. The Secretary of War ahd-lu mili- lary authorItks "tlK for -the organization of tlie rmy. ik.w is-foie tle Suit, will iK'inmie law Isefote f.'ongi- takts a rec's for ..rh holi days. , . ;' ; STORM IN SAN FRANCISCO TELEtlll.VPII .WIRES DOWN AND ii RE AT DAM At J E DONE. A (las Tank Overthrown a ud Iturned, Causing Heavy IJom No Lives : AVere Lost. i i SAX .-.FRANCISCO, Iee. 14. A storm of unuual pniMrtloDS visited this eoas-8 rarty iskij- doing consui- niMe itaiiKige la some Ms-tlous. Tele graph wires were prtratel. ami dur ing t 1h morning Sa n Franciseo wa s entirely out off from telegraphic oom- muuli-atton with tins emtside world. Tlie wind reached a. vehslty of m arly m nHian how In this city, and was of jneater veWrty In lite cxiiokhI aw- thuiM. Thumler and llglitniitg was a-4Wiipan.Kl by 'rain ami wiml. Dur ing the 1i4-Iglst of tlie storm rain fe.l readied Ihe pnHHrt-tioiis or a -ioisioursi. me illlMII.II.IOlJIKIV ". . :. tls clty.'btrt by. far the greate.-i. nam ag'i' .was im io one i me tanks if lh an Francisco Cas 4V Ehs tiic Comiiany. at .irtii ir. n. Over '.iSliDil ft el of gaa was. ie-!e.t.ed ami ca twl a flt' which d d coas-it-able 4hioiiige. 'I1e loss to the gas in;io"l will i-aJ.i uwny ' ttiousaml 4if tloiirs. A house wa-. also blown over at Nor" Iteacn. o nir as .untt no one wa Injure!. JESSIE MORRISON I JURY vivp s pefi At'O : 1 1 Aii : ; THREE FOR CONVICTION. The Jtm.r Hung, ami charged Th titri m 4" -"-mi;tel to Bail.; ti luitr Mh Kan Ie 1 l.-The lurv In Miss M4rrisoti,s case haleen disehargeil. ; It tooi nine nr ni- tal aud three for eonvieiiou. , The esse will mw go ver to the ..i..r. .. of eonrt. In - the mean- It'... Morrison's lawyers will make an aiHtKaiu"' ior un r id. which. It Is lK lieve.!, Judge tihimi has alreatiy maie i ' a . . l.ij Mik.i It U nfll iwiirini in another Jury niu o- county to try me case. Sheep Notes. fiwMikl be the aim mutton and wooL liest plan to keep sheep in .mod condition alL the time. Wool producttbat jdoea not fertility from it "l like grain roV .ti-hee' ahotrld not ba . at Iowed-nuch range i " r' nld be kept reasonably close. The longest UHl finest wool aud tj. Wees grow on heep w the which 1 Mwm-m. s.c rr;.Y i-.m nalformlr la are weu ieu r if- - W nnvther .leter- JnSthroouiouoftl-when i r . . . . i dropped wb4?ther It la Tloroa and rdy to start rijtit. ; . :,.: '. - Care should also lie U ken to keep the fleece -leaa. It ' la also Ji lte -to prot4?rft from wet, aa all reasonable care should be taken to irodaoe 4h best and most mercbaa table wool. ; Tlie feeding places, esiiecfeilly the troughs for grain, should lie arranged so each heeu may ndlly reeeiTe it share of food, otbertrlse aouie will set more while other will get lea than they should have. Farmer Guide.. ' A heep'a fleece protects only whe , It I dry. I A aodden fleece la exceed ingly injurious, aa it chills the sheep in the most sensitive part of the body Ji the spine; through. the center of w hich the chief nerve of the body runs,' and from which all other nerve of - the tKHly radiate. Thus the .digestive or gans are controlled by this nerve, as well as all the nerves of motion. This explains the cause of many ailments of the digestive organs of the sheep. If the flock has not been dipped' al ready, an opportunity should be taken with4utdelay. It is thought that the hateful scab mite loes not work In the winter. What is to hinder It? It la hidden in the 6kln of the sheep, of which the temperature Is the same In the winter as in the summer, and la there reprodwing itself under the; protection of the scabs every nine days, and it works just the same aa the fleas and gray backs do on the shepherd with the filthy akin and un-j changed clothing. In the winter as in the summer. If dipping Is to be donej there is no time to be lost. t i There Is an enormous loss occurring to farmers by Teason of their neglect of the sheep.. The feeding of aheen Is the leading Industry of almost all prosperous countries of the " world England. Scotland, Germany, France In the order named; not to forget Aus tralia, Hungary and Spain, all bas their agriculture on the sheep. Breed! ing sheep Is the pivot of English hns4 bandry, and It explains the fact thai for hundreds of years past special lreeds of sheep have been produced In 'various localities, counties, event or as they are called In England, shires such as the Shropshires, Lln colnshires and all the Down" breeds, the; Dorset s and Somersets, and tlie Kentish, the Iei?esters, are all center ed the counties of these names, and with the sheep goes the culture of roots, rape ami grass, all tois which enrich the land through the feeding of the sheep. j A couple of correspondents In the Homestead and . Wisconsin Farmer have made the startling discovery that rape Is responsible for killing their lambs through the scouring process. If these astute correspondents had taken the trouble of a post mortem on their dead lambs, they would have found them eaten to death with stomach worms of which the first and last symptoms are scours. While it i true that lambs scour slightly -when first turned on rape, there is nothing deadly in this mere bowel loosenesf which Is generally quite as whole some as unwholesome. Anyway, it: Is the almost universal testimony that the rape field Is the paradise of lambs and that Its agency in making quick aud wholesome growth on both lambs ami sheep is as 1( to 1 when com pared with purely .. Incidental .drawr backs. Rape Is the royal Iamb food of all prosprous and progressive sheep 4?ountrIes and Is making gigan tic strides Into public favor in " this country. Our good Oregon friend Mr. John B." Stump takes our other good friend Joe Wing to task for saying in a lead ing journal that there are no stomach worm in Oregon,, or the jNortnwest. Mr. Stump says there are plenty or them and that they have come to stay and are the cause of destroying mor hccp and lambs than all other lis eaxes eombinetl. No mau off clear vision In the sheep world will take ssue with Mr. Stump. Mr. Wing himself Is very emphatic on Ibis point, and will soon enongh have to recoiraize the faet'tbat tlie deaiiy stomach worm Is nationalised In this ountry, as lie Is in Euroi Auntrana. ifriea. Argentina ami every tuner heen keeoinz country In the world. We have wateheil tne progress oi inn r ... . . a ..... relentless hstroyer in this and other DESIGNING AND ' ENGRAVING . BY ALL METHODS if. If . CHATJEN. Send for bampltts of our jspcciaJ 'designs in lithoijravure work feir letter and bill heads, cards and eftvelopesw Estimates Furnished 266 Commercial lands - with xleep Interest "and. with even greater interest looked for a sv hit ion of this most serious sheep prol lem. It looks to us. at this writing that.Toxaline Is the sure, long lsikei for assl ilestroying enemy ; of the fctomm-h worm, ami as stk-h may le haiietl by slieepmen as tlie savior of (the Industry. Mr. Stnmp himself la a free user of this new aud enVetive remely, and of all the hnndrels Who Iiave given It a fair trial, not a dozen so far have falktl io commem! ami en dorse it; As a snre remsly for tl most vie ions and deai!y enemy of sheep and lambs. Toxaline is certaii ly one. of the greatest discoveries Ui modern sheep chemical and vetwln ary science. American Sheep Breeder. LOXtS DISTANCE RIDERS. tXEW YORK. Iee. 14.-Tlie six wn-ary six-1ay rklen. contesting for Tame ami money, at loWu'sIit trad iovertsl pah's ami -evea hii, with a third team one lap Issilud. VFTank nan. .who Uvea two uilhs amilti nf town lat aiirinor tilanlul 1 acrea of potatoes, from, which he has just completed digging aud marketing a little over 4.V bushels. The price received was 30 cents per bushel. The cost of digging, sacking and hauling to town was about 7 or 8 cents, per bushel, leaving Mr. Hall a little more that 20 cents for his Ulor and rent of land.' A little figuring shows that Mr.' Hall has realized $vK from 15 acres of potatoes. These are not Mr. Hall's figures, but they are vtnw-tUHl for by a man who heled to dig aud sack the piitattss. I-ebanon Criterion. Pasture, bllo. and Soiling. Rightly considered, the question for the dairy farmer to ausider Is not pas ture against soiling or soiling against the silo, but how best to eonbjue the three so as to secure the unquestioned advantages of each. The one 4omprehensive question fac ing every stockman is how to make the best use of his farm in tlie interest of the-stock be 1s handling. The Jersey breenler Is oi' necessity a dairy farmer; bis crops must t dairy 4-rops. As his herd is primarily a breetliug herd a certain amount of pasture is lndeiqeu eable. Close 4-outiiieinent may be h-o- nomlcally advisable for fattening ani mals that are lieiiig prepared for the butcher, and it may also be best for cows that are to lie beefed as soon as their milking period Is over, but close confinement is not ami cannot be best for breelliig cows. Exercise in the oik rn air and sunshine Is absolutely essen tial to their health and comfort. There is no place as good as a well shaded, well watered pasture for taking this needful exercise. Nor is there any method of feeding better or cheaper tor a portion of the year than pastur ing. - j . .. '-- The pasture may therefore, be as sumed as the very backbone of lalry farming. All other crois and feeding are supplemental ami may vary, but tlie pasture must le permanent. But mly for a limited time and in specially favored rcglous can the pasture be re Jed iou for the exclusive supiort of 1 -. While good gras is in itself, when at its best, a complete ration, it Is always best to re-enforce the very lest of pastures with some other food, generally some ground food. What these supplemental foods should be during the year Is the problem for so lution ana eacii larmer must ve nis own judge as . to what will best suit Ids farm and his covs. . As long ago a 1S1 Joshia Quincy read before the Alassacbusetts Agri cultural Society an essay on tlie bene fits of soiling," or feeding cattle green fissl cut aud earrietl fresh from the fields to feeding racks and troughs, that prod need a profound Impression and started a discussion that thorough ly exnausted tlie subject. Mr. Quincy ikAnnustrated by facts aud figures, 1acked up by practical experience, that the stuling system isessed seven distinct advantages over pasturing. Vix - S. ' -. ' - " .. , .1, in saving land. 2. In saving fencing, i 3. In saving foisl. 4. In bettering the condition and comfort of tlie animals fed. . .- - WRITE US IN REGARD " t irinis .job Statesman St: 5b. In Increasing: rollk production. L l In saving manure..; 7.. In improving land.' - i The subject maintained it Interest for many years, aud In lSOG Mr. Qo'.u- cjrs original essay and others were is sued in a book. But somehow the prac tice of soiling has never become com mon even la New England.- The ex- ! L1.1 lion nfTerel Is that It Involved too 'much labor. r Of late years partial soiling I com- Ing to be quite commonly practiced by many of the best dairy farmers.. The green crops are grown and, used to supplement and reiuforee the pasture and not to supplant it. The chief and almost tlie ouly obstacle to the gener al adoption of this mud ill ed form of roiling is the extra labor involved. Oood lalior being the common desider atumthe one thing more than all the rest wanting, to the American farmer this objection is a formidable one. Nevertheless the practice la spreading. When the silo was Introduced, almost the sole claim made for it was baed on, Its winter use ihe . fact that it would furufth an unllinit-d supply of succulent food for the winter. Exper- lu'twinty -years lias not only confirmed all reasonabkt claims on this poiPt. but has a!o established the fact that It la a most efficient ally for the short pastures in summer. The complete schedule for the lalry farmer today should embrace pasture, green food aud silage. -The improvement and maintenance of the pasture I the first thing always; then comes the silo, ' for which It I easy to calcufatehow much corn will rneer to lie planted, or C4rn ami cow peas. If in the cow iear region. Tlie planning of a succession of soiling Crops to lie fe4l green Is a wock of con siderable more difficulty a work, how ever, that any intelligent 4lalry farm er can do who really tries. Jersey Bulletin. The Exciteiiwr.i Not"Jvr. The rush at the drug store still con . 1-mue and daily scores of people call for a bottle of Kemp Balsam for the Throat and I.ungs for rhe cure of Coughs. Cold, Asthma, Bronchitis and consumption. Kemp's Bilsam, I the standard family remedy, h sold on a guarantee and never (fails to give entire satisfaction. Price 25c. and 50c. : " - a. - IXTRODrCTlOX OF FORKK ' Forks were Intiolueed into Englaud In th ttiih century ami tbe custom of ncing Dm -in can fnsn Italy. Queen Elizalieth was the first English sover eigu win tiseil a fork, but lier exam ple was uot generally foIhwel . be tause It wos thought to Js u pie f afl'o'Jlvii ii Imt iiart ami there was git-at prejudke against their use by ifie e4liuai4Hl lieiqile vf the I line. l-u-ks. lMwever. 4-irine jlwly Into use. iumI even so late as "Hie rciun of iJeorge I,, they were only t4 lie met with afc V4ry few Juiis. Large wheat receipts at lone. Mor row county, eontiuue. The 4leliverles amount to 3Ot),0fM bushels. Altout 15 per -ent of the crop is still .' held - by farmers. . The shipments aggregate 113 bushels. Rceipts at 'Lexiuictou have lieen- 00,000 bushels, and - at Junction .2.000. East Oregonlan. t The late William L. Wilson had a death almost exactly parallel to that of Robert E. Lee. The two men not only died in the same office, but in the same house, in the same room and in the same bed, and they were bur led from the saine-chapeL . - ' The Best Waster. A pkve eif li a unci camiienetl with Chamlwrla in's Pain Balm and 1kuiI to theaffecteil iwirts Is superior to auy plaster. When troubled with lame back or fiaiiis in the side or chest, give it a trial and you are certain to be more than ph-ased with the prompt relif it affords, pain Balm also cures rheifiuatism. One applh'atlon gives nIef. For sale by F. tJ. Haas, drug gist, Salem. Oregon. Flora Ho weould yi ever fall In love with such a lsunely wan. His figure Is something awful. Ikwa Yes: Imt he has a perfet'tly lovely tine at the lunik. Tit-Bits. High TO YOUR WANTS STATESMAN BUILDtNQ Sataa, Oregom ipiRfliN-TrnN Job Offlc, QUITS II IS JOB AT ONCE. A IUackuIth Less" at Anac4Mid.t Iteceive.1 a Cablegram Tliat He U Heir to a Quarter 4f a Million. Anaaida Standard: One uiau em ployed at'-'..the.,, foundry iHuvtnnt ttMvliei iiaradise recently.- ;. W1mu t;run Bkuuifcihl. nth- if lk-ktautlhs einpioyd at lle foundry. r-e-1 veil a. caliK-irraio stHrtly liefe ! oVI.s-k yestenhiy fmrnlng he tpiit wrk at ois-e. 1 Aim! who wouldn't? The tibtegrafo t4l hhn t- was livlr to "a 4ueiHer of A inlltlon dollar 4f money. If that Is uot emnigh to uoke . any blacksm-Mi quit wirk. wlmt Lh? RIoriHlah! has len enipIoyel at tlie foumlry ouly a few luoiiilts, 1 1 is a yifung wiau. ierha f?s y-ar old. aiNl ltas a wife-rtnd family Jlvlug In t.rent , Falls, wtietv he owns Ids own lmm and wJi4-re 1 llV4-I -evtal y-ars. Ye.stcr.lav iiiomlng lie went t wort as usual, tie Imd no idea that before night lie was to Is a rich wan. H was wielding Ws hannner nmr e-alling uiKMi his lelisr to isill tlie 1m-1Iows after, the , naanner of bla4-ksiuis. witen a lehgraph ineNstnig!" ajHr- et in tlie dop with a itKsagi for hi in. Heoitened It With irnmy tliiisiei-s. He read It aiur whoojHit. It toad hhn that an tinHe or tils 4 it Swteti. a luan whom he Ir.irdly knew. had 4ti4l rtwntly ami ha.r left au es- tH4 wortli . SI. tMH MM ni.- wlilih wrts l lie 4livide 4Hiially a-tuong four lieli-s, 4 if whom Bloiiukihl was otn. l&HiMlahl let .one ' y.-ll out of lit in aud then lie took oft' his k aihcr niuti. He left his tools lying ' whiTe Ihey wre. ntitiil.d his roreiii.-in. VUlut ak for his time, ami quit at wine. William Byliee. of Jacksonville, was in town Wednesday on return , from his annual hog drive to Happy Camp, Cal. T4i wlue are asttetuliksl at Ills By bee Bridge ranch on Rogue river, and are driven 110 miles the last 30 miles from Waldo being over a moun tain trail. The trip 4Mcupie about two weeks, and six men are needed to keep the" procession tuovlmr. Th tlrlve this year consisted of 150 head. averaging 200 pounds, and was ac complished with the loss of but one hog. The price at Happy Camp, S7.40 on foot or S9 dressed, netting Mr. By bee a handsome margin. Mr. Bybee has been in this iHislueMS for 41 years. and the miners at Happy Camp count on his supply for winter meat. J rants , Pass Observer. f Robbed the Crave. A startling Incioent, of which : John Oliver of Philadelphia, was the subject, is narrated by mm as follows: "I wrts aa a hk 4kealful conditioa. My skin .was akisxt yellohv. eyes sunk en, tongue coated pain continually in bak and sides, no appetke griMritally growing weaker day by day.' . Three physicians bad given-five up. ror- tuiiately, a friend advisVd trying! '1-Hcc- tric Bitters; ami to my great joy and surprrse. , the first boMle nude a de cided improvement. I continued thei use for three weeks, and am now a well man. I know -ihey saved my life. arvd robbed1 tlie ' grave of another vic tim." ! 1N0 one slrould fart to try tliem. Onlyi 50 cts.. g-qaranteed. at DR. S1XNE'S Dru Store. ARRANOlNei FIXWERS. Here are five gohlen ritfles wbli should Is o! istvii1 by llwHe w!m of. l4n arrang flowers, says Mi-Call's Magazine. I ',tm plenty wf folrage. ltit nur flowers in wry lightly. IW ar Viwtie glasses. , Do uot, use iiMire lbau IW. 4r at .Hie tnoM tlu-ee. dlffi-retit kiiuls of. flowers lu , oik 4h'-oiMtioii. Arrange your colors to forn a bold contrast, or, lietteT !tlll. a iff bar " ii.Kny. Tin shit of the " U.iNirntor slssihl lie to slmw off th. fioW4TM not the va4H that tvmtaln- 4-lieni; tloTe fors the sWihI-t 4nes or far pi-ef4ra-1 ile t o even Hu luost f4a I sra t e. i la sh e. for a dinner table should be either wiille, a lelUle shade of gri'en.', Ihwu, or nse eihir. fli-iMrding to le fiow4rs aria ngl in ilwtu. BJmi tignstcr 4 IImi Kind Yw Haw k'.xm Zwtft - Grade Work Prompt Execution Prices Reasonable. I - ' IT a I :- -j9 HALF-TONE, ZINC ETCHING MAP AND WOOD ENGRAVING . PHOTOGRAPHING ' Satisfaction Guaranteed Salem f Oregon