J !, .'1 y
Issued every Tuesday anil Fri.!y t.y the
" " " - i- ': ; l; ; - ". : ' - ' '" ;"': -. : t' -v. 1 -'.:- i -''
STATESMAN PUBLISHING COMPANY
'SUBSCRIPTION RATES.One year, in" advance.' Six
'months, in Advance, IX) cents; Three months, in advance, '25 cents;
Quo year, on tinie, $1.25. , .
The Statesman haY beri establish- Ing In advance, will have the benefit of
ed for nearly fifty-two years, ana It .has
some subscribers who have received It
nearly that long, and many who have
read it for ' ' generation. Some ' of
th&s object to having the paper dlaf-.
s continued at the time of expiration of
i thtir subscriptions. For the benefit of
these, and for other reason, we have,
con luded to discontinue subscriptions
only when notified to do- so. AH per
sons paying when subscribing;, or pay-
Alfonso XUI of Spain will come of
age -May IX, 132. The occasion will be
appropriately observed at the Spanish
- court. J. if. Currle, a former ilinKs-ter
to Spain, will "be present as a repre-'
sentative of this t,-ountry. ' ; -v j !
The German Government has decided
to attach- agricultural experts to the
, mora important Consulate in this
country 'for the' purpose of observing
methodspur'sued by our farmers. The
increasing use of American farm ma
chinery in Germany has almost revo
lutionized the business, and it 4s pro
posed to 'inform Jhe German farmer
Low the farm is conducted ; in this
country.;: r . . j , -;..r
Germany Is takinsr a different . vlow
w ine onroe Doctrine than, she had
a few years ago. when Bismarck re?
ferred to It as f'the impudence of the
, Bolted KtatesL" 1 Now. when Germany
wajrvts to occupy a part of Venezuela
temporarily to collect a debt, she re
cognizes the force of the doctrine by
virtually applying to the United States
for irmJlson j to . do so, beVore any
steps hould be taken; in Cltat direc
tion. ' This recognition, of the Monroe
Ioct rine is more ' absolute than Ger
many has ever made before, and Uncle
8am should feel a, little pride in the
mann -r in whreh his id as are respected,
aJroad. i , ;
, Tho Inhabitants . of Formosa who
passed underttlu dominion of Japan at
th clow of the war with C'hJna.o not
appreclwie thir new niastfrs'and have
several time risen in revyfv During
the ist few months tlv A bels Kave
J)ttn bitniiy preparing to strike a .hard
blow fr frtHliim. rThe last twtureak
came a In tut a, month ago, when ajlarty
of over! 1W c(.Mlto, erilgaffed in. trans
porting enmi'lior, were attacked by the
iasuTgtnts. twenty of. them wereikill
ed, all but: one .having their beads cut
trr. This ixhpaillriff results from an
ofTer of prizes' :by the rebel, leaders for
all heads ?of -japancse and their cm
j'joj'es brought into' camp. : , r :J
The conference. of Governors at Hel
ena decided ' that, the cnsoljdatiort of
the G-reat Northern and the Northern
1 'il f 1 . . ( I n. . 1 1 . 1 1
to the Constitutions and laws of Idaho,
: Washington; South lukota. Montana
and Minnesota.' If this is true the con
solidation can easjly be prevented. All
th tiovernorsj'of thse .-state have to
dit.is- f enforce their laws, and they
dfn't have to n.sk yie consent of any
one to do it. eittier. If the law 'provides
rfmedka let them be applied. In' . 4" let.
omlerly manner, without,. any attempt
tof stir up bitterness sguinst the rail
roads by appaling to topular preju
diu'eithrough newspapers and by public
meetings. i ( .
"The report made by-Amerlcan mHs
(f lonaries and corroborated by Captain
;iJurrows as to the atrocities practiced
by. Ilelgtan planters upon he natives
of he Congo Free State are too hoftl
ble in; character for us to acCeptfas true
witlxHit sonsIderaUe hesitation. After
six years" resldcm-e In the Congo, Bur
rows declares rhat Ithe. olTiclals em-
.. ployed GOO cannibals to whom they! Is
sued, rifles to( "massacre and capture
inarmed natives who had rebelled
cgainst their brutal methods. lie
claims; that h has sworn testimony to
prove' that .the Ilelgians "gave -v,pr na
tives Into th hands of cannibals for
the express purpose of being eaten.
Such n, condition as tUnt without a
parah'4 evvnlin the days of slavery.
nd lf It 4S ; as r'eiwrted, immediate
step should be taken to stop such das
tardly crimes-' as have Wen, aJcted to
Itoldi the natives under subjection to a
tyraxmii-uf gvernraent. ' ": ;.i:'-.
TOO WISE TO MARRY
15
t'limmpni'nir the other day -on the
lardt decrease In marriages In Koches
tvrla 1901. 'Miss 'Susan tS. A.nthny, the
. - "" : . . ; ; - . r - '- ' A 1
vetv
fran dvn.-ite : of. 'woman suffrage.
saU :
i - .
"I think ene reason fr
the decreasse;
1 t?-- inptt-ased iMteMi?- of womeu.
In khe id lais wnen were marril
at jK.xteen 'ftn-V until they arrived at
fory their Oce aim s errd to b. to give
birth to a rlvUd eyery yeair or it wo. Th4
heyday of their livj-s was spent in hope
leji toll : nn 1 worry and ( they -became
i longVlnofore tlieir limt.; 'What this
wrfd neds Is f-r chddrt-n land those
CTAESr.'3ifJ
taLVsOI.
Ui -
the dollar rate. But If they do not pay
for six months,, the rate will be JI.-j a
year. Hereafter we will tend the pa
per to all, responsible persona; who or
der it, though they "may not isend the
money, "with the understanding that
they are to pay S1.25 a year.; in case
they let the subscription account run
over six months. la order that there
may be no Misunderstanding, we will
keep this notice standing, at this place
in the paper. - ' -'-' -1 '- ;'-.-,
better taken care of -and "beter born
and bred. ""
"A woman who marries a man and
finds out that he Is a drunkard or a
wicked man is committing one of the
worst sins against society ; if she con
tlnues to live with that man.; One of
the, greatest crimes Is bringing child
ren into the world under such cireum-
j stances. The woman should get s. di
vorce.' and see to It that she does not
rush into another such alliance."
THE ZIONIST MOVEMENT.
The fifth Zionist conference! held at
Dasle, Switzerland, a - few . days ago,
shows a decided enthusiasm, in favor
of the movement Inaugurated! by Dr.
Herzel a few years ago, j for tfie pur
pose of .. colonizing Palestine) with jew
iH people. The aim of the movement,
as explained by r. Ilersel. 'is to cre
ate for the Jewish people a public, le
gally assured home In Palestine, and to
that end. to adopt means for Ithe pro
motion of the settlement of Individual
Jews in PalestineJhe centralization of
the entire Jewish' people and the
strengthening of Jewish sentiment and
rational selp-consclqusness.' j ; w
At first this-scheme was regarded.in-
ditferentty by the great mass of the
Jewish people, but" each, year has
shown progress since Itsj; beginning, and
It looks as If the Jewish reop!e might
yet takes enough interest in the matt
to establish their descendants in the
soil of the ancient fatherland.)
FREE POSTAGE ON BOOKS.
A bill has been : introduced in Con
gress permitting any free public library
In the United Ktates to send )ts books
free through the mails to arty reader
reachcl bv the rural t Ik-rv fa-
ruie ii is a ractf mat our malls
are crowded to almost their limit with
prest-ait facilities, it does not seem that
any unavoidable injury! would come to
the system by the passage of! this bill.
The service can : be increased: and im
pijved. The result of placing at the
disposal of the people of ithe United
sat an unlimited supply of reading
matter Is worthy of the careful con
slderatlon of Congress. Of course lim
itations would; have to be placed upon
the size, weight and character of books
in order not tor have mo many books
moving as to delay the prompt delivery
of mails.1! But those j matters would
soon work ; themselves, out latter the
general plan was j once Inaugurated.
The free -rural delivery was regarded
a among the' impossibles a few years
ago, but the past five years havede
monstrjited the feasibility i of the
scheme, ! and It Is! now j as firmly fixed
In our postal system as any other fea
ture of it. ' The free deltvery of books,
if once Started, would be found of such
pub!!6 advantage as to Insure that
means would be supplied for its con
tinuance.' !'-- i . j ; .' -'' ; ;
DEMOCRATS AT I WAR.
I The war ,go4 merrily on In th Dem
ocraticJjpiarty, and every day seems to
place, fhe yrtri'ng 3 factions; ; fartbfr
apart. Tammany has bolted the tegu
lar Democratic nominee for Conprns
4n "New Vork. and the-trouble between
the Hill and Croker forces grows ju
bitterness as the time goes by. Crok
er's ambition to figure lit National pol
itics seerrts to meet with' popular dis
approval In every section of-the X'npin.
and It Is not improbable thai his strug
gle for recognition will odd, more olf
flculties for the Democratic .party to
surmount. rTwd men are being boo'mel
for the noml nation for the Presidency
Hill, of : No York, and : Gorman of
Marxland. 'Bryan is ot discussed as
among the possibilities for ISOtfyct h
has . a large following which will Insist
u the endorsement of ; the". Chicago
and Kansas -City platforms. Senator f.
AV.. rtalley, fcf Texas, for many years a
prominent leader in Congress, has an
nounced that he wilt support Gonusm
in preference to IIU1, In iv letter made
public a few days sgoi The .Senator
says: - ; .K";;f -W 'r' , -. E .':" I "'"'-y-
f. "Replying t yonr Inoujry ? alsmt
Mr. Gorman, 1 assure; you that he is
'entirely mmnj im the tartfip quw
Uon. and aJthougJt he did; tHt fully .
arn with rs on the financial jus
tion In IJS. he heverthHs rdifllly
supported the ticket. - I amot only
Strongly la fsror of (laniwn'i imm..
. (nation because I believe him the best';
candidate for as to name, j bet I an
also jn favor cf supporting hint be
cans it n.w looks to: me like he is
the enly mat who can certainly de
feat IaTld IC Hill in th convention.
Hill's friends are-at work r.'l over
the country In the' interest of his
nomination, and I think It would "be
a fatal mistake: for our party to tako
a3 its candidate in 1S04 a man who
did nor support the candidates in
JS96." ' . v -
" The hope for Democracy at present
seems to be in the poss
Republican- party making aV Frrtos
mistake In its policies that would be
so unpopular as to cause the Democrats
to lay aside their differences and unite
on an issue In opposition. The prospect
for Democracy at this time does not
look very bright "for ,1904.
GERMAN ANTIPATHY TO ENG
LAND.' "While the Gerroajrt" Government has
seldom If ever shown such friendliness
to Kngland - as during the last three
months, the German populace has ex
pressed bitter animosity. Two main
reasons are assigned for this feeling.
One is, that Germany has only wlthio
the period "of one generation de'velope'i
into a great nation ad Jin g to Us Ion?
precedence In certain departments of
literature, first the i repute of the lead
ing military is-WffOn Europe, and thn
very. rrH.-ent y fairs an Immense puc-
ces in manufactures and commerce. In
th -se last particulars its one grext rl'.al
injljurope Is Kngland; wherefore ln -land
is not loved. The other reason for
German animosity Is the fcouth African
w4r. JCruger, Steyn, and the Doer
leaders, 'are not true Holland Dutch;
they are of German stck; aiid fctd
they been able to expel Kngland from
South Africa, affairs might have been
so shaped ns to tend toward a- Germ-in
protectorate with privileges of -arge
value for German trade. '..Resides, Ger
many looks with hungry eyes on Itol
land, which little kingdom it would;
gladly assure of a welcome into its
Kmpire. ' ! " .'",'
AMERICAN RAILROADS,
the most potent , business ' agency
: " t . t
that lias brought ithls country to the
highest rank In possession of , the
world's trade" is the American railroad
There are about 200,000 miles of rail
road in the United States, a lfttle more
than two-fifrAs of the entire milt-iurc
of the world, which Is placed nt 4?S,34S.
m . . i - -
No single country has anything ne1
the track of this country, the coinblw!
mileage of Europe; being only lGS.COi
" ' i
Seventy-one years ago thpre wen
but twenty-three
miles of railroad in
the United State.
In the ikst thirty
years the miicag
has quadrupled. In
1S83 the number Of tojjs of freight car
nevl one mile was 29.000,000,1)00. - Iist
year, the nunibttf was 14J' 00.000.000.
At the ; same time fr-ight rites have
decnerised from l.i cents pt'r tn a mile
in lSS7;to 75-l0ths cnts in St0.
Duflrtg 1901 taere was aila-tfe.- mile
age of irosid constructed than in anv
year since 1S10 anil the outlotlk for' 13 Z
is exceedinsly0 bright for trie further
development of the railway
the country. I
system of
A most Ingenious" plot tp Hitnap Jay
Gould, son of George J. C.tmld. was
discoveretl the other day by the NeV,
York rxdice: Tw autoniobiU'S simit.ir
in appearance ttnd a dquble of the child
were1 io be used In? the' scheme. Oho
was to attract tfie attention of the
police, while;, thep other .was- to carry
young Gould.,. The. failure of the scheme
wds caused by Mrs. Gould .chingfng.!?er
mind aiwi remaining at the ojCra houst
until late in the; Afternoon, j whn lh
crowds on tlie sireetsprecluvisl an op
portunity to put the scheme in opera
tion. , - ' ' . M
Marconi rtake :the statement that In
six months , the cominerthJ vn1;ii r.f
wireless telegraphy wll be demon
strated. If the hope of the great ex
perimenter Is realized," What a gro.tt
change it will bring about In present
methods of .communication. ,Tht? revo
lution will, be as great as thU brnugAt
aboutln motive power by the inven
tion of; the steam engine or .the dis
covery of gas and electricity fop light
ing purposes. .Thftj. world Is watching
Marconi's experiments with mu-h 'M -tereet
and if success attends him his
fame is complete.
The fidelity of the -dog was demon
strated again the other day In. .Wyom
ing. A sheep - henler was lost in the
great storm that prevailed there a week
ago. Searching parties hunted -vj"y-
wher for the i shepherd, but without
success until they were Attracted .to the
spot where the; dead herder lay by the
harking of his dojjs. : The dogs had
remained with th,eir master duinr the
storm ami were standing guard over
his frozen body
-
t'alm.'Vth President-elect ;of Cuba.
expj-esses a desire' for the friendship of
thl country. I Cuba, like th rest of
the Spanish American countries. -will
I . : -.. J
have 1 hard time working out th i:r'.
lems . of freet ; government, and. the
friendship of this country., will ,bjvery
helpful to the new government injpnt
Ung Into ejnmtkin the constlttirl-n n-
cemiy aoopt-. anJ dealing . with the
many ,di fficul ties that w ill a'ris, ihoth
domestic a rnl foreign. f
The owners I of the. Coast Mail
ha'.'e j
bgun tle publication of a dally
Ii- ;
tionf whtch affords the peoHf
Marrhfield and vicinity a rood, wewsyj
na4-r. -It has a telcsn-ar.hie rirww iso (
shold i lease the people of that seyliwv
who have not before enjoyed dsl?y
news. of the outside worl'l.
Bryan In an. interview yesterday re
.Affirmed his Royalty to the free ijd
unlimited coinage at the ratio of 1C
to 1. If his faction crowds this imim
r-J . " t ' M . . . ; : . 1 . .
ibility of thiin 18H It means more trouble for lra
ocracyi for there Isi an element' In the
party that won't stand (for this -nte.
daied irue i:.. ; . -' ' ,
' There are a few people 4n Oregon
wh do not want, to be Governor of
the. state. Of th'e five persons named
recently by the Oregonian as mndi
dates for the nomination, two have an
nounced that they would not accept it
and have written strong letters endors
ing the candidacy, of Governor Geerl
v un me opening i .of the nw year
the number, of carriers employed in the
rural free postal delivery service was
raised to C3u0. There are now pending
CT04 applications for the extension of
the service, which is Increasing In pop
ularity. It is. estimated that 000 of
them will be granted, by the establish
merit of that many new routes.
The IliiJt Oresonion i U offering t
gre.4t deal of .advice to the- Itej.ub
lica ns, -of Kasiern- Oregon. Some of it
Is - very god and not 'any of t expen
sive. But where are the Democrats
goin& t,o' get off? The TL O. should
not entirely lose sight of Us own party.
Too rovm advice has" bet n the ruina
t ion - of . many a mani Heppner Ga
zette. . I
The so-called fight In Ohio between
Manna and Foraker resulted In a vic
tory for both, just as was expectcL
A few Democratic papers trld to niake
capltar out pf this contest as affecting
the re-electron of senators from Ohio,
but If theyboth came up now for dec-
Hon both- would be chosen, Vor these is
no fight on either Foraker or'Hamia
among Ohio Ilepublicans. J
General Bell is' right The, suppres
shm.of the rebellion in the Philippines
requires rigorous measures. ( Leniency
i;s construed by the ympino as weak
ness, as cowardice, and t9 polii'y of
Pu-ifying the peojilo by such meajsures
has proven a failure. ItIs alout time
other means1, were . resorted to. The
ITngllsh put down the rebellions In Jn-
dui by lashing thev leaders over the
cannon's mouth and blowing their bod
h'j into atoms. While such cruel meas
u:es as this cannot be thought of, yet
that Is about the only kind of jmrilxh-
n:ent that appeals to the Astatic mind.
Whoi will sueceed tiokert This is
tbe question that Is a'gitating the
nds of those' who see the decline
of the inlluenc. and pmver of the great
Tammany chief.: "The-nomination of
Mr. ' Perry '-Ini..nt In the Seventh
(VHigress district. T. says the New York
.in, -. "Kiitaincd or unsustaincil by the
curts. indicates another power iri
Tammany than that of Mr Xtichard'
Ci-oker,. who' opposed it with every pos
slole exertion of, Influence.;- Who is It?
A fter the deathwrf the lat John Keliy
tli. supreme authority In Tammany
hall bad. centralized, itself for a long
trite: beforp the i ersonality of the new
leader was disci. sed.t Then a trium
virate ojn the Napoleonic plan becan:e
,k.jown, and flrYaUS' Mr; Croker emerged
an the victual boss. Is there alrealv
new centtallzation? And .what's its
n.ime
DANISH WEST INDIES.
A petition signed by SO inhabitants
of the Danish West Ipd1es has be n
presente.1 to-the: King f !Denmark,
asking for reforms; ln the government
of the Islands, Cut protesting again!
the proposed. salef to the I'nlted States.
,If "the -ietitioners would -- go over to
Porto rRicO. or Cuba and witness the
great reforms that have been inaugu
rated In' every department-of the gov
ernment by the United States during
the past three years, j their opposition
to union with this country would be
removed. M is said that .the King will
riot be influenced by the petition,- and
h has announced his purpose to fulhll
his promise to transfer the Inlands to
this -country. 1 The Islanders will soon
feel- th beneficent Influence of Lnie
Sum's government , and will--, prosper
greatly. under his directions. . ;
INCREASED RAILWAY MILEAGE.
' !'1" 'HMnessi ." j ''-:'-,
Iast year witnessed a great increaie
in the mileage of railroads In tbe
United States. (Conservative estimates
made from information received frm
eifery state plae the Increase at 4.US
miles. ','" - . .!
As Ut IdbO the state-which has In-5
creased its mileage the most during
the year is Texas. whK:h rerorts &3'jltt the plaintiff and other named tx
. In..' -
miles of track laid. ,by sixteen differ
nt comranies. Oklahoma TerrHory
comes next in the list wtth 2 miles
reported built ' during the year, and
West Virginia is third with 206. Iowa,
Michigan and 'Missouri al. have built
more than 204 miles aplere, arid there
nine states! that have built mor
j than 1W miles. ' In addition tAo those
narae
175:1 1:
118: &
above, as follows: Minnesota,
liana, 1
; - WIsKXthsLn. 133; Ohio.
1C9; New Mexico, Jo:
IssisMpp;.
SouJhHaroIina, ,'103; Louisiana, 104 and
Vt nsnsylvahla, 10L
ONLY HAHW0NY NEEDED.
i i I 'j
The St. Bouts; p.epuWic Is tel!I5 the
Democrats hw to winT-in It Says:
aii mat m tiswry wr Uerno-
cratlc victory inrtijot is that the party
shall bringout the jfull Democ-rnt i
vote of ' the United States. Harmo
nious organization will accomidish
this.. Not ieorganiiitUn. ii .'suggest
ed by those whOi?e, ulterior urpw3ek Is
disorganization. ' but' th. couu-act;
alignment of the party In a constsj
ent reuiocratic formation, with
ery " Democrat . working strenuously
and loyally for th DemocratUs causev
A mericah Democracy was never
more vital than right ' now. What '
Is needed is the oportunlty f for its,
full expression.'- . - ""P ( j
In this appeal for harmony It will le
noticed that occasion is taken to. -deal
a heavy blow at a great number of
that iarty who believe that a new
start would be a good thing for suc
cess In the future. Abuse and calling1
In question the motives of others, 'is
not a panacea for. discord. But thjse
are the treatments that- are being ad
ministered, and - the' hope-for . Bern
ocracjjf very remote.
J -
Experience convinces See for your-
s-lf how quickly Jlly's Cre;im t:aliH wiil
curex
c?atarrh Or "old in the head. , uv
m:iil trial size for 10c.
J'uJl fiz, S V.
Ad druerrlsis.
KLY IiltOS, 56 Warren ,.t
Cli'fton, ; Arizona.. Jan.
N. t. !
K li-3.
Xfessrs. i:iv ir,wi-ii ..i. '.ft
cut, fivr which pleas wend me your
Cream .IUiIm.., I ftml your .reinedy th1
quickest mi'l most tK-nnjinent cure lor I
cold n th h-.id, caiarrh ctc. Your
truly. Dell M. 'Potter.
? Gen. Mgr. Arizonj. GXM Minins -Co.
DECISIONS BY
SUPREME COURT
drtland's Police Commission
1 Its Appear Case s
Wins
1 '
I "
-IT'S
T-
OFFICERS; REMOVED FOR ECON-
' " J. ' '.:-!', " ' ; ?. f . ...... ;
1 OMICAL REASONS, PROPERLY
piSHARGEDSAYSTHECOuVrr
Chief Justice R..S. Bean- pissents from
;'. th ; Opinion of his Associates
Tle Davenport-Dose Case Wss Re
versed.' .' ",'.'. , .
K
In:
the
supreme ; court yesteiday
opinions' were handM down invcasi'S
h-retofore heard on aiieaL as follows:
Charles , Vcnable, ' resiHndeut vs.
, the Board of PoIicV'CVm!.xsloh.rs;: ,
apindrant; ,a.pieal from Multnoinalr
county, Hons. Alfred , IV S -ars, Al
George and John 1 5. i'lohmd
judges; reversed. Opinion bv Asf
cUte. Justice C. K. Wolvertyfi:
Chief Justice .ll. -R. liean. dint-
- ,
This was a secial-procile(Jirnr'y' to -.review
the action of the P-.j.I if Police
Commisioners of Port laird hi' ; reiuov-
iiiiz from oflice-severajreftular: Intlice
m.n, wyiiout preferrirfjf: c hisrgoP.-filmp-ly
bcause! s . stafcit ;in IIh ivrnnln.
of the board, of -rnnoniical reasons.
Th trial coui-i .revcrseI the onl-r
dismissing the .plaintiff fron service,
and direi'tej!.hls le-inHtatemtvt, frortn
w hich ..-Juibcinent the board api.c;i.
The court -revlewsxthe charter rci.riil.il-
tions regarding rvmowl of otTiccr. mill
says; ""These latter regulations ar"e re
strktions Upon the powers previous:
accordedj and! are to 1h construed sk
liuiiting .(the rjwer of removal for
cause: toj thosjp. Several reasons cnum
emted. but -the jtower so f adnjtnit.v
ter the affairs of the department jbs to
keep the expenditures within the esti
mated revenue;! is ; not thereby re-
straine.l or1 circtfmsrribed. Ha lug the
poweif t orrfrdze the police fort In
th first Jffjtance, the--commissioners
have! tbe power to increase or reduce
it as exigencies andf. irojK:r mana'ge
ttient may require, and, therefore, if
th antlcfpated revenues are instjffir
Int to meet the rcfjulrements of an
eft'eient service, they iriay reduce- the
force so that;th exf.endltures will not
exjwd the ' Appropriation;" jf practl-
V')Ic." ... !'. -'k .. ' i
The; court presumes .that commis
sioners actcjt' honestly in this case and
did not remove the plaintiff f.rrl io.iiV
Icjil rc.isoir-J, And says: "T.h retrd
dKs not disclose an estcs of author
ity, and hJf-nce the Judgment-m . the
circuit court will be revered a nd the
cause remnndL-d with direction- to dls.
miss the writ." ,. . -f- -.' :
In. disheriting. ChltY Justice! II. S.
Bean agrees with the alioye opinl.-n' re
riling th'e. iMiwer, of thfl- jmli'-e com-
mislonrs to redtfre the f-irf when.
eer. th revenues ; d,mnn't - iju-li ' a
course; but he says: ,"I; thijok.. how
ever, that this should be done by di
rect resolution or order abrogating h
extra offlffs, and not by the mere re
moval of the oineers. AS I read tb
charter, th board is absolutely pro
hibited from removtrg n polheman
exeej.t for certain enumerated cuhc-,
which do not Indud.' . the wiint of
fun.Is. So long as the ofTue f xiats. ,the
arT-oln'SP? -!s entiicd "f lio'd It. urdes
removed in the mann.fr provided in the
charter" and for th caae s;cifi-d.
nie;rcord of the i.IKe board recites
Ikemen were 'dismissed from re't-tk-e-
and J .doubt whether It can be proper
ly held to show sn intention to reduce
the force, or abrogate the offices they
had, speialiy In view of the sulvse
quent a i'ion of the boord In reAPfoint
Ihg the dismissed persons and -spixHnt-IrtgMdher.
without an order increasing
the fore." "1 ,.''
;- . ''.' ; : ' . f : - i -
I-. 3. Iavenporte i appellant, v.
, Fred P-ose, resrondent ; appeal
from Marlon county, Hon. Oeo H.
.Burnett, Judge; reverse!., Opinion
by As.oIate Justice K. A. Moore.
This action was -commenced in the
' lnt'r Miirf r.tr Ik Aitm rltalHet tn
jrecoVfr bal.fnc of 39.75. due for the
, alb cI. handling an 1 shipping of 10,3o
; bMbis of Krain. The defendant st up
a counterclaim mat : tne THainiui nan
K - portei. rmr oats : purchased than
'we're actus lly r'rt v'c. and f In up
j couiiffri j!;iiri 'Of 471. t'. the jiiv(-t
demande-d a JudjaTifit Tnr i?A.Z3. Th
pl.ilntlff sr-curvj a julgment, nnd d-
feridant ar jwahvl to the circuit court.
anu ai tne trial inert?, ine defendant
noveV for a n.'n.'JiiitJ and plaintiff
moved for judghifiit on hisl3lI'aUngii,
-The-' .defendant's'- .motion. Wa aiUnd
and fh action dJsiniHl, a;i l -laffitif
api-eal.l to -the suprtyvm-'.ctkir.t; The
appellate curt' holds thA. the; ;r uic
court erred in grantlnC the pAn jnlt;
asi'there was no issue in tcWt
he sum admitted to due by' t he a n-s-wer.
and there was no modessiiy of
intrducln any .-evidence in 'u'prr"
thereof. The; jndxnu nt I reversed and
a new trl4.1 ordered, - i . -'':
v i y'M' ' ; "
Tii- Finsr. .M nufa -!u: Ci.in
piny.aj ; cl'.mt. . t. J. Xu.scr,
fcher'iT fcf -V,A,-o county, rKpond- '
. e'lt: arrar front rultnom ih
county. i.kn. A, K. sAr-, judro; '
-fe-rs.d., : ('flnwa. by '--Chief Jus
tice li. K. lU-an. s -
Th piainirr in . tljl . tas all. . -d '
chines, rvalue nt iu - w hU h the ',.-. '
fondant tofc in his ppH.'?r:Hi.-Iun and c'n-vert-i
toi his own ""use. Tin nnAcr
i "e"'ril an'l states that one J. A. v
l himnfit was the .owner-of the machines
i and that, fn an attahmcntr suit.
fjbroucht by a; credit. r of Simm-O ni.-
machines were attached by the ihct: Ifif, -
later tney were- Soi,i t safisfv
u,Jm'nt ''uctl by fc-'imnr' ,r"llt.-.
After the attachment. pluir.M.T n : iti.vi
dt fondant In writinir J l - la !,. i..
1 ouncrshir. .f ih r- ro. vi ,
the defendant summone d a .y:ixy whl -h
found that Slmnvs was the ovnr of' -the
. sewing machines. Th .-pi-tint I.I'm
reply , alleged that its claim had be it
withdrawn Lef.re-the she ri.Ts Jury w
had.. In ; the trial court ; a judgment
was rendered sgam&t the pl:fin:iff id
tl.ia -bpix-al vis ;ikfn. The rourt li.il-H '
t bat nomi' subH'Hjuenl act of t h slu t -j 4
IT, rrly int; on pU!nUtC''--w ii hd'raw sj
hcu pn.iiy p:ultd. wou'ui n.n.-j-tur
t..j.i."L .--As rii st.i .l . ii -pleaded,
the court holds that ah judg- " '
i?-ut rnusl b. reversed.
Dnrnthra tluort, appellant VS."
Ward Cr Wetrnorv, rewnileiit:
peal "from Multnomah -viut(ty7: lion'.
It. Clel.ind. Judt;t; athnnedi Per
cur!a.m. : i I
This was; a rult ;foi dlvovcc. s.ui 1 t.
r .nil'v! n-mmwum-tr Il-oinl let-i'.. Hi
I-IH.-Iiiuin .reerl:tm r.al .'itatc.
lr-e l to hav NlV u jm m ri " d
j.l.)inl!(T'3 Moni'y, Tliv :coth:.l:t;nt
dhnalsscil, and id.i iu r tf . npf"led
itj.pt lliiif court irtfi i?iR . ( In- ! -j
. . .. j
Other rawn were decidc'Virs fili..-
J. it. Kut.Miic, O'lriiinixt ji'itr "f tl
estate, of W. .If.' Mill,y. ca!-.' :." rC
sifnlrnt..' vs..- J; ."W. fsiitu. r, jii... l
latit; u hi mhI from :yC. t.noath' 'count .
Hon.- 11. , I :ensoC Judire. a!ln in(.i.
Opinion by Afis.iat Justice l A.
MMr. jf ' " '
-Mary .I-atrotvr (-t al., r'.-ixnl. ur t. v.
C. il- rMoydyftd"J:-Tr. iie.-i. t.'-iiiu:
npucal fnjim. Muit o.uuh .mtiev.-Hon.
J B. cMjvnd Judse : ' -MHrmcd.- .ipiniot
l;;y Afo) loHv, Jtistli-t' t. i;: V..Ie( .fii.'
Mi'tr or.ters. were .ina.i. n f.'Mi) :
,i Tpfftf . Moroi Mifrcantih. ini.:iiV, r.
K"ndent. . VniwiXc. ai'dl.tiil:-
jftrrned on d.'f iu!t of rie!!ant, nu,l
f.'iliif ti i ay U.e til! r
Alary l'li-Is Mnttfoincr.r, e -'tii i lv,'
Vepejt.lerit. vs. K.'b.'lt Sinlih el a1..
3'iu-!l.nHts: ordefe.'l on ;ir.ti lnu ..r
!lu death of e.rg W. Shaver ln'-
motion-of v.-v. II. Tanner, aituriK-r -for
resiHnden.t.'i' that' John 11. tliuvcr.
J.ins-s Vr iShaver tind Albeit rf. Hcoii.
executors f'fj his W4JI, be ;(iil)vt !t ute, f..j-
said George Shaver. lep.-a vd, "ap
pellant, and tha-'t thi) d"(:r. -be
mended. - ' . - .
tt - -
CATARRH &$F
IS all i9 Li.-e
llOUid t4 CW-SJulUOf-S.-
Xlj8 Crcara IiaTm
cl-asies fxitliei' n bra!
Itta lMceJ na.?m!miift.
7; cu ri t at rrh and Uir cm
'.ftvy a cot. iu Ota b-uU
qoici.lf. , ..-
Vreta Tialm 1 tr.t.? Ihfl ro.r.!i, n;Va'l " ,
oimr the meinVBue auJ i-'orl.'il. l'.-.;i(;jira'
Vidite ar.6 care IoJiw It Ii n"t iyni.'? -.-.I" ;
slu t jToince'Br.wJ.is. I-sr;a l vi.:n xftci- j
gicr or f!ir ma.t.3 Trisl.Ki V r-u;n I f m'l,-;
DON'T
lt)i5ACCOSIIT
nd SMOKI2
VourLlfeawjtl
Van caa be etired of anj- form ot tIa'j. ni,uV -easily,
m matin. well, rimy, ttj-H''ii-ic. lull
new life and viicnr lry UajiiR HO-TO-IIAC,
that m&kra weak men smvijr,, " MSiy y ,n
ten povnila tn t-n lya. cr BOO.OOLl
fiirea. A-il nrtijrrsi. Cut jrwarijM
-t- ml- afl1ce JK.KR. A.i.lrfji s'r i' r I
fcSf HUV CO, CtBcaei or New Vors. .-' 4
visit DR. JORDAN'S ciicat i
LiusEun OFcfiunTCUY
- 1K1 X1UET tt lil FtllCUC, tit. I
.i Tl LMrvtit Aaatnariol Mmi la ,
it it teecUlMMOiUut L 4m. ' i
grD Tinui-H)7iiitjtt ai-.
I Jf n Ii . arM0E ,a U t 7
r-iiV n'i o4 f a-.. a,i-r. U t
- jm MttK. r i . -
CMatwllna wrt
rati, at. . by Wrr. A
maA 4rS."fia Ti4 i
a Mii4e. Wn Im H
W a4.RAC ... MOILU
f ph. ionoii CO., l
lLa ItU, IA 1
,!05i mx st; s
tt -leI.V'l M f.S-f ,
IVy "" Itifexiaay
J
iTlh licttSrir at fitum,
',nl '" i.H--yri
1 1 J lostaf.t Tf-.'.t: A V ii
3Cy l inviini tx rite
oivfui..r u iii
pae4 Only for PJiea aa." ;rti: i,- of rtw j.-rhraw pr. -
V. Ms M U MA. l'r V a. 1K
i i .'
r H a 1 f-to n e o ndl
Z i nc o r ix jp Ik s I
I Th. llt-Nolhln Lit.
I Yoscmitc Engravnig Co j
I ; CsjraVer. t ; s' ': pj
I J ?rintinr ?latc I I
''-'" Menloaterr St-v St V. J B
4
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