LiiliJ COUNTY: O
LOSES A CASE
115 S:!tA::!:JtCtf::iU:3Tfe2J
mt Is tttumi
t r
CRIMINAL CHARGES AGAINST THE
FORMER OFFICER MUST BE
DISPOSED OF I
7
Cefor He Can Be Asked to Testify R
os-dino th Tim f th Defalca
tion Thi Should Hv Given the
Defense the h Postponement R
qute--Other Csses.' ,
. (Prom Friday tal
Jn the Kuprem Court yesterday four
-McwtT decided, a follow:, j
- Linn County, respondent, vl I.
O. Morriii et al, appellants; aptWt
-, from Linn county, Honi George, If. ,
Hurnett, judge; revers-td. Opinion
by Associate Justice P.. A, Moore. -Thla
waa fen action brought by Linn
rc unty against the bond-mem of J. U.
? Morrla, . twk- ela ted aai treasurer of
lAnn county, toe th renoyery of $3,
422.35. Th bondamen . iejr sureties
only on th bond given foif the second
term. Tirer ar two Indictments hang
ing over Morris c haJ-glng him with tm
bfxzlement, and the bondsmen In thla
'n tln film! an affidavit that they could
jwt ih-cuw the testimony of Morrla aa
1o Jhi fact thai the defabtitlon had oc
curred during th first term (which
tf they alleged) 'until ; th: U rHctmpnt
were diapoaci of, and on that (round
moved ft continuant' of (hw rM tfrtfll
mu h time ns tb Indictment could be
r rilMMdof,'when they would ahow that
th iiefulfatioti occurred) durlna; the
flm terln, whhli' would n-lleve thcd
fef(,inta. from yln tha nmoun) of
Iho nhttrtnK. ' Thla. inol,ljn waa over,
rutett. nd trial ffad without th ln
iervntin of u. ivtry, mrt'ii th !ffurt
n.uijw Ita flndlnrt of f.M a ivl a;ve
Judrtnent for th tvumjf f" Hltt.80,
and l fnJanii ap-iJ. The Appellate
ourt after dtViiJnar the ! aaya
thitt ; defembwita' arhdiivlt ahowa ,tha4
Morrla waa Atw ofily piMn by whom
th th-tfiimf ouuld exper t prOvi that
iUd en'tlrw itf;i,l'atUm did ! not tu'i'ur
durlna hla liuit tenn t fnsef and the
court t'onrluf'a; r'fof i-onvlction
tinder th Wtdlctmenia'.- f-vl4ntly t
el ml n-1 him from temtlfylnif Ifi rela
tion to thla Mniortniit iriHtter,' and aa
th-Ilatrt-t Attorney hrul ' rhitrK of
tli" Mlmlnul t-itlna, and wit aptr
eiitly hoUllnw th fndic-tmvnta In abey
nntlt 'thla art Un wua trld,' we
i think tl rourVeerH'4 Ita mrthoHty
i t-rronootialy'.ln But poattKinlna; theiHrlal
ntrwln.;UfiUl th Indffttnwta were dla-
jMiefd of, It fotlowa from thla voneJu
I. alon that tft Jiulcnient la rvverwed and
i'? a, iew.trla4i4fd;rMt.f ri! . '
1 1 . "... ltr.... I: . .
Va..('lty of I'ortland. appellant; ap
pWil froin'Muftnoinah founty. Hon.
AV K Hjfita Jf.', Jwda-a: reveraed
ahi nMtnniii ufftnton oy.Aaao
: 't;i t JiiHtl C, K. Wol verton. ' '
' A ItofHt of -Are rotntnijedowra,' ap
polhtel bythw t6ftyir tf Port land, la
jrlven by thf Vtwwter fotpleta h4
lualvw jKiwt'y and AUtbjOtlly ita behalf
if 'the city to perform Uut eii utlve
funrtlona theref . tn thn oraranlaation,
jtiatbvKemnt ami l onlroV f Ita fire de
partnt4nt, and till iowerJ and dutlea In
('I (lent .htre4o. Huth board haa under
lt-fitrl and manaicijre!it a ayateni
of '1r alortn wire, belnk tha preirty
of tlty and uanl for tmmunk-utlnn
aliirina of Are tKcurring jlherelnv Th
plaintiff In thla cane wall employed ha
Itroundman by It. J. Iu4dork, the lty
etwitftilan auperlntnde!it of the y
. 4tm mtm.I wMo derive! hli twwera from
tli laia.rd. AVhlle plaintiff waa en Kan -tl
In hla dujlea of keeplii the iynteni
In reiHtlr, h wua Injured by reelvlnar
n bock from ah ele trlrlil rurrent, for
whUh he brought thla aition for dam
aa. uilf-arlna' neglliremi' on tha iHtrt
of the fily, and refovereil jU'Vtment in
the trlJt tourt, from whlob the city ap
ed. ! ,('':
. itu appfllate rourt hold' that the
r1ty la not repomdbl for the injury,
but that the jdalntlfr'a nerllirent attjln
ronllnofng In tha work, knowing fhe
biirita. l)m thai Approximate
rnuo of the Hldent. "m4 Wn'lM
innt re'orer damage. Tb judg
mettt of lh trial court I therefore r
vere1, and th reus ramanded ; for
' . further piweeamgp. v
ivter Hchlower, reapndenti va..
Vn4ly HfftHtr, ptellants appeal
f nm 1 Jnn rounly, Hon. It. V, Io4a
judge;, affirmed. Opinion by Chlaf
Juath..IU.'H, !!Mn. :.'':'
Thla waa a autt to dHermlna an ad
velrae tialm to real eetata. Tha qttes.
tlon on thla apeal waa th validity of
the Judgment through' whlih thi plain
- tin defivea. hla title, and htnga uon
. a. del-Ira!, error mad by th rounty
1 U-rk of Marlon county In recording th
rerilfk-ate of Ha hment by aubaUtut
Ing the word iaron', i for -"Unn" In
- ' th title of the cause, Th rourt holda
that a tner clerical error by th clerk,
3 In itiHn tbe ct Un aielrHo She tc
r onl will ttol tlefiHtt the Urn, and the de
rte ia affirmed. -, ,
t 1 0thf caee decldml wer: .
' Mary A. Iaelle and IJIU C, Duncan.
rrtxiidnt. ya. Al- It. II. Miller, appel
lant. -and J, H. Illlaburg, defendant J
uptHI front Cla,kamaa county, Hon.
Ti A. Mt llrlde, Judge; rer4 and re
mandeU. Opinion by Chief Jutlelt.
, H. iiit.' :-a:- ' .., ' t :r :r: V-
J. Mariner, defendant, and Wella, FAr
go A t'o.. rt Wm. I'VaJtier, aherlff of
Mullnohuh touhty, ppeJlatfa;.appal
from Muuitnotudh. count; amrntel !
c4-nilcr 9. on petition for rehear
ing; petition denied. : t I
The case of C I, Mre, appellant.
a J. C Hbofner, reapondent an apiea!
from MultHtnah county, waa arguea
nd , submittal by r .. Hchlegfl for ap-
reliant, and II. ti. NUhoIae for rp.m -
dent.
' Marcus W, rtabblne waa admitted to
the baron certificate 'f nan th Hupreme
Court pf Indiana, or nine month a, rec
oiiunwnO! by James II. Jordan. Chief
Juattce l th' fttuprero Court f Indi
ana. and luring V. Hlewart and D-tvla
Urower attorneys of Urattta Taaa.
Minor order wers mad a follows;
4 Uors H. ii'Uiama, rtapoodtot, yg.
Comni-rt JaJ National ISank, anllirit;
Henry WHnhard, respondent, va. Cwa
rnencisl National Hank, appellant; mo-
lion to advajw overruled In both ca-,
Klut ex r-l 1'. , U. Chamberlain.
plaintiff, vn. Henry K. Ka-thaJn,de
fendant: proceeding In debarment;; or-
dT-d tha A. 1 .Veaal be appointed
referee t take and -report th tesU
mony in thl ca. i
EUIiOPEAN HANKS.
A Lank che-k Is looked Uoo
wlth
suaplefon In ttaJy. aaya Frank A
Van
derllp In 8rlbnera Magasln. Practi
cally no small tradesman would take
a check, and non of them keep a bank
account. It waa aUU rnor surprUIng
to m to find ' that . such a statement
would ! almost literally true of rarta
Itaelf. I was studying the mechanism
of tb J3ank of Franc under tb gtiid
anc of on of th frtflcersV Wjwnt
into one great room In th old bulld
fng In wbk-h there were 200 desks n
closed In wlr caga, all empty at th
moment. I aakad what these were for,
Thes cagea ar for our city vol
leotors." If - was told "When a email
merchant borrow from the Bank of
Franc, he does not, as with you' In
America, borrow a tank 1 credit, 'and
have his loan merely added to bit bal
ance on the books of the bank, ' With
us th merchant, when h makes a
loan, get the actual money and takee
It away, H probably haa no bank
account wllh us. IU writes no check.
When th loan la due he does not.. aa
would be the case In yonr tanks, oome
In and paf hla Indebtedness with a
chek; Instead of that, we send a col
lector to hfm, and that collector Is re
paid the loan In actual curteney.
Two
hundred men start out from tha
Bank
of Franc every -'moralnjf to (eollact
matured loans. Several days each
month It iaj necessary to send out 400
men, and on th 1st and 15th of! each
month eoo collectora go ut." . ; h
Th coltectora were uniformed men
carrying leather pouches, tni Which
they have tb mat ured notes and
which are btcr flHed with 'currency, as
th collectlone are mad from the
bank's borrowera. 1 . .-.)'. ' it I ; !-
I stood at tb ravin- teller's ideak as
t weni farther along In my tour of the
Bank of France, -,Aa I halted there
th man who happened to be at' the
window at; th moment presented , a
Check for 60,000 franca. Th , money
waa counted' out and handed over to
him, stored away In a big -wallet, and
h passed on X asked If It wera not
unusual for a man to draw out ao
much currency, and waa 1 told that It
waa not. It was tut another Illustra
tion of how undeveloped I th banking
system of j continental Kurop In Ita
uses by tb, general public .
!
A Popular Preparation.
On of fh beat ndvertlaed and moil
fxjpular pea ration 'fori' the cure of
Naaal Catarrh and similar troubles Is
fjiye i;rtam naiin. it wa wriginatcu
and placed; on the market nearly twen
ty years .a;o by a flrrn of eatTlmced
(irugglata, jKly 1 trot hern, and lhelr;bus
Irifftft 1n -tni special artb-l; Krew to
auch proper tlJTi that they wera com
pell-d to devot their entire attention
to It. Klyi Ilrothera emphaalae th fact
that It Is to th, Interest f druKKlut
to supply Kly' Cream Halm : whenever
A' customed rail for it, orj etfen whon
afmply a ajoMl catarrh remedy Is asked
for Th I eat of 1 1 m haa proved that
thla preparation always gives satisfac
tory results. It 1 a uniform prepara
tion, mad4 according to a. scientific
formula fjjom Hi-very bt iiuatlty of
druK. In aMppIylnsT It to hla trade
the druggist rdoca not run th risk of
causing lsaitiafactlon, which mlgtvt
occur wheil the customer Is Induced to
ejjertmeni HitJt new preparations the
merit: of fhlth hai nt, been . fully
demonstrated, t
Us Allen' Foot-1 as.
I?. A powder to' b shaken Into
the
jw. i( rr j uiil icri . 1 rwuiiviii lav, vw
ovt and hot, and get tired easily. If
you have smarting feet or tight shoes,
try Allan's Foot Kase. It cools the
feet and makes walking- easy. Cures
swollen, smarting feet. Ingrowing
nails, bllstera' and callous spots. He
Ileves corns and bunions of 1 all pain
and gl veal rest and comfort, ; Try It
today. Hold by all druggist a and anoe
atorea for 2 Sc. - Trial package ritlCK.
Address. Allen S. Olmatead, L Hoy,
New yorkj
COSSACK CRADLE SONG?
ileep my child, my iKtl darllar, slp,
I ain; to the. '
FlUatly th soft whit moonbeam fall
. j- on the and m. y
I will tell the fairy stories In 'my lul
- -1 la-by, : ' ' H - '
Fletp, my 'child, my p rat t jr. darlinr.
' sleep, I sine to thee.
:T ! ' - f . : 1
Ijo, x s th day, approacMngwntn
th wmrrfora meet; I
Then thou will graep thy rifle, mount
i thy charger fleet. . -1 . i; -
- ' i : ' . I-'..' ! . "
I will brolder In hla aaddle color fair
to see.- ' i .
Sleep, my child my little darling, sleep,
X sing to the.
Then my Cossack boy, my hero brave
and proud and gay, ! -j
Wave, on farewell to hi mother' and
rHlee far away. ,
-V--V 'A -f ; 1 -
Oh, what' sorrow, ' pain and anguish
then my soul shall fill. i i
Aa I pray by day and night that Ood
f Will keep the still? ' :
Thou shalt take a aalnt'g ure image to
' th baUleflald .
Look upon It when thou prayeat. May
it b thy shield. J , .
And when battles fierce are raging.
give on thought to me.
Bleep, my darling, ralmly, sweetly
shep, I sing to th.
, WeitmUter Oatette.
XAIito HI:hT. Th remains of Br,
A, I. Nlcktln, who died lit rrtland on
FaturdayNof last werk, arrived In this
V na t hit. II 'lru-k iiinr III nl vaf.
ay mornlnk. and the interment was
had in.th Odd Feltow cemetery.
flllOW AT DAfJAS. A goat, aheep
and poultry show will b h"ld at Hallaa,
(regon, February 50th anl 21st. Th
breeder of Folk county propose to put
up a good ahow, and th people of that
section should civ It their support.
FOR THE CAMPAIGN
STATE REPUBLICAN CENTRAL
COMMITTEE 13 CALLED.
Will Meet en February tthy In Port
lanaW-Dat for tat Convntia)
... and rVSmari Wilt b Fiaaej by
, , th Committ. - 1
; ;. (From Friday Statesman.) t (
i O. A. Bteel, chairman. an4 W. v .
Dunlway, aecretary, of the fttat he
Ifubllcaji Central Committee, fiavali
ed a' meeting of the committee, to b
held In rooms 20-2:, Chamber of
Xmmerc building, Tort land, on
urday. February t. 1902, at 10: 30 a,
for th purpose of fixing the; dat for
the atat convention, and recommend
ing a dat for the primaries. There Is
no other politics In this meeting-, ex
cept to ;prepar for the -campairn. In
which all Jh Republican ire, inter
ested, ' The state committee consists of
th following members from! th ay
era! countiea: .:. ;, j : :: i, ..
Baker. O. M. CodiwnrTJenton. -J, W.
Crawford: Clackamaa, Geo. lA. flteet:
ClataopC. W. Fulton: Columbia, T.LC.
Watte; Coa, John Morgan: j Crook,; 3.
N. i Wllllampn; Carry, -P. j Hughes;
Douglaa, E. D4Uratford: Olllam, Geo.
B. Dukek: OrantiC, O. Ouernaey; Har
ney, L 8. Oeer; Jkckaon XI E. Ank
eny ; Josephine. C. K. JIarmon: Kla
math, Rufua S." Moore; L4ke, I F
Conn; Lane, A. C. WooKlwckJ Lincoln,
B. F. Swope;, LJnn.. J. it-Jwhltney:
Malheur, C. U. Brown: Marlon, E. M.
Crolsaji: Morrow, O. W. Fhelpa; Mult
nomah, O. F.Jftucton; Folk. M. D.J2UH:
Bherman, W. II. Moore; TlUkmook. H. I
L. Eddy; Umatilla, 3. a.. iOurdaneir
Union, M. Baker; Wailow - O. i W.
tlyutt; Waaco, It. L. Ku k Waahlng
on. O. W. Marsh: Wheeler W. I W.
Btelwer; Yamhill, W. A.Howe. .
'slew jar gv -aiwerV.
f
a tloMM'Sper Pill ear all fe'J Serbia ftm.
-esfeaa. jJafU Jret-Cb-Jcei. I
AT THE TAHLK AVOID UjNPLEAH-
ANT THINOH WHEN eAtLVO.
I It 1 said that food eaten tinder hap
py conditions doea vaatly moire for the
body than that of th aam quantity
and quality partaken of in ai hurry or
In anger; or discontent. Perhaps it waa
with aom such thought that Via bid
Bolomn said it waa better tojeat herbs
In coitentment than tin pcefi amid
contention. A friend agrees! with tb
wis man and offer a rhym she has
read because It put, what she wants
said "better far than X could hop to
y ltt" '- ; ; : 1
Djan't bring- , worry to tb table, ;
pon't bring anger, hat of scowls; x
Banish verythlng unpleasant, !
Talk and eat with smiling Jowls,
It will aid your own digestion, .
If you will wear a smiling face.
I( will Jolly up tb othera, .. ; l)
If you only aet th pace , 3 '
Knowing something funny, tell It;
Homethlng aad,' forget to knell It;
Somebody hateful, quick dispel It;
At the tables,. " t :4
Carea domestic, business trouble,
Ills of body, skull or brain.'! k'
Unkind thought and nagging tempers.
(Speech that cauaes others pain,
Publio woes and grim diaasterslj
Crimea and wrong and right's defeat
Let them all go to the wlndNjv j
I When you alt down to eat. ' .'
ij. Knowing something funny, tell It;
i wim-uiMi(i ran, unt w iun.ii iv j
! 80m body hateful, quick jdlapel lb I
; At the table.
Tou may breathe a pious blessing.
Over viands rich and good,!. .-
But a blessing with long face
Won't assimilate your food;
While a meal of bread and herring,
Wtlh a glaaa of water clear.
Knowing aomethlng funny, tell It;
Something aad, forgt to knell It;
t , Somebody hateful, -quick j dispel It;
At the table.
1 There Is no doubt but ' home life
would acquire a new charm and the
family tioard.be more attractive Mf th
advice of thl poem were generally fol
lowed. It is equally certain that there
would .be less Indigestion, Let us all
try to remember the ; refrain of the
verses as well as the thought of th
whole..-
IN LEGEND
" By Hemic Woodward. f -m
4 From the. Oregon Teachera Monthly,
I'ROI'KA.V peoples have fang
prided : lh-niwlves on lh
wealth of their .traditional.
" hlatory. They look back 10
cotfnllesa anceMrat ; letrnds
concerning their rise and
growth and ar often pfona to
apeak diapartngly of America aa a na
Hon without a past, barren tf time
honored tradition. True, aa a nation
we are young, but our country, jdctur-'
esque and exhaustless In it wealth of
natural beauty (and grandeur, teems
with the romantic legends of a people
whose aceptre of power haa long been
broken. Every commonwealth ef. our
Union can boa V of Ita store of my si l:
Indian legend, each of which. In Its
subtle charm or ioetlc sentiment, is
Worthy of tb effort a of a aweet alnger
of a Hiawatha. :l; .' -:
No state is more abtindantly sup
plied with these tradition than, i a our;
beloved Oregon.' Although the Eaet
tn state have been generously land-'
marked in legendary history by liter
ary writers, but few have yet appeared
on thla aid of the flocky mountain to
preserve our legends for succeeding
generations The Indiana do not pre
serve In writing these legends which
go from trib to tribe, but when th
names of rt vera and mountalna are
mentioned there ia brought before their
minds th original story concerning
them. : .. f;. v . ,
The traveler . paacl.ng through the
romantic place of Oregon la Oiled
with a feeling akin to awe at their
beauty and grandeur. In lmiuatjon
h take an escuraton up Oregon'
royal highway, the mighty Columbl-C
Drifting Into an : unknown dream-land
h passee the snowy wsterfall gilding
from the gigantic rocks; at. the Cas
cade he see the mighty water surg
ing through a forest of boulders dot
ting the river' ( bed. Tbe old indUiv
OREGON
ihlcf reiatea the atory of It formation.
At one time there was lotitual JaJousy
between Mt. Hood and Mt. Adams,
f?reaew-wished to avur Mt, St.- Hel
ens for bis bride. Becoming very an
gry, they begkn tbrowlna: atonea at
each other. Tba auna. meeting oactmmni- by -aipointment met with
t natural bridge which the Indians
Say one spanned the Columbia, cauac-d
It to falf. Hath 1 the traditional for
mation of the Cascade and we have
reasonv tq btdleve that the ao-caIId
"HriJge of tbe Oods did once span the
great river at that place. '
Numerous iolnts In Oregon' moun
talna were thought by the Indiana to
be haunted and tbey can not b Induc
ed to go nearsMch places. On of these
locations 1 at Necarney bay, a point
on the Tillamook coaat. At thl bay,
year ago. ; a vesael wa lost ', and ' a
number of men came ashore carrying a
chest which they burled In the moun
tain, after carrying aacka of- treasure
and emptying them into It. They then
separated. -some going north and some
south but none of them ever returned.
The Indian hada horror of thl spot
and would hot go near It. At on Urn
an old trapper -was paaalng through
th woods w hert - h met an ancient
crone who told him how ah witnessed
th landing of the- Spaniard who
burled the treasurer In th mountain
aide.' When the trapper importune,
her for more Information' sh led him
to th location and showed htm th
exact apot. II may have dug for th
treasure; but upon being accused of
It he denied It. He waa a generous
fellow; always bad money to pendvand
to giv away; o much o that many
thought h , had ; aurely found th
treasure. (...-:; jr ':: i , .
There ..waa i one .an old Indian
chief JIVing on the . Columbia who
had seen th ad vane of civilisation in
tb great West ever since the time t
r ...l. mi mmrymAHfn 1KI
Indian 6mtim cam - to , Portland
and waa frequently een on th etreet
ImtiMd In hla old blanket, hla wrink-
and bent figure ahowlng aigns , of
dayoXbefor ;th whit ! speopl had
gaindNpoaaeaslon her.' He told the
story of ;KJfc "KocHi a .--cliff between
Kewberg and. J'ortland.'' After year ct
peace and prosperity on, the part of
the Indian a great ffr awept through
the forests drlvlngvth gam' to the
coast and a fh wlhier cam on vry
early the Hver ; waaXfrogenl over a
that no fishing ? could ' b arr led n.
Th Indian were driven x.o sUrva
Hon and on morning the young chief.
bwanc started out with hi bowsto try
a rain the hopeless hunt for game
flnmln'r art tn mn it' trmt It a cn
w a c-anied on all day until the eikJ
being frightened by th chief appearance-went
bounding over the cliff, 'The
chief wa so closely pursuing hla game
that he could not then atop hla horse
and he also fell (00 feet down upon the
Ice below.. Thl la the story of the
great rllff.uet acroaa the Willamette
river from . Mllwaukle and In agea to
come It win beknown aa "Elk Hock."
Everyone In our own Chehaiem val
ley, ia glad of the act that no rattle
aaelkc are en here, for aa 1 told la
th legend. they were once and for all
dlaperaeil.-byj a second Bt. Patrick.
Th Snakes once became ao preva
lent tna this valley that , many of the
Indiana were bitten .and killed by them,
Chhalem who; waa a fa tragus Indian
cbef tob) the. snake king that he must
stop tbla, but the latter paid 10 atten
t lam and Chehaiem x knew, something
must, be done, f II called the warriors
and metilalnel men together ordering
the warriors ta.drtv the snakes Into
the-Jr den on the Kinney donation
claim and 1 the medicine men male
medicine with which the chief -sealed,
up. the mouth of their retreat. - lie
watched for a month that none might
escape and when hi watch wa fin
Ished no rattlesnakes were to be ace n
nor have they; since existed In th Che
halem valley.
These legend told by the Indians
are Improbable but the greater number
of them are founded upon some event
which actually took place. ,
We, a tru Oregonlana are Interest
ed In thes legends because they ' are
founded on actual occurrences, whl
at some remote date took place. An
Inspiration I brought from the forests,
lake and th sweet Bongs of i :th birds,
which, carried from trlb to tribe,
makes the unwritten history of the In
dtan, and In a manner not found In
the general history of the state; , th
Legend add a ' charm to th already
beautiful realities of old, -Oregon.
The newberg Crescent.
JUST A FEW SCKAPH OF HlTOHT.
In view of recent feverish vsporlngs
ana naming ae larationa of. lov for
the "dear popl'and the down-trod
den 'tatpayr, and for purposes of
comparison, j' correspondent: send the
following brief hut authentlo ckroni
ele of local history, that will point 1
morai and adorn a tal and furnish a
them for phllosophlxlng'over th mu
lability of thlnga humanrom people
being more human than others; and
which brief and authentic chronicle
will furnish hint leading to I, larger
theme on the part of the ordinary
Tank citisen who can aee through a
grindstone If It haa a hole In It and
wfco la capable of having a hint perco
late through hla gray matter without
having a brick house fall on him; or to
on who, being las capable, may emu
11 the sponge and absorb the trend
of thought from the, hint furnished.
Anyway, here I the record: I
In th fell of I5t the People' party
county central committee appointed
jotin, v. . jtopertaen... na jadg it., p.
Boise a commltte to Investigai and
report th. amount of the' salaries and
emolument annually , received by city.
county and slste onirers. . v
After seveial day stent ghfng over
th eounty records with Jadge Hub
bard, then county Judge, the committee
made a-written report,-: ' js ": -. --y
Thl report, giving the net emolu
ment a of county and city, -officers, to
gether ,wlth the. commlttee'a recom
mendation as to,reducttons, waa
adopted by throunty central com
mittee and published in the Independ
ent, t
It a ileii read before and adopted
by th Commute of 100. of which A,
Bush waa chairman, and published In I
tb Stateeman.
The Journal refuaed not only toJ
commend It, but refuaed to publish It,
although requested to do o.
Th Committee of 100 appointed a
sub-committee, Hon. " John 'Mlnto.
chairman; Hon. A. Bush John
Hughe, tb late F brittle Smith.
Judge Hubbard aad othera, to bring
tb fact and recommendation of th
J committee for redaction of aalarlea b-
for the members j of th Leglalatur
from this county, and to secure their
aupport fof theae recommendation In;
th Legtatature. fV '' -'":!
When tlwf Ijeglslatur assembled tbla
th member of the - Legislature from)
tbla county, and tbe.lluo 3ohuMlnio,
Mr. Hush and otier placed before
them th facta a found by the om
ml t tee. and th rnluctIoaa demai3Jr
.Mr. II Hofer, being then a member
of the House, pren!lded,itf '-w v
, The county ofllccrs were also pre
ent. J ; - r- I . ' I )-
. The demand of 1 the commute wr
unheeded,- pi:. .-. - "f .
.Mr. Hoferdld nhi ralae si"niigtr tc
comply with the requ-t of these sub
stantial taxpayers. The -tntetio'
18S5 passed, apd no reduction of aala,
rlra;i : . :. . 1 r- i. . '
In the spring of liH the People!
Party, following th reommenJatloni
of - thetr . committee Incorporated lx
their platform a demand for the reduc
tion of aalarlea, 'd -Ut all fee . lx
covered la to the -treasurlei, . Th es
sion 9t I W7 failed to organiae
llCarly In lfel the jPeople'a Party com
mi tie were inatrujeted td request thl
Democratlo counry '.t?entral jsommlttee
to co-operate with then and .appoint
one or more roembera to aid them In
Investigating tb alarca of atat of-
ficera, ' - ., .;v'
When th Popl' Party committee!
met the - X3mocra,tk! county central!
committee to make known their rH
quest. Mr. E, Hofer, Ilk Satan, "cam
also,- and persuaded thDemocratld
committee to deny! the requeat of the
People' . party , to iatd. tb ,tn Jnvestl-j
gating the aalarlea of state omclal.
THE H AO LAN.
f
A Shapeleaa Oarment ow the. Rage.
A mere, -t man j euggeet that - the
ahapeieaa raglana J that are so pooular
for womn"a..wajp off er.an inviting
field .far UxperUru;ed Amateur seam
atreaaea. It a ragJaniappeara to fit It
lan't a nt. 'accordljn to faahlon'a fe
qulrementa; the more '"alack there ia
at the waist and 1th more dip at the
hem the abetter... The. ragJan.l crrtaln
lyji leveling and democratic garment;
In it all women apiiear upon an equal
level f tinahapelinea. It ragee with
great violence everywher. ut-ha be
com so common that It will moon lose
favor, and by. another season will be
adviaed only in Ha proper place; that
of , a useful r extra , wrap to wear in
stormy weather, or to cover a gown
that ' neeJ nrotoctlom It is orOoerlV.
Vdrtvlng rather than a walking coat.
lOnXbf the hu minis of the season i to
aee woman trailing through the city
atreetaNalth a raglan which rest an
Inch or two on 'the ground all round,
striving at the sanie tlm to hold up a
long-talU'd frck Vhlch with the In
nate depravity, 6f auch garments. In
sists on dipping down In a series of.
acallopa. ' There tare .some fashlona
that cause one tq endorae, temKirarlly
a least, the opinion of those ancient
thcelrtjrfana. who argued that woman Is
not to,-be always regarded as a reason
Ing being.
NOT A MlfryNO LINK.
I'm clad I'd Igt rrcn Ilk, yo-i'
ll.'.ll.lrn'.tMVIJTTTl
Mormon Bumh' Silla
rmof
FOIl SALE BY Z. J. HIOGS,
: i -
m r. J . j wt wrrvri as-vw a r VWVV WW ? wvTw W-S --w . w w - - -w
f4 . g .AA.As g mm I akaea AskesM sat nfflAaa . IMak.
.7 ' Cfo'leaiont t;ps Ogicko of liis- fnll PbJ,,,a,f,H.,.
, WtmAm th Urn urf MMW'iHn- V" ! .t Iw.ii. ' wnutr ., I'"
mtum.
ik it,iv cf-wiM Um,- a4r, fllsho Stit-x' rt.. m- T-e-",e'- iwh
A OurcQUll OnfbriiibSion
The nurlinKton tiflict office
Bureau of Information (or
tlry can learn what it v ill co-
America or I-:urop; how
what there is to see on the way
' tf you era figuring on an
get full information, or, if you
: Omaha, Chicago, Kaata
i:VI-KYWUI.KK. beyond
. - f
Cor. Th
TO
; t
i
i' 1
i i i i ii
- . -
uDILBD, IHIdDMIB
If you are going Iiomo to
,
yfar, jt me
ktur thai KCIKTIIEJUV . I'ACIFJU lesul Ut ev-
You can km ty way of Bt. laul to, Chicago, or St. 1ai
nrnl tlienro rtMVcliie frntfrr? VmX ftrnl Hcnith; ' Or, you can go in
Dulutii, aiid from tKre tiactitLtr tljfl rail lino, or on of th
guprb Isikc ftU-auiMTi down the lake to Detroit, ('levelaiid,
Krir, aud JJaTalotho ran-Aiofr can City, . .. .
. . flUrt right and you will prabahlyrrlvt at your detHja.
lion all rightf'and, to gUrt right, firin tho Northern J'adiic, im1
preferably thi "SOICCU COAfilf LIMITED" train; in, wryke
after MAY ftth. '
Any local agent will name.
A. D CHARLTON AMlur
'WLUm vSMfll, SI PER yffll
taunlel the nionkry to the parrot.
'I may be rtx-nt" .replied tli parrot
freetitigiy. "but I'm glad X-am hot a
misBlng link
1 ' -YourUfeawavl
2an caa be care I f aj foriw f lolrvo
esMlr,' tm mae H, rxig, tn-rin-ln', lull rJ
sew Mr twHw ly tkinrf Kj.TO-UAlf,
thmt ake- wrk- nea (toK, yt .,ny . .1
len j-wrtd In m iii't om BOO.OUU
rvred. Alt drag. Cur fiutrotirv4.
;t stiil advu-a i'UHK. AilJi HTKK 1,1 Ni
jMU3Y CO, WWage of e Voik. 4J7
vi.rr Dfl. JOROAN'S cacar
uoseuu OFcflnwoar
rn , iKiiiuniTiiiruicuci.fu.
' WMt, MlMt t Kf oau.1.St
mm pmmff mil Mm mm
CZ. C8SaJ-DtSfASacr MtH
: yesiit.t sMt ,it.,4 ,
a,iMi MfMW wthwl lln. vt M m m mm, y '
TrMMttifXhrHlslvca. mm.
i "T - m an ui t sW
m
HIM fV mul
ritrr nilmt. HiMv,
Slid llwaiM lU. it
ljrl. tlx tuwutK
. 1 . . HTM I" !
rare on!? tot me sa" lientnstit u j.iit t 1
K.rf bu l rulil. Koi.l lr ariii-i.. ur mn
lf mILi.nfr'l lt.l ! nrlca. itit'l I .O !,.-
FOIl JSAljW XlVjfjoj jnibos.
THE
CLEAN 5INO
CATARRH
AND MHALINU
.1 . mn imnn
CATARRH
is r. r
Ijfs Cream aim
Hf Sffd tWrit to
tune. itiiiii ao tn
Hi lion dm..
Ii UauirklatMMttied.
hMre relief at once.
II eiMtn- and deauaes
tsyrrattoa COLD N HEAD
Ileal and I'rotoct the Membra twv
Itjestona 4lio Kene fOf Tuti al
Hum-11. ijtrgp lw..fa c4ut: trial alme
10 cent,' at truxirlala of by miHl.
jKLY ilUOTHElW.M
Warren stn-ex.
-1 u ' l J
NVr
rk.
tmmtmm w Miam w l !-. - i. a.m
nr)oo4f r
rrfetaj.
HUL'OOIKT,
-ll.
1, ;' , .
n PortLri'l ii a vrriuMn
trtieler-f a 'plate where
t to reat h
NY Kant in
ill take, and
luna
the trip
a(ern trip, drop in and
refer, write me ataail it.
City, St. LouUand
A. C. SifXLnoN, Cenfcral Agnnt,
rd and Stark Su., X'wtlaad, Or.
THE:
your lilIilhforg liotiw IhU
rat. ... ,.. ,
ttItt?liXm,
j Half-tones and 1
U The Di-NlhlntUl
- jB(SaBBssPaBaBpBBBBllBa"SB
I Yoscmile Engraviag Co. I
t itcrr and fi
D ;;; ' Ca;reVr mt . . - B
J. Printlnp; Plates : I
U - S-f Montgr 9W S. F.
I. I I I ll 1 lu llV- . -II.J-MW. I I. I X.
rnn ,
HALI.'M, OlitlXloN
1.
V