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About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (March 4, 1902)
OREGON STATESMAN TUESDAY. MARCH 4, 1SC2. DECIDED IN SUPREME COURT fc:r Appeal Cisejf Were Disposed of Yeiterdjy , THE ACTION OF SQL HtRtCH, ET AL, AGAINST SALEM FLOUR ING MILLS COMPANY, Reversed and Remanded for." Trial The 6l'inner Will New Cat, from West Salem, Decided by th Court, th Will Beinfl Upheld. . . -' , 1 ' . j - f ' " " The Supreme Court yesterday hand ed down derisions; In - four cases re cently heard on appeal. In on "of the eae the trial court w.in reversed. 'and In three .other the Judgment of- the lower tribunal was affirmed. The cas'-a iet ' &A Hlrseh, M. A. Mayer, Sim tamon, , T. NV Fleisclmer, appel lants, vsu The- Kalfm Flouring Mills Company, respondent; appeal from , Mulliiionfah county, Hon. A. F. - f5ears, Jr.',1-Judge;- revered. . opin- -ion by Chief Jutlf Ji. ,S, Itenn. ; jThls wax an action Jor;i'over ' the value of certain y,nat ollfged to have been wM and delivered byvfdaintlfra to he de'fend.irits, . under an agrfcrnent, rtliaf dend,4itt hf allowed.! to grind it Into! flour and sell it, and upon, demand either deliver to plaintiff a. like amount of tihff&l, upon payment wf. the umourit of 5i c-entfi for Htornge, or Jay to plain'tirr the marX"t rlr-e, Ichm the 2Vi erta -for Lorae. lilt-r the. wheat or money waa . demaniled wnd defendant nfusej to dfllver either. Ttie anwwr denies th- fantt-i'ml ;illK'iUonn of the complaint, but ai kriowif.ltfew ,,. thtr re ceijjyt'of the Kraln, and quote the writ ten Agreement or. receipt Klven. The ?Hi1y denied the matei-hil allega'tlonM in the3aw-er, and nlU-gri-K that the r-eipt ljef lot.contain and tvja not iutfrtdd by lhe (fart Us thrft to contain aU the term'A of- the aKi'ntent entered ''into, but on, motion of defendant they were (stricken out and jinlK"i-rit rendered on the pI;3"lifiKis from whit h plaintiff a- pea.l." ' The appellate court holds that there la tin istmie as to wtiftln-r the' rerdpt contained Urms andv iidttioiiH upon whieh the wheat an delivered by plaintiff, and received, by defendant. I fondant . uUwjteif tint the eonlrai t in ftnlKHlied ',n vrlttV-ri Inatruinent, while plaitiiifi's deny that nut h IriMtru- ment conlarii'ij r yfas intended u a fontract. 'lhe cmipt Jliolils an IsHiie of fact thit -t-prHente-d, which can'ordy. be .'-determined IjyrJal upon the ltJjLiiony. The -nti" i,i 1-evernetl a tui remaiiiivd ftr fnrther proceed iriK. . .- Kfttei-r-a. ' .A. Skiiin,'-r, apfiollnnt. .f'Vat. CU'oiK'e1 K. Ijetvist. et nl.i re Sipoudent) : appt-al funii I'olk couii- ' iy, . Hon.: U. f. Itolse, Judtce; af-. i 'firniftl. Opinion by Ax.socl.itt Jus tice V. II Wolvtru.n. will of It. I.. Skinnr,' dei-t-riaeil, and .codicil thereto, -were probated hi the I'olk county court. 'A wui of d; ceitfltul tliliofi d the coutt to it-voKe tlie proiwite of lie lnstrutueiitM, Iitcr jWlitloncr dletl ami his widow; carries otl the action. Want of teMlaiiientary cajmcity -ia urged, a well nni iriRiilllJ- - cb'hL , Ul,leatat Ion. .Tile :iplM.dl.)- court dicUMMea the teslinnttiy atflcjiKth. HjhI-. log th'Jt'deaned al-ilie tnttcs of' in. ik ing life iwill a ml coilrcil was of n.mnH ond dipoHinip. mindi Tlie court laya down the rtibf that the- teHtator 4 iit ie.iinVd tt ''piibi'itthl ami declare" hi ,wllt or codicil in witnent' pK'setice, to lie.hla last wltlj'twr ,U teslator re itdnl to inter a word to the attcstitirr -wttiit'Krrie, Th court lindH no error in tii tril courts action, and attirm th dt; iHl(jn iciving the major pution of the property to her hltH, apide from the family, of fin on. r, K,- It. Hirtitnoitd. S respondent, v. The Southern Pacific Company, ap peltant; appeal from Mullrio'mah county, Hon. A.: I..: Frar.er, Jutlge; affirmed. lhlot;by Aftocl:,te Julgi P. A. Moore. This! an action for damages on ac count f injuries-Biistaiiied under Hie follow irtir ircuiuKtancen : n March 27. pl.ttntiff wa a, paH-iiKer from Oakl.md.'Or ti Kugene, tlie a - freight train drawn by a regular atnl a K-Ier engine, there being " empty oars, four Joadel cara and a caftooio inr the rear in which the plaintiff w.ia rHiiur. A that time there was it refutation allow ing tlie frfijiht train to carry imnscu pera between Iloebur"(( and Junctiori fity. PhUntifT waa rid4ng op a. 3n(K)j. tnlle ti kei. All the nir exrpt Jhe ea iHtose and ' two rear' box ijar were equipped, with air brakes ctitinected with, the rnxitt aud In l-unditiort to Ire opetatea. in tuuKing v hwiu b si lde,au as, to allow lhe helper engine to return .to Hosetmrg, ttudden Mop Iiage waa made liy pwwm of alleed i-nreteaenena Of the ; operator of ! the train, and the pl tlntiff, w ho waa aland? ing In the ca !.. e t liking to the con ductn. tvaa injured by the vtoterrt jerk to amh an'eteiiH that tu ued for damasesi. At a trial 1n the lower court a verdict a rendereil in favor of plaintiff Yort25 rort. amounting to $2tH.J. The appellate, court hold!, that the company was a comtwin farrier inre riecl to any paMaengir riding on freight tnvins which accMiimxlated iuen-pc-rtt. The-tratn In quest iu was de signed to carry KUenri .i?eriera.lly anil waa nt deiirnei fK ptalntirf lone Thw. rarryln of plaintiff wiaa part of defendant's public dutytm bnig m fitted train was npd to earry pas fsengera. Th court cinltltes. Its opinion; " 3" "Plaintiff having iai.I value. for his ticket, contract for Mrriagji could not te cancelled at pleair by defemlant. and we d not think . the relate In the prire of a local ticket affvtrda aufTioient vonsideration for the naaumption of the risk undertake. , where no fcpevlal prlf Hegea are conferred, for If thls.wvre so. t would foMow that the ymallest re mission from regular price of tickets might suffice for exemption from lis ' ; tf ,:..!'- .' btlity. No error having ben eomrnlt td, -judgment Is aiili-med." , Irving Park Association,' re 1 fpondnta, vs. Virgin! Watson, . appellant; appeal from Multnomah county, Hon. J. It. Cteland. Judge; affirmed. Opinion by Chief Justice -B.il. Bean. ; ; This was a aujt U foreclose an( al leged pledge of. personal property, be ing, a shar of tt- k in a. company owning real estate.! The . clwre was given as security ttt debt, and default being mad-;. plaimiff brought uit to foreclose- Its lien upn the certificates aeaigned to it as collateral. Defendant contended tht the pledge was a ctiat tei mortgage. On ' this question the court saja: t . "The transaction Wtn plaintiff and defendant, as set out in the plead ings, .constituted' a' mere pledge of stock, coupled with a right "to sell it. In. case 6f default. ' The. judgment Of the lower court la affirmed. ; i The rase of the Htale' or Oregon.' re iipndeft, vs, John Kelly; appellant, an appeal from Marlon' county, -was .ar gued and submitted, y M. E.. Pogue, J. a. Jetirey ana n. j. r leming tor p pellant, and tjepirty TMfltrlet Attorney John II. Mc.Vary for renpondent. Kelly im the mm w1k lawt Jm bot Frank Iml-rt at Ft. Paul, and was convicted of a.-ault with a dangerous weapVm, and before sentence uti pronounced he moved the court forjiidgnient of a; rinlttat tiOtivlth3tandinf; the verdict. Tor the reason that xaid verdict would not 3tipport a Judnriepit of conviction. The court overruled the niotlan, and nenieneetj, the defendant to erv one year in the PeniteMhtry. From thia Judfinent the defendant appeals. The care of J. K. Henkle, appellant. Porter . Hlate, reaponden. appeal from Unn Vunty, waa. alswi -heard. If. Watwm ippir'lng for appellant, mml J. K. Weatherford and J. 4. Whit mey for re(end-rtt. i II. V. Hee, rexfiondent, v.. N.' A. Harrettet al., appellants;, argued and submitted on motlbrt'to jiofctpone hear ing until' after adjournment of Con gress. J. N. Brown ' appeared for r.e .liondent, and K. li. Tongue for appel lant. - " In the case of William Higinbotham, rKpondent, v. Interalate- Savings & Loan Association, apellant, ordered on t!pulation that appellant have until April 1st to serve and file Itsvbrief. J A Printer Greatly Surprised. ' "I' nrver was v.o much surprised in my life, as I was with the results of using Chamberlain's Pain Balm," sa Henry T. f'rook, pressman of the AHhevllle, l!ST.'M flazette. "I contracted a severe caa. of rheumatism early last i white by getting my feet wet. I tried st-vei al thing for It without benefit. One day While looking over the flazette, I no ticed that 1'aln Palm was positively guaranteed to cure rheumatism, o bought a iMdtle of it and before using wo thirds of It my rheumatism had Itaken its HiKht atol I have not. had rhemriatk; pain aiiice,.r'' . . SohJ by fr Stone's JM'UK Stores. - A MINING COMPANY i ' TO BEGIN OPERATIONS New Corporation Filed in th Depart menfoT Stat Yesterday--New-Tel ephon Line in Oregon and Cali fornia. In the IVpartnien-t ' of State, at the Capitol, yesterday, two new companies itilel articlea of Jncuriu-atlon. They are: ' , i" i- The Ma if net Mlnlnjr" Company. 'will develop minihg property. The heart quarter are1 lU-uted In Ifciker City, an the capital lal $0000. ! Alle-rt Jeiaer. N. !K. Imhaua, 1. W. French and Win il'ollmaii ure the imoriorator of rec- ortl. Tie Mhl way Telephone & Telegraph iVtrnpany will carry on a telephone al tcltKiuph bu.slnesn in Of-cKou and t'al- tfornia, with headquarters in Portland The capital Is Hooa. and II. V. Dates Helen M, tlates, t -harp s' CotfgH well, V M I'ruvn. and Oliver' H. Dates are the in'orporators of record, i I WHAT WOMEN ARE! TO WEAR. r The fit .early blous made in as materials for this nprintu ire in pique. crash, drilling and the 'heavier cotton and line fabric, in hite and colors. A new- material for bluMisea new of cour,e only fur thi purpose --ja poplin lit comes In a lovely line of colorings. innd with its rather heavy etirds do'i not require- much trimming beyond plaits.- , . The use of ribbon as a trimming and a garniture for all kinds of gown wein to have taken a new lease life, and it. is introduced In one way or tnother. upon countless gowm and bodices. ilomef-pun, which waa mo popular dur intc the fvist season, will be much mie worn this sprimt. It' ft a' particularly nice material, being light-in weight and shedding the dust easily. bldei having miot excellent "ataylnx qualities." The hew weaves how a Rlosslness of sur face new in homespun. - lor aoftncfa of tone tle new colors have never been urpa-ed, ' Kcru. rancinii from the palest Mseiiit shale, bids fair' a be more fashionable than ever. Which Is high praise Indeed.!, In cloth materials -thia joiorlnie. will make up Into the martett riwlble kind of tailor aiiliM.. lteally, after bla. there l. nothing oiie tan. wear lu m many d iff rent wa) with o many kind. of I douses, hats, etc., a the varying e hades of tan, ecru and bis-uit Mrs, Kalston, in ladles' Home Journal. Hints About the Spring Hats. Hats this sprlnjc promise to be moVe roiling In shape than they were in the winter the ,ffar f the brim being mre i-ronounccd. The trimming utitl remain flat and wide, and much of It la placed under the brim and well to ward the back. The trimming being placed naturally throws the hat more over, the face, which la a K'1 point for suiiMner time.- Totue and smaller hata have sharply flaring wide brims, and on the stirrer hala a rosette or a wingle wide quill la quite suffleient trimming. The hat' of black thilTon. fr betw-een-fHaaon 1 wearing. I ' very much the beat, and a hat of this kind may be. worn quite aa well the year round. Bonnets of fclaVk diiffan, with a touch of white or mauve, are. more becoming than any other Kind for the elderly . lady. They are f feather weight lightness, and yet are service able. Ladies' Home Journal. ' VVILLAMETiE r - . t. v UNIVERSITY first Cun fired in .tbe Debt-Pay OVER ELEVEN THOUSAND DOL LARS SECURED AT THE M. E. CHURCH ON SUNDAY.'" Five Subecriptiona of On Thousand Dollar Eeh Wore Given for the Benefit of th Old Schools-Great ' t Enthueiaem Over the Start Made ; Toward Freeing th University , of Its Burden.". The flrst gun in thecampalgn to pay the debt of Willamette University, and to increase the endowment of that pio neer liistitujlion of learning, waa fired on- Sunday, when the First Methodist chunh of thia city devoted the services to that worthy object. . The debt is J25.0UO, 12,000 of It Interest-bearing, and the M. E. Conference agreed to pay it, provlil,ed Salem would make the tart by ratsrlng $10,00. That this could be: done, none doubted, but few were prepared for the magnificent of fering to be made,: for $11,030 wan e cucet in the - two meetings in the church, and the-i busines men of the tity have-not yel ben called upon to put up a cent. . When the canvass of the city la completed, it is believed that $20iOO will have been .secured towards paying the debt, and starting the in crease for the endowment. , . At tlie Sunday morning service, at tended principally by Methodists, i deep feeling is ho wed lt'lf, that .the Methodists niUMt now intake the ftat toward paying the debt; and when,, af ter the opening f the services, by einxinK. prayer, and Hible readinK. Kev.' Ir. John Parsons, the pastor. addressed the audience on the aubj -ct of the University' -financial condition it waa evident that the audience was ready to . doTta ahare to' battering c-oi-ditions at the old school. At the clow Ir. Parsons. introduced President John H. Coleman, of the llnivei-si ty. and that gentleman, born l;ider and organiatMv at once came to ttie taiint. He Raid in part: "i tlo not care to talk to you but will give each of you a j-hanee to talk to trie A crisis has been reached In the career of Willamette-: University, and it is. for the" Methodists of Silem to say what its- future JialI be. This la trie time for you to uy hw much interest, you. have in the achooli , ; .'if the Univerfdty lives, it will live sm a Methodist institution. If it dies, it will die aa a Methodist Uutilutlon. It cannot lie aoldjn'or continue except as a Metitotlijii a:hooI. If the present effort falls, the 'school will go -down, will be a monument" over Its grave. The MethodiKts of 'Oregon expect the people of SoJem to take tlie first steps in paying on his debt. ;The.neiple of Salem expect the Methodists of Saletn to' mule the beginning. Now I am ready to hear yqu S.if hat yo'u can do.- f '; ;';: '- " The resion.se vrHn srontanec"f;' Ftvc nubcriptjns of 10o each were re ceived In a many seconds, the givers being C.en. W. Ill Odell, Mrs. W. H. Otlell. Hev. 1. M Walters. President a nl Mrs. J. H. Coleirtan, and the First M. JC. church, by Dr. John Parsons, the li'istor. Before the forenoon service Was brought to a close. $9000 had been pledged, ami "the MethiHllrt foigrega tloti sang the Ioxotogy with more spirit than it has been sung In Salem Tor many a day. 'rf i At the eveniiiefiervice this scene-was repeated. The church waa crowded, the other, churches In (he city having joined the Methodists Jn their service, and the program of the morning vvaa repeate!, 12030 llng secured. After the service was. opened- by Rev. John Parsons. D. D.and the xlng ing of tlm choir, Hev.. W. C. Kantner, I. r., offered "-uraye.r, an 1 Hev 11. A. Ketchu'm, IK I., .read the Kcriptureies. nn. Dr. Pataoiia then introduced, Den. W. 11. Otlell. president of the Hoard of Trustees of. Willamette University, and that-gentleman mode a brief statement of Willamette's tonditiont ;. -wfffen he ini- trmluced President Cjoleman. I r. Cole man, in a few 'word, enthused the au dience, and -t-he work of securing ub- ecrlption vvaa resumed. V The 'first one to rise was Vice Pres ident W C. Hawley, who announced that he had the pleasure of giving in lhe subscription of Hon. John1 II. Al bert, SlOOA, iti lie placed In the i endow-' ment fund. This was follow ed by other smaller subst riptions until $2.on0 were secured, and again the loxoligy was sung with a will and an enthusiasm beautiful to hear and behold. It was a foul -Inspi ring time, and one that marks the beginning of a new era for "Old . Willamette," the pioneer In stitution of learning In the Northwest. The ubcrsl!ers are as follows. VWH. Odell........ ..... '..',$lAn MIX WV H. Ode IttOA Kev. U. A.. Watters mtt M. K.; VhuK-ht. .. , ........ .... ioo a j- riend. ..... inna II. AHert 1000 P. Itishop. 3oo 250 - 20 300 201 20 150 100 10C leo KM 10A 100 104 1(14 KM 104 SO . fo S4 SO .af. Mary li Iknolln....... ... . A. N. Moore Keynoids. ..... . , . . .. . Edwin C. throws; S. Q. Ita rnes Prof, an.l Mrs. W. C. Hawley.' .. . Prof. R. J. I loadley I. T. Prown... :-. T. Matthew. : .... ......... D. I. . . . . -. . j . i .... ........ W. T. RIgdon Mrs. I. H. Leach... Statesman Pub. Co. W. P. Drew...... .. Mr. W. P. Drew. .. Friend 1 I R. Deer Mr. L. U. Deer. . .. . Mabel L. Carter... A Friend... If. Pohle... Mrs, and Mrs. C. J. At wood. . : . . . . Mrs. II. Ellis L A. Kerr....,.,,., -,r. Mr. and Mm. A. A. Lee...,.....;. Mr. J.VM. Iong.J Mr. and Mr. I. T.' Rejmolda. t . 50 to Dr. J. W. Meredith 0 50 CO SO to. 25 J . w. v A. 01 umvrnmj....... Mrs. :i)en, Uaglejr. .j . . v Mr A.' M ourea .' A Friend....- W. P. Matthews.'. . . J. M. Long...V. ... ... ..t... C If.' Chapman. '. . ...... ....... tie ti' Hatch ,.';..'.'o..." . .1 . . i J .W. fteytiolda. . J..-v.. W A. tTliirlt . ... .. ..,...... C. M.'i rsh v' . .. Mrs. b-fer Field. . . '. . . . . . . Kpw;orth Ijeague. . . . . . '. . .,. . J". . . Ftrt M. TL S. S Chemawa Indian Band.... A. M. Clough .' , .". . . . . Wnu H. MltchelK . . .. Mra. J..IL Sharp and. Iaura Sharp tjideon StoU.; .7. ;.'... ...... Arthur tiale. . . , . Mr. and MtsTC, O. Guild. . N J. Damon .....,..r4...tt. . 25 2S 20 20 20 15 Those aobs. n'bing $10: "W. C. Pilte, Miss Jehw-tte Meredith, Thoa. - Jory. Mis Clara Smith. Mr. A. W. DlmuUtt. Mls Km L. Trtmmltt. Mrs. M tt. Nkh ola Mrs., C. W. Itot atht-rt'Mlits t Leooa Ltewia, Jaa. A.Frentiv, V. C, Rlddell, W. II. VifK-heT, E. 2. Rlddell. Mrs. Itobt. Ktarns, MU" Delfa. Lewis, Mrs. II. II. Vandcvor, Frank ,1 Orannls. II. W. Svv-afford. ,Mis. John Hughea, A friend. S. A. . Siewrt, Roy Ohmart, V. 8, Druell, W. .W. Ill II. Mrs. C. A. Clark. F. S. Dilbert, Mrs. I. F. Keeler. F. W. Poorman. Mrl and Mrs. Scott Hozorth, Mr. ElJia Lee, Olive My rick. FI P. Rob lin. CUbs J 3 M. E. S. S.. D. O. Oliver. Wimalfred RIgdon. R. B. Duncan, Kthe'l Raymond, Rev. H. A. Ketchtun, Jkllss Kdha Taylor, Miss Florence-Cunningham, Rer. W, C. Kantner, C. V. P-aes- chen. It. M. Branson. A Friend, A Friend. Those giving $5 each - were; F. A, Kurt z, Dleu Unruh, W. A. Dabney, Mrs. Minn)r, Curtis -and Kdna Cross. Claude Cnrsan. Mrit. II. W. Swafford. MIA Maggie McFad-den, Mlsa Lena SHiitv dler, K. V. Ryder, Margaret' ITnruh. Ruby Coryell and J. O. Long, Deo. Ran dall. Geo. IA-er. Mrs." . Xttcalf; i'xiis Ablerson. Leila Swafford. Mrs. C. I Bean, Kdna .Parrlsb; A Frlewd. .Mm. tiui? bori. 1 n. fi, M." Camp, A. Vass, S. M. Craig. (1. W. Holliater, Sylvia Met calf. lit Frank loUisa Ryder. Mrs. L. W.' He"nsoh. A. Rean. Mrs. Wm. Cherrington, -Miss Rlanche Lewis, J. R. Hidford, Mrs. D. A. Randall, Edward Capper., Clara Ifol- Wrom, Ieon Clark, J. It, IHair, R. R. Hew it, Ruth Field. Austin Price. Roy Ii.. Price; Mlaa Maggie Percefull. Mia Atla Taylor. D. A. Forbes, Miss Julia Webster, Miss Krma Clarke Rosco Lee, "Miss Hhllie James, .11 ss Mabel Jamea, Vttrl Kltarp. Frank? Itean, Tt.' T. Kumler, Mlsa Klepha Stariis. Mrs. Una Roone, M his ' Daisy MusicN. Miss Pearl Copley, Albert Williams, J. 'II, Coleman. Counterfeit Gold. Few persons know that gold used In color printing and on picture frames la made from at' composition, powder' of lironsfe and jelter, and not from pure 4dieaf,.but whirh, how'e'er, gives the Hime t-ffect. There .is another article that ia very much Imitated, and that is Jlostetter's Stomach Uitters. Spurious tcalers often refill the bottles, and thus Kivo them-the same appearance as the original, but unless they have our Pri vate Stamp unbroken over the neck they are not the genuine Refuse all well imitations. The genuine Hostet-if-fl' Stomach Hitters have an unequal tdj record of curea of sttimach com Hainta back of It, such as dyspepsia, in IhfrMUm, cons tlpat Ion, biliousness, !'rouiiiniHK, laaomnla, and ' malaria, fevr and ague. , WOMAN AND THE CLERGY. ' If we turn now to the condition of woman in Christendom, we shall find that her progress ha been long Jmjied ed.hy false "Ideas of her relation to rfean, and In defense f these Ideas the HlbVe ha been: freely quoted s Thejiesettlng sin of human nature Is the lust of power, an 1 an egotist. It takes culture a long time to refine that away, aian loves to natter himself wrm tne tnougnt 01 - nt superiority. Thfit pride of iower 1 Amdoubtedly at the bottom of the fact that he is reluct ant to acknowledge the equality of the Hexes. ' T Pericles thought "a woman's chief glory wa to be known neither . for Ktdu nor evil." Socrale - IlKinked te god daily that he wfaa "a man, noli a brute," and that he wan "male, not fe male. Erasmus prayed that all people might come to read the Bible, "evtn women and Turks.' i ' Yef we are becoming' civilized, though sbjwly. Eveh now, in some parts of this republic, women enjoy full Vot ing privilege with men, yet it was only ajcentury ago that France gtiillotlned a W'orman for daring to asert' woman's right fo the ballot. It waa only twenty-live year ago that we in - America Itegan to think W'pman worth educat ing,.: ' " v . .As a student In the theological sem inary I remember 'the professor saying of woman place In the church: "Wo men may sing in -prayer-meeting anl play on the piano or organ, and if the meeting is not too public, they may of fer up prayer. He forgot to say that they might also contribute to the preacher' salary. . Ilobert Drowning assorted that of the, two, it was his wife who had a cre ative genius, yet to him, and not to her, England accorded the honor of a burian In Westminster. , Our til 11 e is not responsible for this lingenerous treatment of woman". Tlie cause i back of the Hible in the na ture of man. Ifiut there are Scripture texts in which this. egotism of the male has entrenched Itself, i, On the woman question MazeinF was more orthodox than Paul. He told the young men of Italy:- "Ive and respt, woman. Seek In her, not merely a comfort but a force, nn Inspiration, the redoubling of your intellectual and moral faculties. Cancel from your rnlnds every idea of superiority oyer her. You have none whatever. Rev.' Herbert B. Rlgelow In February Pilgrim. IA HUND MANCK- CHANO'S v ONLY RO IHnV UK GOT OUT OP IT. LI HungChsng is reputed to have had only one romance in all his many years pt scheming and w illness. During the Talplng rebellion hts wife had to fly to the Interior for safety, where she lived for many month without communicat ing with her husband. The Chinese statesman, meanwhile thinking hi wife had perished with other victims in the massacre, enlisted the sympathies of th emperor, who ordered a magnifi cent f uneraL' The empty coffin was followed to the grave with all porno and ceremony of state by LI - Hung Chang and representative of the em peror. After a period of decent mourn ing U Hung Chang took unto himself i tiayton Xt"entx. ... ...... another wife, and .settled dow n' again to domestic .felicity. Then. ..the, first., wife, re appeared. Fh had narrowly eacuied masAacre and bad been living with .her family. Mrs. Chang No. 1 took exception to Mrv. Citing No. 2 and wishel to be refnstated as prinial wife, for the law of China does nof allow ipolygamy. - j f LI Hung Chang, waa in a great mew. In despair-he applied to hq emrfror. 2"'The emperor said Mrs. .Chang No. 1 had , been "accorded ia rtatel funeral. . therefore, ti all Intent and purioes. - ,h. tlifl li,t t. a .stlvfaAiul Id minis- filter to ignore her which' h did. As battels In China, tbe flrM wife did not demur, but went back, to her family, among whom ahe filed. , J t - ; One of the most extraordinary' wel- dlngs ever celebrateil was that of two brother who : married 'two ulsters, about a couple of year agcJ in Hun gary. It I ite'esary In Hungary thai a civil marriage' should precede the more jiroper ceremony in the church. At the civil ceremony, km me rich Tanks -was married to Kati.jj'.'a I'atay, and Francis Tank to Mary j'atay. :' The wedding day came and the young couple arrived at' the churrjh for the final ceremony. At the altar he brides eornehow etianged ida--, fventwally leaving tlie church married to the wtoiig bubr.and.H. Tlie. greatest eon stet,-natloni prevailed at the HiKcovery, and- the wedding feast, nf terwiard-, was a mere, shadow of the .ex pec tied jovial Ity v The bridegrooms appe.-lled to the priest for advice, but lie said tjhe bride's father could settle the matter. That gentleman agreed to give his decision ut the termination of the feast; and matters went more rmotdhly. . Hy that time, however, no doubt In consequence of his succe.-w in having malrrled two daughters at once off his hand, he had U'ruiik, not wiaely but too welt, of the cheap Hungarian wine and was capa ble of anything. Though the brides bugbt him on bended knee to apportion th m to one j or inr oilier 01 me Hwairin,:iK vain. The matter had to 1 he fu re the courts, vvhl. h or the other of the swains. It was all In le broil gh eclded in giving the brides the inen thejy loved. A young Knglishmuii natrxftl Henley was in a sad - dilemma ut 1 Athens a couple of years ago. While touring he visited the village of Marcooulo and there found hlmaelf the- husband, nc- cording.to an ancient ctistoHi of a line strapping Dreek girl, to who 11 he had never spoken a word, i On citain fete days, in thi village of Marct poulo the villagers assemble, on the grcc-n, where dancing and sports are Indulged- in. Any girl desiring a husband klrops her handkerchief aftA the. swain picking It up is a good as married toj the gl The ceremony, afterwards, 'la merely a matter of form. In this way doxens if MarcofKiuIo girl get their husbands, usually living together as moan as this unique ceremony the picking, up of the 'kerchlef-Is aiccomplishel. Mr Henley, not knowing pi the dan gerous custom, on seeing a handsome girl drop her handkerchief, ;ha-tuaJly picked it up and gave t to her. She at orice claimed him as her husband and the vlilagera ratified her action by accialmlhg him aa her huabund. Mr. Henley did not, . however, appreciate the honor bestowed "upon pirn and de murred at taking the girl on isuxh short courtship. The result was an action in the courts. The custom wp upheld, and though Mr. Henley got off by pay ing nominal damages, he wits glad to leave Marcopoulo assoon asV possible, for tho villagers were very hostile a-S. his rejection of their village beauty. Genuine tamped CC.C Never wd In buIL Beware of tru dealer who triej'to sell . - -fomethinj fust as good. TOO GOOD TO IEAV li If her husband abuses her, she not go back to tier father' "HIk' would.' but her bouse Kvhy dM's s tui ep ls News. gantly -furnlnhed." Indiana iol ATtfrnlArerVMfstaTTer- " A cllv mlnlsfer was reci rltly handed a notice to- le read, from hi pnlfiit. A4-companyingi it wa a ) clipping from a iewspaier healing tin the matter. The clergyman st.lrted to read the extract ami found (bat It began '"Take Kemp's RalsUm. the 'best Counb Cure," Tbla w s hardly after a rued It .side the w hat be bail exiiected ; audi moinenl'n heitatKin. be ,ti over and found on the cdheij 'matter-Intended for the residing. 3. J. W. Hotmd was a bujruieiis visitor to Jefferson yt ;-:terday. Ct-o. II. tlray vas a buine to Iort!an1 yesterday. s vl'itor Mrs. f' Walter returned .to her' home- in JetTf-rnon ia.it evpning. aftfl r a brief visit to relilive in t4is city. Miss S. Hangar, of Dayton, In the, city visiting with her si J. S. Williams, for a few day: J. W. Phalon, of Portland, traveling pansengi-r a?. tit for. Wah , is fter, Airs. the pew he Oifat Northern Railway, for t.irego 11, was a Salem visitor yesterdy. Mrl I'hslon succeeds 11. K. Hutrgln' In his field. who was recently trfnsferreil to Call in Frah- fornia, with headquarters at H C iCo. "' - ,. , . -ANOV CATM A BTJC . Why Women Should Vote ! For School Officials By MARY A LIVERMORE. Woman lOME "ivojnen think the rchool ballot is too small J a fraction of tho 'i 11 " owed you $10,000 and offered, you $500? WOULpN'T YOU TAKE-WHAT YOU COULD GKT AND THEN WOIIK FOU HOKE r. "Oh, yes' he laid. "You have tho logic of it, but I havo the sentiment." It is certainly the dot r of women, mothers and possible mothers, to, stand by the public schools. You want to know who are tha teachers and who are the tehool committee. You. want' to see that tho children are taught kdndnessckanlinesj and courtesy. SCHOOL SUFFRAGE IS A if ORAL MASUIIE, AND NO WOiLAN SHOULD HOLD ILEBiSELF EXOTSED FROM iVOTINO. l BAREFOOT BRAHOaTs. la One Respeet OaIjr DojThey Dtffe From Theli bte4 Aaceaters. ' The light Brahfna are on of th oldest and most dcaerredlr popular of ell breed! of cbJcken. Tbey are tL largest oz fill Dreed, rery babdsooi In api arance. Timorous and luirdr. They are the rery bt of winter lay Ti produciiiff an abuudaiico f laie, betiilspme eggs at just tlutt time hi tlt Jfar wiien iclces r tLe luyhest. TL LeSn are good e-ttcrs aiel tuotLer. The t'bicks nr utrtajjj from tbe first, Cood growers and easily raised. TLe great, objection jko this hreed i tLcir fcatl,en d k gs. anJ this objection Jtnore tierluus bow tlui foruuilj-, as tLe teudvuey of faucy bieediug Las been toward Lvavfcr leg an.l toe featL- .F ' -r. . i ' OKKorTHCBAKEKXJTS. erlnj;. This tend ney 1 to be ticwed with alarm.-We have already seen the Huff and Partridge Cta-Llns practically lakeu out of the tanks cC utility breed t by' forciug tLeui to la? first of all f alb er producers. .It will ba too bad If Hi Umliiuas. tbe gramlestof ail bnvUs, sliA.ll be forced tu follow them. ? Feather cn the feet and legs of chickens are objectionable from a prac tical staudoInL Tliey ta-eotne accumu lators of filth In pens and yards and: present an unsightly appearance mon the dressed carcass." Neither do they., odd to the beauty of the fowL It H true we Lave been accustomed to think that they ore a mccsary adjunct to tla Asiatic breed,, but why should It be so? Laying' aside prejudice, vvha fchall pay tluit a, fine light Rrnlimtt would not lie as handsome with nictt clena yellow- leps and fwt as with a mass of more or less soiled, feathers biding thoso members? Having been a'n- ndmlrer of Ktrbt nrahnias from Ijoybood and thinking ibcy would bo Improved both lu utility uud nppoaiaiue if they could be pro duced with fcatheiicss legs and feet. I have la-en. . cxicrlnienllnjr fof- ycam with that object In view. It ba la-en no .easy task. My first effort i.whto n long the line of crossing with rlcnn leggwl breetls, but the results were so ' unadt Is factory that I soon abandoned 1 that fhctho!. It borm out of pltue. to j alloy the blood of the grand old Weed , I with that of ony other. : I then liegan with ttlrda of ahsolutcly pure brecdlug. ficlcctlng those with a light leg fltul toe fcatlwrlng as I could lind and . breeding froirt the t-leftn't i legged of their dcstH'iidants until 1 have succeeded In cstabllKliltig a strain of pure bred light Ilraluuas that are praclicnlly wit Lout leg and toe ft-atlicr-ing, n n I tlicy ae I wa titles, a the' very lifelike drawing, by Mr. llk.hu r.don, ac companying th I a article, clearly allows. r-&A. M. etocLiug la American Poultry JouroaL -. ftese lbv fvles, . Queen of Hdgely rose. Sr Pluk ttcari- ty. as It I more Hpularly ralhm. 1 oue of tbe latest rues to receive blgli prnlse. . " ' '-" " . Tbe new ter. rose. I vbry. a While sjiot t from: Coldea Date, received tbe certifi cate of lhe Atacrlcnn Hose society and won other recogultlon. Itolert Scott, a roe of the shorter t'taleil sort and hybrid perpetual, tig uics amcug prominent novelties. It. Is of exquisite "pink color and heavy tci ture ' American Reauty, Liberty, Meteor," Ilrtde and Ilridesinald, Ron Kilene, l.'ontler Perle. Sunset, Carnut. lUauty, Jji France, Kalscrio. Crimson Katubfer, tiolden Date aod 'Queen of Edgely wer among the notable roses of the recent sbowYln New York. -. The Italian style of gardeuln; Is be ing more practiced In thia country, and -one of the tuost sttikltij; features of th New I Turk rose shew was the Italian garden, with Its white columned "per gola." of- old Roman artor, wreattieil with green Tines and Crimson Rambler rosea,. o. . Kills I In lhe cily visiting wl'h his family for a few. days. ,. - Suffrafbt ) right 0 euffrage- to be worth j iLf f-t ? K It' m listing. My husband said he always felt indignant when I tjaine anit of that booth after being allowed Unvote j for rchool officer only, and ho advised mo to wait till I could vote the whole tlctet. I asked:. Mis that the way you woiild do if a man