THE PLATFORM
AS ADOPTED
Republican Statement cf Princi
ples acd Policies
MADE BY STATE CONVENTION
!
. .glorious history of the pah
ty and the; acquirement
of the philippines.
Opposed to All Proposal Looking
Toward the Retirement from the Isl
ands President' War on Trusts Is
Approved The j Chine Exclusion
Bill I Endorsed and the Grout Bill
Following la the Republican platform
In full, as adopted at Portland On
Wednfsday, April S 2nd, by the State
Republican Convention:
? Tpe Republican party of Oregon. In
grate Convention assembled, proud of
f record and past history . it devoL
tion to the prinHple of human liberty
and human right, great and im
iAriMhble nam whlc.h lend luster and
iclory t the American Nation at home
end ami.tos the nations of th earth,
e 1 a an assurance of'-. Jm i.eon
ti'nued. lidefiiy to the great iirinclpieij
for which it ha contended In th past
in -J-'tite .and National affair, docs
her. b make, and aitirm the fallowing
declaration of itj prrnciples:
The events of the late war with
luin tarried us into the Philippine
-Man -tes We noldit to be consistent
, itfu th- principle jf liberty and of
far National life ai d the sovereignty
- uf the United States should be main-lat-n-.l
m the tetanus., under such local
eif government a the people may be,
or may become, fitted to participate In.
We therefore declare against all pro-p-a!-i
lo.dflng to the retirement of the
Knted State- from the Philippine
i&ar.ds. '
That in the war which President
.Roosevelt has inaugurated against the
-gigantic combinations of -Incorporated
capital he has the united and enthusi
astic support of the Republican party
of Oregon. '-."'
We demand. and Insist Upon the pas
sage of the bill nowV ix.-ndi.ng tnNJon
gtess for the exclusion of Ch?hese.
knuun as the MiteheJi-Kahn exclusion
bill. , - ' ,
We reaffirm our ; allegiance to the
principle of protection in necessary
cases of industries still 1n their in
fancy or unable. tu cotnpete with for
eign productions. , ' '
We le.ognize the right of labor to
organize 'and combine.; for mutual Dro
tectten under the law. -andwe recom
wtn I- th.it the legislature enact neces
sary igiation to protect labor In all
its rights ard privileges. In the in
terest of American labor and the up
btyiMlng of .the workingman as the
cojrner-stone of the prosperity of our
; ai n try, we recommend ' that Con-
griss create a Department of Labor
hi charge 'of .a Secretary with a seat
in the ( "ahlnet.
' We dtmand that a law be passed by
the net legislature placing all public
officers of this state uifon 1 reasonable
tniaiiea, which shall not be " increased
filling thf Incumlicnt' term of .office,
and 'beyond puch salary they shall re-
( ive no comt-ensation as fee or other
y i e;
In order Jc prompt e the development
of the mineral te-ources of the ette.
we are in favor of the creation and
maintenance of a mining (bureau by
t he .itafe. .-' , j
We declare our approval and 'support
of the f-ngge.t terns of I "resilient Roose
velt for the irrigation of the 'arid -land
of the country. Tlil.s work should be
undertaken by the ..United States as
muii a Miible.' arid carried forward
orr a consistent plan under' direction of
the i Jerterat-Government.
V urge our Representatives In Con
Ki ai.d s?enator to uf. every effort
l.i ?.( .-lire, the feedy ojH'ning of 'the o!
(uii:b;a. river letwen th- Dalles' and
. ;!, ami for clearing the river of ali
ob4irn. tionn to navigation 'from its
Hiouth to th- hevid of nav igat iart. Wc
ute a!o tejiewed and continued effort
fr improvement ot our coast barf r
an d ti earn within th- state, and the
;-!' ioji.trui-tion f an intlimiun
ha!.- ', ; ) , i
That the public dands are the -herl-
): of the common people and should
he -held-in trtwt for the u?te atd Iwne
ftt oil aU the eopl. u ruler the hyme-.
4t,Vad" law.. We -lire therefore unal
jiabiy opposed to t 1 1 plaiw, fchemej!
r proiMition for 'leaning ' public
minix, either to irdlvidualj" or to dr
Perations. ' ' -
Wf fafor a policy by the state and
tli- United States which shall further
foxier and support our ttherles, and we
ripiejt the Legislature to enact nuch
further measures an-may be found by
xperience necessary to obtain this re--Milt.
;
W'e demand and insist upntthe 1m
mMiatf passage by Congress of. the
I'niteJ States of the oleomargarine bill.
knovn as tb; new Orout bill. now
l-enling In the Senate.
That we favor the projosed amend
ment to the 4tate ronsrttution rvid
ing for the Initiative and referendum,
an t recommend its adoption by, the
people of the state.) '
We declare our approval of the prtn
r'd'les of the primary law enacted by
the Legislature at-the aessloin of 1901.
and we 'ask the Legislature ,;ta extend
this law so that in its main feature it
may apply to primary elections in all
election precinct throughout the state,
And we further recommend the election
of United States Senators by popular
. vote. ; .. '. ;', -..'.-.
. THE STATE COMMITTEE.
Following is the' State Central Com
mittee, appointed by the
Convention; -
Tiepublcan
W. F. Matthews. Portland, chaindan.
Raktr X. C. Richards. 1
Penton O. IS.; Hurt,
'lackama John C. Ttradleyl
Clat sop V. L. Robb.
Co.mnbla T,. C, Watts.
Coas W. J. jButler.
Crook M. E. Rrlnk.
.Curry E. A. ISaliey.
. Douslaa A. C. Marsters.
I
it
I ;. : -r
Oilliam Jay, Bowermanl ' .
Grant Clarence Johnson. - ' 1 '
Harney Wv T. llanley.
Jackson T. Cameron- . '
Josephine H. C. Khiney.
Klamath C. R. Delap.
Lfike E. iL Bra,ttaln.
Lane L T. Harris. ', '
. Lincoln R. M. Holmes.
Linn P. R. Kel.'yJ , J " . i
Malheur I. W. Hooe. ; '
Marion J. yvr Poorman. J
' Morrow Frank Roberts:
MuUnomah4w. F. Matthews, i
. Polk W. Perciv-U. i l-'
Shernian v H. More. r :
Tillamook B. L. Eddy.
Umatilla J J S. Ourxlane. .'.
Union E. W. Da Vis.
Wallowa F. T. MeCully. '
Wasco T. H. Johnson.
Washington W. IX Wocdj.
Wheeler W. W. Steiwer. i .- -
Yamhill W. A. Howe. j 8
MARKET OF GRAIN
PRICF ARE VERY UNSTEADY
AND TI I ERE IS LITTLE WHEAT
MOVING NOW.
The wheat market haa been decide 1-
ly dull during Uiev iiHt fortnight,, arnd
the price i very unsteady between 2
and C 3 cent and very little or no wheat
moving. The farmers are holding on
with lncreiiWHl tenacity to wliat Utile
wheat i fttiilfi hand ami the flouring
rnffla Iiave b en" cddlged to suspend op
eration on account of having; no tock
and not lx-4ng able tt ecure any, not -
witbiandnis the fivt tha.t the market
exhibits a downward tendency.
T?ie nt-tit .warm howet ha ve Ie n
of gfewt benetit to the1 oneMifg crop
and the farmers r"irt that the pits-
liuts at tl. timei were? n-'ver la-fore
luoie promising fori-a juntiful crop.
The w.ekiy rejiorl f Gf-orge Morrow
& Co., of San!Ki"iuni-lcr), unler date of
April Cth, r-ite TTje- conditions exist
ing in Caiifoniia both .is to the market
and the crop outltk. Th latter, ac
cording to this rvttt,- Ih not o rlght
im that e.x luting in the Willamette val
ley. The reNrt is quoted tin folio vys:
"In the fore iart of the w-e-k the
imrket cened: dull -:uvd wwrk, in sym
pathy wiih Clvicago. where prices .were
even more depressed than here, but the
cheapnet! of tihipst and the compara--
tlvely snvill tockwof -wheir.t on. hand
bmugnt a slight reaction, ipWl at the
chse of the : week the market was
ateaily. Crop pruspeits in this state
at this -writing are futrly good, and
with frequent spring showers the crop
may be im average one, but a heavy,
crop t-sinnot br expected, as . the rain
held off 'too long. It is doubtful if the
Sa.eramen.tp valley ;w5s ever in lctterJ
condition than it Is' today, andJlie S;tn
Joaquin' Valley in spots will . also .have
an excellent yield, j Taking the state
as a whole, th-e outlook is not as bright
as it might be." j .
O J. I3TO 5Ti X JSkm .
BeMth , Ifo Kintl Yen Haw Afaars Bsugi
Signtnr
of
A MOTHER S- LIST OF CHILDREN'S
ROOKS.
For boyp of ten t'o fifteen: "A ISoy of
Old Japan:" a'fctory; historiclilly accu
tate. of the transition years during
which Japan was being opened to for
eigners; "The Lives of the Hunted:''
stories of animals told in Ernest
1 hompsoh Seton's fascinating manner;
"When We "Destroyed the Gasper:" a
sea Story of 177H; Our Devot'etl Friend,
the? Dog:'f true stories of dogs, showing
their heroism and lldelity; "With Tay
lor on the Rio CJrande:". a cU ver story
of the Mexican War; . "A Hero of the
Hills:" a strong story of the early days
of New Hamiihlre.
For' girls from' eleven to sixteen?
"V hat-c.une-to Win nil red : r a charm
ing story by the author of thedelight
ftil CH.ket IwKiks; "ltty Keldon. Pajl
rit:' the. fortunes of a sweet t'orwet
icut girl in the Revolutionary War;
'Fernley Ifouw : '- one of Laura Ri-h-rl'n
well-told tales; "Her Sixteenth
Yi;ir;" a Avli'de,Miie story of a girl'.
life In a N-w Engl and town.
For th little one:", "The Itosarnon t
Talen:" "The Ioneso'mest ioll;" Tb
Jr;ssdopfe!'H' Hop;", and the 'Iifeof
an Kli-pltint ami o( a R--ur.Ladies'.
Home-Jourpal. ; ;
LITTLE FOLKS.
Tln-y-Say Fanny Tiling and
! !inlle at them.
We
All
went to Jrhtircli- on Sunday i morning
w hen the jjiitiistsr preached about
Sampjtof,-th . : rotig man of Israel.
ri his return from the service hi
father gan to catechise him. "Can
you tell me what the sermon wi
about Wilde?" "Yes. pi (a 1 know
what it w.x4 4t I Km t, but I didn't like
that sermon, very will. "Why not; my
boy? "H'-eane the preacher tjtlkcil
all th - time about Kamp.fn; never
iaH a word alut Iwnvey." ' ,
moVnlng little Mildred slept quite late,
When breakft-st was ready her mother
raid to the reM of the' fanUly: "It's
Saturday morning, so there's no school
and vve will let Mildred slecf- as long
as She want to. We'll give her a little
rurprire by taking her breakfaM to her
rKm." Mary parried the breakfast up
to her little sister's room and arranrd
It tatefully on a small stand near the
bed. The dainty meal had ju.t been
spread when the little sleerer woke up
and, after; rubbing hef 1 eyes 'a while,
she, . spied the breakfast Looking up
at her sister In puzzled Kvon.ler, she ex
claimed: "'Why, Marfjam I sick?"
AGAIN THE SPRING.
i ; ' ' -M
Again the Spring!
Again the
Easter
Again, the oft warm air with 'odor
' rife; . '. ' ','-. '
Again the tender green on bill and
valley: ;
Again the miracle of risen life!
I . J' . '
Again fronm" the dark mould of their
i entombing.
In all their lovely robes I of radiant
hue. p ' j.
The cncus and the violet are biooming.
.The !n(-.ame flowers our i earliest
i childhood knew.- , i ;
- ! j - ; '! y '
Again the bird in Joyous flock jare
i. winging.
Chlrpinghelr eongs of love and rest
ing days: '
Again ihe sound of happy cbJUren
' singing; 1 . i
Along the Janes and fn the woodland
. . way. ; ' .
I Selected.
salt:m, oRrooHmmAV, april 11. ims.1
ADVERTISING
THIS STATE
Mrs. Edyih Tczler-Weatherred at
Cfaaileston Ex'posllha.
A LECTURE dlY ITER ON "THE PA
CIFIC NORTHWEST." GIVEN IN
THAT CITY WASj WELL ATTEND
ED THE SCENERY OF THE
STATE OF OREGON.
Mrs. Edyth Tozter-Weatherred, one
of . Oregon's C commissioners to the
Oha.rleston Expos4tn, is. constantly,
winging the pr-iii-s of this state. L On
March 11th. he' deft verr,i a lecture at
the Unitarian Pajih Hall, in Ch irlti,-
tmt on 'The Pacific Northwest." and
of thte, her litter effort,' the News aJil
Courier, of Churteaston. siiys in its Issue-of
the following day.
"The audience tlisa aemb!el at .the
Unitarian Pariim Hall last evening en.
Joyed a mi4 dejightul treat in IkHten
irtg to the le-ture of Mrs. Edith Tozier
Weatherred, -mnCioner frm i r-gon
on Tli I'aclfic Northw-est, a jHifjj'cr
with which her literary wurk it-s a
journalist has made her entirely fa
miliar. Reginning w jth qn account of
the dangers and trials that confronted
the sturdy pioneers, she next spok'ot
the unrivalled natural resource i of her
peciion, both ndnend jand agricultural
its broad, almost InmndSeSH wheat,
flelds. th.it re?enibl prairie in extent,
its magnilleent orchards and virgin
timber lands, i ta 'stra'w berires and ra.p
berties that ripen in December, its rich
Perennial Msturts: its niines of rroii.
that ttklay yi Id, some-, of them, ovt-i 1
one hundred thousand ollars n month,
though they have alf only been open'd
within t!he inutt decade. : From, this sf.e
wervt on to descr.be iti a few words th'
highly civiliz.d life Hi the mining
ckmps; and to ppetik of the superior ed
ucational . atlva n ta ge . her secttcfn' af
foj-ds, A very entertaining portion ol
the address was her ccoujit"ot a suhi0jl
giri's vacation jaunt, which gave, op'
rort unity for attractive sketches of the
scenery along the rivt-r and In ' tfif-
jungles; and of the grand. Inspiring,
sublimity of the'mounryins. Through?
out the lecture the eternal snow-capp-.
id mountains were ever in view, giving
It tone 'and; character as they do ' U
Western lands-svies. Sae next spoke of
the fa-tories and other industries; and
of the opportunities off-red to Immi
grants, arid, withal, this charming and
fcifted daughter of the grea.t Northwest
iniinted such ix glowing picture of th
attractions of her state' and section
made those in her audience vvhost
foitune it w:u to be wns and daughter-1
of th land c,f the imlmorto, the cyp)-e;
ar. 1 the vine, to feel that Is they w re
n,t CanMinians they would mo.ft of ali
prefer to lie regoniaris.
. Mrs., Wcalhi irvd eomiuded her ad
dress, which was - listeir il to with fi
nra.rkel inlen-st and purn-tu--it-d with
npj-lause. with some remarks very
complimentary to our city and the Exr
Pnif Ion., whii h latter Khe proriUH -l
miKt bttiutiful and liit-r .jtfng ore-, sire1
that, tm, f -rn;aring it with any tha'
bad preceded it, and?1 ccpmddering al!
ii--iMiHances, a m-a rvel foils u,hieve
meit. and. a cordial invitation tu, a.!'
pT p-nt lo oiiw to 'the North western
V nti-nni-il ExpMthu to I. 'held In r
gn in 1!5 ...
: '"Afl-r th- le-ttire was oyer, rruiny o(
thj audietK e lingero'l. loath to' leave,
etigag'e.i n ,.,, verxTition, within th
honpltiitd hall of. the Unitarians, while
tkd'rity Utile aiti Ke clrctUudi, 'dis
trHbntftii: d lii jous rcfr-Klmi tits nmon?
the ItMterers."
How to Cet Rid of a Cold.
"Shall I ever le- rid of this .old"
Hi is i t he i k.lv iin of a man
rac ked by ' a . cough t bat .K'en. t tea "
h'is Iung. him cheer up and tak
.Vllen's laiog I'lilsam. Tit is remdy
jt m-ii- iovemMocs ord.lmiry coiie't
u.d coldf lifvever 1 --- iiu t but K it
re omm-nd d" even in thf Ii'r4 'tag-
f consu nip lion-. '",'
SENTENCE COMMUTED
Gov.- T. T. tier hrts .-romtd th;
etdence of P. ;. Morris, Convicted ir
'Man.. In Ltnti county, of en;-
tezxiing J310O whll ? trerurvr of thit
ftinty. He was rei-Heel .-it the Tn
itentairy on March 21. 19ftO. ml b:-
served over hlf of his four, years term
Morris h.is returned to his home ih Al
:any. In everv town
and village
m.iV he had
" -It"
uic
icq
grease
that makts your
horses crlaJ.
- '
I
I
r.P' ' - 1 , r s . r-';-.,.;-v.- . -, ; .
Good health depends mostly upon
the food we eat.
We can't bcx heal thy if we take alum
, or other poison daily in our food.
Dr. Price's Baking Powder is abso
lutely free from alum. It is made from
pure cream of tartar atid adds to tne
healthfulness 6f the
Prick Bakino Powder Co,
Chicaoo. -
LISTING OF VOTES
1 i I : 1 1ST li AT i N AT I .'THE, ( ol'l ;T
. lUtUE IS ".VERY S L' W -ON l.Y
J5LY .HALF COMPLETED. .
From Thursday's Mat-. sia.u.
i Since; the excitement occasioned by
th -unty(3nd state cjonvemititts. the
Voters of Marion county sc. in to have
forge-lien the f.u"t that; in onler tu be
oi-.;lifled to vote s.t the June election it
is necessary that they be registered,
i'or- several lty previous' to the Re
publican primaries tiic-re was cruite.a
resii and esgerre-ss tni register pivoura
aMy due to the f vet that the ilea 'Was
generally entertained j that 'It was riec
esssiry to be registerel ,in ord-r,. to be
qualtried to ' vote at the primrtriejs,
w hich section of the la j.v v;d oni ap
plicuje to Multnomah c-ou:ty, it ei:;
the cCly c-ounty having jSa.oot) voters or
more 'and, since th y -vf erci undeceived
in that ' iwjiec t. iniereM in the-' matter
of resist eiing secin to have' subsided
untfl it appttirs that th majority have
!rgottm that there was such a r.
qtiirement incorporated' in the, election
' laws, or at itiist, they
'are vt-r- much
Bttcohcerned or careless
Tite countv c'tt rk Is uru-
in that respect,
isy Is-st th ne-
glMC-tful dis-itin on
jthe part of tfee
vcter's' which is now exhibited, will pre
vail up to within ( a1 few days before
the closing' of the Mtoks and' then
-swainp-'him and his forVe- of jiepuiies,
ami h, therefore, urges UwJL those w'o
itave ji far "neglectcil o register will
'e more considerate stncl atten-l'to th-?'
matter at tlieir convenience In ord'r
to a'votd creating a rush as'' the, time
for closing the .boJk4 aproitchea.
Up-to lat evening only 36' leis-tra-Iraiion.
had been -entered upr:n the, re
('uivls'or only a tittl- neire than half of
the nunilif r entc red upon the b,.ks for
!h 1!0 election. hch wa.i 5.1.
itlrtiks. vihich we'r sent cut to the-out-i
Sde rpi-ecincts and.' most ren.ote
th-tf in lh'." county, have ln-en jM-mriii:
n dally tivi of whic h li.ivf Jx-rh tr.ir.K
: erred to thc lnk8, tnw ther tt ill
eli hand about Ju. which have not tx i n
titeri-il and will bring lh"- brfa-l tip to
. arel ,-i.h ther' are i'i a tu'irie"r
till out, th. -county "cb-rk witl r.ler
Ih'-ni in at iric.
(oily one month more rwrwliis' In
.wid b one i privileged to regitt r and
Mr. Hall is in hopes that the rr.att-r
v". I f re4-.iive proper ui,ii-j-at ion
i'or i; it bMCMilfS i l,.le Lil l all will -r
-' 'i to -c otri" in jirel be jii n!e.!,ile.l
"airlrnf the t.if hour. 1 T'n- rfiidr.i'i"!M
' ( I nets, IK- b.x.ks .idio-wcd at
' nViirk l. 'Mt ; evening-. Wen.-; i .!
Aoiriwviile 1 A ,uini ' ".". I : - t ! r t -
ji xh 13. Urookic ftiittevllie "1,- 1u;i'-
-ir '2 , Etk'bwrti' J, l'";rKiew'd ?,t.
s-'i-a-ti-i'l 1 K. ierv;1 1" TC.-llwrHi t, tl.H'
K.rd HI. Jf ft rwon 1. Jl.icl-,,)' t,:, M.ii
o.i li, M.-lntim f.j, Monitor TO, Mount
VHgel'-s, InMe-t !. Sal in, No. 1. Sj
-i; Inrt No. 2. 3il: S-'iiciti No. 3. .: Si
'.mn Sit. 4.1'fi: KtsA Hwilem Noitb
-i. in 'I Si. Stllh .Salem 1"-. tco'
Mills .', Sidiey sv:. Silver 1'ails II.
tikh Silvtrton 42. . Silvt tlnn rfit. -Ntri
lion z:,, tit. Paul 3a. Slav on J L!'.
u4ImVii 113, Tilt !- H, ' VcMlbtiru
Vew Park 112- 4i;'Mi.
1'IIEY WEIiE FINED
-nvi: men f ivvif'tiii iVr TrtEs-
FAS-tf IN' THE HiLVEitTI
JUSTICE CotfRT. (
, , Frm Thur-ci-iy's Statesman,
Th five ,-miloyef of . the Union
Jght & Power Co, who are engaged In
tms-trtjcting a line of wire frn a joint
n Silver crek swveral miles aUrt'
tilverton for the purpos of tm.nmit .
ing poweri p S lverlon, Mt. 'Angel and
Vuodburn. and who wre a.rreted for
reppnsstrig upon the irtnerty of Mrs.
Vina Motley, on Monday evening last,
ere given a hearing lere Jud'?
wtmsby at 7 o'clock twat evening, in
Silverton. and wtre fined each and
st. . - - . '' ';.'',; '" I .
The company1 Jn constructing Its line
ought bi sliorffin t.he distance by cut
tag acrons eountry, lnit-ad of follow
ng the county rooA. and, in order to
lo thia It waa' necessnry to ,sel the
tote on Mrs. MorV-y'a property Mis.
forly remonMr.ted with the manage--lent
,-uvl demanded $t0 tor the privil
ege, which "was refused, rhe th-n r
;uced hiTltMnl to ."i, v,hi.i wa.
'jyn ref je-l. The. fwrttirm offered .her J
"3 for (he Hzit rtf way a:l. urin her i
,ef aal o accc j.t thin offer, pr.-e.l I
food.
KoTir. Alum bakinT nowder mdure
!--w psij, Itvcr complaint aiul kkljiey
trouble. .Alum mav not kill, but wrhicr-
niiru-s the health, auJ ill health makes
lite inutcrubic.
to dig tlejt ' hol.-f! uporr hir (i--ifile!
t-t-ntrary to h'r wisif.S. Mr
had h je. hoU-s r tilled jir.i!
M.oiey
itrdred
the eo'npriny to k .-ej olt b-r -pjiiulses,
but dv!i'dnfng her -.onb-r the 'l.rtiiire-s
prov-et-ile, ,th ; th". 'work, di.'T iree-e
bed. H'-'ind s t in thre pojes vc h tcupoii
Mr.tMc-rfej- bail' the p-ies -u i down,
the linlcs r filhi! aad lateri had live of
thf ejmploycs nrresfd.
E. I. MorA'm.., of Vvll'airn
si-pear-
txl; a I tJe heating for the
def
n Ann'. ,
and L .H. McMahan, of this t
iiy. f ri
the prcsecutiori. A taipulat
tiled wherein it was agrei-d1
ll W.J x
iv both
contending . icirf.es 'that tn-j'ivts tvi 1
been leommtrted. but. the pcint cif lav
;i. to'whetH r thH ccrrHir:ticie, or any
other, had a right." to -enttr uijon-atty
one's private property and (wiArutt a
line of wire for the tninimdpjdon of
power, contrary to the washes j of ""the
owner of th" priiiertyr. was; argued by
the. attorneys and decided in
;i vor erf
the negative. by rjic court
Cc'nFlde'r?.b!.e interest centered
In the
case a there vere seveml ci her farth
ers In, ttKit sec-tion, whos prorjierty if
was necessary to cross, in order
to car
ry out the eqmia,iiy' ' plans ojf
t.tructiorr. and vvho were nt a losfs-what
fo do ".n th premises, but have liow.d
t ided to not ullow ihe company
to en-
ter upon their land
HEAHLYG AN
APPEAL CASE
Title to a Piece of Property in Clalsop
County.
ARGUED IIEFORip- THE SCI
COURT YESTERDAY TH E
ENCY OF THE I..W. CA.SR
HEM E
H'LV-
llA.VK
AT ASTORIA I)Ntl PRIOR TO IT!
FAILURE INVOLVED.
From Thursday'. itaiesm-in.
In the Supreme Court, ye tent
ay, the
riy of . S. I'.riiwil e t repoki'ltTn'
vs. Mary i'jlsc, ;ipp-llarit,' ' an
appeal I
froio ("latxop c-oiinty, was argopd nd
MJbnaifte.by John If. Smith for
tppel-
lint atib. W. I'uHon'for ri-nxA
rolent.
A brief Mdit.ni. nl f tie
i Jti-H t a' a Milt fo s. t
s ln.llo'As:
id' la con -
veyjmv- by I. W . '" j-e ;i.!rf fl
ePl'dlant,'. M.il'V Care-, f'r. the
r, th"
-
,11- iC 1
M".!n that: lite ' Sana- wa
ewcclll !
rt i tl-e
ftiihout i oiiKidi ri-tlon fo d'-fr
i iantors e red il errs. Tne i ec wlia
e iite-l on the. 2Hth f-f Mareli;
pi AUti'll, I .
I. l or
oil of
1 b- en
in A'
in .wry ye;,r pi"r to the ex ecu
the I'Mncyiiii-.', tie Kiii tii'ir In
'lit'iged lh th- t.:.ti!vlii l.ilHini 'H
foiia, i Ji'.'it'on. ,o lh H.e pjopi;
Oi le-id; of I. W. i a-.' ri tie-
tor of
'oh of
jiiiv,, in Mir- trr.ttiior v i- 'H
ire lied
ttf ioe. She bal;k Jill 1 l Uie
Vl-f-'U'st. I ;!. i- li-. KT .t' ,'ipj
in a rout ' mi i. m:' 1 by t.he V :..er
:.h of
.filled
r-lll-
miiioii of the c ity !. A".t.ri.t to t
k-Miv--r
a, !i"-i,j dielt. and he suit
tierr ffi-ltied lh.- KiHiiT nv.'i di
ed on th L'Sd of Dectnb-r,
rli'ors f t lie grr ntor h tvi rig
i n i'.g
il.it g-
. Thtr
Jolne.1
r lm
m aooweng rum an exieruiiori o
oh Id" ifi'l'-btc-lne!"1'. his bankftv
cq,feil In lii'ic'inW-r, 193. ar'ul h
as re-
k cHi.
tmu.i in' oo-rry .yn hf banking
iui-
Tff-sesc until AujrruM I, when b
rntifl an oMRnniHril' f r the Jr lieOt vf
hi creditors to D. K, Warren.
I. W. C.-w cli.l. Th cjue.tlit n
L'it.'r
t be
determlnel Is whether when th land
in ritfovM?y ai . ilcIw to ftppel-
ia.RV Mary C:-se.'the grantc.r wori not?
er.t. The tri ! cc.urt hebj that lie vvcv
not s tsol vent, and this appeal is the
result. :. t '
HONORED AT CORNELIr
Cornell haa tw& dramatic orginlza-
tlons, !The Sage Dramatic CSulj'' for
romni, and "The 'Mas;ue'' fori Vnen-
These clubs, each give t least two
t,!ay during the year, the June p'.ay
beinp-the most prominent. "Thc Page
Ciub" thLs seaaon Will offer an. -inno
vitton tn the form of an outdoor play
on the campus, and Tentiyeon's 'For
ester"wiil be given; in , this only
youT.g women wlH constitute thrf ro'e
of character.' "Th4 Jlwqu" wld prfe
Kttt Arthur W. Plnero'a p!ay. 'rTJte
Mailtrate," with a role of mitfed
characters. Comijetitlen for parts in
the&e i lays was rec-c-nily held an
9",MUf
Myrtle k. Marah, of this city, was hon
ored tttih l3 Sing - part. In the "Fwr-
. tif-x" h' v.iil tike the fart of prlr,.
H
Johnj wf.iie In "Th Msgiftrate'
:i
j-w ill be the .lea-itn facty
SCHOOL FUNDS m
APPORTIONED
Sspt.f.T.Moorts Dlstrl&atvSilhe
. ' - Money , '. '
NQW ON HAND FOR THIS SCHOOLS
OF MARION COUNt Y REv.'iriV ED
FROM THE COUNTY SCHOOL
TAX TH E. SALEM DISTRICT S E
CURES f-ilTd.' -i ''-,'
County School iSiirierihtendent E. T.
Moorea ye-stetHy ccmiileted the a -ml-,
annual apportionment of the funds noy
7?l.cHed in tivrT 1S01 mhojd ta-X and In
the hand! of the .rcHiuty tra-,iit' r.
atiioiiutiiig to 1 4.62,i.. aimuig the 113
hool distra ts in ''the county, .which,
accrlirg to the .preent. school M"-"',
inin-t Ix' iw;vb iti. tle first Monday in
Artil and th-tober of each jcaT. v Ti e
Stl--Hi dlstrit-t secar $1170. . Tin ap .
jortioi'im-p-V 4s innde at the fate ,,f
$t,ai K-r -j pita, utt f.Hows;.
litrb t No.
- I ,
. Git no
. r.r. .' "
-' fit :. '
12 t
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1 '29 i
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121 fa) .
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r.v r.a.
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120 no ,
ir. 00
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t.2 '.i
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r 7 00
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: ' ' I . '
,$14.feJ3 Ml,
Her Son's Life Saved by Chamber-,
lain'a Colic, Cholera and '
, f if Diarrhoea Rmdy. r
"A neizljbor- rani la with a 1jtth of
fTharnberlairi'a Colic. Cholen and Utiur.
rhoa Remedy when my on tu suffer
ing with sevfre cram!- and km given
up as Ix-yond Iio-m? by my regular phy
sician; who rtanda high (n ids profes
sion. After administering three dose.i
of it, -my Km rcsm.Ined conxcioucrien
and recovered entirely within twenty
four hours." say Mrs. Mary Ha'der, or
Mt. Crawford. Va. This Remedy In
for sa:e by Stone's Drug Btorea.
The Usual ,0n."Wfiat U 'the ' fleet .
nut-al you have in the rriornfnir?' asked
a Pt-acherln th firt grade while talk- '
ing about the word "breakfast.' "Oat
mtal.' promptly spoko Johnny. j
Ali-.ji Fcrrward, ,f KiU.-rr,, v a in the
tUy last week.