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About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (July 29, 1902)
IJ vmnirLT onccoN1 statesman, Tuesday, jtly 2?. too;. I HOP MARKET. : IS ADVANCING fcjependencer Grovers Have Offer of Twenty-two and One Half Cents ' CROPS ARB IK EXCELLENT COX IdTION' ,AND THK OUTLOOK NEVER ' WAS i . BETTER - TIIR CROWER3 ARE, REGISTERING piCKERS-tpRICE NOW, CENTS. That hops ae going to b valuable property tbfsj year 010-. one doubts for . a" moment, a the recent contracts rnade, for 20 cent bop, hive convinced aJJ who are Interested that this one" of Oregon's crops will be figuratively speaking Vwdrth Its weight , in gold." teirf none hoped for a further Increase Ih .. the-', price . Imme diately.V or before Thin, however, is jveral prominent pickings- time, happening, for (.:; Independence growers were, on Thursday, offered 22 cents a; poundj on contract, ' and tfcflr refusal; la expected to bring ,a Vttir offefHTf a. fewVdays,- '' ).'' . Ed. C'llerren, of this city, Salem's old-time hop; dealer, and an extensive grower of hops, in speaking of condi tions 'in the-yards yesterday, aald that ... the bops axft growing nicely, and the yield promises to be a Very .fair one; not 'as large Ju'dome years iw the past, tut rauch., better-than, last year. The u;U!ty, of "course, it will be- hard to determine, as that depends largely on the .care taken in harvesting the crop, tut the prospects now are very favor able. .A few i HCe nave, appeared in ? .nearly all the yards, but are doing no damage, urid Unless unfavorable weath er Vonrtit,Gnsf "Should ensue, "they! Will .do 'no h.inn.i In all the heavy low R.ndj-growers are spraying - to protect "thir yards from the pests. ' . r Mr, Herren says there will be plenty of pickers 'at -40 cents a, box, to save the crop, as f flax and prunes .will not interfere wlsth the harvest this .year. The flax 4 exacted, to be"ntiV;ly dls- r posed- of before -the hop -piclilng' bo-; gins, -ah d the ! prunes are late and picking" will not "begin until about the . close -of the hop season. Forty cents eemsto. be the ruling price, and many pickers ;a re, registering, but Mr, Her reiJ says If the price should go higher ami the: picker throughout the valley shoul'JLilernand more, the growers; Will have to.meet the demand and pay. ' ' . The New York yards are reported to. be in. bad condition, and letters, re - ceived by M. -Her.ren in the last few days, confirm the reports ' that New York will sea rce.' have h. half .crop. The English crop, too, is Very backward, although the late warm ' weather in Enuland has brought the yards iut nicely.- Conservative'- hop men -.in Enfffand estimate "this year's yield 'at 'about 225.OQ0 bales, . against about J3O.OO0 bales ' produced last year.. There is plenty of time for the Snglish crop : to p ' much j lower and '-none for ; Im- . provemesit, as already the growers are t, flsrtvtlr.g lice rend white, mold.'-and their pests will increase at a rapid rate when the'first.fogs-HW prevalent In England . --bofnre hn picking itlme spread oyer the fields and practically ruin. aiarge part of the crop. .j -- . l ' -,' ";-A ,;. ' w- The Gervals Sia,r, onr of the author-. "iltits on hops in the Valley, in speaking of the outlook ah & conditions .'in yes- terdav's lsu? says: "IIups are now in full bloom. The hop crop isf very promising and- th weather is favorable and all cfmdltions portond a successful crop gathering. A late spring caused a backward growth, yet It in j not much ; III '-evidence now since the weather settled. ; Op to a reef nt date iice had not been very bund;nt nnd even wfi-Ung they are not at the present in" an over-abund- snce and will dorno irreat harm. Hot pcther docs nor.rhaterially assist hop lire, ilt is bad for tilem. Quite a few . arfiCgitattng spraying. It U not timely - and will ' do ; little or no, Rood at this rlmet The" louse is not migratory and if the leaf is cut oft amd allowed to either the louse will die. It Is sug- "i .sested to either sheep or cut off by " '.hand "all the lower leaves and it will lara-ely. reduce the t crop of lice. -: "Much has been Bald of late about he wind storm thftt was; with us not "a many days ago Jjaying done great 'Tjjiry. A3 a matter of fact no great damsrge was doner possibly one or two Kr cent average overT the section In which the wind storm prevailed. - "Contracting has taken a lull and we hear of few V- contracts at 2 crnts or any price,; per pound." It Is claimed that a number of growers who- have signed low priced eoirtraets are casting about to see if they Cannot hy law break or nnul their voluntary eontracts. i This -wilt be a difficult nintter to do we imaglne,;andv an unwise movement as well. 'TThe hop crop of Oregon for 1901 Is about all gone, ' '- Those bale remaining " re largely "held by Lillewthal Si. - Co. lor higher prices. ." " . - "Re arding picking jflces. It does not seem wise td agitat; higher prices fw this clatTS or work than formerly, c-wir.g to the fact, that a majority of the growers have contracted at about I ual prices. It Is safe tojMiy that ful ly two-thirds, if not three-fourths, of the, 1902, hop crop. is under contract. Should- the trcpresslon prevail ; hat growers can afford to pay. 45 to CO cents Per. box It will cause many bales of hops to remain unpicked. " A5 a gen rr.l thins growers bave in the past . Paid more for picking than the prices lfly have j-edved . warranted. i:-"v7 . eonf!3er.that the old prices will rre rd for pickling. ?- - . r ."Estimates ; on the corning hopy crop re varied, ranging from 80,000 to 93. 00 bales. J The latter fSgurej is not an f 'nipoMibaity, should " continued good ' 'ent her prevail untii near October." Valentine Loewi." the 'veteran hop aler of New Y6rk Cityt in his Pro ducers Price Current of last Saturday nornlng. nays of the bop market In New York: , . ' : ; Bales ' R'Telpls f.ir week.. .'. 233 JWlpts fnm Spt. 1.. .. S2.214 ""celpts Mmc time .1.1 st year. .123.071 rlKr-is to Earope for week .... None j'-Morts from Spt. 1.. 42.01? I:' ;oits f r k.. .. .... .. t" I-'-w-rts frnr ) : t 3. . .. .. .. C,r"3 Hght for the remainder of the season a the quantity of sCock left In dealers hands Is exceedingly; small. ' Only now and then is a lot offered on the open ; market, holders reserving the few that I they have for reeulir customers or In jthe expectation that j still higher prices wi oe obtained before the close of ths season. ' Most of the brewer seem to W fairly supplied and are not being frightened into buying the balance of me stock In dealers hands, j On such sales as are making1 strong prices are realized, and some further revision of quotation is made to cover these, Year l.rig are apparently gone, but there has been considerable interest In the olds, mostly of a speculative character, and prices are again high ' and very firm Reports are current of contracts on the Pacific coast at 29c for this sea son's hops. Crop prospects in Oregon are ptendid,and estimates of the yield are now in range from 80,600 to 80VJ00 bales. t -California may not bav quite as many- as last year. ; In New. York; State the vine are now making better progress under favorable weather con ditions, but much of the damage can never be recovered and conservative operators ( are generally figuring on a yield of about 25,000 bales.: Germany promises a. big crop, i The s English yards have been infested wKh vermin and If they remain until the hops are in the. blow the damage may bo serious. State, 1901, choice, per lb.... 24 (J -State, 11091, prime..,.. 4,z2e23 State, 1901, lower grades..,. 20 &ZZ State, ,1900, choice, per lb. . ..17 S-tate, 1900, lower grades. vi .H ; 18 J Pacific Coast, 1901, choice- .23 ft PacifiS Coast, 1901, prime.L,22 M22Vj Pa Coast, 1901, lower grades. 20 21 Pacific Coast, 1900, choice. .17 F? Pa Coast, 1900, lower grades. 1 16 ; State and-. P.a. Coast, old old " 6j 9 J- SCHOOL DIRECTORS MEET '"' ; , , ' , CONTRAT LET, FOR A . CEMENT FLOOR IX THE EAST1 SCHOOL v UASEMENT. ' "t- The board of directors for the Salem school district (No. 24). held a briel business session in the parlors of the Ladd & Rush Bank last night, when considerable . business was transacted. All members of the boa rd .Nvere .pres ent except Director Flfctcher.'Who was Lurlavoldably prevented, from. attending. The board awarded to j Contractor Ileidecjker the work of' placing tte m,ent floor In the wet half of the base- me.nt of the Eatit School building, at 9 tents a square foot. f , : The repairs committee w&s author ized to repair the sidewialksi, stair ways and. steps of the-school houses, arid to level down with a gradual slope the ground "on the south j side of tin East School building, from the liase- men t to the street, no as to drais thcr water away- from the structure. The board disposed of iome routine business such as , paying bill iagalnst the distri-t. and other similar matters. afXer which adjournment was had. . . A DELUGE 0FRAIN CENTRAL TEXAS ISj FXX?ODED AND SOME LIVES HAVE BEEN IiOSTJ DALLAS, Tex.. July 26.) The deluge of rain which hai pouring over Central Texas since? Thursday has not abated. In addition: to three lives lost at Stephensville. reported last night. there has been much ' property dam aged: Within fouroursi at Cameron yesterday VIS. inches - of frain fell.; A thousand feet of the Santa , Fe tracks was carried away" and' a portion of the Aransas Pass Road destroyed. Little River rose 20 feet In eighjt hours and in now bankful, but slowly receding. The streets of Cameron are badly dam aged, and farms In the bottom lands are;tKlng flooded. r It I .K" At GaJesville. 10 inches! of rain fell. Two Texas & Pacific iassenger trains were, tied up at Weathefford all day yesterday. . - : -' ' '; j ' ' IJig Springs is probably the greatest sufferer from the flood, from a, prop erty standpoint, as the .water is over the town from four to 23 feet deep. The Tack for 10 rnlles ;wft of . Big Springs has been iwaf hed.out, and the bridges are gone. Fifty passengers are waterbouhd here, and. no attempt d'I be mado to run trains until the water recedes The damago will : be enor mous. .: - -. i ' ' At Waco, the Bazo Was .stilt rising at midnight, and is within one foot of the danger line. It is fitili;ralnlng there. CROOK COUNTY SCHOOLS ;-:.;;s-.:; .- i r-rr" t: jv ';j.,;. i ANNUAL REPORT ' FILED AT THE . CAMTOIj YESTERDAY SHOW- -INO THE STATISTICS. Prof. Wm. -Itoegll. superintendent of the Crook county Schools., yesterday filed his- annual report with- State Su perintendent ; Ji IL Ackerman,- show ing an Improvement In conditions, and an increase in the school population iu that county. : Tbe following statistic Avere taken from. the report: v t The number of persons of ;hool age wj 1262. as against 1147 last year. I while the number of pupils registered in' the' schools was S66, as .Against sa In 1901. Only 40 pupils under years of age were registered In the schools. Seventy-wol teachep were employed, one more than lastyear. The whole number of days attendance waa C4.837 as. against 66.107 in 1901. and the av erage, daily attendance' was 14. an In crease Of two. The libraries contain 414 books, 62 being added during the past year. The lfunds ; available amounted o $24,6649, and the dis bursements aggregated $16,089.29. leav ing a balance of $8,575.20.- . FAVOR ANNEXATION. - . r KINGSTON." Jarnaicai July 26. All y . . - v. a. 1. r-ror- wh) tnd le ine planters " ay JZ 7 are-talking annexation o the United States.! owing to their dissatisfacUon over the small amount tt money con trlbuted ly the Imperial government to help the sugar Industry i Tke news papers rejected the idea,: but the an nexation feeling Is growing among the rlantere. - f STREET CAR M EN VtN. v CHICAGO. July 2.-The demands of the employes of the jChicago City Street iRaJl way Company, !w hjoh were submitted to an . arbitration board, have i been grantefl in th award ; by the txiard cf arbitrators. The men se cured Increased wajres to U cenU an hour, f They were receiving 21 cents and had askr d for 3 cetns.TJi men are a!?o awanle,! several modifications ot worVlnst' rules. 1 : ; ""..;--.. A SIDEWALK ORDINANCE Introduced at Last Night's Session of the City Council ' EFVOFvT TO MAKE THE GRADES OF FOOTPATHS UNIFORM AND TO KEEP THEM IN RETTER RE PAIRSOME I Jl PORT ANT ' PRO VISIONS. At last night's council meeting an or dinance .was introduced prescribing the material to be used and the manner a ad method of construction to be ob served lri building - sidewalks within certain districts of Salem. ; The or dinance was referred ta the Ordinance Committee with Instructions to amend it so as to, provide for the - eatablish- jnent of a uniform grade for all elde- walks wKbin a prescribed district. The text of thj ordinance is as follows: ' ''Sec. li-AIi -new sidewalks built within the city of Salem, Oregon, with in the following described limits, name ly: North of the north line of Center street; east of the east line of Church Street (save and except upon State, Court and Chemeketa streets, between the west line of Front street and the east line of Twelfth street) ; south, of the south line Of State, street, save and, except upon' Commercial street; to the south line cf Trade street; south: of the south line- of Trade street on Commer cial street, shall be constructed of wood, and shall be not less than six feet in width or wider If the common council of said city shall so direct. ' and - shall be built U(Kn not less than three (3 stringers, each of said stringers to be' not less tbarr; three inches by four inches In isize, ' tho two outer stringers to be laid no more than four Inches from the outer edge of the planking covering the same; and said planking shall be not., less fthan . two Inches in thick ness;- provided,, that no thing In this section shall be" construed as prohibiting the. laying .of cement sidewalks within thf foregoing district if the owner of ,"theproperty to be im proved shall so elect. -; i VSec. 2 All hew sidewalks built within' the city . of Salm, Oregon, within the following described -limits, namely: South of the north line of Center stree; west of the east line of Church street; east of the west line of Front street; north of the-south line of State street, east of the east lino of Church street on State, pourt arid Che meketa streets, to the ; east line of Twelfth street.: south of the south line of - State street on Commercial; street, to the south line of Trade street, shall be constructed of cement concrete, and shall not be less than five feet in width, and wider - if the Common; Council of said city shall so direct. - "Sec 8 -All curbs within the city of Salem, Oregon, shall be uniform as to material, dimensions and distance from ?the propertyjines along which they are built. All cement ...curbing - shall be three, inches In thickness' and fourteen inches in depth; and all wooden curb Ing fihaU be three inches In thckness arid fourteen Inches In depth. : And all curbing of whatsoever nature, shall be constructed 'upon "the following lines of distance from the property lines along the fr,:nt of which they shall lie:. On all streets qf the city if Salem ninety feet, and upward. in width the outer edge, of: the curbing. shall be twenty feet from the property line (sarain the cement concrete district specified in Section 2 hereof.; where the curb line shall be fourteen feet distant from the property lines); and on, all streets of the city of Salem, Oregon, seventy feet and less In width, the oirter edge of thf curbing' shall be twelve feet from the property lines, - ,. ; . "Sec. 4 Every person, firm, company or corporation desiring to construct a fiidewalk or curb, or both, shall, before ent?ring upon said work and Improve ment, apply, for a permit to ao buiUl and Improve to the Street Commis sioner of the" city of Salem, and ' Shall state to said eommis8i,wvr. In explicit term's,' the character of the sidewalk or curb, or both. Intended to be built. the location by lot and block, numbers and by street, the mat-rlals to be used snd the dimensions to be employed In sr.id work, and ifrln the opinion of the said-- Street Commissioner the Intended Improvement does not conflict with the terms of this: ordinance, then It shall be the duty-of said Street Commission er to furnish! said applicant, without charge or cost, a written permit to so build and Improve,. In accordance with the location, material, distance nd di- mt-cslons asked 'for. ; In case of the rf-fusal of the said street commissioner to fumlshald applicant. with a permit as herein provided for,' the said appli cant shall have the rirht of appeal to the Common Council for relief, and the council shall hcar'and decide the mat ter at Jssue. and make an order ratify Ing the act of said street commissioner or ertforrSng the issuance of said per mit, and cause the order so made to be entered upon the journal of procee Jings of said council for the session at w hich s.ild hearing and decision was had and made. . "Sec. E Each and every provision of this ordinance shall operate, apply and govern In the matter of repIrsto side walks already built, and shall be - ob served " and enforced fa the msftter-of repairs to all slderwalks and curbs, as definitely-as In the case of the con struction of a new sidewalk or curb or both. '" And repairs to a sidewalk or curt are hereby determined and de clared to be such an improvement to a! wooden sidewalk, or curb as shall not Involve the laying of one or more new ptrlagers thereunder, and are confined solely to the laying of one or more new planks in- and upon the surface of sI3 tldewalks.. or th settle up of a new f Urb board at the edge of said old side walk.';',. 't ' .r'''":.'::";' J"-' ; !'. , ; 1 Sec. S Any person firm, company or corporation violating any of th provUlons of this ordinance. snaM. upon conctlon .thereof, before the recorder of sal I city of Salem, Oregon, be pun ished by a fine of not lets han tfin dollars nor more than one bahlre-d dol lars, or by confinement In the. city jail for a period of not Ir-ss than five days nor' mere than twenty days. . -cc-. 7 Or-Iir.ir.rn. :. 27 1 . '-f t- . n V--. ''. . -. ':.''- . - . ,'.'-';.-.. .. ! Holverson'o Koiverson's The Right Kind of Summer Goods AT LESS PRICES THAN YOU EXPECTED TO PAY White Waists At almost half price Stylish ones, too No-last reason's styles here. The entire line at . . Clearing Prices Girls9 Overalls 50 Cents Just the thlnjr for outing wear. SUMMER VESTS and PANTS' 19 Cents The best value in Kalem. the regular way 25 cents. Worth In IfoIVerson's ilnanee providing for the material to te used, and the manner-of construct ing sidewalks within certain districts of the city of Salem. Orejton,' p:ssel by the Common Council on the first day of -May, 1900," and approved by ' th Mayor of sidd city on the 9th day of May, 1900, and all other ordinances, or parts of ordinances. In confiict w ith the terms of th.s ordinance, are hereby re pealed." IMPORTANT AGREEMENT JAPAN PLAYS A. DIPLOMATIC GAM E-'1 1 Eft ALLIANCE WITH V ; ENGLAND. FT. PETERSBURG. July 25. A special dispatch received h'Ter from Seoul announces the conclusion of an Important ' agreement between British and Japanese Ministers to Corea, on one hand, and the Japanese Counsillor, Kato, special adviser of "the; Corean Emperor, on the other, by "which Grent Britain and Japan mutually puarantee Cpren's 'Independence and pledge her their, support and assistance in all im portsnt questions affecting her inter nal and foreign policy. Corea Ih re turn agrees to raise her naval and mil itary establishments to a footing for her own defense, and also, in case of raising, a foreign loan, she agrees to restrict herself to. the markets of Great Britain, Japan and the United States. She further agrees that no foreigners shall be appointed to positions, in jhe Corean state service; - that- measures shall be taken immediately for the pro tection of the Corean territory, and that a. protest shall Immediately be made against any state or persona at tempting to erect works or buildings situated so as . to prejudice Corua's scheme for National defense. . f. BIG RAILROAD COMPANY FILED ITS ARTICLES OF INCOR PORATION YESTERDAY AT THE CAPITAL, , In th State Department. " ycs.terd." y, articles of incorporation wero filed as shown btjow: .: . " : The Or-gon & Idaho Central, Railroad will build a railroad from Baker City to-th Seven Devils ; mining district. With h-adnuartet at Baker; City, and a cotital of $8,000,000. J D. Vass, II. J. Wittey and A. 1 LongKtreth are the mcorporators. ; ; ; The Silver Creek G4d Mining .Com pany will eirage iri mining ojeratIons, with beadaaarters at Baker City. The capital is fixed at $1,000,000, and. G. E. Robinsjn. F. L, Evans and G I Brat ton are the incorporators of record.;; , ; The Vale Investment Ctmpany will do a "general Investment and ' financial business at Vsla, with a caoita! t,t $10,000. T. Mi, ' II aJ I id Ay,- M. G. Hope, J., C, Kelley, j Al Newton and F. O'Neill are the Incorporators . The town of North Powder, ITnion county, has ter incorporated under the general law, . bv the county court of Union county, on July 2d. The town has the follow ing officers: - Herman Rothschild, mayor; II. O. Graham. Wnw 5haw. Thomas Burns. J. E, Carroll, George I- and J. It. McLaren, roun il rrn; Hal Poien, recorder, and It. E. Haines, marshal. ; TO SAVE HER SON. CLEVELAND. July 2S. The mother of Dr. Russell WUson.abe young phy sician of Milan. Ohio, leaves for Blue- fields. Nlcara.rua,' today trt mak a plea for her ons life. Dr. Wilson Is under arrest; In Bluefields. charged with be Irs? "a member of a T.libutering expedi tion against the. Nicaragua govern ment. He is to be cod rt-mart ia led, and the outcome, it iji feared, will be a death sentence." - - Senator Hanna Is Interested in the case, arid ha wired the .Nicaragua Minister at Washington to grant Mrs. Wilron all the protection posaible ; on the trip. - . - - - - -'-! ' ;..; . ' i f.IX.L DEDICATE FAIR ST. Xll'IS. Jufy 2.-r-re,lication of the World's Fair will take place In the Palace of Liberal Arts, April t 1S'3. with . pareantry . and ; oratory- The drawln,s of liberal arts bulldinjrs have be-a given to the contractors for their 14.:. The structure mut t-e ready for: occupancy b' April 1. 153. Th!. pal- ac. with Its hall, which it J est i ma tea wiU stat 12.fXxJ rrsons,. wiSl mnke tfte clviifrt-icaiH bsiildlng fui-LarKe a t.nWics among all of the architectural 5.tnu of the fair. o x. s 3 x o zLrt. jr. , T".rt t!.-a i. Half-Price Bargains J' . . T " Ivial lutrpain table in every de iwirtuicut, Ulil lines of ... ' COSIfRY " tN'DCRWCAR . CORSETS CRESS GOODS ' 1 . SIIKS RIDD0S LCES EMBROIDERIES ETC., AT v One-Half Price EIoIversons :TO dDILBD If yon arc goin hoino--to your childli nW hoinn this yoar, rcmcmWr that the XOIiTIUvUX PACFIC l.thlo ca -erylKxly'.s home. - ,; - ; .',.; YomcaiiKO by way of Rt. Paul to Chioo, or Rt, Iah, ami thoneo rcacli the entire Kast i-aml S)ntli. Ort you cuii p to Dulutb, and from there use cithcF the rail lines, or otie f the superb Iake JSteamers down the hikes to LhlfoiV, 4'lev hihl, Krie, and Kuiralo the Pan-Americau City. ' - r. Start rip;ht and you will probiihljaniive at your dentin. i tion all right, and, to htart riht, use the. Xo'rtJiern Paeilie; and preferably the .XOHTH GO'AJST LUl ITKD' -. tiaiu, in mm vii after M-VY 5lh. . Any local agent Mill iianfe A. D. CHARLTON FOR BREACH OF PROMISE Pretty- School Teacher Asks for Heavy Dam-" ' ages SHE ASKS FOR $6.7 SO '-FROM. A PROMINENT BUSINESS MAN OK STAYTON AN ORDER "MADE IN THE FORD GILBERT CASE. Miss Martha. Wilson, a prt tf y-youni; school teacher of Stay ton. yesterday began suit In the Ktato Circ-uit Court demanding judgment against Iavll,B. Smfth, a weir kn-m-ri and irospcroiis young druggist of Stayfon. for l.iio Keneral damages and $7C i Jul dam agf, which sbe clalma to have suffcr- ' by reason of the lattcr's "aliened failure to fnlllii a nvuriage prinife which she claims existed . bVtwoen thtm and was broken Off by the defendiini -The pla'i'itlff, who reprewnts herself as being a school teacher all cge In her complaint, that the.defriKlant, on De cember, 27, 1901, reo.uV'Pted her to marry" hlm;( 'that she aciuit-s"d and agree! to marryhlm at any suitable time nr daring the summer or fall of I'jui, and that she 4-onfiliHi In hiH f iromi!e and to- marry him, but. that on July C, 1SK2. the defendant. notified the pJJiotiJT that he had changed yhlsi mind 'and would not marry her, and. althousfh idie offered to" marry, fi.rii. be stiU 're fused. and. on trat account. he nl l'e that sh i4lamaxcd in the sum of - $. ' Plaintiff alleges further that at the tithe the engagement wa male that the 'defendant lerjf..her to boiivve, and she did believe, titat he. was sincere in hi.' ' promise and a!TeCtlon. but has sine been convinced that b wa not; that h had ,oni Impcsed upon .Mr aniL thertfore, she demands J2.C0Cr pun itive damages. '',-;,. She complains that, by reaon of faid engagement and: anticipated narrlage, Sho had not entered into a contract to teach school during.the fait and winter months of 1903 and 1S03. she Is espec ially damaged ih the sum of tTn. as wages at $14 per month. Furthermore and finally" he aiices that, on ac count of the defendant' breach of tia afrreemjnt sh has been seiiouMy .In jured In health and mJrd to the extent of incapacitating her from phyieicai work a cd so as to nake it necewriry for her to i-ure the"service of a phy r.iclan to her :peci a! damage of $5!0. W. ILKaiiwr and V; T. plater are, the attorneys, for the i.!;.intl,T in th- mlL - Judje R. IV YkiLiY of the , .second de partment, of the Pt"te Circuit '". rt mix'de. an order Ir. th cai.e. of ' Tilmon Ford, -pUIr.tifJ. vr. ' A-.:T;' G.'V-rt t a I, d..f..-r. lant.' re;u:rl:i CiL-l Zn.t 11, ai t--iv- r of firi-ft i:r'?.,.io t-x.--c- "I"1 -v Elolverobn'o v Sale of Men's Shirts Extraordinary, ' fl.W Negligee -Shirts for ' 51.00 Each ! ' ( i - , i i ; i , : ; i All the new wrinkl the ltMll tirg -tylcH and all sizes. ' They're jii!t an kimhIt-sw they ever wcrc,'lnt we've too nianv ofYm that's the reason you can buy theiu so cheap. : k ? r SEE . 4 WINDO W DISPLA Y , il Molversbnps If THE: EI CD MI till rates. ksaistant Oenerat Pituater Afat, PORTLAND, OHEOON. order was made by 'virtue of th pni-tion-of -A.- Bush. -;A.'T. Gilbert" and' F. N. .Gilbert,'' which set-forth th krt.mi edgo, iK-rtalnipg to" be the ' .facts. Ihat the petitioners hiyl, on Octwbc'r , 1 C. for .value rect-ived, transferred to ti-o, B. llovt'ndcn. the paid wall.-.' but t'J it, upon :May,2,',I30L- A T. Glib- i t. ifud vertfntly and byftl.'lake n!.idcr;a l - 1 of eniii property to Cl iu 1 G" '' reiver, and to . vorrcct this eirvr ; tic. order" lit made. - - A CALIFORNIA CHIMIN AL SHOOTS'." VP. A. TO W-N, AND TA KIIJ ' TO , THE JIlLL-sVl KACV . - Kiitn.ATi:i .1 ' ' j -In l'tfj U i - . FRESNO, C!.. Juky VIU yowtcrday Jams McK nrn.y" r u' amuck, and initiated K s perforin-MK -by sh'wdlng out tfi lii,JjU f a -i!...m and trled to shoot "tho cards 'out c( (hr hands tjf a man lit & card xxin. 53'V,'., fie oiily woh tided 1 h tiutn i in to hi Por tnarkstfiantjjj 'un . -ixt t l-i-criininai Intentions.'-H; 4h- ifw. -1 to a Uvery stable asd secured a r!r i tho point Of a revolver. : A ons t a leiuty. .and scveriii t.tlx ut temirlel . tO'-rrest Mi -Kn ue,' lA;t opchei fir. and four of th u- v r phot.'. . ' , . .'""...'.- OlO' cru in surrotindiisj? i u i . t i ', w f notified ad a luerp outlook In If Ui,: kept. Mt.Knncy hit a bad i having sotne jtars ago-been :nl ! state's pTiwn frvm - Tulare-, o n t . Two years nxo l.j kiiU i a r,ua Ih. Iu kerrCcdd, but waj exonerated. Wlltiom Lynn, -a gambler, wlj,.i a!,., dorncn and ltt were filled v.ith t' c ;, Khot, IWiS 8UUinW t'- h-J W'i'lii'I s Mi K nney ali'o fiiltfd the riht arm : 'George - Barrow, a, .printer,- vriih f .,. w rit a bullet Into "the mouth of Dj :ty Mara'haJ'-WUils.-' -another' irvto the 1. 1 1- .r l-paty Con,iaf!t; . Torn; kinV, an I ' p.ad f phot . Jnto- tlie tirjrn f Vv . V. VVcst, Bef.,rVlcHJiR tow n !' ' d. at the Iiouum: of Dave ' Mombicr. H aak n"V MofbJer. and." railed lo.; . to'. the door.' -. Slandinir'-b-fore l;ie u gun in band. - McK f,ney ml..'.:;. I V, "I've got. Into. a b 1 of a f. ,t. " came after me,.but J-liiti th.io 1 kil-M. three or four of th.r;i. T): have not treated irie. 'Tight, 'T.'.'-y --' send the whole town after rut-, i "i i. game. You talk aixnjt Tu i; "- . he w on't be la It .with mo. TiM-y i. ji . m." ; , ; "Putt1r.g his b-in I to hie . Ig- 1 rqueczfd up a handful of L"; 3. J.I - flien drove off to Lind-'y- and i:s i; i i- ed for Frtr,o county, w'h- r- it 5 e .'ji . fiosed h wiJI make fur' the -tivun'-;r.: . IcKenncy, w bo baa a tlio: .u. and revolver. i a d"Fi.erte "ebar u r. and l,'r not be tnk n a!.v. i i r iarker- -and fd '.tjfvatien an- Jr 'pus- fuit. but no dt finite' lnfotrn;it:.'ri 1.,; been receive-. as to the d : t,. t;i: , w heF-aUcTOtTi: ' .--CONTRA'CTf FOR DftTIK f tsi-; PORTION pf" r.( Ju!y C-TK-'coii-tract for the. t or.trui cr t tb- d? -dock at P'FrtlHTid) was t'o-l.ty ;. at -1 i-i Robert Wai-fl l!, of thin lily. 'f ' cost will be fii.FMi!. Ah i'ore l.fv i(!!i-s;i'tM'.: i-e 'it ! ,.ri,!.. an I rr, -., f- j:. 1 1 :