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About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 17, 1902)
WEEKLY OREGON STATESMAN. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 17. 1SS2 'JCHB PGDCOH' AND ". THE P O C El E, ? .. There la a certain kind of Fountain Ten that fs remarkably and uniwn ally good its the Parker Lucky Curie. There's a person who needs one that's YOU. There' a pocket that will Just hold Itthat' your pcK htu j i you wiii eon-naer now inuca a reany practical and easy working Fountain Pen would mean to you many time a day, we think you will call and Inspect oor Fountain Pen block. It will 1 time well spent. Barrts Je welry Store Corner State mu4 liberty St a.. BaSea Lenders Im Lew Prices. STEINER'S MARKET. Chicken cents per lb. Eggs 25 cents cash. Din k 8 to 10 cents. Turkeys 10 cents. THE MARKETS.) PORTLAND. Oct, !. Wheat Walla Walla, 44c; Bluestem, C8c..: f Tac'oma, Oct. -H' 70c; Club, C6'4c -Wheat Bluestern. Kan Francisco.: Oct. $1.23 3-4c. ' !. Wheat TWO CASES WERE HEARD By Judge Burnett During Yes terday's Session of Court Liverpool, Oct. bcr, la 10V&1.. 1 . Wheat Decern Chicago. Oct. 18. Wheat December, opened 71 U 71 c,s closed, 72c. ' Barley 42 Utec. .!'. Max, 1.18; Northwestern,? 11.21. i THE MARKETS, i 1 - ;- ,. : V .! I Th local market quotations yestsr day were follows: a ! I, Wheat G4 cents. ' i - Oats 5c- per cwt 5 I lay Cheat. 7. . - clover 17.00; tiro Othy, $10; wheat.. $8. i - Flour 80 to 80c per sack; $2.80 to $3.10 per barrel. Mill FeedBran, 11 H shorts. $20 isuiier-jountry,; yiWiOc; icreamery. ; Eggs 25 cents rash. i - " Chickens 8 cents per lb, ) Ducks $ to JO cents. ' j , i Turkeys V)c. j Pork Cross, 6 OS lie; dressed, V4c Beef Seers I03V&C cows c; food belters 4p. j Mutton Sheep, 2c on foot Veal ?6lc, dressed. Hops Choice, 25ci prime, j greenish, 23c. . . . . , , ,: ,- I'oiatoes z&e per bushel, t , Wool Coa'r. 14c: fins. ISO. BilfflUB, GUTHfilE fi CO, Buyers and Shippers of GRAN Dealers In Hop Growls' Supplies FARM LOANS fl Warehouses at TURNER. JmaCLEAY. .PRATtlM. BROOKS. BHAW.; SALEM. SWITZERLAND. HALHEY. DERRY. ' U FaitS. OF 'hOTA' flour. 1 tr J. 0. .GRAflAM, , Agent t07 Commercial St., Salem. MRS. OLLIE M. BYARS SECURES VERDICT IN ONE SUIT FOR HE COVERY OP A HOUSE AND AN OTHER VERDICT PENDING W. A. SHAW QETS VERDICT. Judge Burnett' yesteri and were trved received the lay heard' two coses In his department of the Stale Circuit Court, both of, Which wer for the recovery of horses, before Juries. He also Jury's verdict in the case of the Goxl ale Lumber Company, plalntirr, vs. W. A.. Shaw, defendant; a suit it recover on a $400 note with interest, wnich was tried on Wednesday, and in which the Jury rendered a sealed verdict fo." the defendant at It o'clock; m I is same niirhf t '- " The first case heard yesterday was that of Ollie M. Byars, plaintiff, vs Elijah N. Starr, defendant. In which the plaintiff sought to recover a valu able brood mare, known as "Doll By era, wntcn sne claimed A-as wronir fully pOHsesed by the defendant, ond me aerenaant contended that he was the rightful ovrher of the hor.ia bv virtue of purchase at an exe. utkin sale in Folfc county. The Jury comro 1 of w. ii. uowninp, u. Bowcrraan, F. A DEDICATION CEREMONIES Attending the Completion of New Agricultural Ilall ' "atComllis was a most successful effort, and was j "IN CURABLE HEART tppreciated by th large auaw STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE NOW EQUIPPED WITH AN ELE GANT STRUCTURE IN WHICH THE SCIENTIFIC EXPERIMENTS - WILL BE CARRIED ON. -..,.....," . . The new Asricultural Hall for he State Agrlcult JMl College was ?? cated Wednesday afternoon with cp proprlatee exercises for the occasion. Addresses were mad by Gov. ,T. T. Geer, Congressman' Thot.- 1L Tongue, Hon. J. K. Weatherford, of' Albany, Hon. J. T. Apperson, 4f Oregon City, A. T. Button," of Fo.'Mt Grove, v and Consul IL B. ' Miller. Tlw attendance was very large, conwervaUve estimates placing the number at 1 ZW. Many dls highly Goernor-lect Chara'irlaii was on the program forrn iddre, but wis not able to be present. s He sent th following telegram: ' . .. Portland. Or Oct. 15, lSOZ.Hon. J. K. Weatnerford. President- Hoaid cf Regents, Corvallls: I rtn4 longrat ulations over the completion of Agri cultural Hall at the Agricultural C -lege, and fieeply r??r ?t that cfCt-l business prevents me ,fiou filling the place assigned on the day a progi am. - GEORGE Ei CHAMBERLAIN' ' A. T. Buxton. lectu-r of the State Grange, was the next siak. subject was "Relation of the C.n lige to the Agricultural Cotleae." This ai dress in full will be'glvon later.. Hon. Thos. H. Tongue followed In an able address, his subjjt belns "Ore?on Needs More and Better Industrial Ed ucation. This address will ' ah-d b given later. Hon. IL H, Miller was tni last speaker, and owfnj to ilie latenerr of the hour, said only a fex words. THE NEW AGRICULTURAL HALL. The completion of Agricultural Hall adds another monument to the progress of the Oregon Agricultural College. DISEASE 800N CURED1 By the Great SpccisHat in Treating Wsak and Diseased Hearts, Frank lin Milas, M. D, LL. B. Will Send 4.C0 Worth of His Special Trsatmsnt Frss as a Trial. w .Oregon To demonstrate the unusual curative powers of his new and complete special treatments by mail for heart disease. short breath, pain In the side, oppres sion In the chest. Irregular pulse, pal pitation, smothering; spells, puffing of the ankles, or dropsy. Dr., Miles will send four dollars worth free as a trial, I, There are still a great many people to all who mention this paoer. . J who do pot know the difference be- Hls treatments are the result ofjtween an Eastern and a Mountain" twenty-five years of careful study, ex- waon." They are of the opinion that a tensive research and remarkable ex per- wagron Is a wagon. East or West, and lence in treating the various ailments that what stood them East will stand of the heart, stomach and nerves, up In the Western service. . , -which so often complicate each case. This is Hot the case. A wajron built So astonishing are the results of his tor the Eastern roads Is conUlt-rably complete special treatments that be lighter than our mountain roads , re. ' does not heaitane to offer all iersons quire, and any company that sends that a trial free. Port of goods to Oregon Is selling you Nothing could be more generous. Few 1 soincthinK lh4t will fsli you. physicians have such confidence In I their remedies. There Is no reason why This magnificent building of three and! every affile ted person should not avail one-half stories, costing & llKle over! themselves of this exceedingly liberal $44,700. modern in alt its appointments! offer, as they may 'never have another and representing: the principal Indus-1 such opportunity. No. death conies as try of the state,-has been erected un-1 suddenly as that from heart disease. der the supervision of the Regents of I Mrs, A. Kronck. of Huntingdon, lnd., tlnpulihml tu.L.ir from K over iDe Oregon Agricultural couege iromi wa cureu aner iniriy pnysicians xaii- " , I ; .7 ' the Twenty-First Legislative Assembly O, after twenty-two; Jaa. Rt Watte, ea with tb kind re-jeut'On and hospI-of the state. The building Is subatan-l the noted actor, after a score had pro- are built for the hardest service. In the taJity of the people at CorvalliA. All I tlally constructed throughout, and itsl nounced him Incurable; Mrs. Frank 1 rough test country, and If you will take architectural design is very pleasing. I Smith, of Chicago, after five leading I a tape measure with you when you're Stadebaker Mountain Wagons business .houses in Corvullis were cjos id at noon, and the-whwe city made special effort to entertmi the visitors The exercises were : vlanned "to take place on the lawn In front of the new building, but on accou.u oi the damp ness, they were held In the Armo."v The guests who arrived on The nrcon Not the least Important feature in Its I'physlclans had given her up; Mr. Jull-I looking over wagons, and measure the. construction is the fact that it is built of native stone, v A very hard dark granite of great crushing: strength. quarried In the Cascade' Mountains, en closes the first story. The walls of the other two stories consist of a very trains were met nt ti e depot by large ( Pretty.grey sandstone from the Pioneer us Keister, of Chicago, after ten; Mrs. vital parts of the gears, such -as the IL Parker after sixteen failed. I spokes, the felloes, the hubs, the axl-s. A thousand references to, and testl- land all that really constitutes the -life" monlals from, bishops, clergymen, of a wagon, you will find sthat the bankers, farmers and their wives will Studebaker is a full size larger tlun be sent free upon request. , other wagons, that means that if you Send at once for free examination I buy a Studebaker 3 inch. Its as solid delegations of citizens and a brasa I quarry in Lincoln county. - The roof blank, pamphlets, and . free treatment j and heavy In these parts as the other band, and escort-id to the s.ew iiu;i. 1 1 prettily broken up and covered with before It Is too lae. Address Franklin I inch. ing.; where dinner had been nreoared I a dark red metal tile. The cornice Is 1 Miles. M. D LI B-. 203 to 205 State I and served lrt -one of ; the basement I netal, painted a light grey, -which con-1 street, Chicago, 111, ooms. The decorations of the lunch- r"1""1" w "e general narmony oi me i- wnen writing mention ine weeaiy eon room, was most beautifully and I wnoie exterior of the building. This I Oregon Statesman. effectively arranged, consisting of ft- I imposing structure, 125 by 85 feet. DON'T TAKE OUR WORD TOR IT SEE f OK TOURSf If entomology; The object of the course being to acquaint the student with the structure and development, and par ticularly with their economic relation ship. ; Room B will be used as a reading toons of vines intertwined' with m.l wtb Its fifty rooms and 35,000 square tumn leaves. The tables were decor- I feet of "xr space, will be devoted to ated with autumn leaves and la reel tne teaching of the arts and sciences bunches of Oregon raised grapes. The 'ejatlnig to agriculture. , luncheon was prepared by the lad'es I The main entrance is of true renal a or corvallls, and did great credit to I sqnee design with a finely carved key tnem. t xne visitors ver's delighted with I stone and capital, A unique door with It, and many were the words of praise fa leaden panel window seoarates the i i JtlTr,?tl rIdea Itwa8 a moJt rL8tlb,ule fr?n he ma,n enhance hall, omology and as a laboratory for ad , . . , i tue iiuur ul iiiib vesuouie ana xiu.it n i ...nnA.i ....tin. 1.1- .i 'Th. tufl..tnM. . , . I . . . r I vauvcu Btuuica us 'liiii uciiaiLiiiruu " v.. v... a . ca.iKij, uvkiii hi i bukiiiiv eievsiea ana conn r n a rn i m. . . . . thft Armnrv - i, Z I .. - " " 7. I "w,n j o oe uaea -a a iore room ----- j M m v ii. in. Luc mii.ri i ucuieni. & aojBii or inn noan n ti in, I t . . . . . , - flaoi nn- Mlbfk.. it.i. k..ii " I, 7 It." "VL " "I . I "w"" wu oe me experiment. ia- t,.i,g I '""w na ine rooms are wains-1 Ion l.aJKJratorv for entrnnnlanr n1 overflow. Hon. J. K. I cotted with the same material. Li...ji .. r. .w. .. vt, (.iiaiiiutu in me irrara i un ine ric-nr or ins .nr rn np. n in . . .... of Reeenta. ore.!- .in I Z'jTZZZ'I r Z" " -"T, "uumoiupcw collection oi tne wpen- e mti " 7 ..1 rr"'"!:"'"' Wl,"f. V'f meirt Station and an excellent equip Wiggins. John C Savage. v V. M:ie. rnnirrn; rf"" ."7. "Z"u"vB.m of microscope microtomes. steP- H. H. Vandervert. T. B. Pattoi. H. 1 eutiieA h man n,mi.... -I I . rr. . OJ " lllzers. Incubators, etc, for the Inyes T. Baughman. J. M. Watson. O. 1. amnn? fism halm, nn .1 Morris, wm. Ryan, and AlonsdOtfofllt. Carkrr''L.'- Zl' I 'ur l " f"ulf lu.i wu"e' ? t ' Room B Is to be used as photo nelTaDhIc dark room.' Room V t th of Studebaker hacks. Studebaker spring fundamental principles .of animal waBns- bufKies, surrles,arts. delivery wagons and all such, the largest assort ment of vehicles inSalem, constantly on hand. Eastern men cordially invit ed to call and oVer the line. Al ways glad to show you whether buying or not. enSVrJilt ire; cheese;" couesy wX"Lw& J. H- Ackerman. manufaoturers several different . Our Tall Implements are starting out In splendid shape. Never for years has the old reliable implement house enjoyed such a fall trade as this year, Buffalo Pitts har rows, Syracuse chilled and steel plows. Moline and Syracuse sulkies and gangs. Monitor seeders and drill. Potato l 1 r - hand power. Box and combined churns j The entire soirth wing of the building! er and cultivators, disc harrows, etci. 1 . V , . ' - -- uco 01 me pipuicMur 01 aooiogy ana '.f Tn I f T eparajtors are in use for the entomology and win contain the 1 endaU, instruction of students. These separ-1 brflrv r,r trtmww AtL j b-ww j w va yiwiik ui a; hkm, . in 41 ui L lit? UiainTlir. tlPTlHT- I Kllltnn 4anAH Tmr - ma- hee th , """" . V " vuyaenuau, instruction or students. These separ - a - - a.v uiiiidi ti aju. iui i 'rnna m iia . - - t t i a - ... damaeon dn h in t.., om ... "" " aiora are equipped witn DOtn oelt and ... s-- svmss vi cii l Lt:riHIs ' ''MA ASAM .. S- i . I . above with the xceotlai "that." whilo "n'rlt'r' .-.V."" I " necesaaryappuancea jor , tne for lhree stories, consisting altogether all selling right along, and that . " . . ----- , .t, .ov,. iiiuuuutcu manuiacture or run cream . ctieii9p 1 or.t ,. - - 1 nnivia Tjooir ri; it,n . - iiiHiiii 11. Aim hci ii sa t hit y nrwr i a-a'.s ayim. liu n 1111XL eases. the plaintiff, was Jdie saw, tho defend- and presented the new oulldlng to tha ant wna Marian Pnlnm. nnjt u n . I - T RAILWAY TRAINS The lighting of railway trains by oil gas has been notably Improved by the admixture with the. gas of : a certain proportion of acetylene. This Idea was flrut em:loyel on the Prussian State Railways, where It was found that the mixed gases gave a far su perior light td that of the oil alone. In France this system has been taken up y the 1'arU-L.jons-Jloditerranean Railway, and a generating plant ,1s be ing Installed adjoining that already In use for the production Of ojl gas. The generator la of the Pintsvh system, in which' the carbide Is' dropped Into large volume of water. TJie apparatus connlsts o fa cylindrical vessel of gal vanised Ironfllled to about three-quarters of its height with water, the top bt-ina closed and carrvlna a cast Iron chest containing the mechanism for feeding the carbide. The chest contains two compartments, each holding about two kilograms of carbide, and arrang ed In such a manner that j either - of them may be placed la communication with the main cylinder with permitting the gas to escape. The acetylene gas disengaged by (he contact of the car bide with thewater. Is led off through a lateral pipe connecting i With the mains The oil gas and the acetylene are Missed: through respective meters, these being connected by chain gear, the sprocket wheels being arranged so that the mixture of the gases Is made In the ratio of S of oil to I of acety lene. - .. ). ' . His Lif .n PsrtL 4 "I Jut seemed to have gone all to Pieces." writes Alfred Bee. of Welfare, Tex., "biliousness and a lame back had made life a burden. I couldn't eat or aleep and felt almost too worn out to work when I began to use Electric Bit ter, butthey wo-ked Wonders. Now 1 leep like .a topcan eat anything, have gained in : strength and' enjoy health and work- They give vigorous health and new lire to weak, sickly, run down People. Try them. Only 50a at Dr. Stone's Drug Stores. i ' County .lodge W. W. TTnvlUIonTrof Baker tont a few hours In Salem yeaterday. returning home last night. ant was Marian Putnarr.. and the horse for the possession of Vhich , u. we brought, was known as "Ulenn a colt jX the mare in tha othr suU. The con tention was tha .same and the icrv. composed or L. H. Poujide. J. O iteeves, j, M. Payne. T. C. DavUUon, a. yaue, e. Q. SeiKinund. M. Breie Roardapf Regents, with the following address; Mr. President, and Membera of "the Boardof Regents of the State Agri cultural College: As chalrmau of . the committee constituted by vou, and at the request , of the other members of v-omiiuiit-f, i am pieaseu lOiire- cheese are also maintained. ' The testing , laboratory-. is "4 " bv 40 feet and will have all the modern de vices for testing milk and rts products. such as hand and turbine Babcock test- of. about 10,200 square feet of space, will be devoted to chemistry. On the ground floor Is the general laboratory, sixty by forty feet, for gen eral chemistry and qualitative analysis. To the west of . this laboratory are lo- ers, curd tests, rennet tests, afcld tests,! cated two store rooms; one devoted ex- ve heard so much of. If we'd telryou how these are selling this fall you. wouldn't believe our story.- We have the recorl however and if you're inter ested in heat ing something nt this most excellent implement call and see. us. remaining out about fodr hours. Drought in a sealed verdict at 3 o'lock last nlghL : . , j Only one more criminal tasa remauut upon the docket, that of the negro. Ueorge Drake, charged with rape. which will come u tor he I ring at o clock this morning.; i uu iuouiuuis, r. .. Ai. Ji.Tor. unt In vnn In ih. .,r.a v, . B. Duncan, and John Glrardln, aftvr friends of this institution now assem bled, the keys of this edifice. It is loft to you and the people of Oregon, after a careful Inspection of tho entire build ing, in all Its parts to de.rmine, if U is entitled to approval. It is to be' known an 1 dedicated as the Agricultural Hall of the Agricul tural College of the State of Oregon. If VtQ tltA trt,1 .... ...II. -A . WJJ I - a.tii, ,w . UL111A - aim . w. .... n.nwyS make a vailabie vrv nnrt ,ir thl. causes a dull pain In the back, loin or buUding. Within its Walls th-? studtnte groin; causes you to puff up under the! who are In attendance, and a.l th.it eyes; causes frequent desire to urinate, I may hereafter atleu-1 this Institution scanty supply, scalding. Irritation, dark H U earnestly hoped tv;:i tin,! ajmiK. colored, scanty, turbid urine.; Leads toj modations to enable tem to cr.v on Bright disease. - Should you need evl-rthe work and studie of th otus treat uence inai you nave catarm or the kid-iorancn or American Industry. Arl- neys. nu a clean glass bottle with urine culture and Its kindred Industries is and let it stand twenty-four hours. If unquestionably entitled to first place mere is sediment or settling it Is evl-lat this. the. peoples' school. cream scales, automatic acid measures. etc. This room will also be eauipoed for pasteurizing In the near future. A large, well Ugtrted boiler and engine room, two commodious cheese curing rooms, and an elegant office and class room cover the space allotted to dairy work. Directly opposite the entrance la the live stock Judging room, forty feet square. This room is supplied with clusively to the storing of college sup plies, the other (o Experiment Station supplies. On the second floor at tha eai?t end Is located the laboratory for advanced students In quantitative analysis and research work. Adjoining this' labor atory Is he balance room where nil careful weighing is performed.. In thl balance room will be located a chemical library for students' use.. -The remain Empire Separators dence that you have catarrh of the kid- j The following departments hae btn ncys or bladder, and should not delay I provided for in. this buildimr: ill An. '""ins o. - cararrn cure, tne enec-1 ricuitare, (2 Dairying. 3 Chemistry tiveness of which Is soon realized. Af-1 (4) Botany and Horticulture. .iS'i Kn ter taking 8. B. C.ntarrh Cure for one i t omology. (6) Bacterioloarv. (71 ofhcea week according to directions, nil abot-iand rooms for members of the Exper tie witn unne, let stand twenty-four I Imental Station staff. In sonu one nt nours and you will be surprised at the I the several different branches' rand change, all due to the effect of S.' B. I above, - the entire student bod of this Catarrh Cure. For sale by all drug-I cortege must pass, dunn;f their collere gists. - iwok on catarrh rree. Address I course. It Is to be hooel that the ro- Smith Bos.. Fresno, Cat. . . I visions made will be adetiuate. nieasant and convenient for' the comfort of the professors snd students, and all Who may be connected with the tchooL . The architectural lsig.i and super tntendence of the eonstructloi is the work of C. H. BurgrafT. of Albany. Ore- it. bnooks. of Saln. tr.oi-. CONDITIONS OF SLEEP In sleepi the breathing Is slower. In an ad uH one counts at least one-fourth fewer respirations, and naturally there oru Is less interchange between the lungs and the heart, and consequently, ex cept in abnormal conditions, great re post of respiratory organs.' Of cours. the heart beats slowly' The nervous organism is at rest, and there Is noth ing in the world to hurry the heart so that this wonderful organ Is able to do Its duty more leisurely If provided, with was tne contractor and builder. Oor don' and Kendall, of Portland. Oregon, were ,tne contractors that connected the building with the steam heating plant.7 Each of ihi parties uaMr.l baa performed the? wo.- for which ho was engaged to the satlsfac-l d and c- proval of the committee, and It has been accepted. This splendid thic. story! stone building with attic, glvfs the nroner amount of rormat. Even thl over teet or floor space, and as temperature of the body differs, and I ,l lna cost 44.6Z. . x dmiiIu'im nrtm utinmuiiriit' niArtn.i Hoping that after a careful insree ed ! because when taking the tempera-1 Uo,n' our efforts may meet with atpro- ture of a child or adult, the record I fiuiaw you and the gol reads a degree or more below normal. fcop' of our state for this monument This Is simply nature's way of taking!'" ngncuiiuriaig or uregon and th Ufe easv. Secretlona ir illmlnlnhM I Naa. an.l a nrtftw hutthtr n.r .v...i. I x ne aetiicatory address br ilnv. never be obliged. -during the night, to er folded; When a member of the arise for the discharge of urine or de-1 "riu"alu,,: iweive years a to. he had feeatlnn. anfl anv on .Ha I. r.i.Ua.A I nr become familiar With tn- A, lrul upon several tim?s to relieve the blad-1 f1 College, while acting on the edu- der during the time of -sleep, should certainly consult a thvslclan ami as. certain what s the) cause of such un usual activity." Digestion is necessar ily slow during the hour of sleep, and of course the assimilation and nutri tion of the body are equally languid. This makes a strong argument In favor cational committee. The developments or tne institution since that lme had been very gratifying to ernry citizen of the state who- was 'amilia. with its achievements. From a smU denomi national school ft had grown to be a great educational Institution, servinar the whole state, and was having a de- of the light breakfast of cereals and i'lTtt"? ovJr affairs fruits, 6 voiding heavy meats and fried l"'T AZ7E i - ,W bU3',nif potatoes, batter cakes and such stuff. " ..1 .hahf f!C 'T so that the bodily functions may have f'il. na"h.t td. t I a chance to accomplish their necessary TiVt : ..It T service during the waking hours.The KSa'SrSX. S 'l'J Pilgrim. COLONEL ANTHONY. DEAD. SPRINGFIELD. O., Oct. !. Col. was the function of the SUte Axrleni- tural College to show the fanners how they may produce all that thj state may need so far as its soil snd climate Is fitted. In conclusion Gov. nr cnarie Anthony, late commander otlcented th hutuin in v,t,.t - .w. TM.l D..I . .. I ' . . . o .UK o i2L , r -fi " ,n xn P01 or Oregon, and said ne hoped Vi. w aiso us future Us would rt suit la the com- served in the Civil War. mon aood. The, rsn.--..,, . , awa M HUUI VCJh ample light to enable the studen-t to d.r ot lhe noor, ;.omprlsnK' lhe -? , c vo..4o. .wo v office of the StatlOii chemist, one geu m. , TtT "f1,61 Thf Ural laboratory, a dark room, one nil ro loom will also be utilised for general H ...h ..i. .,....... , .. work in clinics in the study of. veter inary science. ' ine second noor Is reached jby a broad and easy stairway terminating in a large and well lighted hall. At the right is the .general lecture, room to be provided with a permanent stereopticon and will be used for the holding of con ventions of farmers, horticulturists, dairymen and for special lectures to students In agriculture. Upon this floor l a fire-proof vault for records, director's office, spacious class room for general agriculture, a large labor atory for work in soil physics,' cloak rooms, toilets, and the bacterloligtcal laboratories. The department of bacteriology Is provided with three rooms, a Special laboratory for station work, a large students laboratory and an Incubator room. .. Bacteriology is now generally recognized to be of great economic value to .agriculture, especially in its relation to soils and diseases of domes tic animals. , On the third floor the departments of Horticulture, Entomology and Botany are located. In the botanical and hor ticultural departments. Room 1 Is for work in grass and minute anatomy of pipants. Here the student will learn about plants by actual work with them. ah parts from the single cell to the complex cell-contents of the lowest and highest plants are studied so far as structure Is concerned. Here the sari cultural student will learn to see for uimseit now plants reed and grow. Koom Z. Here will be Performed the general and special experiments In plant morphology and histotoar. In other words. It la a room for advanced work in the study of plant structures and life relation to other plant. Koom J. This Is for the work In plant physiology and advanced work In the study of plant diseases. Here the student will learn iy experiment how plants work under normal and modified conditions. Room 4. This Is the office of the bot anist and horticulturist and class room ror advanced student, such a daa In .horticulture, forestry, systematic botany, plant evolution, ecoloarr and other phases of advanced work in the study of plants. ';-,;:;.;-, Room 5. Here will be located the herbarium. I. C-, the mounted collection of dried plants of all kinds, poisonous, medicinal, agricultural. floricuHural and weeds. On this floor there Is also wnat is Known as the central lecture room, which Is used conjointly by . the departments of botany and entomol ogy. ' - - : - - , - . ; , - The department of Entomoiorv Zoology will occupy seven rooms. Room A will be provided with the most mod ern V equipment. Inelti4inr tables, lockers, microscopes. 4iaaetin Instruments, etc, for instruction In the elements of zoology, physiology, and gen ana potash room, all devoted to Experiment BUlitn work in chemistry, On the third floor is the large gen era! lecture room. This room will be equipped with stereopticon. electric furnace and other modern appliances necessary for Instruction In chemistry With the electric furnace such suV stances as calcium carbide can be made and experimented upon In? the class room, dual off the lecture room I the preparation room. This room Is used for preparing apparatus and chemicals which are needed to UIus irate lectures and text book work. At the west end on this floor are two small 'recitation rooms and one store room. This store room Is designed principally for preserving specimens and materials which are necessary wnen tne subject or agricultural them Istry Is taught. , The upper floor, comprising J.275 square feet of floor sp.u, win be the general museum. Hero wilt bt main talned palejontologhal it. itaens found In the state, a collection of the native fauna and minerals, as well as samples and models of the products Of the for est, field, orchard and garden. The dedication of this bulldinar to the teaching of the principle governing auccessrui agncciture is an Important event In the history of the state. This building, with its equipment, should prove to be a factor of great economic value in our Industrial development K will Inspire the youth with higher Ideals and stimulate more profound thought m prooiems or agriculture which will ultimately result In larger productions of the commodities of the farm, thus aaaunng a prosperous, happy, rural population. TWO TRAINING SCHOOLS a-vr-wv TT v. iu r ALL WITH MORE MEN ENROLLED THAN V LAST TEAR. m .T . .... .ine two training schools of the xuung Mens Christian Asu-.Hnn pen mi ran with more men enrolled than In any previous rear. . th r.hi- eago Trainlnr School anA ii Institute, located in the million dollar building of the Chicago young Men's wur.mian Association, has ter (ighty students, who are studvlnfr fo b Toung ' Men's Christian Association secretaries and educational and itlig- wor director, and are In training to become physical director Th in ternational Training School at. Spring field ha ninety-one men on and an entrance class of forty -eiht. ",,e man is irom i ran--?, another from Italy. This school has an eqalpmebt worth YTS.ooo, a large athletle field and gymnasium, a dormitory and the most complete pht-sical laboratory In exitt nce for the study of physical training. Sold for cash or installments, on trial as Well. The easiest running separator In the markeC If you're on the market for a separator, drop un line and we t will mail you some descriptive matter. F. A. 2W:ir7 Idlnerty St.. Hsleni Farm Machinery. Bicycles. Sew S Ing Machines' and Supplies. W. fl. BURLCY. Vewlng Machine Repairing. - under a corps of rneclall?. Thene schools are unable to supply the de mand' of the Associatlo.1 rot trained offlcers. which last year was for 347 men. The trhuow are turning out about twenty-five trained men each year. The Aoclatlon employ 1.714 trained secteUirles. " physical, educa-, tional and religious work directors and bojs' sccrcUrles, and the demand ls steadily increasing, as well -as the re-, quirements for. the position. Thla fall twelve of the leading co.'.ere an 1-university men of Illinois became secre taries under experienced leaders. Col lege men are now loonlng i in tlte Asaocialinn secreUi.yh:3 es.r a rw profession, offering to the best of them an inviting field o effort, fair remun eration and employment for life. Tre Association employs ZZZ men as fhysl cat directors, and d-man; a technical and scientific training aa wll as ex perience for the rtsltion. The trait Ing schools have f urj-.D d a c-onxl leral le proportion of the nviiitianiutu directors employed by colI?ta. The As.:utlans have nearly 100.00a mn In their jym- naslums more than any iher -organisation In the world. There are seventy-five boys secr-J'atl'i employed. with a constantly increasing dmi nJ for more and better men. There will be fields opening for MO mors men In this depsrtment In the next two year. There are twenty ed'ic at ional directors employed, who have cacn In his Uco department 300 to t.20a students. The position of religious work djrecier in the Association is becoming p'rrnaner.l. Associations not lnf.e luentlv have from 1.000 to 2,i01 men each week In their Bible class and mevinra. The.-e will he a demand for at l?at 100 sec retaries for county an gioupi of coun try Associations in the near future. Association leader declare that It . would be possible to double the num ber f Associations in s short time were-the properly oui'.'d'J men needed as secretaries and lir.err procur able. - . , . ; The Commissioner of ln-llan Affairs getting ready to advertise for bids for the construction cf a atwer and drainage system .-it th a 'Indian Traa- hg School. The drainage portion Is W be an extension of ih. present syateni. The bids are to be Jn by November .'2. The new work will be quite extensive. and Its cost will probaVy be five br lx thousand dollars or more.