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About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1902)
e , WEEKLY OREGON STATESMAN. TUESDAY. OCTOnm "i -"xt? , ; " ' ; ws-,.- J CONVENTION if. r Of : Coas:reg:atlcaal Churches , zzl. tht Utters? cf : ; u . .;. ' ; ' , .-. 1 - - - - :: ! FIFTY-FOURTH MEETING OF 'THE OENERAIy ASSOCIATION WILL BE HELD' 131 THIS 'CITY? THIf "WEEK AN EXCELLENT PRO- . GRAM ARRANGED. : i , (From Monday' Dally.) V The fifty-fourth animal meeting' of the General Association of Congrcga' tlonal churches, and, minister cf Ore gon,; scheduled to take place at th First Congregational , church, of tnb city, on Tuesday, "Wednesday and Thursday of this -week, October 21, z and 23, for , which occasion an elaborate program .has been - arranged ' whlct promises to be the most entertaining and Instructive feature of the event Every church In the state Is entitle to one delegate and one additional dele gate for each thirty members or majoi fraction thereof, and the attendance if . expected to be quite large as the South ern Pacific Company has' made s spe cial rate .f one and one-third .fare for the round trip. The program, as ar ranged, follows: i,. i : ' . . ... " ' :" i ussaay Arcsmooru 2:00. Organization. . , . Loyalty to the Local Church 2:39. "To the Sabbath School," Mrs. Walter Hoge. V ; S;45 To the Endeavor Society,- by Miss Grace Wold. 3:00 "In Rearing Financial Burdens," B. H. Huntington. 3:16-"Our Debt To the Community," Revl H. A. RIsser. " , 3:30 "Club and Fraternity Life: Their Effects on the Individual and , the Church." Rev, D. V. Poling. 3: 45 Discussion. -f . 4:00 "Narrative of the Church , Rev. 4:30-i-AdJournment. " K :. i Evening. ' - , 7:30 Devotional: "Thanks for the Past," Rev. H. N. Smith. :lj "What I Denominational Loyal- ,ty? Rev. J. J. Staub. Our Benevolenrt Societies , 9:30 "Their Claims Upon Our Sub stance," Rev. D. B. Gray. i4S "Their Literature, Rev. S A. Arnold. - " . i ' " . i ,i.v iae o. o. ana ruuimning do- ciety." Rev. H. N. Smith. ,. . J 1Q:15 "The Church Building Society," Her. V- V- Jon!. Loyalty to the Stat 10: "The ,. Value and Danger of iTruste," Prof. J. R. Robertson. 10:45--4'8ome Present Day" Labot Troubles and Their Solution," F. Mc Kercher. .- : ' ..,.-. ll:00-"How to Deal With the Liquor Question," S. C. Pier. 11:15 "Loyalty to Our New posses sions." (Mrs. T. H.' Robertson.1 - " 11 : 39-DlscusBLpn. ' 12 : 00 AdjournmenrU - Afternoon. ' ' :. Loyalty , to Our Great Commission 2:00-7-Annuaf Meeting of the Home ; Missionary Society. "2:30 "Echoes- From the National Meeting,-; Mrs. F. Eggert. 2:45 ."Our Debt to the World.", Miss M. F. Farnham. 1 3:00 "Where Is 'All the World?' " Rev. E. 8. Bollinger. 3:15 Discussion. ' . 4:00 Buslm-ss. . 4:30 Adjournment. ,. ': ! Evaning.- . ;' 7:30 Song service. 7; 45 -"Loyalty to fie Laws of Our Country." Judge B. A. Lowell. . 8:05 "Congregational Esprit de Corps" Rev. Mac H. Wallace. j Thursday Morning. 9: 00 Devotional: 'Hope for. the Fu ture," Rev., J. M. Richards. :15 "I-oyalty to Frontier Work," Rev. F. D. Healey. 9:30-i"Iv;aIty to the Marriage Vow," Revn. M. Jones.-. t Loyjilfy to Our College -, sr43 Report of Committee on racinc UhiversMy. Rev. Mac H. Wallace. 10;CO "Why ; the Congregatlonallsts Should be Ixyal to Their Own Col lege.? Mrs. W. II. Byrd. ' 10:15 "The Effect of Education on Character." 10:46- "Rome Essentials of Education." Dean W. N. Ferrin. 11:1 Iyalty to Our Ideals," Rev. P, S. Knight. . .. 1 1 : 30 Discussion. 12:00 Adjournment. . Afternoon. 2:00 Devotional. 2:15 "To His Word." Rev. G. W. Nel son. : .; 2:30 "To His Spirit," Rev. J..M. Bar ter. y . i,' v -v . ' " 2:45 "To His Son," Rev. Edward Cur ran. - ' , , 3:00 "To Personal Convictions." Rev, Jonathan Edward. 13:15 Discussion. N 3:20 Communion of the Lord's Sup- . per.: ' .. -: '4:30 Adjournment. . i ' v Evening. . T: 30 Song service. - , 7:45 "Loyalty to CongreRHftnI terests on the Paelffe Coast." . Edward L. Smith. Pcv - I 8.05 Address, Rev. E..I Hou S: 23 "Watchman, What of the Nl?!xt." Supt. C. F. Clapp.- I ! ' . The Woman's Home Missionary tTn-t km will hold Its annual business mei- Ing 5 at f 4 p. rru. Wednesday, la th church parlors. FIRE ETlLBAfllY DESTROYS ONE OF THE LAIUT STORES IN THE BUSI- i , NESS SECTION. . " ' ALBANY N. YU Oct. 18 AH re I'- night destroyed Tower an IIr.Ha Company's store.' one or the lrg In the business section. One fireman wai killed and a number injured. Thom-s Ward, pipeman. slipped from ladder and fell thirty feet, breaking nw nru At the time the ttm broke out a danre was In progress In a, hall on the. top floor of the burning building. Escape wa cut and twenty-five young rnen and women were lifted out of t&t win- dows. Several woranVr bCxjionjewtre seHously hurt.! s -, .' ..- - . -. V-,. . Stricken With Paralysis. Henderson Grlmett. of this trtt w.. stricken, with i partial paralysis 4nd completely lost the use of one aim and woe. Alter being treated by an emi nent pnysicun for quite a while with out relief, my wife recommended Cham berlain's Pain Balm, and after using two bottles of it he Is almost entirely cured. Geo. R. McDonald. Man. Logan county. W. Va. " Several other very re- narkable cures of partial paralysis txave been effected by the use of this lnlment. It is most - widely known. . wever.. as a cure , for rheumatism. r mralns and bruisea . Sold by Stone's lrug stores. ?. -.Jr: ' IHE PASSING OF MARKLEY Sehtencfal to Life "Imprison- H inent fcr Murder Yes- : : terday - WAS VERY MUCH UNCONCERNED UNTIL TURNED OVER TO THE y PRISON AUTHORITIES WHEN HE BROKE ' OWN THE ' WILL RIGGS CASE DECIDED. (From Sunday's Dally.) : At Bve minutes past 9 o'clock yes terday morning Judge George IL "Bur nett, of Department ;7 No. 1, Marion County Circuit Courts passed sentence on John F. Markley, ccmvleted of mur der In the second degree for the shoot ins of John D. Fain, his former partner in business, at Champoeg, on'tnte morn ing of June 23th, last. A humberj of persons had : gathered In i jthe court room to hear the sentence snd witness ihe" actions , of Mr, 5 Markey In receiv ing It. ; When asked if there was any reason why the judgment should not be passed, John A. Carson, one of the attorneys for the defendant, made a brief talk to the court closing with tho statement that "as the law fixes the penalty, your honor, of course, can use no discretion in Ubhalf of the defend ant." Mr. Markley was then asked to stand up and . the court . spoke the words which committed him to the Oregon State Penitentiary for the re mainder of his lifle. The defendant exhibited not the least sign of nervousness as he stood before the Judge,: and resumed his seat for the purpose of conferring with Mr. Carson. The parting between the defendant and ? hrs attorney was , con cluded by ' a vigorous handshake, and Sheriff Colbath then escorted Mr. Markley to the county Jail, prepara tory to taking him to the Penitentiary, which last act was done at 1:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon, i The first sign of weakness shown by Markley since the trial began was displayed when Sheriff Colbath bade him good-bye after he had turned him over to the prison au thorities, when -Markley broke down and sobbed like a child, and was still crying when Sheriff Colbath left-t . o The case of Geo. C. Will, plaintiff, vs. Zadoc J. Riggs and wife, defendants, a suit to enforce contract on the al leged .agreement T to purchase a 3290 Gramer piano, in which the plaintiff alleged that the defendants took the said piano upon trial with the agree ment to purchase same if satisfactory, and that they failed to live up to their agreement, and upon which case the Jury, was empanelled, on Friday even ing and the trial postponed until 9 o'clock yesterday morning, came on for hearing at the , time fixed yesterday, and resulted tn a verdict for the de fendants. " : X -i The taking of the testimony, delivery of the argument and submission of the case' to the Jury was accomplished be fore noon and the Jury retired, remain ing out only five minutes, when the verdict was returned. The court discharged all of the Jury men 'except eight, who reside within the Salem limits, and adjourned, until Monday, , October 20th, at 1 . o'clock P- m. x ;'-. ',,; OREGON STA rE FAIR .. . f- , : . - DESTINED TO BE THE GREATEST EXPOSITION WEST OF THE ROCKIES. D. H. Looney, the Well known farmer and stock rateer near Jefferson, has just returned from a tour of the state of Washington. He left here soon after the close of the Stade' Fair,', taking with him the fanrv stock , he had on exhibition at Salem, i A train was chartered. and many other prominent stockmen, who had exhibits here. I were In the party who toured Washington. The Fair at - North Yakima, Mr. Looney says, was a success In every way; but not equal to our State Fair. In fact, he sav it would have been rather tame had it not been for the exhibition of Oregon stock. His Jer sey bull and cow won the championship medal for dairy stock at the Washing ton State Fair held at North Yakima. ... tmm there the exhibitors fpom all Jparts of the .country attended the big i stock show at Spokane. sneaks highly of the , 8how' mt gjkane, and says everything ItMMiiiblo was doneto make It a sue- , 1 t3 ( - pient Wehrung and , Secretary .,ria,,rrl Gf the Oregon State ' Fair ftA.sj sro fhpre takinc note, ana learning whatever they could tn, the ' way ' of Improvements, advantages. 'etc, the result of their observation to VZr lhy. fa'in0u Nevada breeder of Here- r fords, whose fine stock has been shown here. m saying that the Oregon State .f,i,u destined n. J,h fn?I future the foremost expos! JJ , in,j .nywlf Lxt veTne Mountains, and that next wo,jld have the fint of blooded l,ioc)t ker9 tbt he has ever shown. Basra tl 9 SflLLsTHEY SOAR UPYARD Another Lot of Hops Sold for Twenty-Fire Cents . Yesterday V : JAMES WIN STANLEY. OF THE HOP , GROWERS ASSOCIATION. DIS CUJSSES THE SITUATION AT LENGTH- T1HNKS THE MARKET WILL GO HIGHER. ; In spite ef the arguments of some that the market Is weak, inactive and without fouadatlon, stew : features are developing every day that, tend to caat an entirely different complexion upoa the situation, wbicb is very difficult to misconstrue or distort. . James Winstanley, secretary of the Oregon Hop Growers Association, when seen in this city yesterday and asked what he thought of the present situation of 'the hop .market, said that he was keeping well advised as to the condition and expressed much surprise that -newspapers of the standing, of those of Portland should permit their commercial reports to show as much bias a they have been inclined to do of late. Under the true conditions, he said, the market eould not be Influ enced in the least, but the reputations of the papers are In danger of being seriously Impaired. r ' "Ever since January 1," 102, said Mr. Winstanley. "the tendency of . the market, has been decidedly upward, and there never has been a day during this time when there was a retrograde movement. Brewers are not in the market to any great extent as yet, and sales have been made principally 'to speculators, and, since the, speculators have been willing to pay as high as 25 cents, rt Is evident that: the men who study the hop market the closest are confident that the market will go con siderably above that figure or, they would not Invest their money. ."American bops have established for themselves a place, in the ' English market, and English brewers require a certain quantity of them In order to impart a particularly desirable flavor to their beer. This demand, this year, will be from 25.000 'to 40,000 bales, even though the English-" brewers should be able to buy hops cheaper In Germany. "The shipment of this quantity of hops will leave the American market as bare as It ever has been, and this condition will cause the price to ad vance above 25 cents." . i While Mr. Winstanley does not set any time nor price at which the grow ers should sell, his opinion, as to the best policy to pursue, is shown by the fact that he will hold his own hops until late in December and will himself take his samples to England and sell them there. ' , The news reached this city last night, from an authentic source, that the G. M. Fry lot, of Hubbard, consisting ;of 70 bales, had been purchased yester-r day,' by M. Gilbertson, . for 25 cents. Faber St Nels. of this city, have also bought the T. Hayes lot, of Indepen dence, 21S bales, and rated as good primes, at. 2i cents, and ? another prime Jot at Hubbard, of 55 bales, at 24 cents... The crop of hops of Frank Bros., of the Waldo Hills, was purchased Fri day by T. A. Livesley & Co. j The lot was graded as mediums and consisted of 34 bales. The price paid was 23 cents. v Cuyle & Morkenson who ; have a yard near Lincoln, a few miles north of Salem, have 124 bales of hops which rsnk as choice. In speaking of the hop situation today. Mr. Markenson said an offer of 24 cents for the , lot had been made a week ago by a Salem dealer, but he would not sell for less than 25 cents, and thought the outlook good for a still better price. , , : Cf. S. Crangle. who has a small lot near 8 pong's Ferry, says he has not yet been offered 25 cents, but says he will not sell for less. He has 59 bales of choice hops, but says he Is not look ing for buyers, and Is in no hurry to sell. X - ' It Is riot a good thing for growers to get excited, and It Is a pretty good rule to rake a good thlpg when it Is In sight. But a prominent dealer made Ihe prediction yesterday in Salem that nothi'ng cen stop the upward movement of prices now, and that 30 cents will be paid for choice Oregon hops soon. In Polk County. J ; Klrkpatrlck A Williams have bought the-Nendet, Brown and Townsend hop crops at Airlle. about 200 bales all told, at from 21 to 22 cents. They bought about the same amount from the three Chinamen running the proctor Ayres and Farley" yards at . 25 cents, for the Hallock crop they paid 20 cents, and 23 cents for the 58 bales from the Lev ens yard. Ail the choice hope wilt be sent to London, and those not so good will go elsewhere. Several : growers have refused 25 cents. .. ITEMS PICKED UP ALWAYS "SOMETHING DOING" Al THE BIO MITCHELL. LEWIS 3 A STAYER STORE. y There 1 always "something doing" at the blg'store or the MitcheU, Lewis A Staver Co 49 to 52 State street, Silem. . They have been selling tons of Mitch ell Axle Grease lately. In , all slxed buckets, and it Is giving the best of satisfaction., : They are getting In their fall supply of heavy harness. r - . YThelr buggy stock Is still complete, and they had another shipment Satur day night. The Hoover Potato Dleger has given satisfaction wherever sold. One man who bought a Hoover estimates that It saves him ISO. a wek over whst he would have to psy for hand labor. Spring tooth harrows and J. h Case Critic" spike tooth harrows are begin ning to move. i " i ' They are selling Mitchell wagons as fast as they can get them, and some times a little faster. ;.,.:, - ? t Leg-al Blanks, Statesman Job Ode. ."3.1 0,0 0'Cy Wort!i The. 40 -tfCt. 8avd on every purchase mad tXMRS, r?ASr?'S BOS ro.V SroUff the last 10 days I attractinj? the shrewd buyers from all over. Don't overlook this opportunity to tavure, at . retail, nice, clean, upUvdatedry gMdsat from 40 to CO per cent, less than the regular value A 310,000 stock t He cloned out by Nov. 1st. Don't forget the time limit, Nov. ' ' - 1st. I give up possession at the Boston rUoe room, and the entire stock inut be sold by that time. It U tmpuwibla to mention all of the ruauy start ling -alues to lie found there, So a few must tuOlce. ; , t .. t s : : , : : : : .: :' Rainy Day Skirt In dark gray worth $250. Bale, Worsted Skirts, lined; worth $5.25. Sale irloe...tl 37 Fine Unfinisheil Black Serge skirts, lined; worth $5.50. Sale price.........'..,.,................ ..........3 75 Men's heavy fleeced drawers and shirts worth 73c Sale prlce.... Men's medium weipht fine fleece lined drawers aod shirts worth 83c kaie priw..... ........ ,..-..2c Men's heavy half wonlaoxi seanileas; worth 25c. Sale priue.. ............. Men's regular made sox, worth regular 12c Sale price ....... Work Sldrta worth 75c for ......V..... 42o Camera hair shirts and drawers for men, wolh '" . 45c regular, fur ....... Men's heavy flfeowl drawers and shirts worth 7i.? ' 5 reKuiar, for M........;.........,...............li4' Men's ex'trn fine flwd shrrN and drawers w rtl . ,85c rejrular, for ......-...l'e Neglijre shirts wrth regular t.O:, ir,..M. .i.-'VSc 10-4 WjKd-Blanket worth $1.50 n-jjular, er 10-4 Blanket sheet worth 7.jv regular, wr Heavy Wmil Blankets, (1 ray III-4, worth rririilar ?f..ri), for. !W Mrs. Fraser's Boston Store. 200 Commercial-St, Salem, ' A BRIDGE ' COLLAPSED WALLA WALLA STRUCTURE GOES DOWN UNDER FORTT TONS OP MATERIAL. - WALLA WALLA. Oct. 20. With a burden of twenty tons of pressedxbrick and nearly as heavy a load of green lumber, the bridge on Main street,at First, gave way yesterday afternoon and crashed into the waters - of Mill creek. The breaking of the huge timbers made a harsh, crunching sound, and a crowd soon gathered upon the scene. "A new building' Is being erected at the end of the bridge and a great heap of building material had been piled upon the structure as a mat ter of convenience. With th giving away of the bridge the water pipes were broken and a basement was flood ed before the gates could be closed. Aside from this damage, a small house which had been placed on the end of the bridge to clear away a lot of rub bish on the site of the building, also tumbled into the broken wreck of the bridge, and the street was thoroughly blocked to traffic. i ; A score of men were secured and the damage done to the roadway was made ss safe as possible temporarily and the house was pulled from Its place In the middle of the creek. To secure men to do the work SO cents an hour wss paid and it required an hour or two to secure a crew large enough to accom plish much. It Is difficult to estimate the damage, the principal Item of which will be a new bridge. KNIVES USED IN BRAWL - t . ? .. OP FIVE" MEN PARTICIPATING. ; . ONE KILLED AND TWO BADLY CUT. " CHICAGO. Oct. 20. A political quar rel, beginning with an' argument on the coal strike aid ending In an attack upon socialism, ended last night In tho death of one man and the Injury of two others. The : fight, which took place in the saloen of James Wallace. 213 Fulton street, was participated in by five men. , The dead: Charles Wulff, 27 years old. The injured: George Bowes, bartender, cut on head, neck and body. . David Schulta. stabbed twice In l the right leg and once in the left side. The other two men who- participated In the fight were Fran Brown, who escaped, and John Fltsiribbons who Is held as a witness. During the"dlscus rion.som on made an uncomplimen tary remark : about sociartsta. Bowes, who Is a socialist, was offended. Some one hurled an empty bottle, and that was the signal for a general fight, in which Wulff and Schulta were stabbed by Bowes, who waa cut himself., and claims self-defense. Wullf died from his wounds shortly aftarward. . : UEWSjyOJiDER IIALL'S GREAT DISCOVERY. ' (me small bottle of HaB'a Great Dis covery cares all Kidney and - bladder troubles, remove gravel, cures ' dla kM. m(bb miaaiena. .weak and lame 'barks, rheumatism, and all Ir regularities of the kidneys and Madder in both men and women, regulates MAAr irnublee In children. If not sold by your druggist, will be sent by ntall on receipt of Jl. one small tu tU is two months treatment, and will cure any case above' mentioned. Dr. E, W?tlal, e msnaf crer, P. O. Ho-29. St- Louis. Mo. Send for testi monials. Sold by aB druggists, and at DR. S. C. BTONPS dntg store, St lem. Oregon. . - . , - ' , ; . . READ THIS. : Catidon. Orew Dec. 8. 101. ' Dr. VL W. 110. St. Lours. M-Dear Sir; I have used ymrT Wonder fort kidney and rheumatic trouble. Its effects are wonderful. It has no equal, and I can cheer fatty recommend 1U Yoara truly. HARVEY UOWtt t of new and up-to-date Dry Goods AND ALMOST GIVEN AWAY. Heary 11-4 Wl $550, for... Pure Linen Huck Turkish hatlt, Satin ribbon, alt silk, 2J Inches wl.le, worth 8 I 2i t for... ; ..... Taffeta ribbon alt silk 3 iuol w(le, worth regit - Stocking darneri wiirth fic, f.r Darning wttn, alt colon, worth &tt for Knitting wt ton worth 8 13 for Best sewlnj silk, 100 ynl kmI, worth lK, f.r..., Cottnnore nwrtel widths wuth 3f, fir .....'. ...... . I look nnd eyes pr card ...... Bwt rtiM',hlM? thre.i'l, r fir...... ,.. Oregon! GOLD MEDALS ARE RECEIVED Awarded to Oregon at Buffalo . Pan-American Expo " "V. sition H THEY ARE ON EXHIBITION 1 THE WINDOW OF II. B. THEIJ SEN'S OFFICE TEN FIRST PtE , MIUMS. ONE SILVER AND FOUR BRONZE. ,..'::' - ;' ' In the front window of the otTlce of II. U'Thlelsn are fifteen medals awarded to Oregon for , her splendid exhibits at the Pan-American Exposi tion held last year at Buffalo, N. T Each meda Is enclosed In a neat walnut lined case, and represents the following articles: Wool and Mohair; collection of commercial woods; continuous dis- play of 1901 fruits; fruits, berries and nuts, evaporated and preserved; an- pies, season mi; hi; thinooft hhJ- mon: fruits In H-,uid; collecUve exhlb- Ita of agricultural products; evaporated frulta These ten assortments drew first premium, consisting of a gold medal. The collection of marble drew the brons medal as did also the exhibit of building stone, mineral water snd evaporated frulta Thus It will be seen that Oregon won both the gold and bronze medals for her evaporated fruits, while her eahibt of gold and sil ver ores won the silver medal. These awards should be, and doubt less are, matters of pride to the citi zens of this state, and mem much for our future greatnerv. . BUILDING CLARK'S LINE. POMONA. Cal.. Oct. 20. The Salt Lake Railway had a crew of 72 men working here ail day Sunday laying track from the western city limits up First to Rebecca street, and will soon be running trains Into Pomona. The road has been built to the city limits and- ready to continue i In here for a number of weeks, but has been delayed by some matters affecting rights of way, which have been saflf factorily settled. The rails are being laid on First street parallel to the Southern Pacific track. The people are anxious for the Bait Lake to enter the city, as It Is stated that the trip to Los Ange les will then be made In 40 minutes. RECORD MARKMANSHtr. CHICAOO. Oct. 20. Corporal Fred Debnert. of; Company D, First Regi ment. Illinois National Guard. . has made a remarkable score on the Amer ican rifle range at Camp Logan. , At a distance Nf fc00 yards Debnert put Bve bails through the bulls-eye. mak ing a perfect score. . Militiamen say that the score stands as a record. FORTY SUICIDES. ' SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 23 There have been forty, suicides daring the present month In this city, whkh would mean a death rate, frcm suk-Me alWi. of one person In every 800 In San FrancUco for the year. Most of these have thus fas proven victims ef misplaced affection. . The death rate In this city from lore disappointments alone Is steadily Increasing. Every conceivable pathway toward the be yond la chosen by the victims, who are for the most pert women. A NEW ENGINEER ' J. IL Ca inpbett. Jr- has resigned tht porltlon s engineer of the Salem Fire Department, end Walfr . DeLong to been appointed his successor. The chanse took place yesterdiy morning. - Legal Blanks, 8UUsman job Odes. being Blanket dray, wortii rcgtilar 13 4. ToweU, worth rcgalar 20u each. large !, worth' regidsr 20c each Skirts for drewand street wear, medium atuFUght gray, worth $6.50, regular, for............ 1 tw Rainy day skirt, fray, worth $150 riTjular, for...Jl 7 Black serge skirt line worth rcguUr $i..Vl. f.r ...11 01 Lace Curtain Nottingham, S yard lonir.fVO inchtr wide, elegant patterii worth r.-jrtilar II..VI, iM-...7:je Cable net lace eurialns wide plain- et'iiler SJ ,viH long, &2 iiichea wiilc, worth regular l-t.50 ...!' ...tc ;.4 ...7 ...In ...1c 2-e OjjMsiti rKtoflIte. DALLAS, FALLS CITY ROAD SHERIFF VAN OR.SDEL RHINOS ' NEWS OF THE PROORESS IN GRADING. Kx-Sherlff J. O. Van Qrsdel.j of Polk county, was a H.-ilem visitor from 1I ss "yesterday, hAving huMlnexs In thin City. . Mr. Van Orsdel Is the rjght-of-W.iy agent for the new railroad now be. City st Paclfle Company, and his ml slon here was to secure the signature of a property holder dn the line of -the new rosd. who' resides n this city. Mr. Van Orsdel Is enthuslftittle In the mat ter of the new row A. and says It will bi the greatent agency In. bringing shout the development of Polk county ever t.A ik.ro Mb nraullr'la Ihnt. with n . v n ,. ..... . - - . - - - - - - favorable Weather conditions, the grade for the nw rosd will te corn- pletod from Da I fa a to Falls City In an ether month. nl lh( the roI will soon thereafter be In j running or-lr. wnen II will mp one oi in nrprm of timber in Oregon. Up to dnte four miles of the grading has bem coni Pleted. . UUlK ''IT , GRANTED A STAY. RAKER CITY. Oct. 20.Attorneys In tho scnsatlorul Mann Howard horHP stealing case have returned tfuhi city Lafter attending the Huprenw t'oiirt. J so effort was made to ercur- a ,flc1 . .L prolfb, T.h" Ibun.l st.ted a stay of I urn the sentence would be granted. Influence the action of the court re garding -the certificate. In the man--whlle Howard will remain In th" coun ty Ji.lL Juflge Eakin. of lh Circuit Court, has been notified of tho Hupreuis spCotirfs move, snd has liand-d down nn order In compliance with that of tho higher body. .' Howard and ''Meld rum are Implicated In the same caee. that or ihe theft of a mare belonging to Robert I'alm?r. Such was -the charge, but tho evldencs In both casts tend to show only the. brand uin the animal had been pick ed. Meldrum's case, was appealed upon the ground that . no crime had be'-n committed, as charged.' and that ti' court' erred -In sentencing him, as the pt isoncr was not asked if he cared to make a statement before hu was sen tenced. . r ' . The counsel believe -MefdYum's enm will be. dismissed, and though Howard; dM not make an ap'ireal uon the sanio grounds, the general expectation 1j that he will be given the benefit of such a decision. , CIIAPl'BLLK IN ROM B. : i ROME. Oct. 20. Much Interest la taken at the Vatican In the arrival here of Archbishop Chappelle, who regarded" aa the leader of the faction of American Catholics opised to An h blsbop Ireland. It l understood .that Archbishop. Chappelle will present t' the Vatican and lropaganda the view of the clergy antagonlstie to Arch-' binhop Ireland's attitude In regard t? tbi Philippines. -''EXPRESSMEN IN A UNION. 4 NEW YORK, Oct. 20. Mora . tha n 2.000 drivers and helpers employed l r the leading express Companies have, at a meeting in Jersey (City, formed a Expressmen's iTotectlve Assoctalo;,. The organisation will Ik- aTilf!:'! wl" the American Federation of Labor ml the express companies will b asked t j recognise the union, tx-rnands wiil b made for a ten-hour working d.ij-. t graduated wsge sat and - pay I r overtime. Officers of the new organic i tton declared there would bo. no a t r 1 VISITED MUTE SCHOOL' ' The State Bfard of Edu'-atln, com posed ef Governor Ceer, S' refiry S'ate Dunbar, snd Superintendent. . IL Ackerman, veiled Ih Mute H-h" yesterday on a tour of Inspection, m, found everything In shlp-ahpe. TRESPASS NOTICES PRINTED O cloth at the UUlezmJn '3j b O." .. .