II u
rrnzriLT oncco;? statesman. Tuesday, decemder ic. 1902.
x' '
EIPROVELIENTS
IN THE CITY
Rain Has i No Effect Upon De-
v sins of Those Who Are
Building
MANY NEW EDIFICES HAVE JUST
BEEN COMPLETED AND? MANY
"OTHERS IN DIFFERENT STAGES
. OF CONSTRUCTION SEVERAL
NEW CHURCHES -BUILDING.
. f From Saturday Daily.)
In spite of the rain, every week sees
new i . buildings 7 started in ' Salem.
xnouga mis is not just the proper
lime of year to (hurry buildings to
completion, as dry weather cannot be
leper for for several months' yet to
ccme, the building: ffoesr right on. just
the same.; .j T- -X' -:' I'--
A tripg. around the - city yesterday
found a number of buildings In all
stages of construction, j though the
leavy rains for the past few days have
teriously interfered with' work, and on
most of the. new houses ihe working
forces have laid off all the week.
The framei work on C." li .McNary's
new ' dwelling on Court street is all
done, but the wet weather of the past
two weeks has prevented the work
irom being rushed, and ' though the
itof I.rready for shingling, nothing In
that line can be done until the arrival
of dry weather, and little can be done
r.nlfle until the ?hlnle are lai This
Is " a .two-story dwelling, and, when
completed, will be one of the prettiest
houses 'In the city, r
Farther east on Court street. Dr.
D. F. Lane Is erecting a neat six-room
cottage adjoining his residence. It is
a. single story structure, though of
handsome design, and will be a very
I letty addition to that already popu
lar locality. ! - ; i i . "
On Winter street, a short distance
from Court,! Otto Krausse has begun
tlte erection of a ' modern dwelling
which adjoins his own residence at
Die corner of Court land Winter streets.
This house Is not very far advanced,
ihe foundation having but recently
been laid, i This is one of the prettiest
locations in! the city, and no doubt
.he dwelling will be made to corre
siond ,with ithe surroundings." x When
fnlshed It . will be occupied by Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Lachmund. .
Out in East Salem on Eighteenth
street between Chemeketa and Center,
Mr. Jane Walker is having the finish
ing touches' put upon, her.', new, resi
dence.! J This is but one if; syeraljnew
houses ierected in that part- of the elty
during; the past summer, but there Is
not altiore artistically designed dwellr
irv iWlthat' nrt of town than Mrs.
WalkeVwflf have 'wfiefflt'f i 6tifp!etf i
Three new churchea have made their
appearance Inside the' city limit dur
ing a many months and: while all are
-not completed, work is being rushed
as rapidly the weather will permit.
The United Brethren in Christ have
just completed, very cosy little church
upon their property -at the corner - of
Fourteenth iand Marlon streets. .This
r.ructure has been 1 completed . and
tainted, and what a few weeks ago
Appeared to the passer-by as a deso
late corner has been transformed into
a place of worship. . '
The (Mission Workers several weeks
pgo began the erection of a place of
worship on Twelfth street, and owing
to the extremely wet weather, little
progress has been made for the past
month. The frame work Is up, .how
ever, and as soon as the rainy .season
is at an end th -structure will be
c;i!lckly completed. ,
"The members of the Second Church
of Christ. Scientist, are building a
roat ani commodlou house of worship
tn Chemeketa street, near the city
.all. and when this edifice Is finished
it will compare In point of beauty and
resign with any place of the kind in
Salem. The outside work Is all done
and the Interior is now readj, for
tt, " i. i- nected that the bulld-
li g will be completed Inside of thirty
H:ivil : ..' . i
THEY iWERE REJECTbD
SAIGON MEN IN ALASKA DBSIRB
BAB PRIVILEGES IN X. M.
C. A.
(From Saturday's Daily.)
inn iinx. ...... -
Douglas Island, Alasaa, ar "
Ing in establishing a Young Men J
Christen Association with a I3,0)0
building ta Treadwell,to beope n day
and night for their empldyes. .The
building will be opened o"'"."
day and will contain recreation rooms,
gjtmnaslum. bowling alleys.
snjoklng roorn. and a lecture and ente--tajnment
hall. .; .
A. W. ReW. formerly general were
: try of the Association at Kalamazoo.
Michigan, and for several years en
gaged in f ? conducting fftion'
atnong miners and soldiers In A'aska.
k niide a canvass of the men In tne
. mines. Eighty per nt of the em
ployes signed for membership at Ji
month, which it was agreed should D
taken from their pay by the company.
The town, like most new. mlrun
towns, has no amusements other tnan
those afforded by the saloons and
dance balls In the neighboring tow.n8-
4 The several small churches a mile dis
tant, are almost powerless to attrs
men or to minister to their soctal
needs. The mills never op except on
1hristmas and the-Fourth of July, and
the miners work on ten hour shifts
day and night and know no Sunday,
j Violent opposition to the establish
ment ofthe Association was shown
the saloon and gambling house Keep
ers, and even threats were made on
Mr. Raid's life.' One of the saloon men.
looking to: the'main chance, and not
knowing the stuff the Young Men
Christian f Association Is made of.
offered $500 a month for the "bar privi
leges." Another would KTlve $200 a
. .... i -.11 n mnnlnz A
"uiH 3 WtV -
"black jack" table.' The company fur
nishes light, heat and water free of
cost, and will give a site for the bund
ing at the most central point on the
company's ground. , ,
MAJOR HANCOCK IS PARALYZED.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 12-Major John
Hancock, chief ot the stationary divis
ion of the Pension Bureau.' father-in-law
of the Director of the Census, and
a relative of General WInfleld .Scott
Hancock, was stricken with paralysis
at his desk today, and is In a serious
condition.
RUHLIN 13 WILLING.
NEW YORK. Dec. l-Robert Fit
Simmons' recent announcement that he
is ready to fight again has brought
forth a quick reply from Billy Mad
den, manager of Gus KuhJln. Madden
says FUzslmmons can meet Ruhlln
and get $2.50d from the Penn Athletic
Club, of Philadelphia, for a. six-round
bout. The . offer also holds good for
Jeffries. '" .. -
WORK OF THE
GRIM REAPER
Mrs. 0. G. Savage Cut Down
In the Prime of
Life
BORN IN OHIO AND RESIDENT OF
CALIFORNIA DEVOUT CIlftBS
TI AN, LOVING MOTHER AND
'WIFE AND GOOD NEIGHBOR
MRS. HEFTY 'AND MRS. FARLEY.
i (From Satsrday'a Daily.)
Mrs. L. E. Savage, beloved wife of
Mr. O. b. Savage, who resides at No.
413 High street, passed .away at 8:12
o'clock yesterday, morning, ; after an
illness of five weeks' duration,'' . of a
complication of stomich troubles, aged
6lt years and 7 months. V
Loretta Elroy Purdy - was born In
Holmes county, Ohio, May 12, 1841, and
was- married to Milon Johnson in 1875
and moved to California, where Mr.
Johnson died on September 14. 1890. '
Mrs. Johnson continued to reside In
California until on August 23. 1893$.
when she was united In marriage to
Mr. O. G. Savage, with whom she came
to Salem end has resided- here contin
uously since, jr.-' ' J;r '- ' fk
Mrs, Savage was for many years a
devout Christian and an active member
of the First M. B. church. Possessed
of a kind, charitable and sunny dispo
sition, an affectionate wife and help
meet and a (fevoted I and Tindulgent
mother," she' was 1 beloved by all wbb
kn w ; her. :andf ' her; . ; meniory, g will ibe
forever cherished by a large circle of
friends. . t , '
k. Beside 4 a son-owing Thu'sband she
feayes two daughters; the, 'Misses Effie
and Annie Johnson.' "to4 mourn her sud
den demjse.,- Th funeral services will
be'h'eld at the First M. E. church, at
ducted by Rev. ' John Parsons, and
burial wlirbe haXintne'Odd' FelWW
cemetery. ; . t tl ; . :'.
' ' Death of. Mrs. Hefty. '
'": Mrs. Sophia Hefty, the aged mother
of Mrs. Eugene W1UU, j ; formerly . , of
Salem, but now a-resident of Portland,
and the late Mrs, John C Booth, of
this city, , died in Portland yesterday
afternoon. The remains will be brought
to this city tomorrow (Sunday) morn
ing, on the 11 o'clock train, where the
funeral cortege will be formed and
proceed to the City View' cemetery,
where short services will be conducted
at the grave by Kv. Geiser and inter
mnt will bo had. '
SKIN TORTURES
And all Forms of Itching
Scaly numoura ininny
Relieved and Speedily
CURED BY GUTICURA.
Complete Treatment (l),conslsU
of CCTICCRA Soap, to Icleansa the
skin of crusts and scales and soften the
th Ickened cuticle, CirrdcBA Oim
Msvr. to instantly allay ltchlnjr.
Irritation, and Inflammation, and
soothe and heal, and .Ctrnctnu R-int-vsarr
Pilij, to cool and cleanse
sufficient to cure the most torturlnjr.
disflmring, itching, burninff, bleed
ItSricll ruste and pimply ho
mours, when all ele fails.'
MILLIONS USE CUTICUR A SOAP,
f?TSS MriU. ftwdesnstt-sealisa-rtsl P
llarralllnff hair, for tu,ulg
the hind for bly ttrhing. and rwhes,
ill.h. fur nnoyinn lrritaUor.su4 chfli.?S
0f ttt toilet, btun, mmA nanerj.
P. HwK.mr Itlui ChocolAta
Costeat t"trVorttie crVtimtetl liquid
cap tum, no.r. tvu Own
aor. t, Orm9.
. "
MRS. RANDALL
GETS DECREE
Judge Boise Rules Llngwall
Was Not Innocent Pnr
i chaser
SHOULD HAVE MADE INQUIRIES
OF; TENANTS IN POSSESSION OF
.PROPERTY BEFORE BUYING
DEFENDANT MUST REFUND
RENT MONEY.
i
Yesterday Judge Boise decided the
case of Bessie Randall and Bessie O.
Randall, a mnor, plaintiffs, vs. C. G.
Llngwall, defendant, la favor of . ta
plaintiffs.
L This suit was brought by the plain
tiffs to have a deed made by T. J.
Randall to the defendant. Llngwald,
cancelled, and require the defendaat
to pay to the plaintiffs all rents col
lected by him of O. O. Oans. the ten
ant' on the premises, which consist of
the east half of block 39 and the east
half of block 34, University addition to
the city of Salem. r; '
. Judge Boise found the facts to be
that in 1888, O. RandauV then being the
owner of the premises, conveyed them
to his brother, T. O. Randall, and that
this deed 'waa recorded; and' that in
1891 T. G. Randall reconveyed the
premises to his brother, O. JP. Randall,
who went Into possession of the prem
ises &nd rented hem to G. G. Gans in
1893, who has ever since occupied the
premises, paying rtnt monthly to O.
P. Randall, until the latter was acci
dentally drowne while attempting to
cross -Rogue rlvi?r In Southern Oregon
In, 1898.. ".-f-",'- ,. :r:-" . i -,-O,
P. Randall neglected to put his
deed from , his t rother, T. O. Randall,
upon the records, and T. J. Randall,
learning of this facU,-old the premises
to the defendant, Llngwall, soon after
his brother's death in the spring of
189; The plaim iff, Mrs. Bessie Ran
dall, soon after the death of her hus
band, procured letters " of administra
tion and included the premises In dis
pute in her Inventory as part of the
estate of her deceased husband, O. P.
! Randall., and, so soon as she discovered
hat her deceased husband's deed was
not of record. ' commenced Immediate
search for it arrd finally found it among
some papers which her husband had
left with a railroad agent In Southern
Oregon, and she immediately had the
same recorded," but Its record was some
time after the record of the defendant,
Lingwali's deed, who claimed to be an
Innocent purchaser of xthe property, f
At the time he procured his deed
from T. J. Randall ! he came to Salem
from Portland and . went with Tj. J.
Randall to view the property, but he
did hot go into ihe dwelling house nor
make any inquiries of Mr. Gans or any
member of his .family a to. how. be
waa holding possession. of the premises,
although he saw, that Mr, Gahs add
his family were in the actual, open and
visible possession of the property.
Judge Boise held that ,hen the de-.
fendant, Llngwall, saw that Mr. Gans
'wait tn possession of the property that
it waS his duty to make inquiry of the'
parties m'' the actual possession as to
the ownership of the property, and not
having done so he could not claim to
be an .innocent purchaser, without no
tice that the title to the property was
in the heirs-at-law of O. P. Randall,
deceased, and not in-, T. . J. Randall,
from whom he was purchasing It. ,
Judge Boise . found that the
plaintiffs were entitled "to a de
cree -tor tne. cancellation ot tne
deed from T. J. Randall to the defend
ant, ' Llngwall, and . recover rents col
lected by the defendant- from G. G.
Gani, the tenant, less any money paid
out by him for repairs and taxes.
Tllmon Ford and W. T. Slater appear
ed for the plaintiffs and John II. Hall
appeared for defendant. . ,
Mechanic's Lien Suit.
Judge Boise yesterday rendered
judgment' for the defendant In the suit
of Ferdinand Haselbacker, plaintiff,
against Anton Gehrman. defendant, td
foreclose a mechanic's Hen. The plain
tiff (claimed to have performed labor
for he defendant In the capacity of a
carpenter, and, having filed a lien
against the property for an alleged bal
ance of about $50, brought suit to fore
close the lien, and. apply the proceeds
of the sale of the property to the sat
isfaction of his claim.
In deciding the case Judge Boise
held that there was but a single ques
tion, involved, and that . was as to
whether or. not the work was per
formed at an agreed price, or was left
for a settlement at a reasonable value.
In this particular, he found that ' the
Velght of the testimony was In favor
of the defendant, sine the plaintiffs
main witness failed to substantiate hie
contentions,' and, the further , natural
oustom that a man ordinarily has some
definite understanding with workmen
as to the probable cost of an undertak
ing before It is performed. The court
held that the plaintiff failed to estab
lish a lien against' the defendant, and
ordered the case dismissed, and , the
coX.b assessed to the plaintiff, who ap
peared by M. E. Pogue. The defendant
Was represented by Bonbam a Martin.
. -' :- -ri-i
Motion to Strike OuL ' -..
In depirtment No. 1 of the Clrcutt
Court yesterday. In the suit of Theo.
M. Barr. plaintiff, vs. Cornelius Spore
and Henry O. Robinson, partners com
prising the firm ot 8rore Robinson,
and. Andrew Martin. Hanson and Her
man D. La n don, partners - comprising
the firm of Hanson ft Landon,, defend
ants, a .motion was filed br Hanson A .
LandOn, the defendants, for an order:
striking out a portion of the complaint
and also requiring the plaintiff to elect
whether he will sue these defendants
jointly as alleged partners of the other
defendants, or upon their alleged in
dividual liability. .
This suit was instituted several days
ago by Theo. M. Barr to recover the
sum of $3,212.70, alleged to be due upon
slate roofing, sheet metal, steam boiler
heating apparatus which he alleges to
have furnished the said defendants for
use tn the construction of the Govern
ment building at Fort Columbia, Wash-,
Ington. . 7 : i - '7. "
Granted a Divorce. :wN
In the divorce suit yesterday of J. It.
Long vs. Bertha: Long, Judge Boise
rendered a decision granting a divorce
to the plaintiff. - '
if : :
IMS
Becaue there is such an
magnificently prepared
as it is possible to make
WE NAME A FEW
Notice our Court street win
dowa, These dainty little things
are sure to please. We have
them in many shapes, plain,
hemstitched, embrolderled and
lace-edged, prices from fie up. :
lilMfFS
Santa Claus has made his headquarters in our basement,
where you will find everything new in Dolls, Toys and Games to
make the little people happy. Bring them along, and don't fail
to see our toy window on Court St., iand guess how many tooth
picks are stuok into the apple. The first nearest guess recorded
gets the large beautiful doll. Come often and guess every time.
MAIL 0RDEKS WILL RECEIVE PK0MPT ATTENTION. '
AN OMISSION
FROM CODE
Important Law Overlooked
and Left Out of New
s? ' Compilation '
COMPILERS WERE UNDER THE
IMPRESSION , THAT SECTION
HAD BEEN REPEALED, BUT AT
TORNEY GENERAL BLACKBURN
HOLDS THAT IT WAS NOT.
' r
if, The new Oregon Code,' com piled by
Judge C. B. Belllnrer and W. W. Cot
ton. ha been iMoed. Thl code was
authorized, by .the laqt Legislature and
hereafter will be ved in he courts U)
the" lace oCi the- codes heretofore., In
uiie. 1 One thousand, copies of, the. code
has been delivered to the Secretary of
u-. .! - --- . -.....'-".'. '
state and win Jte aistnoutea py mm.
new code is In two volumes and
comprises 1,850 pages. The .index is
Very - full : and complete.- far surpassing
any of the previous -codes in thl re
spi? .The Index, reference, are to
actions instead of to pages as In pre
vious5 codes, i Each section Is followed
by annotations referring to -both, the
Cregbti Reports and the Pacific -'.Re-iorter.
: 7
A close examination of the new code,
however, has disclosed the fattt that
one of the laws passed by the Legisla
ture of 1889 is left out. It is section
one of the bill know.! as HouseB Bill
Sit. found on page 94, General t-awt
of 1899, prescribing the duties and com
pensation of the State Land Agent and j
fixing the price of lien lands. .It wasj
evidently omitted because of an under- j
standing in the mir.ds of the compilers
that it was repealed bs Senate Bill
126, passed at the same session and ap
proved one day after House Bill 319
w as approved.. -
- As soon as the discovery was made
the matter was-referral to Attorney
General Blaclurn for" his opinion as
to wether saii enactment had been;
repealed, and that officer, after careful
review and" comparison of the laws and
jhe authorities, declares that fn his
judgment it has not been repealed, but
fs trt full force nd . effect. . He r calls
Fltebtion to. the fact that all depart
rients'bf the State Government have
recognised the force and validity ?f
ile law in question. ,the Governor by
rpointlng an ofHcers under that law
end sanctioning Ills acts, the Legisla
ture by making appropriations at that
cession and the subsequent one for
the suppert of said officer, the Secre
tary of State by auditing claims there
under, and the State Land Board by
giving effect to the work of the Land
Aeent. The Attorney-General in con
clusion says: V :' ,
These two acts were paslsed at Oie
rime session of the Legislature, and It
!s said in Smith vs. People. 47 N..
830, that, 'statutes enacted t the same
session of the Legislature should re
ceive a construction If possible which
will give- effect to each.' . I am. there
fore, strongly Inclined to the opinion
that It was not the Intention of the
Legislature to repeal Sestion 1 of
House Bill 319, and that It waa not re
pealed.", . . .-4- ,,
TO HAKE BINDbR TWINE
EUGENE BOSSB 7 SATS OREGON
FLAX WILL MAKE BEST
... IN WORLD. '
y ery few people realize ' th areat
Importance of the &ax Industry and
what It means to Salem, the Willam
ette valley and the state of Oregon
heh, the success of the experiments
which, are belne mrriMl An u.
gene Bose for the Pacific Coast Flax
and Linen Company, 'is established
beyond a doubt. - That ft will fee a suc
cess. Mr. Bosse is perfectly satisfied
In his own mind. but. In view of the
numerous handicaps he was placed un
der this year, and the many difSculties
which he was obliged to encounter and
overcome, which resulted In the fiax
maturing too late in the season, neces
sitating? the cutting of a portion of the
crop by -machine,' the test was not con
sidered a fair one, although the quai
raw
extensive variety of new and beautiful things. Our store is
to' supply all wnta, and our stock is as thoroughly complete
it in an np-to-date store. -
OF THE MANY ITEMS OF INTEREST:
GLOVES
Make a splendid present for
women. If you don't know the
size we will exchange, or give
you a glove order, so they will
surely be right. A fcood glove
ran be had from $1.00 un. Our
1.50 glove is guaranteed.
v
DOLLS' HATS
-The Latest Styles, Only
1 These Hals are put up with the same taste and care as
ladies hats of high grade variety. 7 We simply arrange the
'price so low that all the little folk can buy dolly a hat for
Christmas, and alsoadvertisc our Millinery Department.
Neckwear 256. the best values ever giv
. en in Salem. j
Silk Handkerchiefs 25c, initial corners
Laundry Bags, Doilies, Filo Silk. Batten
.. , burg Patterns, in great variety ; t
,-. - an4 low prices.
Rubber Tovs for the babies, they are al-7
' .' . ' ' most indestructable.
pry G
; : Next boor to
Ity of the fibre. Is excellent, and he de
sire to give it a full test the. coming
year.
The flax, or most of it. Is stored in
the warehouse at the old mill and will
not be processed until, spring on ac
count of the climatic conditions and
the Inadequacy of the facilities at
hand. Mr. Bosse could not work his
flax up now nor did he so desire, and
would the climate permit, for the re
cent flood swept the Improvised dam
from the creek and robbed him of his
power, but' he says this will not Inter
fere with his work when he gets ready,
for, if necessary, he will - substitute
steam or electric power. ' '
He is already making' preparations
for next year's work and has many
things already tinder way which he
does not care to make public at this
time, but one thing he did say. and
that was that, by a series of tests be
had discovered; that the fibre of' the
Willamette valley flax was far super
ior In strength to the Manilla fibre and
he asserted that it would furnish ma
terial for the manufacture of.) .binder
twine right here in Salem such" as
would be superior to any other. Includ
ing the Manilla twine, and at half the
cost. Thl fact In Itself la sufflctent
to warrant the establishment 7 of a
plant here 11 for nothing else. ,
Mr. Bosse has many other things
which he Js keeping secret for the
time being and which be says will sur
prise the natives when given to' the
public -
The. United States Department of
Agriculture has , contracted with Eu
gene Bosse, manager of the Pacific
Coast Flax and Linen Company, to
grow here next spring and turn to
fibre twenty acres of flax. with , seed
the Department baa ordered sent di
rect from Belgium; Russia and Hol
land. This Is an Important recognition- of
the Willamette -valley and Salem - aS
the future Belfast of the United
States. . - .r : , .. . . ' .".
This will do more than any other one
thing could do to extend the knowledge
o ftbe wonderful fitness of this valley
to become the future flax -grow Ing and
manufacturing center of America.
FOR HUSBAUD AWD SON
MR9. BALDWIN. OF PORTLAND.
PLEADS FOlt PARDON WITH
GOVERNOR GEER
Mrs. Geo. Baldwin, f Portland, ap
peared before Governor Geer yesterday
to plead for the pardon of her husband
and son. George and Wm. Baldwin,
who are serving terms of two nd one
years, respectively, In the Penitentiary,
upon, conviction of the crime of man
slaughter. In Portland. In the case of
the death of Frank Carliwn, which was
caused by a bldw in the solar plexus
delivered by young Baldwin during a
fistic altercation. The son . was con
victed of. the crime, while the father
IS SO EAST AT-
ax WNrre 4ic
Only the latest styles, pat
tern and ailks are ahown, apd
' we carry a complete line to se- ;
lect from. Priees ranging from
25o to $1.50, according to qual
ity and style.
the Poit Office
was adjudged an accessory before th
fact. In witnessing- the encounter an.l
urging his son to inflict vPunlshiru-nt
upon the victim. Instead of interfTinsr
In the fight. "'
Governor Ger would take no action
In the matter except to alitov th pe
tition papers to be taken back to- Port
land for the purpose of .aec-uring a7ldi
lonal snd more Influential Hignaturrs
thereto.
l
LABOR ASSORTMENT OF FRKNCir
IIAnr AT GEO. O. AlLli MWU!
STOItlV "
IS HER FATHER'S CHILD.
MINNIE BRUGGEB, rftACTICALLY
, CUT OtT BY JACOB BHUa
GEIt. CONTESTS WILL.
IIILLSHORO, Or, Dec. 13. Con tost
proceedings have been commenced in -the
county court to. set 'aside-the will
of Jacob Brugger, who died In this
county a year ago. leaving an estate
valued at $25,000. v Brugger left several
hundred dollars by will to charity. Th '
charitable institutions named in the
will were St. Vincent's Hospital and,
Orphans Home, Portland; St. Mary's '
Home, lieaverton, ar.d the county
poor farm of HlUsboro. The remain
der. of his property is devised to his
children, and 150 to Minnie Brugger.
Th win does not state that Minnie is
a daughter of the deceased, but she
claims to be,, and alleges that Mr.
Brugger was not mentally fit to make
a Willi that he had been 111 so long that
hi mind had become Impaired, c Rh.
further alleges that the testator wn
unduly prejudiced against her by rea
son that others sought to make hija
-believe that he Was not her father.
i nose who knew Jacob Brugger say
he was of sound mind At the
I making the will, and that there ai-
i pears no good reason for setting it
I aside.
C ASTOR I A
Tor Infants and Children.
ffca Kind Yea Ran kteznt:;?V
Bears the
7 ijjnattsrf of.
CONDITION OF MARTINDALE.
WESTON, Or, Dec. 12. Princlnnl
James Martlndale. of the Eastern Or-fc-on
State .Normal School, still llnjrrr
with a condition somewhat Jmprovf-1
over what it was. For a lon tir-T
there was thought to be no hojw f..r
the . Normal's new head. Prinolii
Martlndale came here- from -Albany.
Ills condition is still grave.
MS
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i