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About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1903)
ran ?lt funtU thei eggsl' hatch INVESTIGATION ; IS APPROVED i " . ; -'- j . .. . " f i .!'. V" : ; President Roosevelt Wants It Probed to the Bottom the worms.' Often change fit locality for f?heep Is the best thing tUaf can A BIG FIRLI rfnd theft kill the louse. This require a ' s-ind dipping and this dipping must t done before this generation has time to lay Its eggs. This should be from six to eight days after the first dipping. :TO THE be done for them. If a; large namW IS BANKRUPT 4 ' fof sheep sre confined ont the same CDILTiD MdDMIB pasture the field will become infested with sheep parasites and 'pecom unfit for sheep pasture until the. sheep have -'..-jt .' been kept off of It for a considerable Eppin ger & .Co San ftncis i co Forced to the Wall f A naval gun when fired sustains a pressure, of fifteen "o eventeen tons to the sAuare Inch. It ' has previously stood a charge giving a force of twenty tons to the square Irwh at the proving grounds. ' The" manufacturers of absinthe- In Wisconsin are liow exporting to Ea rnw a ivirt.of thefr product, so. that time. A few sheep kept on a farm us If yon are coing hamt) to your fliiltllix'wVA home this year, remcrnber that th N OttTHEUN r AC i F I C eaU to ev erybotlyfs home. vf , : t ' ..- Yon can go by way of St. Parti to -Chicago, or St. Louis, anil tbeac feacb ibe entire EAst ami South. Or, yon ran go to Duloli and from there nso either the rail linos", or one' of the superb Lake Steamers down tJiQ lakes to Iletroit, Cleveland Eric, and Bufialo the Tan-American City. - - ; " . v " . t - i- Start right and you will probubly arrive at. yon r destina tion all right, and, to start right, use the Northern Pacific, aud preferably the "XORTH COAST LIMITED ,. train, in service after MAT 5th. r ". . Any local agent will n.rao i-ates. . A. D. CHARLTON "'i. ually prove more profitable than a larger number. Sheep raisers -1 often make the mistake or undertaking to keep too many sheep.. They get dis eased and - do: not yield - the f great profit expected of them. The owner is likely to' get discouraged, and the CRASH CAJIE SUDDENLY WILL CONTINUE SEARCH next thing we hear, of him his entire flock Is sold and he invests in ? some Lthe French have competition Jn the And .. the wWheat ! market Was Greatly Agitated Over the Failure - ; business tr making tneir most important- liquor. V'.;: : - ' SIX OPINIONS . HANDED DOWN Out , of Which ; There Were Four Reversals Judg ments Slaughtered ' Until Every Vestige of Sus picion Is Removed From ; the Department ' thing else, persuaded that .there Is nothing In raising sheep. . . .. . VISITED BY CLOUDBURST sVM' Caroiiaa Suffers 'Heavy ' Loss hy Sudden Rood r . : ', . , -:, . . AN IMPORTANT ACTION MAT BE TAKEN AT ANY MOMENT CEM- ' ETERT EMPLOYES FIUL GRAVE WITH WATER i AND BLOW UP A CREMATORY. - - - LIABILITIES EXCEED . MILLION AND A QUARTER AND ASSET3. ONLT ABOUT $700,000 'GREAT -i EST AND MOST FAR-REACHING ; CRASH IN. HISTORY , t : i I J i! ! if II 1 1 i ! ; t I 1 WASHINGTON,! June C President Roosevelt fully approves the action of the postoffice officials in pressing the investigations of the- Department's af fairs! It Is his Intention that the in vestigation shall be sweeping and thor ough. ' The situation In the PostoflJee Department was considered In a gen eral: phase at the meeting of the Cab inet! today, j . K ' This aftrnoon the President and conference during which, it Is under stood, the President expressed to Mr. Payne his desire that the Investigation now1 being made, should be as search ing as the ingenuity - of tha officials could make It and should be pursued until the Department Is purged of even the suspicion of dishonesty. In view of the constant activity of twenty-five Inspectors employed in the work and of the President's earnest approval of the Investigation and his instructions to "so to the bottom,' im portant action at any moment would occasion no surprise. The Postmaster General today dismissed Thomas Mc Gregor and C. Ellsworth Upton, the Rural Free Delivery clerks arrested yesterday. - .. . San Francisco, Cal., 'June 6. A boy cott of the Cemetery Employes Tnlon against the Cypres .Lawn Cemetery, culminated today in two acts of Van dalism that will result in immediate action by the authorities of San Mateo county. The union men quit work to day because the cemetery manager re fused to reinstate three discharged employes. A burial wa scheduled for this morning and Superintendent E. R. Mcpherson dug tlie grave himself. He west to the railroad station to meet the funeral party. Upon returning it wa found that the gra-.e had been half filled with water. The water was bailed out and it was then discovered thaj, the handles had been removed froi the casket, j Later In the day the creation was to have taken place "and whf&i-e fires were started In the fur-na-sTan explosion followed, blowing out' the back part of the structure. Two workmen who started-the Art narrow ly escaped death.!' ' i- ' . SHEEP. A few sheep should be found on al most every farm. They will yield as good a profit for the money Invested as any other animal, and they come in handy to help keep down weeds and briers. A few years ago I had a field that was grown up in green briefs and vines so that It was almost Impossible to, get through It, remarks a corres pondent to the Epitomist. I hacked the vines down and when they got dry set fire to theml T set fire to every greenbrier patch that would burn, and turned the sheep Into the field. The sheep kept every greenbrier sprout nipped close to the ground. I made it a rule to set every brier patch afire as soon as it was dry enough to burn and at the end of three years the she p had the field so wll killed out that It wa retdy for the plow. It would have been almost Impossible , to kill the briers by grubbing, as they continue to ,preut as long as a root is left in the ground. The sheep killed them by keeping them so closely nipped that they could have no show at alL There are: many weeds and brush that can be killedln the same way and be thus turned into wool and mutton. Many do not keep sheen on account of the difficulty In keeping them healthy. The sheep seems to be heir to more , tre bles from parasites than any other - animal. There j Is the sheep tick, the sheep louse, the gad fly and a. number of different kinds of worms that troub- , le the sheep. It is thought by many that the sheep tick will not stay on a fat sheep, but ; thereason for -this is the. fact that a sheep cannot stav fat and be troubled w ith ticks. Whenever any considerable number of ticks at tack a fat sheep the sheep begins to lose flesh, so the poorer the sheep is the more ticks there are likely to be found. While .the sheep louse is not so common It Is as bad if not worse than the tick. : The sheep Iu?e Is very small and is about the same color. as the sheep's .skin, so It is difficult to de tect them. ? If a. sheep la seen biting Als sides, first one side and then the ther and pulling wool from his sides with his teeth 'th chances are that he Is troubled with lice. I always look for lice when I see wool In a sheep's mouth or see It biting Its sides. , A very ( good remedy for both lice and tick Is to give the sheep sulphur In their feed two or three times a week. Neither lice nor ticks will stay with sheep fed sulphur regularly. Th gad ' fly lays its eggs in the sheep's nostrils during the months of May and June. These hatch and dev-lop Into the grub that trouble the sheep and Is known : as grub in the head. If sheep have a dark place to resort to daring the heat of the day they can get away from - tthis trouble t some extent. Smearing tar on the feed trough is also a valua ble al& to the sheep In combating I these files, as the scent of the tar on 1 the sheep's nose will to & considerable 1 extent keep the files away. There are that Infest sheep; the only remedy for these is some good worm powder or some other' remedy that will destroy flANY LIVES WERE LOST And the Property Loss Will Reach Into the Mil- , : ' " lions PACOLET AND CLIFTON ARE THE HEAVIEST LOSERS - GLEND ALE COTTON MILLS WERE "WASHED AWAY AND f 1200 PEOPLE ARE THROWN OUT OF WORK. SPARTANSBTJRG, S. C June . A torrential rainstorm visited , this region last midnight, and at dawn today, re sulting in general devastation and ce- struction of life and property,' All the bridges and 'trestle on the main line of the Southern Railway were washed away. The greatest destruction of life and property occurred at Pacolet and Clifton and the Ghmdale Cotton Mills- The wires are down una tne reports that twenty-five or'thirty persons were drowned, mostly mill operatives'. The following is a partial list of those who lost their lives in the inundation at Clifton: ' -; i . ' - , " ; Augustus Calvert and wife. Miss Liz zie Calvert, K. Felix, Mrs. W. B. Tins ley, Mortay Sims, Mrs. B. F. Johnson and four children; Mrs. Maggie Kirby, Mrs. John Owens, Roy Owens, Garland Long, Miss Fleeta Gosa. The heaviest property loss was at the Ill-fated Pacolet Mills, where President Victor Montgomery estimates the dam age at $1,250,000. About 1200 'Operat ives in these mills are thrown out of employment, and within a. few days will be in need of dally bread. Soon after the mill began operations this morning, the iwater pressure at mill No. 1 became dangerous; the boiler rooms Were submerged and the work men were ordered back. A little later the fury of the raging river struck mill No. 1, sweeping that plant entirely away. - The strong current then swept against No. 2, demolishing that milL Th big bridge over the Pacolet riv er, a steel structure, was then carried away by the flood, which had burst through the dams. The wareroom, containing nearly 4000 bales of cotton and 4000 bales of ; domestic cloth, fol lowed, all the cotton being carried down the stream. At mill No. 3 one-half of the pickers room and five stories on the left side of the main building were washed away. The mortality list may go to 150. but more conservative estimates place it somewhere around forty or fifty. St. Louis Besetged. St. Louis, Mo, June 6. Two hundred people in the village of Black Walnut on the north bank of the Missouri, twenty-five miles northwest of St. Louis, are surrounded by rapidly rising water. Their lives are in great danger. A steamer will be Bent to rescue-them. The Cologne levee, just south of East St.. Louis, broke at midnight, and 500 colored families were driven from their homes. At 7 o'clock tonight the regis ter stood 35.4 feet, ft rise of .7 in twelve hours. Forecaster Bowie tonirht nre- dicted that the rise will continue for the next forty-eight hours, and that S7.5 feet will be reached by Monday. It Is estimated that, within a radius " of twenty miles from St. Loui. the flood has rendered 23,0a people homeless fnd submerged 25.000 acres of fertile farming lands. , -' : PROFIT IN SPRING LAMBS. The first requisite in the profitable raising of lambs for early market is to secure the previous Autumn thrifty, vigorous ewes, which you know are good milkers. Keep them In good con dition but not too fat. Feed ground oats and wheat bran, half and half, by measure. Begin with a compara tively small amount and Increase it until the ewes are taking about all they will eat up readily. Take par ticular pains to keep the feed troughs and water tubs perfectly clean. Give them fresh water; twice a day. ' See that-they have good shelter when' the weather la stormy, but do not confine th?m unless it is absolutely necessary. A shed open to the south Is- usually all that Is necessary until lambing' time comes, when they should be placed in a warm Inclosure,' writes E. E. Wright In Orange Judd Farmer. J v ; As soon as ; the lambs are' large enough to eat, arrange a creep In an adjoining pen and in this put corn meal, ground oats .and bran, equal parts by measure. They will soon learn to go in and help themselves and will grow very rapidly., place salt where they can have free i access to It. X have never had any trouble In producing lambs which will weigh from 40 to 60 pounds, when ten or twelve weeks old. ; It Is proposed In France to establish subterranean observatories by drilling miles Into the earth with oil well machinery- In these the etrata. tempera ture and gases at various depths would be studied. ; The steamship Sierra, rtilch recently arrived at San Francisco from Aus tralia, reports that, while steaming at a rate of sixteen knots she struck a huge whale, . breaking its back and catting Into It so deeply 'that the mon ster's carcas stuck fast to the stem. SAN FRANCISCO. June Spring er & Co of this city, omvf the largest grain dealing firms ' In the United States, Went to the5 -wall today ?The crash' came suddenly, ,and fo- a time threatened to completely upset the lo cal grain market- As It was. the an nouncement of the failure caused a blg bobbing of prices oii 'change" arid wrought up such excitement as his not been witnessed on the floor for many years. . . v It is thought that the losses of - tl firm jnay run up Into . the millions, while the London, Paris and American Bank, the money house with which it deals, will also. It Is said, suffer "Heav ily. A meeting of the creditors Is niw in sessiofn. ; n:.;t ' .' ' - ' The failure of the Epplnger concern is the greatest and most far-reaching crash In the California grain ; trade since the time when William Dresbaek wor forced to the wall, some seven or eight years ago. 'Although there hrd been a whisper of uncertainty 1n inner circles for several days; a to the stand ing of Epplnger &. CVx, none of the brokers' were at all prepared for the startling announcement that 'was made oh 'change. j ; The following statement of the firm's affairs fl given out: j The liabilities exceed $1,250000: assets about- 700, 000 i the principal creditors, London, Paris & American jBahk, San Francis co; San Francisco Savings Union, San Frapclseo; Nevada National Bank,"-of San Francisco; . Anglo-Calffomian Batik, San Francisco; International Bank, San Francisco;j American Bank, San Francisco; Compoir French Bank, San FrancIsW; Isaac (Cohen, capitalist;1 San Francisco; Bank Colusa, Colusa, Cal.; Bank Monterey Monterey, Cal.; Bank of Woodland. Woodland,.' CaL: Bank of Tolo, Woodland. CaL . ' Has No Effect. Portland. Or, June Since . the Portland office, of Epplnger &-Co.. wasjuldricle with interest at 10 per cent. ci.osea, aDOUt ayear ago, ine .onnwen business of the firm has beenTiandlSd by the Northwestern Warehouse Com pany, which Is composed of the firms of George W. McNear & Co., Garvin & Eyre and Eppinger St Co. C. E. Curry. general manager Of the Northwestern Warehouse Company, said tonight: "H do hot expect the. failure of Ep pinger & Co. to have any effect upon the company Which I represent The business of Eppinger & Co. is entirely, separate from that off; the Northwestern Warehouse Company which has ample, capltja! of Its own behind It, and should not be disturbed in jany way by the failure of one firm which organized It and did a very large ana prontame business In the Northwest In the last twelve months. f . DEEDS RECORDED - The realty transfers filed yesterday in''County Recorder John C. Slegmund's office aggregated the consideration of $4961, as follows; ; j ; - - , - . Harriett E. JoSy, et al.. to Peter ; Fuhr, 50 acres of land in thq dL i I. e. of Franklin N.Wood worth, Marion county, w. d.. ........ ....$2050 Alioe A. Miles, et al.. to Fred De Vries, 46.30 acres oif land in t 7 s. John Schultx. et ux.. to Gottfriend , t Schultx, 60, acres of land In t 8 at' r 2 w.; w. AL. ...... I .............. .i 1150 John Pugh to A.' A. Lee, slot In ? ' block 8, Capital Park addition to . Salem, w. d.. ......... 60 B. M. Roork to the Trustees of the ' 'Willamette University. 'lots 1 and , 2. in block 3; lots 5, and 7. tn block a: lots 1 and 2 in block: 8; : -'' ' lots 1, 2, 3, 4, S and , in block 9; lots 1. 2. 3, 4.. 5. 6 7. and 8.;bIock f ; 2; lots 3. .4, I and 8. in block 27. all in. Depot addition to Salem. United States to Saxon P Kerr, a homestead- In north half of the iiortheast quarters the southwest -quarter of the northeast quarter, and the sontbeasij quarter of the, ; northwest quarter of section 32. . , ' t 10 s, r 7 e., containing 160 acres, ' patent..,., .. .. j. .. .. .. .. .... .. Total.. ,..$4961 - DIPPING ANGORAS, v - Although the Angora is not subject to the seat mite which; Infects sheepv yet he has a parasite which seems es pecially adapted to hint. The goat louse has been upon the Angora, ever since he landed to i America over , 60 years ago, says the American Angora and Stockman. ? v i - , Sdme of the older breeders used to say that the Angara was not healthy unless he was lousy "Teday we kaow that It Is Imposseble for a goat to be In prime condl ton and lousy at the same time. The question arises, TIow sheU we rts rid of the lice upon the goats? Somje have tried blue oint ment, rubbed Into the groin, or Acces slble parts of the anlmaL This Is only partially , successful, and the; danger attending the use of mercury la- ex treme. .Modern methods suggest the use of dips. The parasite Is external and will die: If suitable germicides areiJi T. 'Adams, of Salem. Miss SloaTi "has applied directly to the germ. But hav Ing killed the louse, v still have the nit of egg of the louse to dealt. wttlt Probably w can not use dip strong enough to penetrate and kill the egg without injuring- the goat. Therefore,.1 A CONTRACT WITH THE STATED "AMOUNT AND TIME APPLIES AS CONDITIONAL SALEHUSBAND AND WIFE CANNOT TRANSFER RIGHTS OF DOWER. The Supreme Court today handed down opinions in seven appeal cases, as-follows; Herring. Hall, Marvin Co., a private corporation, respondents, vs James R. Smith; appellant: appeal from Union county, Hon. Robert Eakin, judge, re versed. Opinion by Justice W'olver ton. This was an action to enforce a contract on the sale of a safe to Smith there being one payment of $53.50 and freightage upon the oafe, amounting to $8.65. Plaintiff got Judgment in the trial court and defendant appealed. The question of greater moment which .the court decided was whether the con tract was one of leasing or of sale, as defendant assigns error to the trial court for treating It as conditional sale. Court held that, inasmuch as contract contained a fixed amount and a fixed period In which It should be paid, that although it was termed a lease, it was nothing but a conditional sale. Court held further that defendant's motion for nonsuit should have been allowed, end the judgment of lower court, was reversed and the cause remanded with directions to allow the nonsuit. D. Q. Overholt, and D. G. Overholt, administrator of partnership estate of John Muldrlck, deceased, appellant, vs. David D. Dietz, respondent, appeal from Grant county, Hon, Morton D. Clifford, judge; reversed. Opinion by Justice Wolverton. This was an ac tion to enforce the payment of a pro- Kasory note made bv the defendant to and mortgage on certain real property to secure payment. Plaintiff moved the trial court to strike out many of denials and all affirmative matter con tained In answer, which ,was denied, and lower court decreed dismissal of suit and plaintiff appealed. Eleanor Potter, respondent, vs. M. B. Potter, appellant, appeal from Wasco county, Hon. W. L. Bradshaw. judge: reversed. Opinion by Justice Bean. This was a suit to. enforce an agree ment between the plaintiff and defend ant to transfer their dower and cour tesy rights in their respective proper ties. Plaintiff received a decree in the lower court, but defendant appealed, and the Supreme Court held that the husband and wife can make no valid agreement -with each other concerning their rights of dower and courtesy, and the judgment of the lower court was reversed. J. L. Slater, appellant, vs. The La Grande Light and Power Company, et aL, respondents, appeal from Union county, Hon. Robert Eakin. judge; re versed. Opinion by Chief Justice F. A Moore. . John Steiger,respondent, vs. George Fronhafer. appellant, appeal from Bak er county, Hon. Robert Eakin. judge; affirmed. Opinion by Justice Bean. J. ; M; Hilts, appellants, vs. Rachel I Hilts, respondent, appeal from Union county, lion. Konert Kakln, Judge; ap peal" dismissed. Opinion by Justice Wolverton. . .Thomas Drake, who has been prac ticing law in the state for the past nine months, under temporary certificate, was yesterday admitted to permanent practice at the bar upon motion of J. : Rutenic SHEEP PARASITES. The veterinarian of' the Michigan Agricultural College. Dr. Waterman, gives the following remedies for para, sf tic diseases In sheep: j ;For Tape WormwOil of nial? fern, one teaspoonf ul; areca : nut powder, two teaspoonruls; turpentine, one tea spoonful; hew milk, four ounces. Give after fasting,' and follow with a laxa tive. If sheeo are run down, give a tonic afterward.' ... ' For Stomach Worms. Give Tn grain equal parts of sulphate of lTbn and sulphate of copperas. Dose, ten ounces of mixture for 25 lambs. Give daily two we-ks, then stop on? week, and give agal.- Mix In , water and then pour the water over the grain. Another remedy: Gasoline, one table spoonful: new milk, four ounces. Or of 1 per tent coal tar creosote solution give two to four ounces. " f For Nodular Disease. Give the cop per and Iron solution as advertised for stomach worms. 'Mrs. x Conrad Krebs has returned from, a several months visit to the home of her parents! Mr. and Mrs. E. IL ,W.orkman. of Los Angeles, CaUfor- niai.W . L MIsa Mary Sloan, of Crescent. Okla- L homa. Is visiting with her Trent. Mrs. only been here a few days, but thinks she will like the Webfoot state fine, ftfre la Intend lng to visit all of the pub lic institutions here is she Is one of the graded teachers of Oklahoma. ' She W Interested In all such work..- . Pearl Waist Sets 25r, 85c, and 50c Set Shoe String Belts 25c r Bead Necklaces 25c Ti.rnover Collars- -the prettiest in town Dress Skirts, Shirt Waists, Jackets advance Styles and Good Quality Prices the lowest in this city We always have Special Sale prices here ORtENBAUM DRY GOODS STORE 302 Commercial Street HOENINGHAUS IN TROUBLE Was Arrested by Chief Gibson for Passing Worthless Papers IN PAYMENT OP BOARD AT WII UMETTE HOTEL HE DREW A BOiUS CHECK ON LADD & Tll- TOX'S BANK OTHER MATTERS Sidney B- Hoeninghatis, who has spent some time In this city as a repre sentative of the "Washington Life In surance Company, is now occupying a cell In the city jalL He was arrested on Sunday by Chief of Police D. .W. Gibson on a warrant sworn out In Judge Judah's court, by John Conner, proprietor of the Willamette HoteL Hoeninehaus being charged with the crime of obtaining money under false preterisef Chfef Gibson found his man in the Portland city jail, where he was beln? held on a similar charge. In each instance' he wrote a. check on Ladd & Tiiton'o bank, of Portland, where it was found he had no money on deposit, and presented the same as payment i for his board; Proprietor StroeUel. of the lielvedere Hotel, being his victim in the metropills. while Mr. Conner got hold of the worthless paper in this city. Mr. Stroebel did not seem inclined to t prosecute the charge against the ypupg man, so he was turned over to the Salem authorities by Chief of Police Hunt. The charge In Multnomah, county, however, .ha -not been "dismissed, and should hej fail to be convicted here, he will no doubt be turned over to the Portland officers again. Hoenlnghaus came to this city a short time . ago and stopped at the Willamette - Hotel, In payment of his board he drew a check upon ltdd & Tiltcn's bank for the sum of He Immediately left the'clty and when' the check' was presented for payment It was found to be bogus. The arrest followed, -and Hoenlnghaus will prd ably be given a hearing- today. ' It naa since transpired that during his visit to this city he also presented and had cashed by II.' G. Meyer, a bogus check for the sum of $10. - Action for Divorce. Another suit for divorce was yester day filed in Department No. t of the state clrcuir court for Marlon couny. Donna B. Snyder being the plaintiff and CP. Bnyder the defendant. The plaintiff In her. complaint allege tha. the defendant haa been gtillty of the crime of adultry, committed at various times in the city of Salem and that in order to maintain? hef self rrespett waa compelled to leave him, which she did on November 20, 1902. She aks for a. decree of. the court for-ever dis solving1 the bonds of matrimony exist ing, between herself and the defend ant, and also asks for an order of the court requiring' the defendant to pay into the court the sum of $75 for th use and benefit of the plaintiff in prosecuting this suit." The parties were Intermarried In this city on December 24, 189S. Bonham & Martin are ihe attorneys for., the plaintiff. : ' 1 To! Recover on NotsI - An action for money has been filed in Justice of the Peace E. D. UarjiVs Screen Djors and Windows Wire (.'Iotli,- Poultry and Iawn Fencino;, (iato Hard ware, etc., Ijest and cheapest. ..s i. nVAlTCR . MORLfY, Balcru Fencing Works, CO Court Vt., i - fcsaleni, Oregon. , ..,n court entitletl II. H. Smith. il;iiniU. vp. N. S. Rider, defendant. The pl-iin-tif. alleges that the defendant ex.'m-e-1 and delivered to the plaintiff about October 9, 1900, two promissory no'.-s by which . he prom isel to-, pay within thirty days the sum of $34.19 on c:wh with interest at the rate of 8 per nt per annum, together with reasonable Attorney's fees in case suit was ;n stituted. The plaintifr further all that the notes, or any part of the n. have not been paid, and that-$20 r torney's fees would be reasonable in each instance. Therefore the plaintiff demands Judgment against the defoli ant for the sum of $68.38 with intej-?.t at the rate of 8 per cent ptr annum from October 9, 1900, "and for $40 at torney's fees, and for -osts and Jin bursements of the action. Mr. Smith is the local agent of the New York lJe Insurance Company-nnd Is suelnff ir premiums on an insuninoe policy is sued to Rider several years ago. .: Another Divorce Cae. Divorce proceeding have been 'n stltuted In Department No. 2 of the state circuit court for Marion county by Annie A. - Dob son against her hus band, John M. Dobson. The parti -s were married In Eugene on June V 1?S9, the issue' of the marriage belnff a son and daughter aged resfctlvely 4 and 2 years. The plaintiff alleges cni l and Inhumnn treatment, nnd asKs i'r a decree of the court forever dissolv ing the bonds of matrimony exK-'inC between herself and the plalntlrT, an I that she b awarded the custo.ly f their minor children. " Bonham Mar tin are the attorneys for the plalnti'f. B. S. Itodey. the hard-working d.tle gate to Congress from New Mexico, in in no way cast down by the failure of hi territory to secure statehood at the last session. "I M ,y- "that o.ir ra-n- 'vi'! r.in wt time. Since f v-it to th -nv I haVe talkM r- ith tv-rr . f the S-na'ots and CongressmeB who were o jr roost Mtter Opponents,, and I nnd they hrve v,nd-r-gone a chance o; h-art. If tii'y could only realise how Just was the demand Of New Mexico they would no linger offer, oppueitlon. - Why we have not over 400.000 people; since the last cen sus over 1000 miles have been added t our. railroad mileage nrd over l.'lt5.0" acres f the public domain been settled upon." ;S. When King Humbert of Italy was as sassinated his widow. Queen Marga r ita, was very anxious that he should be . burled at Turin, where lie all others of the 'house of Savoy except the great Victor Emmanuel. Humbert's father. Moreover, his majesty did not wish to . offend the Papal parfy by a state fu- " neral In. Rome. The nek King. Victor Emmanuel III., announced that the rnuruereil ruler was to have fitting bu rial in the Paptheon. "Victor," cried his mother, "I see you want to hre:.k bmy heart. Tou offend my religion as well as my affections." "I am sorry, mother, he ald gently, and then lidd ed, .The religion which Is offendei at a martyr being buried In his own cap- tital and lying beside, his own father needs radical 4 changes.' ,, . .