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About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 18, 1903)
FRIDAY prxEMnr.n 1 1 s. m. lb G lass and fi Mfi 9 fp ffi e -Ho 1 i - ;day Harvest" . pnr Chrlstma--A beautiful ta&ie . piH;-e of Hawk' Cut Gla,. Wouldn't your wife or. sweetheart rlan rare drjight from such a rift. jWe have most " handsome holiday j barvc-U of . these eVquteite gifts, an4 yeek ; the; opportunity of showing then to those 'vba sek something radiantly beauti ful in high, class gift. ware.. Our cut Kt:fs Is the famous HawM'a brand the dearest, purest, mosf. finely, cut of any glassware In the. world. Of" the many piece we show, exrh one, no mattjr for liw little we sell it. in of flnet .quality crystal, the price vary Ins onjy In accord with the elabora tkxn of the. pattern. Among: the many 'rut glass notables on r hand here we . mention lhene: Fruit bowls ........ Vases ...,-. ., .. ! .spoon tray Knife rists .... '.... Celery dl-hes .... . - lion lion dishes .. . . And wide variety of ohr listening mx for the housev.ife's table. ; Every pieee of cut rl .we sMl Tor Christmas presentation w put ip in a, t ? ..tew to a.M ..,$2.25 to 2000' ,.;3.73 to $ COO .i 2.75 ...$.5 to $10.00 . j.$2.25 to $ s.on nSOUAHDEREDi if ' AT THP I?AfFN Sec'y McGowan, University Of Caiiforxiia Is a Heavy Defaulter V . .... . S - Corner of State and Liberty Streets APPROPniATKD $40000 OP PRI VATE. BENEFACTIONS TO UNI- VEUSITY TO. HIS USE CON FESSES TO BOARD OF REGENTS PLACED IN SHERIFFS HANDS. .THE MARKETS. V 1RTLAND Dec. 17. Wheat. Walla ! . xPfllU. 71f72e: Bluestem, 77e; Valley, C'tOtl. t BERKELEY, Cal, , Dee. 16. Secretary- McKowan, j of the board of re gents of the University of California, today confessed to .President Wheeler that" be Is a defaulter In the um of $20.000. , At a meeting of the finance committee of .regents this evening it developed that' HcKowan's defalca tions reached at. least 40.000. It was brought out ; during v the - conf eTenee that the peculations" coverd a period of neveii years and that the disgraced university official has scarcely any moneyof his own.. ; - ' . McKowan. was consulted-- frerrUently during the conference ami at the con clusion was given Into the custody of the sJieriff. Kegent Foster, chairman of the finance committee, ,says ti scandal will be sifted" to the bottom. None of the stolen money was .taken from the general fund of the univers ity.- but from r private benefactions. turned over to lilm. f McKowan is only under; $rsW)0 Ijond. Most of the money was lost at the race tracks. AT STATE UNIVERSITY EX-GOVEHNOR. OEER LECTURES TO THE STUDENTS IN VII.- , t t LARD HALL as iiO. and a nrn'ber M the commit, tee- saiti bst niht that already, only ten tickets were left unspoken for, and probably; ten times that number will 1H. .teired. McEiroy orchefira iias Iw-en engaged for th-i occasion,. and the delicatelviandff provided by Land lord Connor may be munched to the accompaniment of the sweetest music ever hearduport any " banqui. occa sion. ' A number of after dinner speak ers girted with wit-; and repartee. have already signified .their wunng ness to respond to toasts, , and others who have been asked have not yet been heard from; but will do doubt be glad of the .opportunity 'to address the brilliant assemblage. The program has not yet been fullj arranged, but , will be announced in full in ..tie Statesman of tomorrow. The county r central ; committee has been invited, also the Marion county deU-gation, and a. large number of other prominent' Renufcjicana; of Mar ion, county, all. Of whornr will -a&end and assist . in making this one of the most important events , In the history of Republicanism in ? Marlon county. Tba young Republicans have already! been heard, front in the. . recfnt city election, and "this , will be another evi dence of thefr excellent organization. The public may rest assuretl that they will be heard from - f n the future at frequent 'Intervals.- I . EDITORIALS : OF PEOPLE Free Forum for All the Peo- I pie Who Wish'a Hearing "V, ' CORRESPONDENT WHO AGREES THAT RIVER. GlfAVEU PROPER LY PUT DOWN,' WILL ' MAKE THE J BEST; STREET FOR THE CAPITAL CITY; ' v " ' DEEDS RECORDED -!. (From Thursday's Daily.) - filed for record recorder's olflce bst steers. tit3i3.S3; med- $2.733 fL. 17. Cash wheat. Kim Francisco, Ieo $1.37 1-2. ' : . v .IJiven-ool. Dec. 1". May wheat, 6s S !4d. . -.: -isCliicaso. D. 17. May wheat, opened KJ 3-iNt 1-2c: ctofed, hi 3-S"l l-2c Ilarley, 42i 33c. . ' 1T.it, 93c; Northwestern, $1.01. Th local market quotations ytr day.were as follow: Wheat 70c h Oat-30832c per busheL Barley $U.M tr ton, ; IIay Cheat $llj clover, $10: oat, $9; timothy, $13tf$l4. - ' ' . Floar $170 pir bbL (wholesale). 'I Mill' feed Bran $21.S0; shorts. $22.50. -.Butter Country, SO to 25c, (buying). Creamery, 20c : - ' - KgRs 30 wnts. - Chlck n to lO'cnts. " Ducks t to 10 cents. - j Turkeys--12a to 15 cents. ; : ' ! Hogs Llv weight. 4ic Beef Steers, 1050 tc 1250 lba, 3c under 1050. .$2.M3$2.75; cow, 2c; belf tr. 2l4G3cJ ; . . '".: Mutton Sheep, 2e on foot. , ' - Veal 6Q7 cents, dressed. Hops 14 to 23 cents. - Potatoes 45 to 50 cents per bushel. iJ Prunes Vc cash. , ; , You Can exchahqe BALFOUB, GUTHRIE & CO. Buyer and Slippers of Dealert to ' Hop Gra' Supplies FARM LOANS Witttinn at TtJItKETL MACLEAY. WIATUM. BROOKS. BIIAW. BALEM. WITZ Ell LAND. IIALSET. DERRT. Ufa R3- OF "ROYAL" FLOUR. J J. 0. OIUHArJ, tS7 Commercial St. Salem. A small property in JSalem for this, or will pay cash ilfrici:;sttdrrtat5 -ft- large one. Five acr3 of gdl land; all J n Cultivation, good 7 rfcom liousei barn and chicken h o'u s e and yard, adjoining a railroad town near lier ; If .you are think ing of a small (tract it will pay yod to sse this. We have several good buys in small properties. . Ex changes of all kiuds. Any tning in the real estate lino vou want.; .See mc hsfore yon buy. RfiDBtlFE Room 3, over Plione OfTlce -". A Fri;ht nd Horse. " Running like mad down the- tTet dumping the -occupants, or a hundred other acclJepts, are every day occur rences. It "b-hoo-e everbody to have a reliable; Salve handy and there's none" as good as Bucklen's Arrlca J3.ilvv Burns, cuts, sores, eczema and pi! tlisnprear quickly under tits Bathing effect. .25 j at Fry's -drug utore. .-' r.; ; - I ' Only thr.e days remain lefore the f' iRht ' to - Salem. Evening Telegram, l'artland. And dull and profiUesa days they are. for . the unfortunates ivho must stay away from Salem so lorff. A 1 Ihniwm r Uw ilW MH I IM A l tm UK f-K-lac (Mk . W- T . X rR. jonrsr-rniYTr mkaut m ' mU r im nr-r WAtTTTf fTWMnn rwt K- iuuniAru.li&l li&rtettiL.S.F'. Li . .. ;' (Eugene Register.) ; - The best assembly of the year was heldt Villard hall this morning. A large number of. prominent owns reople were present." THie seniors, In caps and , gowns for the first time, marched la' and 1 took their places. Special music; was .rendered by the Glee Club. . . - ? ' "" Ex-Govsrnor T. T. Geer delivered an uddress on "Kxtracts From Our Pearly Archives." .' Hon. S. H. Friendly introduced the speaker, Ex-Governor T. T. Geer, who spoke in part as follows: . Society is one of the mart-els Of this lhe. Though cra-mped by rules o society, still those rules are voluntary. Ljiws are made not only for the an archist and the hob; but for all men. for the preservation of the race, f6r harmony. and for.' happlm-ss. ' Our government ' is'! the product of be-' highest? jnteUlgence.' Intelligent government- : requires urn intelligent people, " and vice versa. For instance, the government ;of Russia, would hot do for the United' States. . Fact te, government Jn' anj couMry is the pro duct of heredity, r f- ' We Involuntarily provide for re straint 4 because- every proposition for restraint is ,an txpresslon for the general concession , for the general public good. Law must precede all civilization, t as all government rests upon it.; '.' !'" ;-! ' No state in the Union has a better government than our own. - Necessity for government was early seen. "Such men as Nesmlth,; Waldo, Butler,; etc came in the early; '40s.. There were no laws; but worsen no parent .country. The first step- hv the direction of gov ernment was made at Champoeg. May 2, 1S43. First call was for a. measure to protect herds and a complete boun ty law was passed. Then It was held : important that ftove'rnmcnt for the protectlony of human life be organized. l. The' speaker ; then told of the settle ment of Kwing Young's estate and gave several interesting bits from the early legislatures, '" . . 1 U- On December J9, 1843, the Governor waa aut.hrlze-J. o give notice that he would rc-oelvfvall Contrihutlons'rt- the government and wantel to know what u h would pay It In. AH divorces were granted by the Legislature. . , r. . July, 20. 184S, a committee appointetl to iniuirc, whether the two Houses couiifnot Jidjourn until after harst , In '49 no suiU-ble person could le Secured for chaplain. . "' The slate conslitutional convention wps.the" connecting link between tor ritorial government and full statehood At the first session only five motions were mside, but they were Important ones, a nd ' by. iU-h) men as Jeady, Kelly and WillfWis. ; Sessions ;be2an I at 8 a. m. ,Slaverfc. was one of the first questions considered, but not to any extent. ;A nother was salaries of different state, officers. 5tr. Watkins, of Josephuie. county, moved, that - the salary of the Governor be $120 pro videj he board around, . . . State seal : wa$ adorAed In the con ventlon. In Ijvtj. $104. was paid 'out for the total expenses of the state gov ernment. ;:. . - ff - -: -.--,'!', "... .; Mr. ueer cispea nis remarks with a tribute to F. X. Mathleu. the -only man now living, of those -who were. at the Champoeg convention of 1843. The realty .transfers in the Marion county yesterday aggregated the consideration of $25,222, as follows: r A. G. Perkins et ux, to Peter; Springer. 154.90 acres in t C si r 3" w. W. d. .............. I . .'$ 7745 Thos. Farro t6 Arthur Farrow. - 02.74 acres '" in t 5 s, r L;w, w. d. .f. 7000 Io and James Paquette, to' V. -; A- Manning. 37; acres in.t 41 s. r 1 w.w'tL. 2000 Salem Flouring Mills Co.. to Cap ital Lumbering Co., lota 5, S. ' and 8. block 44. Salem, w. d... 2000 F W., Holcomb et Ux. to Hat . tie Clark, 40 uteres in t 8 s. r 2 w. w. d. 1600 Adolph. Bohrer to James and Leo Paquette, 20 1-2 acres In t 6 s. r l'w. w. d. i . 1600 Joseph Albert et ux, to Paul Fuchs, 3 acres in t 6 s, r 1 w, w. d ..v:... I. JLt. JJnsday et ux.; to 'W.s R. Smith. 30 acres In t 4 s, r w. The Co-operative investment Co. to Estella Moshberger, 1 "acre in Woodburn, w. d Albert Paquette to Leo- and James Paquette. land in t 6 s.r 1 w, .q. c. d - T. 1 Ball et ux, to D. East bum, lots 5 and 6. block 12, In Merrifield's Addition to Aunw Ville, w. d. . . . . ...... , . . . . Jacob Opylinger to The Chis.A. Street Lumber Go, 15 acre's in t 10 s, r 5 s,;vt- d, . . . . , . .'. . J, 1L CalUus to James Collins, 30 acres in 8 .8, (r;, 4 w, q. c. .!.. . 1050 600 4T, (T I concur with ' ydiir V correppondent. tGood Roads." - that Salem's natural material for street construction; will be fJbnd In the.frxhaustless beds of riyer gi-avel .lying at its, door; tluif tills, well put down,' w ith underlying bed of coarse gravel and taken - care of byfillitig in where sinks hali oj- cur, will , be - alt that most of ur streets will requite.- ; ; ; ;. , ;- .;. If thye;is good macadam i"ock.: ac-l cesslble, that might -be laid on the) more used portions. There are moun tains of Tock3 very little distance away that will make good macadam. If rktfera has any accessible, it is for tunate. There isHalk of asphaltum in quarters Where the bills are not ex-i lected to be collected; . not jerlouslM Where they are. The -clftim that . it would not have, to be cleun'iil. would apply only where it was not used. . BETTER ltOAUS. THE UNIVERSAL, PRO VIDERS About Jan. 1st wc will combine our dry goods stock at our corner store, and our clothing and furnishings, and shoes will lo combing! at our siorc-at 208-300 Commercial street until our new building i3 completed. Until then wo will , - Slaughter Prices illore flian Ever z&tt ....... A PRINCELY SALARY . 11 ' HOM ER "DA YEN PO RT SIGNS .WITH MUNSEY" COMPANY FOR $50,000. IJP Total .$25,222 50 75 (From Wednesday's Daily.) The. realty transfers filed for record in the Marion cpunly recorder's office yesterday aggegated ' the consWera tlon ,of $3090, lis follow?: Mary Pearce to Temperance Bar-' ' net 15 acres in t 8 , r 2 w; wd. .u. $1,200 William Faber, et ux, to The Albany- Brewing Co., lot .8, Mock' 37, Gervais; wd.: ...... ...... i... J. L. Kendall, et ux, to . K. W. Kendall, 40 acres in t 5 s, r, 1 w; wd. ...... Carey F. Martin, et uxto Salem Brewing Association, the north half of lot 7, block 37, Gervais; wd. .. ...... -..i.X .... Lena V. Bobbins, et aL to Eu gene F. Prescott, lot 16. block 32, in Oxford addition to Salem; Chemeketa Lodge No. I. I. O. O. F., to Henry Palrmr. north half of lot 76. in Ituril Ceme tery; deed ........ Lillian Cone fperalta to A. II, COne, 103.05 acrefl in t 3 s, r 1 w; Accordnp to a letter recently receiv ed by . L. B. Geer. of this city, from hi'! son Bert, in New York City. Hom er Davenport, tne ceieoratea canoomsi and caricaturist, has signed a contract with the Frank A. Mimsey Company, of New York; publishers of the Munsey Magazine, for a term of five years at $50,000 per -year, ; with . the specific agreement .that he is to make' not less than, two cartoons a month. Homer Davenport resigned his position as car-, toonist for the New York Tribune and other Hearst papers and . intended to start -out upon a lecturing tour at $25,000' per year for a term of five years. ..When about ready to sign up he wa,offered an engagement with the Munsey Company for. $50,000, but he received notice from W. U. Harst not to sign up for that amount, until ne heard from him. From the news con tained in his letter it would appear that Mr. Hearst could not do any bet tep for bim and that he had accepted the Munsev- offer, - Mrs L. B. Geer Is an UM-le-f Homer , Davenport . i . ' ' ' .. BRYAN IN MOSCOW. MOSCOW, Dec. 17. W. J. Bryan ar rived today and went to - visit Count Tolstoi. ;Mr. Bryan will proceel to St. Petersburg,. Satury. : Ladies! and Children's JACKETS Pr ibe i 2 Great Slaughter OF Men's Suits Our pr Iota are lower than those quote; by other nrms. . Plenty of gool styles to select , lrom ftnAW KNIT HOSE - v and MIa Tor pr, Regular 25c values See-our Reduced Trices on PORTIERS Draperies, etc. Court street ; window . " Beautiful Collar Tor Ladiet at Great Reduction Beautifu! rfoiidaj Handkerchiefs Prices PluLG. A tut. r-r r-wv r Ml' pipiihw &. rm.U i -: j-?rtoHl.. -j J , tmn m T" . . 4 Sold In Salem by S. C. Stone. IThey are talking alou( 'it Jiihef ti READY FOR BANQUET SALE ; OF ' TICKETS FOR THIS GREAT EVENT HAS BEEN " - ENORMOUS. s (From Thursday's Dally.) ; The announcement '" that the Young Men's liepubUcan Club would give a public" banquet at" the Willamette Hotel, caused considerable excitement and now. expectation Is" on tip-toe, people wondering what kind of an an air tt is going to be. and anxious to be participants in the great event The question as to whether or not it is going to be a success, has been fliminated by the . immense iale .f tickets that occurred on the fint day. about 100 being sold by the four mem. 100 20 Total .$3000 AN A STRONG PETITION APPLICATION MADE FOR THE PARDON OF FRANK McCANN. ' . . Governor Chamlerlain yesterday re- celved a petition for the pjinlon ' ol Frank McCann. who fs serving a sen- Oh, prof essori I old fossil in the thought . of you Globe-S saw such, a curious museum today. at , once." Boston-. There are 22,460 more females than males in Cornwall, England. BORN. WISNER--At the home of the family. in North . 'Salem Oregon, Thursday. December 17, 1903, to Mr. and Mrs J. B. Wrsner, a boy. MARRIED. Great Combination Sales at Both Stores Sale Prices on Toys and Dolls ATTRACTIVE LIST MORE NEW BOOKS ADDED 1 0 THE ODD FELLOWS LIBRARY - ASSOCIATION. i;nlted by Henry tence of nine years in the penitentiary upon" conviction of assault witli a dangerous weapon upon the person of one David Halliday. committed at the Layton hotel, of fl rant's Pass, on the evening, of September 20, 1902. The petition is quile numerously signed by some of the most prominent men in California, Including Governor Pardee, ex-Governor Gage. ex-Lieutenant-Gov- ernor;;tbe secretary of state and many other suite' officials anl prominent ti Izens .of. Santa Rosa, California. It seems from the history of the case that MeCann, who s rathe advanced In years, aged 60, and Ilallldiiy. a com paratively young man. became, engaged in an altercation, which resulted in the latter being shot, by a revolver In the hands of llalliday. but the ball did iot' penetra'teja vital spot and he reco-efed. McCann. as well as the pet it loners for his pardon. claim that the S.aet : was done in self-defense-, j as the : accused wa about to be attacked by Halliday. who. It. was 'alleged, carried a knife in his hanL., ;;i;:i, -i ;. f.r lV ''w! ;; The petition .Is-- supplemented" and strengthened by a ."personal letter .'rom the wife of fMeCantC who pleads his innocence of the crime for which he was convicted and prays that he may be liberated and allowed to return to hi one happy home. OLINGER-MATTHEWS-iAt the resi dence of the bride's parents. No. 41 S Liberty street Salem, Oregon,- Wed nesday, December ; 16, 1903. at 12 o'clock. . noon. Miss Oskle Matthews to Dr. II. II. Olinger, Rev. W. C Kantner,' I. D officiating. . The -wedding was quite an ostenta tious and brilliant affair and was wit nessed by about seventy-five guests. The. bride is the -daughter of Mr. and Mrs D. VV. .Matthews, of this city, and the groom is a rising younjr dent ist of this city also, being a. member of the firm of Epley & Olinger. They deia.rtei yesterday afternoon for a brief sojourn In Portland before tak- J ing up their home in this city. GRABER-HUBBARD At the home of. the bride's parents.. Judge aivl - Mrs. W. C. Hubbard, corner of Les lie, and Thirteenth streets, Salem, Oregosn, Wediieslaj', . December 16, 1903. Mifs Dollle Hubbard to Mr. ' Joseph Graber, Rev. " F. V. Cliff e, officiating. ' , ' . Th? bride' and groom are both prom inent young people of. thls. city, the former "belqg the accomplished daughter , of Marlon -ount yi ex county Judge, while the latter is a prosperous young business man, and a member of the. firm of Roth & Graber. grocers.'' -r , rate. In Portland. The. thiiia. fdeur-4 nrtpc 1taeu-mmlttee, ; consisting of ion county and Raiem is a. !owr tax President lb D. Patton, 3 CI. Graham, rate. It is one of the things mat wm. J. v- toodaje, ar, and L. it. Stinson help to btlr.s us new people. ' - Japan is firmer this morning," relations ar mrtr. ati-9tnr The limit that could possibly be sold' war loud looks. darker. It is proposed to appropriate $10,000 for a new brick hospital building at Chemawa. . This is u the department proposes to allow Chemawa,; aside from $5,000 for general repairs. Byt the Oregon delegation in Congress will ask for more. . ! the the The Household 1 instry of States, by Edward Eggieston. , The Ltfe and Times of Thomts Jef- feraon, by Thomas E. watson. . How Our Grandfathers Liven, ry Albert Bushman Hart. Romance of the Civil War, y Albert Bushman- Hart. ' - The Making of an American, by Jacob A Itiis. . ' Ills Daughter First, by Arthur Sher man Hardy. V In the War with Mexico, by Cyrus To wnsend Brady. The Bishop, by Cyrus To wnsend Brady. ' - The Little Shepherd of Kingdom Come, by John Fox, Jr. The Best Poems and Essays of Ed gar' Allan, Poe, by Sherwin Cody. The Best Tales of Edgar Allan P.oe, by .'Sherwin Cody. The Fur Seal Tooth, by Kirk Mon roe. ' " ; .... ' Barlash of the Guard, Seton Merriman. William Cullen Bryant's -Poetical Work.; The Call of the, Wild, by Jack Lon don. ; - v The One Woman, by Thomas Dixon. Jr. . " - . Daniel Webster, by Edwin Whipple. Reminiscences of the Civil War, by General John B. Gordon." . Work,, by lugh Black. ,' A Two Little Salvages; by Ernest' Thompson Seton - ' 1 i Talk, by Joseih Conrad. j -Elenor Lec, by Margaret Sanest er. ' Vnmn liv .Tom -nhirn T1: L.. Tn Hetty Wesley, by A.T Qulv Couch. I The Maids of Paradise. V M.-Chamlers. Dr. Liivendar's People, by Margaret Deland. ' A Forest Hearth, by -Oharls SI ' Anthony Waynej by John 11. Spears. Th Castle or Twilight, by Margaret Horton Porter. Y i Best Eliza lethan Plays, by WHHam Roscoe Thayer . - A Iady's Honor, by Blass Blake. .Mountaineering in the Sierra Neva das, by Clarence King. History of Currency and Coinage, by A. P. slepburn. Erricson'H Work, Centenary Edition, Vol.- I. , : .y: - . Tom Tad. by V.'illiam Hnry Ven able. , . ' Astronomy for Everybotly. !y Simon Newcordb. . ' ; : . ' Laly - Rose'a ' Daughter, by.' Mrs. Humphrey Ward. " ' - True History of the American Rero 1 u t ioil, by S jdney George Fl sh ir. martyrs and. warming to the subject became eloquent His rathfr remark able peroration was sadly' spoiled by his closing sentence, of which the fol lowing Is the : verbatim: "Such, my friends, . is the church: Noble, grand, steadfast, holding that which is good, stlmulalrng. encouraf ing. fostering, teaching. Such is the church! With one foot firmly estab li?ehd on a rock,' the other pointing to the skies." ; the ror Women foils DIED. SENG At the Salem Hospital. Tues l .day, December 15. 1903. at 8 o'clock p. Jacob Seng:, aged about ,76 years, of general debility. Deceased was a resident of East Sa lent, and a gardner by occupation. It leaves a nephew, , residing near' Mill City, and a sister, who lives in Ger many, -which are the only known rela tlves. .;:':--..;- s- ' . The funeral will be held from the undertaking parlors of W. T. . Rlgdon, at .10t30 o'clock a. m. tomorrow.-Rev. Loffner officiating, . and j the . remains will be Interred In, City View cemetery- BROWN--At Oak Grove. five miles . .-west of Salem, . Wednesday, Decem ber 16, IMS, at 4 o'clock' p. m. Bessie Broil n. aged 1& "months, of 'f-neu- monfa, after an Illness of" only about twenty hours. -' ' - , ' Thideceased was the Infant daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Gaorge Brown, who have but recently come to Oregon fgrom Colorado. The burial will take place at the.. IUgg cemetery. . about three miles 'west of OaTr GrO?i?rTkt 11 o'clock this -'morning, Friday. Decem ber, IS. . ; ey ly lioboat m L - THE. HARP THAT o.cE THROUGH . TARA'S HAUcJ. . The harp that ohce through Tara's " , ; hails -; .,, .: : : - ' :: The soul of music shed. Now hangs as mute on Tara's walls ' As If that soul had fled. So sleeps the pride of former days. So glory'a .reign Is o'er, . Atid tbearts that once beat high for .'..-' praise "-'' - Now feel that pulse no more! - No more to chiefs and ladies bright The harp of Tara swells The chord alone that breaks 'at night Its tale of ruin tells. , Thus Freedom now so' seldom wakes, ; The only jthrob she gives is when some heart Indignany breaks, 'To show that still .she Uve . - . ( Moore." THE LOW" HUNG SlTrTLY CAN'. TiiE LONG HOLLOW' 1!OWIv tiE ENCLOSED GKARS. fJlE EASY TURNING. T l I E CLE A N' S K I M .MING. THE CLEAN UN ESS. AU IhV-.-c feat ::'. o,s lh .'Sb.if?l'" Tubu! u- (,'u :. ii paiMtor ' coinjm-nd It to tif l!..m;i(i";:l man who buys a i.iw-hi:" that" h ui or Vi-jht'f v: 5'i ..i- . .ue lor--and in n)st jor" j c:h-s ru . Tli ut alove sivJ-vs he Sharpies as a mui ir. --uiik -an of reach, only waist high, ami th o p erator bowl with only one. piece in It. against from 10 to 30 la most- oll:erti. The cleaning of the bowls in oU'T machines would drive most any wmn an crazy. tryUig to clcati thorouib' the small boles or JagRCd points. r:.A Chin.!r. Howl 1 hollo W Rn,l mnooth. and thi?y can be cl-'n-d stanlly. ' Tho wnm run In oil. and are closed, so there is absolutely iiodh ger. as in many -other machines. , The sep-irator season will soon lx "n In full force , and , the Sharp!-. , usual, will be at the Iront. If o"r planning to buy. drop us a line we'll enclose catalogue and prints matteithen you come In when can and see the machine. You'll aRT we're right" . , 4 Six car loads of Sharpies sold out Portland in 1903. Four car Ms sold out of ' And about 4 sold out of San r clsco; " . V , llow's'-that for a record?. Sales nen-rly doubled over 1902-, . SPOILED HIS PERORATION. . A young minister. Tecently ordained. Jumbled his ideas a. bit the other Sun day. Fresh from the seminary and his study of chun history, his mind, was well charged with the greatness of the Institution with whose- progress he had become affiliate!. His sermon was, therefore, on. Thi church." He told of her achievements, of her heroes and in- fti And disc plows. tra.V Ui a marvel the keei up, No. ".f " d eliablf Another shipmentrjust In. f . A. VIGGMS iMPLEMEHT HOUSE 25S-2V7 Liberty Bt fern Rteckiscry.' .Elcjtlt?. '. tiles, Sewlsj V.zzV". t'i ' N. H- BURLC- Sewing Machine Rei-.