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About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1904)
AND LOST decision or tub bxpbbzb GIVES GAMS TO P0BTLA2TD. A GBEAT TOOT BALL' OAtfS WlBametts Team Played Host Excel lent Ball and Held tie Tzmova Players of Portland Down. Beferee, It la Said, Acknowledges lie Wu Wrong ' la His Decision- That Gay Game to Multnomah Score TlxuUj Wae Six to Nothing. ; PORTLAND, Or., Dec.: (10.-Bp-eial to Tbe Statesman.) Hy the rank decision of the referee, Multnomah won from Willamette thU afternoon by a wore of 0 to 0. Wilamctte played' magnificent game Against overwhelm' ' odds. Jt was conceded by Multao mab men to have brta tbe fiercest game played in Portland for years, if not ever. ' Time and again Pollard, Bader and Naee would break through the line for nv and ten yarde. Captain Loner eov ered himself with glory by going around the end aid down the field for 30 yards, the longest ran of the day. Jtmon, Marker and VjNelaon played atar ball. Twice James broke through thw line and tackled the man with the ball be hind the line, a thing never done asrainrt Multnomah by en Oregon team this rear. Marker played the famone Dr. Bos to a stand etilt, and Jfelaon, although pitted against a man twice hie size, proved to be bis equal at every stage of the game. Nae further die tinguished bf rnanrlf by foiling the feat Chester Murphv in one of his attempt el end runs. Owing to the magnificent work of Hinkle and Patton, Morpby failed to get away for a single long roa. Lonnsberry, on defensive, win a tower of strength, while Quarterback Beach, although III, was in evidence, with bis generalship at every stage of the game. Willamette's one weak point was In panting, and had she had a good kick er, M. A. A, C. would never have come within striking distance of the goal. Multnomah was held for downs fully as many iimvs as W illamette, and only saved-herself by excelent punting. The atar idavers for the M. A. A. C. were Lonergan and Murphy, Lonergan, coach of this yrar'e Columbia Unlver slty team. Is eertnlnlv a whllrwind Murphy went in In the second half, and although he was unable to earry the ball for any big gains, the put his team on their feet and saved the day. In the first half, with the vxeertion of kicking. Willamette renly outplayed tq ntgreiiows. neither rai was In danger during this half. 1 nt tbe ball Surged bark and forth aiTo.t tho renter of the field. In the eeeond ' half the ball was in ' "Willamette territory most of the time, due eolelv to the kiekiug of Murphy, ana rumr.ies. Fumbles twice placed the Willamette coal la danger, but bv making a stand .-n the,, fauryaxd Jine, they , not .unly-I nela tne giant Multnomah, but poshed them back and. took, the LalJL J-aiet tno (ball was iit-'Multnomah's posVssion'on f Willamette's one-yard line, but through a that Willamette line they - could not ' make an inch. After getting the ball : cash of these tlm, "the" carried it tteatiny and surely down the field, only to Iose.it once on a fumble and once on ' a pnnt, made necearv by a penaliza tion. It was on this forced punt that the meree wade; the rang decision which gave Multnomah the chance to nvuiri ihc nan wsb pnnnni itsrn xv rrk . - 1 t 1- ... Bader for the kick, who fumbled it but regained it immediately and kicked it against a Multnomah man, making it anybody's ball who could fall on it which wae done by a Willamette man The referee, however, awarded the. ball tM. A. A. (X By a hnrd struggle, dur ing which "Racehorse" Naee wil force! by an injury to retire frorri the - game, tbe etub men were enabled to aeore,' five minutes lefore the ele of tho half. Neither goal waa in danger after this. V Before the game was endedit became so dark that one could hardly see across tht field. ; Multnomah had by far the strongest line-up that she has had this year, but In spite of this fart, Willamette pot up : a much better gam against ber than did the University of Oregon. The Salem lads feel that they as good as won a victory. The line-up follows ' Multnomah. Willamette Grieve .e. .,. Nelson Seeley .......... r g. ........ . Marker Kirklev rt. Pollard Capt. Dowling....m..Hlnkle, M.Long Uoran .rb,... Long Itoes lg ... Jsmea Dow It Bader Jordan ......... .1 e. ........ . Patton Lonergan ...lb Nace, Hinkle Mtirnhr ...n.. Beach r - Johnson Dolph .... .......... f ...... . Lotinaberry Keferce Buddy of Portland. Umpire Zereher of Salem. (Prom one who was there it ia learned the referee later acknowledged his de cision waa wrong.) '' v- - an i :,r i tv rwTf rrr evp TJlBOR. l DENVER, Dee, P. Gcbrgo k pretddeut of the United Jlrotherooo.1 or :- Railwsv Kwidove,.nl a-weubr f ; m exeeuiivo twain f iwi mi.Y- t Labor. Union,' vl cnartniimltb, jr. feral seerrtarf-trcajiurer of the Amrri ' can Ijabor tioa,, -me the , exrTltn vbiard of the Western tVleration of Mincra today, fpr the jnrjv of di I- cussing. tho plani for julvanrfment Of the .American Labor Uiyon and its mi. or.lint i-ninn Tbev announcil tuAf so thought bad ever been given the P eibility of the mincra federation affil bling with tbe American Ketleratiou of "- Labor. ... :- '--:J-" -V ' -'.v; ' A PORMTDABLE DOCUMENT. ?. Indictment Against Aasasaiiis of Minis ter. Von Plehv Recite In-: ,- . .. terestlng Pacta. --y; ET. I'ETERSBURO, Dee. 9. The in dictment on which Saaoufff. the ; aasaa-; in of Minister of the Interior on I'lehve, and Sikorifsky, bla accomplice, -will bv tried December lSfie a formid ' ablelbFmcn TcWn thfr Wstotr of ;rth' asaassinatifen plot and the - detai - of tlie rrtme, " revealing for the - first lime tieintretij3j'f6c about we ac- euxed nod tbe confestions mad1 by then ' and winding up with the- formal hrge, 1 he dneuim at, which baa been shown to the Associated Press, states that both RaaonclT aud Hikorlfgky belonged to ai fighting, organization of the social rev olutloaarrcs, the central committee of which waa organized abroad in 1902. The object f the organization ia to overthrow the butoeraey and replace them with a republican socialist regime. The indictment describes ta detail the murder of .Von Plehve and his eoaeh mans bow Hasoneff was stationed in front of the Warsaw Hote and Siko Hfsky beyond the eanal bridge and eays the bomb struck the carriage between the Minister and the coachman, kill ing both and injuring eleven otbera. Tho whole narrative of tbe indict ment, confirms the Associated Preaa re ports regarding- the affair. - ' SHZPBtTILDEBS PAIL. rillLADHLPlilA, , Dee 8, The Neafie and Levy shipbuilding company whicli recently completed the cruiser Denver for the Government and which is now working on the Ht. Lou ht, as signed fdday, Tbe Hi. Lonia ia two third completed, and the company re cently received a contract from - the Government for'tbrm toga. It ia un derstood the expenditures in the con struction of the Ht. luU is tbe cause of their embarrasment. They have done much Government work in tbe past. ". ' i eSBHHSiMMMManSBJBBBJBaBaSBSMaBBSMaW STOCK REPORT COUNTY STOCK INSPECTOR BB- P0BT8 ON CONDITIONS - OF 1 MABION COUNTY STOCK Some Dlseaae Beported But Only; in Sporadic Cases Some C&utiona Be gardlng Pood for Stock Improve tnenti by Importation of Pull-Bloodi. D. D. Kceler, stock Inspector of Mar ion, county, in bia quarterly report to the county court eayss "Htock of all kinds is tn lair con dition1, and thtro has been this fall no iuf cctioua . or contagious disease man. ifest. Karly in the fall it waa thought that .we would have a very close bard time to get the stock through the win ter, owing to the scarcity of the feed ing product, and also their uitrogtnua condition having grown slowly on ac count of the long, dry weather. Hay seemed deficient the fibre seemed quite woody, and hard to digest, but tbe weather turning very favorable grass anrana no. and stockmen have not bad a ... erwwl uaIi sj sae ffaad aa lasea at ' I if j v r,i v mm - as s s v sv-'if sjaw snow but little hay, aa yet this fall. ,"In a few localities there have ben some eases, of ergotal poisoning (com monly known an staggers) In horses. 1 suppose from tne rccuipg oi oai nay or oat straw, j "I bavr seen a few eases of vermin- ious bronchi is or worms m the lung ?; iTiwwKLi - ve .hat 'r"S 1 $ -n Ihe!5;.m t I know of. Calves and sheep seem to; iee in crood condition on the crasu ! that haa grown. Binee th fall 7aina set in no weather has yet been ; cold enough to retard .their growth, . , ' I ,4I wonld like to caution, our pcordc ; while I nm speaking on th food quee- tloaV'aaftaSr.tbat good weal weae.-, son- We caot.havs a balanced ration it something of. this kind ii not added., in abundance. owlngHo the coarse and nitrogenous' condition of some of the obtained "foods. ' A i "There has been quite a shipment of butcher ate?k, hogs and sheep, also of breeding stock, and I am unable at this time to give tbe gross number or price received for said stock. In this connec tion permit me. to say I am surprised that any hipper has the heart to at tempt the handling and shipping of butchers' stock with tlm poor facilities afforded bini anywhere along the lines of railroad passing through our county, i Mativ of our farmers and stockmen are! rapidlv improving their stock by tbe Importing of thoroughbred and full bloods and I think one the prime fac tors in this improvement is our State Pair, held within this county Prob ably nowhere in the tate can be 'found better sheep, nats, Hereford (white faced), and Jersey cattle, well, bred horses, both of tbe heavy draft and ear riage breeds, saying nothing of the good drivers. "I have not as yet mare n tour of the different dairies of this county, but Intend to in tbe near future, and ant promised the company of Pure Food Inspector Bailey in mv' rounds, oapfe Isllv Mong those n0p?ylog Salem with milk. When I have made such inspec tion I shall be plessed to bring before you my Undines." AFTER DIVORCE mbmmS r if- ' MBS. OLIVE S. ENBIOIIT SUES FOr. DIVORCE PROM J. P. ENBIOUT HEB HUSBAND. Cause Set Porta Is Cruel and Inhuman Treatment Were Married Two Year ' Ago, at Houston, Texaa Mr. Enright 'Is la Business' Hate. f (Frnn PHinday's Daily.) rnVs were' filed ln"'th"c'oflfee of the county, rlerk.yestenlay evening at a j.nte-bonr by theattornys for Mrs. Olive Unrisht Jn, which she applies to tBo Vireul work' forreknie.fTera,tho rninds of 'wedlock, with' J. P. Kuright, th tailor of this city. , r'i i i ..' Mr. and Mrs. Enright were married Lire jVitistev, ITexJtf-in March, 1JW3, and son came VO rMllviii, wnrm ... had lived for a numkr of year before. Mrs. Enright will ak also to be allowed to change her name to Olive 8. England ugain, taking" tho jaoie!of her former husband. . .. . . . V Mrs. .Enright; has Un admitted lo the bar in this state and ia one of the most prominent women of Oregon, a writer of note, and woman of affairs. Mrs. Enright alleges cruel and inhu man treatment, and that ho has abused hrr personally and bodily. Her attor neys are Messrs. Kaiser Slater. QUIET AT"MUBDEN. UMUKDE3s;De. ll.-It ls enowiag Vnde and a. 'general quies -prevaile.d. Heavy caBaouadtn? was heard t tbe UVVt msyor of Sskrn. ;. . 1 . rt"ttr Lone Tree- Iliffi -J'n Ecrjise'a-Anaual'AddressriroB. SHE HELD : v SECURITIES MBS. CHADWICZ HAD 127 HUB POS : SZHSION $14,000,000 TBXSS WEBS ALLEGED SECUBITT Che Has Borrowed Mocn Money Before On Tbeae Securities; and Eepaid It, Bo It Is Said- Woman la Still In JaU In Kew Yerk, and It Ia Said Will CKve Ban and Plgtt Extradition WtU Sign Bend Monday Looking for Her Hatband. CLEVELAND, Dec. JO. A feature of today ' development in the Chad wick ease waa the disclosure that she had In ber possession, directly and in directly, alleged aeeurities to the amount of nearly $1 4,000,000,: These all bear the name tf Andrew CaraezU and are aa follows: . Notes held by the CUImos' National Bank, Oberlin, 70,000; note admitted to exist by President U.'fkwitb, $500, 000; note held by Irl Reynolds, 45,000, 000; certificate of trusteeship for se curities, tYld by Beynolds, 7500,000. Total, 113,750,000. With this barking Mrs. Chad wick waa vnabUd to obtain large loans during the Ust two or three years, most of which was repaid, how ever. The only financial institution so far & known, which wits compelled to close on account of the wn:ana dial ings, has been the Citizens National Bank, of Oberlin. CkwaaBBBBss Mrs. CnadWIck in JalL ' New York, Dec 10. Mrs. Castde L. Chad wick is still e.oofmel iu a cell in the Tomb. Phillip (!ar,?nter inform ed tho Associated Press tonight that she will not go to Clewlaud before Monday,, and the belief ' is prevalent that shj will not go to the Ohio city without a fight, as her counsel here and in Ohio both unite in opposing Ltr vol nutary departure. It is said that late tonignt bondsmen had beck found to qualify (or 113,000, the amount of bail demanded by the judge before whom Mrs. Chadwick w:is arraigned. The name oi tne person wilf not be made public until Monday, when it is said he will sl.ia the boud. What beeame of the money Mrs. Clad wick Is alleged to have raid on the loses in question Ik interesting the per sons connected with Iho cn, for it baa been more than three yenrs riuee she settled flfiVTj.WO on her bo,band, Dr. Cbadwick, and since-then she had tor rowed owr tUOO.tOO. A rumor is eVVent tonight that cf ) fnrta nre liincr tnaite to loi-nte Tr. f 'had. jwiek and hi, daughter. Dr. Chadwlck is aaid to have given Herbert B. Xew ton f cHe., aggregnting 5000 ir f n of ,sWIfo debted whic l 5 "e.I o,nw bark from stamped withJnt ftnda." Jc - r , . , . , .. , . . , . ' , , - ia mtl today that the ceck may u . the international proceed lings, ( VS IV J MJ AV VT XX U J j IMPOBTANT , MEETING , TO TAKE PLACE HEBE TO CONSIDEB BOADfi QUESTION. r Very Interesting Program Prepared In cluding Ad dresses Prom Many Prom inent Men of State A Reception and Generally Interesting Time Projnlaed. On Tuesday, tho thirteenth of this ! month, there will meet here in tbe Cap ital City oner of the roost important gatherings that has gotten to getner in tbe state of Oregon for some time) This refers to th Oregon State Good Roads convention, which will meet here in annual sesion for the purpose of considering modes and means lor tbe improvement of tbe roads of tbe state. Every county court, the mayor of every Incorporated town, the officers of the Oregon Development League and its branches, are ex-omeio delegates and all these bodies nave been requested to ap point as many other klelegatea as they care to, so that the meeting would prove successful in every way. vbiie tnere is no way of knowing just bow large the attendance will be, it is sure tbat tbe attendance will exceed a hundred and fiftv outside delesrates. . A Urge attendance of the citizens- of ftilem is expected at the meetings, be cause the program is one. of the best ever offered io this particular. The meetings will take place in the city hall, a room hardly large enough for the purpose, yet the best to be had under the circumstances. An effort was nade to secure the room of the circuit court for the purpose, one which is well fitted for such a meeting and Judge Gal loway offered freely to gtve It up ao far as he was eegs-cerned, stating that while he had a ease on the 12th, that if be did not complete, the hearing ia time he would be quite willing to retirel to the county court room. County Judge Scott then referred tbe matter to' Judge Buruett of department No. 1, who was and is now in Dallas holding court, but he said tbat be did not like to give the circuit court room bp for that purpose. It ia understood that Judge Wurnett 'a court is adjourned until the 26th.- ' .bf " "-"-,; The meeting will .open at f half past I o'clock en Tuvsday, the 13tl, and will clone oa Thursday afteraomi. . It is proposed to give the visiting delegates a good time and there is no doubt at all that the meeting will tie the most Instructive -ever beld in the West to discuss the road matter. f 1 The r.uffslo rUts people and Beall A Co., of Portland, who are the principal handlers of bigb grade road machinery and are therefore interested ia tbe suc cess of the movement, will give the del egates n smoker at the Willamette Hotel on Wednesday' evening, and there is some talk of a reception to them at th lllibee fluhv The Stalwart Quartet wil aid in the entertainment and it ia likelv there will be other rousie at the recep tion and smoker by Prof. Willis EL Mc elroy's band er. orchestra." , . it " - Program. The society will open on Tmeoday af ternfi atl:fl js. an. ;" iia'j' f-J -Ad'iress'of -Welcone! Hon, Fl W. John 1L Scott, pnrsident. of the Oregon Coed Boads Aeeociatioa, and county judge of Marion county. Address: "Oregon and Its Boads": His Excellency, Guy. Geo. E. Chamber Iain, governor of Oregon. Address: , Propriety of Working 9 . V g-rv aaTa- m vmvmme Bfc - " J Hon. aL' A- Miller, senator from imlu eounty. ' Discussion. Wednesday, fin, Dec 14, 1901. Address. "Wanted, Educated BmJ Dotldds": II. D. Thitlson. see Mary Oregon Good Bonds Aociatieo Address: "Iload Making' as a Branch, of Instruction ia Colleges": Dr. James Withy combe, director of United Htatea Experiment Htation, Or egon Agricultural College, Corvallia, Or egon. - .4' ..j. " "j '''',-. Address: "Wbat Kbould tbe Unl verwity of Oregon do to Educate Boad Buildcref" Prof. A. L. Campbell, president of Oregon Btate Uaiversity, Eugene.-'';. Address: Kcv. Dr. John. Coleman, ih D., president of Willamette University, 8alem. ..- ; - : ' Discussion. ' :' Wcdstsday, 1:30 p. Address: "A Needed State Boad for Oregon" Hon. Llonvl B. Webster, eounty judge of Multnoatak county, Portland. Address: "Drainage of Uigbwayv, Hon. J. E. Magers, cx-eounty judge of Yamhill county, Portland. Address: "Public- Boad Manage meat," Prof. J. M. Hyde, Oregon State University, lugene. j Discussion. ! r Wednesday, 8 p. m. Address: "Good Boads,M Hon T. T. Geer, ex-govcrnor of Oregon, Halem. Address: Organization," Tom Biehardeon, manager Portland Commer cial Club, Portland. This meeting will be followed by a "smoker" to be given-to the delegates through the eourtttey of BeaJl it Co., and. tbe Buffalo Pitta Co., of Portland, at tk Hotel Willamette. Music for the evening nession and the smoker will be by foe tit ai wart Quartet. Thursday, Deo. 15, 0 a. m, 1904. Beports of Committees. e ( Gfileral dlseussion. Weetion of officers. Tkurtday, 1:30 p. m. Address: "Good Boada, and How Yo Secure Tbem," Hon. James B. Meikle, secretary Wathipgton Good Boatw As sociation, Seattle. Discussion. Adjournment. ON GRID IRON MEETING OF- FAMOUS CLUB IN PHILADELPHIA IS LABGELY. I ATTENDED FAMOUS MEN ' ' Democratic Party Hump Beorganisa tlon" Causes Merriment Dead Let ter Office Matt Plays Off Dummy Dead Letters On the Guests. WASHINGTON, -Dee UK -The first diuuer of the Gridiron Club for the tea- son war given atA rligm Hotel 1 to night and the beautifully decorated din ing room rang with merrimoat for more than fourboijrs greatly 'to tbo delight or tbe SOu persons present. 3 be re cent election afforded famou's "Club's Washington correspondents an of jor- tunlty to make mirth at the expense of both tne successful and defeated par ties, prominent representatives of bet h being present to enjoy the riuips and burlesque presenter with typical Grid iron humor and pleasantry. Cabinet officers, Hcnators an1 Ecrre- sentfttives and other diplomatic offi cers, were there to be put on the Grid iron and also' to appreciate the clever schemes which had been concocted for their especial benefit. The attempt to reorganize the Democratic party in which Cleveland, Bryan, Watson, Deb, Davis, Tagart, and others , were int- Eersonated by members of the club, and ttos which a fortune taller, full of wit and alive to the general aituatiou, ia-jceted-fcimself, - an ado tbekit-of, kko eveping. , The dead letter, oflice, to which a member of the'elub had been recently appointed, chief,' was epesed and some curious and unheard of letters relating to prominent guests were tin earthed . . Tho musicale feature waa one of the beat and topical songs, ehotuses and solos dedicated especially to those who aat at the tables ret enjoyed doring the dinner. ', I ' ; ANXIOUS rOB POOP BOADS. Josephine Miners Will De All They Can ! to Make Convention Sncess. d BANTS .PASM, Cn-., Doc. 0.-The good roada movement haa wtrack Jose phine county wits greater force this season than 'ever before, and there is a more general desire to better the high ways of the county than this section has ever leforc knows. During the past two montne nearly $5,000 baa been paid out by mining companies aud in dividual mining men for improvement of roads in 'jsepbuie county, aud as a resuTf any of tho ramps tbat wr re al most completely . imdatcd - during ,- the winter will be reaUIy reached by ytg on hereaff er. Mining men are showing the s.moc literal spirit in the matter of bringing a good roads convention hero, and r.o effort will be spared to make the eon vTnTf&B a aueceee. The program arranged, thus far includes such speak ers as James W. Abbott, of. thcT United States Bureau of (food Boad, J. IL Scott, of filers, prestdcut of the "Ore gon Gool Boad sA shot iaiioa, W.-.E. Co mae, of the Hoc t hern Pacific, snd Tun Richardson of the Oregon Devr Ioin.nt League- lrofcon from the Htate AgTiroltaral College st Corvallia have also been asked to asiat. CASTOR I A Tor Infants ajid C?il1rn. Th tti Yea E2T3 Airsjs C:q;ht ; Bears the St . sz. NEWS FROM THE CAPITAL PBESEOENT EXPECTS BESIONA TION OP CABDXET. MANY CHANGES ABE EXPECTED Hermann and Mitchell Will Ignore Sub poenas to Corns to Oregon, on Land Cases. House Passes Legislate Executive and Judicial BIB Betrenchment Pol icy in rull Sway Salary Increases Unpopular. ' WA8niN0TON, Dee. O.-That there may be changes made in the diplomatic service end possibly in tbe cabinet is evident from tbe statement : mtde by a high official of tbe State Department today replying to an inquiry, in which he said the President expects most of bis cabinet and all ambassadors to send In their resignations between now and the fourth of next March. Will Ignore Subpoena. Portland, Dee. P. A dieptaeh from Washington says that both Mitchell and Hermann will ignore tbe subpoena is sued for them to appear as witnesses in the land sTraud casvs to be tried in this city. The claim is made that both Senators, sod Congressmen ran be subpoenaed during s session of Congress. Both re iterate their atatvments that they know nothing of value, to the prosecution in the land fraud cases; House After Betrenchment. Washington, Dec. 0. Tbe House to day passed the legislstlive, executive and judicial appropriation bill almost as It came from tbe committee, and ad journed until Monday. The Civil Ser vice Commisiaon provisions were dis posed of, and there waa no long debate on any item today, and throughout tbe session the policy of retrenchment held full swsy. AU attempta to increase sal aries failed, j Tbe House passed a resolution to ad journ on December 21 until after Jan uary 4, for the usual 'Christmas holi day. IN THEIR FAVOR JUDGE OALLO WAY 'DECIDES JXS- 8UP EJECTMENT SUTTTN FA YOB OP FENNELL HETBS. Holds Property Was Sold Under Oral Contract Orders 8pecifle Perform- tJf tht,n WIUI 60Yf iu 1M.rgllHtiar him to snce of tns Contract Losers WUl; play itt tbe streit and in not taking Appeal the Case to Supreme Court. '(Prom Sunday's Daily.) Judgo William Galloway yesterday T- V.C -reltive, audi, affirmed.' slon in the suit of 0;orRe w BcoU u A JUm Mrs. Margaxtt Jen- M vaeeutors of th-last will and banded down bis dec the heirs of the late nel against Mrs. Sophronia Jcssup., thement and the estate of t.'bureh Htnrto- by the heirs to enforce the specific per- forniance of an -oral contract for the sale of the Jessup residence proirfy on State street between Hich and Church. and for the perpetual restraining of an ejectment suit commenced in -depart ment No. 1 by Mrs. Jessup. Tim decis ion is in favor of tbe plaintiffs. in her complaint filM in the eject- ment case, Mrs. Jessup claimed that ahe leased the property to Mrs. Penncll for a term of year and sold the furniture defendants to the n. the eren bill in eouitv. alleeln tht their mother had Dure based tbe pro purchased the proper- ! tv from Mrs. Jessup for $5350. and had paid the autn of SJOO down as part or the pnrehase price. $2oui) of the baance to be paid in one year and the remainder to be secured by a mortgage on tbe pmiiprty, and that they took possession under this Bgreeroent. . In this decision Jsdge- Galloway holds that it is a well-defined principle of law that an oral agreement r contract where possession is given is a part per formance of the Same and .takes it out of tbe statute of frauds. Tbe eourt furthfr holds that there must be a mu tnslitv of understanding, and this mu tuality of understanding was arrived at when defendant gV receipt for 20O to be applied on the purchase price, and surrendered peaecshle possession of tbe BMI, The final uecrce or tne ju.ige was as follows: "Taking all the testimony into con sideration the opinion of the eourt is that the property was sold under sn oral agreement, and that possession was ta ken in pursuance of that agreement. MThe order of the eourt therefore is for tbe specific performance of the con tract in- porsuance of that agreement, and that a deed be dulv executed and made to the plaintiffs, the heirs of Mrs. Fes n ell, upon tbe payment into court of the necessary cash in accordance with the testimony of the agreement, ' and tbat the ejectment action be perpetual y restrained." Tbe caso will st once be appealed to the defendant. " ' - - - ; ' a-MMBBaNMSSBaSsSKBjBAsuaMMiMMMSMaef- .- -p.. DEMAND EKD OP WAbI . tn.-: r - Social Autocracy Hays Issued Inflam matory Speeches in Russia. . ST. PETERSBURG, Dee. 10. The So cial Democratic I.'xjr party Issued an inflammatory proclamation denouncing the aristocracy, demanding the t imme diate end of the war and the convoca tion, of a National Assembly. Tt calls upon all .friends' and sympathizers to participate in a grand demonstration in front of the Kazan Cathedral tomor row. - --. ' .: '.v.; .."" ,;.. SBNATOB CLARK TRANSFERS PBO i PEBTT. -"; MISSOULA, Dee. 10.- A !cel fa.aU property owned by Senator W. Ai Clark in Missouia and l'owell const made io bla son, William A. Clark, Jr., was filed today. Nearly thirty close ly typewritten pages are" used I o oe scribe the property conveyed.' 'Tbe sig nificance of the transfer can tuiy be sumTsed.'- - . in in ne nouw, an.i xna sne reeeive.i inelnij therefore the judgmtlit is not sup sum of $2O0 for the furniture and rent. port,d b ,,Je fiBdinff. t Mrs. leune l died in 103, an.1 her 1VankJD. Bauers, apllant, against JtXJJ ?b- respondent;1 apl from for Infanto Tit Kind You JLw Always Bought has boruo tlio f tar of Clin. II. Fletcher, and Las leen uiatlo under hU Ttersonal nupcrrlslcm fur over SO years. Allow no ono to deceive yort In tltla. Connlcrfcit, Imitations ua Just-as-uood" aro lmt Kxperlutentu, nnd endanffer tuo nfmlnxt Hxmrrlmeut. IS WHII a. ww m . The.Kind You Have"' Always Bought , v.. at. riMiiinA Af ' In Use For Over 30 Years. IS NO DEFENSE SIOTHEB'S NBGLiaENCE HELD TO HAVE NO BEABTKO ON AC TION FOB DAMAGES. Father Sued to Becover For Loss of Child Crushed by Filing Supreme Court Says s Mlrtake of Law Is No Excnso oyier Opinions. . Sir opinions were handed down by the Supreme Court yesterday, the low er courts being reversed in four of the cases and sustaind in two.; The opinions were as follows: Frederick IX MaeDonald, administra tor of the estate of Maurice H. MaeDon ald, deceased, respondent, against Drake C. O'Bcilly, appellant. Apieal from Multnomah county. Tie decision of A. Frascr, judges affirmed in the opinion of Justice Bean. This waa a statutory art ion for damages brought by Frederick D.- McDonald, th father of Msurieo B. MaeDonald, a four and one-hnlf year old byt who was killed on March 19, 1U03, by Wing crushed by a piling rolling down upon him . wbieh belonged to nnd were piled in front of tne defendant's property. The points involved wcret cirst, : W ! Iissi 4lia nsnrwlifrsstiava nf h msit Kssr proper care of him, could be a defciitm to this action; and, second, Whet her tuo child could be gtfilty of contributory negligence. ' The judge in the lower court instructed the jury in the ncga. mmond, . i u Tirmrnn wi inr win nnn , i-wi ii- Ev Ford, appeallant. Appeal from I Lane county. The tlechnon of J. W. j Hamilton, judge,, is reversed and . tne lease remanded, in an opinion by Justice ! Wolverton. Thi action was brought to recover $18,000 paid to Eva Ford by, the executors, believing she was a lenefic- iary under the will of Church Kturte. vant. It is hebl bv the d.-rinion of tho Supreme Court that n mistake of law is ,no exeuee, and that the findings do not j a-oow that therc WJ4, a mistake of fa- ts I !2n Jlg' reversed in an opinion by jcnierjwt.es Moore. This was a suit to rnjoio inierierenee who ine now ni wafer in a ni navigable stream. H. Wollenberg, a administrator rf the partnership of ti. Marks and A. Marks, partners, A. S. Marks t Co., respondents, against J. U' Boss, appeal lant, appeal from Douglas) eounty. De cision by J. W. Hamilton, judge. I re versed and dismissed in an opinion b Jnstee Wolverton. H I Smith, respondent, against Ax Xelson and T. D. Taylor, as eheriff of Umatilla v eounty, appellants, appeal from Mult aomau eounty. Decision of W. It. Ellis, judge, is affirmed in an opinion by Justice Wolverton. ' George It. Huekman, appoDant, against the VaUm Bailway, a. private tvipuHuu muM iuo union Qri mX :. .... -j ""-- " avsssa-as s-ss b':sbi AfVlIl v 111 tin counly. Decision by Bobert'kln, judge, is reversed in an opinion by justice Bean. A Victory to Bs Proud Of is tbo final snd absolute cure of a sore throat, in which the raWnrU and tn derness have bcea spreJjng danKeroiis. ly near tho guardian of life, the lungs, Tbe luxury of it sound turoat and robust, lpngs is most srefnly cnjeyiwl by peple , who, havieg snffercd all th. consequences of little cold, you know," have Inyo rjiMwi ffom mltrr and danger by AHyn's Ijmg Balsam. ld3eb:tt school District Levies it Tax of Fve Mills for Purpose of Repairing School ' House. .Tine school patrons of Lilerty s-hnl district held' a Stx-cial meeting nn yr terHv afternoon, to cosnier the tri,n of repairing tlie old sch'Ktl bnuo ami nutting it in good sha as well as rais ing money to pay off s:ne small in deHMoen (he district is under. The Aieeliajf resdvel to levy a tax by a vt of 11 to 1, the levy being Bredat fie mills. The property valua tion of the dirtriet is S10Q,4."5. ir i f -i- -rum inn i nxMVwi ft x CfM. n , j im mm I mt1mmmmrmtiBn iSi y ' vmrrra rotci c.. el.J.. w Ii Bc.13 in Ealea ly &. C fJUs.9f.-. ,, . and Children. Hop Wiro We uro hondquirtcr for Hop Wire or Wire Fencing. Call or write and get pries. We can pavo you money. . WALTER. IORLBVs Sivlim Tfusm Work Curt BU WE HANDLE THE OiIviGEiOGOGlu As n fitump pullei it can't be beat. One horse has tie power of 09v It will grub an aero a day. Has obtained three htute premiums. See us also for Drag Saws and Brass C:sl!:; Salem Iron Uorlio " Shnnd & Marco s. Proprietors Front and rotate. ' Pbone 231 S Black ; siien, orccon. DR.G,GEEr;00 This - wonderr J Cblness doctor Is callca great ti pis witbout opera- "i tlon t2xat s,rs gnn t ; up w oil. ii vbj' HVdl.W'-- . withvtbos wonder ful Cnlness Herbs, roots, bods, ti.U nnd TegetAbles, Uit -rs entirely vn known to mcJtosI science tn this cot' i try. Tbroufcb. Um us of these hart v less remedies,' ' tale famous doc', .r knows the suction of over 189 dl.Torc. remeoies wnien ss sniccessruuy uses ia different diseases. lis guarantcfi , cur catatrn, aatnma, lung, thro.t. rneumatlatn, , j nerveusnsss, stoma' n, kidney, bladder, femals tremble, 1 t mnnnood,' nil private diseases; t. J hundreds of testimonials. Clir. - moderate. . Call and see falsi. Consultation f: Patients out of the eity writs f ? bbank and circular. Enclose) sU Address Tbe C. Oee Wo Calneos V., -cins Cow 23 Aider strsst, pcrtli.-.. Oroiron. Mention this pat -t: " , t' .km Dr. H. "OUTOn DAVIO nn a vese: Ws treat soeeesafully nil prlr: nervous snd ehronie diseases, also I' stomach, Leart, liver, kidney and K r ffonbles. We euro SYPIIILL10 (v out mercury) to stsy eured forever, 30 to CO days." W remove ETI2ICTU without operatior or pain, in 15 daj WK CUKE GONORRHOEA IN WEEK. : Tho doctors of tbs lnstltut are regular graduates, have had r years' experience, nayo been kisov, Portland for 13 yeirs, have rt; tion to maintain, and will nndert il j cast unless certain cure etn be c,T:".' Ws guarantee a enr m f,f r v tafcs or ebsrea no (. - CormnlU'ion f - . tor ronS-leii :. iovtmett-- tOOK k,.i ' moilad tree In plain wrrer. If yon cADDot eU at odcis write (or Qin blank for home treatment. - Office hours, t lo ft, ami 7 u. a . bclnUy. 10 to U Csutlisced l?t5. DB. V 1I0MI DAYIj u Cor. THird ssd Pla e5t. MtUatUsj.sj'-r. PCXUt.T. , L5Sv b ,f I ate M V T. i .1 t ...A Li&W