davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-11-27
R4NCHO DEL PASO SALE.
Famous Thoroughbred Stock to Go
Under the Hammer.

The time Is at hand for the dispersal sale OF the
famous Rancho del Paso thoroughbred stud for the
nurpose of settling the copartnership between the
late Tlovd Tevis and James B. Haggin The sale
will be held on Monday, December 4, by the Fasg-
linton COMPANY at Van Tassel & Kearney's EN-
poriun in East 13th-st Among the horses TO be
sold are 90 stations 464 mares. 13 yearlings and q
two and three -year-old fllies-
Not in the turf history of the world is there
record of a breeding establishment of thorough
breds of the magnitude of Rancho del Paso Estab-
lshed in the Sos its first sale of yearlings. sixty
four in number was held in 1883. when all were
disnosed Of and these during the following
eeason bout s62 600 while the two and three year
olds of the next season earned nearly S2o0yOc0.
From that time on the success of Rancho del
Paso bred stock has increased with the years. In
1892 it turned III winners of 800 races, and in
1898 no fewer than $50 winners
Thrty-two of the to be offered for sale
are bv imported Sir Modred, and thirty-two by that
other Australian bred horse, imported Darebin
T3otb we're grand racehorses and great sires and
their daughters have few suPeriqrs as producers
for TO them trace Cunard. Sombrero, Waterboy,
Monfanfc Afrcander Mesmerist. Commando Gold
smith and horses of that class TWenty-three or
the mares by Salvador. that great fdcehoIsS
of his day. whose daughters ale doing wen IN the
stud: eighteen by imported Midlothian eleVeh
by imported Maxim. nine by Onondaga, seven by
Garter Watercress Bassetlaw. Goidnnch, Bath
ampton Order st. Blaise. Candlenlas .uvenal
Rapallo. Islington. Hindoo, Spendthrtft Sensation
and other noted imported and natfve-siTes.
The sires TO which the larger number OF mares
"a Goldhnch. 3 Gerolsein, 81: Star RUDY. 80 Glen
helm So Royal Flush III. 30: Toddington. 90; Mon
tana, 26: Mako, 3: Bassetlaw, "a Indio u Paladin
These stations will also be offered and sold TO
the highest bidder. and the opportunities offered
Tor the building up of -S--1ina farm have rarely
If ever been eQuaessA
New-York tribune., 1905-11-27
CHURCH FUSS NOT OYER.
Action on Westminster Members
DismissaJ-Ap publications. Secret.

That more than a hundred members of the west
minister Presbyterian Church. in West 2Sd-st near
7thave sent in their applications for dismissal 10
the special meeting OF the session does not neces-
ariI indicate that the dlssension in that church.
which has been brewing for a long time, is at an
end.
Many people attended the services in Westminster
Church yesterday morning in the hope that the
pastor the Rev. DR.. John Lloyd Lee would make
an announcement of the action OF the session, but
the pastor made no reference to the matter. Nor
would he state subsequently to the services what
had been done. He said he wasn't ready to DO so
vet and that the action of the session was strictly
It was learned however, from one who had re-
ouested dismissed that the session decided 10
accept the applications of all those not holding
property This is believed to mean church prop
erty. II was further stated that in all about one
hundred and twenty-five applications were &C
cepted One member said that if any OF the appli-
cations has been refused letters would be written
10 lie Presbytery asking the reason.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-27

r,dse Arrive the Bar at o:oo a m
Steamer Luristan (Cuban). Smith west vsd
vaober 10 to James E Ward * Co. IN ballast f>i'i'
at Bar at a m abtaJds November 10
.sa -rweede Trading Company. in ballast Arrived at
he at 1O m 49, r,.--o,- November /
IL. TO Philip hupreci'' III OoAi'
beE az @ HorsIey 3r Mortified. Las Palmas Noxemor
II to simpson Spence Young. in ballast hiIi'oN a.
inc ba Sapoitan Prince CBr). Eagleton Naples NO
49, q Messna 10 and Palermo II. 20 the Z oease
Company with cabin and ~ steer4se P" -
mdse Arrived q the Bar at 8 m 49, .rs >yo-,or.
Steamer Monroe Hulphers. Newport News shd
% A. Old Domtnon SIS Co. with passengers anu Nse-
po.sad IN Quarantine at $50 - "a :,
Steamer I'll sud Higgins Galveston Novefnger ~
tbe Southern Pacific Company, with mdse. faSSeu "
steamer Wnyah French Philadelphia 70 william q; q
,s lu-, y,ovd PORTO Farrios November
70 Porto Il and Inagua ID. 10 tne ha"0ute
American Line Arrived at the Bar at noon - -.
steamer Santiago Jones' Santiago November ~ an aIlo
Nassau ~ to James Ward Co. with II passengers
H's sandv Hook y j Nov 26. $50 m-wind west light
breeze: cloudy and hlzy
SAILED.
steamers Astoria (Br). Movie and Glasgow: Cah
,ornie 1Fr1 Havre and Dunkirk: Cerea ttaD. Nev'Or
esns oIeen Mary (Br) Dunkirk and Rotterdam Lansing
SABINE pass La Plata tBrl. KINGSTON. Colon etc an
Avr@s etc: Jamestown. Norfolk ana Ne"port Eeas
Csmoens CFSelgl Larimer with barge Sois
rnaIgh Galveston: tBr) Barbados ana PARA
Hero (Sor) Philadelphia
New-York tribune., 1905-11-27
PASTOR SAYS CHARGES ARE LIES.
The Rev. A. B. MacLaurin Threatens to
Discipline His Congregation.

The Rev Archibald B. MacLaurin. pastor of the
Sixteenth Street Baptist Church. has declared that
discipline must be maintained" in the congrega-
ton even if it is necessary to put some OF It's
members out of the church fellowship He has
been pastor OF the church two years. and he said
yesterday that he accepted the call to the church
on the understanding that he to have his way
in carrying out methods of discipline
Last year some of the young women of the con-
gregaton were reported to have accused the pastor
of excited behavior indicating too free use Of
LIQUOR but they failed appear before the dea-
cons TO slbstantiate the charges. and the charges
and the young women were dismissed
New charges. with the same intimation of inc
briefly have been made recently against the pastor,
and the deacons are to investigate them on De-
cernber l. Some of the women of the congregation
are said 10 be determined TO appear and testify in
eI,nport Of the charges Mr.. MacIaurin made no
reference to the trouble yesterday in his sermon,
but he said later that the charges against him
were defamatory lies and would be disproyed
easily 1t might be necessary he said to put some
of he trouble makers of the church.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-27
PREDICTS COAL STRIKE.
Henry George Says Operators and
Miners Are Preparing for Wdr.

At a meeting held in the Baptist Church OF the
Fpphany yesterday afternoon the subject discussed
vos 'dThe Great Conflict Between Labor and cap
itaI" Addresses were delivered by the Rev, Dr.
Stuart Macarthur, the Rev. Madison G Peters
and Henry George
The Rev Dr. Macarthur opened the meeting ana
in the course of his remarks said
aliens but allies: not foes, but friends he is an
enemy to labor who strives to create antagon.Ssln
Strikes ought to be unknown in our day Strikes
are relics of barbarism Strikes are wal: we dIe ar
tornationaT arbitration We ought surely to settle
disputes between labor and capital Wltnout IeSoI IT,
nnSScession Cancellation and arbitration. When the
Golden Rule dominates employers ana eiipi0Se0
there will be no strikes
Henry George followed. taking for his subject
"Are Labor and Capital Really at war! ne
said in part:
vania to consider the question OF scale OF "asss
serinp They desire the coal trust managers 70
meet them in joint convention SO tnat Peate;i LII
sta era may bs DStafion and both sides will
prepare for passive war Ihe trust Is nIen eren H
ping up mountains OF reserve I n T2ne WORKERS are
strengthening their union in the treasury o, M
Thev are reported have war chest OF more tai
81 GOO 0O0 Thus, have a prospect OF a great coNl
strike war next spring I'll, ho ~ WARP
But is it labor and capital that VIII De al "ai
Ia II not rather, labor and monopoly -,
If the coal regions We're open to la6or tne15 s
would be peng G of TorF @ of because the trust owns
monopoly and actually locks up major IL
Testricted and wages sink Laborers are there
fore in self-defence compelled 10 organize: !, 90
The way to change fhts ofaeP from GI pruction
sn5' snd its fruits to monopoly. Tax monopoly to
Tax cd[ng the soa to ter market value and
will throw all its coal lands into use
New-York tribune., 1905-11-27
HOPE HALL MAN IN TOLLS.
Former Inmate arrested on a Charge
of Incendiarism.

An arrest was made yesterday in Hope Hail.
Mrs Ballington Booths institution at Flushing for
ex-conyicts. The arrest followed a destructive
fire in a handsome new dwelling house in Broad
way, a short distance from Mrs. Booths institu-
ton. The building being erected for Theo-
. dore FouIke. a Flushing nursery-ulan, and would
have been completed in two weeks Fire was dis
covered in the building about 10 o'clock yesterday
morning The flames spread rapidly. despite the
efforts of the fremen and the dwelling was badly
damaged.
At first it was believed that the flames had been
caused by barrel Of unsla5ed lime. but investiga-
tion pointed to incendiary origin. Detectives
Bolton and Kelly of the Flushing precinct. learned
that strange man had been seen about the house
Saturday night and again early yesterday morn
ing They finally found the In small tool
house, back Of another new dwelling, some dis
taEce from the one burned.
The man was arrested suspicion He said that
If he set fire to the house he did not know it. At
the Flushing police station he described himself
John Rerrins. and said that his home was In
Des Moines, Iowa. He said that he had been an
he had obtained employment cleaning up a new
house IN Beaye Baysde 1T The Police said last
had seen Kerrins IN the police station and had
paoner nTt viii vi hbe be agne6 IN the Flushing pooo
court this morning and Magistrate Connorton will
vestigation by the pooe 'e''1--S
About. two weeks ago Joseph Kennedy an in
OF the home Of Thomas Wnlets, in broadway,
fiuShing, not far from Inc INSTITUTION Magistrate
Connorton held him in 81 500 bonds for the action
OF the Queens County grand jury. which meets IN
January. Mr.. Willets has been opposed to the
placing of Mrs. Booths institution in Flushing
and. following the arrest of Kennedy Mrs. Booth
wrote letter to the local newspaper defending her
home and the work II was doing
In that letter she questioned the Christianity OF
Mr.. Willets, and that brought long letter from
Marion j. Verdery, president of the Southern So
ciety. and also a resident of Flushing. He de-
Tended Mr.. WilIets and asked by what power. hu-
man divine. Mrs. Booth questioned the Chris
tianity Of man who objected to his home being
robbed.
There have been fully one hundred mysterious
robberies IN Flushing within two years Not a
single arrest has been made. although the entire
police force there has worked night and day to
get some clew TO the thieves. In every case en-
trance to the houses effected by a window
being forced open by heavy chsel or Jimmy, and
the thieves took only unmarked jewelry money.
Valuable clothing and household articles that
might be difficult to dispose of were left untouched
In the Ingleside district of Flushing many as
ten houses were robbed in single night.
Some months ago house at College Point
entered by means of window being forced open
and outside the dwelling next morning found
heavy chisel bearing the initials III H. which
the police claimed proved that it belonged to Hope
Hall
New-York tribune., 1905-11-27
rHe MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FnREIGN PORTs

Liverpool % sseqsTs Ha4 Nsm9 SS9aataR 'S'
r,aIetaI,r Nov af II 80 m-Sailed steamer Umbra
1FrC STEPHENS from Liverpool. Ne"-YoTk ,,,.
of. steamer Graf WaIders see
GER Krech New-York for Hamburg 'ano prooeeae'
y-thout communicating. owing TO gale)- .,, -,
Dungeness Nov 2G-Passed steamer Prins WHEN s, ~
Dutch Konlngsteen. News ..s olk va We" ~
Prawle Point 28Passed steamer AinhetoAa 'f''''
Iavland. New London
f,earhx Head Nov 26-Passed steamer Main (Gerl Won
Boreli. Nev-York for Bremen
Novle Nov 2B-Arrived Caledonia trI bsNter'
for Glasgow t.-..N
NaoIes Nov 26-Arrived stesmer Francesca (Ausf)'
Rl1sssnieh New-York Catauia Venice etc
Lizard Nov 2-The Red iceland from
New-York Dover and Antwerp was IN COM
wireless telegraph with the station mere
At y m. when the vessel was hfty-nYe Inies to
the westward. iceland viii probably reach Dover
a . m Monday
New-York tribune., 1905-11-27
HOTEL THANKSGIVING SERVICE.

An interesting service held last night
at the Park Avenue Hotel, conducted by the
Rev DR. Henry Marsh Warren The service was
hold in tba large BANQUET hall and was attended
by the guests of the hotel, well as by number
Of strangers in the city. DR.. Warren spoke OF
THE Providence of God; or. the Hand of God in
History" He read President Roosevelts Thanks-
giving proclamation. DIR. Warren was assisted by
Alfred Francis Cross pianist, and Mrs. Margaret
Ward Bell and Miss Georgia Yager, solosts DE-
Warren's service will be held at the New Grand
Hotel next Sunday night
New-York tribune., 1905-11-27
ST. AeNEs's CHURCH coNsEcRATEp.

The conservation OF ST. Agnes's Roman Catholic
Church. in 4Sd-st.. Lexington-ave.. of which
Father Henry A. Brann is the PASTOR SOL
ernnized with imposing pomp and ceremony by a
solemn pontihcal mass yesterday morning. of
which the Rev. Diomede Falcozo. the Apostolic
Delegate was the ceebrsnt. Archbishop Farley
presided in the sanctuary during the celebration of
the mass, and a large number of other clergymen
were present The formal ceremony of consecra-
tion celebrated Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-27

How much time everyone waste,
sorting out the worthwhile things.
That's one beauty of Stetson's s soft
hats the worthless STYLES are sorted
out at the factory just as rigidIy a,
the worthless fur.
SO in buying soft hat markeS
"Stetson," your are as sure of On
proved style as of the finest sort a
material.
All the best soft hat styles which
Stetson approves we show.
S. to So.
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY
Three Broadway Stores
opposite near oppos,.
City Hall Union Square. Greeley squu..
New-York tribune., 1905-11-27

We don't presume to dictate what
stvle of winter overcoat you should
wear.
Just have all the accepted styles
ready for you to choose from.
If it would be a convenience to have
the overcoat charged on monthly ac-
count, drop in on our credit man.
We're not credit clothiers,' so
called; but are very glad to credit our
responsible customers.
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores.
Warren ST. 18th st. 32nd st.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-27
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

The new Hamburg-American Line Amerka
reached Quarantine night second trip to
this country will reach dock in Hoboken about
o'clock this morning
New-York tribune., 1905-11-27
SHIPPING NEWS.

Port of New-York, Sunday, Nov. 26, 1905.
ARRIVED.
,esrer MINNEAPOLIS (Isrl Gates November 10,
80 t Atlantic Transport Line with 81 cabin passengers
New-York tribune., 1905-11-27

MINIATURE
sunrt,e 7o4 sunset 4:31 Moon $40 Moons
HIGH WATER.
AM-sandy Hook 74Tj Gov. Island s:14tHel Gate 1908
PM-sandy 500 Gov. Island S:36 He'll Gate 1929
New-York tribune., 1905-11-27
Stern Brothers
Fine Watches

Special Display, including
THE THINNEST WATCHES MANUFACTURED,
Plain Gold and Fancy Backs ofnad Enamel Gold or Silver D
IN SIZES FOR MEN AND WOMEN.
Prices $4,000 and 295.OO
New-York tribune., 1905-11-27
Proposals.

sPRINGFrE1.D ARMoRY. is0-
springneId. Mass. NoysIna929D5f II ATE
c,EAIFD PROPOSALS. n It -,
-, n.rs until 2 D m on Iecen'psss psssssl
1905 for purchase OF condemned ordna'ee
arms Insorsatou furnished on application 20 sHIPFs
Soi/o'>h-i1 ord Dept. co.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-27
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER %
TRANsPACIFIC MAILS.

n. I.
1apen torea etc-Shawnut Cva Ssattlel Nov 20.
Fl}l lstatus' a,iier, ......-.e...,. Dec . OF m
Hawaii philippines, etc-Dorc (via F.. Dec 1.
S!e Samoa etc-Sonona tvia F. .. .
p Guam etc-U Transport tvta e l-- Dec 10 p
Naval ohura fvia Fl Dec II. d p m
iapan P l. ete-Empress of India tvia Van -
,,t.s Nsrnrsa fvia s F,-...... Dec 23. m
New-York tribune., 1905-11-27
DoRT TRUMBULL, CONN, NOV. H. t.. sps

sealed proposals in trtpleate huiI5ngs At ~ ~
Wscbie n Y will be received here IN -eIeet sesss
.ss- 90 iet6 o. right 20 r,formaiio,,
s,v Or ali proposals any part sssT-R CAsA
furnished on application r. H.
O. u.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-27
Automobile Apparel
and Accessories

MEMS & WoMENs IMPORTED & DOMESTIC FUR & FUR LINED
GARMENTS OF RUSSIAN PONY, CARACUL NATURAL & DYED
SQUIRREL RAcCooN WILD CAT LEATHER, BRoADcLoTH,
ENGLISH & MIXTURES.
FOOT WARMERS FUR, LEATHER & CLOTH LAP ROBES, FUR
& FUR LINED GLOVES CHAMOlS FUR VESTS, RUBBER
SHIRTS MACKMTosHES LAMPS, HORNS, LUNCH BASKETS, Etc
West Twenty third Street
New-York tribune., 1905-11-27
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TODAY.

Vessel
Mails
r-sreset Anna r-orfok Old Dom. 800
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER Is
r,.,, n-touraIand Red Cross .IO:3 a m 200 D m
5lJ i 1890 Isrsnen G. Lloyd $50 1000 m
Iei nsar Ionae Hanb Am $50 m 1000
FLIhH st,oa fser, prince 1900 800
rairC SIon3an - 3:30 m m
m II a
Ceorgic Liverpool. White Star go -
Cornanche, Jacksonville, Clyde S:o1 m
Monroe Norfolk. Old Dominion SiVV III
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20
<...,;o rtvernool white STAR. 400 a N T:30
Noordan Rotterdam, Hoand-Am $50 m lU:Vo N
Argentine. Lamp Holt. 1880 N 1000 a m
a m
rca t.ampeche Ward 1900 800
Nsxico m
tSShano HTatanza Munson. m
GaDarT Yncatan Munson. 1900 m
.s5s 'Iamaica Hamb-Am. 1900 200
f4n, asene Orleans Morgan. ........ 800 m
t.al,eston Mallory IN
1o.ao I1-an Tar,sonyiile Clyde .......-.. 300 m
faFt'reor Ia1t.s Norfok, old Dominion 300
New-York tribune., 1905-11-27

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF TIE o0- Vii =
~. Revolution in the state Of Ne% sosrh srres
hsid At Deimonicos Fifth Avenue anc OF, 1905 esq
o;eiocJi % m for the election OF ,Ts 10 the 90
business Amendfnes.s oiesrs
ane ne nd BYLAWS Increasing the nuIDeI ,e u9 for
pa members Of the Board Of Managers N'
consideration - o.oo d, n,
NORRIS PATTERSON FEI1-- %
New-York tribune., 1905-11-27

sBrinGs mail,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-15
A. 0. U. ". Lodges oonsoliaate.

Saturday evening the members Of
both lodges of the A. o. NV. in this
city met in joint session and eonsid'
cred the report Of the committee ap-
pointed TO make arrangements for the
consolidation Of the two lodges.
There was the utmost harmony pre-
vailing between the members Of the
respective lodges, and this is abund'
.antly shown in the fact that Valley
lodge No. IS, suggested that when the
lodges were made one, the name Of
Protection lodge No. be taken by
both lodges. BY so doing a great deal
Of expense will be saved and the name
Of having the oldest lodge except one
in Oregon, Washington and British
Columbia, be still kept. The initiative
was taken last Saturday evening when
both lodges unanimously adopted the
new articles Of consolidation as the
Protection lodge No. 2, and later the
Protection lodge adopted them sepa'
rately. Valley lodge will adopt them
tonight and thus the two lodges, con
tanning upwards of $50 members will
be united into one powerful body bet
ter able to carry on their great work.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-15
BLOOD
VESSEL
BURSTS

}. D, Horner, a well known farmer
who lives about four miles east Of Sa
lem, died suddenly last Saturday aft.
ernoon at his homo Of heart disease,
mperinduced by the bursting Of a
blood vessel in his head.
Mr.. Horner was working In his gar
den, when he suddenly felt a severe
pain in the back Of his neck and head.
Running into the house he told the
family Of the pain and steps were at
once taken TO relieve him, but Of no
avail, for before anything could be
done or even physician summoned
he was dead. All the family were
present except one son, who Is in the
mountains on ranch owned by his
father, and Of course no word could
be gotten 20 him in time. The ranch
is situated far in the mountains and
the son can not be reached before the
funeral takes place tomorrow.
The deceased has resided in this state
for the past 10 years, and was So years
old. He was a member Of the A. o.
u. w. lodge, but had allowed his policy
Of $1,000 10 lapse about four weeks
ago. As soon as the news Of Mr.. Hor-
ner's death reached the city a commit
tee from each OF the two lodges in
town was appointed to solicit aid for
the family, and it is thought that at
least $4OO will be raised for their ben.
eft. The funeral win occur this aft.
ernoon at the Maeleay church, and
will be conducted by the Rev. +. Cul-
YER The interment will be in the Mae
eay cemetery.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-15
Bar Association Passes resolutions.

The Marion County Bar association
met Saturday afternoon in the county
court house and held a special mem
orial service in memory Of the late
Judge Bellinger Of Portland. +, n
Wrightman, president Of the associa.
tion, after stating the purpose Of the
meeting called on Judge y. =. Bon
ham 20 speak few words. Following
Judge Bonham, Hon. p. II. darcy and
Hon. w. II. Holmes spoke concerning
the many merits Of the deceased.
Judges William Galloway, George
II. Burnett, Ex-Governor w. p. Lord,
and Judge r. p. Boise were named 70
attend the funeral Of the distinguished
juror.
The following persons were also ap-
pointed 10 make suitable resolutions in
honor Of Judge Bellinger; b. +. Bon
ham, @. g. Bingham, W. II. Holmes,
p. II. D'Arey and II. J. Bigger. The
association win meet again next Thurs.
day to hear the report Of the commit
tee on resolutions
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-15
HEAD is
CUT BY A
BAD HORSE
Two Salem Men H We an EX.
citing Experience Sun
day Afternoon

Sunday afternoon, about l o'clock
while o. Neeland and Clel Nash, OF this
city, were driving a single rig south
on Commercial street, the horse became
frightened at a locomotive standing on
the crossing at Trade street, and start
ed to run away. Mr.. Neeland succeed
ed in holding the horse in check, but
in the animals struggles he became
entangled in the harness and fell TO the
ground, breaking the shafts Of tho
buggy.
As soon as the horse was down Mr..
Neeland jumped from the rig, and held
the horse down, by sitting on his head,
until the harness was taken on. After
the harness was removed the horse got
onto his feet, and became wilder than
ever. He backed Neeland up against
the buggy, and finally threw him TO the
ground. In his struggles and stepping
around the horse cut Neeland on the
head and on the right leg, rendering him
unconscious for as hort time, but he
soon recovered, and was able to walk
home.
Mr., Nash was not injured in the mix.
up The rig had been hired by the
above gentlemen for a pleasure drive,
when the unlueky incident occurred.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-15

Of surveyor-general for Oregon and
though, questionable practices have
gone on in that Office for years and his
predecessor Is convicted Of misconduct,
no CRATER dare approach DAILY. As a
legislator he is one of the most effec.
tive that ever sat beneath the dome
'at Salem. As a member OF the leqis.
lature he had less to say and cared
less for whose eorns he stepped on
when he did talk than any member Of
that body. John DAILY is primarily re.
sponsible for the text book commission
and the excellent system Of public
school text books Oregon has today.
He il was that, unaided and without a
dollar fought the American company
through the legislature, drove the com.
Pany and It's political agent, Captain
Edwards, out Of the state and made
competition in furnishing books to the
public schools possible. DAILY also put
through the legislature the lieu land law
that has saved the state a stupenduous
sum of money. He would be the most
valuable man that could be placed on
the board Of public school land com.
missioners and is really an ideal man
for secretary Of state.