Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924, March 13, 1900, Image 2

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Weekly Oregon statesman., March 13, 1900, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextWEEKLY OREGON STATESMAN,! TUESDAY, MARCH 13, 1900. iL inh Crltlsh Officers Anticipate sn Early Peace Treaty. TROOPS UNDER OHCERS TO SAIL Will Remain la England tor the Present- Lord Roberta BeUeTed t Bs Bracd Ins; a Sensstlosu LONDON"., iMarch 10. Satwrd, 4:iS a- m.) Sir Michael 5 Hicks-Beach. chancellor of the exchequer, when ex ola'minsr to the bankers the terms of the new loan, gave them an intimation that the eovernmcnt considered the end of the war near. "Since the estimates were prepared.' he said, "events have taken place that hive changed the situation and prob ablv not all the money mill be rcnuir- , , Whatever the government may know or intern! the unofficial opinion items everywhere to be that the Boer power is colJapsingThe eighth division has been under orders to embark lor sev eral weeks, but these orders, as far as the artillery contingent is concerned. have been recalled. Lord Roberts hav ing reported that no more artillery from home is necessary. This is the first pause in tc reinforcements since the war began. "Sir Redvers Bullcr, second in command in the field, and Lord Wolseley. are understood to also consider that no more artillery is need ed. Lord Roberts has altogether 45J euns. including sieee pieces. i It is quite clear that "General Buller will not try anything large in the future as he is to lose Sir Charles Warren and the latter' s 10.000 men who have been ordered to join Lord Roberts. It is iai'd Lord Roberts, knowing the necessity of garrisoning his depots win be able To operate a constantly in creasing force until, by the time the Transvaal frontier is reached, he will have. 70,000 troops. His telegrams, dealing with" non-essentials, arc taken to mean that lie is up to some mis chief, asa.his apparent inactivity usually spells uncommon activity. . ) Mafeking. as the "beleaguered town. attracts much sentiment and sympathy: Nothing 4ias .been heard from there since February 19th. ,s " There is a rumor that Col. -Baden-Powelf 4ias leen relieved, but this can not bl traced to any substantial basis. The i' war office, has issued the follow - ing dispatch from Ijnrd Roberts:; f "Clements has occupied Nerval's Point ndthe adjacent drift. As soon as tht engineers. pontoons and troops arrive , will across the river when the necessary repairs to the railway bridge will be commenced. Gataere occupied Buer - ghersdorp on (March 7th, and wa. gtectcd .with great enthusiasm. His scouts report that large, numbers j of rebels in their neighborhood are an xious to surrender."- . NO FOES IN SIGHT." j " Poplar Grove. March 9. General French, who is ten miles ahead, reports that his front is clear of Boers. AH other reports tend to confirm a state of disorganization of the Boer force! of the Transvaal, as well as of the Free State. The Rcneral impression is' tha the further progress of the Britis-hj tc Bloemfontcin" will not be opposed.' A great amount of ammunition was destroyed today. This included sever al 4xxes of explosive bullets, on th? outside of which the BoerSi had mark ed: "Manufactured for the British government." 1 KRUGER WF.PT . I London, March 10. AH the special dispatches frn - Poplar Grove confirm the panic of the Boers. The Morning . Post s correspondent says: "President Krugcr shed tears at hs ineffectual at tempts to rally the IJocrs. who were completely paralyzed by Roberts mas tcrly tactics. i . : i PEACE TALK. ! 1 tendon, March .10. The Daily! Mai publishes the following dispatch fron 1 retona: X.nversations I have ha wiui tne Hgncsi state omciais snow that the Boers Want some arrangement They say. if England is waging a war ot conquest they will hKlit to the finish Otherwise they believe that a plain statement of the Boer antcntions wi reveai rne nasis 01 negotiation. ' now that Lngland s "prestige is repaired. President KruRer and President Stcyne ronicrrea lonaay, at uioenwontein, ;on tne incorporation ot above representa tions in a cablesrram to Lord Salisbur The preservation of he independence ot tne two repuokes 1 sine, qua non (an indispensnble condition). ! The correspondent of the Daily Mai!. DO YOU GET UP WITH A LANE BACK ? . V-.:-l.-i' KI2ner Tnmtile llake$ Ton Ktserable. Almost evejbocV who reads the news papers Is sure to know of tha wonderful . cures made by Dr. L Kilmer's Swamp-Root, II thorreat kidney, Byer and bladder remedy. j 11 is tne freat medi a cal triumph o( the nfne- iwma ccniury; OlS , covered after years of scientific Mmrrli Kv If Dr. Kilmer, the emi nent Kidney and blad der specialist, and is wonderfully successful In promptly- curing lame back, kidney, bladder, uric acid trou bles and Bright's Disease, which is the worst form of kidney trouble. 1 , Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root Is not reo Ommended for everything but if you have kid ney, liver or bladder trouble It will be found Just the remedy you need. It has been tested in so many ways. In hospital work, in private practice, among the helpless too poor to pur chase relief and has proved so successful in every case that a. special arrangement has been made by which all readers of this paper who have not already tried it, may have a sample bottle sent free by mail, also a book telling more about Swamp-Root and how to f ind out if you have kidney or bladder trouble. When writing mention reading this generous oner in this paper and end your address to Dr. Kilmer fiLCoBing hamton, N. Y. The f liny cent and Boa e E.!toX. uviiir sues are sou by ail good druggists. at Lourenco (Marques, telegraphing Thursday, says: "I am reliably in formed, that high officials openly avow that the British flag shall never fly at Johannesburg. The place will be razed to the ground, ana irancs are put in readiness to be electrically exploded from the fort as the occaskm requires. The Standard, which is. in closer touch with the Policy erf the govern ment than any other ministerial organ, savs: "We have reason to believe that an authoritative, statement will be made by I the government, re-affinrang the impossibility ot conceditwr any term of peace to the Boer republics, which would involve the perpetuation of the political and military : independence that led to the present so costly and sanguinary conflict. FIGHTING IN LUZON. GENERAL BATES HAS MADE A SUCCESSFUL RAID. Garrisons Established In a Number of ! Towns Two Cities Surround H : ' T'i Insurgents. v MANILA. 'March o. General Bates has returned here, nter . leaving gar risons in the provinces of North and South Camarines. ; The expedition los seven men killed, and ten wounded On entering -New Caceres, province of South Camarines. General iBates learn ed that 2000 insurgents itad departed tfae same cay. The American im mediately sent out three ' pursuing col umns, encountering the enemy in three small engagements, and ' killing forty men. Spanish prisoners report that the enemy has divided into small bands in the mountains, under the leadership of General Legaspi. Twelve hundred well armed" insur gents, formerly of Cavitc province wih a Chinese colonel in command, surround the towns of 1 Albay and Lcsraspi. They have effected three night attacks, and continually harrass the Firty-seventh regiment which has lost eight killed and 20 wounded. - WEEKLY TRADE REVIEW. Shrinkage, This 'Month, of Business Is Not Unnatural. New York, March q. R. G. Dun & Co's Weekly Review of Trade tomor row will say: t A certain hesitation in business, and a shrinkage in its volume, is not anus vm nor unnatural at tms seasortv it is nod? neces-arily1 disheartening. here lore, 11 ousincss is no longer as .warge in volume as ever, but falls behind that t e t - a !. of February or January, or of the cor responding -week last year. The .strikes in the building trades or of machinists and others at Chicago, affect many in- G'strie9 ana tne wages of 50.000 men. The failures for the. week -have been 205 in the United States against 182 last year, ami- thirty-three in Canada. against tmrty-seven last year. ; TO THE PENITENTIARY. HUGH PATTERSON WILL SERVE FIVE YEARS For Crirhjnally Assaulting a Girl on a rrcignt irain Wear Kose i burg Recently. t ROSEBURG. Or.. March o Hnrh Patterson, of Albany, was today sen: tencca to tive years, in the penitentiary, for the .sape of Minnie Thorn, near Cottage Grove, about four months asm v-'iinme morn was taken into a box car on a freight train, taken up the roan, and. while under the inflninri of drugs, was repeatedly assaulted. Pat terson was a 4rakeman on the train. ana wnen tne girl told the story, ha couia not tie lound, haying deserted 11s train j. ...... - KNOCKED HIM OUT. New York. March 9-Terry Mc Govern. of, Brooklyn, knocked out O scar Gardner, the "Omaha Kid." in the; third round of what: was to have been a 25-round bout, before the Broad way Athletic Club tonight. A GRAVE CHARGE. Portland. March 9. John Wood,! an operator in locating timber lands, was arrested' at Vancouver today. He is wanted in Seattle on a charge of sub ornation of perjury. Thirty indict ments are pending against him. FATAL EXPLOSION. Pompton. 1 N. J.. March 9. The Smith Fuse Manufactory bfew no to day, ami four persons were killed, and a number! injured. The killed are: John Rhoda. William Gadmus, Wil liam H, Talmagc, John Merritt. E. J. PHEtPS dead. Kew Haven. Conn.. March o. Hon. E. J. Phelps, 'ex-minister to England, dkd at his residence this afternoon. He had been ill since early in Janu ary;- with pneumonia. j PEOPITS ARTY PRIMARIES. d .in En glewood i Precinct Yester He day Platform Adopted Favors i uovernment Ownership. (From Daily; 'March 10th.) 1 The populists in Englewood precinct conducted their primaries yesterday, an open meeting being TieJd. J The session -was called to order by Chair man I. II. Keves. and Ceorare H. Nichols was elected secretary The choice of. the primary for road super-1 visor was George H. Nichols, and his name will be reported to the countv clerk for a place orf the official ballot. The election ot delegates to the coun ty convention resulted as follows: D. tv Johnson, John Nowatney. and Geo. H. Nichols. The gathered tnrirr after discussing party policy, adopted the following platform and declaration of principles: - We are m favor of the irovrnmn ownership of all public utilities, includ- ng rauroads, telegraph and telephone ines." managed as the postal . depart ment is managed, with the initiative and referendum, and the imperative mandate. The issue of all money by the general government, a full legal tender for all debts. ubhc and nrivato witliout the intervention of banks." ONE I N3ANE. George Reed was rought to the asylum from L ty. yesterday afternoon, by Sheriff W.j t. iumcj. lie is jo vrart run Prcrr.Inent Officials Charged with Murdering Goebel. WARRANTS ISSUED EOS SEVERAL Secretary of State Power Said to la- volved and He Will Be mi Once Arrested. I FRANKFORT. Ky.. March fr W H. Coukon, clerk in ihe office of State Auditor Sweeney, was arrested tonight dharged with complicity in the murder of the late ; Uovernor W llham toebeI More arrests are likefy tonight. Warrants have also been JssuU for rhe arrest of Secretary of State i Caleb Powers, and Captain John W. Davis, policemanf , the f state capitol quare, but they have not been served JThe warrants also charge them with i being accessories : to the Gocbel assasstna- "8 tion, and warrants against xt - r c, r-i,,,i, ir;i rVv'-Zr .L;. V V' r:n,i -JZ c." . f ' . Y. v I t ' . tate t owers, nave Deen sworn out, and.been sent to. Whitley counhr ior service. .r . . - , . ocverai wimess wno resiinca at the trial of Harland Whittaker on luesday, swore that the shots, at the time of the Goc-bel assassination, were fired from the direction ofi Pow ers' office, and lie and all the parties for whom the warrants were issued to night. Qiave been under the strictest surveillance ever since the assassina tion. TH E LEGISLATURE. .FrtnHort -Vv-. Warrh oTt,; jil, xvy., niattii if. 1 lie sen- T reconsidered the Triplett 1. appropriating $100,000 for ose of piping the state mi- d 4 recovering the arms artd ate today reconsidered the Trinlett resolut'ion the purpose '-'" iiuiitvuciiui luc ai III! a ITU equipment removed to London. u Senator Tfiplett said fhat during last nigirt the remaining arm military property in the were shipped to 'London r-urycar ana jones, wno voted again rne resolution before, voted for day, and it passed, 19 to 1. THE TREATY REPORTED. owwiictuaMiii'iBii iLK, AIM YAiijvurMciM 1. J 5 N The 'American Government to Be Per- mitted to Protect the Ganal Un- dcr JHay s Agreement. WASHINiGTON, March oThe 1 senate comnrittee on foreien relations today agreed to report the Hay-iPaun- -chjic ircaiy, amenaing tne Clayton n . i . . - ouiwer treaty, wren an amemiment Sfeco.f structed. The committee U nrairttrallv unanimous in favor -of-he-amendment treaty with the amendments in the ex - ccntive session and on his motion the ? IOOo.9ks. the rest ot the ccn amendment and report was made pub- tractSi ,wn,IC" were for maps, book lie. ' ; ' cases, clocks, and erasers, were divid- foro-an r! r .t.. committee who cast his vr,t, Ahr. . r, " in, viui iiicuiuci iKJl llic I She amendment. 'Bacon anrt Ianil I the with the republicans. They alsJ voted wish the romiKliranc f t,,i- ... reported as anM I - .1 I sitting of the crnnmittco in nnnklitnr. to the: amendment. He contended for tne utmost liberality toward other nnwm in ti ij l nal. and held that Anwriran - ' - - 1 v. vi 1. 1 1 v uiuuuacu ra- I c . . . I proposed ca-1 rttereits were fully safeguarded by the f treaty as it sianns. t Following is the text of the amend ment to the Hay-Pauncefote f treaty uc mseriea at rne end ot section 5 article 2, following): "It is aereed! however, that none of the immediately Hwegoing conditions and stipulations m sections No. 1. 2. .1. a. and i. nf ihit act. shall apply to the measures Lwliich the United States may find it : Lees- sary to lake tor secunne. bv itk rwn forces, the defense of the United State; ani the maintenance of public drder." i I 1 PENSION DAY. Washington.' .Marctr o. The firsi uay 01 tne pension session ot th Krno I j .t .t. . : . . . j provided for under the new rule Ul ed yesterday, oroved a rr -ZTZZl I Th. t - J..rr,: - ?T - Morgan talked at leneth duriW ihvunisnmc.ni- Iie asK? ?nat tney be r,A t r,Jl .r k- ' ' "?' ,r?non- cu V ' I V P,ace1 at ?5 each, no member be ng al and ninety-seven bills were favorablbv te Shasta express yesterday afternoon I lr.wr-H n tl Z&t '15?"", ? ! .unvnu, paascu oy tne nocse.- I THE IDAHO INVESTIGATION. rKitxsu UK THE RIOTERS ION J ; 1 11 fc. M'ANU. They Paint Their Experiences in the auu I'en in Lund Color A Labor Agitator. 'WAS H I N uTO N, March g.-The (crosxaiuroajtiotT of Sovereign U-as cununucu in toe vouer a A lene inves tigation sovereign said the war id- artin. said he wa n ih- train carrying the party to Wardrtcr, when the imil was- fclown up, but lhe naa naa no part in the demonstration. 'Martin said he was held six month but no charges were made against him! rte was among those placed on fhr standing line and described fcis eix-j perience there and in the guardhouse, j wimu uu water oiet, up to the I .nnt u. j,ciL.iiS sitK.- vv niie imprison-I ea. outside parties "lumped ' his lanjd valued at $1500. and rhe military au thorities refused to let him tn rthe claim. On- sone occasion. testified, an army officer threatened to hang him up by the thumbs. WILL BE RELEASED. Plague Ship Leaves Port Towniend J Today, for Seattle, j Port Townsend, Marclt 9. Steamer Nanyo Maru, held tiere on account oJ the plague cases aboard her. will leave tomorrow for Seattle. Nine of her crew will be detained a they are still suffering from the effects of beri-beri The Nanyo Maru is a tramp steamshipj partment declared martial law ..as bh military telegrams ante-dated iho okv. l, . ., ernor's proclamation by one day I . ,Dany ... Alfred O. Martin, said h w,. A' L. meeting will chartered by the Centennial Mill Com- pany, of Seattle, to take flour to- Japan. GILMORE AT HOME,' San Francisco. March 0, Lieutenant Gelmore. of the United States navy, who was held a prisoner by the FilHmoa for several months, arrived frcm Ma nila today, on the hospital ship Solace. BUNSEN AND HIS VEAL CUT LETS. ! (Absent-mindedness was a marked trait in Bunsen's character, and many amusing anecdotes are told of the dif- ncuiues 11 orougni nim. lhe sta4e- ment that he remained a baclidor be- cause he forget his wedding day, is. or course, apocryphal,! as is the other about his putting on a suit of garments on the top of others that he had for - gotten to take off ; fcut hei following came under my personal observation. Uunsen used ' to ljne every day at. a little .table reserved for" him in a restaurant connected with the hotvl in which I lived; one spring he-fell into the habit oi ordering veal cutlets ili!'" h,lAtlit ZM.:r!? r :ung l: ":? e" Co a'se da forI eral ,,-3 oe day the kelta Rrarey 5nformed him that asparagus i . L . aV",,t. Umrrfv iafArmi --h;I Tir,. t Z.Z"'". - i;oU;T ZZVS"n o give you any assistance Xl" Pe supP'jecL Uunsen seemed to be Mmmensely taken aback and to realize ,or the first time that he had been A;n;nir on a:,.u - j tSJj!S ana aswea and asked the waiter for the bill of fare jrom wh;clu after carcful j exam. mation, he ordered mutton choos and peas, and fchis was his;daily diet up to tne lime i enanged my hotel. Science. BIG LAND DEAL IN CUBA. Officers of United Fruit Company of jooston tsuy 198,000 Acres. 'Havana. Feb. 28. Li G. Burnham Ltcnu vice presiaent , o v tne united rr - . r ,r' ; , T- 'V,!"?"; 1 Bof 7fnd H,pp- 'yte Dumois, thegent of the company J"' "yl fJooo acres of fenlj.n L, Ba.y "of,,e. H"1 if n oM r'V3" OI lloston' ?na "'PPo 1. r - . , , Vj j imwjine .'frgesi land deal consummated Cuba I J ... , -..ut. juivuau I'J gar mill is being put up. The last vwutani a suv.11. vii which a su purcJiase wiN I not be improved imme- ,ulvi.. , TltUllll k WCW YCdIS IL Will probably be devoted to eithrr grange I depending upon agricultural and polit ircai circumstances, this purchase dicates the confidence of A-merican capital in Cuba's "future, and will serve to draw other investors, which is the only thing I needed to make: Cuba thrive. nwarub. were maae xoaay oi scnooi furnishing contacts involving the , :A I- , . 1 r t t TlPTVmTliri - r.1 mmrWI I l.cLe tiirmtha,! r- - -v. -v'-j -. xwt ; n - MITM T- Cavanaugh, $25,000;; Champion Pa q". :' I5;000" standard bchool Fur lews & "V.0-. $5ooo.; making a total e-J among many firms. All the sue cc.s5mi owaers are American concerns. (,.. " . whj.ch are represented iiy Cuban agents. the riscal of. the audiencra has de- ,tv ?, the court h,is TePort holding gty - all those persons arcttsed of customs frauds, 'and demanding thei 1 1 W . - a sentenced to terms of imprisonment ff "R'nmm ?e u hr- yeas i. i Z. Z - Dlace. as all is not known wheo, the trials w :ii i lil 11 .1.. ...1 : t:.: the technicalities of the - - . . ...... i " ' " VII... IVVIIIIIVailliVS ,VH lilL 1 ;. i. i, , . t,.a j.,f. of by the accused.C.Jicago: Intel I Ocean iij. fiucu -rwuiiise,i i. i I ? 1T..I. TT . TT 1 A nnwMir K ,t5Un'. ;nin .t, shocs. Your feet feel swollen nerv- -r,A urtf j Tr vn., hv , ;i,fi r ""A'"?'1" " Cet and I mak walkinir easv iwoll.n .rf-It-Sr fi? i t- ' . "b-"-- in s and I other - ? -y- v. 3u,uuu u ot uic sjicaKcri, you cnoosing jour 1 1 1 1 1 v vi--ji w in civm t en nnn erinH i 1 1 arsenal here. "'u'v.-. L 1 , , f . own si-Djectf Sdnatorsl t i7 "d" was-purcnasea oy mcmotrs ihe congress is composed of repre- J . I n ..... n . . . . : . ' 1 . . 1 - ................ 1. sciiiaiitv: uusinns men ri me states rlnAnLX "?9'' association and if the smalle grow- ro-V nA fV 7, qAi 1 rS "iT. S. Olmsted. Le Rovl N. Y i . i 1 ' . I GAME TOO LATE. Mrs. Rev MeCulWh. of RoH R!,,fT rfe,?jf,;a ' - .A : cu" i C'l r - iVlJf1: " j-.. iy mc ucuiuc 01 :.cr fanner. Mr. Gay, who was, reported dangc rously ill. 'Mrs.- 'McCul lough -1 was taken to Dallas by carriage last! eventng, and upon her arrival received the sad intelligence that her father had l passed away a few hours,, before. The old gentleman was 82 years old. M'MINNVILLE WON. The in tercollegiate oratorical contest, i which was held at Monmouth last night, re sit tea in a victory or the McMjnnviNc coiiege. the orators representing that institution securing, first place, and the University of Oregon, of Eugene, sec- onu. 'aiiss eiancne i itoiden. ol Cor-J -Muitnoman, vvilham Ualloway; Wash vallis, was elected president of the pra-ji"011. Clatsop. Columbia and Tilla- association, and Mr. Sternberg. secretary. Next ! year s be held in Corvalfis. O Sasrtta Tha Kind Yoa Haw Uaft BoigM 8!gaUra Nothing very senou will happen to S'rJs if mothers will be as strict cen- TS wim tneir daughters as thev are w,lu l"er nusoanas. JFEKBSRS SEEDS viy Tr nd wterer uuBir dtaPrnUnent. Cheap ufaMU- T,taIrJr Dot Tlt,g crop.. I TTTZ.7!?rt: ""d iy worth it ! I I y th Best. IWOicd Annual frecl I I I - nm a ca whit, Kica. i j ICffC ' Flf) fFI FHATFQ iOkO I Uii ULL1.UA1 1 LO got: t. t. jeek asked to make his APronrrMEjrrs Of ReprMBtatle to th TrmM-MlMts Ippl CoagrM to Meet la II cms ton, TeiM, la April. (From Daily, March 10th.) E. R. Moses, of Great Bend, Kansas, chairman of the executive ! committee of the Trans-'Mississippi Commercial Congress, writing to Gov. T. T. Geer regarding the' eleventh annual session f the congress, which will! fee held in Houston, lexas. Anril I7th to 21st. in- 1 cit,sive says "You have undoubtedly received the call of the Trans-Mississippi Commer cial Congress at Houston, Texas. You may have already, appointed dele gates to the congress, but if not:0 yon will please pardon me "for asking that rwk nrtif A Wu e marl 1 A . T.tT tion and if you havent the time you will please refer wie matter to the vice president (G. M. Irwin, Salem) and the two executive committeemen (I, A. Macrum, Forest Grove, l and-J. A. I1??1"' f enleron 01 your state, WHO suggest the , names oi nrr., ..,;n k- i-,,i .n'9Mt.'ih r"'V" we wou.0 hkc acregates appoinieu, w5U attcn4 congress and take We would like delegates appointed. an active part in the proceedings, as k will be of great benefit to your state. If you have, any suggestion to make for the good of the congress, it will be thankfully received.. "Wc see that a meeting is called to take into consideration the leasing and reclamation of arid lands, to be held at Salt Lake City, Utah, on April 18th. Will you not use your influence to 'have thc meeting of the governors Changed to lfoUston, and unite your, efforts with those of the Trans-Missis- sippi Commercial Coneress. as they -,-r-. ake UP It may "VVe c 'h take up this question at the same time? be of -mutual benefit. would -be pleased to see you at head of your delegation at the I ... . " J 1 rans-M ississippi Commercial Con- gress. Can we not put you down as lying west of the Mississippi river, as fiouows: 'Arkansas, Arizona, l,alifor- Territory. Kansas. Louisiana. Minnc- 1 CATS I -Vl ATI tnl I .ce.e. . VKrl Nevada. New -Mexico. North Dakota, UklaJhomai Urezon. South Dakota, lexas. Uta'h,. Washington, Wyoming, ant the Unrted Commercial Travelers. l'he eovernors mectine. to discn. the and land problems, which was called to be held in. Salt Lake Citv. TTi'l- t m, St. m . L -f T yian, ior pni iKtn, has been: lndch- nitely postponed by Gov. De (Forest I 11 . . - J-"-",- Richards, of Wyoming, who or ginally called it. Many of the western i- 1 r . . - 1 ' Ti r mms ? r n 1110 m A . t j . TO CABEFOR FBUIT CUKEirKlIT ASSOCIATION OF THE NORTHWEST OKGANIZeJ. ! That the Corporation May Trove Effective, . It ! EasentUI that a Majority of Yield lie Controlled. fFrom Daily, 'March 10th. By effecting the organization oil tn- r . i Cured Fruit Association of the Worth- west, the fruit crrowcrs of Orxrsrbn and Washington expect to intprove their "nanipai condition ana realize larger r i . - a i . . returns .for their crops. . c iermanency oit xne organization win ucpcn-u (qn uic support 11 receives from the individual growers.- That the prove effective mtl be ctor in handling the association ma v - r an important iactor in nanqiing Irui crop oi tne iortnwcst, it is cs- ?cm,ai tnal T1e corporation controi at least seven ty-hve per cent of the acre age- Unless such a percentage of the crop can be held bv the assort ion if not prove an effective agency and JT" - t.mately be obliged to disband. Large jrrowers arc a unit in favor of ers can e interested m the plan of work . n pool their interest, 4th khe as- sooiatton, very satisfactory resu ts can iJ . Lu-.- : J--.v. 11 intviinii nit vi Kdinuiiun. inc .,1 1 .u- -t:f t.- : . . " "T" t "11 11 T? ', I .as ncv crc 'MS.olc- snares or stjtk were the meeting.adjoumed,more than nay per cent ot the capital stock had been suoscribed by growers n attend- ance. The following board of directors wasjne' Dv resident pwners. For full par chosen: For Walla Walla. I. P. iMr Aunn; Yakima, t rank L. -Wheeler Union. Umatilla. Baker and most ol the other counties in the eastern and uuwieasiern pan Ol urccon. L. K mead: Clark countv. T 41 FUt,W t. anaw and It. L. liostwick: lose- iphine and Jackson. A. I. Week and i - t ivtuart; Lane and Linn, F. B. Chase; Marion. Charles Long; Polk aim Kenton. U.S. Btttjtf Yamhill y A. C. Churchill; Clackamas and mook. W. K. Newell. It was moved that the board of dir. ectors immediately formulate r.lan fn, a thorough canvas bf the entire North-1 wtst ior signatures to the association agreement to be issued later, and that tney be able to report at least by the annual meeting in Inn whrflvr uv.n. five per cent 4iad been secured. The beard was also give to understand that t was expected to levy an assessment on ihe capital stock immediately, to Ait tunas or carrying on the work. 1 AU contracts and work was said to be GATARRIl la all ita vUg there hoold b eteaaiiaesa. . Ely's Cream Calm deaaMt.aoothea and hetla the diseased ntcmbnno. It cures cat rrh urA drtre way cold la the bead quickly. . Crewn Balm k ptaee into the nostrils, praada ever the nembemoe aad ta ahwirbed. Elief Is inv BBedUtaaod a car follows. It is not drying dors sot todoce sneezing. Large Size, M cents at Drug gists or by mail: Trial Size. 10 cents by mail . SIX BROTHERS, M Warren Street, Kew York. conditional on the ability to secure seventy-five per cent of the acreage in the Northwest, and assessments made until that had been accompliscd should merely De tor reiiminary work. The board of directors held a meet ing yesieraay morning ami elected ot- President, Wm. Galloway, ol Oregon Citv: first vice-president. J. P. McMinn, of Walla Walla: secretary. Col. H.j E. Dosch, of Portland ; teasurer, W. W. Cotton, of Portland. Executive cotm-' mittee, C. E.. Stuart, of Medford;.-A r r a. r f vt v. f r r . bf iB block. The 4executiye commit tee will hold meetings in i Portland weekly. We have saved many doctor bills since we began using Chamberlain's Cough Remedy in our home, t We keep a bottle open all the time and when ever any. of my family or. myself begin to catch cold we begin to use the Cough , Remedy, and as a result we never Have tc send away for a doctor and incur a large doctor bill, for Chamberlain's Cough Remedy never fails to cure.- It is certainly a medicine of great merit and worth. D. S. Mearkle, General Merchant and Farmer, Mattie, Bed-' fc'rd county. Pi. For sale by F. G.' Haas, druggist, Salem, Or. . , -f: Signature of Jealousy is sustained as often pride as by affection. Cplton. by NKW TO-DAY. A GREAT BARGAIN A high-grade Imperial wheel, 4899 model, as good as new, can be bought cheap. Has been ridden but Very little. For sale ; at a sacrifice. tBuren & Hamilton. 3:i3-3td-w2t. WANTED "A good -farm hand,: one accustomed to handling fine sheep lireierred. APP'y to1 Henry 11. Threlsen, Room Ko. 1, Opera house, or N. E. cor Capital and'Court streets - 3:io-3td. wt (1). NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF ADMINSTRATOR. Notice is hereby given that I have this first day of March, 1000, been ap pointed by the county court -of 'Marion countv. Orrirnn. aimini;f rafcor rvf aUi estate of Thomas f. White, deceased late of said county. AH persons hav- by notified to present the same to me I -r V'htAoL'A i r c- , A 1 ..1 titled to as by Jaw provided, within' six months 1rom the date of this notice A this the eleventh day ot March. iox). T.'T. HUNT. Administrator of said ! Estate. .w 5t- ' .1. THE QUAKER Improved snuarc folding, bath cabinet. Price Mrs. T. B. Fairbank and Mrs., j. A., Sell wood, exclusive agents. Call on or address. 383 Front street, Salem, Or-, egon. Agents wanted. . 313-im w 1, C?SI? LC'V evaporating ana tannery to. is ready to contract for peas and toma toes for the coming season. For particulars call at their office at the cannery. 2:o-tf w TICKETS FOR NOME Now is your chance, on the splendid steam ship "Senator." For terms and in formation apply to J. H. Fletcher, Independent office, SaJem. 3 :2-wat. WANTED. TO BUY A '"-FEW DItT cows also some yearlings and 2-year-clds, for which the highest market price will be paid. Thomas-Watt Co., Salem, 5-27-tf. DAIRYMEN Those wishinor to sell cream to the Creamery, now beinir built in Salem by T. 5. 'Townscnd, will please call on or write Secretary 11. B. Thielsen. of rthe c!?ambcr of Commerce, and, if ar- idiiKcuiciius unnm De maae to coucci by teams, we will have it shipped by boat or rail. T. S. Townscnd. dit-wtf. GOOD FARMS FOR SALE From 6 to 25peracio These lands are in Marion countv. Drccon. and are offered on easv terms of payment. They were taken under foretclosuTc by .non-residents, hence are offered for less than similar farms. ticiilars and description calf on or address Macmaster & Birrell, 311 Worcester block. Portland,! Oregon, or nnnA-nmn nnnmunnn fiUAUK H 15K.U 1111113 SALEM. OKKGON. GARDEN AND GRASS SEEDS We carry a complete line of seefls in bulk.- Our seeds are ail) new and selected stock. A choice line of SWEET PEAS and FLOWER seeds just rece'ved. Call and . secure Vour choice. ! ! -. . . L. - Prices lowest in the state. Send for catalogue, RRKWSTER & WHITE DXVC,f "IU1Ji' ; . No. gi Court St.. Salem. ! " KJK r'ENC E .POST, coated with I ..Carbolineum Avenarius .1 Will out wr Crtnr It la also a Radical Remedy Aramst Chicken Lice. . - Its application to the inade walla of poul try noHws win fxrmani-nuy icrmlnatr nil LICE. rtinultit: Healthy Chickens Plrnty es;. Write tor circulars and prices and men tion tnis pnper. ; IU M. WADK tc XJ, Arnt. SALEM. OH BOON'. SAl EM IRONWORKS .Your Work Solicited. - ! GEORGE E. SLY, Sup't