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About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (March 27, 1900)
WEEKLY OREGON STATESMAN, TUESDAY, MARCH 27, 1900. The Child's Eyes V - wvJiu. b HERMAN W. BARRt 115 State St. Scleatlflc OptlcUm inTH f 1 T(A j SALE! Is not a business venture of doubted stability. It ha been established in Salem for two years, and its patronage by the farmers within, hfty miles ot Sakrn is now three times grtater :han one year ago. Why Is the Salem Creamery Successful ? Because It pays Its patrons promptly the highest market price... We are ready to WE WILL... Take all cream officrcd at higheK market prices. Want all the granu lar butter we caiT buy need every pound of etuimry butler to fell one order of Thirty thousand pounds. Merchants in die valley town dealing largely in country butter will find it -to their interests to correspond with us and gel .ur prices. We will run- our wagons in any section where the collection of butter.. -cream' and Wrgs will justify It" your neighorhood are inclined to pat ronize a wagon. Call a meeting of pat run, notify ns of the appointed time ami we -will send a representative to attend your meeting and arrange the route. All patrons not accessible to wagon route can be accommodated by rail, -JKage, or boat.' I - r JSm& ' ; InflTH COLOR WOBK ok or mwsi OMOf. mcuno PROn. wip Pincfs coPAiie .tn win r Ve Do Deinin ot hl Kii4t J . . . . The printing surface of our plates is guaranteed perfect. VV-',1' . v ! ' !" - '' ' ' '".: " ::i-f- ! ' "Writ to nn in regard to your wants. SPRAYS AND , We are now carrying Donne's Solid Sprays, and have the best spray; pump on ' Our slock of seed is complete and .. .... . J - wholesale SA VAGE & REID, Seedmen 322 and 324 Commercial Street, North ot P. O. t 1 iJ viijin. (lauiuML tnwii or riyawMin me. Curat kOt MtunOOd, lm" s y 1 r Vj-.., "fr viuffiL 1111 fJSKstsJW Iddross FOR SALE BY D. J. FRY, DRUGGIST, SALEM, OR. Neither teachers nor parents can afford to "neglect the child's eye visual sense. "Cross eyes" with children are frequently. the result of muscular weak-; ness that may be overcome by wear ing the right kind of glasses for a short time. " Never "take chances', in hopes their eyes w ill improve without attention. We make a careful examination, and ttll you frankly what is the best to, be done We -have a new instrument, for test ing which shows the defect without asking any question. So even if the child cannot read we can fit it. Em accommodate all CREAMERY DO YOU WANT A SEPARATOR ? 1 '!'. - .' - :f - Then hay the De Laval Disc Howl machine. A dic jbowl machine is the only absolute cream saver and tby -ot but little more than a hollow bowl machine, that will" waste in loss of cream in one year the full price of any t.o!W bowl machine. iWe sell these separators on easy -terms. and we guarantee them to skim clean and to give satisfaction, j If we can. accom modate? you we will be pleased to have you write us. ; f ' J ' "'( . ' F - Salem Creamery Co Opera House Blk., Salem, Or. 11 in w k r.i-nitOir. 1 tNVM I PHOTOQRAPHINQ SPRAY PUMPS the market. wq can furnish any amount either !:'.' '',-:.,..''''." ...: ': t . i :: ,i--.'! or retau. a CANDIDATES Some of the Leadino Aspirants for Places on the Republican Ticket FOR SHERIFF'-W. A, This is the first time "UIly lay- lor's name or face has appeare,d m print as a candidate for public office. thotigh he has been a familiar figure for many years in republican conven tions, working assiduously for his friends, and throughout the succeeding campaign doing valiant .battle for the republican ticket. Mr. Taylor was born in 1854 about cigni mncs easi 01 oaiem m an jiu log cabin which his father, built in 1845. which stood where his own resi dence now stands and only about too rods from the spot where Oregon's present governor was . born. urny, as he is familiarly5 called, is a genuine Waldo Hills product and growth. He was educated in the tMarioft county schools, grew to manhood on the farm, thoroughly ' accustomed to its unceas A BUILDING BOOM BIDS CALLED FOB CONSTRUCT IN (J AN ODD FELLOWS' TEBIFLJ5. Report that the Salem Flouring mum Company Will Ket New Mill Immodlately. Salem seems to be on the eve of great activity ! in building circles, ana ine prospects are that, before the season is iar advanced a considerable nnmner 01 eood substantial buildings will be in course of construction within the con fines of the Capital City. the building cormnittee of Chemek- feta Lodge No. 1. Independent Order of Odd l'ellows, last evening, issued a call for bids for the construction of the new Odd Fellows temple, on the r -r i -i. i - corner oi nign ana -ouri sireeis. This will be a three-story stone and brick building 80 by no feet, and, ac cording to the plan, will have, in ad idition 'to the tisual store-rooms, a mol'crn up-tordate opera house, office rooms, a lodge room, banquet hallf li brary, etc.. etc. (The founding is to cost not to exceed $28,000. It -was last evening reliably reported that the Salem Flouring 'Milfs Co. would, in a day or two, call tor bids for .... , . . 1 t a new mining piant, 10 tue trctieu m the site of the one destroyed Jy fire last September. It was said the new mill would be ot .-?oo mrreis capacity. i per day. ami woum cosi.aooui o.uum- Kverybody knows ot tne contemplat ed erection, in the near future, of the federal building in this city, for which an appropriaton of $110,000 has been made. This structure will be one of the lst public buildings in Salem, and its construction is nancu wim jvj . . i.:tj :u 1... all. ; '. .... The changes and repairs in the state house, to cost $11,000, is another 1m I portant work of construction, to be un dertaken this season, bids for which were called for last week. In addition to the above, numerous private buildings, principally residenc es, will be erected during the next six i or eight months, and the season prom ises to be a most lively one in building circles. AT MT. AN GEL ACADEMY. Feast of St. Benedict. Founder of the .Benedictine Order is Appropriate ly CelebratedBall Team. t Ancrel (iOr.i March 25 The their patron St. Patnck March I7th in a most appropriate manner. In tlie morning a nign aiass was uhk, Irish clergy officiating. A very in- trniftintr srrmoii was snveu by very Tirvv Pr or Adelhelm. In tne aitcrnwn the students of Irish extraction chal lenged the remaining collegians to a game of Hiaseball. tne scoye oein-g a tie at the end ot trie nine innings ainaii . , 1 t 1. 1.- r mac n .iva in wnitii 111c j-.mr it. Rranch nine scored one ami tne game fA in their favor. Wednesday was the least ot t. lienc- dirt the founder"-ot the Benedictine or der. This is one of the gala days, as fh! volWe. is conducted by the uene- Arnr Fathers. His Grace. Alexander Christie D. D., the 'Archbishop, oni- ciated on this occasion and admims- tretl confirmation. His brace hrietly L'trhed the life of St. Benedict and emphasized the salient features of his character and among other things drew attention to the sobriety which made him so illustrioirs a saint. I he arcli- bislvop is a aealous temperance advo Grand Millinery Opening ALL THE LATEST PARISIAN STYLES , . j ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' .''' Such a slock has never before graced the shelves of a Salem millin ery store as will be shown at The i Paris -i millinery opening, Tuesday and Wednesday, 1 j 1 ' ' , i ' TWO DAYS... 1 1 March 27th and 28th r I. Prices never so low as this year. The cheapest place on earth to buy bo sold by May 1st. Mrs. D. L. Fiester, Proprietress No. 295 Commercial Street : FOR n:iT:nrn- m n lu , in Marion County. Taylor, of filacleay. ing toil. and taking an active part in its industry; married one of 'Marion coun- tvs fair daughters and has established a prosperous, happy home, surrounded by a wife and eight children, j. The Taylor family has been made up of staunch republicans since the organ- ization of the party; but none of them . - r. have been seekers after office ;and this is the first time that the subject A this sketch has allowed himself to come lot- i?ard aiksnff a nomination, there . is no reason 'why he should not be well received. He is a practical farmer of liie-lon experience and will baturally I have the symptithy and support iof mem- .. 1 u- fn . uwra vn ihit dehl bers erf his fellow-laborer in Uiat neM. He is a man who commands. tne res- ro-rt nnd confidence of all who know 1 him and tioned. ' his integrity is never ques- cate and made the incisive remark that r, rather we anv studtn-t dead at his feet than under the influence of drink. Rev. Father Daly, of Salem, the fwipsts were present The- retection cA the college iracn . , , team at the hands of the I. A. A. A. XX has discouraged its members sand but 1-4 tlf itrterest is mamfested in field ,vmic The first baseball nine was or- rrani yed last week 3nd- will consist of tlf followine players: dlurrt. Lavief. prtM- Mam. -tTostello. Fontaine. Dan- Ms. McElroy. Fuller, II yne. and Nash. and we expect to cross bats j with all the crack organizations in tne state. Drowsiness is dispelled by BEE- CHAM'S PILLS. A woman's hopes arc woven of sun beams; a shadow annihilates; them. Clenrirt Fliot. :'--.'' "By the way."! said the Mean Man of Capitol Hill to his wife-, who has the society bug, "-here's a funny thing in the social column of the paper. ' , -WWr that?" asked the Mean fnne -wife '"It says that you're goinig tobe 'at o,eAiro Washington Post, I ; Trv Allen's Foot-Ease, f A no wider to be shaken into the iVine Vonr feet feel swollen, nerv- hnt. and cret tired easily. If you have. smarting feet or tight shoes, trv Allen's Foot-Ease. It; cools the feet and makes' walking easy. Cures swollen, sweating feet, ingrowing nails, blisters and callous spots. Relieves eorns and bunions of all pain ana gives rest and comfort. Try it today, bold by all druggists and shoe stores for 25c. Trial package FREE. Address, Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y CASTOR I A For Infants and Chilcren. flia Kind You Hars Alwa$ Bought Bears the Signature of PEACE DECLARED. Why devote all" your time reading about the Boer War and the Gold Fields of Alaska?! There are other matters of vital importance: you may make a trip East, and .will want to know how to travel. In order to have the best service, use the Wisconsin Central Ry.. between St. Paul and Vm" cago. for rates and otner information. write Jas. A. Clock, General Agent, Portland. Oregon. ! : U d w S. C. STONE, M. D. ; Proprietor of ' SHE'S DRUG STORES SALEM, OREGON. The stores, ftwd in number) are lo cated it No. 235 and 333 Commercial street and are well 'stocked with a complete line of drugs and medicines, mil -tu-1 wrfttmrv -t trilsli 10 let articles. perfumery. brushes. etc etc, tc DR. STONE ! Has had some 25 years experience In the practice of medicine land now makes no charge for consultation, ex amination or prescription. n ti.wl ikrt An.n.'.. Bo sure and attend the opening millinery. 11)13 slock; must all .1 P CORRESPONDENCE. g LSrtu?. state Commercial Committee;was a full one owing to-the fact that Senator Cul lom notified the memters that if they did not attend the meetings of the committee and "state their position on the bill introduced by him "amending the (present law, he would taljc the re sponsibility of reporting it . favorably himscrf. The members opposed to the bill have tried to prevent actJon by re maining away from the meetings. The bill in its present shape seems to be entirely satisfactory to the ? business men of the country, ana judging irom the number of petitions for its enact- ment. any changes would Me unsatis- factory. The railroad companies, how- ever, are not all pleased with the bill . Us amendf cd so as to permit of pooling to a lim ited extent at least. The - committee has agreed to report the bill in three weeks. ' Few ticonle understand ? the exact meanine of the proposition to tax Por to ,R'Ican Drothicts 15 per? cent, of : " s ... tne Dingley rates. Take wrapper tubacca, fori insUncc.. Ordinary prices lor this ari ccnisand. the amum is 40 ceis a DtHin: The Uirigley rate for wrapper tobacco, is $1.8;. The house; bill fixes IS per cent, of that, or about 28 cents per pound. This ts 140 pern cent, ad valorem on ordinary prices. and- 70 percent. of the maximum, so itj is evident that the rate is prohibitory.! Even with s per cent, of the Dingrey? rates the duties will be crushing. fo even that would.be a duty of nearly 50 perl cent, on the ordinary grades an about 25 per cent, on the choicest lots T he house committee ,on commerce ordered a favorable report on the bill appropriating, $200,000 to supplemenf the! convmercial exhibits gattiered' t)f the Philadelphia export . museum, th.14 material to be drstributed hereafter to commercial and trade bodies through- out the United States. The hotfse has passed the bill regu-t lating mming at Cape Nnme and giving force to the statutes adopted at miners meetings in that country. Condition there are peculiar, the act ot rfis ret- serves along the coast and snores Of af waters in Alaska a highway of sixty ieet in, width and the rinarian riirhts aS the nronerfv of the government. Laf year the richest dteposits of gold wrere found upon this reservation and the beach between it ami low water, which is termed "tide land." Although forv 4idden by a strict interpretation of thfe law. no power oft earth can- prevent the miners from washing' the sand along th seashore, an din order that they may di so oeaceafbly it is necessary to make regulations under which it may be permitted. The new bill peri mifsCclaitWs 25 feet wide, wnich mineri meetings may increase to 300 k they see fit! - Senator McMillan has introduced bill "to prevent robbing the mail." The bill p"rovides a system of post checks to toe sent through the mails, instead at currency. The State Department has been greats V i-gratined- by the receipt of promiit reJ-ponSes from nearly all the America republicsJo the formal suggestion made by it toj a re-assembung oi tne t an fXmencan conlerence ot US), i nert is little doubt Of the attendance of repre sentatives from practically every Amerf ican country ami o: the broadening of the agreement ; reached some ten year ago. T'he meeting will be held iri Mexico, where alt the countries im vited already have legations The -last meeting having been held in the Umtt ed States, it is thought desirable thajt this should be held elsewhere. " j fMiss Estelle Reel, superintendent m the Indian school system recently dis? puted the proposition that the work of Indian teaching is largely wasted. rne thinks that steady progress is being made, especially when the young 'In dian youth can be brought irrto con tact with white civilization. She says that the placing of ilndian boys and gtris at servce in tamilies ot farmers, although for a few months, has met with abim-dant success. : oung In dian women," she says, "need indu trial education as well as young men. for when you civilize the wife you civil ize the home. 'For that reason I strongs ly urge that sewing, cooking and1 eco nomic housekeeping shall be the lead ing factors in every Indian girl'- education.' 'The goverirotent has now 250 schools, employing ayaoo teachers. who employ parf of the time tn study and, part in teaching ordinary industrial work. The girls are taught housekeep ing and the boys farming and indus tries.)- - . j .. 'Arrangements have been made for the extension of the time of ratification pf the reciprocity treaties with the Brit ish 'West India island's, which would otherwise expire at the end of the pres ent month. There seems to be little tr J " I the opposition irom any quarter to lc U5,1? m icacn- ing them in the Senate due to the iact tnat tne rrencn treaty, wincn : is bitterly opposed, precedes them. This last expires on the 24th of this month, i unless ratified, and negotiations are now under way with France for extend ing the time lor it also., ITie Iirujsb treaties will be extended for one year, One of the most remarkable things about the postofhee service is the inr mensc recent increase in sub-stations in the cities. Not. so long ago, those in ew York, for instance, were mdi rated by letters of the alphabet. Then they increased so fast that numbers were adopted and there are. now 160 in all. Washington has 53, Baltimore 115. hiladelphia lit. Brooklyn ' 03 Boston 91. Chicago 160, St. Louis-f 75. New Orleans 15 and San rrancisco 25 It is on San 'Francisco that money or- itrs payaoie in the Philippines arc drawn. They may be cashed at the mil itary sub-stations at Jolo, San Fernan do! Cavite and Iloilo. Most of the sta-J twos are nunvbered. but a tew still re tain the number they had before Ithe city swept over them. In St. Louis al the 75 stations retain their names, i A TOUGH ROAD. A Statesman swoscTiner in roix county regisicrs ai lhis ofilce a kick conceingthe road from Oak Crove to' Salem. lie says the first part of the hill, coming this war ifrom Oalc Grove, is almost im passable ever for a saddle horse, and has been so during all the rainy sea son. Pacific Homestead, Salem, Or. Best Jarm paper. Issued weekly. $l ft year. WASHINGTON FOR "SALEM DAY" CAPITAL CITY RAK RAISED MONCt FOB PKEMICMS, IIaInM H Renpoadod Chverfally Wtti th Committee Made IU Co tmi Yeaterday, in accordance with an agreement, re cently made between the Salem Cham ber ot Commerce and M. L). Wisdom, secretary of the . "State Board of Agri culture, to the- effect that the State r air management would approuriat Day at the 1900 totate Jair, if tac T citizens of Salem would furnish $500 for the ''same purpose, a cmnmiMV : consisting cA 'Frank W. Durbinj W. G.' I Westacptt and M. L. ilamikori was j appointed by the -..Chamber of I Com- " merce to secure the necessary subscrip- " lions lor the city's portion of the fund. Yesterday the three gentlemen decided to raise the necessary funds, and ot 3:30 o'clock in the afternoon they start ed on -the canvass, in exactly i hiuirs i and -in ntiniit thev hart -iir(l ! - . .- I'U. 1 The committee was unable to see. all, who -would have been wilh'ng to con tribute, and accepted onJy sultcrip-. tions of $5 or over while on their rounds yesterday. It is the aim of the corn- ! mittee to secure about $450: $joo ut this will foe paid to the State Fair man agement for use as premiums lot spe cial attractions on "Salem Day." while $150 will, be spent in thoroughly ad vertising the attractions on that " day, and thereby secure a large '.attendance' from fhe outside, , so as to make that one of the most successful days of rlie the tfair. The committee will continue the canvass today, and will doubtless secure all the hinds needed. , '"i Those signing the subscription paper yesterday were: ' Salem Light & Traction Co $ 25 J. P. Rogers. ...u. ...,J..., 20 Westacott & Stolz iS I E. Eekerlen l.i.. 15 i W R. Anderson. 15 I George Bros. ............... i 10 ..' Mel Hamilton 10 Frank. .P. Talkington .J.. 10 McKillop & Burkhart j.... 10 1 K. . R. Colgan i . . T. 10 1 relix La Branch........ F. W. Dtirbin George E. AVateVs ... Edr- Lamport J j Gilbert & Baker Riely-Hertz Clothing Co C. P. Bishop. E. - A; Pierce. . j ......... . Ivd.Hirsch Steusloff Bros ...... . E. T. Barnes R. M. Wade & Co....... 10 5 5 5 5 ,5 S 5 5 5 5 5 S Krausse Bros VVeller Bros 5 J. H. Albert..................... s AI. Brcdemeier 5 bteiner Drug "Co.. S. Friedman George C. Will. .. S. W, Thompson & Co. Harritt & Lawrence.... Maurice Klinger ..... Salem Flouring -Mills Co Gray Bros ......... A. N, Bush E. C. Cross. , John Hughes 5 : 5 5 S s; 51 5 5 5 5 s 5 5. 5 5 K. A. Kirk. Gus Schrcilier E. M. Croiyan Gilbert Bros . .. , Roth & Graber. , .... .'. M. T. Rineman . 5 S. Ellis & Zinn . . . . J. J. Dalrymple & Co 5 Jos. Meyers & ;Son 5 Buren & Hamilton ....5;... 5 E. F. -Parkhurst. .. ...... L ... S- Breyrrian Bros J. t ... . t 5 Tilmon Ford 5 SI 5 5 5 5 W. 11. Hobson T. Holverson & Co Butte & Wenderoth... Capital LunKbcring Co. G. VV. Johnson........ Total.. ..$J7J ilhB Kind Yoa Havs Always Boup Slgaatu of Fine printing.-Statesman Job OfTiffjl MAKRIKD. fHlNTONif .DICK.MAN. At tlie home of the bride s parents! i.Mr. aiw (Mrs. C. W. Dickman, in this city, their youngest daughter, iMiss .Lydia. Rose Dickman. to B. E. Stmton, l)oth of Salem. Rev. C. II. Merry man, officiating. ! Mr. and Mrs. Stanton are well-know? residents of Salem and -will i reside at New - Era. Clackamas- count yi The lest wishes of many friends follow thein to their new Jiome. I DIKD. RUSSELL. At the Salem hospital, at 6 a. m., Friday, 'March 23, 1900, oj paralysis,- Airs. E. Cl Russell, agc 67 years. ' , . The deceased came to Oregon frop Iowa in 1890 and has -since resided n Salem. , About three months ago Je was ltricken with fxiralysis and wa removed to the hospital. s i Tbe deceased is survived by three dtau'gtiters 'and a sou, viz: Mrs. B- B Henry, of Shambough. Iowa; Mrs Inez Henry, of Braddsville. Iowa; Mrs. Lillian Pcttit, of Salem, and Geo. Russell, of Salem. . . 1 VCUHN. At the amily residence on High street, on Sunday, 'March 25. 1900, at 6 p. m.,i Florence K., infant daughter of Captain and Mrs- K. Kulin, aged 7 month tacking one day. . ' The complaint was typho-malaria. In little one had been ailing for some weeks, but had been considered nUi!:B improved until a few days ago. lJ,e body was taken to Albany yesterday by the parents, and the funeral wiH b.e held there this morning under the direction-f 'Brigadier Stephen (Marshall, of Portland, commanding the North-, west . division of the Salvation Army. The funeral will be at the residence 01 Mr. T. P. Hackleman. father of Mrs. Ktmn. . . ' . (Mr. and -Mrs. Kuhn are the oflicers in charge of rhe Salem corps of the sal vation Army. They have many sym pathizers here, in their sad bereave ment. ' YAKLEY. At the family home, si miles northeast of Salem. Saturday, March 24. 1000, of , consumption, Chas. D. Yakley, aged 19 years. Funeral services were held t".,n home yesterday and 4urial was had in the Claggett cemetery, " .