Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924, April 24, 1900, Image 3

Weekly Oregon statesman., April 24, 1900, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTHE NAVAL ! SILL Passed the Iteasc After an Ex tended Consideration. PROVIDES fOa-TYYO -BATTLtSKIPS Sl CnlMn Arc Also Orlrei Coastraeted . 5 The" Price for 'Armor Plate' ' ' Stricken Oat. WASHINGTON; April 21'. The animated,, controversy, over ..the,, naval appropriation bill, ) which began yes terday, 'was not resumed:; today, and after extended ! consideration this im jiortaht bill was ; passed. As finally adoyted,' the measure provides for two battleships, : three (armored cruisers an.- three,, protected, cruisers.' The 1545 figure on armor was jstricken out. THE YIELD OF ' Til El PACIFIC. Everything1 From f Wheat; to'pepper, ami Things Found Nowhere Else "Considered from this, point ot view of what prows in them which is, after all. the point of view of most people of today the island ti the Pacific present everything front the wheat of Argen tina to the pepper 'of Guiana, and a host of 'thMm-s found writ her in the tropics- of South America, nor in the hot heat of Africa,; nor elsewhere, save (within their , own. ; abnormal . spheres. Beginning Vw&hvthe wheat and live Mock and the rdinary I edibles and utilities grown in. yustralia. Tasmania .awl New Zealand, there is a rapid mul tiplication of strange and i unusual pro-diictsas- the zone of mrtpaj moves north and west.' Thei Dutch East Indies are like the nortlierrt regions of South America, putting forth the best coffees 'from Java that the coffee-world affords, the nutmeg whfclv flavors ' men's milk jitmclics," and wemch's baked apples, the camphor nhat'cures wives head aches, the pepper .that supplies tasSe to the far-gone palate, the ginger that brings tears to iilc eyes of the small hry and balm 'to his. suffering midriff. Fr. 'ni the same rcgfcms. comes." also the valuable teak to calk ships. and upon which much 'of the future merchant inar nc of the; South Pacific is likely t depend. iToni Java and Sumatra up .Jo vn l iiisippwves any rccmosa. is the chief sourfc of the world's supply i f straw for bat s Of ropes wherewith criminals are bring ot- sails set, of mat tings tor floors ms-tead of carpet.si. "Eastward from the coast is1 the ln.-;ne of the cocoa-nut and pineapple, and the bread fruit, which does not endure, ovjuortiirg, to say nothing of the universal banana. ; Along the shores of the farther islands live natives and ih Chinese, who from rime immemorial have rten invaders, gather pearl shells ami the -long, slimy snails, called beche- denier, one of the- nxjst jjopular courses n tnc tables of She well-to-do in China In choice spots among all the inlands ! s Iteccmirig constantly less discov erable, the Oriental' 'food hunters find the. delicate birds' nest. for which man darins ani (financial potentates (A the Mongolian, kingtfcont pay $250 pe t iiVl that their cr oks may make t'heni s tijn from ' There : are -mineral metal and timber rcwurccs as yet lit tie ihore exploite d tulvan those 'in th-. Philippines. There are "possibilities of agricultural cultivation, which have root been sounded save in the southern islands, wlnre John Bull has put the a lwmne beneath his -dfd fort arwl veuturcij to trairti'orm the semi-trcpic region's antt ihc hkeness- of lrhsi home C ui:ry. Tdacco is growing ' richly in m-n-t f the larger islands, and eot (fii has Ih-cm-I tried with wch success that the S.urtt Sea Island product, is a a-nhraitle factor im-the cotton m.vr ke! price lists. Sonc sanguine proph ets l.nk to a time when tihis crMoi crvri of tire Pacific will Ik- a serious conrfKitw iwitli the Southern stats." Amske's Magazine. persisteKce in I a child. Even Merc Tiibes Cart He I-3ncmiragcd in tile Habit of Trying Again. "Few little (rhiWrcn, pf course, --vA-- iKtrarilv set. jhemse4ve" to overcome d.fticu'ties. yet more wotifcl. do so if parent .and jurse were tKTt irt the h'lii.t of caitckng to tlnat ilightiness eharacterr.vtic o4 all yotmg things. w!iicli leads t1ien llow up whatever 'Tspmcntarily. attracts their attention",' tsijthe position taken iy Florence I IIl Wrnterburu writing of "Chi hi Life in ih Home" i !the Woman's Ho ne CMnipaiwm, "Tlve caiaciy to dwell fr a long titme t uponi one thotiRlrt io-v-ilyes lth irketR-iiy of ; dcre and. in nate a'nibit:im to rcachi riglit resuits. I have seen thte t-fruggle; Set pcrfcctirCii m an ' tnvpierit .form- ihow it-seH in 1 little clwld- lut i 18 notlr old. And ?i w inccTcly I respected that, little rr.e: ) He was siiuiii in Wsjrtvathcr'i lap beside Hie library -table one evening, v.herv m an idle mood sire took up a V tiny and set jit n the lwrai c a mi?" gilt image three or Tour , indies ingh ami -ith bad largefiTthan the coi. Seeing- that the' baby, watched; her. she -;d playfully. 'Haby an do thntr The lktle one't brcwni eyes sparkved with a look that setancd to say. ; .i. can I?' end- taking. tle penny .in-. hw fingers, he,cssa?et to balance Jt as. she. bad, done. It .fell; 'QY raid ba-by. quietly, and picking k up cd again, with the same result. ; Without the lea; ; sig 1 cf iMrouragemcnt or rtpa lience the-little thing 5 tried .over and ovtr agaijn iot i -score oi times, wtrtil at last he succeeded in bala-njcing Jhe coin ,xm the head of the , image. The brave baby! Vc gavci hfm a rouoi of applause., and Jie looked from owe to tlic otheriof ' us with a curious btrk glance of satisfaction, j The vKt day he could not be prevailed I1m to un dertake the same feat again. T(1ne having dcnunstraaetl that "he couhi do it the act Ipst it3 ntcrest.j ' " "Here was a tiny hero n want o diflVcuhics to conquer: wn wifant New toi excelling in tlie ability to concen trate his wliole nu-nd upon a -single ' ject soklong-a it was ace.vary lot toot object to engross his attention." j -''" HOW ' LINCXVIiN pWON 1"S ....--.Nttrr-i j WIFE.' - " " - r ."' - '--"t. tMr. Li inKxm! scd to -take great dc-j liglvt in teiriK bow 4ie gained a krnic bv.hi irjily look's. 'Tliat has been. pub lished, but I 4wve not seen another in trint telling !1k?w he gamrd hi -wie. Mrs. Lincoln was a bvaufitul iady, at- tractive, sUro,-sit-v-ns-,iY j ISIIV.. pe: She vard3. She had no Wn t,. t bcre Everybody knew cMis Mary rodd. She otet aWr "When a girl coukl get one -of h haTu,-. sn the country, but since I became a woman I learned1 I cant get such a man, which has caused me to change my mad. I have concluded now to nrarry the ugliest looking nan I can "V " 'ic. a never' seen him before ci.- ' , sne met nwn on the -street. She was lOlCI 1 WHO Tt KM anH K.,. told her sster she bad seen her man. t"-Hgy:e?,aian-..eyer saw Abrabn ljHITOffl and I am nrincr cap, for Hmr, That 4ecamef a common saysngjn street gossip. When they were married, instead rf tvitT they:retr-.N-rtheGWe- feoteL owned by - the writer ajid x-cmied hv a tTSant'f T f" boarJ at $4 a week. ICf" . K aBIe hc "ght a lot for &200. and1 built a fcrnr-room hrtc Tpg less than Sidoo. When; he received ?5oo trom ha great ; railroad ctse he spent Si, 500 of. it ia outtirtsr a eoood ?ory on his house, and there he li-ed orw ne went to Washingtor.--TlKmas wm n juesue s Weekly. FEMININE RECREATIONS. diversions of Noted WoiUVt n,irm ti..:. .it r V.. ; ineir iiours ot lditness. 'Among actresses, first we 71 nd that Sarah Bernhardt has a taste f r paint ing,, sculpture, and cycling, while in summer she delights in fiidiing. boal ing. tennis, and. literatureL sometimes also in clifT-scaline. Elleri Tcrrv i less ambitious, for she -finds .spflicirnt distraction in rcadincr. drivinsr. .-nd yachting, while her sister. jMarion Ter- ry likes going to the then icr on an off night to see what her b rothirs End sisters in art are doing, passionately" fond of jroli. She a'.-c i Mrs. r.r&wn Potter, although she wicked miladi. amuses hcriselt in .-i uf- ue suca nciently innocent way, foir she iiasscs much ot her time grow ng; flowers. ana is lona ot all outdckr--. pursuits. Miss .vcta Kelian cycles a good deal reac's much, and loves ti-avel.. Mrs. Patrick Campbell" is a suberb musician and cycles. Handsome and stately Genevieve Ward -distract herself Aith riding, rowing, swimming, modeling, and painting. Beautiful Julia Neilscn also loved the wiper, for she swims an l is at home on ayacbt; s!he, too. r:t!es a bicycle. Her cousin, Lily Henbury. swims likewise, cycies, arid plays ten nis. Gertrude Kingston loves every outdoor pursuit, especially cylcii i. and skating. . j Mine, de Navarro, whp Was once Mary Anderson, rides a great deal, loves music, cards, singing. - and read ing aloud. Dainty Annie Hughe cy cles and swims equally well, and Mrs. Kendall finds sufficient recreation in icduuiK. i.aay .uoncKion takes l.er greatest delight in travcLj never misses visiting a picture gallery or. museum near which she finds herself; ami lives music. Olga Ncthersole is devoted to 'ogs. rules a cycle, plays golt. and studies botany for her pleasure. Cis- sie Loft us. when she is hit cycling or swimming, collects artographs a:ui photographs. Miss Em illy Soldene is extremely happy when she starts on good long ocean voyage, ami sne takes a good stock of plain needlework to enhance the pleasure j on the wav. Miss Millard only cares ; for the cycle which transports her to the golf -links Deeima Moore loves ridin and tric ing, kangaroo hunting when sne ) in Australia: sne collects curios, is very fond of watching nolo matches, -.ml of attending race mcetitigs. vValk'ng and driving NufTice Missi Mary Moore, but I. have heard of her on a cycle. Miss 'Anna Murray takes long country walks, reads much, and loves tj study human nature. London I Telegr,vn. COCKK'ECL INTRODUCED TO CLARK.! Senator Cockrell. of Missouri, is me of the senatorial landmarks at the 111 tional capital. Although he his been in public life for a ionig time ne ha never thrown away either the habits. rlothinir or personal bearing oi. the honest countryside trolm which he Once, at a political ifather- intr at Sedalia: the senator was ?tind inir anart from the crowd in one of the hotels. A member- of jthe conimittc vn entertainment saw him and con cluded that he was not jbMng orop'rly looked alter. "Would you like to get acquainted with some oi oup prominent visit.-rs r" the polite committeeman asked. "I don't care." said the Senator cpii etly. "Who is that big nun oyer there with the smooth face?"; . t"Why, that's Champ . Chrk . iuid the committeeman; "would yxm like to meet him?"- "It you please, the Senator repK'd. "Mr. Clark." he said. "I want y r.i to know a gentleman w hoi has express'.' a desire to know you."; Clark looked at the speaker in is tonishment. ! "This is the Uonoribic C!umi Oark. of old Pike, one of our most promising Congressmen; Mr. Clark. Mr " "Cockrell Senator Cockrell." sa?d the other. The c6mmittceman( sougnt to turn' the joke, but it was on him. WORRIED 'ABOUT THE HEALTH OF KING ALFONSO. Public men in Spain are much va ried concerning the health of the young King, who is teh to be m a precarious state.' Senor Canalegas. the former Minister, whose relations w.th the palace are very intimate, tenched it . miiirr in a recent speech, which. fac that he is a mm'chi'it, lliiii - , rt rnttfirm the run s to confirm the rumor that the ?v V 113 a.w,--------- ; -U.-.. life of the King is tn Ganger. v. u-s Record. ; - " ,': i' ' - i' Exposure to ar suWer fcrrniatic chance produces cold in the head and catarrh U apt to follow. Provided Sth Ely' Cream Balm agams st Nasal V-atarrrr. i i' at Druggists, Warren street. or Jt-iy liromcrs, yj ' Vew York, "will mail it rr. - o,1, : eiires " ! without ' pain. doci not irritate or cause sneezing. It spreads itself over an irritated and an Jrv surface, relieving immediately the f..i :.,(1-n- motion cures Cream'Balm quickly cures the JCltilV'? - cold. r. wl rr TT '.. Ila VsA Yci Haw ftlwars Bara WEEKLY OREGON STATESIAk TUEStAY,CAPRIIi 4, - IXCIIEA.8E PRICES PLAN or A HOJ'-tJBOWKK FOB IM- - fHOVEMEST ! I If COSDITIOSS. Bcmom Why Growers 8bold Sot Contract Tfcto Tew, bat Co rmrtm f or - Tbeir HatwU Good. ' Editor Statesman: I de sire, throngli the columns of your valuable paper, to state a few reasons why we hop growers, should not cxn trart our doming! hops. . f ! ' Past experience has taught us that contracts have not, in most instances, been satisfactory to the growers. ; They have been at starvation rates, or if at good figures, the hops are too otea rejected. This, does not relieve the pressure of our surplus hops over con tracted yards, or - those not contri;:d, when an over-supply is, appariJt. What we want i to pat our industry upon a more solid basis, so the grower may feel that what bales he may put On. the market will bring a fair profit for labor and money expended. This movement has already begun in the several hop-grwing states, and is cer tain to adjust the "business in a way that will secure us a reasonable com pensation tor our crops, if we do not bar its progress by entering into con tracts that will so bind us that we will be hampered from exercising our f let ter judgment when this new plan is presented and tisderstood by us. This new plan is simple and can easily be worked out through the associations ot the several states, they operatingl together in joint committee. It ss briefly this: j , , That we growers sign a written ob ligation, one that is strong and. bind ing, formulated; by our associations, one that will compel its observances as strictly as a note or a similar obli gation, not to harvest but lop off such per cent of our acreage of hops, just before picking time, that is reported, by o"r joint committee from the sev eral states, as a surplus for this year. That this written obligation is in full force and binding, provided, say 75 or 80 per cent of the acreage is so obli gated, and that, if such per cent is not so obligated, then this obligation is not binding on anyone who has not 'signed it. Under these conditions the grower who signs first is not bound, until the last one signs required to -:ireach the agreed per cent of siguers. Each district or territory may have an inspector who will be appointed by the association, to throw down or .cause to be thrown down such per cent of hops as directed by the aforesaid joint committee. In most instances the growers will prefer to throw down the hops them selves, each one.being informed jn.wIiLt parts f his yards the poorest hops are growing. This will leave iioth.ing for the inspector to do but count the acte age and report the same. This will raise pur grade of hops, as the" poorer grades will be unharvested. 'After this is done the grower majf go forward with some degree of con fidence to harvest his crop, pay hf$ pickers and other help a fair compen sation for labor, and expect to' sell lus crop for such price as will leave him a reasonable margin. Under those conditions confidence will be restored and bankers will read:lt loan on easy terms. Buyers can make quick sales. therefore require but smdl profits, and the brewer will cheer fully pay a fair price for he knows his neighbor cannot get hops for a trifle and thereby undersell him. ; Now what we should do is to have local hop meetings, send delegates to state conventions, set the wheel to roll ing, and we will have no need to tic ourselves up in a one-sided contract. WE H. EGAN. Brooks. Or., April 21, 1900. 'WERE ALL SUCCESSFUI The fr rends t he members of the recent graduatiing class of tflve Willamette Un iversity -medical college will be -pleased to learn that the p'oitp doctors, five isi number, successfully passed the examin ation before the rar 'Medical Board. Tire members of tlie class were: F. R. Bowersox. I. N. Sanders. J. H. Koibneir. E. G. Kirby. andV Frank Browns all of whom have located and are crrgaged in tlxiir profession. j A LARGE HEN EGG B. Coffey, a farmer residing; 2 miles southeast of Sakrni, -vesterday called! at tire States man office with an unusually farge egg tflrat he had gathered from ltfs chicken jwurse. Tlie egg (measured 7'j iiwrhbs in circumference, lengthwise, while it was six inches arqtmd the short rou'c Tlie egg was that of a Plymomlh -Rock hen and weighed exactly 4 ounces. GOING TO BED N INDIA. Going to bet! in India is a very dif ferent process from going to bed v.l home. To begin with. it is a far es formal process. There is no shutting the door, no cutting yourself off from the outer world, no going up tairs, and finally no getting (into ved. You merely lie dwn on yckir 4ed, wnicb. its betJding. is sample .as to be worth elescribing The bed is a od en frame with wfcbbing laced across it. and each bed has a thin cotto.i loat tress. Over this one sheet is spread. ?rd two pillows. go jto each oe-J. That's all! Scottish Amcricani TOMMY ATKINS I Every British readet Should knowif the origin of the ' sobriquet "Tommy Atkins." Tommy , Atkins was tbt name of a sentry who. when the Eufo i peans m Lucknow were flying for thf Kestticncj". trom inc, muunttrs, tnuv, ed to leave his post and so peristwd. Afser that it became the fashion to1 speak of a cc'nspicuotisly heroic oldic in the fights with the! rebels as "a- reg ular Tommy News.: tttn ! Ijnndon La:iv V" A Few Pointers. The recent statistics of the number oti deaths show that the large majorilyi die with consumption. This disease may commence with an apparently tt,rtrt!oc -onirh which can be cured instantly by Kemp's Balsam for, thai Throat and Lungs, wuica u"yj teed to cure and relieve all , casts. Price 25c. and 50c- For sale by al drneirists. -. . . ' farm paper. Issued weekly. $1 ; a year. THEY J1A;I) StJKAP Pore LISTS BEFTSK TOODOBSKTHE COMPLETE -ClTtZEKS- TICKET t 1 Forc la TbJ Cooaty Bm Boea Dcfratoo-CaU f or CUUb Him CoaveatioB Is baaed. " j" . "'-'. -y :j "! yi : '',-. j ; (From Daily Statesman, April 22.) Tlie PopuHsts nd iDeniiccrats in this county have fallen ont. ahd as a result thej unicn of these two parties for "re form purposes"" ha teeh defeated. -Te Poimlist Central Coirrtrcrt tee yes terday refused to endorse the nomina tiohs on the "Citizen Ticket for the oftices of County judge, -clerk and re cprider. but IHre remainder of the ticket was ratified. Te Democrats rer.t a cijirmittee to prevail upon the Popu lisms to raftify the entire tkkct for the sake of hatanony, but their? reqeests were rot acceded to and as a xnseque:e thefcr is a er eat i amount of dissension in jthe two fa:ioits that the leaders fear caifnct be satts-factorny abndged. s a consequence the- success of the entire K publ scan legislative; and probably the CO CT np:ete cottiity ticket, wlwch was nev very rmtcft in doubt, rs now safely assured. - ' : , ls a last resort the Populists have caused a ; calr 4or a "Citizens mass meeting" fen -Saturday; May Sill., to be citlculai'.ed. tThat t?ie contcinplated con vention might 4e of a non-partisa 1 cotnTplexon, tne authors of the resolu tion have pro-Sded that the signatures tf a halfrdozen je?resentatives, each, iDprn the Democratic, Pctnilist and the Ripublican parties be sectrfed tiicTet. but Bc necessary eigthteen. signatures wipre not voluntarily fortlicoming last ctenirg. Irv fart, so great is the dls sekuien between the two parties that it is not tiioMKHit a " Citizens convention can harmonize the conditions. IBy refusing to endiorse the cand Mates oi the so-called "Citizens' " ticket, for the oftices v'f jidge and f rccorderv the cfHwmittee practivally enttorscJ fie tn-es.-eit Repulticani incumbenits, a prc-;eed-iig the Democrats coukl not tolerate aiW thev revolted. -Tlie refusal to en dorse W.. W. Elder for eounty judge, Qiwever, i is, not --equivalent to an en aprsemeint of the Republican.-vandrdatt. for that oflke, for a resolution was pass ed, announcing tuie duoice ot the con vention for that office tojjc N. J. Judah, Sfrlerm's present city recorder, provided he be i selected as the nominee by the "Citizens; " convention to be lield later ot.' '-. ;-';' ; j Tlie Dom'ocTats however, arc undis niayed. County Qiaimjan' Mott last et enin-g stated hat' die party would ukake tiiie canvass and go - lefoTe,"h electors with the ..ticket; as it has becit iWodified.: Dr. ,Mott saysjtbe failure of the PopuCsts to unite with the Dcano1 crats in a "reforni" movement, will not seriously imperil the chances cf the tjeket for he says the Committee meei ipg cf the IVpu'ists yesterday was dom inated bv the middle-of-the-road elc- nu-nt from, .whicfli fact M figures that t.he large; per cent of the conserviativc popuiists:'of the county will supiort the ticket known as tire "Citizens' " ticket. r - ; ." I The Populi-st.-County Central Com ljifittee held a short session yesterday tnorning but notlwng was accompli sih id. iAt I o'clock the coromittee: coii lened again in the W. C. T. U. roosivs. ! Ovaarman Geo. W. 'Weeks presided and Uhe secretary. Prof. T. C. Jroy was n cfltarge of the records.; ine toiiow inig committeenncn were present: Sa lem No. 1. J. 'M. Payne; Salem No. 2. I. P. Frizzelf; Salem No. 3 B. J. Sharp; Salem No. 4 A. Olinger; South Salem, C. L. Weaver: East Salem, F. A. iMvers: Macleay. Asa Eoff"; Stayton, T. C. Darby; Turner, I. L. Robertson; Sidney. J. W. Jory; Howell, G. W. Weeks; North Salem. Ri R. Ryan; iScofts Mills, Grant 'Matlock; Jeffe-scn. W. F. Jones; Monitor, H- J- White; PrcsFpec-t, ,Iave Matthews: South Sil venton, T. Y. McClellan; Yew Park, B. Shaw. ; . I - At the opening of the session Prof. T. C.. Jory. nlTfduced a reolutic-n in ithe form of a call for a "Citizens' Mass Convention" to be held in Salem on iSaturdav. May Sth. After considerable discussion the resolution was adopt- ed. j E. Hofcr, t trough not a comnwbtee-irr-an.' cbtaincd the fltxir and inflicted the committee Whh a thirty minutes dicusion pn the situation, concludinig his remarks by withdrawing his nani and also that of J. B. Diwlick from the Citizens' legislative itickct j J. W. Jory. an-3thcr legislative candi jdaie on that ticket, offered 4vi resigna Ition but it was rejected, and upon mo jtion of B; J. Sliarp, the conimi'.tee pro- ectded to complete the ticket, j G.. L. Qmwn, of Sjtayton, ex-countv 'clerk, was named to; succeed J. A. Jef frey xn the !egis.-lat'ivc s ticket. Tire nominations of. J. W, Jory. E. Hofer, J. B. 'Dirfixk ami AL B. Hudels-n. the f. ir Tcmainang'memlers of the legisva tive ticket. Were ratified. A candidate. 'for cooitrty judge was tfbrc next matter for consideration atd here the wrangle began, i Considerable p position 'was shown towards W. W. Elder, the "C:ize' " ticket nominee and (finally the name of N. J. Judah, Sa lem's city recorder was presented. Mr. Judah was sent for. Arrived in the hall, Mr. Juelnh declined jthe nomination un less it . .should ; coiike from a citizens' convention that should be coniposed of a good representation of all paTties. f ter more disctfiTOh,' tlie county judge tfliip. upon motion, was left vacant, af ter the' resolution above reieired to had been mtroducexl byMr. Jory and pass ed. . ,- . n . j, -. ni-' At thi juncture, W. M.Kaicr and Geo. -lv Allen consliruting a co-ii;mt-tee from the Democratic committee, ar- rived in the i hall and tcportcdl there a , i -. . t. w t ..1,. rt. lw.t k in.nt mait-Tr-nre of tjie trwo committees. The convnit teewas informed rival the -P-cpu lists pro posed to complete tbejr ticket first and would then be ready; to confer witfit the committee, whercuplra the viators retired- I?-' -''I - 1 ' ":- The nomination of F. W. Durbin as dierirT -was unaminously ratified. After : WmCr discussion the Republi can nominees for clerk and recctrdcr were endorsed and ratified. ; ; Grant Matlock, oi Scotts Mills, candi--tate for county treajwrcr on the "Citi zens " ticket; was endorsed. ; The TOHK'i wl three PopuHsts w-cre ;presenied to ! the commktee to supply the vacancy on the ticket for the oflV-e of assessor. I The candidates rwcre: Al McCann. T. ; C Davidon anI T. Y. .McOeHan. 'Mr. McUeUar. wai select ed on the uurd balici The foliowin-g additional nominat'exrsi 1 the "Gtizents" tkrkct -were raiificl: 4- em V, W. Culver, tor county commwinn er; JV W- Whithxk, coroner; A. Goba- let. Mirveyor ; Upon tfedon, committee kA three I9OCX consisting' of I. L- Robertson. B. ;Sha-v and W. F. Jones was appointed to con fer with the Democrats and invite thein to meet -with the Populist committee. lt 4:13 the -two committees convened jointly in the W. C T. U. halt Chair an Weeks apprised the iDemocrars oi the action that had been taken, f Geo. E. Allen. P. L. Frazicr. Dr. W- S. iMott. Win. Kaiser, C-eo, S. Downinr, M. H. Egan and other Democrats' ad dressed the meeting m an effort to comince die Popuhsts of the error of lerr w-ays in not having endorsed the entire "Citizens' " ticket and after quite an entended argtrment the committee of Denrocrats retired, i after- having jointly agreed upon the nomination ol J. . Kraps as K-hool superintendent tc succeed A. J- Garland, rtho had ten: dered tiis resignation. I I - . ihen the Democrat Jiad retired, the Pcoulists . after a brief dascirssion. un- anitnonslr decided not t& recede from tlie action they had taken, and having appointed J. P. Robertson! a committee of one to notify the Democrats of their final action, the Populist committee ad journed sine dw The Democratic County Central Com mittee also Jield a meeting in jSalejn yeerday. The sessions were held in wire He, Jinan block. Koran ia Cn.arcnan Molt presided, and John J. King, of Macleay, was the secretary. Among the member oi tGie comenittee prcsen-. were: C W. Corby, Mi il. Egan, P. L. Crazier. J. K, hainank. jl C Da-idson, Geo, E. Allen T. L: jDavid scn. Francis ,Fcller, and j. R. Coleman. The ecunmuitee had nothiragi to do but to await tlie actkm f ".ve Popu'i'. comnvittee and thev were consklcrably ciliagrirtcd wJhen informed of the ac tion of the other comnnttee. However. the conwirttee decided to ernjorse Jthe candidate that had been nanrcdl by the Populists to sujply the existing vacan cies on the ticket and accciH flic "Ciii zens' " ticket, named at the courKy con vention on the 7th inst. as it lis now modified. S The ticket that the Democrats expect to carry them to victtny in the- June campaign is as tollows:. ?'.. For representatives Geo. of Stayton; John W. Jniry, oL Brcnvn, Sklney ;' K. Holer, of Salem; A.i 1. HlKleIsn of Jefferson; Jcflin B. Dimick, of Hub bard. County judge W. W. Elder, ton. i . of Stay- Sheriff Frank W. Durbin. of How ell. ' . . ' j ; - Clerk W. E. Finzer.;vf Woodhttrii Recorder John J. King, of Macleay. Treasurer G. C. "Matlock, of Silver ton. . . ' ' Assc?sow-T. Y. McClellan. of Silvcr ton '.!', Connmissioner W. W. Culer,- oi East Salem. I Coroner J. W. WliStlock, of Silver ton . " f . - - School superintendent. J. J. Krapps East Salem. Survcyer A. Gobalet of Soarth Sa lem. 1 IAN D PA I N ti NG ON D R ESS. The tendency . toward" extravagar.ee prevailing in feminine attire is evident in the use of hand-painting as a fash ionable nioile of decoration. We havt hand painting" on gownjf on parasolf and even on lingerie. jlNot only are silk and gauze embellished by t'he ar tist's brush, but cloth and linert art also treated in this manner. Sometimes the paintiug is made tjuite realistic bj the apjHcation of artificial flowcr pctalf at one side of the painted blossoms with beads for a centre.: For instance a black sflk costume is painted al! around the" edges, in sprays of wild yel low roses, the leaves veined w-ith cbtl' green beads. v - Many of the gauzes arc half painted and half embroidered or appliqucd. One white gown has a rich- boreler of pink velvet ro.ses at the; bottom of the skirt; above them is a Biass of smaller roses, some! of the petali painted, some of velvet, and above this second floral garland sprays of painted roses taper up toward the top of the skirt. The decoration on the bodice is treated in the same way, painted petals and vel vet petals mingling and harmonizing most effectively. ! j An audacious half-mourning frock, evidently intended for a very dashing widow, has a skirt of white satin with a deep fnic of black gauze ornamented with sprays of exquisitely painted lilacs. The swathed bodice is similarly orna mented and the low decplctage is filled in with a berthe of lace. The elbow sleeves are also of lace, j- On moussdine de soic hand paint-, ing is particularly effective. A gown of tlie gauzy fabric in pale pink recently completed was showered with silver pailettes, not woven in the material, but sewed on by hand, and all through tfhis silver shower were orchids painted on the material in exquisite mauve tints and niarvclously true to nature. On a pale yellow gauze are.; also purple or chids, but instead of silver there are gold pailettcs. When the skirt' of a ball gown is made in tlie fashion thus described the waist has the same pat tern of orchids, but in smaller flowers across thefront, and the back of the waist is made of the pailctte ' strewed material. -A jeweled belt and jeweled straps across the shoulders, and a- belt and sash of white chiffon fastened with gold buckle, ; finishes llvefwait. with the exception of a bunch of orchids on the left shouHer. ' - A gown of china blue crepe, painted with -wreaths of snowdrops, falls in classic folds and is caught up on one shoulder with a white dove, from which falls a flowing drapery. Another skirt is of pink taffeta, partially covered by tiny frills of pink mouse!ine .de sole, the overdress being in white chiffon scattered with garland of blush roses, with bodice to correspond. Certainly the evening gown at once suggests itself as the most appropriate tor the new form of decoration. Under wear painted seems fantastic, to say the least, but a white silk petticoat orna mented with spray of lilies of; the val ley and a White satin corset adorned by srhaded mauve otcbids j appear among lingerie novelties. , j ; . Very beautiful hand painted parasrds ?rc to be seen among the new season's exhibit. One should say decidedly that the novelty- among the parasols luxurious, is the white jatin sun shade painted with exquisite bouquets sprays or garlands of flowers. 'Philadelphia Times. --' - : f" . - Shonid the whole frame ' of nature round him break In ruin : and confusion hurled, . He, - unconcerned, wu.ld hear the mighty crack. A And stand secure amidst a falling ' world. - - ' Ad Jison,"" Horace." An Ccoineclcal Conference Held In nW York City. , All NATIONS ARC ftCPRf SLNTID Ex-Prcoldrnt tlarrlaoa Prasldrd Otr thm Tint MMtlag-Presldoat McKlalr Dalivsrod aa Address. NEW YORK, April at. Nearly ev ery nation in the world is represented at the. ecumenical xoiiicrcncc of for eign missions, which began its session here this afternoon, and Carnegie hall, which will be the scene f4hc confer-, ence until May 1st, was crowded to its greatest capacity. Ex-President Ben-v jamin Harrison occupied the chair as an honorary president at the opening of the session, and tonight the dele gates were addressed by President Mc Kinley and Governor Roosevelt. There were representatives present from ev ery branch of the Christian church, except the Roman Catholic, the Greek and that branch of the Anglican Ichurch known as the Society! for the Propa gation of the Gospel. . - , LISTING OF VOTERS MANY OF THEM ARK STILL MEG LECT - IMO TO KEUI8TKK. -- Oolj Three Weeks Itrnulnf for the Tardy Cltlseu; to lie PlAoed I'poa . ; ' the llok. ( From Daily Statesman';' April 22.) ; Registration bi, voters, in the county clerk's oiVice, is Vcmarkably slow, and, as there is now less than three- wceljs in which to register, there is no. tithe to lose for those who have not yet placed their names upon the election register, and thus secured the right to veitc at the June and November elec tions without further trouble. ! The notaries" public j and justices of the peace, in the rural districts, have sent in a good many names during the past month, and those parts ef Marion county are better represented on the list of voters registered, than are the voters in and surrounding Salem. Considerable trouble, has been ex perienced, by the county clerk, in lo cating resident of Howell precinct, who reside brlwccti, the West -Branch and tlie Middle Branch tf Pudding liver.. These citizens all think they are in -Englewood prcciuct. and have par ticipated in the primaries in that legal subdivision, when in reality they re side in Howe-ll precinct. The dividing lii.c between these "two. precincts 'is the West Branch, and. all those residing cast of that line arc not in Englcwood precinct. Up' to the hour of closing the office last evening the number of voters regis tered had reached the total of 490.I, Following is 'a Jist of the precincts, to gether with the total7 registration in each : Aumsville. ,'. . 150 77 - 35 MJ 107 ,t 18 20T1 5t 110 LSI 70 lot 77 & 100 ia.t 120 iM 307 .w 235 Aurora. . . . . . TJreiteiibush.. Brooks... Butteville. . . , Champocg. . . Elkhorn. , . . . Englewood. . . Fairfield. . Scotts" Mills Gervais, .... Iforcb. . Howell... ... Hubbard. . . . Jefferson. Macleay. . . . , 'Marion Mf hatna. ... Monitor. . . . . iMt. Angel ' , Prospect. . a e a Salem No. t . . . . , "f Salem No. '. 2. . . . . . . Salem No. 3...;,., Sale nil No, 4. ..... . Salcin. East 3olem. North . .. s!netii South ..... Sidney. ; . . . . . . i . Silver Falls , .. . . Silverton. South ... Silvcrton.. . . . .'. Silverton. North . r. St. Paul ........... Stayton.;,, ... ........ Sublimity, ... . ... T"rner, ...... Woodb'irn. . . ... .. Yew Park ......... ) ?0l Mo V . ' tit m in l Ho 5o V Ko Total,. .. .. .. Yf$ - In almost every iteigblxr1uKd therfe is some one wlwse life hat been save! by Chamberlain's Colic, Oiolera end. Diarrhoea Remedy, or who has been cured of chronic diarrhoea by tlie use of that medicine. Such persons make a point of teHing of it whenever op- fiortunity offers,, hoping that it may e the means of saving other Jives. For sale by F. G. Haas, druggist, Sa btn., :l ;-: - ..': . ;' -1 The freer you feel yourself in the presence of another, the more free he is also.- Lavater. . ' - THE CLEANSINCJ AND HEALING CATARRH CURB FOR CATARRH j; : -. '"1 H :; Ely's Cream Balm i"olCt Crtrrcall Esiy and plflsssnt to UN. ' Contslus aor la lurlon drnf. I' UouH'klit sbsorbed. Gives relief st ABC. 1 1 nten Mr) clesnaes ... V COLD xh HEAD Hef li and ProtetU ; tteVMembran. UVnn th Ef nres or Taste nnl Hrncll Larpe Size, &f ccuts at Drugg-ltta or by mail. Trial Flz", 10 tent by mad EL.Y unOTHISHS. f Warren Btrevt. New York. rV