Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1900)
vi;:;lv qiiugo:: statesman, . piiiday, juxe a, jqoo; Every Portion of the Republican The Machine Ticket Was Eeaten plexlsn (From Daily Statesman. June 7) . As the clouds of battle clear away, the results of the recent election axe found to be overwhelmingly Republi can throughout the entrre slat, with the exception oi Multnomah county, where the "regular Republican Legis fative ticket was slaughtered with the possible exception of two Representa tives. V Inccrased majorities or: plurali ties were everywhere received by the Republicans, and in several counties formerly controlled by the Fussonists or Democrats, the Republicans elected their " tickets. The Republican have certainly made big gains throughout the state, and the news will be most welcome to the National Convention which meets in Philadelphia soon.! - Thomas II. Tongue, Congressman m the First district, and Malcolm-' A. Moody in the Second, have qHo been ' re-elected by increased pluralities. Mr. Tngue' vote i aJxmt 3000 over that of Dr. Daly, while Mr. Moody's is over 8000. and possibly 9000, over hi Dem ocratic opponent. The Legislature has Republican majority of about forty. " As the Legis lature 5s to elect a United States Sena tor Jot the full term-of six years, from XTarch"4. 1001, to succeed lion. Geo. W. MoBride. this is most important. Following is- the political division in cluding the twelve hold-over Republi cans and three hold-over Fusionists. Fus. Rep. or Cit. Senate.... . . . . ... ...23 7 House.... ... ......... ....4 -18 Joint baJJot.. i.. ... ... ....65 25 Republican majority.... ....40 iFollowing are the names of the Sen ators and Representatives elected: SENATORS. Cos ami CuTTy-T. M. Dimmick, R. Crook. Klamath. Lake and Wasco J. N. Williamson. Rp. .Douglas D. C. Marseters. Rep. Dpuglas,: Lane and Josephine -R. AJ Booth, Rep.- :., ' '' V . 'fc v4 ! Multnomah F. P. May?. Rep: R. D. Inimn, Dem; "A. C. Smith, Rep ; J. E, Hnnt. -Rep.-:. --v ?v ' Polk B. F. Mulkey, Rep. Union and Wallowa Justus' Wade, Ju. . - Wasro T.-tH." JcVhnstott, Rep. '" " Washington. iMultmnomali i and Col umbia- Alex Sweek. Cit. THEY ARE CANNING ALLEN PACKINO CO. BEGAX OPEltA- TIOSS YESTE.BU AY HORS INC. i , Fore of Forty IlanUa In Kmplojred Cberrla WIU Also Be PreMrved mrlr Crop of Pea. - :f. j (From Daily Statesman. June 7.) j The Allen Packing Company yester day morning began the operation of its cannery in this city. Strawberries are being canned and a force of forty, hands; principally girls and women, is em ployed " i On Tuesday the company received 200 crates of berries, paying therefor .1 cents per pound, which is equivalent to 3 cents per ox as they average one ix xind per box. So plentiful were the berries at hat figure that "the conrpanv; was threatened with being swamped but yesterday morning the price was reduced to 2j4 cents per pound and dur the day 160 cTates were received. j A few cherrie were-received yester day, the company paying therefor iM cents per pound. This is a low price but the. fruit s not of the best variety for canning purposes. It is expected the Royal Ann and other more stih ftantial varietiej-wilt bring as high as 3 cents per pound. O. V. Allen, a member of the company, is personally superintending fh'e operation of she p!cint. . .., - t The crop of gooseberries this year was very hght.r It has been estimated that the entire crop in this locality this season will not exceed 100 gallons. The crop is not sufficiently large to pay the cannery to handk the fruit and none wiW be canned this year. - Following strawberries and cherries, the company will turn its attention to vegetables. Peas will be very exten sively handled. The pea crop is early thjs year and will be ready or canning about the 15th inst. Thi vegetable is usually not in it prime before July 14th. IMPROVEMENTS IN FARM MA CHINERY. " j Manufacturers or farm machinery hae reached such a tiigh standard that relatively few Improvements and chang es have been made in the paot.two cr three years, except in ,the nse of 'bet ter material 'and workmanship iir-ican-stractfon. It is trtie,1 of course, that im provements are constantly being made, but these are in the line of perfection of old devices, inMead of anything es pecially new. Many devices tried years ago have recently- been brought into use because more economical meth ods of using them have been found, becuase ' more radical ! improvements have ceased to be practicable, and per haps, also because When rhey were first invented the community would not have appreciated their use. i The spring support of the cutting apparatus of mowing machines, now al most universally used, was first brought out in 185S. Foot levers on mowers ami roller bearing are but the appiiia tion of old ideas. A spring tension on chain driven mowers is one of tne most recent improvements." . -f t - In grain dri" . principal improve MM State SIiows Increased Klolorities. In Multnomah County Corn el the j Next Legislative Assfintly, . , ! ; J , I 'Washington W. H. WeTming. Fus. I ; Whefcler, GiBiatnl Cirant, Slienruu and Wasco W W. Steiwer Rep. -"Yamhill. Tillamook and Lincoln W. Tyk Smith. Rep. V REPRESENTATIVES. -Baker AW E. Grace. Dem. I Benton "k. J. Nichols. Rep. 4 . -Clackamas J. L-Kruse, Rep: John Talbert. Rep; Charles W. Toole. Rep. I ClsUso5 John Halui, Rep; B F. Allen. Derrt. ; I Columbia- 'Norman Merrill, Rep. i ; Coos A. II. Black. Rep. - . S Curry and Coos R. D. Hume, Rep. ? 'Douglas C. 'Ros King, Rep; A. R. Mas-toon. Rep. . 1 f Gilliam. Grant. Sherman. Wasco and Wheeler George Miller, Rep; G. II. Cattanach, Rep; George A. Barrett, Rep.- "!;' . ., -" f . Harney and Malheur-r-W. T. Baker, Jackson W. A. Carter, . Rep; L Stewart. Rep. .- -. - - - A i Jackson and Douglas E. D. Brigg. Rep.. ' ; . - ' -r . Josephine George W. Colvig. Rep. Khmath. Lake. Crook and Waco -R. A. EmmMt, Reo;- A. D. Roberts, Rep; 'II. McGreer. Rep. Lane L. T. Harris. Rep; James Ilemenwav, Rep: Ivan McOueen. Reo. Linn C. B. Montague, Fits; W.. H Ingram. Fus: Mark Peerv, Fus. - ;-4 Lincoln and Polk W. L. Welle. Rep. Marion Henry Keene. . Rep: J. ;M. Poorman. Rep; C. D. Hartman. Rep: J. N. Smith. .Rep: L. L. -Pearce. Reo. Multnomah John Dmooll Cit : 1 F. A. Heitkemper, Rep-- George W. Hol- Icomb. Rep;,C W. Nottingham, Dem; Otto "Schumann. Cut; J. J. Shipley, Cit; H. A. Smith. Cit; M. E. Thompson. Rept D M. iWatson. Cit: G. M. Ortrm. Ci: George L. Storey, Rep. and Elmer F Mallory. (Multnomah and Gackamas A. Dresser, Rep.' Pol-k George L. Hawkins. Rep.: i Tillamook and Yamhill tB. L. Eddy, Rep. Umatilla and Morrow Asa B. Thompson. Rep. 1 . , s Umatilla L. C. Reeder, Rep; T. J. Kirk. Rep. . . "' U.'. i, ., . Union D. A. McAlister. Dem. Wallowa nd Union Gilbert Reavis, Fus. ; - Washington Hubert Bernard, Fus ; A. W. Vincent, Fos; O. E. Edson. Fus. : Yamhill E. F.)Lamson,' Rep; Clar ence -Butts, Rep. i-r, 1 ment has been in; the tise of disks !to open the. furrow instead of using nin 1rtS Crsnoe4 f his purpose... The disk a re. more 'tosi ti e th ei r set i On . wotk 4etteTin jiqjrd ? and ; trashv ground ana hfpWta puIVerize the fioil. r ? An other improvement is the use of a Con tinuous strip of steel ribbon in tlve place of mber or 'Tamtuoe9; It i . per fectly flexible and cannot buckler, or stop the flow of grain or fertilizers, i In plows, two: improvements have been made to the shares; one :.s 'the canting of a rib! of steeL in the share so that if the chilled iron breaks, jthe steel rib will stjll hold the share to gether and permit of its use. An (ad justable heel plate, which was patented over 1 10 years ago, however, is used, on the bottom- at the share for keeping the plow level in all kinds of ground. The ; adoption of dUks on grain drills has also been followed by making them heavier and larger to use as a plow. They are well adapted for use in light or stubble grourads. . . t A'Xw style of disk bearing was per fected last year I which is composei of several parts and o constructed as to al low of the friction being taken tip jon a chilled" rem6vabe, collar or .brushing be tween the outer (socket covering the disk ccp and innner (bearing. The end thrust is also provided; for. Disk harrowsJiavc also been dianged in construction) and the gangs are .now made to work in. dependency o! each other, ind by the use of a spring pressure attachment are made flexible, so that one set cl gangn in going over an-obstruction !does hot interfere with the level working of the other. ' :-' 'f; The use-of the foot lever on mowing machines, . fetdky plows, corn planters, listers and cultivators has been !argcly adopted. The lever and its mechanism is so arrapged as to throw the working parts ont of or off the ground at the end of the row or iurrow. POULTRY AS SOIL-IMPROVERS Some pouttrymen' are TavoraWe to the method of keeping poultry in umall flocks, in confinement, with two yards to each flock, in the greater opportu nities given for improving and using the land. Only one half of each acre will be occupied at the same time by the fowls, the other half, being devoted to gardening, alternating the hens and the garden as occasion permits. The half acre in vegetables will produce as jmuch as was fortnerly secured on an acre", and no manure need be bought or haul ed, for not only will the hens ! tlikt sheep) scatter the droppings themselves, but they also accumulate at night a large quantity, which may be applied where it -will be most serviceable. One great source of fertility to the land from the keeping of poultry, in addition to the droppings, is an enormous loss of food from the trampling of. the fowls, the pickings from the trough, and the discarded amount due to ferment.Uion, all of which serve as plant-food. Keep ing fowls in yards, removing them fre quently and turning under the manure, prevents, the fowls from living in hlth, and permits of an enormous produc tion of crops. On a piece of light, sandy soil that has been considered almost-barren, where a flock of thirty hens were kept for a year, was grown an enormous crop of potatoes. b?ans. cabbage and peas. The growth, was excessively, rank.' ajftdfcM-,;three jfrirs after the same plot was more productive than any of rqnaf space on tne pfuce. The food bought annually for a ilock is! equal to bringing a large quantity of fertilizer on the farm, and in passing through the body of the fowl It is re duced tr a condition fittjing it for im mediate use- by plants., The fresh earth absorbs and retains its vaHable properties better than the' droppings from the roost can be ! saved. . That fruit, vegetables and poultry should be crmbined is a fact that rwill some ?ay be admitted by all; but llivhen the ys teimj is practiced the fre arrangenient may be abolished, and the hen beused nic-t only for producing eggs and poul try, but also for-improving the soil, jnst as is now done in France, and as is done with sheep in England. The poul try of France keep np the fertility of the aims, j'ield large profits of eggs and meat, and increase the Iflocks, yet. the flocks are small and no ranges are per mitted. If it is possible; in France it is possible here, and the jtime wiir 'yet come when no small gardens will' be cultivated without a fldck of hens' as assistants instead of ocing considered enemies, : .. ; . - .11 1 ' , FEEDING THEf COLTS. t A handy device for feeding grain to colts in pasture is -heren illustrated and described by - Dr. J. C. Curryer, l Minnesota ' A small jfard or pen h fenced in with one rail or plank on 3 each side, high enough for the colts to rim under and still high tnosli so the mares will not get ovef.: Put the box or trough- in the center of the yard and place some Krain in it. The colts will soon go through anfl learn to eat. In this manner they, are kept growing and when weaning time -comes are accus tomed to grain feeding and will keep on growing without any, falling off. If the pen U coycred, the T?rain is kept dry and colts have a sJhady place dur ing the warm part of the day. ' 1 SALEM'S CHINESE POPULATION. There Are About Fifty -iClesteals in the Capital City One ((Native-born Chinaman. (From Daily Statesilnan. June 7.) The twelfth census now being taken wfil show a Chinese population in. the Capital City, of about fifty persons, and seven Japanese." i: The enumeration of Salem's Celestial inhabitants ' was amde on Tues day afternoon. by Census . En umerator .William Manning, as sisrted by Tong Chee, as interpreter. Chee is well-known in' Salctn being salesman at G. Steirter's poultry depot. The enumeration shows- about fifty resident Chinese, of whom seven .are -women and twelve are children. Be sides the twehre children, who are " all native bom, there is one native-born Chinaman, viz Ah Sing, who is cook at Hotel Salem. -I t . -- :. : . -., It. would appear from, the number of umnameni seeri :cn SaJem s streets al most daily, that the number residing within the city exceeded fifty but rt is explained that many reside on farm surrounding Safem and spend much of tneir ts-me in the cityj which accounts toY trie great rrumber usually seen upon tne street?. ? i . -The census numeration- wfH show- but seven Japanese residents in th Capital v-ity ana of the se-j-en, four are women. TO SPRAY HOPS. There, is an item in another part of the Statesman this morning, predicting the possibility of hop lice not appearing in sufficient numbers this year to do damage to the crop. However, the; growers in this vicinity, who have been accustomed to spraying, are making preparations for tnis wort the present; season. In tact, one of the largest growers will not put tne matter on more than a few days longer. The lice hav already appear ed frr this yard, and also-the fly. TJie three or fonr outside rows will be sprayed at first and the general spray ing wn De -esorted ito a lew weeks later, to be followed ut by a second application of the poison ' and even a piurtl, it tound necessary. Hon. tA. N. Gilbert also says the! lice and the fly have appeared cn-the Gilbert & PattTr son' yard, though not in large numbers. These yards will be sprayed, as Mr. Gilbert is of the opinion that this ex pense Is one that - must be calculated upon in order to make the industry a substantial one from year to year. The cost of spraying twice is all the way from $2 to $3 an acre, including the help. Each spraying outfit requires four men to operate; lone at the pump, two with the nozrtr, land one to drive the horse used for the means of trac tion. The! outfit is opt necessarily an expensive one. j; , A FULL APPROPRIATION. Tlie work of the comoTterfcial organizations of the valley in behalf of the .Coiirmbia river his not, been ii vain as the fol lowing telegram received yesterday by 4ary of the Salem. Chamber of Conv if f if 1 - T un.n.t, wixii victrjc 1 xayior jr.. presi dent of the Portland Chamber of Com merce, will indicate "McBride wires conferees have agreed! to retain full ap propriation for Tepaiir jetty. We also retain mwitioin fnr iieitrvotr frf i-wtil beteween Celilo and The Dalles. Con- gaturatKwrs. , -A si . A RECORD-BRFAKTP TK vict labor furnished ito the -Northwest Stove Foundry, by h -tt f rt. during the month of -May, aggregated $1075.00. Thi is the. largest amount ever earned in one month by the pri- V t ""P'oyw.-m fthe- foundry, and May is, "therefore, a : record -breakeT. -v Dr. Oiarles A. EHwood of the Uni versity of Nebraska jbas been elected trOteSOr rf cAfinlnnw V. 1 T - . - --""cj mc viiiYirsiiy OI Mittr.tin JI Jo ' -.1:... . I " uusuurjs, -x. 1., ana 11 a graduate of .1 T . f t . to - 1 v iuuk um . uuc. tor s degree at the University of Chi- m CTCm a rwl )i 4 e erui - . . . 9 in Europe. , For the! last year lie has been instructor in the; University oof the Associated Charities of Lincoln.' A new substitute for celluloid resem bling horn, ni,a5Arpince is now manu- iaciurea unaer the name of mariod. vrna WW It National Congress Deadlocked on Naval Appropriation Bill. t THE flGtlT IS IN THE SENATE 1 Much Excitement t JMt Ktbf geuloi . , Nw Conferees Appointed In the Ier Iloue. WASHINGTON, June 6.-AVhen the house ionrght,1 at 10:30 took a recess until ica. m., tomorrow4.the two cham bers of the National LegisJature, ; with heads down and horns locked, were in a desperate struggle over the. itehl in the. naval appropriation ibill relatingto ocean surveys. Final adjournment cT congress is postponed iirt til it is over. The proceedings in the House .dur ing' the day were tame, and withou a dramatic incident. This was partly due to the fact that the irhi position taken by the House on the armor p!ate provision transferred the fight to the floor of the Senate, and to- the obstinate refusal of Lentz, an Ohio Democrat,, to permit any unanimotis i consent Legis lation until the Republican leaders agreed to - allow the testimony in the Coeur d' Alene investigation to be printed.- Lerttz held the House by the throat all daj', and except for, privileg ed matters, things legislative were practically- at a (s-tandsdlj.' 1 -'-f ' ' -But tonight there was enough excite ment to compensate for the dullness-of the day -session. 'The-j House got jit dander np over 4he failure of its con ferees to abide by thenT instruction on the ocean survey item,, and after an; exceedingly sensational; debate fn which Canncn. chairman of thei appropriations committee, made somiej startling dis-r closures as to 4he manner in which Commander Todd, hydrographer of the navy, had waged his campaiKn against the stand taken by the dloUse in favor of a coast and geodetic survey, during; the ocean survey work, .the House rejected the conference ' report bv an overwhelming -majority;, ?a ml the speak er took the most unpreceaen-ted course of appointing hew conerees oh the oart of the Housei who aTe; net members Qf the naval committee. : : The debate -was- one! Of the bitterest and rmost heated of the session. : Can non, in the excitement of .the moment took off his collar and inecktie. and with sleeves rolled up. arouied the House to a tremendous pitch of enthusiasm1 as he dealt the conferees sdedgeharm!!ir blows. The galleries, crowded to; the ''doors cheered the picturesque fight of the grizzled old veteran itntil the fretted ceiling, rang.. The conferees defended their course as best they .'ciitild, and Fass. acting chairman oi the committee, resented with bitter language the charge tnar ne ma delayed the House. Hot words 'were bandied back and forth, but the House was in an j ugly mood, and was resolved to fighrtj the Senate to a finish.- Tlie apooirttmeht as conferes of Cannon, (Moody and Shafroth.-all of wiiom "are in sympatliy with the House's position, assures ni surrender on their part untif the House itself si.du ujrcci tnem 10 yieit. . " IN THE SENATE, . . ' I Washington, - June ' 6. Inability to reach an; agreement on the naval ap propriation bill - forced the Senate' t6 abandon the adoption, of . the House resolution, for final adjournment toda. The armor plat nuestion. which for five years has -Seen a, thorn in the side of Congress, upset th calculations of the benate leaders, and their well laid plans went awry. 1 s It wass a dav of strife anrt ttirmn;i !n the Senate. Earlv the iconferees on the "5val bill reported a disagreement, and aenfie was 101 a: plainly that, the House would not consent to an amend ment providing for the armor plate laciory 10 Dt operated by the Oovernr ment. I ! "-The compromise proposition was presented by Penrose. Rennblican oi Pennsylvania,, and after-an hour's de bate, filially wjs adopted by a vote of 39 to 35. tne -discussion of the pro position developed unusual bitterness of feeling, and charges of robbery and political corruption were hurled about the chamber with an abandon whicb. if they had not fallen from the lips of ,.. ... Krave aenaiors, woiua nave oeea re garded as ; reckless. Little worse was ever heard in the T,eat of a political campaign. 1 Three ' o'clock, the hour agreed upon for final1 adicurrrment. was passed, and still the Stmate wrestled with the armor question. When th Penrose proposition finally was agreed to. it was jsupnosed the way was clear, but late tonignt anotker disigrcernent was reached on the naval bill, and the Senate took adjournment till It o'clock tomorrow morninjr. ! " The Penrose proposition is as follows: The secretary of the navy is authorized to prpctire. by contract, armor of the best quality, provided such cchtract could be made at La price which is now, f his judgmemnt reasonable and equita ble, but in case fie is unable to make contracts tor arrcor oncer the I above conditions.) fie la authorized to erect a actoty for.the manufacture of armor. ar.d $4,000,000 is appropriated -toward the erection ot the factory. ' THE fRL'IT GROWERS. ORGANIZATION OF PRUNE MEN Uf iilli IS CI KT1 1 W EST. .Was Perfected in Pok Hand Yesterday- . prospects lor the New Associa- . i ; tion Are jBright. PORTlIND. lnnr Thinr.ln growers of Oregon and t Washington oerfected a oermanent oryani3-?i-firt d,ir. under the n-am irf )h CnrmA 'Association of the Northwest. Seventy five per cent of this year's crop of dried prunes has already been subscribed, and it is thought that 00 per cent will be subscribed before the end of the season.-. 1-. '-..-'4 r--X i ; iThe purpose of the organization is to prevent the fluctuation m the price of dried fruit, to find: an advantageous market for it and to see that it is properly crated and , shipped. The growers believe there will be no trouble in marketing the cured article this year. as the crop is small, and tnere an increaed, demand for. it bojh in the Philippines, the East and in the gald regions oJF the northj , At the meeting- today the following fifteen growers were chosen directors: A, J.. Weeks and E. C. Stewart. Med ford; Win' Kincaid, Sprtngbrook; Chas. Long, Silverton; J. II.. Fletcher, C-r G. Shaw and H. C. Borstwick, Van couver; J.J P. McfMinn, Walla Walla; Frank S. Vhecler, North Yakima: C. R; Sweaty Blalock; S. P. Kimball, Dal las; Wm. Galloway, Oregon City; W. Ki Newall. Dilley; F. B. Chase, Eu gene, and iF. D. Evans, Cleveland. The directors' elected the following officers: J. H. Fletcher,' president; C. B. Sweat, , first rv ice-president; F. S. Wheeler; second vice-president; W. K. Newall, treasurer, and Henry E. Dosch. Portland, secretary. The .business of the association will be managed by the executive committee, consisting of 12. C Stewart, S. P. Kimball and William Kincaid. . THEIR WORK IS ARDIOIS. TROOPS ONv TRAIL OF AGUI NALDO IN BAD CONDITION. liisloyaltyof Native Officials. Appoint , ed by the 'Americans, Is Becom- t ying (Apparent Daily, MANILA, June 6 A dispatch from Candon. dated June 4th, says: Major P. C. -March's men of the Thirty-third rjegiiilent, returned to Candon that day by steamer, from Apparri The ma jority of the men were ready for the hospital. . They are thin and weak having traveled 250 miles in the moun tains, during which they suffered great ly from hunger. Of the fifty horses ulvwcTi started with the battalion, thhv teen survived. The battalion practical ly collapsed, at Piart, thirty miles from Tuguearap, as the resnff of fevers and Exhaustion. ' The orTrceri say it is all guess w'Ork as to whether Aguinaldo was shot. Before the 'Americans struck Sagat, the insurgent chief diuded his jrces" into parties oi ten, following dif ferent trails. The report among the natives is that Aguinaldo was wounded inv'th 'sfhoulder. ' ..':.'.; ;' ; : ' The papers show that nearly all the presidents, installed by the Americans in General Young's territory, are treacherous and have been making reg ular reports to Ajguinaldo as to-the dis position and movements of the Ameri can troops, and they' have been collect ing and lorwarding taxes. Captured papers' also prove the' disloyalty, of the native telegraph, operators. They bave been sending Aguinaldo copies of im portant telegrams exchanged between the American officials. Letters were jalso found relating to targe, contribu tions forwarded to -Aguinaldo by Span ish and other foreign business men. CHARACTERISTICS. ."' . i Few people are able to resent it when they are told that it takes a smart man to make a rascal. :. i. Women' inherit their religion; men inherit their politics, and all think they are thinking lor themselves. . A manwho.had a fortune of $2,ooo,i ooo died at Buffalo tlie other day com paratively Unknown, 'ii 13 beirs -wiW now proceed to make him famous. A man may stand on a sinking ship at 'sea or plunge through the vortex of destruction upon the field of battle and still be self-possessed. But it's differ- ent wun nim wnen ne. nnas inar ne nas been sitting in fres'h ' paint. Chicago Times-Herald. WILL SOON BE PliEE W. E. HOWE, DEFAULTING TREAS URER OF K CAM ATI! COUSTx' To Be Discharged from Prison Jnne 15th His Sentence Cominnted In Gove rncr'a Office. Gov; T, T. Gecr yesterday granted a commutation of the sentence of W. E. Ilowe, former treasurer of Klamath county, who ii serving a seven years term in- the state penitentiary for em bezzlement of public funds. The pri soner's .sentence; expires on July 2ist, and the commutation :is for the purpose of giving bim a discharge'on June 15th. Howe was received in. the penitentiary in 1894. having bceri convicted of the embezzlement of a large amount of the funds of Klamath county. His defalca tion was made good by the bondsmen, one of. whom, the present State Treas urer. Hon. Chas. S. Moore, being com pelled to pay S1600 as his share of the loss.'. T ....... 4 : . The commutation was "granted unoft the recommendation of the sentencinir judge, accompanied by a large list -of petitioners, many of whem were among the most prominent men in Southern Oregon. State Treaurer Moore also urged clemency, saying that the em bezzlement of the I county funds -by the former treasurer was the first wrcneful act ever known to have been committed by mm. Mrs. Howe, the prisoner's wife, is now a resident of Oakland. California. -nd is anxiously awaitinir me release 01 ner nusoand. I prefer a sailing ship to a steamer one pleasant' companion is worth- a shipload of commonplace fellow voy agers. - - lkt Kind Yob Haw klmn Biugfi NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLE . MENT.: V-44 Notice Is hereby eiven that the un dersigned, executor of the estate Of k nomas Cochran, deceased, has filed in the County Court of thejstate of Ore gon for the county of Marion, his. final account as executor o fthe estate of Thomas Cochran, deceased, and that Saturday the thirtieth davof June. 1000. at to o'clock a. m.. has been fixed by said co.'.rt for hearing the same. AH persons interested in said - estate - ae hereby required Jo appear in said court at sa:d day and hour and show cause, if any they have, why said account; should not be allowed and approved. ' i L. G. COCHRAN. Executor of the Estate oi Thomas Cochran, deceased. ? i i -5:2S-5tw. . . ' rTnrnrrrcTflAni I . 11 I I ' II ! i I I 1 I I i I U uUiL Discussed by RepnLII;ans In the National Senate. ANTI-EXPANSIONISTS ARE ASKED To Explain the Ileaulta of the Oregon Cam- 1 1 pelffo Jletilnler'a Seeceea la Gee. V - t i. fldenUy Predicted. 'tXSHINGTON June fi In the! Senate hi evening, -when the smrffe-4 tion was made by Cockrell. that an in-i fofmal recess be taken until the naval:' conference report was received from! the House, Carter, Republican of Mont-'. ana. said the time spent in awaiting 4: repevrt, "might be employed profitably,! , by the anti-expansionists, in submitting their views on the Oregon election." I die directed attention- to the fact tlwt! Representative -Tonarue. who four vears; ago was elected by only sixty-five ma jority, bad been re-elected tin's week; by a majority of more than 3000. ! "Oregon," ajd he. "izives a Republi can rrajority of 10,000, and this man Tongue, who ha-s consistently jsupport-, ed the present administration, l'or-to Riean; tariff and all. has a knon ma jority of more than 3000, and the back counties yet are to be heard from. It seems to me that rhe time" might be spent well in hearing the explanations of he anti-expa-nsionists for this condi tion of affairs in Oreg-cnt." 'He predicted a victory for McKinley, tlu's fall. The fir.4 gun of 4hc campaign-'-has been fired in Oretron. which lias given a Reimhtican majority bf loom in the face of the Porto Kican- tariff, and despite the erring wandering ways of a man. said to be a criminal inj Cuba. Carter then entered tip.-n a general discussion of the Philippine situaiion from a. political point of view! iMason. Republican of Illinois, made' a half humorous, half . -serious reply t-v Carter., He declared that the Keptil!i can party had carried Oregon in spHe of. and not because of, our Ph-ilippme . policy, our policy - towards the l'o.r(- Ricans and'onr .treatment of the Boer? in South Africa. ' Turner said he had not gotten into ! the chamber in. time to hear all of thej "stump sj)cech" of Carter, but he had arrived in 'time, to hear him place Mc Kinley firmly in the',. White House a -the result of the next campaign. Turn er then sharply criticized the . Rrpubli- J i?iv-S 41 it '.Jill IIJIITTI It. when there were public measures de manding attention. These included the Nicanaguan Canal bill, the . anti-trust '. bill and the eight-hour bill, i . t ;Av i. .Tarantulas are being raided. in Aus- ' tralia for their wcbs,wbich arc Itinir used in making threads for war hal lootis. Pacific Homestead, Salem, Or. Best farm paper. Issued weekly. $i a year. . LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS. ' SUMMONS. r In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for ; Marion County. Depart-, ment No.-a. .4. ... - .1-. . -'I- . : Salem . Building and Loan Associa-' tion, a corporation, plaintiff, vs. Ern est H. Lehman and Emelia F. 'Lehman, his wife, defendants. . To the 'Above 'Named Defendant?: In the name of ttTTe ital rrf Orcirim.-' Von ' are rennirerl frt mmpir ni.l 'mi " - .J.-.. . ' U j JIVU I 1 I I . II I . swer the complaint' filed against you in the above entitled suit, on or b.4.ire the last day of the time prescribed in the order for publication of summons, made herein, rowit: the 221 day Of June, looo, and if you fail so to appear and answer for want thereof the plaint iff will take judgment against tlie de fendants, Ernest H. Lehman and Enje Jia F-: Lehman; his -wife, for the. sum ot tven '-hundred (700) dollars; 5goTJ coin of the United States of America, with int(rre.-t on said sum in like' gold coin 3-t the rate ..of 8 from the 43d day; of February, jyoo. and fees, and the costs and disbursements of this suit, and, for , a decree of tliis; rionoraijie t ourt that ' plaintiff's mort gage be 'declared 'a first lieii tiion the following described premises.! lowit: Beginning at. a point ,72 rcuh North of the Northwest cor. of the Jan.! deeded to. Elizabeth P. Watt- and Geo. W Watt by deed bearing date oi February 31. . 1885, and recorded January 31. 1885, in Volume 20 at Page 327 Rec ord of Deeds for -Marion county, Ore gon; and running thence West " six rods; thence South 20 rods; thence 'East 6 rods? thence North 20 rods to me iiiic 01 oeginnmg, ana cojjiain-ns H oi an acre situate in the Donation Land Claim of James Davidson and wife, in Township 7 South of Range 3 West oOhe Willamette Meridian, Ma- -rion county Oregon, save and except a strip of land thirtv feet in width off of the North end.ot the above describ ed premises, said trip of land having been heretofore dedicated for, the pur poses of a public road; and that ' nla;t-' iffs mortgage lien be foreclosed, ind that the above .described, premises i be sold by, the fheriff of -Marion county. Oregon, as by law provided, and that 4he 4noney arising from such sale j be applied to the satisfaction. o plaintiff's judgment,-attorney's fees., and cost, and for such,-other and further relief a in equity may be jost -and further that you be foreclosed of all right, estate or interest in or to said described prem- iscs, : inu .411 rKii .10 rcaecm : same xcept as by law provided. i . This summons .is, served upon you by order of the Hon. Geo H. Burnett, judge of the : above entitled court tor Department No. 1. said order bearing date the 10th . day of May, 1900, di-. recting the same ' published in the weekly uregon statesman tor isi. consecutive weeks, and the date ofthe first publication of this summons being on 't.ho irtb lav of fav TOOO. and the date oi the last publication thereof will be and the same will expire on me 22d day of June, 1900. 1 F. A. 'TURNER, J . ' Attorney for Plaintiff, S:H-7t- 'J Z.. J -1-1 1 u