WEEKLY OREGOX STATESMAN,, . FRIDAY, JUNE' 1900
HAY BE SHORT CHOP
rOBTLAKD DEALER PREDICTS RE
DCCEO HOP YIET.D FOR 1900.
BaUi- 51I Pm DUatroK to Crowing
Hop Fvarsbl to Prodaetlon .
, of Lire.
. . tr mu mac fii ni 1
The tm,eft'oriable rains of the past
,-nfk have daaiaed hay and -U. rries
to a JirwU extent awT onlcs tb stow
tr sulfide the hop yard will ufTer
'.iin -h -damage. Keiiorts f from the
wkt-at rainz dlstrk-t Mirounding Sa
IouUh ltu Marhn aal Polk conuties.
yestiftlajr wre to the, effect that the
green ai-bis had. aa.peared lu nne sec
tion and was nHiHtpIylng rapidly.
prevailing ooL damp weather
Is epe1ally ; conducive to the produc
tion of hop llx. Mnaiy yard are al-
' ready InfnsUdPwltb juj lke which
truly julkiioi!s irayii and more trop-fc-al
weather can suK-ct-s,fully exterm-
inate. j -.
"luxation are that, clioiec .;190
hp. will 4 worth money. According
to ireent forecMsW, li-yl on reports
front rclhtble Kiurefsv the world"
r,p will U chut -It la too -on to
et a iijaiiplete detalletl. stafceim'nt,"
(cavK-the Portland Telegran. "a the
advices from England atil Geruany
will ! partly gues rworfc until late
hi t-lie enjoifc ,.- '';.,' ,-'
"Hut a ja Jeral kb-si of the 4ttat1on
may lie gained, nnd, fains enough; are
at hand. Hop ' have already been
contracted for at U and ! cents, and
tu one Meethm growern want 15 eeut4
. ....... t . .4 . , I . f
Iioiii rimiiunui i iris , fi.
tlie well kiiownrilealer,1 wlib make tt
hi busirtiss to get rvSlabli advance
r-p-tt. "-lia-prepared the-;, following
tattle on -careful estkmastc" by grower-anI
other InteivKted in the i-oaat
Jm p growing section;' ..-
1 iregon . i .. .i .. . . ,1 i Trt.fK ' --, 77.000
Washlaurtnn. . . . .'i ,T,.tmt I4it
ilifrni:i. . . . j 47, MA
S.-w York.,.. .. .1 UWMl tMH
onlr
non ..or L-tst yejr crop remain nu
11 gires4 ascurayw that tlu pric"
will make 11 n the banner iyar."
SENATOR SAWYER REPORTED
Mr.'. Sawyer'a peculiar . ability ap
peared m politics as well as in legisla
tion, and a volume -of interestinsj in
cidents mght be told of his political
strategy. 41e considered tiimseH pe--sonally
responsible iot Ja Republican
majority in .Wisconsin, and was quite
sensitive on that subject. I
During the Garfield cdmpaTjjn I was
skiing: one day in his simple office at
Os-hkosh -when a -gentleman, then un
known, bat now occupy im; a promi
nent position in public affairs, appeared !
with a letter of Introduction , 1tom
Marshall Jewell of Connecticut 'chair- !
man of "the. Republican National com-s
mittee. who stated that the bearer had
been instructed to visit Wisconsin for
the purpose of makinar a report noon
the political ticktt. This pricked the
cJd man s pride, ite resented, in his
gootj-natnred way. the invasion of his
tcrrttofyrand 1 I noticed that hi face
Hushed as he read the letter. After
looking out of the wimlow for I a few
moments he looked at his watchj hand
ed back the letter of introduction- to
his surprised visitor, and remarked
with deliberation: i - j i ' .t i
"Thtre's a train leaving here at 5
o'clock that will get you into New
York day after i- tomorrow morning,
and I'll snd Up one of ny Iwys to see
that you get! aboard. .When you get
to New York you tell Jewell that old
rawyer read that letter ami tokj yo
there was nothing to retport on. You
might add. however, that old Sawyer
asktd you wlvo was looking after things
n Connecticut. -Cavcago., Record, s.
. . : . - - - L. f- ( - :
CALUED DOWN - JY-,OORRETT.
IJH11 ' iJ-T-iynmij
Urldy-mes J. Qiri
ratJier ewk'rhir inci-
'Totals-.". ... ,212.(K 2ai.flH
. .SlHrtair"-(talej). J. .. , . . .21. Oi
t'lce. rexiilti are obtained from
Fta ks vt intrrtummUfUk-v convincing in
diflait: every state j niM'irt lotted - except
California '.-may . lntreay,e Itx yield
Hiiimwlsat. 'I'lie Tlne are. very back
ward., but iisay l'vUp rtry rapidly
innkr favorable ? Climatic lnllneipe.
With tlie iiuipt favorable coiulitkmii,
iMwever tlMk croJ fc lounl to Ik con
. tddentl-tr sliort.
ItoiHrt31rrMn RiurLind nay tiie vines
are Isukwrd ami ", lmk t skkly. and
will nee.I sjxvially i favtralL. t-ottill-titni
to brlnji be Krop up to what it
wan kifit yaf.ir :, ,-".. ":
. ,"trestou and Wa.ldfuitiOn thus far
have lv" favoml. la tnopvt, lMalitii
the vhitw are strong and bcaJthy. and
give prwmli: of n du.e np, It nil
t fKids. I-owever.: on the weather."
J-'i'vui.nov ill h the auust critical time,
T much warnii ra I ii would d:uiucn
ti e vines and'lMved' hop vennjn. whkh
Hvill -rn atly ; mlu r J.uo . output of
btc ll(:. - , i . . .. - . .- -
Ictierally ixiokiiis, tlie workl's hoj
, crop I Umnl to be short. I'lider tlif
imst favorable coudltkms p;ible,' -tlit
"Pompadonr; Jim" bfcqti i iol- Being
' ii'S ?i Hissed it Scrantoni ' ?
Champion of the
bett figurciil in a
went at the bail Rrmtimls-i: ifhis 'nv
today. , Corbett'eara here to jilay first
base tor- Scranton tn a-Mtriewrih Wa
kesbarre, , jQrbetJji layejlj oo bait
aim !s jih - w ,01 nr5 iaree
rnns scored by Scrarrtnn. 1 At th crid
of the fifth inning Corbett starred three
rounds with Jack McVey. The bout
gave indications of having been rehears
ed, and some rtople in the grand stand
his?Kl. Corbct-i at once walked jup to
the grand stand cxcitedsy and shook
his fist m the ilirecuon of the wssers.
"Those people hissing are not gentle
men," he declared m a loud voice.
"Wlvat do you expect me to do, knock
him out?. I only agreed to give a good
exhibition, and we don't give a prize
fight 'for a 2j-cent admission fee." ;
The former champion's fierce dttnenn
or .cowed the hisserj" to silence; ami he
was applauded as ibe walked majestical
ly under' the grand stand. '' ' '
1 --.-; .:. - ' , . i '- 1
JAPAN'S iROYAL.- MARRIAGE.
Nnptials bf the Scion of sa Hundred and
. U : r Sixty :Moatfc4iSi ; ;
auspicious character. The event gains
in lmpoittarice ron the fact vhut Prince
YosbihitOfis the one fiundred an J six-ty-seconxl
m the imperial ltne the hope
of a dynasty which has ruled Japan tor
nearly 2,000 year. He is 30 years ohi.
is short in statur, iike all his future
subjects, and. though foe has never vis
ited E.nrope. he has reed ved a good
nwrn eoucauon-
His bnide. Princess Sada-ko, has' the
bluest blood of Japan in her veins, and
can boast of, lineage extending back
many centuries, for she is the daughter
of ; Prince Kujo. In herself she is ' a
charming little lady of 17; with a bright
and . clear mind, rendered . still brig'hter
and clearer by a good education on
t .Jirojxstin .bncs..: .-.- - r-. '
The ;i Prince ' lef t the " palace at
Aoama,p Tokio, at 7:30, and proccedcil
to ine jimperiai palace in ttie center ot
the citiV where he met his brSde. Manj
Japanete now nvariy under . western
rules, but in his. case . the marriage,
which jwa of a private charScler.'.' todk
place at iftvc' rmpersal shrine according
to the fcvhinta r.tes, the rites ot old Ja
pan. .' ii ' ' -j
At rfce conclusion of - the, ceremony
the imjerfial cotqde received the con
gratulaitions of the great officers of
tate, &r4, a little later, accompanied
by a brilliant escbrt. they proceeded to
the palace .at Aoyama. amid" the accla
mation of an immense multitude that
hiieu tie stretts.
The iwindows were everyilv;re de
serted; for no Japanese may Jook down
on Viief person of any member ot the
royal laniily under severe penalkes.
In iheir hrst appearance on the way
tO'VlxCi shrine bride and bndegrom
were both dressed1 in antique Japanese
costume, the bride s "dress being heavdy
enijbroJrdered with gold but now in this
rac5sion.i when, thex rode -ia open
r - . .1 1 1. -. . . 1 -. . t ...
c-arnp , Fi;c'ugii,. iiw: wiiy-i9iir wore
KruDPijan costHims. . i -,; ' :
' The brkle''j weddingltrouseaij iy said
to; av cost saooo.' ,:; .
i-in, TH)nor,,oi tite occasion many pou
tlciahs have, been vraised to; the eerage:
A curious, combination of. the two
duties cf press censor and war corres
pondent occurred inthe l ease oi Col
onel Badea-Powell of Alaieking fame.
During the tMatabcle war he was act
ing as. correspondent . for one of the
greatest ' of the London ! morning pa-
ptrs. ana aj xne tame time ne was ap
pointed press censor, soi that he had
to supervise, alter and cancel some'of
his . own messages. ,To this credit, be
it said, and this statement will surprise
no jone. that he acted with the utmost
fairjness and impartiality and. if any
thing. 1 gave other correspondents the
advantage over himself.. London
'MaiL' !.-.;.; v -v,. i i?- ;.i--'--v -' h-:.---':" -
On a .tombstone in an old New Eng-
sttlef in Calif;rrKa 'when old wa
discovered there in 1S40, says thr Cln
cVoi Tribune.. . He early beca.ne
IctTtinent.
In'jR6 the Mexican government
a lade him a grant of 25.000 acres of
fandlsn what is now .Butte county. Cal,
When he took up this grant its oniy
inhabitants were Indians, over whom
for years he acted as judge, father and
ruler. He set out great tracts of his
land in grapes, and soon was one of
the leading wine producers of the
coast. Then cam the time when
General BulwcU , bcr ame convinced of
-the 'wisdom of probibkion.' Several
big warehouses . on - his ranch were
Ailed "with hogsheads of wine, but tie
did not hesitate in practicing what he
land churchyard there is an epitaph nrcached. " "Hammer in hand. he visit
which never fails t bring a smile to ed the warehouses and drove in the
face of the reader: Xo the mem- heads of the barrels so that the; wine
ory of fAnn Sophia and JuHa Hatticj ran out on the ground and was wasted,
his' two wivesv 4hS' -stone is ereceexl by.Then a force of men was set to work
their crattf ui widower, lames B. Rol-i under his direction to dig up the grape
1ms. They made borne pleasant.! 1 1 vines, only a few being left to furnish
THE GIRL WITH THE HOSE.
tT6KT6hama. Correspondence ' London
Mailj,-, , - fU-'j'-U J
THE
- -
One
QUEEN'S SUiBEDITORS,
1 .. 1
The marriage of, theCrown Prince ot
Tanah.- Prince AYoshflito. o f Princess Jits diestination;
Sada-ko, a icce of', the late. Empress UaiaetU' cut. nt 'Otherwise dealt t wit
of .the mcrst important function
aries outside the iightrn?? line in -South
Africalis the chief press censor, who
occupies a position of extreme re
sponsibility, and is probably more
abused than any other six men in the
British army. . .
WitJh Lord Roberts. Lord StanlevNis
acting in that onerous capacity, and it
says much tor lnsttact, skill and, gen
eral Saffability that, although y he . has
the ctinsorship of all press tclegracns,
he isjion good terms with every one
of the war correspondents. '
The) censor is an, officer appointed'
by the ! commanding 4 general at the
fronU whose duty it is to receive, pa
curtail. ; or refuse ''any and every mes
sage, fj private or otherwise, to news
papers or individuals 'whkh comes
thronigh irom the iield telegraph office
Part scf his' duty is to read every 'word
of every message with theutmost care,
in- order to see whether it is a plain
statennent of sfact or wliether any subt
le meaning underlies' .the,- apparently
Sample : phraseology. If he passes -the
message K is signed and dispatcher to
sometimes jt lis dc
Bowed with responsfibinty she stands,"
Gr:pping the nozzht like some serpent
' 1 ?reae ;. : ": : ; '
Determination dwells on her fairi face.
And erioMswise her rosy lips are se.
Who j put Vhat pipe pernioious in her
paws? ' .' :-)':'' -' 'y :
Once' worrt to rout the restful neigh-
.', borhood r; -.';:-"-.
Thumping ragtime .; romanzas by the
' ;" ho'irr '-;';;;
It must have been the brother to an ass
To trust that aqueous gun . unto a girl.
A gazebo of devilish intent.
Bchokl her swen-e the silver streaming
spout 1 i :
With woby hand and haii averted e''
She ainK.h at the garden bed, where
h"oon -
Okl-faohioned-' fttwer" ' a-dytrig tor M.a
t ', dfink. ' -
tiut the:bKtaie.Jcexnan, teaming lei his
r bni. ;- . i-; - . -
petteth" it 5n t'he neck Jahd grows pro-
; Jane,
grapes, tor household - consumption.
So prorainicnt did he become in the
IVohibition party that in l&jj he was.
candidate lor dTesident ot , tlie
United States. The last years of his
long life were spent on his ranch,
with great peavrh and almond orchards
spread out before him, and the moun
tains ; towering skyward in the background.
Theie gay-h at -b.i 1143 nes f.; if
Ket p the Id-al -Man '- ' -
In sight,- -
For that's as near - .' i ' '
As you will ever get to him
Despite the fact that he runs everything.
Quite so, v j v
Just let him keep on thinking that w-e.
.. - ; think go, ,.-"'.;.
It pleases him j - '
And doesn't injure" us! i
But -well you kntw. Girl Grad,
Your tears and Mniles are powers more
potent far
Than empty crownship.
In your little palm . i .
You. hold the magic lamp ; ' "
That makes this old world beautiful!
All at y on r feet. Girl Grad,
Goddess of rarest June! ' -
Be Kod! Let those who will be great!
Look ep! Lead Son and smile.
The world is yours!
? Kate Masterson.
TQ THE GIRL GRADUATE OF
; NINETEEN HUNDRED.
Hello! .;'
Girl Graduate.
Dowager, took place today.
To the young Japanese nation.' revel
ling in hopes and ambitmnu that suffer
no blight frnv a consciousness of age
or national ennui the -marriage of , their
The iomiiious word "censored" simply
means (the liberal use of -the. editorial
bltt j pencil and during , the present
campaign " some strangely '"muddled"
messages have came over the cables.
As, jhe sprints srVsherward. AnJ-stiU ?y
The 'stream piiriires kit fearful- game or
" ; ' tag. 1 !;-';. -
It routs the dreamy-watchdog from the
Sftoop !. v . - : ;'
Arid; swatreth a 'paisrrr 'infant 'oh ' the
lte! ' ' '
Now has the thing passed out of her
cOntrol-r - - ;-
A source -of devastation and dismajj.
E'ert . the bStlie Simpkins swishing up
the treet - ' " I . '. -. '
(Whose arm is wont to go about her
i ; Waist .-: . ' ; ''
When iughts ore 'dim) is smutten sore,
Loseth his hat and gets a slap
Back of the ear that sendeth him to
reat sihe swoons
speeding sew-
You sweet thing, yon!
With your head brimful of dictionary
.-. talk v --. .. .
And "isms" and "ologies and things,
And yowr cap and gown.
You are the latest, greatest, up-to-datest
. ;- Girl. ".-.,'.-.'"
Oi all the garden with girts rosebudded!
Thefbrook and river, ei" ; , ; , . ,
Abut your shy, reluctant tootsies. ,
But your loots arc wide and water -
' v proof , ' .- :' ,,
Apd your; skirt, plaid and reversible;
Just ankle length:'. . .
For, you've .learned a store of knowl-
, . . "edtie, not in books', . A
Just good. 'o!d common sense..
Y,ou rneci- the world, " , . - .
Ckar-eycd and strong, and sweet
Above all, womanly;
Not the vvaisted. lackadaisical, lap-dog
petting girl
Ctf times gone by;
But just a girl -
C 1 1 Alt f rvi mm. im! Hi rvr c ai ,'0.1
politics -.
Nor bifurcated, rights in rostrum's
glare. - .
Now, in the century's new dawn you
stand, rose crowned, -A'
golf stick for a scepter and your
throne
A rock, three-canopied
Your page a caddie, and your king .
Ah, well, . r . .
You've yet to choose, , j, , ,
Let him be manful, brave
And tender of the , flower your girl's
heart is . V, '
To:keep it safe; ,, . ;
A star to light a, home! ;
Through tie.j summer-time - .;.
Yqu'll frivol mch , ';. ,
And get engaged, no doubt, . ,
One or two times ., , . .-
To summer bovs by sea and shore.
. And thev wilf-t-ell you fairy tales
BIDWEiL EMITIE V;;. About your being the only girl they
THE CASKS. 4' . .f? ' 'irV'-.u. . ' ,5 -
... "vnn iiiinu 11 Kir LiiiiL.
General John ,BidweU Iwas' an old 'ut hccd ifni not, '
One of the most curious anrh-umce-ment-s
flias been made by a wU-kwwn'
agriculturis abroad, to The elTect that
that it has a great effect ujwn all an
imals. The other day, it is said.lw
stated that music "fttitablu in- qiiahty.
administered at ihe right moment, was
an unfailing means of irtcreaing the
sirpirfy of cream. It would be very
interesting to karrn which cows prefer
red Wanner and which ; Beethoven ; it
is to be presumel that the younger
cws prefer the -lighter operas.
Ought girls attending! a high school
t wear silk jctlicoats? The question
ha been fenou.-ly diicus'.ed by the
trutees of a young Tadies' seminary at
Tamb.w, Kttssia. One of the teachew
complaiived that -he could not instruct
h'S pupils properly because of the ru-t-ling
of their silk petticoats.' A strut-;
petit" Order was thereiqKn issued pro
hibiting the pupil from wearing Ik
pcuieoau at ichoot Tltc girls are high
jy iri'lignant. ; ' ;
AHpraddk-d'out! Whereal
And is scant'sav-fcd hile s
1 A crwanS'.; , .
Fjrodi) being , washfcl out of.
' 5 world!. :
a weary
Oh, husbands, fathers, brothers,,: lovers
1 f1- all ! s ;-i , :!; , 1 ', ,' ,. - - j .-'i t
Was thfs a 4hrrjg to( t.rust. to femalje.
s bonds? - . '. .1 ;
What shall you fftiswerjwhen the sum
1 j ( flions fonis, -j, j .-'-.,.,"(
And vnctims soak you hard, for dam-
1
New, York Sun.'
.(.; RlKrT; HIS SiN,
Stnvion. Orb Jm 2l.-WbUe x-
traitins r. carlrldjre fn.4ii n gopher
gun. Tne day morning, l iiir ueene
nvklMitallv !dl.-'1iargeil the-loud, the
shot kilgliig In the breast and ami or
M l7-yr-ld . ioii ' LVrtliur. lr"s.
Kihcnaiid Ilowcrsox were called nl
dre.ed tiie wound, whb'h. 'though pVn-
i.Mls Din ia Kay. dit-d n-t the farm
lwnie of Mr. Henry iSliankn. in I.inu
vuntv. on MoiKiay Jiuie i.mh. 01
iipii.-ntioH of dltMeH. Mill . Kny
hn nUfTensl! ill tiesilHi for wiue nvnHli
lisint. and had but m-eiHly i'Hirned
home fixwn tlu Oregon State hosiital
where fhe h:id uiHU-rHgone n cnur-e, of
treatment. ! Interment was had In
Alt. Pleasant cemetery. tokiy at 11
n. ni. i ' ; ' - - . :
;Mr. and Mrs. Jesse" Hender.dintt are
ro jok'ing over tl birth of a ten pounl
babv girl. 1 '"
IIeiirx Kfene lifld tha misfortune to
lotse two t-ahKi iMoiukiy; one died
from the elTect of iwik-vm, the oilier
from a- kk-k by A Iiorsii.
iCASTORiA
I . For IafantK and Children. ;
the Kind Yea Haia Ateajs BsugM
Bears tha 1 tA f "
Rltrnattfra of LmtJTj&y IT J-CjlZsiA.Z
ii . . t . ' : . , - . . . , , . ' . I
: : jl "--;'; ' " 'V ";'- - ' SP'.:;- '.'"" r ". """':.. ,-',:.. ''i; - - "'. .-;.."". .:-;-.-".. ;. ' -.";..' : , P ... ,, . , -
i , , , . - . ! - v . 1 - . ... t , t . . -; , . -
t ll T ' j& S. V, V- . i -rri.' . (
SHLEM'S
P v . P i: : .
IMPLEMENT
THE
t !".' . ' ,- 1
-s. I :- . - ' '
G LE
QUAD -STAY
14 trie ana R.ji,i'i' v-w .- -- - - ' : , . , ...
It has the best rims combination Wood aand Alamii-a which will not
warn in wet weather, rust nor corrode nor spht le . wood. It gets its easy
Sing TualTti from Rigid Frames it ad two Point tonp and, Quad
Star making the most Rigid Crank Hanger put on afly wheel made. Th.s
QuaTstay fnd, Aluminum Rims are on no other wheel be.ng patented assur
ig Fagte Rides the very best and something difWen than any other helf
"Zii AVh. do romnefiiors freht Eac! wheels? Answe--Becaus they
are good. "The most clubs always lie padcr the best Apple Iree.
" : " r";:; "?rs -Pi
The Russell
Compound fraction
Engine
We Tarry the best old established lines of goods.
TheIcCormick binders and , Mowers, Bin Wagons Racine
Carriages! Imd Hacks; Monitor Drill and Seeders; Buffalo Puts SpJce
sS'ngtt and Disi Harrows; Moline,. John Deere and Syraenseplow
Anti for Russell & Company Engines Threshing Machinery and V ind Straw
Stacker rrWelf Feeders. Tank. Pump and Hose; 1X1 I
Also a full line of extras for above mentioned goods r including Walter A.
v',-.o -nA Odinrn Alachinery. , . .1 . I. ;
VV'WX mmmm-mm
The
Bain
Wagon
Threshing; Machines!
is the most powerful Engine hu.lt. It saves o-;- -hc pr; I, right
nAKl. as in - " - .,.wti-
. P . With most Threshinp MachWthe yd- r?D
the RUSSELL; CYCLONE and, MASSILIX,
third to one-halfin fuel and Y)J .T5ci!-tr0M amines fof ia are modef of perfection. They
is not the cheapest wagon in price, but the cheapest in the end. as it is th;
bets. It made by honest day workno contract or convict or piece work
plan and has oak hubs. No spruce or elm hubs in a Bain Wagoru They are
painted by hanL not dipped. , 1
veight than the single cy.. K,, clLBR. SAW
If von coutemoiate buying an I-NUliS c i"'-J ,r,.l hen in Sal
or HORSE POWER, write for our 1000
and see us and examine our hne of machinery. , .
SAW MILL
em cad
;?! .1r l!W most eoOCL VJUr .iac4n.ic ru r ------ -
Sesrc! the best, run the lightest and last the longest. :
- C Buggies and flacks. Surreys and Traps,
they arc built especially for this coast trade,
my line. : :
1 Yes. I have all of, them, and
To appreciate , them call sec
re
ML - OBOISAN
253237 ' : Liberty 'Street
Salem, . Oregon