Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (June 29, 1900)
KVOi 'czzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzz . , , -ISSUED IX SCIU-WECXLY SECTIONS . . .j. mCach TUESDAY AND FRIDAY. cococooccccoocccocco SALEM, OREGON, FRIDAY, JUNE 23, 1900. SECOND SECTION EIGHT PAGES "N. . - V..V I I I I V "fc. v I 1 I I ' I t I 1 I I i I I I - I I I I 1 y I 1 I 1 I I I I 1 I I . 4Z,7 tlflllllllll I 1 I I vor. 40 no 9n " . : . : : : : . YOU I That's what , you trade with the NEW YORK RACKET Then oullfind our prices below .ui uunuwer ; " , . 7 FliV- 1UI evuryuoay ana no goods allow ed to leave- the store until paid for. There's a saving on every trans action in the cash plan of business. i - - : " : j 1..;, - . ; '. '" 'i i " - - : -". - - -! j - - : :. - , : -: " ; : !- We Underbuy. We Undersell Ask your neighbors about our goods. If they've traded with as, we are satisfied to leave the matter to their judgment Salem's Cheapest One Price Cash Store E. T. BARNES; i- ' :t -J " . .It - 10 per cent discount ou all shoes. One year ago ' we inaugur ated our annual shoe sale. Our custdmers will remember tho wonderful success of our monster shoe sale. -:, This month we jwill have the greatest shoe sale ever heard of. ' Ten per cent discount on all shoes. All goods are marked in plain figures. Q SriOE STORE j 94 STATE THINEW YORK WORLD. jTUKICE-A-WDEK EDITION. As Qbo! to You as a Daily and You j Get It at the Price ol a Weekly.'"' It furnishes more at the price than any other newspaper published in America-: Its new$ service covers all " the clube ami is ecpualed by tha of ew rtai! ics. Its report from the Boer war have not been excelled in thorough ness 4nd promptness, and with- the Presidential campaign now in progress it will be invaluable. Its political news is absolutely impartial. This fact makes it of especial value to you at '. this tinte. -' . 't X H you. want td, watch every move of the srar political f campaign, take the Thricc-a-Wc ek eWorld. It you want to keep your eyes on the Trusts and they need watching take the Thricc-a-Week World. If you wsnt to .know all foreign developments, take, the - Thrice-a-Week "World. The Thrice-aWeck World's regular subscription prjice is only $i per. year. We offer this Uncqualcd newspaper ana the Twice-a-Week, Statesman together one year for $1.65. The regular subscription price of the two papers is $2: 1 i ' For six months we wH furnish the Wrek World and the Twicc- a-Week Statesman for 8s cents. Five! papers a week until after the campaign ir the six full months for 85 cents. For tlree months we will -furnish the Twice-a-Wcek ! Statesman and the Thrice-a-Week' World for 45' cent..- , . STATESMAN PUB. CO.. . .N.- - Salem, Or. Fine printing; Statesman Job Office. ... A Coterie "' . ! :. ". T L'v '" .' , ' : i i . . Oinghams, 9c Yard A very pretty', line of f clwt ks ami triies worth .12 cents! aud ! a yard. , ; 5 , Ginghams, 13c Kiral cord and ginghams, worth 15 cents to 25 cents a yard. ; Glagbanrs, 25c, Pfnr silk girighains. Madras and A!er fylt novelties tvorth 35 cents to oU cents a yard j: Piqsrs, He In white With lavender 8trlies. IU1 and blue with white stripes ami clots, regular 15 cent qualities. , Whip Cords, lie With neat patterns, rrsular 13 cents values. .. i 1 1 Piqaes, 20c Very high grade goods light, bine. Navy and red plain or .figured,, former prices S5 cents yarL , Fancy 'j. Hosiery Good Qua you get when all competition i for Fame class prices is mat we do business by Proprietor SUM SAL ! i:'l'!l - v: i 5 i I STREET $ COHRKCT. "Human 11a tore," says tlw BaltiiiKre Ahierlcau, "hi th sauie. Im a farmer that It 1h ou any oiie flse, witli, : it baps, a UttU? niore of tlio ical buuKin nature and .less of the'artlfclal.' On that account the faTnirr1 wlH always trade with those who trouble them selves tha most to tx lp hint in t lit tll liclthm of 2ls own agricultural ,iro thicts. Tbe city which, by the various :buinew way of the present time, jcofR down to the fnrm aud pre pare the comlitlous by which thii4 farm will yield better "profits, is the-f city which will win that section's favar. That lawliy some rejslorw bave , at taehtd themselves to a totally aUeu city. Discerning buxius mei hava Honj; since learned that tho Sn'st, way to win thejsood will of the faymer Is to Jx-k hand with him and help him In the problem of developing his af fairs." ' ' ; - .' . ThU U well iattraUl by tJe eream erien in Salem. They area lrawii trade to this city, rrom their t r so patrons, wliom they are, paying f0, Oi to $7.Vl a year. - i The Capital Oity rtiould .lo more in this line. It should hare pork packing tstalllsbments tanneries, utarch facto lies. Jiuen mills, cheese faetoriesi, con densed milk factories, mre and larger creameries, and merchant commission Jiourcs, warehou's ainl1 rfilfiiers to handle to the est poaslbk advantaee all the products of the, farm, an-l in dtkf rurtlicr diversifying . and intensi fying of crois. -- J ' of Seasonable Bargains ... " : :- ';';-'; . ,' f-' - ------ . f - ...,iitv ii.m W'p are liizhlv emrouTJlred In . Is now oeing suowu mi i . - - . - ,1 our eiidavors to force our Summer fioods loot; of the store bya large and lilH-ral patrouage from economical buyers. !l ' " Shirt Waists At Sale Prices 43c and up Warranted to fit ; Belt Sale...25 Cents fine Leather Beits, Worth 50c to $L25 ' Tailor-Made Suits for Ladits 'at Great Redactions .11 i):l; AT HEW TS1PJ Admiral Seymour's Colamn Saved by International forces. FATE! Of MINISTERS IS IN DOUBT Conflicting Br ports Received froa the Beat of War Heroic right of tho klariaea with Seyuoar. lX)XOX, June 29. The casualties of the Interuatioual forcv attacking Tien T?iu iweie: Biitin Killed ti; wounded 1; AtnerieaiM Killed: wountled (Jeiuian killed 13; wounikd 27; Uus- siaus Killed V); wounded 37. , j The gun lire of the American? and British is described!., as fbeautifuL' Afteij the relieving force passed on to the relief f Admiral Seymour, the Chi nese regulars, under Ueneral Xleb, says a d'.spatch , from , Hhanshai, ;agaiu t- taeKeKl TienfTsm fiercely had bombard ed thie ioreigu set uleutcnt. with, a terrl- We ,ti(r.,-. .Colouol LKrvartlr HritUh. eoiuumndiHl the column that relieved Adutitra) Xeymour,: Tlie . Am? rk;an- taa- riuesl iaruc;patt'I in the culevemeut. The a'Vmlral was found eutrencJied and surrounded 'by;uuiieiise;aiacs;of Chinese-; who were driva 'off by 'the at tacking column' offer a lirlsk fljbt. Hi Jiien iuaI made a brtUlant resistance, ncveif! failing in courage for fifteen days of cotitinucd lighting. tHiriug ten days the iiHu were on quarter rations. They startefl with provision for three lays. and tihey Could have held out a day or two longer. - : Deeming it hopeless to attempt to bieak through the hordes. Admiral i?cy mour! essayed a .nlgbt relief toward Tien jTsin, but he came int coilislou w ith a strong force of Chinese arriving from the northwest, and could neither advahce nor jretreat. . There vas noth ing to do but1 to ' entrench and to stand a siege, lie vainly .attempted heliograph comniiunicatlon. JSeymour men caugut rrvetial Chinese, who id tlwt the le gations had bceu burned and the mia isters killed. The Chinese disiJayed fanatical courage 'In. tl attai-k. :V.V - Four ; thousand ' itussians ; lef t Tien Tsiu tfour days after AdmlraA Seymour, bit tiltey jM-ver got In touch with him. . Railway communication f rora Taku to TIeuiTsin lias been restored, aud a foreej I 'Js advancing toward Pekln, 1-Mghting was Jn progress Wednesday. In tlie vicinity of Tse Chu Lin. and large'l preparatons are b'ing luade . tp eupisM-t aiKl ri'inforce Ue Pekiu reliev ing oolurtm. Twenty thousand troop of alii arms, Sargely Japanese, have now been Handed. -- "... Tliei fate of the members of the lega tions! Still a mystery. The Shanghai corr4i)oudent of the Daily Telegraph, wiring at la5 p. m., yestenlajr, says: lttijs feiorted on good Chinese au thority, that tlie governuHnt. alarmetl by foreign' military , prepa rations, has -k.4uc ati etlict ordering the is remptory wupptfrssloii of v tho ; Boxer. -and an nouniHng its decision to protect the le gations at all liazanls." Itritish warships - hare sailed from Ilongj Kpug to reinforce the nllie'l squadron at Shanghai. Tlie soutlM-rn provinces are ending trcops towatd l'ckirii and 11k exorliis of Chinese of all classes f Shanghai continues at tlw rate of from 10,000 to 15,0U0 a day. A fiCSStlAN nKPOltT. A .p,, " , . ter of War has received the following from A ami ra 1 Ah?xierr. oaten iw Ar thur, June 27th: "During the night of Juue ii5th, a iletachimut of four com p.iu'K'S of Russians, Colonel S-hivinsky eomilianding, and tlie jnie numtier of foi elgnefs, went to the relief tr Ad miral Seymour aud brought. 200 of his wounded to Tien Tsin. j : ; MtvisTniis safe. Ileriin.' June 2S. The commander of ii ) Straw flats. 50c Clnainir nut a line that formerly sold for -ents to (1.25. .,;-. 'it ;.' Shirts. 75c A line of fancy bosoms, worth fl.oo up t 911 spienuiu vaiues, gooi terns. , i , -! Soits, $6.60 . A 'swell line of wmmcr suits for men worth $sSdt to Jio.00. !! Boys' Soits, $1. A' lSlie' of khaki soldier suits, worth ! !i . Bovs'-Waists, 25c A Terr nice line mad of striped duck trimmed In plain blue. Size 4 to 10 years. ; . Alpaca Coats I r liwllnlr ItlC Crali suitit. Iack fwnts. Dock vests. Crash bats, lion suins. , Pulley sclts the Cerman quadron fat Taku teW- Kranua uuuwfiite l June aitb, as fol lows: f :.. :! .. Tti foreign! ministers are with the 1 ... . ..1 iamuus loree. , ; , According to 'reports of Christians, It Is added, rfidit lug continued at Tieu Tsin? Jufie 25th. the fortified arsenal outside the town teing till in osees .vkn of the Chinese.' 1 ! I FROM KEMPPF. t- Washington, June The following caUegram was reeelvtHl this uiorniug Ttoui Adtulral Kempff ; v "Cbe Foo. June 8. Secretarv of the Xavy, WashtoSfton About liiOO";for- eign troops ngw ashore. Sokliers or dered should report at Taku Instead of Che Foo. Substituted Nashville for the Torktown at Che Foo. j Yorktown nsed as diKitch boat, beln wore; suitable. Kempff.? -J, I .;:.-..!.'' i -. . ; The W ar Department received the fol lowiuit undated cablegram from Oeu eral MacArthur this morning: "Adju tant, Ueneral, Washington Transport left Manila ati 8:30 on the niornlug of June 27ta, with Colonel Llscum Jn eom maiKl of- thirty-nine officers and 1271 men.- s --. . -; n . HEADY POU WAIL- : Berlin; June 28. The Vorwaerts says: "Kroin an alwollntely reliable uree we hear 'f he Russian War MinisierJ.has seut to all the military and civil au thorities in Kussia ttik'graphW ; secret ordtq't, to prepare everytlilng for mobi lization. ' The arders bear the date of June isfh andflOth." ;1 , :- If A CHINESE VEIISIOX. j WahihgfOn.i June 28."-Minister Wn tadled at rhe 8tat Department this af ternoou and exhibited tle . following cablerani to Stvretary Jlay: 1 -. -Cahtou, June 2S. The: kgation'min Isrters liavicgj left I'ekin. are now twelve wiles from Tien Tsin, with Ad miral Seymour. ; IJ Iluug Ohang." ; Tbei minister, explained that tho cable gram! reachetlfjilm"- from the Chinese miidfUer io IittJon. lie lelieved the dilatcli to lie accurate, but thfe State Department oiBclals iare inclined to doubt it as yet. ? ;'' x ! fniKlll FATi: IX DOUBT. VailirngtmJ June 2H. Today's devel- oinieiits In the Chinese affair were meagre -and the general opinion liere Is that ; the two messages' reeeivedi-oue f romj Kempff j and the other from I J Hung Chang-tcouhl not be accepted as settling the imiwrtant quwtloa sis. to the fate of the foreign mlnijrters a IVkinind thetr families and attaches. Tbe rtecretary of. tle "avy, by sis-ial instruction of tlie "President, had J)een particular, to cable Admiral KempflT sev eral days ago ito keep the Xavy Depart ment LuToriued of evcrytlung that haiv leid within the. eone of disturbance in Cliiua. aud It Is believed that his omlion tofiake any reference. -in Ids ealiegratu this morning,: to th where atxiuts of tlfe ministers,: was baCtl on tlie Absence iof -'lnrortnatjon at Taku, where the Admiral fa with Jils flsgship. the3 Newark, j If any Information could le had at Taku, only thirty miles down the river from :Tien Tsin,, of the. pres ence;; ot the niiuhter In Admiral Sey mour's column, .but eight miles distant, the! the officials hero cannot tinier staiut bow rJy otiier (ioTemmont ebttld have uierr facilities, aul they feel justified lu. waiting fer further advices before' accepting the Chinese tate ments ou tha,t ixint as accurate. : x ' I -YALfi AND HARVARD. MEfcnxrr w o a ujm nx f the , Tvi UNivunsprnss; Harvafd Ixt tlie .Klgit-()oaret Shell r Usice on Acwmht of an Un ;.' avol kible Mlshai. : i XKW IJDXIKXX. jConn., June 2S. Yale won lle eight-oiared 'varsity- rfieK raoe today.'-peatlng Ilarvard Jy a4xut sibt lengths. AVith- lhe.-fou-Mrnl. and frrshiHHn rai-e won, aihl handsomely, too, and with a k-al wlKii neatiiig the K,iah; St Urn 1a'. r.it-fcltr i-v'iit. defeat came to Itatvaid In a stidk'ii and un- epectcd manner. Harding, the stroke, who. bad displaced the dlsabhd captain, coltarsLlsffore tlie three and one-hau mile flag waif reached, so that Vale won a IjoUow Tlfitory. Tlie four-Oiirod jcacc; as was exptvUU, proved rather an easy vk'tory for Harvard.; The crimson sul stitute tofk the lead- at the snap of thsf pistol and bud no difficulty in keeping it. 3 - ! - " s - i- "' -- Tha freshmen contest wa something of a j-dlsapitoiutiMent t the Js'ew Haven men. for tor VaCe youngsrters had ln-en picked a winners. Instead, Harvard showe-l them tlndr rudtk r for two miles and the event .was.aoniethlus, In the nature of a procession. - ' .- :.-.,-'. ,.r j , D i - . f . UAIXH IX .XpHTHWEKT. . ; ! -. .-" I 11 '. - Came Too fate to, ltenetlt the Spring j Wheat Crop. Chicago. June 2S. July wheat closed tsiay at Scents, 3J cents lwcr than yesterday. ' -' .i Uft were rains in ; North Dakota ami Slanltoiha. but private advices from these sections ,au-J other parts of the utrk-ken Krtkwt-st did not vary much from the recent tone. ;. The Irk-e Cur rent made 1 tlie total e.tiuiate" of th' crop winter .-.and ,prfai,.05fUw,XW Inui'ueK 3mM.t"J lusJiis ot it spring. eouimred with Statlstkian Snow's e tiiuste of JvsMK btwlids. It de- cLired thai with a reserve supfdy, the crop would ije equal to tlie demand. anl that the croi yield would be five if cent higher than the average for th past five years, v - AMEClCAKr DOLLAR. The Standard on WUIeh Ilaytl Poises " r Its! Financial System. ' i Wacli'lrtnn -'' Jnnp 2S. TIh Hetiart iTM-nt if mat- is advisd. br Minister Powell, at Port an Prince, that he bad- been itnfornied that the Oovero tofitt of Ilaytl lias adopted the gol.l statfdard, and that the unit of value hi the! American jjold dolhtr. ; -"''! - ' Pacific Homestead, Salem, Or. Best jarm paper. Issuca weekly, a year FOR A FIGHT The Prohibitionists Have Namdd 1 Their National Candidates. JOHN G. W00LLCY fOR PRESIDENT '! ;.": '-,':.-; V. -. ' ' -' ? " Ksmm City la rrrpatrias for tb Ibk . f -cratle UirloK tirjmm May Itm ' Sr.- Ther to CrwU Kath ! au CHICAGO; June 2S. The National Prohibition : Convention adjourned sine die tolay; after luivlug placed lu nomination for President, John I. Woollcy, of Illinois. "and for Vice President. Henry JM Metcalfe, of Rhode Island. Nominations In each lustauce were. made on the first ballot. Only two candidates for the Presidential nomination.: were ballotted for Mr. YVoolley and lie v. Silas C. Swallow, ot- PeuuKylvauln Hale! Johnson, of Illinois, wltlnlrawitig his name at the l;rt luomer.t and throwing bis strength to" Mr. '.YVoolley. This undoubtedly had a- great effect on - the result, as the convention earlier in the day -bad Ikhui nearly -stampeded for Swallow by tlie. eloquent siHe-h of II. I. Castle, of Pittsburg, aud bad the vfrleu Is of '.the' Ptainnylraiihi cli'rgyninn forcetl the ballot at tliat. time, the iresult might Lave Ikhhi different. ! j iPor Vice' President three eandidates were Irallottwl for It. ' It. Metcaire, Thos. It. Caseanlon. of West Virginia, aiid Iter. 1!. ' I4 Entou, of Iowa Mr. Mi-tealfe reeelvlue, an overwhelming uajorlty of : the vote cast. Immeiliatelyi after the announcinent of the result '. of the ballot ". for the IVsidentIaI nomination. Dr. Swallow wtas prtiHjed as a Y'iw Preshleiitlal nominee. Tlie convention went . wil l over the suggestion, but Dr. Swallow-, after a "hurried inference with the Pennsylvania delegation, refuwd to accept the nomination. Dnrlug today's session Chairman Stewart, of the Na tional Committee. -caUcd for "contribu tions for the campaign. , and over 7lJU0 was realized lu a few, minutes. READY FOll. DEMOCRATS. Kansas City. June 28. Convention signs lire appareut, but not very plent iful.- No one lu Kansas City talks altout anything but the coming I ein- ocratic National Convention. Ihey art getting ready for the-crowds, too, and Intend to take- care of.- all who may come, notwitliwtandlnjt the doubts that have existed concerning the abil ity of the city to handle n great Na tional gathering. Among the couveu tlou signs are picture of W. .T. Rryan. and the "eeriess young, leader of tHsi," looks n lone from many win dows of sliopK aiil hotels. : Over at the Convention Hall every effort Is lielnu made to .complete the building by ; Wetlneslay morning, and the men in charge renew their pro mises that the Convention will not lie delayed a minute by .reason of lii complete .arrangements. There Is an -impression'" that ' Rryan may come to Kansas City during the convention, and some of thise.uow here think, a grejit denionstratiou '-which would fol low bis -appearance--' would curry the enthusiasm nil over the -onntry and start the convention off with a hurrah that would is? . lteneficiiil. Tliere Is the faintest' intimation that there may be a -.eon test over the plat form. It is not that Il'ryan not only wants -the. Chicago platlorm re-nillrni-cd,. but that he also desires the in to 1 deelrttu -refternled as Mrongly as it was In the Nebraska state plat form. 4here a re other Demoi-rats who think a strong r-arriruiatioti of the Chicago platform In few words, and then to pass on to 4Imisrllasm,' trusts ami other new features will be sufficient. -.'.' 1 REPORT fROM ROBERTS. TWO SMA'fti FIiniTS OCCURRED IN THE TRANSVAAL. An Influential Roer, Who Attetnpte.1 to Raise an Army. Captured by i Radeu-l'owelL IX)NIKX. June !. Lord . RolsTts has M'lit bulh-tins of two small fights, occurring' on June 20th and 27lb,, In -which the Roerswere dimwnilltecL In a dispatch from Iretorla, datel yes terday. lie says: "A smalt force of mounted : troops. with two guns, comimiiideil by Lu-uL CoL Dreiis?r. was attackid by the enemy, on lis; morning of Juue 2 o. seven miles north of Snekal. They beat off-tlie enemy and burned their laager. The easosltie were three wounded ami ten killed. Hunter, tetn srarily onumandiiig lan Hamilton's brigade, made one . march yesterday from Heideliierg toward Frankfort, without meeting any opismition. Tlie enemy attacked our Roodvalsprult post on the l all wa y. . yesterday, but were easily beaten off. j- rlJaden-Powell n-tsrts the c-aptnre of an infin-ntial Itocr named Ray, who was endeavoring to raise a comtuaikio In tlie Rustenburg district.': Tlie pat riot brought In over li rlflin. More than - rifles and lom Inferior gun have been taken during the last few days. j,-.. - :-. iiy acclamation: Waterloo, Ta Juue 2. Speaker Henderson was renominated by ac- clamation, totlay, by the! third -'district-ltepuMiean -onveuio. for his tenth term as Representative 'in Cougress.; NEWS FROM GOLD fILLDS. Where lie 51ade a IVrilous Trip ta lu -vest I gate an lnexrlornI r iNection of Couutry. POUT TOWNSKXD. Wash., June 2S. The steamer Al-kl .-arrived, rrom the North tonight, liringtng sixty ias scngcrs and $2.VM10 In gold dux t from Dawson. Among the , passengers on the Al-kl Is Lieut. J. S.! llerrou, of the Mth rnitHl States Cavalry .who a year ago st art ed frtmi Cook's-Inlet, with a small command, and crosstHl a hitherto unpenetrated country, leatl lug for hundmls of in I leu over moun tains, valleys and plains, to the mouth of the Tanana. The object of the ex Itcditlou Was to ssevrtain the feas ibility of a route through Alaxka, and obtain Information as to iniuerals, timber and general data of that sec tion of Alaska, between ' Cook's liilet and! the Yukon river.! For nearly a year: the party was without news from the outside world. Col. K. D. IWIggln, land commission er at 11am part, is among the passcu gers, on the; Al-kl, bringing the llrst news from that section. He says the camp has proved Itself , far lwttr thin winter than ever j 1h fore, mid creeks. lere(oonv eonsideriNle worth less have turned out big cold produc ers, and he estimates the clean-up at 2,iH),otn,. : ; IS AOROCND. . San Francisco.'. Tune 8. Tlie steam er Portland, which arrived, from Cats Nome, rejKrts that the steamer Rose craiis, formerly the transisirt Mls- sourl, has gone aground alsitit sixty tulles south; of Caie , 'Nfliue. While, her i situation Is not considered mtII ous, it Is thought she will have con-.' sidcrahlc ditliciilty In getting off. The Iloseerans lias a cargo of govern tneut' supplies on ltoant. " DOLE IS INAUGURATED. ilAWArt HAS NOW A TKRRITDRI S AL OOVERXMEXT. Iast of tlie Events Which Make the Saudwlch Islands Part f ! This Nation. V . " "-' ) . ' !,.-. j i HuXtH.rH;, June l.-Tlie last of the. three great eitocli-maklng events In Ihe; hlst.ory jof the 'annexation of the Hawaiian Islands to the-l lilled Slates of Aniertcai took place: this morning, wlun livcfuor .Sauford, E. !de, the first cxeeulire o? tlK! ; new American territory, 'was Inaugurated. , . XE(5RO PARTY A MISTAKE f Certain negrotf including two r time promliM'nt religious 'k-aders of tliat race, tiM't in PhHadclpiila recently and organlwd a distinctively tiegro lltlcal ; patty. The aiirtoiiiitHl pro gramme of the organization was ratlwr vague, but lit appeared; to conleuiplale the nomiuatiou atst supinirt ofcandl- lates for poblie Miices simply ns n gros. Such a plan was s evidently futile that )itt!c. attention was p.ild l the movement. ' Rut lt. would appear to have attracted some supinirt anions; Southern -negres. for 15kcr T. Wash ington has taken occasion -to warn his people ii ga hist it. In an Interview nt Nashville on Saturday Mr. Washington paid; j ' t "A colons! man's ii.rly would go forth with a chip' on Its shoulder, and what we want ks tsaoi with, the while njan, and not war. Ijet the; -olored ispl tlevore tlM'lr attentkMi . to: tlie'cenfiis enumerators w ho ar now among- tiiem. Tle records of the ndvancenntit of th: negro rest r-ti.tlrely with what he Is able to tell the census man. Iet us ha ve usre to tell the census enumerator and less to lell the-politician'1'. . ' - These are-the word of 'bard com-' moil wihw ami reason and. 'are con sHtent Willi the attitude Mr. YVahiru. ton has always t.ikcn. This atlilit'V, In brief, is that the Way for Ilie bhick man to win the whlt hum's respect is to prove his ability to acquire-prorsTty and go ahead In tlie workl '-"Achieve economic equality" ban ls-en Mr. Wah Ington's constaut advice to his 's-opJe, "and Kditlcal equality can no longer denied you. ws for social equality, that will take care of It, c if." Th whole effort of the Tukegce Institute, wIktc 31 r. Washington is doing such oomtiKHilsnjio wfrk'for th- ncfro, has Iscn to Inculcate aili enforce these primli!es. TIs peopk of Sak-ni and ot 1m r Oregon cities have recently had tin pleasure of listening 1o' me of Tukcgce graduatsr and teachers. Prof. ;ilehrlt Stewart, an example of tlie product of the; method of Mr, 'Wasliingtion. '.;H "" "My doctor ordered a trip to Eu--njf" for me." i "Did yon follow Jils dln-ctlon'f" "No. He prosenti'd his bill and twk tls? trlfi to Europe hiuiMif." Val- ingtou Star. "Was that dramatic venture n. tessT " - -' - -- 1 "Ves, iudcel; the taw arrest til thn dress. ibe'sod" the manager, lie susl the author nii'l thoautlKir Mied the actress.- 'iik-ag liecor;. f IWlsl-Why don't you consult a doc tor atxat your )n.oniiiui? i S!oMi4-Wlwt! anl run no more bill? (hy, it s Isiaus of what 1 owe bim now that I can't sleep. Pblladvlphit RccorJ. .Pacifid Homestead, - Salem. Or. E?;t farm paper. Issued wetkly. t a year.