WEEKLY. OREGON STATESMAN,
'FRIDAY. AUGUST 17, iooo.
COAST
VMM
Prospects for a Successful Institute Are Exceptionally Bright
Many 'Delegates from a Number of States
) Are in Attendance.
From Daily Statesman, Aug., in.)
The Pacific Coast! Instil tite for the
teaelieri of Indian school of nil the
Ktats.of the Pacific doie, which began
it sessions -.at tk' Chrtuawa Indian
Training ScWj yesterday, will be
in swsioa until Friday of thin week.
The lust It lite I eoiuluetou I-.y Suiter
visvr Frank .M. Coiimt. of Wahiugton,
C. Up to last evening, k legates to
th Institute had jarrived from Ave
.state, representing jthe principal Iudi
u tt school in these states, and more an;
esisW-ted. to coiaej on today's early
train.
' i
't he prospecirf are th,at the Institute
will lie a very sm-ee-SiduI one, more so
than was anticipated by its promoters,
as far more interest, has it-u taken Iu
the convention than was expected, and
gri-at hem-tits to the iudiau Sel.ls of
I tie PaeiJk- slo' are looked for-as a re
sult of the discussions and dehb-ra-t'.oiis.J.y
tie brightest ana ablest edu
cators of the Indian youth, who wll
' thti. exf-hange ideas and pioiit by 'each
.others eXM-rienee. If is a step iu lae
direction, of progivss that hs certain to
:l.ave widespread result si mid will
doubtless h h great lactor'jSi the wlv
ing of the Indian pioblcm.
1 niriiii; the sessions ot the Institute,
'he CireijetWa IlldiUH baiel Will givo
concerts l uriiir noon hour and. even
ings, and tin orchestra .a ml choirs will
contribute much toward the eufcrtain
im 'u of ftbe guest-; from The other In
Iiau schjM.ls and college. , "
The Hag t the school was at half
I iias l yes.-erday. in honor of John Pat-,
tee, tlie ca Ipeiiter. "whose sudden de
mise occurred in a S.ileiu hospital on
Monday, caused by a surgical oi.-ra-tloti
'risifitiiig from a game of football
played several y'ars ago. Air. Pattee
v.ir-; ot:e of the mosi prohciciit ttien in
the Indian service.
After fiia.-ral tin delegations and
oilier visitors front the various schools
passed through and inspected the in
dustrial th pari moms of ihe institution,
great -interest being evidenced, espe
cially iu tlie departments of harness
making. '!-.' tailoring, -arM nicring nitd
wagon ' making. The visitors were In
fot met! that tin lmrucss made by the
Indian Isoy hai. taki a tirst premium
at the StalerFair for several years,
against alt compeiitloti., In tiiis sch.eil
e very In sly Is taught to work, and in
dustry is one of the elements employed
in teaching the Indian ltoys ami gills
the civilization of the century. The
gitls ate tirtHtht to make all iheir own
clothing, tlie tidy apjiearame speaking
volumes for their instructors and the
atdPty of the Indian to learn.
Tlie school accommodates Tsui cbild
leu. the attendance having lieen in
creased during Superintendent Fetter's
inei-iii!cney of ftur years, from liC-o.
Tlie course of instruction has been in
creased i:iitil the-pupils are now gradu
ateil in the literary department in the
tenth grsole. and ; a ill compare favorably-
Willi the iioted Indian school at
t 'arlisle, Pennsylvania. r . .
Promptly at K ;.Vlm k last evening,
lie exercises opened wbii a pretty
' Ming liy a -piarier .f liidtau boys, after
which Supt. Thomas AY". Potter, of the
t'heniawa Indian Training School., de
livelitl " the' auhiltss f weh-ome, hi
'widch he said: ' : - w
"The intiH -nce of the Pacific t'o.i;
Indian Institute is far reaching sim-e
it. toiu-hes the future of every rndian
ctdld oj tie Pa ItiC slope. Thovisa lids
.f childicu heie; and there, scatteieil
ver Ihe nihiiiiv'. are !'ing cared for
by the tiv;Tiuu-nf in order tiiat they
ieay be lctter citizens, and assist in
the administration of our star' and
National affairs, j
"t-'o'i'gress - has from tjme to time
d'-alt nuiitilici-iitly with -these Children
by providing for them commodities
sci!Ml nsjius. shops, homes, food, clothing.-
books and' teachers: atsl we fstd
thai it is our duty to give thetn the
st inst-rm-t ion1 Within reach of the
Hsple. YY'e have aee.rliigly met iu
this F.duealioiial tVngress to confer as
to tli Inst inet!ftis of Instrticnott. the
!s-st iMiJieis to adojit in advancing th-
iiileiests of lto's. li.v and iritl who
are devoting their time to tl:- attain
tin-ill of those psali fu n t ions which will
make them the! most mei'til meials-rs
of sockets.
"The ediH-attd Indian may be the
n t r ot" anv man. if only ih
wisest and
iMst vourst
piitsiis-d in his early j
uainhig.- lfJhisUsbuatien is impro;s-r j
!v direi-ied. he juay biHuiue a vicious
inemlier of ss Uty tln-refore, toe more
etlicietil the system of Inslriictidn. the
gtctlt r will iH'ithe jmmMr of worthy
H..ple going out Into the World to
shoulder the lesponsiliilities in improv
ing the condition of humanity-morally?
socially, edecaiioiially and iiliu-
Vall.v. ! ; . , ,
"The fuiure of thousands of Indian
( hildrcii may U- Hmhieuced y tin 1 a
eil'.e Coast Indian Institute, as it moon
Ir.Sm vear To yi.ir at varoiis isunts n
tlie Ps.ciue -shin?: and if is most ile
vorslv to Is (haired rhaUie memrer
or tlu assiH-iatlon will ! lils-nd with
their is'st thoughts iu all our debis ta
t ions. 1 ' . , ,
Major T. Jaf P.nford. I inled S.atis
agent ofyhe resi rvJtioil at Siletz. nuide
the response, which was in iKirt n ii
lows: :'':'.'('
The long tlisUuce from this ccwist
to CliarSestou,' South Carolina, wheiv
the -National Indiau Institute has just
ts-eii held. ireveuted the large major
ity of those engaged la the Indian ser
vice on this tvast from, attending. So
partly, because of the tamest nsinest
of our National Suierinteiident of In
dian Schools that we have a local In
stitute, and partly -on account of our
desire to visit Cbeinawa and see for
ourselves some of ttte gool work lielug
doue here, toyet her with in, iersoisal
gratification we feel In meeting so
large a umnber of educational work-
m s. we have accepted your kind mvlta-
twill tfk fviwiiit ti tUiemawa and enjoy a
few days of your hospitality. Ye are
nlready in in U pleased with what tve
ha vo seen; th large nUmlier of elegant
and substantial buildings is an earnest
of what the Jovernment is doing for
tl'.ese jieople.! The, neat and tidy ap-
INSTITUTE
jpearanee all around ami the orderly
1 deportment of tin? children accredits
yml- tu -proper discipline and uh
moustiates that you liave v our work
well In hand. This is esintlally grati
fying to tnoe of us that represent the
home reservation or these cliildreu.
'I regard it as most fortunate. Mr.
Superintendent, tiiat we are to hare
the active co-op, ration of many of
th5 eminent cstuca tors a tul leading of
ficials of tlie state, among whom s re
President -Frank -Strong, of the State
University; lion. K. i. JleFhoy. who
was state superintendent, of publie iu-.of
strwtlon of Oregon for twelve years;
Professor J. It. Horner, of the'staie
Agricultural I'olhre; State Superin
teiident 4. H. Ackevmati, ami a score of
his aide workers. 1isids tinvi riior T.
T. ;--r. Senator ;erge W. McPride.
lb-presi'iita live Tin, inas II. Tongue, ex
t'ougressmau YV. P. Eilis ami others.
Many of these -able workers are with
us tonight, ami others will soon arrive
to b . -ui their Valuable assistance in tins
work of iMipuhur education of the child
ten of tie- white man juid the ehihiivu
of tin- Indian. This is the beginning of
a series of associations to be belt I at
various points on this eat through
which we !ue to reach the Intini
s-ehisd nf the Farther West. If we are
to jutIgtvof the future by the iMgiiuing
we Is lieve it safe to pn-ilict that pro
gress in education among Indians will
not be negh-eti-d by our thorough going
jieople, but that it will cojitjuue to
grow in importance until our Indian
Kclumts Will l; ssitiij li ton;'
in
America."
'r,a-"
ss EstelLt Pee!, of Cheyenne.. Wy-
Mi
oming. National Xiiporub-iulout ,,f j
.it . ...,..1. . . , .
mini ,-m iiihhs. i-iiHiii i. to iii ires in, so
Frank M. C'onser. snjU-rvistir of liidi.ut
schools for tint fourth district, which
includes ashuigloti. OugoH. .Idaho.
Mi.iitana ami V yoioiug. was ' appointed
to represi'in liie tua-I o: t!i 1 :',;! r! -
UK-Hi. .yir. . ouser, in aodiessiiig t ee I snjioort lomst It. ,-ngag. ! in Intsoiess
It:stitute, said in part: ; n his own necoitnt. traveling through
"For several j ears' Indian !. :b-Mrs' i tin Smth atnl West, as a 'trader. Sub
inslHtutes h ive b en iiel l in diu'erent i : ;. n: ly he becme a f.arin -r of his
imrts of the 'Failed "States where the br.it er in a m ri-antiie business at ( n
eiiioloyes of cur Indian -schools '.a ve i i n:il-i. New Y'ork. In -IS Is. his brother
ha I an oppori unity i.i come tegetht-r : made u s:i!pnieut of goons to I'ab.'or
for tl: pii.-pos -,. of liisr .issing problem j i '.-i and Colli, fell wed s ,ui after
Usat eon Ir oat tiietu in their everyday wards. ith many others. lr. Ilunt-
sel.ool l;t'', alid -of pi-ei;ii iutr tlieni-
fcltes more - thorocg'nly for t!i" work
of the ( un'-ug yenr. Tnls year otir Na
tjotial Teach.ers insiiiai" was so r -mote
from tltis sect inn of the . count rj.
local institutes have lu-eii e:tc;tirag'Ml
by the National Sufieriiiteiidciif ef Ia
iiati schools, one of the results be;ng
our Indian system of - cdm a t ion. wiicij,
is itiaiutaltiiiig -7 Indian scliools
throughout the Failed Stat:s. extend
ing from North Carolina to the state
of Washiagten. I nine not -imfrequcni-ly
asked whether tle educatiioi is real
ly and truly a suetes-s. to which I can
always give a fa vfrabie reply. .
"Our teachers and other In ban wor'
ers nave been laiHiring iaituiuny ami
Well, in places sometimes far remote
from any white eoitimunity. laying the
foundation for the civilization which
e-e are now pleased to note; ami as a
result of these. labors our schools can ; Huntington A: Hopkins. While in bus
place the Work of our Indian pupils in ; im-ss hi Sacramento. Mr. Huntington
competition with that of our 'white j became aware of the tremendous ad
sebools .with th' satisfaction of know- j vat tage that would accrue from a rail
ing tiiat it very often equals mid road connecting California with th"
s onetimes excels-. I am pleased to j East, and be matured a scheme for a
note that many of the friends of edu- j tiai-scoatiuent.-.l line. Ass,H-iat ing with
cation M'e present to see for them-j himself Hopkins. Stanford' and Crock
selves what tlie Indian lioy and girlier. lie began the viinieriakijig and vvit'i
can and will do. (zal and persistence, iu the face of f.i.
"The- only read to civilization Is odn- j most discouraging -ireumstanes. but
atiiiiu. and if our Indian boys and girls ! success f.nally crowned his efforts. In
are lo Im civilized tiiey must Im tnlu- addition to this. Mr. IIunling!.:i
ate.1 and Cirristianized. While the i planned and iM-rfectel the wtiole Caii
jtitfols an doing their jKirt. something fornia system .f railroads, widcj e.v-
. . .. ' .i l . ... ! ...... I . ........ t, ,? m . ..r r
Itn.ii e is melel lliail I IW scitiMii liie iu
complete their civilization. I iiey must
-ot.ie in contact with remiss-table white
people in pro-p. tons communities. One
of tin best ways to a; - oiui.isli this is
to place our boys and girls with go m1
v. bit. families who will take an inter-'
est in their' welfare: nml as M-.-ing is
l, beving. practi-nH tbiit is is-ces-
siity to accomplish thiw is to secure
their presence at an linl r.n scl''ol tiiat
they inay see lor themselves the real
work of .the India u child."
DEATH OF C P.
HUNTINGTON
President of the Southern Pici.ic
Passed Away Yesterday
AT A CAMP IN THE ADIRONDACKS
The Great Ktilway KIcsr I Kxpires
After hnfferin ft Short Time
Sketch of His Life.
nACiJFETTE LAKE, X. Y.. Aug. 14.
C. P. Huntington, president of the
Soul hern I'adne Itail way Company,
(H.hI at his eainp. Piiie Knot, in the
Adirondack, at aismt midnight. Ap
parently well on retiring at 11 o'cbH-k.
ho wns taken smldenly with a choking
siK-ll. which was quite common with
ii!m and was not thought to U Ferious,
but Ik lscanief worse. '-.; ; ."
As stHin as the seriousness of the attack-
was realized, a messenger was
disjiatehcd to the camp of Governor
ImtisWrry for 3 (bs t r and lie was
on hand In half an hour. Mr. Hunt-
. . . T . . m - .ll Jl-I. ljK-
ItP'ton dieil Wiiuoui saiu'i's i.-
,ltlt more than thrt-tinarters of
" . , ltwv.n tlie at-
an hour uavuig .-
.. .. ...t nt ti-iili. Mrs, Huntmston
i n. Tiotiriiiirton secretary ,i.
uit were at bis bedside at the time
of his death, i "
Fairlv in the day. of Monday
Mr.
Huntington api-ared to lie enjoying
the best or health, walking about his
preserve and taking a trip on his pri
vate steamer, tlie Oneta. ami be re-inarkf-d
to his friends that he was feel
ing unusually well. His adopted son,
A. JI. Huntington, was noiitittl at an
early Ikhit this morning, and Is Lourly
exi-et teil to Join Mrs, Huntington.. Af
:l delay the ne.vs of the deatti was
oenvered to . est Intrant, who was J
jteuuj ouueeieu with Mr. Huntington
lit the liaeiiuetie Ike Hailway. Mr.
Intrant will e-mtribute his tioats and
t-.tnn and servants towards making
the final arraiigmeuts for the tlisixsi
tiou of the lKsly." Mr. Huntington,
wife and servants arrived at' Intrant
on Friday, August lisrh. iu fhir private
car. The steamer Oueita was waiting
their arrivabat the .. wharf to convev
theui to their niouu'ain home, . Pit
Knot Caino.
THE NEWS KECEIVED.
Xew York, Aug. 14. Mr. C. P. Hunt
iugton's private secretary. J. 11 ;ates,
receivitl a message at his residence,
ihe Hotel Majestic, this 'morning, au-
nouneiug the sudJeu thath last night
the millionaire at Iluo.iuette Ike
N. Y. . Mr. tbites left for Camp "Pine
iviioi on tne Itrsf train early this
morning. Friends of the Huntington
family in this city sent a cablegram to
Loudon, addressed to t the Princess
Hatzfeldt. tlie adopted daughter of Mr.
.Huntington, announcing the death of
Je r father.
A dispatch receiveil from London yes
terday by the Associated Press saitl
the Princess Ha izf.-ldt was Uioked to i t -f "
A-iil for the ri.iteil Statw on board tlie!"0?1?'' awrge uuinlier of upphca
steanier Majestic August loth. Jtioiis have Ih-u rec'ivel. for m niber
A mil ling of the Southern Pacific ; ship in the National Association of
irncr.-sfs ami eei tam prominent bank-! I . Yms-ratic Clubs,
ing interests was hhl early tlav. The !
.-Miiiii'erii i-aeitie rad ami oth.-r ,r.
lHii.it ions all
this city ami
catTy large deposits in
are freouelUlv in i to.
money market.
op'l.Ioll of live-
It seemed to-bi the
lKiiikers-rrfhis uior.i-
: g s conrcrence that no apprehension
need b felt localise of Mr. Iliinting
ton"s di-iitii. ,
vYall street csiimates tlie fortune of
j lr- Huntingi,,!, :lt from $UUt, to
. 4 s.m a M n i. .
I'oiiis p. Ilnnihigtou was born at
1 fit w inio. I.ii.-iiSi.'M c.-iiiiiiv. ( "oiiiki-i i.
j - cui, October 1H2I.
He was
icaU - d a; a local school and at the a-'e
local sch.sd and at the age 1
i years, tiavjug seeured his'
olo his father by iironiisiie-
; ol roui ieeu
1 ilom 1 Coin
J niv top v as i!eta:ii, ii on
i i h: c- moiu hs. ib '.ui: fur
1 ne
a t
is; hoi us
a n:-r on
tin' Paciiic side lo a I"
l lll (Johi.-'l (i.i.
ive- to lake them
'. While- others
swearing at the
wi le v'l'i-mbV
and
il!
le.ck" ate! th" bad tteatnieui of the
in:. ' i.i ciii' iajiv. Mr. I Imii iinrlon
1 .
as pi.iiiiiitig ; supply nicans for the
ii'ansi.o: 'aiiuii of bairuago and paseie
gets.-across the isihtuus. for 'which
life uasa u:.:t nec:ssity. He orga ti
ed ! ;l'.'ukev train '- tii-si beginning
wiib one donki y, tiien a dozen or more
v.iiile his companions were vvaif
Inx ' ;id r heavy expense, he was mak
ing n.oi!:y rapidly and reached San
Fi.-ui'-Im-o with nearly $UJj more than
he starbil u ith.
He coi:: !!-.;:) i d business in Sacra
mento vn.Ier the name of C; P. lluiit
it'gton. but s.ion afterwTiTd establisiied
the well known hardware house of
lemts o.ei o.i iiine ,i n,irn, ouii:
an Atlantic system watch, by. t!;-
Southern Pacilie railroad and iTte
Ches.iiie.tke A; Ohio railway, form :i
er.itt iiiuoii.s line of over nki miles,
He has also developed a it aggreg.i li
of 1".iit" miies of water lines, iin lu 1 -
ing a route to China ami Japan.
d
for
cs-
,lMU i: HASTE.
San FFanciseo, .Aug. 11. Public
ind-Istiator Poland today applied
!! te'rs of ::d:oiiiist ra tiiai upoiPJi
till" ol (
eity. .1;:
file Ofllej'
.bis V. Hnntington fn Inis
Ie Fahrs- ret used io grant
charactet isw'ng the applieti-
tioti as neiiuiy hasty.
"He.ngir L
Yil oniv ptop
the P.et Satire."'
nit- arc never him
.:; v r tiny
e..t has to be
forced
do n." 'i iiiTe i. ol corc
me t hit j
.-.;o-ig wi'.ii these people. l!y takit-c; j
I tlivl's 'SarsapafMM a short tnne thej j
! ..re i ..ti aa :ip!K tiie and then they en-i
i -iov tating au i t.io.-l nourishes thetn
Jyon fit'td, your-appetite tailing, ju-t try
'a h.it'.e oi Hood's. It is a t rite ' l -ni-
1) tonic anJ every. dose doe good.
The
Pilis. .
best family cathartic is Hood'.
WILL SFPPOItT MeKIXLEY.
Sealile, Aug. 14-Semitor W. E
Mason, of Illinois, has arrived iierejiu:m now.
from Alaska. He announce his In-
tention to supisirt President McKia
t...- nn.l in lo irw.tj Wilt ll 2.11
feampaignung in Illinois. He says the
! v-w'j- - - " - s- ;
I'resident s attituth on the t nines
(Uessioit (leinoiisirnies uiai ne is ooi
an imiieriabst. i lie Aiasna nuumi
arv. he says, will eventually U s.-i-
lled on tin original lines, establish.-!
bv the treaty of J.ho.
THEY WILL FIGHT.
New York. Aug. 14. Bob Fitzsim
mons aihl Tom Sharkey tin, after-,;
noon agreed to fight, August 2T.tu. for.
a purse of ?'i".'"t. j
x At Bed Time , . .
I take a pleasant herb drink, the next
morning I feel bright and my com--
'r'TetXK ii:;;
u acts gcai.r oo mc suoi, ....(
and kidneys, and i a P'wnt
tit.?, " is made iprm -nero
ti prepareo as esny
called Lane's Medicine. AH drag
gists sell it at 25c. and soc Lane
Family Medicines moves the bowe!?
each day. It you cannot get it. sec
for a free sample. Address. Orator
F. Woodward. Le Roy. N. Y. 5- ;
Fine job printing. Statesman Office,
. . ' 1 T .fi-
HAS CHANGED
THE PROGRAM
Governor Roosevelt Will Not Ccme
to the Pacific Coast.
REPUBLICANS TO MEET IN TACOMA
Goverporshtp Contest ia Uasliintou
Is Gettiogr iVarni Other Notes
in the Fieij of Politics.1
- . ;
CHirAtlO. Aug. 1-4. President -Me,.,
Kiuley will arrive here August, .th.
i'rtrtu Chicago the President will n-
thru to Canton. YY'hile here he will
make two speeeles at least, tioveru
or Itoosevelt will Im? here on Labor
Iay, and spt-ak to the workluguien.
ICosevek wyi not visit the Pacilie
east. . ,
In .. resismse to a recent ajipeal
Lw..rt.l 1... v..... c- .....1
A'WAUM CONTEST. ,
Taeoiua. YY'ash.. Aug. 14. The sta'e
lb-publican convention will meet in
this city- tomorrow. The chief inter
est' - centers in the Jo eriiorsiiip.
There are. at least, three ; candidates -.1.
M. Friuk. of King county; .1. O. II:
Scly, Of, Ihurstoii. and S. it. Cos-
i tintv
of WhuiiK.n. . tonight tie'
Frink forces' Lrini lid (jielegates our
lofatotal of 47o iu the -ouveii:U.:i,
1 and . that-J-Viiik will rf'ifeive tin m
ination on?ihe first ballot. Ton'r
1 here is talk of britc'iiiir out Ciirr
edu-'man W. L. Jones as a 4'au.liilaie ft
1 t-io'vernor.
t-iovernor.
H the. Friuk program it c.nrie.d
f'oiigrcs men .loins .-arid Cusir
ottt.
II1IKII!
will be re-uomiaated by 'acclamation.
v'the StruMiwesterii dehg;H ions ca ii
eussjsl tonight for the puriioso of
uniting on a caitdiilate for Iovertior,
lurt a dissension ih-velojM'd and tiie
Iji-wis c.uitity . delega I liii witiidr-w
afjer having received a promise of
support by the , Frink liianag. rs for
May nanl for treasurer. - Pacilie conn
ty was next to withdraw from the
coudiiiratiou. with a promise of Strat
loi! for atioruey gem-rat. The slate
diU Hh-d ujoii by the Frink managers
is as follows: ,
Ooveunor. J. i M. -Frink. of Kincf
ciTnt v: Lieuteuant-floveriior, I leary
Mcltri.h-j Skagit: Seeretttry of State.
S. If. Nichols. Snohomish: Auditor, J.
I . Atkinson. Clielan: Treasurer. C. W.
Maynard. Lewis: Land t ioinraissioiier.
S. .V Calvert.': Whatcom: Attorney?
ilenctal. W.'E. SfrnttonJ .Pacific; Su
petlTijeudvnt of Public litsi ruction. It.
li. 1trjan.Chehalls; Supreme Judges.
Waliaee Mount. SjHikane. and It. O.
IninlKir. Thurston; Itepreseuta lives.
W. U i Jones jtnd F. Cu-dnnaii.
It nov seems, jiroba bio that this tick
et will be nomlna.tr-d 'by i acclamation.
COMMITTEE MEMP.E1P.
"Nw York. Aug. lb -Senator M. A.
Hanua. c'tAirtnan of the -: National Ite-pnlilii-au
'ciriinuittee. tiMhiy announced
the menilers of tlie advisory ctnam.--tee.
Among fhoin are Irving II.
Scoft. of 'tOilifuruki, ami John L. YYi!
sou, YVasuingti.u.
TIIE AN I IS
'Indianapolis; Lid..
MEET.
Aug. ; 14. Tii
'convention, of the Aiiiern-aa l.i-azirt
iof Anti Impel hilisis. or he Liberty
(Congress wiil-be esille.l to order
j morrow morning. Tiie spo-ci of
C'hairmau Edwin It. Smith, of Chi
1 eagti. is oxpeci-d o lea n iovird "a'
: tacit, if ret an ey pressed. endo'-S"-
tjicnt of itryan. but it Is noi thought
jp,. convention will go farther than
j express, a strong condemnation fo"
j Jnj,erialisni. leaving the ipn-stioii of
j (imlidates olit'Il. i.
1 tt veetfis tiroliable that the d
.gates will iter reef an orgaiti7ii ion
which will lalsor for the defeat of
Me Kin ley. leaving the fo'l w ers to
Toie for Itryan or refrain from voting.
' as they choose.
' i 1
.. APPOlNTEICCOMMITTEES.
j Kidianajioiis. Ind.. Aug. 1 4. Tin tirsr
t, lav's session of th" Nat.somtl. or
I i !.;.-,! ivirtr eon vi-nt ion W.1S : deVot. il
'entirely to addresses, no format in
i lien lieiitg taken bejo;id th' appoint
v. tni iit of (l committee to confer will
i " ' j -
Mho Aiiti-I.mneri.ihs4. whoe eonven
' t 'on will o5u -tomorrow inern.ng.
FOR PIJY'A X AN1 -l.ineoln.
Neb.. Aug. 14. A h
Pop
ifjid st letp-'r. v.hich telegrailiel (,,irr
man Cutler, nr itn
I'otettis.f Natioiiir
eommit'.ee, for a denial, of the r-port
-that he would lake the -stump f.e
MeKinlev. recelvol tlie following re
ply: ?Ra1eigh. X. C.. Aug. 11.-. -Tlie re
isirt ! un.pMbfi'lly false. I nm f o '
i l'.ryan ami the I'eonte s ay noon-
! tout itf "if4 Irethlent. I Wis not fo-
Stevenson in 1W-. and ani not
for
i i
. T1IFV IIAVF Of ti AVI 7f D.
' '
PHILIPI'IXE VKTEKANS AIOIT
CtNSTITFTIOX.
x:,tTon.il
ssoel.it ion of tin Army of
tiie Philippines, Is; Uie Name
Ct-itct-al Summers 11 onoriil.
ii-
i. IiENVEU. iVil.; .n0. 14.-At tislay's
liosiness meeting of tiie Philippine vet-M-ini
a constitution was adoobsl. The
1.4m.. r itie sH tv I Jo Is the "Ni-1
tioa.il Asss-iath.n (;f the Army of the
Ihibppiuei. The annual . meeting
are to be held August irith. ,'A discus
sion of iH.litie-.il topsn at any meeting
is lot bidden. ". ! ".'"
- Vottowinir. are among ithe offieers
le, tl- President. keral Franel V.
- - . -- .
. ' ' "
:Y": ' Irvine IL,L. of CoIoVado;
irV' JT' ,.i...'. tu.,u,ri iiaen
sJ-eonil vice-president, dtne:
SntnnK'rs, Oregi.n.
' J& II EAHF'N I COLLISION. .
Twjb Persons Killed In a Wreck Near
" 1 Colorad.f Snrlngs.
Coloradj Spring. Colo., Aug. 11.-
he.nl-nd eollisioa on the Denver &l'i
tJrande Itilway. twenty miles north
of this eiiy.resultisl in the death of two
jmtsous and the injury of sveral oth
ets. The drail an: U. F. Webber, - nt
i iiit,ti f,.l,i .iii.l It ! CittuTl of
t- owier, t olo, ' '
'(.OH KXlUHiTS."
New York. Ang. M. The largest eon
s'vniuem if gold bullion ever exported
from this eity in a single day. will lie
shlpfk'Hl'by tin steamers Teutonic and
St. Paul tomorrow. The shipments
will total ?S.HS!.(Ki.
A FllICHTFUL INJURY.
Wallace.- Idaho. Aug. 14. Mrs. Fnnl
Sieve ns, of sbi:rn. was ran over by a
iftrinay team imlay. tearing off the
front half of the scalp and bruising her
face. She will prohobly recover.
CONSULS INTF.UFKIIED.
Panama. .Colombia. Aug. 1 1. Tin?
omeial i-oport of tlie Covernmeut
rommander, In the r.seiit .battlv at
Panama, Intimates' ihat the const.il
favored the rels-ls. and that their In
tervention was dangerous and perni
cious. ,
l.NSPKCTINU THE POUTE.
New Itailroad to Klamath Falls
Will So n Pit ln sit.
Tin
Ashland. Or.. Aug. 14. W. Tlmmii
Mtii. (if the Midland Coiist-ructioii Com
pany, of Chicago; Oei-rge II. Lyman,
attorney of the company: Engineer Me
Call and Manager Y'nn Home, of the
Oiogoti Midland I'ailway Company,
an I John Hale, a contractor of Pn't
land. h ft Hortdirook today lo go over
the eighty-three, miles of survey of the
route of liie proiistl railroad to" Kla
math Calls. After an hi-;ieet Ion of ih
route tlh-y will return to Ashi.ind. a"d
the contract for building the road will
Mil doubt be entered into. - .
KlI.LEli I! Y Tit A IX.
Astoria, or., Aug. ' 14..-Edward Lar
si'ii. a lisherman, was run uvr and
killed bv the Seaside train today. .
SAILKH FOlti HOME.
tloston. Mass., Aug. 11. -Coveruor
Chailes II. Allen, of Porto Itleo,' saihtl
today for that island.
WOKLUS SFXPoNXI-n' CENTEU.
A
I'loitrishiug Industry Started
Woman at I ndiamiiiolis.
by
"Io you know." said a manufactur
er, "that Indianapolis is the grea.esl
suiiIhihii.-I iiiauufacturiug city in the
world?"
Tin- rise of the Ktmboniict as an ar
ticle -of extensive 'Wholesale manufac
ture was accidental and sudden. Ten
years ago there wore no ma nti'acl tod's
of sunlmniii is in this cotpitry. as far
as known. SunlMitiueis witc then, and
had ls-en. iti use for scores of years,
especially the old-f.ihionod (Jitaker
gingham bonnet. Each - eoiunni'iilj
furnislieil its iwn supjily; every ..wo
man made her own iMinue;.
It had not occurred to any one that
there would "e profit 'hi' making them
HON a TV
ireat Chlrese Ltwytr, a J to Have
l, i- t!
dozen!, or ld::i
;!.. 1j ..f d,.-i.n
j I'm
M.
that Iiappy thought
Koberts of West 1
came lo Mrs.
uoianapo
lis..
A
etMiniilfi that Mrs. Iviibcris mad..
for hi t.-:e!f attracted the atteutioti of a
i eiiihln.1. It was t;ot ' elalioiate. It
v:as f Imply ';nade.' but, natty, anil tlie
i!:ti.H of It :h!.Iin1 iit-.iet ic:41 v Moth-
- ' . . i .. 1,-, .. ..... ...
ft'g IO IIS lp.l. lUflU'i ..I I 7. llHtH'J IT! I
liiiike i.lli' foj- h-M'V She woael. She)
,f, ..( ... , ... .....
no. n ai hf t si u.e l on .ic i .-ie ,
There
Itoll-
u it- ol l-ir,' nt-lgtitH.rs and incuts. rn- ,
J'ets had to lie matle by iheidoKCU. t'ef-
haps other i:otneii in tin city would.
glad 'to get Ktieir boiiiiels. The large!
retail stores were ybitt-d and trial or- s
.i. .. . id..i-. i i-i... i ... ......., i
li.-is .e ll' tut. .ton -l. lt:e - ?-... -i
x sMi ilTiTiHcjited. Pm-Ujmis then
woui.i
lea sale ol tiiem in C.tieago, Louis
ville, and St luiisV There was.
Once they were sampled ther w:t
too much -f a demand tor i hem. Thro
or four ilavk after there had i-en
hipmeut of lt)doZ(!t. VViitlld eoil' the
oiil-r, "Slip another pm tloz.-ii at
once." Mrs, Itolieris. had coiiverie
sitting-room, tlinlng-room, and bed
loom into sj wing rot'ins. but tie- facil
ities were ofertaxed. . Part of the large
lr.it n was rtfliiodeled and. tilled up with
sewing to.li
but there w
i.lllPS cut i Ing tables, etc..
us no catching 'up with or
lets. Th" lerge ( u-f oiaei s. sis-jng that
the demaiH
eoul.l not l supplied in
this way. si
srted to maiiufactiire th irt
own siiiilKujiiets. St:!ib..nhct' wi re not
S t "" r ' r
.V " Jl S' . . f " 'V'e
lten(sl a k! toere was notaing toj AI , ,vi ..,k(. f.H ift e)e k
itiohilMt anvlMnly from makni even! ... ! .
Mrs. Uols-r s' pa'crn of tUem. ;j ens for them. J ,
! . . , ! Will trade until farther notice; thete-
A one lirge factory after auoflier , , , ... ,., A . i
wu sfarte, with unlimit(sj eajnial lih.e you come to lis
Mnd -if. Mrki HtMs-rts ,s.i w that it va
i . . . . i . .... . . M . t 1,- . ...lOIudo Till, llll TL- I ft
lof the ,p tlar ehenp I.mnet. and I in-:
n.e,LatJy set to work to manufacture
the better and more Mitetixive kind.
and lgan the makJngot sun bats,
t"4Htiritiot was headed off this time
bv the see iring of a fiaient In a sini
ib devk-e Iwbit-h enabled -the hat and
Ismnet to te taken apart to Is? washed
'and ;ivjp;if together again and ap-
ipear as new.- IiulianAisdis News.
fOR A NEW CREAMERY
THE 8ALEM rOMrAN'T TO LOCATK A
HU4NCII AT LIONS.
Murr V.aTK :xdbn K-port
tiood ltulnLrKt Cr-sury
la Ore ton.
t Front Daily'staiesn
man, Aug. 15.)
The Siilem Creauiery Company is
to liave a branch Jat Lyons, hi Una
wuuty, aliottt Septeatls-r, 1st. Tlie
Lyons Creanierj" Ass.s-iation lias Imoh
organirtsl there, aii.l this organixailoii
will construct buildings, from stpu
lar subscriptions, jto Ih turinsl ovir
to the Siiletn Cnaiiiery tJomiumy, and
to become the property uf that com
pany jat. the end of tin year, in eas
sutlieicnt cream is furnished -to maku
an histitutlon of that kind proiltahh.
there. There Is little question con
cerning the success of the Institution,
as that Is a good dairying county, and
now a heavy pattjon'-of the Salem
creamery. The transportation charge
are; found to le t( high. The latest
unproved machinery vv ill lie put In,
ut'.l Cither ibsirge 1. tJoodliue. the
u:anagcr of tne Salem Creamery Com-
lany, or K. A. t rood hue. ins sn, wilt
he 'at the Lyons institution cuii
stujitly. : " -
'J'be Salem erenmery Is now tin
largest Institution! of its kind hi the
ill.. niello valley). Its business Is
growing. If rnadei 2t jonnd nioiv.; of
butter this week tban last, the output
l big l"ii;i pounds. Mr.'. Ooodhue
says they cut take all that conies.
Tiiry are prepaNsI to-take eanxof
whatever bicrease. the. faruiers may
furhish.- There is no II lU i t.
Tjic- pritt for butter fat yeslerd.iy
was cents for separator cream,
and l!i cent' for haml sklnnmnl.
Where the teasus of the ercatnery
eai.ber the crcam.i 2 cents per ouul
lt i paid. I ;
The Clover Ieaf Cn-amery, of T. S.
Tt;Wn--em;,- is jiaylng the .same prices
Tori cream. Tins j-reamei-y 'reports rin
iiii-c'asing bushnss. Three new ens
tjititS's supplying nri'ik. ceiii'.neiu-Iiig
tn Monday. The iptality ab' i is lui
proviug. j1' Tli" orders! for but let' are
more than they can supply. "
TO KILL M'-KIXLEY.
Ati Ilali.ii) Tells a Sbuy of PIitM
i Assjissimitioii. '
for
New York.".- Aug. I I. --The .Kalian
iteiv'spaier, Propresso Ilalo-Atneri-eaho.
has reeeireit a letter posUnarked?
New Y'ork I'ity and ', slg'ip-d "(.'lui jL
,.Mfi"ri. born at Amntia, emigrated iu
')7." .The writer declares -that he
wrjs "enlisted by (leceit" in" liu u
archist sinrie'y f Palersoti. N. .1.,
anil, being afraid to- withdraw,
learned of the plot in assassinate
King Humbert. He writes:
?On May 1st of tlds year. lots. were
er.fsf for the infamous enl'erjirSsc.
Tlie first was Cactauo Uti'ssi's t-hauee
for tlie assassination of the beftioaned
King of Italy: the second one Art tiro
fiiovanelli's for tlie killing , of , Presi-ih-nt
Mi Kinley. Lots were drawn to
-4-
LENG,
Fallen During the Sacking ot Tlen-tsln
l-tlt tlm t'niTwi'iir uf ( nrtnitiv. I-ail
peror of Austri:i. and Ihe l'residetit of'
I'nmci', IxHibelj
i i The writer adds that on May l',il be
' hotified the Italian fohsnl, lir.im hi,
b.f tls intention, to kill King Ilutn
lert. and be also notified the Vh-ral
Ooveriiiiieiit . that. President McKlnley
was
-V... ... I.i a,npju!li'iln.1 1 I liOil 1 llu.lt
1li.it hi eonseienrs . compel him to
write the truihiof the matter. Consul
. -,.,,, lnn.Ht When shoWII th.
let
-. ( i -
ter.
Br i- '.' &i Rfrt! "to y,n F.o:;,:i! ,
.
'r
rowers
AND I RUT RAISERS
We !.ave over Uil empty, 4olid bar
rets ott hand toj ph k hop in. and alsutt
'eighteen or twenty new cask and hogs-
heads are In gnl. solid sha to put iu
f grain, fruit or p'olabs-s, etc. VEIlY
cdy, your produce, and get one or two;
or e!;.e we will cot It up for fireyvotsl;
ve neetj the room, but will give you all
tiiis mouth's time to secure.
iiiruii
2K Cominenial Street, Salem, Or.
jloP'.fi
v "I" .
M01II(181E
i