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About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1900)
J WEEKLY OREGON STATESMAN', FRIDAY. 'OVmiEER, 2, llXtt. MANY PJtUIT TREES BCST snirruvo 8RASOK ros OKEGOX XURSEKT CO. THE t Severs Car Loads la as" af aay Days la ' Becord of ThU lra.e Baslaes at Preseat. : the iTroni" Daily Statesman, Oct Fruit trees till you can't rest; .31.) Frnit tree uy tiay and i,y night. Carloads of fruit trees. Tbisi Is the story in Lrk'f of the busy shipping season that lias Just passed for the Oregon Nur sery Co.. whose (officer and" skipping warehouse are located on the South ern I'aciilc track near the big ean uery. i : They have sbi'ied seven carloads of fruit trees la tin past, Keren days a carload a day.! f Six cars went to their retail trade and one on a -wholesale onkr. This is In addition to three ..half ear in the same time, bc hks uumotou smaller orders.,, .,' These trees went mostly tj Eastern Orcgou and Washington, and Idaho avl Nevada. Their Montana ship-lm-..., which are large, will jiot go forward until spring. Their Califor nia and Arizona shipments will so out mx weeks to two mouths later after me winter rams 3u those Plates. The whole output of this uurscrv will amount to tweuty-Hve carloads for the season. . Alsjut sixty men hare been employ ed the iat few; weeks, taking up the trees In the nursery tracts assorting tuein, and at tlie . packing roms pre paring to ship them, and loading 'them onto the cars. There are ten to twenty men employed here "by the company the year through, to say sell i ug u yen t s a 11 ov i r mi hill" i.r .11 ta meir new. i ; The season for selling and planting fruit trees is king t in tb. WilUi in cite valley. It Is longer than In any other part of tlie United States. H extend from October to April. It is wet enough during all Mil time to plant, and tin ground docs not freeze lip and thus reveut planting. Itrlug tin busy season that has Just iiasred something ha been wit ne-sed that the experienced men had never bvfole witnessed that It, tlie packing of fruit tree by . electric light. , Fo-th day-and night forces hare Ik-cu employed, and at n'ght electric ity supplied the plan- cf tl.e sun. The nersery business for Sa!eni and for Marlon -ouury has grown to is a great industry. This Is by far III ts-st nut sery district en the coast, and with such natural advantages, and with the enterprising and ptishiti men engage! ini it, it follows as a leaner of -ourso that It Is the largest nursry district . on the INieifie coast. We refund be- rr of I "lit nam Fiide'cet 1 glv sarls-fact-toti. Co., I'nioiiV'lh. Mo. Stone's I t-inir Slorvs. every package lye that fail Monroe I 'rug Sold by lr. TO DCVTLOP 0RE60N MINIS. Two New Wilt Ik; Coniimies Organize ami :in Oieratious at Once. iFrcn . ttat.cman. tk-t. 3L For the pur-iose of developing Ore gon mining proMi'fieH and other r sources jf tins tctct two new com panies havej organized -.with amp!e cubital to Is'iof vast beneht to.' Ore gon 'm ml th j Northwest. They yes terday tiled articles of iii4orMrat in in thf State lcisrimlit. as follows: The Washougal Copper Company will engage in milling, merchandising and do a gcicMJil development business In various art of tlie country and lcrate fr'rt t transportation lines. Tl-e tfiiiiiKiiiy hit a eaoital slock of &MMX!. divided Into shares valmd at H -cents each. Fort land is th . beailouartersf of the inipaiiv. and 1. V. Holmait. I. M. AiiustHi and tJ. F. Hotmail sre Uiie lucorKrators. The IJti Cra ktr t!old Mining Coniiny w'ill engage in niiuing througlKMit Oregon, aud do a general ik'velopnient i bu!lues. The priiicipal lda-e of business will 1n located at SiiriMten The -jniiiiiiy Is mpitalixeil for $1isms. dirhleil ituo shares val tsil at 1 ct'itts each. F. itntjsc Sr.. II. I. Turner a mt li. U Wilhirt are the iucoMMirators. i STATISTICS. OF INDUSTUV. t Work a ml Wages in Frauce IIihm!c1 the Warning: of the Uecruitlug Otbeers for the Army In 110. ' f liike other civilised ; count rb" Fiance has mailt; great progress hi the coihI it ions under which aggregate Ia Ijor is .ier formed , s.rs Walter It. S lfe in the Fonim. Though the tirst Ieps in the hi tcriiH'iit of 4 lie work -Jugmairs condition were "made by philanthropists. nevertheless the, gen eral improvement has leen brought alMMit less by he gtnwl will of the work-giver than -by the ever-growing demand of the working population , to , 1h treated as huiiiau beings, and not as lasts of '-'burden. After tJreat Friiain had iiuunietHtsl her legisla-tirm for the protect ion of child IaUr.- near lv 1 vears elapsed lief ore France fol lowed' with the law of 111. Tlie n I'ssity therefor was iirdtssl urgent. If the Industrial Kpnlatlou was to le sael from! inter degeiHM-athui. f this no lNtt'r proof was needed than the experkuice of recrniiing oflicers for tin army in, is o. Taking a down dis tricts in wiiidi nearly the entire ihi ulation was engaged iu manufactures. and coniared -them with tluvneighl tor lug dUtriets.' where the ieople lalsfr,"! 1i the fields or on the sea. it was found that for ln young men accepted as tit r military serrke there wer; re jected a unfit !."! of the agricultural and marine pnpnlat Ion. While of the factory workers, for every "JOTO ac ceptisl. inc;3 were rJectel. , It Is stateil as a curious and cruel fa-r tlwit for muie time pas many r talrfishineutK where only uhh bave Isn euiployeil have ailopteil tlie ten hour das, whlle the long days reach ing in some eases even 14 -to 1.1 hours woi'k haw been iiuiostsl on the fe--Ide eiement. Ni? least among the ad vantage of the present law Js the pro vision that all workers In the same estatdishnKMit.' with ts'i-tain nnavoida- Irfe cxceis Kins, whsli have -Their ' ii at tlie toiine time, thns puttiusr an endJX-ethnal t;re-n. He hat trans.atel the totlM svstem of "relays," which. bvj queen's look. "Leaves Tram the Jonr deeeivlng the Inspectors, has opetie,!ualf Our Life In the Highlands," in the. door of scape, from the law of I to Uujaratl, , . "r-j.i, inv UUiOU TH faniUy life will.be. thereby distinetlv promoted. In fact, the law aims to be. in the words of Minister -Miller-and, -a work of social IuoralIzation., v.V r-ersonal inqnir seut tt d'afereni sections or. Fran-TV reveals that fact tl.i the h5urs work in ns industries range frjin 7 to 14 ier day; depe.vtdng on tb; ordri rjoi'-ved by e uipk.ycrs. the season of Vat vear, etc. Tbocgh th coal mine-s ha ve beeti IK-rnns l;e most jiresUfentln c?eard ! ng tlie eight-hour daT. in.-y have not jci gameu u, natter tue taw. exct-nt f loys less than yeirs cf age, b'.it tht- secretary iif i 'm i-.r-.w r.-... a! o i rt Hrts It 4 .sd:is innlntaitietl In a co-oiieraiive mine at Salnt-Kti-enne. and, i-erhaps, a? Carmaar, : In .it arch of the present of deputies to make day universal i ; aeeordim? to ; tii reo.- : . i. -. - year.; however, the ei-jht-hour u n s AVV.h. ! c-.l-. .tl w seneril ,-liy's uours appea-s to : i worK :n the center- .ml loith of Franco, ihe sutt rtir"e"ilJ by Hn ex-trenie. Nice and K.ir.htiux, repot ts 1U hours as th average. .. , j -. - j KOLL A rUMFKIN. The Itevercnd Jo!-u Havnes was fau'ous for his pithy miyJug's. At one time Ix overheard b's daughter and somo young, friends crit'.ci-iug cit taln nelgldsrs more severely than was Maxii'g to him. whereuirm he pro-ikvl to r',iil-ilt!'in a lecture on rhe sinf-miss of seaiulaL' 1 "Hut. fatluT," r-moiKt rated his danghter. "we must say smicthiug." "If yon can do noihlng- ls?tter, re torteI Mr. Haynes. dryly, "jret a ptni'iikln and roll it attoui; That will tie at least an iuiueut diversion." Not long afterwanls a ciniference of irinlsters met at hfs house. ,Iuring the veiiiii5 '-as earnest dlsen-'ssion on evrtalu io!uts tf do-tr!nL' arose, and from the lofty pilch of siHiie of the voices It raemed a if iart of the dis putants. :t least, were in dauber of l-s;itg thcir-'tefiir. - - - At this juncture. Mr. ; HayueV daughter uuictiy enteivl the roni. Isartng a hug; pumpkin. - "She put li cNown in front of her father, .ami said: There, father, roll it aliout; roll it aV-.:." - - . : -i : 5 : -'- i Mr. llayues was eaEed miou Tor txpiauatlou, and gosl humor iras sioretl. an re- HL'NTINO THE CHINCHILLA, Smth American Indians Fse lyta niile to Secure 'Perfect Skins. Killiu.g chinchilla wrth '.tin aid of lyiaiudttf Is on of tlie lucrsitive pas times of the South American Indians which enriches the commerce j)f tlie world very considerably. This Mason irv-re t hr.ti ever Is-fore chincliill-t has liecn the fashionabk fur ttel in tltc manufacture of cloaks and muffs and for the trimming of costly hats. High hi tlie mo-rut a ins 'the oiiiit-Ie-fK(ti d cliim hllla are caught and kill ed by half-savage .'Indians;' Tact and skill are needed to allure the cautions little- animal, from H hok in the sirth. Originally 4 he ludkins used to use cacti prougs. which are long ami sharp, to capture 1h.Mii in tlivir luil4s ly imimliug them ou tlie end of this natural spear. This punctured the kii ami impaired its value. Tlie tnipers: tried ,4o suioks Una chinchilla. out by making great Area near the entrance of the burrows, but . the smoke, it was found, caused the skin to turu yellow, which seriously depre cialed its valm. . Now tlie more iro gressive Indians use dynamite. Alter locating tlie chiuchilia they form a network of grass and hardy plant , which is placed around he hill on the side of which the animal digs its holes.- A dynamite cartridge, with a tlmeVuse nttjtclMsl. Is tm-n dicharg sl in tlK centre of he net whicli frightens the chinchilla so lisit they k-ave their holes and scaiuis-r wildly to and fro abont 1he space inside the iM't. - Tlie Indian- then dash Into the arena with cIuL.- aud. kill tliem by striking them over .the liead. This is considered tlie easiest and is-st inetli sl of killing them, as it does ' not in auy way ikimage the skins, which vary in value from . to !." each. iM-ii n Is couMiersl tliat as many as Ko animals are kilieil in one sor tie of 4hls character 1he value of the skins to the Indians, w luvare shrewd commercial traders, may be imagimsl Some of the tribe own ferrets. which they pse to good advantage, Tliey taj as uiui-h a iC for oue. The farrcts are taken to tin mountain tois and sent through the furrows, chasing the chinchilla out into the otH-ii. wIm-w they are clull-d to deatli with elerity by the waiting In diaus. Tlie skins are removed Imme diately ami placed on shrubs to' dry. The evening meal of tlie trappers of 4en constats of tlM bodies of tlie slain rfdeiit-. ile meat of which Is white ami tender. Tin hearts of the latter an? given to the ferret. A great part of -tlx trapping is at i'ght. the chiuvhilla eldoi !?ing Vis i hie in the daytime. 1 he nights are cool hihI clear, aud 4here U-ing but little vegetation at the height where tin chinchilla nre caught, tin mount- tahis are for a kng isrhsl ea h month illiiminatetl by the rays of the moon. enabling the Indians 4o move aliotit with grea-t agility for" their-' prey. The chinchilla lives principally on herlis. ami often when it comes ont to feed is traped by tin Indians, Four -tinies a year the tribes descend into -the semi-civilized villages at the lase of the mountains with their skin." Tlx-re tliey are met by tlie va r ious ; a gent . of t he Ku roj ea n f ur Icjums. ; One American house has its rcpresenta-tive there, too. The o-va- svn of 4he imtiaus arrival is usually tea-ih a religious festival. . Oeorge Ilerxlg. the only America u agent there. ys he iaid one . triin of thirty Indians for tin firm-by whom la employed as iimn-U as $Sii, ti it !u natie money, w hkh is stiiT alent to -fCtn.tuKi' in AiiifrUnii money last year '-for skins. 'This the IiHliaus cnvcrttl principally into mule and llama s-toek. by which they estimate tlieir wealth. Chii go Tiues-UeraId. Sir M. M. Khowuaggiee. M. I- up on whuui the shah lias conferred the knight comma ndership of the Persian Order of the iAnH ami tin Sun. Is. the son f a wealthy Pars-e merchant of Fomliay. and wi long n ollk-ial of tlie 'native state of Ithavnagar. lie was j-aIhsl 4o tin Faiglisli lutr in 18C, .i it. 1 vi". was reiuriied as ct nserva- restNlve ieuilsr of iarlianient for N. K. urn. . - - - - - WANTS . 'II1S RELEASE SAMUEL JACKSON, AX fXUIAN IN TUC -:. toDTnr jail. ftillait JadKe iUAtm for a Writ t Ubci Corpu-C1ala lh Jostle Court . Ifsa Ke JrUdlcllo, iFrotu ltaily Sutennau, Oct 31.) A petition for a - writ of habva corpus, was yesterday presented to Circuit Jndgj 11. V. Itoise. by attor ceys for iSauiucl Jackson, the student of tlie j Chcuiawa Indian Training ScliooU who was recently fonvlctcd of and sent, to Jail for asrault and battery The ixtittoner recites th fact tint t he Is an Indian, of the ChJI eat tribe of Alaska, that officer of the Uit-il States took him .from bis home ami placed . him iu the training seliool'at CLeuiawa, and that he Is kow under t?:e charge and care of the officers of that iustitction. -lie , then dewi-iiyes 11k lands- b longing to the Indian Training Si-hool and says: Tluit for 'more than ten years last iat aud ever since said time all said lands have been aud do now lielong U the Government of the United States, and that during all - said tiui. aud evef siute, said lauds have been and. are 'now usd Iy the tJovernmeut of tis I'uited States as an Indian Train ing School, and that all waid lands are under tlie exclusive control and jurisdiction of the United States, and that the state of Oregon lias no Juris diction over fa id wuds whatsoever. That heretofoie. .to-wit, on or. about Octoiier -'-'I. 11HNI. your is'titioiier. while on the said lands aforeuieuth ii cd of aid Indian Training ScIkkiI. strnk "t-rn M. A. Ueason with his liauds ami iists. That your in-tltiou-rr on'or alsmt t-tobcr V.K was airestisl and brought lefi the jns the surt of Sak-m district. Mar'ou i-uiity, Oregon. uiHMi a charge of a saclt a:d batterv for said striking of said M. A. 1 tea sou and that said jus tlceV coert then and there adjudged that vour ieItioucr tay a tine of $H1 therefor and cost of the action or that your .lK-titlouer' Is impi-lsoiietl in tlie coeiity jail of Marioii county.' Oregon nit it sail tine of f '- is paUI. not -x n-tding ten days.. That your jetiilon cr. faibtl to pay said line of ?' ami said ;oert Hk-ii and tb-re numilt'l your petit ious.-r 'to tlie ssuut.v jail of Marion county. Oregon, and that your petitioner -w tl'cn ami there on tK lolier 'Si. V.K dcliveml over. to the slH-riff of Marlon county. -Oregon, and has ever since been and is aim- inn fined in the. -ounty jail of Marion county. Oregon, by the .said .-..sheriff and that siid sheriff claims tlie ri'hl ti restrain and imprison your r.f tioner iimk-i aud Iy virtue of the said i-oH-u-Iin-cnt of sahl liisih-i"s-iirt. , "Tiiat tlie , said . charge for which said 'court tliwd your petitioner and isii which said court's Judgment and commit nieirt li !ascd is for the xaiil act of striking of Kiid M. A. Itc-ason tr the sahl kinds aforementioned of tlsi i kivernmeut of Uk Uuitetl State? of a id India u Training School ami iioim other ami that the yald emirf had no juris4lictiou to hear or try of-. feiisiK couiiuittetl iMMn said lauds. "Tliat your jietiHoiier is unlawf nll.v imprisoned and restra'ued of his lib erty by F. W. Onrbin. sheriff of Mari on count v. Oregon, in this state, at Salem, in Marion county, Oregon, in tire county jail of Marion county. Or egon. That your iietitioiier fs not imprisoned or restrained by virtue of any, order, judgment, decte; or pro cess of a -oert of tlie United Staf.'s. or judge or iunmiss:oner th'-reof. or other otlicer thereof: or ! virtue of rhe judgment or dH-ice of a competent tribunal of civil or criminal jurisdic tion, or by virtue of an execution is sued iiMn such: judgment or decree. "That the chum or pretense of sneh iirprisomiient and restraint of your letitioner .accord I tig to the lst knowledge and Is-lief of . vour ls-tl-tioner. is umkr and by virtiie of said .commitment . aforementioned and s.t firlh in this ielition. That saiil com ii'ltiiMUt is illegal fr the. reason. that the act for which jour ietitio:ier was lined ami ii'hhi which said (omuiit metit is based was committed on said land of the Ioverument of tlie Unit ed States used as an Indian Training School at Chemawa. Oregon, and th; offense was not subject to tin laws or jurisdiction of .the state of Oregon imr of sakl justice's court, hut was wholly subiect to the laws srud juris diction of the t'overnment of tlie United, States. That the legality of the said imprisonment has not le'ii already adjudged uioii a prior writ of habeas corims to the kiM'wiedge of lM-Iicf of your ietttioner. "Wherefore your' petitloucx prays that a writ of habeas corpus may le granted, dircs-ted to the said F. WL lUirhin. sl-eriff of Marlon county!. Oregon. om ma ml ing him to have the Isnly of t-etitioiier lfore your liomr aWe court at a time and plac therein to be siecified to do. submit to and leceive what the law may nuire." '"Judge Itoise. iiimn. 'the alwive :ti tioii. made tlie following ortlers "Itased timn the foregoing etitioii for a writ of liats-as conus, it I or dcrtsl that a writ of hals-as cfnus do forthwith issue by 11k clerk of the circuit '-court of the state of Oregon, for Marion county, directed to F. W, Iiurbiii, sheriff of Marlon county. Or egoti. comma mtiug hint to have the Iswly of "SauiH'l Jackson iiuprisotus I and detained by him by whatever nam" 1jk mar Is called. efore this ii.urt on the 31st day of M-to! er. at the hour of '1 o'clock p. in., of said day; ami' that he certify and return therewith the time and -aue of his irprisciiiwiit or restraint." L " EOITOU'S AOV.ANCE SHEET. China and. the Iron trad. the tw timies of aisoriiug inteist, o--upy ti- leading ositious in the Ansust ouihImt of the Engineering Magaxine. Mr. tbntrge H. Hidl. writing on th" latter toidc. : offers striking evMlemt that mischief-making l.wnts and laialysiiig ilf i-rrsslniw lrav their -oTt-e solely n abnormal Mm-titatiohs in the price of iron. Tlie rise of js;r. will tie folktwed by dHastrons stasnt--ta-n unless Hie great iron masters are w ise enough to put prices down promptly to ueariv normal 'figures. Mr. John Kortl. secretary of tle Aroeri Rin . Fiatie Association-, sets in tin prt-.eut tnrbnlen-.-? the re-reneratioti of Cflina; "in a carnival of blood and ra- i and c - Iff. C M. Scott, 1849 Dor I chester Avenue, Boston, Mass., bow he became a rtrotaj, hearty - About two rears ago I vaffbred ersl debility and X doubt if tbera waa nttriy mlarabl Uiaa I was. ; X had no Ufa or mafgy, and waa aa dapreaaad mentally aa I waa worn ont pbysieaUy. It waa sot at all nnosaal tor ma to go to sleep over my work. My blood waa thin and watery, bat Una wont of tt all waa tba dreadful, wearying- nervousness at night. When I retired, at ten o'clock, faatead of going to sleep I would toes and turn till well on Into the morning, and wbea I awoke It waa wit boat any feeling of being refreshed or rested. I lost ao mucn fleah that I got down to 122 pounds in weight, and I bad no desire for food. -' Last January a friend nrged ma to try Dr. Williams Pink Pill for Pale People. X bad prevtooaly tried many different kinds of remedies and bad consulted three physicians, bat tba little relief they gave waa very brleC ao I waa completely dlsoooraged. My friends, bowever, Insisted and I tried the medicine. . - By the time the second box was begun there waa such evident Improve ment that X continued taking them till the ninth box, wbea I felt that X was entirely cared. . X now weigh 158 pounds. There Is no alga of nervousness, X rest well and feel strong, and am able to enjoy life once more. Mrs. Soot waa feeling a little ran down a few weeks aco, bat she immediately beer J taking Ir. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People and saa la experiencing ba aama beneficial results that I did." . 1 (Signed) CM. SCOTT. Are sold ta boxes faever ta bnlaV . M cents a box. er six boxes for tin, and may be bad ef all drcnists, or direct by ail from Da. Willusi Medici xb Coaraar, Btebooeetady.M. V. niiK. a tew China " has --been :boru." The outcome cf the present sea-ou o' horror will 1k a -rapidity, of advance rivnlliu tl:ar of Japan, with a pro irtes-ive OoveruHiciii. suppdVl'-d a' 'rt bj- a wife cotK-ert of the. Wteru powers.. M- Albi-rt- I'-el w'rites a most hi ;-ristinji Klustrated ari!i-le ujn'i the Icveloiunctit of Forto Uksi. 1-1 ttca ti'vii ami the' fostering of emulatioii h 'mis will Ite the -moans of opeiiliiK th' oentry. to eiiterpri's for which. a ret. there is in 'unlcient . supiMirt. Wal I011 Fa wcett concludes a splendid il tistratcd review of "American Ship 'ehliii-r": Mr.' Sluey F. Walker de-e-iils's 'i:kctrlc -'Mining Machinery,' .villi many lim. 'u,rravinrs. .Yet n oiu-th UlHstrabHl fist tun is Mr. Henry 'larrisou J-i'im-e's mronnt of Trans MM'taiion at- Ike 1'aris KxiMnitiou." l'nf. IMemer cmi tributes- tin third of irs valuable pnters 011 "Macl'-ine S-hoi 'irganization ': Mr. Mayuard ilisevi.H.-e-tl.ie " Heavy Motor Vehicle." witli in irw-tiio summaries jf CohIh. ami Mr W. I. Funis for-cast tlie "Future of Po-rtr lh ve!'!niciit " Tin IJevW-w ami Ind.-x of tin Fugtii 'eiira Frrs coiiclmle a iiuiiiImt of ie marka'ile intf-roji. "1'ln Kuj?iiKerIug Magazine. New oik. now noTii tin: liifle itusY JJKK? A farmer and his Tiin-d num. living at Coi:ow.t!o -township. .IVuusylvaula got into a lawstdt and 110 end of trouble through a nest of -bumbVlss'K. The fa'ruier. while nt work, distnrb'-d the 1hcs and tliey attacked- him so f'ercely that lw - called on his hired ii'iia for assistance. The hired luau. s-clng a lx-e alight on his employer's chock, struck it a. blow that not only Uil!:-d 11m lice, but- laid tie. farmer on his back and cut his cheek o-kmi The farn-er ars in a fury ami flew at his employe. Then ensued a lively tns sV; wIhcIi ended by sth men falling nto the Ins uesl. The Justlc of the jWace wa called upon th next morn ing to hear two cases of assault ami Isitu-ry. preferred by two men with battered faces and bum:-covered If (dies'. r BLACK LAWS AGAIN COMH11SIUXRK HERMANS ASKS rOR IN FORMATION. Capt. WalUr Lyoe Shows that Bryan Wll fnlly Misrepresents Ihe ff'acts la the Case. (From Ia:ly Statesman. Oct. 31.) Oov. T. T. (l.cr yesterday rweiyed a telegram from Hon Finger ller-ii-auu. t'mmis-;iot4e.r of tlie. Oeneral liud Ottice at Wasbintgon, l- C, asking ri-gaiding tlie corrcsiHulcjn-e the-liovcin r has had with iuouirers frpii Kansas and other Eastern states regi!"diis Oregon's "black laws." He Kvas' answered by lsing rcfcrrisl Nj lk flies of the Oregoiitsfn and Sta-smau. in hi ottice. containing tlie fa rt khs referred t- in foil. ltMffii!i. from this telegram, that theOJegii "black law is rceiviug son-Jil attention in Washington, and Mn"Slermann is piepar:ng himself to show tlsv true state of affair lieri. ' Capita in -Walter-. Lyon.' private ec rttafy tb Our. T. T. tbs r, yesterday sent to a piomincnt Mississippi valley pa-rfjr a lelter. regarding ti e constitu tiiiutl irovLston '... complaiuvd of by Fryan. lie shows that Ibynn knows full well the fact that negroes have all tlte rights and privilege- in I Ire goo, and that the Constitutional pro vision refer! ed to is a dead , letter. Mr. Lvon's letter Is as follows: "Mr, I try a us reputation. fr candor and fairness, if not for bom-sty. has ! AHVEHS1TY IjEVE!OIS CHAUAC- -iHI'itI in Oreg-Mi through his ins;nu- - " TElt. ; -. atk'u that utgroes in this state haver ' - no more io!itiea! rights than in Sontlif It i only wl ete there i obtrtv ( ion Ca.li"a. . fthat the tiat-rs N-eame dceti and re ."Mr. Bryau has enjoyt-! th - liospf- j tabty of 'many Oregon iMtnies. lie j luis bten in tlie ?tate four different - Hires on bis. speech-making tours. uditfon are well known to tin 11 N'f-'roe , with swallow-taileil coats bave served hi tu at hotels The itnir- erfse. Obsta leS.V diflicoJlles. sorrows, teors iidoreil brother has made his , disi-onragcinents ihim tl rthe .smU's berth, shlned his shoe) and taken his) t-rechms waters, ami from the still ti'M on 1'nliiuatt palace (nrn on th-' news of ! deeps the voice of an Enier "way to and from Oregon. He has son. a Carlykr, a tiakesuare speaks seen negroes come and 50 iu this; ta u- , tells man : from r. anrbodr mora tate. ami certainly with fiilt knowt dive that they have 'the same right. rivikgs and piotect'ou as other citl- - ce.s. ' - "TrV'e. there Is an obsolete- section 11 Oregon's Coiisiitutioif. adopttsl in oS, preliiliiiing the coming of negiotM nu this slate. This. 1 am inCornK-d. .vas never cuCorcil. nor was there in .attempt to enfon-e it even before he auloptiou of tlu Fifteenth Ameiul- ccnt .to the I-Vd.-ntl I oustitutjion. . "I have t.dksl with a venerable teefnbe'r. of the Const tut ioual Conven tion. I'rotii him I b arn that the worst uiowu alout the negM by tnciulMrs f tlc-t onvcutiou was that th 'negro timfetVou was agitating the Eatcrn states. - They thought to se ure immunity for Oregon from th roubk-souie t nest ion by Inserting lit o the Coiistltut'o!i a Ian-e against K't-ns s coming injo t he ; state- Tiiln lanw. tl-otigh never repealed, has ilways practically linn a (lead letter V i-rtiKs;'l t rets'iil it was submitted .0 th voters last Juu-.,' Eour .th tuoioXN- amciatil'.cuts were voted on it the sjime linn. Objections to sonc tt Ihe other amcuduieuis and the let 1. c'l-eiiwitgh-alone sentiment, together with lie? knowledge 'I hat luvrights of gnxr were in no wise -abridged i'trcby. prevailed, and ilke every pro oosiil to .'inetldl;.- with the Constitu tion, all wer. Voted down. rt-jM-al of he iegro" hnise going tlown with Ih- b-.:!ich. "iu his effort to make a living Issue of 'a 'dead letter' in Oregon's Const i Jt'tion. Mr. F-ryan Is guilty of inis leiiicsentation is not slating all tlie Tacts at, his command. He cannot houe'tiy .claim to believe that tK.'gns s "lave'tio more oliileal riglits iu O re run than th(y have in South 1 aro- limu If lh-v liuvi' not, his party should cr.rlainly nsstime responsibil ity. The I-gislatur' to whl.-Ji was --ibiii.itt1 tin Eifteeut h A nc-mliiu-ut to'- tti I-'etternl Constitution, beh'g IonoTatii-. rej-ctel th nni' t.diiienl by an verwli,lniing majority, lint notwithstanding what n Oetuocralie Legislature .did--or' what Itryau says iiegrM'-M have all the rightx. priviU'gca and protctiou in Oregon that other citizens la vc." THE ALT CM X LAXE. A sun; for the autumn lane. Where the spider weaves a tremulous skci'i ,' j O'eihuug by sumachs and pines, Iu a mist f silvery lines: And the asters glenm Fy the wayide stieain. And jmm-p through the ycU'wish vines; At'di the wijd mint prajer 1 Fkmts ouaint 011 the n ir In the shade of the muscadines. A song for the autumn iaue. . Where the withered thistles sigh Like wk-rd old folks that dream In v-'n , '' Of love 'ueath a sunine-r sky; Wlii'e tte swet sccm tit roam Through the thickening gloam Flower souls that will not die A"d t4 crickets tr'll A dirire nil the hill, And the dark wind sobs gosl-bj4;! A SONO. The wide world' bright As a drer.m of blit With never a cl-ud alsive me; And never a thorn X:-ir a rose Is born For your lips have said 3ou love- uie! Tin way s-em long. '. Fut a sweet swcY't song Is hymned, by the etui alive me; . .Vfl sorror eiis t . Like an e-ln of dream. " For your lips have said vou love me! , And Jet life's sky Frihg sii'Ile or sigh.; ; Or tars kr storms iilsne me; v . I-e.t Fame leiart " . Frjii toy life,' Ki--tlK-art Your liis have said you love m. Atl-tnta -Constitution. ff eting. n.ys Sus- s. Shallow lij-ook run noiv-Iv by. t'rrat strxaun. where iheir cinir is made easy, pause not t-H collect devlh an-1 silence. X liffr iHiiy ."flow .-'gently, to its c-1m, Iut It "ever t;-ms gn.il Ix-iiiikc of lis W .. - - 1 m . ill . . I i r v. i fta i jr -iiiiiiiia aataTF- a 'a-aT- . II mm I00ES TO VASIIIuQTC;j PKOr. COLLI Kit CNI1KK ORDERS TO i PKBrARC TIFK BttrOBT Of tbe Cape Notae . Geological Sarvey ! : Likely to Recclre a Peraaaaeait Asalgasaeat. ' iFroui OaiJy Statesman, th t. .11. I'rof. A. J. Collier, T formerly uicui ber of thv Faculty of Willamette l iil verity.. and who rets-utly retumtHl froiu Alaska where he spent tin past summer and fall as a mendier of the Cape Nome geolojrical survey, yestcr dtiy receive! a tele-rrain ifrom tho Depailuient at Washington, ordorih; him to the National Capital, there to lripare -the report-of the exivdltUm ary force. It is expected 1'rof. CoU lier's work will coiisnaie alsiut threo or four months, and he leaves for Washiuctou .'today! or tomorrow. , At the eoticluslou of his work Jrt Washinston. lrof. j Collier will attend 'some Fas-tern Civllepe aud take an ad- vauce course In petrography, and it is ,ipiite probable that he will thau Is ass!jinv-d to a permanent plac 011 the reido-jval survey. :'as Ii.l'ls recojrtlixetl; !by the' Oepartmeiil as a very -valuable 4 man. aud one who jriw. his whoK uorts to .the worx in nana. i Tlu Willamette I'tilvcrslly Is rapidly growing into one of the lest InstittH ttons of learning on tlie coast. aini thoj spirit inauifested ;ln - the sclusd this year promises grat smress for the future. Njw clas4s ate daily Is'Iug; added and new' studies taken up. On or the la-test add it Ious! s a das in - puiiiaweutery law, -ret-ently orgau-j lzed lijr rwiilrtt. W. C. Hawleyj Oue of tin ablest (parliamentarian bi the state. . Tro feasor Haw-ley . is -ait id.'al -Instructor lin tills dcpatimeiit, and those of the tudeutsat llif I'nlj verslty taking I In course will reevlvo vast benctit from i It. i Ilev. J. II. Sklbnori. pastor of.lho M. E. church at Jnnelion City, Is hi the city, for the puriMis1 of arranging to plats his son. Charles E. Skldmorr in the Fniversity jas a student. The young man will find Sah-mia pleasant place ami will le made welcome at the University, ! ! notice or OFAi:iIAN'S s le of. i:i:ali,ki,ei:ty. No:ice Is beieby ghcu. that In iir suauci of an ofdt-r tf sab made and entered by-tin County Court of the CouiWy of .Marion. Slate of Oregon, on the 11th day of Octoler. A. IK l!"', in the matter of the estate of Atiiiio .1. ami Andrew M. .lolinsoii. minors, tin undersigned, guardhui of said minor's estate will sell at public auction. Mil' J ct to continuation by said .-court, th following dcsi-riliiil leal projH'rly to wit: Iteglntilng at the center of sc llf.Ji U".. tiiwnship south of raue 1, wcstof Hie. Willamette -Mrldlaii iu Mayioa comity. Stale of Oregon; tln-m-o sotul-S!l degrees 'St inlnuta's east, on the legal subdivision li:io wyentv -M vi and one-half 'l7'-i roils to the mhlillo of the (iiiity road, h-ailinr to Mount Angel; thence south thirty-six foI i:S')'- thence west niuettMi (l! nsl.t; ' tilienci north .Vi dcgnns, 11 minutes, west eight ts rsls; them-e 'north' '21 'egrees. nliieleeii minutes, west i 1 1 1 fount-en rodsi them-e north "7 degrees. ;ys niiiHite west f;ity-foitr and lebf flt.H) rinls; tin-nee north nine en rods, o,the plats of beginning containing 4('l-1u-acrcs more tir less all !u Marion mnfy. State of Oregon; sahl sale' will Is-, made 011 Ih-r lUtli day f NovcimIm r, i.'O. Us.'at one i-'cbw-k, p. in- , ill it"1! court house door. In Salem,. Marlon coilufy. State of Oregon. Term of sale; Cash on the da y sale, to lie retunn-il to tin? bidder cii(" sjik sbouhl not be -outll'Uicd; tin.- County t'ourt. of in . by MHK ANNA JOHNSON'. Ouardi.iu of -the E-tate of Arliue J. and A ml lew M. Jchitsou, minors.! Hc.12r.tw. JUAHHIAX, SALE -OF KEAL i ES- 1 TATE. j -Notice -Is .hereby- given that under and pursuant to an otib-r. dis-rei and license, flnly vendered and entered lit tli County Court of the Slate of; Ore gon for Clatsop O'niuty.' ou tin jlMlli day of August, A. I.v VK authorir.- !ug and coiitiuaiidltig the iindcrsi-rneil. guardian of tlie person ami estate of the following -minors, each residing In Clatsop county, Oregon, namely lohu XeI tb-arhart. IIgtir !. tJeuiharr, Fhllip E. Oearl-art aud Enthcr (!ear hitrt. to sell, at -pHvate sale, tin fol lowing described real eslale. situatt tn the County of Marion. In the stato 'if Oregon towit: Ihe southwest ' otm fuarter of Section No. HI lit Towiish'p Vo. 7. south of Kange No. 11. east of ti-e tVillamette Meridian, together with the tenement, "hereditaments and appurtenances Ix-long or in aiy wise apts-rtaiuilig thereunto; the 1111- dersigmil as sitcii guardian as-.afoii i-aid. will from at.d after the -"Jd day of Novmier A. !.. Itfst. prsi-i d to sell tin said alove d-seri1i-d real cs- late and the whole thereof, for tho highest and ls-st prhs obiainable. casli bi hand at date of sale, subject to thf -oiitIrmatiou thereof by tb said County Court of the -Stale of Ore gon for Clatsop; .county. " i f atcd at Astoria. "Oregon, this tho l.-u day of OHols-r, A. !.. linsi.; OV. A. OEAUHAUT. Ouardian of the tsTsons and estate ofJoha Nal (Jearli.u t. Eilgaf tbar- hurt. I'hibp E. fJearhart. mid Estlief 'itarhart. minors. Fuetofflee 'address, ,tori;t, Oregon. V):V.)lw. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEi) EXT. Notice is liereby given tiiatjlt. .T. Flensing, admiulstrator of the "esfato "of John C. Ertlng,. de-easHl. has filed his final account as 'such administra tor Iu tlu ollicof Hie Clerk ef tho Connty Court, of the Slate of Oregon, for Maiioii county, and said court has .ipoiiiiod Saturday the 17th Jay of Nofeodrer, lJast. at kn oi-hs-k in the forenoon of sahl day at tie county surt room, in the county 'court bouse, at tie City of Salem, la Marion coun ty. Oregon, a the time rfnd plaice for ".tearing said final -atssmut mid all objection j3ereto ami the ai'ttiemcnt thereof.. - I, ":';; ''"".. , . - loue thbt l?rli day af OctoW r. 1Hri. It. J. FLEMfNti. AdmlnistFutor of sahl Estate. 10:I9-5w.