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About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1900)
WEEKLY OREGON STATESMAN.tuesdat, sovembeb 13, imo. M. CArI PD ELC " D EAD "iL MCOTUCB TICTIM- Or ,THK TB4IS 4 WI1KCK I'lSSEO AWAV. "' Kc'" W-1, Ilrtsun'i BeeOTery fa Impaired or Crew of the I xirm Train . " ' e. ..... V. i- ..--.-H ;:,-.;": '-rj'-" . MFroiu; Daily Statesman Nov. TO.), Another victim i of the. .Ilosebnr train wrec. ead Brakenian Charles L-f" one ,f fl0- Campbell,', juts suecmidied to his in-j a! 35 lOregon 1 lierf phase eopyi. Friends are rer Ispectfully invited to attend the funer al Kervleei till (lav (Thnrsil:! vl it 2 o'clock, at lite parlors of K. Cray & Co., 141 Sacramento street, Interment mivate. Odd Fellows' cemetery Dong. Jones, the subject of the above notke.-' learned .-the orintine trade In Rosebrirg, Oregon, where hi parents resided. He removed to Salem some time in 188T. or soon thereafter, and worked for mm nil year on the States- wan. When the linotvne -machines were installed in the spring of , 1803. He went from here -i to Oakland, Cat, wher? he worked ion the first linntvwe juis,.-ari tho hojnitaI sin Portland, machines brought there, and had and was bnried iu Lode ; Fir cemetery J '"a H-V of them, He was a fast oper- jcstenbiy" afUruoou. Mr. Camplieil ator. As tic? Statesman's' Hnotvnes tt'rfa tilt, firf- txi'n tiiQAtimnu .a-.... 4- j-tf South Ctrturuerclal street, tills city. Englui WafterTI. Drennan, anoth er one of the dangerously injured rio thim of the collision, is lying In the hospital at Port laud, awl it is feared tlrut'lie cannot rwovw. Ueorgo E. . Wati-vs. ' who Is at the Ix'dsWe of Mr. Drenuan, last evening lehrtuphed regarding the " injured man's condition, ' as follows: "Pott laud. Nov. t The physic-Ian attending Walter Drvnnan. la a con sultation lids morning, decided It. wa ue.vssary to mnputate Ids right. Win. Owing to his condition he was unable .o take an iinaestlH-tio. so, a "-ail. last botie, amputation wu deferred until tomorrow iu bi.pcs -he will le able to undergo it -them; If uof strong tnougli tlK'ii -to wlttiwtaud ther sliock of the oiK'ratioo, Ik -lias, in -the opinion of the phjifiaus. Bo hhow for Ttt-ovvTy." list t-vciilns'Mi Telegrxiu In discuss ing 1h wreck and its effects says: -Ilrakciijuji latnplM aiKrther of the yk-Miiis ff1be Soutlieru I'acilic ""w reck ne:ir - Uoselmrg, tlictl Lnt even ing at tlie. i;ol Siiiiiaritau Hospital. This makes time deail. Kttgincer Drennau Js at Ht. Viuetirt's Hospital, iu a critical ; condition, lie ha not inftl coirs-Uus .iiiuvt the wreck. His wife is at his Itedside. JIward UidHe the tnjtnvtl fireman. -Is at 4 lie iiooj Samaritan, 'with nuill hope of recov ery, j - ; "The 'Wrci'klng crew, nnkr th& pcr KHinl suicr;ishin of : Sinieriiiti-udent Field, bail t!u track clear of wreck age by , 7 o'clock last evening. The through iiKiil from. California was de layed uine lMurs, arriving here at this n5rniiig. " Trains are now niniiing infn schchde lime. "lt is given ont from an official source tlijif tin' cause or " the wre-k lay. with the crew of the extra, whkh evidently titlrcly " overlooked the schedule tinie of tlie! rguhir, Hh lat ter h;tviug" thej right of way to jOreeti station. the Uext station south t ltuM'lNii. whe tle two trains were 1o n.ss one another. j Kngincer H. llendrtck. of the regular freight. Will be - hurl-.Ml iu Kos" burg today. Tlje lsxly of Fireman A. Wil helm, of the rgular, arrivetl. on the train this nmruing and was taken charge of by the father. wlMwrks In the Southern Facitic ctir sliojw. The rum rat of Urn ke man t'auii!flt will Is hchl ' thisafrcmotui from Hobnail's tin itrtakitig i.u-brs. T1k remaiivs -will l-e lahl to. ret In Iui- Fir. The ruuerar of l;ra'k niAn Campbell will be' pies nt. Ihigiii.r Ireiuian. of tue extra. ; whose j rei.veiy is doubt fu' has t mother 'and t wo brothers resid ing iu I'otHaud. Kd. Uiddles. the iiir jurel fireman f IIm extra, has a fam ily rcshliiig ft , Kiddle's. 'station, 'who, aie prominent iieoph in that s-;-fion. Mhervtbhg stsiiMnl . to, t-i)ndIiie to make, the v ilt k an unusually .disas trous one. It of;-uTel Umh u curve a.ud in 1i fog. where jK'ither F the crews. ctdd .'fee the other, until the heavy engine driveu forward by th? weight- behind V;ralHsl Into eacl other st full Weci. j Evidences of the wre k lovcd that the imtact must have Is-en souietlting terriac. Tlie big iron machines literally ground each other 'to pieces. It, KiHMus a miracle Miflt !' csiglu er ninl lireman'of tlie extra escajtid Jisl;iiff diath.. Twisted -and lrokeii trou ninl Mh-1 awl splinterwl - vmhI wre 'pibsl -togetlMr in an nn dit!ngiihable ma-ts. The wrecking crew fl'vl lively work to get the track charel sis ui kly as It did. 7 "Kailroad nieU lok upou the wreck philosophically. , Every .now and ugaiu It liapisns -that even the iiiot are fnl imcil wImi run ttM 1he ro;id will make a -similar f;ltal misbike. Wrecks have lccn eai-"S"l soukIum's Jy an iigiiMT wImi gels jiiifaxl of time -trying to reucli '.a lUng r station ahead of anoilu'T tralu from the oiissMe dir . is-tiou thar U-4 tlie right of way. And then instaiH-es are- known of engineers, as well as ciHliir tors, who are joint ly responsibly , receiving and rending orders and forgetting all alsirt them. Iu the prei-eirt crt-sc It i- evident tlie -niusr siih! i-tmdnctor thought they could rrh lUeburg bfort; lh re'gu lir pulh-.l out from-lhere, or rise they enlirel.v- jiveriooWed I1m; m-lndtili tim.' of tlie legtrtarV Au.otrK-hil of tiieroad with aothof-iiy, 1o ajH-ak thinks It was the latter reason." refund 1fr Tor of I'm nam Fadeless t give satisfaction. ., Ftikmville. Mo. Stone's Iru S I ores. every ja kage lyc. that fails Monroe lrug Sold by Dr. lMr:. JOM2S IEATII. The fol lowing death and burial notice apiar el In the San .Francisco fhroniele of Novj-mler. t'llV. "Jones In this city. Novetiils-r .th. rouglas Alansin. Ie-lov-dhustkand of Ada C. Jones, and father of the late Kellie Lou!se Jones. v.viMW.v1;v : v , U I AzlL "ill r. J . i ir v .1 ( ii f iniii Jr'z' '-r-S 1 '" - ----- Joneg may lx said to have le?n a piotseor in this line -of . work on th-s eoat. Doug. Joues wa a k'ud heart-. d, man and one. universally liked. by his assoel- At Bfd Time ; I take a pleasant herb drink, the nx morning I feel bright and my com plexion is better. My doctor sayi it acts gently off the stdrcach, , lsve . and kidntyi, and is a pleasant lax2 tiv;. It'is made form f herbs ami is prepared as easily zs tea. It if caned Lane's Medicice. AH drag- t gists sell it at 25c. and 50c. LaneS Family Medicines moves the bowels each day. . If you cannot get it. send for a free sample. Address. Oratot F. Woodward. Lt Roy. N. Y. 5. I'lLtiUIMS. There se'in to have Is-en a greater uuinlxr? of street preachers to visit Salem this -year than ever Irefore. Just what cndirIoii or stat of sot-'ety pioduces rtwe penple is hard to tell, bnt tliey are -with U.' preaching tiwir varUMl doctrine with an earnestness, that hard to unt'e" stand. Yesttrday there '. 'were two neatlj dreswil. .jjood lookiing men on the streets, preaching a peculiar Uik trine. If .the y can demount rat th practicability - of their' n l o i they' will no doubt be -.able to organize a lanre clmtch iu this city. Th j found their religion ujwm a tMsave hi the ltible whicii red' "Therefo e take no thought for tomorrow, for the mor row will take thought for the things of Itself." This is preael ed in Its lit eral meaning. The doctrine is further pown hf an excrpt from one of the circulars they distribute. which is bere reproduced verbatim: "So if sin is the transgression of, the law. Yon had better learn the law of sin and 'death, and utit sinning, no man can take usury or increase of his ne'ghlior and e a -Christian. AH that ever received the' Holy tShost ol?yed Christ .'and sold all their possessions, and 1.0 man had aught that he called his own, so yon cannot be alsve your master, and he had nowhere to lay hi head, is not all professors of Christianity, taking just as much thought of this life and seeklns the things of th's' world just as much as any one? Learn faith and be a pilgrim." I.OSCS AX KYE-:eo. Mnrpliy. who received serious injuries : in a light a few days Ik fore Vied iou.J was brought to the "'Salem '- hospital ' yesterday for treatment. Ir. C. II. Kotjeityou. his physician-, called to his assistance lr. A." It. :illis and a very careful' ex amination, was.' made of Mr. Murphy's left eye. which. war badly hurt in the encounter" and has since been the source of terribTe pain to the patient. The examination revealed that the glolie pf1 the eye had rc-eived lejutic at tlt point where the sclerotic and tetu'uca join, wliich is a vital iarf cf Hie eye. It was decided by tlie exain TTng physicians that the only safe course td pursue, or in fact the only thing to do. was to -remove the In jured -eye. The ey will be taken uit this afteriaKOi. ami it is ti;c oitiuion of the physicians that th patient will recover from ;tl:e operation and the other wounds without serious result s. YOUNG HEFOJiMKIiS Her 1Io;h Lies IN CHINA. in i he New t ion. llenera- XtaW"!- ail Over-ibrki Weakens ; . i Your Kidneys Unhealthy Kidneys Kake Impure Blood. All the blood In your body passes through jour kidneys once every three minutes. , The kianeys are your Diooa pur 11 lers. incy iu ter out the waste or Impurities in the blood. If they are sick or out of order, they fail to do their work. ; i Pains, aches and rheu matism come from ex cess cf uric acid lit the blood, due to reflected kidney trouble. - ..,,... ' Kidney trouble causes quick or unsteady heart beats, and makes one feel as though they had heart trouble, because the heart is over-working la pumping thick, kidney poisoned blood through veins and arteries. It used to be considered that -only urinary troubles were td be traced to the. kidneys, but now modern science proves that nearly ail constitutional diseases have their begin ning in kidney trouble. , If you are sick you can make no mistake by first doctoring your kidneys. The mild and the extraordinary effect of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy Is socn realized. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases and is scid on its merits by all druggists In fifty cent and one-dollar siz es. You may have a sarrrcle bottle by mail free, also pamphlet telling you how to find out if you have kidney or bladder trouble. Mention this paper when writing Dr. Kilmer 2c Co., Binghamton, N. X.f iort him before"; We cannot stparate a man fiom his wife and family even though -she is a foreign devil." "It could not add much of interest to the readers of this paper to de scribe In detail the other leaders of the Conservative Party. They are Prince Ttian. Ll Ping Heng and Tung Fn-Hiang. Prince -Ttian is the son ot the Fiflli JrJnce that .Is. the on jpi !h" fifth brother of the husband of rh, Empress iowager. ' This husband was never heard of until his son was selected to be the successor to the 'son of the Empress Dowager instead of Knang Hsu.' His gteatest virtue !s his conservatism, which ris a vice. Also his ability as a warrior has b;jcn gnat !y , over-estimated." Hon of SwmrativBact. UKFLECTIONS OF .V BACHELOR. Morality Is almost always a Ques tion of one's nelghliors. . Every husband would be henpecked jf he would allow it. ( No woman can be a loving wife and raJse eanaury birds at the same time. As soon as it gets so a man doesn't have to cut the grass lie has to clean the fr:rn;.ee. A woman always wonders how sick she-would have'. to Is before it would d'.aki- her husband cry. 1 I If imn had a right t whip their wives as they used to there would lie no divorces arid- a lot fewer woman's clubs. ' ' The average woman lias an idea that her ' husband wouldn't have any show at all of getting luto heaven if 't weren't for all of her praying for him. . Tliere will come a time when Wear ing a widow's veil will Te? considered as inpinoial as too luuchi erf emery. Nee York Press. . ... .. PIUNCE MAY IJH I.MPKIS(NEI. ioIafes Italy's Law In Selling Pa fin ing to an American. . d. T. Headland in Aii'.s'ee's.) "Some have a teiideney to "ay that the present troubles in 'China arose out of the missionary iiuestiou. This is an extremely narrow view, and it indicates that the our who ho'd H knows nothing liack of what has oc curred during .-the past- year. The present troubles are the. last efforts of the old Conservatives" to preserve the conditions which have existed in China for four thousand years. "I hare a numlsT of friends amone the young scholars, first, s cond.- third and fourth graduates. They are von tig men who have studied Engl'sh. amt who have started EngH-ll c1khR Their schols have .sn -destroyed by tlw Conservatives. ' ai'id for the pa t tt rears tliey have txn -out of em oh.vimiit. All of t hem. so far as I know, are si ill pursuing tlie ame line of stedy.-contblent th;tt -onervaCsm is a thing of the past. 4bat reform irtist com iid ,whea U'dms cone thev will be ready for !t.? u"!l men ai-e'of tle i-lass of Attnister Wu Ting fang. I Feng-lo and Mr. Yn. Minis ter to France, wbo called uin me a few days Wfore he i sailed for Frnnm During our conversation I allttdetl to the ' attempt " Ik bad", made to entertain some foreigner on New Year's Day. and to serve tlenn w"ith tea. coffee, wine and cakes, i , - -The. Conservatives. f tlve Tsnngll Yatreii would not niJow yon to enter tain the foreigner on New Year's lay as vou"wlshel. I said. ; MVo.'vhe -replied, 'but this thing will not continue. The world Is ra Idlv slipping out fron under thes? old men's feet. There are not any strong men among tlw young Conservative. Thev are simply hangers-on. and when tle few 0I1I Conservatives die. Cltl- u:i cam easily Is reformed- r I "The. wife of Mr. Y'u ! a Eurasian fwomau His two diinsfhters dres in Kimieau clothing wlie nthey g bil ling in Feking. They: cotivete freely in Jaauese. Chinese. French - and l English, as do also his sous, flu oie j ....-ou -.-.M! -? ef '. d i (, r..rv- I I fr-r went t he Kmiu ess 1 owtser Jaml said to ler: i ; t ; ! voit know ftKt IIH? uU wlKim TOn br.ve bad as Min'ser ti Ja:an. and wltoru you are alout. to airwrnt as Minister to I'rame has lorcijju : r.. V .. - . S' : ' ' . '"' r . --' i- v .tt ie nv children, the old! Dowager asked In return. . -Yes. indeed, be .has .grown sons and dattgbters. . ; m - i " Tben U is late Jn the day to re tport him to ine. Why did you not re- The famous aintiug ' by IU)tt;cell5 of tlie virgin ami the child, pnrchastd by I. A. K. WhU'ner sOme tiiuc ago from Prime Chigi in Italy for Sb", , seems to J' creating mtichmore of a furore i is 'the artistic world than was expctcd. says a Philadelphia d'spateh. Italy lias jj. law prohibit in the sale of valuabl works of 'rt to foreigners for shipment out "of the country, and as a result of his viola tion of that law Prince Chici !s liable to lie compelled to, undergo a year's lii'priso'nnieut. Ile i now lie'nar fried for th offense in Un,e. Another subject- was nsinrei over the sitfoarure. to J e wasbeil oat after the canvas reached its destination. This ruse foo!ed tlte customs officers, bur when It was .discovered Prime Chi:ri was placed .under arrest. The painting has not yer arrived in this country. Mr. Wideuer expre-scd regrr t .and stinrise when t? 1I that Prince Chig! was heine tried for tlie cr?ni of sidlinz the paintlntr to an Atrericr.n. Sufferera from this horrible milady nearly always inherit it not necessarily from the parents, but may be from some remote ancestor, for Cancer often ran through sevsral generation. This deadly poison may lay dormant in the blood for years, or until you reach middle life, then the first little sore or ulcer makes it ap pearanceor a swollen gland in the breast, or sorrie other part of the body, gives tbe first warning. To cure Cancer thoroughly and penu osntly all the poisonous virus must be ltminated from the Wood every vestage f it driven out. Thia S. S. S. docs, and m tbe only medicine that can reach deep lente J, obstinate blood troubles like tki. When all the poison has been forced out of the system tbe Cancer heals, and the disease never returns. Cancer begins often ia a small way. as the fc4Io-irinj letter from Mrs. Shiner shows : A small pimple ctcvb on my Jw boit wA below the ear cn the Irft We ot my lace. tt tae no pi a cr inoonven cioce. and I t3uUi hre forgutteo atioat it haU it ot beria tn in ftame and kch ; it . would bleed a. tittle, tbe Kabonr. hot oukl not Heal. This en-niune 1 for some time, eihen my jaw beaa to welt, becoming very psinfaL Tbe Cancer be ran to eat md spread. BU dollar, irhea I head T kf R.S.9.nddeternita- - end it was lemarkable it had fron tlie Tf- bejpTnuie; tlte aore lert to Heal and after ta kin: a fear bottles dwpfefrl entireiv. Thwtwo year ao ; theie are -ti!5 ma mgh of the Cancer, and my parnt besitlh awtiaws rood. M5- K. S3UE. la IUta. IU. is the p-eatesv ii blood prinera. and the only one pnaractted purely veeetable. Send for our tree bo5k on Cancer, containinz ralnable and interest, injj information about this disease, and write our physicians about yonrcese. ;Wf make nocbarge for medical advice. ; IKE SWlfT ECIf!C C ATUMTA. 6- f THEY" WILL nATIFYl KEPUBLICANS PKOPOSB fO IIATK A UK EAT JCB1LEK i Over th Tletory Won by Tbena on Lut Taeolar-IUaaba Kiparted U Take CHarsa. iFroin Daily Statesman Nor. I0.V The Salem ". lU'publicans fed that they flight to "ratify the glorious vic-'j tory of hist, Tuesday, and to uo tuts proierly they: ought' talnTUe the Rv publicans from the surrounding towns and country, ami give all an oppor tunity to-enjoy the jubilee, tlie noise, the music md speeches and red fire. It Is proposed to have the officers of the two local Republican clubs' call meetings, or 4 a joint ; meeting of the two organizations, probably for Mon day evening, then to make arrange n.eats tur iue rally and juoilee, to oe held some time next weekl This call will prolab!y be issued to day, and so certain are many of the enthusiasts that the ratification will bo a fact, , that - already arrauge uients are being made for it.. Many p;opIefrom surrouuding towns have slgnlflett their intention to be present, and. should the weather be at all pro pitious an Immense crowd will be present' for the ratification. THE COUNT OF TURIN'S LATEST KNPI.OIT. . . Oue of tin most famous of Italy's loblen'eu Is the Count of Turin. . lie has a worhlwlde reputation as a duel ist, having tigniwl in a number of 'affairs of honor." from several of which he carried little mementos in the sliniK of scars. Tbe count has .ilso won some ivputariou in the field tf siHirts, and he prhles himself on Ids achievement fn the realm of the chase. He 4s a lover of horses, r.nd has ii stalde containing some auiina's with good records. Tlie count, how ever, attracts more atlent ion at home v his daring and unusual exploits han by any other o fhis accouiplisu pents. He is continually springing .one sort of Kiitprie iimhi bis friends, i tul the public generally learn of his Udugs. His Litest is to swim one of his horses a long distance from the short and then 'Urge the trained ani mal into a race witli hfs master back to tlie point of starting. lt Is said that one of his horses takes part in this sport withan lutelligence that Is almost human. Ir. James Wallace, who has been acting as president of Manchester col lege in Minnesota for the past six years, and to whose efforts largely ha Ik en due the Hearing a way. of the debts which had ppresed tile col lege so long, recently offeted to step aside in favor of a younger and more active man. but the Presbyterian syn od unanimously chose him as presi dent of the Institution. . - Synniiin So your automobile came :i i'rst. eh? , Wyuuer Yes. It was a close thing, though. . . Would you lellevc it. - when. I ran over that nurse and baby I felt inclined tn quit: hut something said to me: "This is no, time for pulling sentiment." Brooklyn Life. When there Is a party ail of the married men get together so tliey can foid the old bacbelors aud pretend how Jolly they are. FOR BIG CREAMERIES. California Will Have Them, and so Should Oregon, Where Con di lions Are More FaToraJile. J. A. Yoakam. representing the San Joaquin lis Company, of Fresno, Cal., Is shipping from Roseburg five carloads of heifer i-alves. The Sjm Joaquin Ice Comisiuy lias at Fresno what is destined 10 le. If it Is not al rendy. the hi rgest. creamery in the world, aud is engaged In gathering tp dairy tock wherever available, to ell 'to the farmers of that vicinity.; A year ago this concern started its creamery, with an output of 70 pounds ncr day, which has been Increased 'to tlTrfiO jsjuuils, whh a prospect of a still rurther inert ase to iu,ow iouuiis ler day. Iktweeu 25(iW atwl aW head of dairy cows have In-en brought into -that district from other section of the coast. Here is an object hssoit lor Oregon, not so miK-h for the Oregon farmer as Tor vlie Oregon capitalist, Tie Fresno coiu-crn is iKtckeil ly Califor nia capitalists who huve thoroughly hirestigiiteil the subject and are show ing their gnl ftnth by a free In vestment of their capital. Wheu tlie creamery was started there were very rf iii Hint Mciioii. but the diffi culty was me by a free iniportition Or sto-K irom onier i-t: loim. The farmers there deiK-uil almost en tlrelv nKu alfalfa, grown by Irriga tion" Every one know what Cali fornia. eis-ktlly iu the San Joaquin Valley, is like iu the summer-time. Tbe thermometer, grrcs up to 113 de grees in the hade, and. a compared with Western Oregon, ilairying is car ried on under many difflcultle. Hut the i'allfopnia capitalist knows a good thing when lie ees it ami Is not afraid to invest . his money. tMtme progJis is lxdng inaile along dairy ing lines In goU. but the worst dif ficulty h iu the -arcity of cows.adileil to tiie still greater 'scarcity of ready cash hi the hands of tbe small farm lwi n re iiii.i hie to initsirt from oilier bwal Hies wliere cows are more plentiful. - i f The Fresuo feople are all lasting that the jiatrous of the creamery al ways ha ve , tMoney. in their pocket, ami instances are quoted where the ineouKr from a single cow baa run up as Mgli as T5 for the jtast year. Hh .-entrsl n!a nt i lo-atl at Fresno. an sliltiitiilug sfatkms are ituafeil at difTentit isnt tn ttj vaiiey. lavor aldr . tm-aicd. - What i leinz done at Krvs -an 1 lupU-siil. under wore lavoraoe Fort la ad.. lielr1 ' .Capitalist openi-ting large creamery enterprises like- that at Fresno have to build np tlteir business; that is, do not find everything ready for them to eirellliltlItt.eS-. liere , at It ia merely a matter of open a creamery and .ma ke butter In large volame at once. If the condi tkna of the locality Te favorable, then it Is a matter of establishing the industry, t'stially there Is a lack of cots, aud to wait for the natural !n-c-roae is tiw slow. ... Tlte farmers sel dom have the ch to invest in many acvr cOws. So iho capital twhitnl the creamery project can with safety Im port the stock needed, selFlt to the farmers at reasonable prices and take lay as tbe milk Is delivered to the creamery. " Thia brings rapid devel opment and on safe business lines. Tbe Oregon field Is deemed to be es Ieclally favorable for this, plan of dai rying , operations. Oregon htn, Satnr tay. v - -.. , tin talking of tlie above, one of the most sneccssful business men In Ore gou ssald a few diy ago that It -will Ie only a few year until the Califor nia people will be shipping butter' In car load lots to the FJast. the name as, tlx-y fdiip their fruit. lie said thatj tf the Oregon capitalists will take hold of the matter they. to& would lie helping to supply the ,Eatlern; ami Euixiean ahd Orleutal tUunand for djiiry proiliu'ts, nl doing so at n gix'ater pnufit than will si-cme to the California!!, on ai'eouirt of the upe- rlor natural advantage here. Eq.) I.li'ElUE LE-VDERS IN CHli'A. H. T. Headland In Ainslee'sA . "Another great I.ilsM-.il laihr of t'lio saiee general r stamp Is Clutng Chlh tung. 1 would advise every reader of this article td; sfop aud , lcara his name.' It Is a singular fact that the two greatest Maie'snu-u In t'hlna shouhl Ih? naitied t'hang and I.I. Tliese two uames. are the ltrown and Jones of Child. Tljey have a sayiiiir: 'Chang ehia ch'ang. Id cliia tuau, Jen siiia sSliili fei Wo pu kuan. i nave irnnsuiieii 11 ;is luitows: 'Though th Changs may all be iht- fect. , i And the Lis ImtM'rfts-t lie. Their iierfis-ijious or Ihclr fallings deij:n to see. VhsMoy of IIuiK-h aud while the EiiiiMror was his Reform eilicta this great I will neve 'hang is lluiiau; aud issuing Viceroy was writing one of tlie most notable. Ihmiks that has .-ever ' lseii written by Chinese. -It Is In called it are lie establish! tlie foreign 1.4'aves of tM ruing.' and iliscussinl all! problems relating to the .welfare of tpw empire, esiioehilly as regards what ..may Is- called the new learning. I 'Chang urges that all consuls a. id ministers in fi-reisn countries should translate 1h best Isioks of llttt-f countries ijilto 'Chluese; that schools d In coums-liitn with all legations and i-oiisulales for the -education of the Chinese chil dren "iu those couutris, and that printers iu jort cities print large eili tious of lsMiks n'lattng to foreljjn af fairs, so that, they may be circulated broadcast throughout the whole em pire. He urges the necessity of reform, and spake of the Conservatives, as old mosshack tdheiabC He1 keeim several Enzlish-siN'.-ikiiig seeretai hi, , who sather for him all iuforuiatlou alxiut foreisu coutitries whh-h concerns Iiini as a. viceroy of two of the most 1m iH)i'taut provinces in ('hhia. He Is lil- cral in subscribing to any objit that promises the reform of the auttquuted customs of the empire, and the oien jug of the eyes of the lieople. "Prince Ch'lng Is well known, and yet not well know. Ile is a uohhmiaii In every ' sense of the word, as lias lieeti indicated by his eoudiu t toward the imprisoned ministers during tin months of the siegr. He coustantly risked his life to defend them, and to send them provisions. He has been for years a member of the Twumjll Ya men. He is a man ti!Kn whom we may always ilepend for nro-foreian iews, and yet a man whom ail the Chinese love. "ile is not a genius. Tie is not a crank. He Is not a man who dxn thiugs which are talked alnnit. He Is not a man whom every foreigner wan'ts to Interview: he does not take extreme views. Tie Is uof sought by tin Chim se or by foreigner to sell! international disputes as Prince Kung and I.i Hung Chang are sought. "Prince Cli'ing "always employs a foreign physician, which is one of the sure signs of progress in a Ciiitiaman. Tltcre are those wljo send for the for eign physician In extreme castas;-but teen like 1.1 Hung Chang, t 'bring in- huau and Prince Ch ing employ in all Instances." him THE CLOCK. STRUCK ONE. Reading. Nov. 1. A grandfather's clock came near causing Use death of Mrs. Susanna Philips at Caldiuui to day. . While she was trying to wind the clock it upset ami, fell on her and held her fast. The only assistance she received wa rcndeied by Feter Koller. an aped invalid. ; who can bandy cri-ep along. "Mrs. Phillips bad to undress entirely lie fore she could rid herself of her burden. , She Is H2 years -old. The clock has been In the family ' HJO years. v ANEMIA Pale, thin J weak, run-down, low spirits, no appetite. Rosy and plump, fair strength, with pleasure in work, get hungry three times a day, and like good food. - Which of these two pictures is yours? . There are ways to cither condition. Skip the first, for nobody wants to be in it, If in it, the way to the second is Scott's emulsion of cod-liver oil, with proper attention to course of life. . - Wall aead yoa a tittle to try if yoa tike. SCOTT & BOWKE, ' 409 Fcarl atraat, Kew York. the fruit r.!ir.::LT PKCKK DEALERS EEPOBT A BLCO- tiisejfK&s-rurcEs good. Apples, racked for Lea Aaralea Trade Orefoa'a Potato Crop lMalderUty - abort Tbio Tear. ; iFroni Hallr Statesman Nov. lt. The sluggishness of the prune mar ket la very apiiarent to dealers and growers, yet the price rtMiialn geol. audi a well known dealer said yester day that prices were as good now as tliey.. hare been at auy time during the season, - and that lie- expected prunes to go even higher yet, thau they i have reached this year. He said there Were two things that coutribut- ; ed to the iUietues orlhe market, and one of these was the ckH-tlou, which preveutetl iMoide from investing only what was necessary to tmvt their ; wants. Auothcr lea sou Is Jliat tho early onlcrs Fent lkist have not j et -at rived and more orders will uot be scut until those on tlu .road. hart: naclusl the markets and. the coudit.ou and quality.. leconie kuowu to pur chasers. ' ' Wright V. Company arcaS-king ap ples rur the lais Augol.(s market,; and have already shliqKil threet-ailoads and are working on the fourth at the present time. The greatest caw Is taken In jKickliig these apples, only perfect ones being usisl for lacking purposes and those, having the slight est ilcfi'ct are sent to the dryer at the Salcui cannery. The apples shipped wen Paid wins, ami so well pIcumhI are tiie purchasers with them that they have ordered ten carloads oftho same vsrieti". One ilitriculty met with by doa'cra 111 disHslHg of apples is the luu! repu latlou Oregon growers have made in packing for the outside markd. lint litth-. If any care, has been exercised In putting tin fruit in shaM for 1he leatkct, and I he buyers have lost heavily the fruit so Improperly packed. Too" great' care cannot Ih used In preparing apples for shipment as a bad lot lias a teiideney to make dealers cautious about buying Orejion fruit. The Ntato. crop of Oregon is a source of a great dial if wealth. In a year when the yield is. good, hut this happens to be a very poor .vi-ar for imtatoes. the acreage Is smalfer than for a numlK-r of years past, and the jr told ts i-onshlrablo less thiin In for liter seasons. The prti-e. bowevi-r. Is better -than has been secured at d'g ging time for several years past 11ml is running front .7 to t!7i icnts- per buslM'h with sacks aud twine fur nished. FtfteiMi or twenty carloads bare beeu Isjught this year from grow ers In the vicinity of Salem 'already, and the season has fairly heuu. It Is Impossible to estimate, fioiu what Is kuowu of the crop. v. hat it will amount to, but dealers fed quite sure it is much less than former yeats. The 'California Fruit tlrowet has collected some very In tel est ing facts about the potato crop of the Cnitcd Stats whleh-will Ik of Interest to. Kfowers and dealers. "Last year's potato crop of the Fnlt ed States was one of the 'largest iu history, a mount ing to 24 l.oittMNHt bush els. The isitato i-rop for I'.mmi is near- n ij.i.ii.npij nini'l ll"7s llnil I fill I 111 tlie previous year, but ls still a very large yield, amounting to' .'XMmmmmni bushels, comparing favorably with the average of the pnt ten years. The state of New York Is the largest pro-din-er of potati'.. lis annual oiHput being around '.". Mt bushel-. Wis cimsiu ami Iowa are about even In the sei-ond position, with a j-h-ld each of alMiut ItMMai.timi bushels an una 1 1 y. Pennsylvania. Nebraska, Michigan. Il linois. Ohio. .Minnesota ami Kansas are all pots to pnsluiers. the yield In each slate leing 10.kxmi0 hushcis ant'uallv or jetter. California has aliout rUMXil acres devoted to white j Miato growing, and the annual yh-ld is alsnit 2Ht,o bushels." WHY HE WOULH.VT Si RSCKHin 'Missed the Patent Miilicine 'Adver tisement His Name iu It From the Paiier. "I was a country editor In Indiana sls.ut tweiit.y-five years ago," nld a retired itiyKl'SlH'i' man. "One day au dl f.'trimr who had ls-en one of my cond 3 til n-adcrs for Ihtee y;ais, al wajs luiylng In ndrauCe. fame into my ofl'uc and utld he wanted me to ytiit sending" him the paicr. , 1 was prion to know w by.d-eaiie he had U'cil on the !ook so lo.ig. Tlu 11 b" told tue. he had missed Mom my col umns n patent mislicfiie advertise ment iu wliich was a ic-timouial from ! 1 111 of the eltie.icy of the jiudiclne. He said that as long as the lvcr-llse-jifijt trpis-ated he ai:il his family a' ways tumid to it the fiiKt thing lien they got tin' p.i l, and tli.it bis -bildreu were aii-iistyiifed to talk--lug nlsjul'lMqi's natce Is a hi the pa twr.' - 1 ''I f.plalinn Iu hitii that He coti tenet r.r the advert is4-H: nl bad ex oireil and I could not run it .wit hunt imc. I '.in i Ms failed to sitisfy hiio. It-loslsied that his 1 pauer rbould lut at once. 1 wrote. to the advei Hslug agent explaining the Incident, jml I sis-uri-d 11 reuewabof the adver- - ii-t-ieelit. Tlteu tlie old snlcriler's ttsiue again went on the !nok. I am be only conn try editor I ever beard of wbo made, money" by losing a sitl-scriber. HEMANIl FOR -EXCELSIOR. Hlity Tlwtwand. Tons of It Fs-d In ; This Co tin fry Annually. The present annual rt-duef !ou In Ibis country of eccllor J about noil tous. Pitt to a great rarlety of uses, excelsior Is most commonly us isl for paekiug purose. and in sii'-h uses It 1 employeil for many very different kluds of iMng. It 's m-ed. for example, in the packing of thins o fragile as eggsjiud tilings so solid as Irou toys. In t!i vnr'ies uves to which it is put excelflor is iert in demand when manufacturing' is car ried on. so that the larger part of the great quantity of this maier nl now imIiic'iI In this iei-ry It! t:'cd east of the Mississippi rb er. . tlLC.