Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (March 25, 1902)
I THE SITUATION !N POLITICS f.::sy Ctftc3tc$i:J testates 4 !3S2!fnYtercay PORTLAND'S CONTINGENT IN THE . ,. ' ' - . ' : - 1.: i . . , !, .. ., I STATE CONVENTION - I NOT .QUITE AGREED i ' v - : " . - ncgardinbth Position te B Tkn , Regarding the Nomination :Mny ', Favor the -Present Administration Judg Carey Wish to Succeed ' Chisf Justic R. 8. Bsan. (From Sunday' Statesman.) Politic was th principal theme of conversation on '.th. streVt of Salem yesterday, and" jhe many" delegate tha city, both those resident here and those from the country precincts, had - an interesting time of It, shaking; hands with the ubiquitous! candidate ..who were als out tn fulj force. They Were making hay while the sun ehone (fig: uratlvely speaking) and some of these - gentlemen, when through rwith the hard day, work., felt much eneourag ed, and while weary, ..allowed a.' good deal of itlf;iotion 'at the results at lalnod. '"',' ; Thernj U , still -great jacertalaty an to ' "the 'outcome of the county convention, neat Wednesday. There I a din posi tion among aorne bf the more extreme ' -friend of the admlnltralito tin nom inate, for all the offices tm the jleglsla live and county thket, Arily straight out .Oeer men, men who were active In the support of the.wlnnlng ticket. This .does not meet witfa-4he approval of all, however, for the rweon that It would mak the breach between the factions wider, and there Is ; an earnest effort to bring, about harmony, and thrreby presem n united Republican front to "our friends, the enemy.? It la urged ay these that there should be a bury ing of the hatchet, j They agree that the, legislative ticket should be cow posed of friend of Oeer,' but the fight ! ahould not be carried Into the making i of the , county ticket. The contest, j they hold, , was a little family affair, i and aa It la now settled, should not be used as a club against , those who are i In tfce, .minority; uenerat Mriliiama la aaJd to be isji. avowed candidate . for Attorney .Gen eraii and will be befora the convention, whether the Matthew ticket 1 sprang or not. There la certain to be a balk In! the rasa of the bead of the- ticket, thought Fallon If not a candidate for Oavemor he want to be? United State Senator, but ha repeatedly said j be would not stand for Governor, espec ially a thia would Jeopardise the chance of his friend, ally' and towns- man. Secretary of State, -F. L Durban However, this ticket 1 not ye up- ported by the Multnomah delegation, and will have to secure considerable more strength before It can be expect ed to count for much in the convention. following are the candidates named for state and county offices:. , . ' i v,'-- Governor. , ' ' T. Ti Oeer, of Marlon cousrty. -i MV. 3. Furnish, Umatilla. l i ?. A- Lowell, Umatilla- , -h- ;r If. W. Corbett, Multnornah. . . . C. W. Fulton, Clatsop. . ' , . t Henry E. Ankeny, Jackson. ; , ; iPTiil Metschan. Multnomah. ; W. M. Cake, Multnomah. . ; 4 C. A- John. Eaker. s ' ' ' Secretary o7 State." :; -F. I. .Dunbar, of Clatsop, r. 8- Malcolm, Multpomah. - I State Tasurr. .' Cha. S. Moore, Klamath. V LJL c:r. YEAR A Drlct IHstoricoLl Sketch of the Pcxpcr r . First Issue MarcK21sts 1851. -The The Btaiteaman - "entee,5d upon the fifty-second year of Itsr.pub! teat Ion yes terday, the first issue of ths paper MT- Ing appeared on Msch Jl, 1831. y The Statesman Is the ' l?t u ving newspaper In Oregon, with the eicep' which 1 its senior by only elfven weeks. . - If Is but fitting thai something of the history of the paper shouldTe publisn ed at thl time. ' Following are some excerpts from an extended history of the paper, published In lt New Tear edition f 1887, and written by V. w. Cralar. wh was connected with thd paper most of the time for about thlrt years: ; : -:' , : ;;,;,.' . -r!V" ,. vy: " At the beginning of the year 1851 there were only two newspapers pub lished In the territory of Oregon-Mhe SDectator. at Oregon City, and the Oregonian. at Portland. The former of these papers had been established In vallls (lately Marysville). in Benton county. This movement was the result of a "dicker" bet ween t thi separate In terest of Benton and Jackson counties, which fclamored for a. division, of the public expenditure. Portland had the tion of the Qregonl an at Portland, f Penitentiary, 8alem the 'Capital, and Sueerintondent of Pnbiio Instruction.! the-early part of ll, the first number Th f e chance of the preent adminis J. II. Ackerman, Multnomah. J . , , ' Attorney Coneral. D R. N." Blackburn, Linn. , ; Frank T. Wrlghtman, Marion. A. M. Crawford, Douglas. I B. Reader, Umatilla. ' , ' 8taU Printer. l' Willi S. Dunl way, Multnomah. P, J, Beckett,, "Marlon. ; Wm. J, Clarke, Marion. , 3U U Porter,,of Clatkaira. i. K4 ward Everett Toung, Baker. . J. R. Whitney, linn. ; F. W. ChausAeJosephine , . .: r-y , Jusp of Saprf ma Court. . tl. 8. Bean, Lane. ' v ' ' V. II. Carry, MUltnonjah. .(Marlon emd XJnn) Frank J. Miller, of Albar Percy K. Kelly, of Albany W. H. Jlobson, of Stdyion. 8tat Senators. Ixt U. Pearce, of Salem. Dr. J. N. Smith, of Salem. j H. Looney, of Jefferson. It. J. Adams, of Sliverton. J. M. Poorman, of Woodburn. C. P. BUhop, of Salem. Squire Farrar, of Salem. j . y ! Bpre tentative Frank Davey, of Balem. J. II Settlemler, of Woodburn. Henry A. Snyder, of Aurora. J. S. Ritchie, of Scott Mill. John M. Watson, of Turner. - Henry Keene, of Stayton. v, Alex. J-aFollett, of Mission Bottpnv Abner Lewis, of, Aumsvllle. ' E. T. Judd, of Aumsvllle. . John A. Shaw, of .Mill City., , ; - Charles Sappingileld, Macleey. W. C. Hubbard, Salem. "-"Sheriff. : I - - ' ?i'7'f2-cU3'-,,Jp-lf Wmj A. Tay of Macleay. i r, : -rtiitS.I'tf-rll ! chWnaitaivf soWtu -knu. . Portlarfd drtegalimiMo tWtlteCani WTH. WiteTof Silem.' ' VeKtion f re friend of T. T. Oeer, and 'that Ms support among the "Independ ent in Multnomah county Is strong er.than waa supposed. Of course, -some of the men In that faction,, have con structed a tlcket,.vhlch they ' propose tovDring before the state Convention and nominate If they can, and it Is composed of men riot now1 In office. This ticket, pushed forward Bjr iack wannewi and others, is something like this, so1 far as. It Is prepared: C W, Fulton, Governor; J. N. William son. Secretary of State; Oen: Oeorge ill. Williams. Attorney General; C. H. Carey, Supreme Judge. The Idea Is to elect Moody to Congress, and in order to Insure his securing that plum. It Is propoted to awltch WUllamson to Sec retary of State. In the -ase ...of Judge Carey, It la said, this , gentleman has long wanted 4 he portion for which he Is. being named, and- now thinks he sees his rhunce to secure It. NEW TO-DAY. MONET TO LOAN 1 ON IMPnOVED s . farms and elty property at 4 per cent perannutfut no sammlsslen. ; Please call or address Kugene Breyman. Re- , mimDer tn plate. Z70 Commercial street, on door north of Statesman , wmce. i r idsrtf County Clerk. jyW. Roland, of Salem. A. ,F. Biackerby,,of Silveron. County Recorder. S. A'. McFadden, of Balemy John C, Slegmund, of Gervals. Fred A. Legg-, of Salem. ' ' County Treasuren J. Henry llsa. of Salem. v Itobert At Crossanof Salem. ' E. B. Watters, of Stayton. Fred A. Haas, Balem. County Assessor. Charles Lembcke, of Buttevlll'e County Surveyor. B. B. Herrlck Jr.; of Salem., - Coroner. ; - Dr. D. F. Lane, of Salem. .fl ; ' Commissioner. Wm. MUey, of Aurora;. W. II. Smith, of Sublimity. Justise of the .Peace.; r Salem District). tJ?. C. Judd, Salem. - .! SK. D.'IIbrgan, Salem. l , " Centab.e. . CJeorge II. Irwin, Salem, John Kaiser, Salem. . - . . :- - 4 CANDY CATMajmc T5fTtV&nP wanteu-i want to rent a ranch stocked, for Ij&r S years, references. Stat what you have. "It." Statesman office. - 7 CcnukH stamped CCC Never soli hi buEL. WW aa r 1 . . . i .in -. tmsiM The Statesman Pub, Co. has on hand everal hundred copies of the OREGON CONSTITUTION. Tho price 14,0 cent each as long a they last. 1 ; NOW I a good .time to bring In your machinery and have your repair ing- all done: Castings, iron and brass, furnished on short notice. On boiler and 4-horse engine complete for -sale cheap. E. M. KIGlITHNGErt. Phon 2933. : ' - . . 298 Liberty St. ABSTRACTORS OF TITLE. ESTABLISHED IN lSSOV-Only com plete set of abstract books In Markm county. Oregon. tnleernlajr litiea coault u. - Salem Abstract and Land Co.. Salem, Orezon. F. W. Waters, Secretary and Manager, Beware f the dealer who trice to self "ethln-ustas!o4.M ; FILIPINO ILLITERACY, ' "Aside ffbm this tmfclttf arhnnle the churches. there have been no tm porta nt sources of ehlightenmeat, says FretSPTk-k Atkinson, superintendent of education, tn the March Atlantic. A person may know how to read and write, yet" prme ho even the rudl- raenta or culture. The assertion Is made that "M per cent cao read and write," thus leaving only 20 per cent who cannot. If this refers to the totaV ; Philippine . population of seven and w haf millions, and to "read" means appearing February S. J It was owned by the Methodist mission.! which organ ization wa then of great influence ln l the Ihfant terrttory. tnd also for some year afterward. The-paper changed managers frequently, 'and maintained i nothing more than a, precarious exist ence during- tha whole of -it career, which lasted, including the Interrup tions to Its publications by the Cayuse Indiatj war and th,, discovery of gol4 In California, each of which events had a retarding effect upon'lts-, prosperity, until March, 1165, when it 'quietly lay down and gave up the ghost. : The pre- gonlan was started at Portland y T. J. Dry e, the first number bearing date December 9, 18&0.- It ;was Issued dis tinctively a a Whif 'pape' as i an ,'nrgan'. of the tmriv then In Uower.ln (he National Government. All the ter ritorial fit opt f course -belonged! to the same political organization. As a nartyx In.the territory, the Whig made up nothing more tnan a respectanie minority, but In x intellectual ca pacltj they were probably superior to fthetr D?mocratlc opponents. The new organ of the Whig was of the blatant species peculiar to rural district twenty-five to thirty years ago. It; was ' full of sound and fury, literally signifying no thing to the educated re&deri but the pa ner took with wonderf u rV ff ec t amon it vne . scaiterea aonerent ot tne sume psrty throughout the terrttory, even at tne moderate price or S7 .a yrar. , Ink the meantime the Democrats, be Ing out of power felt the necessity ef a local journal to prepare and furnish, tha political ; pabulum for- which they yarned ? Party spirit was , running high, ahd wast vituperative to an ua reasoningXdegree oh the part i.ol-. the Democrat. V The writer f?collect hear IrMr th Whin hramtaH urn trtt-4o" H. ihelr opponents, and tbik not tn heated political-discussions, but In the calm ness 'of private conversalloh, and -ofteri. the accuser and the accused 'belonging' ta ' the ' name ' religious organization. (The term tory then meaht one who adhered ;to 1 King 3crge " during the revolutionary war, and waVbf a vile significance as ' "copperhead", became daring 'the war for the ' Union, which aptly characterized one in ; the Joy'al states who by hit vot& and vote favor eil.rhe Confederates),''-Hon. Samuel' It Tbursto'rt was - delegate' In Congress from the territory of Oregon, and be ing anxious for "the establishment of a Democratic paper here, began to cast about ' for a suitable person to take charge - of vind conduct the 'same Asahel Bush, a young man from Mas eachuetts, then. In Washington, was recommended to Mr. . Thurston, vand soon arrangements were made'1 which the former started for Oregon with the-necessary outfit for a news paper.; Ariivjng here in the tatter art of the year 1850j Mr. Bush was elect ed Territorial Printer' by the iLeglsl.t- ture, which then met annually on the first Monday In Deomber. at Oregtn City. His printing material not reach Ing Oregon udlil late tn the winter, th pObllcatlon of his paper Jwa delayed uhlll the ,21st of March, 18S1. on which .-day the first (number of the': Oregon Statesman was' Issued to the world Asahel Bush, editor. Itr; tnotro was, o favor sway tie: mi fear shall a we. AB the materia ls used lit h publication of the paper were' bouirbt second hand, neverthels. 'the Issues presented n very creditable appi ranee. Tie circuiauon or the paper, 'had U apld .Increwse, and ' soon its wfekly edition reached 2000 In number, which, considering the paucity of the Inhabit ants f the territory, was, remarkable Indeed. - Its proprietor was the public printer., and his paper of course was the. official organ of the territory posi tions which each retained throughout the remaining years, of the territorial existence and during the first, six years of that. of the state, in -alt about tnirteen years, '-'.-'...', In 1S32. the seat of government of the territory was changed, by act of th Legislature, to Salem, and In June, 1853, the office of the Statesman ' Was removed hither, . and Its publication continued as before. In 18SC the-nro- Jacksonvllle the territorial university, all builL- or to he bUHt, by money ap prtoprtated by the general Government. Salem then , waa, an eyesore to many Of her neighbors of the Willamette val ley, and at first opportunity she -wa deprived of the. consequence. that wa supposed to follow the location of the seat of government within her pre cincts. So, In the spring of 1856. th Statesman office was put on wheels, and followed ' the territorial officers, to their new abiding place. In the mean time the authorities at Washington had heard of the condition that h Legislature was roaming about the ter ritory and official notification came from the disbursing officer of the U S. Treasury that they would recognize only the Legislature that met at Salem, the seat of government for the territory. This was. like a thunder-clap to the or iglnators of the scheme of removal, aa the realised that If wa a death blow to many of thetr well laid plan. On the first Monday of December following"! (19SS). the members of the Legislature met at Corvallls, Jn the quarters that had been prbvlded, and; immediately went to work discussing the situation. After-nn animated debate, they voted' to adjourn tq Salem, and without delay the whole body took the first, boat for this . place, bag t and I . baggage, the Statesman office, . editor, typos, and f devil,, coming dpwn wlth them, and all, hand . took up the same quarters they had vacated the spring, before. This ludlerous fiasco was greeted with universal laughter throughout the ter ritory. ; However, the promoters of the scheme of removal had their revenge, for, before the sesslonof the Legislature was ended, 'the building was set on fire and burned to the ground, After returning jto Salem, the States man kept the even tenor, of Ue .way The times were tranquil, except during the Indian war, which occupied public attention for a few months In 1855-6. The successive', immigrations : brought additions to the population of the ter ritory, but not much in the way. of financial Increase. , -M , The agitation over the question of slavery, in Congress and throughout Lthe. Atlantic and Misaissipp) states, ex tended to' far-off Oregon. Through the effort, pf W Xj, Adams, of the Argus, a .Oregon ; Ci ty, the . Republican I party wa organized in the territory, and placed ,Ln reguiar1 opposition ;7 to . ' the Pembcrailc jUcy. The Slatesman, as the organ of the latter, maintained Its hold upon the. party, which was already beginning : to show signs of ultimate disintegration over, the great question off -the day the r, modern Enceladus, wMch' would not' remain 'quiet, ' evert under , the' finalities of compromisers. It! was a period of political' discussion, Irt aud, out . of 'Congress, probably the greatest tle' world ever saw the' most able, the most Intense, and the.' most ater--uimlnatlpg' in the most tetri when the late J. W. P. Huntington, Ben j with' H. IL Hendricks, then lately Simpson, and other parties, purchased Ignuluated from the State University, the Statesman offioe-of Buab lana Incs- j tts local editor. Onr the 18th of August. mlth, end. with D. W, Craig, of the Argus, which paper was then published In Salem, formed the Oregonj Printing & Publishing -Company; incorporated under the laws of the state. The new company continued the publication of tha Statesman, and supported; the Gov ernment unconditionally in thie war for he' suppression of -the rebellion. A few years' before-thia period the paper bad received an entirely hew. "dress, and an- Adams ' power press had been procured to print its. already. jlarge edi tion This -was th? first power press ever brought to Oregon. ' The interest of the. people In the-war, thfn at the ' to supply, the public' drroand . for the latest news, from the-East induced the publishers to undertake the issue of a assortment of printing miitertal and ap 1884, Mr. Odell sold hi half interest of the Statesman office toUeorge H.-Sau-bert and the present ma mrer,. The1 next wi- they acquire-1 the ther half interesL The Statesman ; Publishing Company was then lnc-orrorated. The paper .has been prujl tically un der the same management for nearly , eighteen years. '. j t . The gross business 'of the office Is' now larger: than ever.hefore In it his tory, and growing faster thap eyt-r be fore. It is four times aa large as it waa only a little over two.years ago. ' . ' The offke now ha -Ave presiMMi, two linotype machines, three electric mot-i ore, a etram engine, folding machine,. piiler cutter, and an engraving plant twt it present in use).- and a larger daily edition. Accordingly, (the first number of the, dally was tissurd July 19,-1864, coming out aa an afternoon Journal. The latest dispatches, hp to the hour of going to press, wee receiv ed, and all the local new of interest was gl wen. But the additional expense waa too great to warrant the continu ance of the dally Issue, and so It . was discontinued on the 20th of November. 1884, just four month after j the first pumber wa printed. JTn addition to the regular ' editorial 1 forc4 P. B- Knight was employed a assistant edi tor. Ill vigorous and' pungent style added so much to th'e'lnterestj of .'the paper that he wa offered a permanent position as eaiior. jus eaucmion ana literary .taste, however, led him to an other field of labpr,.anJ.he dfc llnM the proposition, jos. uasior) r.n ,i wno naa but lately become ai resident of this city, was next employed aa editor. For tseaflyj wo, years be, waa employed In that position, ta the satisfaction of tho paper and its patrons, , In the moan- time, by the purchase ot the Interests of other shareholders, D'W.' Craig' had become practically the proprietor and business manager of the'tM.steaznan, and he, and Mr. Gaston labored in hart mon together, until the subsequent sale of the former's Interest 1ii the es tablishment dissolved ther .eofinection. It was during this- time I that the youthful Fred. Schwa tka was employed In the office a mailing clerk. ? The Work of addressing the papers then u-as done with pen and pencil, but In this busi ness Fred was quite an adept, lie re mained at this post until a short time previous rb his apjiolntment is tadet in! the United States Military iCeadmy at - West Point. He was quit a dlfll dent boy,-and rather Inclined to mis chief, taut he showed no signs o : posses si hg the spirit of adventure' th it after wards prompted him to roam in hyper borean, retftorml He u'as'Rivfcft tAatudj? JnR f mathetnatloi and f to writing "poetry, and waa proficient tn both oc cunatlons' nlthousrh th two.jtrp.nn ns. posite as the poles. ; His effusions were sehft anonymousty, through tie' post pffloe; to the Statesman; but ohtyw pas sihg notice wa accorded to thepvJand often, -vA-hlle at his desk, the youth wbuid,. with inexpressible anguish, see pi lances than ever before. ; The publication now Issued from th Statesman Office are the Dally Oregon Statesman, Weekly Oregon S t.tt esma n (in. two- sections, Tuesday and Fri day), the Pacific JIomestee.d. .Oregon Poultry Journal, and Oregon Teachers Monthly-. " The Guiding tar. the offi cial 'organ of the' Order of Pendo, and several other publications for outside parties, are also printrd in this office. t.f ...... ... .-. TAYLORS IN ENGLAND'S ARMY. ; Sergeant Taylor of the Royal Artil lery, now stationed , at -i Colchester. Is one of eight brothers, all of whom have been soldiers, says the London MaJL Ffy hare fallen In South Africa dur ing the present war, one l still at the front; and Another Is in India. The brother had four, sisters, each of Whom married a soldier, and the chil dren of several member of the fam ily have Joined thejarmy, ,o that there' are -how thirty-one v Taylor of the s.une Stock serving with his rhatstys fortv.- - . .. ' - INSURANCE TAX PAID. Several Comparu Msk Payment to - th? State Treasurer. State TreoshreVcha.' 8. Moore is In receipt of remittances f rom seWral f the Insurance companiee doing busi ness In Oregon, jtwiklng, payments on accQUnl - of their state, taxes, due on their nt receipts la premiums during the past year." The,' com pa nics making payment are: , ' V Continental Insurance Co.... .'.$319 82 Palatine In Co...... 18J 26 Security Mutual. Life. ... ...... 18 Aetna IntUmnlty C0..V.....4:.. 17 90 ' f V . . .. f . :l I A CASE OF THRIFT. . Wlfe-An . phwy do iyez be taktn thiratills When 'yea are well egaln? . Husband palth. woukt ye bo ftlir havln' me let'a dollar'a. Worth of ville g-i to waste? 'If a thriftless family 0 miTrled Intot sore.f New Yowk ! Weekly. '' ; .' ' . . : ''"' ' ' - i (,. - At. .(. 1 hUad Ivdna'Tlawley',' o"f 'Port'landJ.ar- .' rtted on last evehlngA local to attend hu cherished poema ancererhpnlously , Hurton-Ackerman wedding tday. . piStched mto the.flre. before hi - aaton I "JK Jtsup, having departed from that city yesterday for, an extensive tour of the. lshed-'gase by the practteat but u seen u mental publisher, - . i . . " Ta' AUguet, 1868',' Ben SI mpsoti. bought the interest of Mr. Craig lnthp paper, and Installed his sons1 Sylvepter C. and fi4.conf4lct:pf arms aince the beginning Samuel L, as tsditor - j,i minagrrs-J Of hiaiqry.,,' During' this heated agita lien the Statesman .was managed with remarkable bill ty, and Its weekly is sues, were w?ixed with avidity end reed with- lively Interest " hy men f of ' all shades of political opinion. Probably no journal ever exercised such an In fluence over the minds of Its readers M thia -papr did during the time on der contemplation. The discerning eye might discern that at no distant day the Democratic party would be split tn twain over the disturbing element, but rpo it.coutd be divined that the States man would naturally and necessarily east Its lot on the side of freedom. -In 138 came the disruption of the Demo cratic party In Oregon and In 'i860 followed the division of the national crganlsatlon over the question of slav ery; The free-soil element followed the wend of Douglas, while the pro-slavery faction stood, by the old wirtyj-i The Statesman, as the organ of the Douglas wing, marsnaim us rorces,. ana iei them In the direction Of the Republican e4mp that 1s to say, where liberty's bests were rallying. As: evidence of the complete command that the paper had over If followers,, may be vltod the Thia venture ? of ; Mr. Sbmps Mt . was pare4y political Jn.lts mature, it s objett bflng, to accotnplush the.-re-etrtton of J W. Nesmi th to . the Uni U-i h Ktntes Senate, but jthe altempt inlseraUly fill ed; nnd was finnnaclally disns rous to Mr.' Sim pson The editorials of the young men were mxxlels of graci ful and ! scholarly -ompositlon, but they them-j selves had no taste for newspaper work, ' and t the close of the year Mr, Simp- ; son closed' out to W. A. 'MeCh' rson' V ' CO4 who were publishing the IfnlonisM Irt this city, and this was the end of the Oregon Printing and Publishing t'tjin pany. A f ier several changes, the paper fin.-Uly fell Into tlv hands of J W. T. IIuntlngtpn..the Superintendents of In dian Affairs for Oregon, under whose charge It remalnV-d until the;tlme of his death, In the spring of J863; In August , fallowing thi admlnislrator of Hunt-, irtgton's estate sold the newspaper to 8; A. Clark, who' changed the rmme back to the Statesman, arid proceeded t enlarge the Journril, and to Increase It capacity for fiews. Mr. Clarke was widely known In literary rlnt ls aar ' a graceful end accompli shed writ r. and he was favored with much and varied result of the election for Member, of j Journalistic experience, havlpg ben ed- Coftgress In Wi9. At the previous i lec- tlbnUhere was a. Democratic majority ef over two thousand In the territory, which waa reduced to a disputed nw (trity of barely sixteen in l59iJj The Democratic majority In Marion j county had been. Up to thnt year, about St, bat the election of 1859 showed that it Eist;. Mr. and Mrs. S. E.'CatterlIn departed fr their hme'5n Olympia, Wash., yes terdflV1 afternoon after a visit to Mr. Cittcriln's parents Mr.and Mrs. S. ll. Catterlin. .' 7 ' into the 1 tit ore and see th condition if Milnll Pfk tvlief at a that MUirally would be tbroagla to which VouScnh. if nnrin-lwL will brine ro, yoa woaUl k relief st I tor of the Dally Oresonlan. ahd also of the Saltm Dally Record, besides be Ing correspondent for prominent Kaat- efn and California xpers. Tho dally edition was resumed In Mkrt b, 1868, and has betn continued without Inter ruption until the present time. At the time of the administrator's' sale, tne was buried under s. Republican major- bob nrintlnr'ofnVe tn 'mnn.HinL'triii. iiy ot vw. Kvery one anuw mat tne the newspaper was sold to A. Tl Rtin main faetor producing that result wa the Oregon Htatesman, under the ad roit management of , Asahel Rush, as Its editor and publisher. A further evidence -of th completeness of the work. .It may, be stated that Marion county has ever since that memorable era maintained h stand n, Rer.wb- & ' s c j -sw .asr mj rv s . . . - t i - - . - . . . " f to understsnd the material one Ut rrietor punhased an entlrHy new-out.P': ?V.?I,Rn rwZn"TinwiUcrlg. of the WillamettelFarmeii ncludlng , "wer v rZ? " r -3U'imtt-mon-Alcnvtrt6 that they, LEGAL NOTXCCS. , .11 - a. t ... I aw A t . . w m . rraauig. uu 10 wrue. mar man the I " ' " e-w 1 or, nciuaing a power writing of one' name, then T am wfl-1 rress, and shipped the fame around ling to venture aa pinion that the Cape Horn 4 San Francisco. 4 At that amount of tittracy would be nearer 1 port, th material were shipped the me revense in above. H i enm-! stenmsitin-- Southerner, for rnrtiant monly stated that ft per rent of .the fn ha blunts ran speak and understand Spanish. Iubilc J'brarie. lecture course, broad commercial relation ANCK COM PA NT. L1MITKD. Of vur, ws,e-spread MANCHrSTtn'rWAL ANh pr8" gve pUtNKSty all -f rajr or NOTICK OF INTENTION TO WITH DRAW INSURANCE! 1K POSIT HY THK PALATLVE IN8UR- MANCHESTCR, ENGLAND. To Whom It May Concerns h In accordance with the requirements of the laws of the State-of Oregon, relative to Insurance companies, notice Is hereby given that the PALATINE INSURANCE COMPANT. LIMITED, OF MANCHESTER, ENGLAND, de siring to cease doing business Within the State of Oregon. Intends to with atae and society, mo-.iern the.jres, active; participation In tubilr affair, street-corner political discua- atona these and other agencies of Such essential importance for the general importance for .the general advance ment of culture have, been almost W tlrery lacking. Traveling iibrarUs. In the form of supplementary English ffrAW f f 9t 4stVWKSl Wltfa trl Trw Stf9me f J reidlng and tlust rated lectures on Am- ald State and Will, If no claim against j r" and government, are .'hHng' sald Company shall be filed wltk tne I "rmB"e r ?n ct' department. Insurance Commissioner within : six months from' the 22d day of October, ' 1991. the same being the date of the i first publication of this notice.' with-. draw ita deposit from th State Treas urer. . , ' TALATINB INSURANCE COMPANY. 1 USITCllL By C. F. MuUlns. r Manager for th Pacific Coast Mrs. Fred Dope, of Woodburn. la 'via. Ming with Mrs. II. u Berkley In this oui aiaar ms proved, to be. her last trip, for the wind end waves were toe strong for the 'old vessel, and she waa disaMed and driven f pest the mouth of the Columbia, far northward, end foundered 6n the cost of Washington territory. Alt the freight on board .was lost, including m thousand volumes oft me general law of the territory, which had .been printed In New York for the Public printer, . Mr. Bush' loss hy mis oisasrer was not - than 1900. not a. dollar of whWt was Insured. It Is sfd that for weeks after the vessel went.lo plxe type p small quantities was. washed ashore, and occasionally some would be gathered up hy the sl washes- in the'vlclnity. and wrougnt Into rude ornament for the adornment of their dusky person. , It is likrly. S Inn thif mm. r ..i - . - - w uw. whs unrQ I oy them for bullets la the I f jrlng James O'Meara's diarafion that the revolution in Marion county jin 159 was unparalleled In political annals. The momentous year of 869 came on apace, And the result of , the general Hecllon- In June, and the" Kenatorial election 1n October demonstrated that the Influence of the Statesman waa un diminished. The election of NVmith PSO- ' E. Ft. Itwfv wn ' 1 .. TVl. hpnl,. .nt . a. - 1 - . , - nna yee-eroay afternoon. ' 1 u Th Legislature that met , in Salerq :' Mated thai thlnlv nnnniat. Mrs. R. L. Burkhardt returned to hor ti. t.i; .w.. . home tn Albany last evening after a n!-T iV w , T . ba,ern eeat of government to the town of Cor- sen. which finally passed Into thel hands of K. M. Walte, and eventualtw canv back to the Statesman, a llttlo over three year ago. In the spring of 1872 Mr. Clarke sold the office to C. P. Crandall, whe pub irsnea the paper-until Iecembeit 18 wfen It fell' in to the hand of CHrke Tne ey had bought Into1 a vexatious law so lit. bat they 'published the paper ontir some time in April, IS7, when, by the de cision or tne court, the office wfc re turned to Crandall. It soon passHd into tne nanas of eompny, with Csfrt. L, b. Hcott s business manager, and C. U, M IneM am editor. K. O. Norton waa afterwards Installed as businees ibana- nd Baker to the United Sta s Senate, ger and local -editor) In mSCabf, A, two of the most powerful-defender I if... tfaiM . ti,i- that uhe Imperil Lnloa Afterward iTs.s- mV. 'ZT-T,;r:'7 ZJV' wws puwioatioo of the paper, with W. IL IL ahd roneinatory poMcyf and won for'ft unqualified praise from all lovers of the Union. When the war broke out. Irt 181. the Statesman 'spoke In no tmeertatn voice for the Lnfpn. as its editorial columns during that time - abundantly testify. Harvey Gordon, a writer of uniues- tioned ability .was then the maiMrlnr editor; which position he retained until bis dpeth. In June, 1881 '; He wxs ru dSate Printer on the lrtl'on-RetVbs Hran flckm a short time previously but' died before he could he sworn into mce. He, la fact, had purchased an interest In -to office shortly before his death. In th nHnv f tic. . t - iT. Crandall and E. M. Walte teased the nice or the proprietors, and carried on the business until November, 1863, Iff You Could Look ilJL Will bl ooce-H ShfJoh's Cons Mi se Gasrsnteed to care Cos. I .1 1 I fr sumption, 0 rone hit is, - w Astbtns, end stl Inn? Trenfates. Cnm Cwhs snd CoMs ki tlx jr. 3K cent. Write to H. C. Wrtu k.CO eKoy.N.Y.. for free trial bottle.' . ----- - ! 1 - .1 .. ( " : Karfg Clever Cool Tee purines tbt pleod umption HI nni Piieoisi i i r.sr ii V . ltblR I'iXrm. J SlM'irl t ttm tumor. St IU1-.'lMl.l rit.ai P"1 tltr for ri !-.' ;hlni,( turn mn. f.fff tw i errafit4t rv,l1 . 4rngt-m. r r fcf mil'n flr price, tst mtut 1 f-' rriLuxun u o U., txa vj Xsu u FOR BALD BY Z. 3. .iters as editor, until June. 1S7& wnen W. IL Odll purchased the tyrtab- lichment. hd fiUed-the' offU e out) with an entlre'iew "dress Mn Odelj ket4 up his ownership of the paper fo if over sewrh years, retiring: finally In Avgus 1184. ' For brief period of time he had successively '"a partners Mrv Jackson, Geo. E. Ojod, C. Wt Watt. Oeo. iiorrisi and A. Gesner.y From July. 1881, until Decemhfr, 18S2 Reuben P. Bolsej. 3rJ. and WhltneyI Boise were business managers and local editors, and were succeeded by A. Gesner. ' All of these gentlemen were successful In these de partments, and the local column were kept fullOf life while they had chirge. In August. 188j; Wi II. Byars, the State Prints, bought one-half of Ih4 oiflce. and took the business duties on hliziurdf. RIOOP. I il ci I-to ne -s and I J Zincbr a p H s I HTheS.Nlhls tlte E Semite EnqrAvbg Co. 1 H .-.-T''' '" "-Jrewre tf .'.'.;- 1 tPrintinfjf riotes ,1 y 64 Mottsr t., s. r. f P f) i5:iimnrr,iamiinic9,(iL.f C . WmH WlilM W tmy UMfMrif 4 fill nwMl"wlil, X 9 I . Jk C2. dZZZAX-ClZlAlli If gtl9 i( 5 i Jf rsitltrM, nAnmi A TIN ft lwnriin''tiiwmtris,i,ir r ; A I If lJ If T' tn-trw mmi gt T Rf , lit -r. fmrti H 9 9 1 & Jl , iTJX'JTjt1, : '"-- A CimKtirm e and mrtrvnwiri Jrmtwe t- A T fimvt. . A tmm Im tn try U4 V A Wnu tn S-x. eisis.axswvai v A m Masl4Sr, MtlUS im. K WMMl tn O Imtmr Cu M mwua , T r Pa. foKDA aco. lost jhwt t. . 9. v - PON mni''nrnrs and 31 OK LI - YoarUfcsvtvl . . rurr-rj or aaj tarsi or tobacco ni a .." md well, s rong. tnwr. full ,f i!v drflT t" M.TO.CAO, ffi iwak nn strwg.. Mny rii . ten Poondi i la U-n UT. 0er 300,000 Aii orotrr. Cure rvaraoiv-d. w. 4rirm Vtr . -4 . . ........ . ....