Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1902)
0 wr: REPAIRING THAT REPAIRS . t .. ....i- . p -j " - "rrj j..b ol M atch or jewelry repairing that' u ei ' tetl to.ua, .is - iven as ireful attention as If the article were f - thing from our t own fetocfe that had become ardently damaged -a tbat must Le IJxmI up In (he nicest iibe tliape before -wuld be sold. All claaesf jewelry and optical repairing expr;- with tbe utmott I ' .lnille skill, care and promptness. . . Barr'o JJovcry Store temt U Greater Sana's f aorta , . Umdrra Ik Lo iVcr5 f July Ctfebratfea, It wit! fce j Crantf Affair. Crf. State 3Sd liberty StS.r Salem VlLLALlEilc UNIVERSITY . - ; I -. - ' . r- (.'- 4" " . - i i . ...... - . -- - Board .of Trustees Elects the .Faculty for the Next Year PRESIDENT J. If. COLEMAN j FOR HALLT INSTALLED- pr . BISHOP EARL CJUNSTOX-THB ALUUNI for setting the shade tree on i KTEINER'S MARKET. Chickens 9 to 10c p-r lbu ! spring chic kens 12 , to 15c. Eg-gs 14c fash. ' " : I THE MARKETS. June I2.Wfcat t Un- t AFRICAN WAR AFTERMATH .fiery Co campu.. t , ; .. 1 .: ' President was authorised to secure instructor for the grymnwiurn. . PrJieat and ') vice-president were authorize to prepare the catalogue. CJio CHiTM? of thie chairs of Ureek anJ Latin. mae vacant, by resignation of Prof . J5r)itv, ami of English , literature, made vacant by tjhe demise of Dr. Ba ker, were left to t he committee on fac ulty wlt!F wer to act. 'r Committee consisting pf Presfclent J. H.. Coleman, Dean W. C, Haw ley and General W IL Odell was appointed to express to; Prof. Vt -P. Drew the appre elation of! the board for services ren dered the; school and tor the high es teem in vjhich he. Is held. Prof. Drew ASSftruTinw rT ra itoIv I resigned that he might- pursue his VIT1T, W iVniTr-r ri t,T-U.. 1 Stud? Cf tJ P - ,r Si 4rf-lk0'ST0'f v F 4v NUAL BANQUET AT M E CHUUII PORTLAND. ' Tacoma. Wash.. June '12. Wheat 'Bluestem,-3Hc;'' Cluto. 4. i i , Clikaso. " June 7 vr.r Julyj ; opening, ? lvo1; cJoafnar. 70 a-Sc; barley. !'f8c; JIax. $!.; 'Northwestern, J1.C7. New York. June 12. Silver,. 3 l-4c. San Francisco, - June 11 tTash, JMO , r -Vheat .IJverpooI. June 12. Wheat July. 5s, lOViJ. , i V THE MARKETS.1 t (From Thursday's Statesman.) In the Col!eg:e Chapel yejtcrday morning at 10:30 Rev. John IlJ Cole- Boer Friendship for the British man-IX i- ? formally inaugurated But Anger for French and German - fctA.MJAUJ OK TllK WAR. TO BE INVESTIGATED JOSEPH CHAM; as president of the VUIamette tfniver- Kliy.,(The ceremony was most impres- sive. . i ; After 'a violin duet by XJllie Stege' and Ada Williams, wlilCh was well re ceived. Dr. L. E. Rockwell.! pr4siding elders of the Portland district, offered tJe languages. Alumni Association .The Alumni Association held its an nual metUrig yesterday and elected the folldwinjj officers:! President., A. N. Moores; . vice presidents, Mrs. . Amelia MiUeav JL -N. t Rounds. Richard ; It. Dearborn and N. L. Ilu tier; secretary," Miss VEthr Fletcher : treasurer, ill ss Mattie Bejattle. and' trustee Of Will amette. Lniversiyt John W. Reynolds. . -Last Night's Program. After a j most Interesting and enter- talnlng (toirrara! at the chapel the members of the . alumni . association. trustees anil Invltwd guests repaired to the M. j E. jcliurch where a banaut Ik u a n 19 As Time is the stufF Life's made of. take it from an iElgitfi Watclh the timekeeper of a lifetime the world's standard pocket timepiece. ' Sold "every where fully guaranteed, i Booklet free. ELGIN NATIONAL WATCH CO., . . Klcim, Ilumois. 11 : I BERLAIN TAKKA A OPTIMISTIC prayer. Oeneral W. IL Odeli, president jwas servej by thef LadlesT Aid Society VIRW OP TUB GENERAL SITLA-' the board of trustees, and member I Prof. J. jT. Matthews, reUring; pres- TION IN AFRICAi The local .market quotations yester day wer as follows: j , ; Wheat .66 cent J .... J Oita Nominal at ll.ld per cental. Hay Cheat $8; clover, $6 7; tim othy. 90SlOwheat,$S. j - ; Flour T5 to ' 85o per sack: $2.70 to :3-per barreh j . Mill Feed Bran. shorts. $19.00; Butter 124&18c per lb t (buying); creamery, 17lic- - ; v Eggs 14c. cash. ' Chickens 9 to-10c per lb. Kpring chickens 12'y to 15c. Pork-rOross; 6&5!4c; dressed; Q .. V& cents. . . : Beef RteerK 8C4Vic;i cows. S'c; eooti hejfers, 4e j : Mutton Sheen, a3C, on foot. - Veat ClA-c, dresaed.' l . I'otatoes &c per bushel, j . Wool Coarse. 13 Viic; line, J4C . : Mohair 23Vi cnt. f r- " .. - . ; ' " l J 1 f . BROKEN DOWN N WEALTH. SAN FRANCISfdf). June 12. Officers . arriving from Manila on the transport Warren today, were Major -L. W. T. Waller and First Lieutenant J. II. A. Day, of the Marine Corps, the two Offi cers recently tried by court-martial In the Philippines on a charge of cruelty to navtlve tFlllpinos and - acquitted. Major Waller and Lieutenant Day are both enfeebled in health. ! BALFOUR, GUTHRIE & CO, Buyers and Shippers of QRA lea!ers In Hop Growers1 Supplies, FARM LOAN Wrehoui at l- t TURNEIL TRATIfM. 8 IT AW. : J SWITZERLAND, v .. DERRY MA CLEAT. BROOKH. SALEM. HALSEY. IFOR?. OF -IiOYAL" :FU)UR J. 0. GRAHAM, Manager ! ; " y : - '' - . f . r - : - -J -----' , - s to? Commenclal SL, Salem. PRETORIA June t 11. In all. 11.225 Boers have surrendered up to date Many are youngsters of .11 years -old and upwards; The majority are under 30, though some. are septuagenarians. Advices from, all 'the districts say that the burghers are Increasingly friendly. The only; bitterness observable among the . leading Boer here . is against France and Germany. They declare the war was protracted unnecessarily ow ing to the hopes held but! by the French and German press. Some of the Boers artif so Incensed that they will fight on the side -of the British, against one of these powers. -- i The anticipated friction betwoen the surrendered Boers, and their former comrades of the Natal Scouts has not materialized to any extent. The-f lJoers admit they received am munition through Portuguese territory. uenerai uewet savs the youngsters were his best fighters, and frequently nem positions after the older burghers naa cleared out.- 4 The Boers of the Orange River Colony are handing in only n small percentage or their ammuniUons. : They explain that they used most of it In hunting game since the peace agreement was signed...--.'..':-",:. ;!;;...;; , "; Aadressing1 the surrendered Boers at Kronstadt, Orange River Colony, Gen eral Elliott said the only wish of King I. d ward, his Government and the Brit ish people, was to help the burghers and get them back, on their farms bo soon as possible.: The King, the Gen eral added, had telegraphed congratu lations to the buVghers on the good stand theV had made. This announce ment was greeted with lusty cheers ior the King, and for Lord Kitchener. oi the board in. the,. CD's, knd continu- ouly since 1&S0. introduced Bishop. Earl Cranston, who sooke sot the efforts of ! the University lo : secure, a president. and of the - selection of Dr. Coleman. lie said that If President Coleman did not succeed here it would be hip first failure. Bishop Cranston, as a teDre- sentatlve of the church and of the! has been acquainted here 49 years and - ident of. the ;Alumiit Association, acted-j as toast master, f lie sald K was a question whether they should have a failure or a dead failure as a toast master sol be was chosen because' hei was just a plain fail rue. uenerai uaeu responaea to ine.toasi of "Willamette University, and the Board of Trustees" ' He said that he board of bishops formally installed Dr Coleman as president. JUrs. Emma L. Purine sang "P. Di vine Redeemer" very beautifully; General Odell on behalf of the board of trustees,; pean W. C. Jlawley..fbr the Faculty and John W. Reynolds for the Alumni bid welcome to the. new. presi dent. Prof; Hawley dwelled especially 1 a. a ' r -" - - .! ' that In that time from Willamette bright students, j many bad gone out University, many Willamette Univer- I slty has seen nights, some frosts, but that she Is on the eve of a brighter d.ay. The trustees are a. sort of bur den bearers, but trust that what they have done will be of value. . Mrs. Vi-Ohmari was called upon to upon what he conceived to' be the duty J respond to the toast of ,The Girls of respdnsibility ' and bis opportunity to I glad to see the girls of long ago, she mould character. In Closing he clasped President ; Coleman by the: hand, and bid hint welcome and pledged hlnj with the hearty co-operation of the faculty. Presment ' Coleman m responding to these words of welcome ' feelingly exT pressed his. appreciation. At the1 con clusion of his address Miss Winnie Byrd presented him with a beautiful bouquet of flowers. The Mlgnon Ladies' Quartet, delight. ea me .auaience witn a selection, Dr. Ford pronounced the benediction land a general iiandshake was Indulged in. : Afternoon Session.. At 2 P. m. the trustees re-convened F,.A. . London, June 12. The War Secretary, Mr. Broderick. nnnouricenl in the'3louBe of Commons today that it was the in tention of the Government to appoint a small royal commission and institute a general inqury Into the South Afri can war. ".!.. Ixndon. June 12. At the Corona I flub last night Josepb Chamberlain. t he Colonai Secretary, la 'an' 'optimistic speech on the future of South Africa, Mid that in concluding peace the Gov- pmniHnt bad done nothing to prejudice the ultimate solution of the South Afrl- ckn questions,' to which they were all looking as a justlflcaUon of tha war. The loyalty the Boers had. displayed In accepting the altered conditions was most encouraging and IT. the spirit, con tinued as he belived it would, '"there Is no doubt- we arc beginning an era ot prosperity such as Wouth. Africa has never previously known."! THE HOTTEST DAY.' v CHIC AGO.. June 12. This was the I hottest .dayj of tha-. year.- th mercury i tuuchingl91 degrees. There were four prostrations, one proving; fatal; it vio lent wind i storm rwtpt ver th? city tonlRht, blowing .down rees and'Slgns. - I . ' ' ; . I Jmlsre F. Ai Moore N returned ilast night from Portland where he attended the Grand Lodge of Masons. - : and Bishop Earl Cranston, Judge Moore and Hon. C. B. Moores were re electeI trustees for three years. - Officers were elected unanimously as follows: "i.;--' v-'-"" I President J General W H Odell;! vice president, Hon. C. P. Bishop; secretafy. John Vi Reynolds; treasurer. A. N Bush, and exepntlve commltteel, the trustees resldingfln 'Salem. Dr. John Parsons has been secretary of the board of trustees of Willamette University for : seven ' years 1 and has been one of the mainstays of the instl tutlon. It Was upon ; his nomination that Mr. John W.. Reynolds was elected his successor. xne aegree or i. u. was conf errea upon Rev. Chas. K, Gibson, presiding elder of Moscow, Idaho, district Colum bia River Conference. . : The degree of LL. D., Was conferred upon Henry Clews, of New York City. James . Matthews was elected! pro fessor of mathematics. . Loran A. Kerr, 1" professor of natural sciences; Mabel Lankton : Carter, professqr- of oratory and diamatlc expression; Mary Emma: Reynolds, professor of peda- gogy; W. IL McCall. professor of mod ern languages; B. J. Hoadley, prof es-. sor-of philosophy; Dr. W. . H. Byrd. dean of college of medicine and Prof. Francesco. Seley dean of the college of music.; Miss Marie Craig was elected professor of theicollege of art," and; Rev, J. D. Driver lecturer on Christian evi dences. - '''- ' - . ' A committee of three was constituted on accredited schools with Preident J. II, Coleman as ihairmanj he to appoint the other ; two" members, The 'committed on" ways and means was continued .arid) President Coleman added to'the 'committee. I A voleJuf thanks tendered Miss Ellen J. Chamberlain for the A. F. Waller memortat. tablet, ainl .'the Oregon Nur- was also glad to see girls of today- Miss Francesi Cornelius responded to the toast of the 'uiris of Today," say ing she . was glad to see so many girls or today and that they are always glad to help build up Willamette university. Prof McCall responded to the- toast j "The FacuKy,' 'and said the best -way to become acquainted With the faculty is to siee the members in their envir onment. The; faculty of Willamette i University is working to make men and' women. There is no higher call ing than that. -!' , " i Mrs. Lloyd Reynolds respondei to the toast "The Kind; of Husbands WWiUameate University. Makeis." She Greenbaurri's OUIl goods will suit your laslc. Our prices will suit your jock-' elljook. J.)ry G00J3 at the vnry low est prices. Shoes .tliat combine per fi'Aion of lit and linish with reasoa- ab'cncss of price. New goods riving daily in our Millinery partinenti .. . i , ar- De- Try us and be convinced that you'gfit your moiir ey's worth at : : :: : : : Greenb&urii 's Dry Goods Store Next Door to the Post off Ice as great an institution as there is on this continent. - , ' Dr. J. II.' Colem;in-.a mllm! n turn advised the youngf ladles to try them, land said that when called upan at an Air. c J . Atwoou responded to v 11-1 Eastern conference to . speak concern- lamette University and the Business Prof. W. C. Hiwley, on the? "Past Year of Willamette University," said the past year has- been an' eventful one and a prosperous one also. Organized School in fall with the largest enroll ment since 1891. the total enrollment In the college of liberkl arts this year be ing 200. . He was pleased with the devotion of the students to their work. Students and graduates) from Will amette occupy potiitions of trust and confidence. Reviewed the work of the. educational convention, referred to the election of Rev. Coleman as president. and said we cordially welcome him. He referred to the fait that the eighteen graduates this year7 are" all Christian men and women. lie spoke of the work of the Christ an asso iations. and prospect for the fiitur& of the univer sity of the iKiunjr people who have ex pressed their inteaUon of attendin'i; nexa year.. .'. . ' ' Rev. Frank L, Moore was called upon to respond to "The Alumni and the University." He said that w'e should awaken the conscTencel'of , the many alumni of this institution !o the pleas ure and duty In helping the University. Letters iwereS read from Stanley ' O. Royal, Ella Whjpple-Ma.rsn, J- K.'lJuir, Minnie Frickey. S. O. ; Royal, H . H. Gllfrej, H. S. Goddard, Gabriel Sykes, T. If. Crawford and others. Hon. C. B. Moores Wald he' ln full of the idea that the future has much In store. for the old school; and he re-O membered weir Drs. Wilur, llines. Dillon, Waller and others and . that they were' giants.. He spoke of the develop ment of the-- Northwest ' coast and the consequent growth and prosperity of Willamette University. If we will rally around Dr. Coleman we will have Ing the University he told them that If they were seeking great universities they were . In the West, .and If they were tot-kins' empires they were on the Pacific coast. Dr. T. D. Ford. Dr. A. D.Watters, Rev, H. N. Rounds. W. S. Hetzler. Dr. John Parsons, Rev. C A. House!, Wm. A.' Manning, A. N. Moores, Dr. B. J. Hoadley. Rev, Millars John W. Reynolds, Prof . ; FranCesH Seley. Geo. P. . Litchfield, Scott Bozorth, Mrs. Amelia Miller, Mrs. W. II. Odell Miss, Mary Reynolds were alio calledtipon. Saves a Woman's. Lifo.' To have given up would bare meant death for Mrs, Lois Cragg, of Dor chester, Mass. For years she had en dured untold misery from a. "severe lung trouble, and obstinate cough. "Often she -writes. "I could scarcely breathe and sometimes could not speak. All doctors and remHlIes falK ed until I Used Dr. King's :NW ' Dis covery for Consumption and was com pletely eured." Sufferers from Coughs, Colds, Throat and Lung Trouble need this grand - jemedy,. for itntver dis appoints. Cure is guaranteed by Dr. Stone's Drug Stores. : Price- SOc and $1.00. Trial lottles free. ! . DEEDS RECORDED In the county " recorder's department yesterday three deeds of transfer to Marion county real estate were' filed for record' the considerations aggregating 13049. as follows: : H. J. O. Lund and wife'to Ernest Shonneson, 7Z acres In t 5 s, r 1 w. w j; a. ....... i . ...... s .. .. iW3 Frel Burst and wife to II. II. lie 'lot 9. block 67,. of Salem, ws d..... J000 E. L. Sfchlalch to S. D. Knight, all 1 Shoulders, per lb., 10c, Smoked Herr.ng, per box, 25c. Deviled Hm (mall) per can, 5o . Deviled Xam (imH) 6 eaim, 25c - Deviled Ham (lrgJ po'r can, 10j -Deviled Ham (largo) 3 cans, 25c ' Sardines, per box, 5c. '".-, - ' Sardinos, 3 cans, 254 f - Salmon, 3 cans, 25c. s . . , Catsup per pt bottle, 13c.. I Catsup, 2 bottles, 25c. Cocbanut, (buik) er lb t5i. " ; .Good Soda (16 oz. p,kg.) c. Good Soda 16;oz. pkgs.) 6 Porn Starch, per pWg., 54. ' Washing Powder,' per pkg.. 5c i. Bring us your butter and mrS. We pay highest market priced cash' ..op. mfjr--chondise. . ;.' -' . . ;'. ;- i . ,- M T. RINEM AN; 122 jtat Street. ' Toli.tione.13 hla Interest in ' the - estate of Amanda J,-. Knight, q. c d...... Total.. : BUCKSKIN MARK LOT. ' Any. on seeing a. buckskin; ilrtr?.l . ' mare, W eighing abuut J.ihmi iUi ' a. HJ - off of oine ear, wlll- plvase -omm(fni',ii't. . with tUitcKiuan office by telphoiiV r telegraph giving description if : p.n'ly; with. Ku me. - . ::r-i- I . . -&.;C. Smith's Dandruff Pomade. .' .; ; -, stops : Itchlugxacalo ' upon appHatl'm three to six removes all dan3ru"t Xudji will stop falling hair. ITIce Uc, at atf druggjsta. " ;.';"- ' ' " -,-'' ' - Legal-Blanks at Statesman Job Office. Mccormick Binders ; Are now made in ; both right and left; hand, most pnrta inter changeable, C or 7foot cat The .McQormick rests its claim for su periority on points of bierit alone. There's not a Binder made that controls as many desirable features that county for efficiency and durability as the McCbrhiick. If you're bn theinarket for a Biuder this season vre Avant you to call and look over the new machine. No harm, if you don't-bur, but there are but few who go away nncon viuceA. Then the fact tliat the McCortnick people alwajs carry nn immense stock of repairs for machines of all ages, is a mighty con vincing lector. ' Your binder does not break while standing' in the shed in midwinter. Breaks, if any, only occur when yoilTe the bus iest. It's a tig savin j? of time and money 16 be. able to get the need ed repair at once. 'We have a 1ig stock of repairs always on hand, and the Portland branch has an assortment that enables them to fill orders for aiiy part at any time. ' , ... -i W& Sell Stuilebaicr Wagons and Ilngies MoCornilck Harvest int Machinery jtusseu engines ami Threshers Parsons Self Fetnlers Kussell Wiiulstackers Birdieli Clover Hullcrs Ily Balcra . j Ohio Ensilage Cutters . Hem Fatiuin Mill Monitor Drills and Rcederi Fairbanks-Morje (;a.n 1 ine En &i nes AlolinejRud Syracuse Plows Moline and P, . Cultivators Buffalo Pitts spike, spring and : disc I arrows ; .; Beneela Itotary lic' plows Binder Twine and Harvesting ; J Supplies ' . , Kxtras for McUormh k, W otxU and Osborne Mowers i- lllay Tools Carriers, etc: Tribune Bicycles " And Wheel Sundries Standard and White Sewing j Machines and Supplies And all other goods usually carried - In a first-claw implement house v I hsve a second-hand engine and boiler for sale. The Ten gine is a two-horse upright and the boiler a four-horse. . It is in repair and ready for use A bargain for someone. Call knd tee us. . , r The Easy-Running Tfi6une Our bir3-le trade goes merrily on - n'otwithstandiitjf what the weather may le. We fouldnever hive m:wle tire remarkable gain In vheei sales that we haves this sca 9011; with anything else tmt a Tri bune. We can Hill furnish' you with the 1901 models at $33, and the Mf mwlels at U0. Oosters 15.00 extra in all cas, ,V. Cushion frames, or npi ing M at xaHts on any and all wheels nt extra d. iS'ouMl never know the pleasure uf wheel riding until you get a spring of soiue sort under your saddle, t.'ar l.ide 2 Uw. Z5c. Hpring imta ?1.2" aud 1.50, ! -xlkvy . ... - ..;.-.. . , . . 3 ft BIRD SELL CLOVER HtJLLER I': IT'WA: The old reliable clover hu'Jer. used Lthe country over, t We renresent them for Salem artd vicinity. Call and see us if you're interested. I have two second-hand wair- ons, one buggy and one open buSSJ' that I will sell cheap to get them out of the way. Call soonr 1 N ' L McCortnick Rakes This is the time of vear when the farmer is getting bis hay tools in readiness.- AVe are having a fine trade on our mower and rakes. Last week we showed a number of very desirable features on Mc Cormick mowers, this week show you -the rake, This rake is all steel except the sbafts.The main axle is of angle steel, very hea vy, and the teeth arc bolted underneath,- rising against the stfel bar instead of against the castings, as in many rakes. Tlie cleaners do not rest on the teeth as in manj other rakes, thus saving in breakage theje. The wheels hafe channeled 1-piece rims, with itiiggererovaI seclicn spe kes, making the strongest form of wheel made. Tho hub boxings are removable. . The self-dump mechanism is of the vtry best type that's made, a child's foot is sufficient to ojerate it Call , and sec these rake3. always glad to shAw you goods whether you buy 01 not 1 . y WIGGINS: IMPLEMENT HOUSE J Street