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About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (June 24, 1902)
WEZKLY OHEGON1 STATESMAN. TUE3DAY, JCOTJ 24. 1S02. THE TURNER . ' - CAjmiEETING Large , Crowds in Attendance i on the Sunday Services On - -V And all 'the n st of the silvenraxe family are ia snug quarters at NBairrV Jewelry Store . In other worJs our stock of silverware is very large and complete; exceed ingly choice hi every particular. We handle both the Wallace and Rogers brand - Triple plat ed knives and forks at, $4.50 per set, r 1S47 -.Rogers Al tea spoons f 1 23. Table spoons $2:50. Wal lace tea spoons from $1.50 to $2.25 per et. Table spoons from $3.uu la uu per set ana iancy pieces of every kind at very low prices. , Barr's Jewelry Store Cermer State amd Liberty 3t3. . 3a:eat THE OREGON CHRISTIAN MIS SIONARY . CONVENTION HELD ITS BUSINESS SESSION YES- ; TERDAY, AND DISPOSED. OP SOME IMPORTANT! MATTERS Leader la Lew Prices. i STEJNER'S MARKET. Chickens cents per lb. i Spring Chickens 10 to I2V&C-Eggs-15 eents cash, f - THE MARKETS. PORTLAND, Or.. June 3. Wheat Walla. Walla, rV40Wc; Valley. 66 t7c: Bluestem. C7&8c. i, ;f - Tacoma, Wash-, .June 23. Bluestem, C5V4c; qjub. MVdc. ; 1 San Francisco, June : 23.- Wheat I1.12V4. ' - - Liverpool".-Juner 23. Wheat July. 6 10d. , Chicago. June 2X Wheat July, SS enfng. 7223Hc; closing, 744?4c. Barley, 6870c. Flax, $1.55;! Northwes tern. L74. . THE -MARKETS. - The local mantet. quotations yester day were s follows: -. j -Wheat 57 cents. 1 Oats Nominal ' at $1.10 per cental. Hay Cheat. IS; clover, $0$7; tlm othy,. Q $10 ; wheat. $8. . t Flour 75 to 85o per sack: $2.70 to $3 "her barret. . i Mill Feed ;Rran. $17.09: shorts. $19.00; ' Butter 15154c per lb (buying); creamery, 17 He j . r-ggs ioc, cn. . i - Chickens t cents per lb. I Spring chickens 1012e. ' . 7 : Pork Gross. 60554c; . dressed, 60 M cents,- - i ' l3eef Steers. 304Kc; cows, 316c: good heifers, 4c - ; .... Mutton Sheep. XQZc, on foot, Vea 6 6Ys, rssed. j ;, ; Potatoes 75c per bushel. ... Wool Coarse. 14c; fine, 15c. : Mohair 23 cents. t BALFOUR, GUTHRIE 6 CO. . - r Buyers and Shippers of "grain1 : Dealers la Hop Brora' Supplies FARM LOANS i ' . - Warehouses at r TURNER, j MACLEAY. PRATUM. BROOKS. ' SHAW. . SALEM. SWITZERLAND. HALSEY. DERBY. i IIFORS. OF "ROYAL" FLOUR. J. G. GRAHAM, Manager S07 Commercial St., Salem. MAY FIGHT LOCATIONS JOSEPHINE COUNTY MINERS SAY MUCH MINERAL LAND IS BE-" INQ- TAKEN UP ILLEGALLY. , GRANTS' PASS, June 21. Indlgna. tion still continues here on the part of the miners, regarding- the wholeseals manner In ' which Umber; lands, so called, are being taken up by Eastern locators; , ! The miners say that timber claims are being filed on dally In Josephine county that are valuable mineral lands. In kqme cases It Is stated there is scarcely enough timber on the claim to fence It. the evident purpose being to get the mineral land The miners have no objection to timber being taken up, but they believe that the Easterners are taking up much more land and calling-It Umber, "merely f or the value.lt will have from a mineral standpoint in the future. ; ... r .'v; inc iue inc miners wif ui.ikw w to solicit subscriptions- and procure funds to employ: a competent Judge whose duty It will be to examine all lands located in the county, and if he deems it more valuable for( Its mineral than Its timber, to enter! a protest against the Issuing of patents for such lands.' i :. ' s; n : Some -Interesting resulu.may yet be expected from the controversy before It 1 settled. '. - " ' 1 '. ' m ROYAL PROCESSION SPECIAL AMBASSADOR REID . RIDE ALONE IN TILE BIO PARADE. , TO NEW -YORK, June 21 Whitelaw ReUl. cpts.lal junbajtsador of the-United States to the coronation, will have a carriage o himself In the royal pro- BOSTON STORE opposite poSromce THE WORKING , PEOPLE'S GREAT BAUGAM i HOUSE .:40c ! Latest style . shirt waists in all new shades . . . Beautiful ' white : w a i s t s, button CQp in back . . (. . . Black and colored dress skirts, this year's styles 7 gored with 133- Q7p - inch sweep, T2lx " v $2.75 walking skirts, latest ' styles in Oxfqrd with bo un d and Cjl welted seams s)lUf - .- ' " . "Z1 '" 8 rows of stitching, ladies' niu s 1 i n skirts, A flp hemstich?d raffleTV d65c Ladie' lace tritn'd Inuslin skirts: Ladies' muslin drawers, best juality ; musl in and three rows O C of tucks. . . .... tajv Lad i e.s ' BO-cent corsets . .... . . , 35c Children's fast black fl 5r heavy ribbed hose 20c 5 inch taffetta neck ribbon" . ....... Ladies' fast black TZ t M ,r t hose Men's Dep't. . Our line of men's shirts, un d erwear, gloves, sox, overalls, etc., are abso lutely ' the cheapest and best in the city. 1..GREAT... BOSTON STORE cession through London's streets next Frlday.Teays a World dispatch 'from London. The official list originally placed Mr. Held In a, carriage with Turkhan Pasha, special representative" -of the Sultan of Turkey, and Admiral Gearvais, representing the French Re public; and according to court usages Utey would occupy the rear seat, while Mr. Held sat with his back : to ' the horses. King. Edward Is said to have heard of the arrangement and to have Immediately directed that , the' repre sestaUve of the -United States by pro vided wtth.n exclusive carriage. . WASHINGTON, June 21. Senator Morgan and Representative Hepburn, represenUng .the Senate r and . House conferees On the Isthmian Canal bill, were together today to arrange' the preliminaries for the meeting' of the conferees. - They are first of .all for a canal, and while favorable to the Nic aragua route they will not Insist upon that route to the extent of defeating all Legislation. . As soon as It becomes evident that the Senate will not yield the Spoon er amendment will be accept ed as the best solution possible. : . " Legal Blanks at Statesman Job Office TURNER, Or., June 23. Yesterday, the first Sunday at the Turner camp meeUng. was bright and warm, and a large crowd estimated at 3500 people was in attendance, many coming from distant points In. Oregon, while Wash ington and .Idaho are also represented among, the "visitors, At 10 a. m. a Sunday school was con ducted with about 1000 pupils In attend ance. Rev. Flora O. Esson, acting" as superintendent conducted the school. At 11 a. m. a large chorus, led by Prof. G. A. Wirts, of Albany,, rendered several selections, as the opening num bers for the forenoon service, one of the most important of the meeting. Rev. Charles R. SCoviUe, of - Chicago, the evangelist, preached the discourse at this hour,, on the, theme. "The Al pha and Omega of the Christ's Earth Life." Rev. Scovllle after taking for his text Matthew 4: l-ll,said In part: , "These notable things had just hap pened and the' Master, is led away into th wilderness. He bad, been' bapUzed in the Jordan, being burled as f. child of Mary and arising as the Sen ior of the ' world. A voice had Just bejen heard, God himself speaking to the earth, and the- spirit In dove form appears again as it appeared once when the earth was emerging from the mighty deluge in the days of Noah, So again the dove appears, for the earth is once more arising from the de luge of sln-rnot of 40 days, but of 40 centuries. ": - ..' --; The minister discussed the Joy and grief, theunshlne and shadow. In the lives of all, as it was in' the life of the Master, and said: ; "The place was a wilderness, a strik ing emblem of the conditions of the world he came to save. .We must all In leaving Egyptian bondage of sin pass through the wilderness of tempta tion to our promised land. Adam and Eve, tempted, gained the victory and opened the gates of paradise again to a lost world. 'My will, not thine, be done turned paradise into a desert. Thy will, not mine, be done, turned that resert into' a paradise and opened the gates of Heaven." r'-.-v:- " - The preacher drew numerous and well applied lessons from the! temptations, and concluded: The last temptation; was bold, un masked, undisguised, overpowering ap peal to the. higher motives, noblest feel ings and master passions of human na ture. 'All the kingdoms and. all their glory, the price of self -surrender. It was Satan's masterpiece, but the captor was led captive, for Jesus was the death of death: . .'The Omega was the scene In ' Geth semarf?: ' Satan had dodged . and har assed1 every step of the Christ from, his baptism in Jordan, and. coming to "his last evening on earth, denied, betrayed, rejected, bruised "and displeased, with the sin of the world upon him,- the man of sorrows was about to be overcome. The Lord laid upon him the Iniquity of us alt, and the crucial moment of his inestimable sorrows and suffering, he cried to the Father to let the cup pass. meaning hot that he was afraid, to die; for - he was ho coward but . rather meaning, let me not die here, and the cup ; passed. An angel appeared, strengthening him. In the moment of victory he cried from the cross: I have finished jthe work thou ;ga vest me to do. A world was redeemed, and all Heaven broke forth with, psalms' and hallelujahs." At t p. itu, the large bell In the tower of the; Tabernacle again called the wor shippers together when; Evangelist B. B. Burton preached a sermon on rThe Divinity of Christ;" "this was followed at 4 p. mi; by the comftiunlon service. At 8 p. m Dr.; Scovllle preached to a large audience and an excellent musl-' cat program was rendered. s j Monday's Services. : At 9 o'clock this morning E. C San derson gave a Jcture on the versions of the Bible, history of present arrange ment of books, .'etc. He recommended the Revised "Version for use and es pecially the American Standard Revis ed Version. Some reasons for the Bible study he gave are worthy of mention7: First, It gives a true conception of God. Second. Historic relation of the Bible to human, progress. Third. It Is Incomparable as - a book"", of ethics. Fourth, It shows the gradual develop ment of the divine plan of. salvation. Fifth. It contains the fundamental principles of government. Moses Is worthy' of first place as a law-giver. Sixth. It prescribes a rule for Individ ual life. Seventh, It furnishes strength to resist evil. Elgth, It is a telescope of faith to look beyond. ' At 10 o'clock. Morton L. Rose, the president, called the Oregon Christian Missionary Convention (propect to or--der fpr business. The' following com mittees were appointed: PressJ. F. Ghormley, A. E. Gard ner. i -Program Q. S. O. Humbert. W T. Matlock, L. D. Green. Nominations W. A. Wood. J. B. Holmes, Harry Benton, J. F. Ghormley, W. T. West, J. E. Todd, Dr. J. 8. Dale. Future Work Ji S. McCallum. Wm. F. Cowden, . J. B. Lister, P. P. Under wood. Albyn Esson. .Auditing J. F. Tout, A. L. Piatt, B. L. Murphy.'; ''. ' r- Resolutions Geo, C Rltchey. E. C Sanderson. Mrs. Clara1 0. Essonj Mrs. J. B. Holmes, Geo. A. Webb, Mrs. J. L. Berry. ; : - Obituary Mrs. Ella. Humbert, Mrs. W. H. Osborn. Mrs. C A. Sehlbrede. Enrollment V. E. Hoven. Mrs. IL A. Nelson. :- ; J The program committee adopted the provisional ' program, substituting for absentees, and the report was unani mously adopted. Corresponding; Secretary J. B. Lister then made his report, . The receipts for the year past are; On the grounds, S4C9.91 : life member X. O. C. M. CJ. HiZ; churches. $465.33; Sunday- schools. 3S5.72; C. E. Societies; song' hooks Ml : G C2 A N ED r y Tin f : JJy ly 1 lb r si t i o p At SALBrJ, OREGON J OF THE 126jTH ANNIVERSARY OF AMERICAN Lasting From Sunrise Until Midnight. SX BANDS O f MUSIC Salem Military Band, Reform Schtwl, Band, Chemawa Indian School Band, Silverton. MariuV Band, Monmouth Band aild Eola Hayseed Band. t MAMMQTH PARADE 9:30 A. M Ctmsisting of newland novel feat ures. Largest and grandest' spectacle ever seen in the Northwest.1 Oration by w. M. Colvlg of Jacksonville ' ' ' - ' ' Vocal selection by Mrs. Ilallie Parrislbllinges, Trained chorus of fiftv voices and the celebrated Stalwart Quartet. Balloon AsCCttslonBy Vrot rcClellan, the - great Eastern Aeronaut, t Marvelous exhibition of Aerial Torpedo Ex-' , plosions. You may, never see tlie like again. Royal Ycddd y Japanese. Troupe in wonderful aerobatic gymnastic rrformances. Foot races, pony racrs, automobile races. - Vaughn's celebrated COLORED JUBILEE SINGERS, Vo cal and instrumental music. ' Shooting match, free for all, large purse. Nuiuef- ' ous other attractions closingwith GRAND $1,000 PYBOTECHNin DISPLAY. ; Specie! Rotes on Railroads andv River Boats sold, $S3.8; for year books. $13.40; mis cellaneous $3.75; total receipts, $164S.04. The treasurer W. A. wood made his report. Both reports were referred to the auditing committee. ' . .; At 11 o'clock Charles R. Scovllle gave a very Interesting address on "Organiz ed Evangelism." This subject Is to be continued. The afternoon session was begun by devotional service led by J. F. Tout. of Eugene. . Then followed the- report of J. B Lister state evangelist.: It Is full of encouragement, lie reported having materially aided several con gregations revive and provide for regu lar work; also holding a number of meeUngs which resulted In a goodly number of additions to lie respective congregations. At this time several new preachers In the state having come Into Oregon In the last year were Introduced : to the convention. - V - Rev. , W. F. Cowden spoke on "De velopment of Mission Points to a Con dition of Self.' Support." lie Is well qualified to speak on such a topic, having been tor a number df years mis sionary secretary in the Northwest His address ! was well received. lie warned against withdrawing support from a mission' point before it can sup port Its own work. . "The Bible and Missions" was the subject of an' excellent address by J. S. McCallum. The Bible does not favor home missions or foreign missions, as such, singly or particularly, but it fav ors and supports missions. Its applica tion is worlds-wide. -The man who Is not fulry imbued with the spirit of missions Is not filled with the spirit of Christ. Wha we need is to be more fully- imbued' with . the spirit of mis sions. There isn't anything connected with a church of Christ but that Is missionary; ; - . Convention Metes. - Some late arrivals are: Revs. W E. Hoven, Leon Green and E. C. Sander son, of Eugene: Rev. A. L. Piatt, of McMInnville; J. H. Shupe. of Rose burg: Mrs. L. M. Perkins and daught ers, of Drain; Dr. J. S. Dale, of Eugene; W. F. Cowden, of Tacoma. Wash.: E; C. Wlgmore. of Monmouth, and W D. Swain, from Iowa. The Portland ministers returned to day for the remainder of the' conven tion. - . .. ' The usual rain has come, but Oregon lans are not outdone by it. The ses sions are well attended. - .... Saturdsy Evening; ; ' Saturday evening Charles R. Scovllle delivered a sermon on the subject "Mir aculous Creation." which was a mast erpiece of evidence and profound reas oning, making the. theories of infidels and material-evolutionists fallacies and their defense of them farces. He reas oned largely from things found in the great book of nature but not neglecting the positive declaraUons of Holy Writ. These latter explain and reveal where man fails and would give up In despair or simply utter the agnostic's wail: ! don't know.? He showed that the greatest minds of . modern times have rendered allegiance to Jesus Christ as the divine Savior. ' The committee on nominations In the Ministerial Association named for officers for the next year the following, who were elected: JJP". Ghormley, president; Geo. C. Ritcbey, vlcepresl dent; G.'S. 6. Humbert, secretary.- - Tody' Program . ThO. program for the campmeetlng today, a continuation of the-Oregon Christian Missionary Convention, Is as follows: : 00 Bible Institute, E, C. Sander son... . ; . . -. - .' 10; 00 Unfinished business. . 10:30 Portland as . a Mission Field. J. F. Ghormley, Portland. - 11:10 Sermon, "The Weak Made Strong," C. R. Scovlll.?. ; "' ' .. Af ternon. i 1:30 Report of 'Historical Commit tee. ... .;'.'... . ..- . 1:4S Responsibility of the Individ ual as to State Missions. George C. Ritchey, Salem. "' 2:10 Responsibility Of the Pastor as to Oregon Day, A. L. Piatt. McMinn ville. : : ' ' z;30 Solo. : . . :.- 2:40 The Master Standing Over Against, the Treasury, E. C. Wlgmore, Monmouth. . . 3:00 The Moving Power, O. II. King. La Grande. . - 3:30 Prayer and Missions, R.. L. Johnson, Grants Pans.' 4:00 Our Oregon Missionaries; 4:10 Oregon's Relation to Home Missions. W.. C. Cowden, Tacoma. ' .,: Evening-. T: 30 Song. 8:00 Sermon, "Christian Union' and a Rlp Worid." Ci R. Si-ovllle. " . shipped tonight, the apprentice for landsmen and training to -go to th San Franclst-o training station where . n ...Ill s.t .w .MAnt ,...f1.... ha unt nn a. mn t-ni 1 ft., of lrli monlhit , duration at the expiration of whl h " i 1 1 jr niu.ucr iwH0iiru m-uui; IT ft man.nr.'r Th iithora 111 go to the Mare Island Nai y Yard 'anil be placed on a training ship. The re cruiting office will be Ojen Udayt inir nnil ITs th offioem rwteh'e .". en'-" foUragement sufficient to warrant .th-tTi In atavlnir over a. 1.i v or two lhv I ill IN SUPREME COURT "" . . M ITTED AN ATTORN EY IS , 'J-ADMITTED. THE RECRUITING OFFICE SECURES MORE APPLICANTS FOR . PLACES ON BOARD SHIP f THAN'EXPECTED. Lieut. J; P., Morton, U. iS.-.N and his staff of recruiting officers are well pleased with the reaults of their efforts it) this rlty. Bo far their success far exceeds their expectation, ; . Up to last evening fourteen applicants for apprenticeship in the United States' Navy had been accepted- and mustered in and four othersT who had passed a satisfactory physical examination and were otherwise', eligible for enlistment, had departed to obtain their parents' consent. Several more . applications have been filed and the applicant will be examined today and the recruiting officers feel confident "that not less than thirty will be enlisted In this city. The names of those already accepted snd mustered in. their residences and particular service to which they have been assigned and salaries received, fonow: ;.'.,' - .-. ' ;; Landsmen for training at $1 per month: Thomas .Edgar Osborne. Portland: Fred Earl Llghtner. Bakers field, CaL; John Lather Land re th, Sa lem; Howard Elklns Heath. McMinn ville; Fred Mark Pearce, Salem; Geo. Rodney Gale, Salem. , . - ; : .Hospital apprentice a $30 " per month: Charles Raymond Miller. El gin. v : Apprentice C$d class) at. $ per month: Walter Edward Dabney, Sa lem; Guy: Clifford J Jones. Portland; Robert La wry Boyle. Portland; John Robert Sconce, Wood burn.-. Landsman for Yeoman, at $30 per month: ; Jame Pemberton'Aitken. Sa lem. . . . . . , y Fireman (2d class) at $30 per month: Arthur John Glasou. Salem. . Coal passer at $22 per month: Aug ustus Duffy, Salem, r j All those already accepted will 'be, In the Supreme Court, yesterday, one raw wn ar.um ana a numwr n ur ders made In' other matters pending cn' appeal as follows: M. A, Lawrey, resiiondent, vs. Henry V. Sterling, et al., appellants; argued and jsubmltted'by J. II. Iawrey for.-re-spotident and Turner Oliver for api!-.5 lants. ' P. B. Stratton was a'dmlttel to prac tice as an attorney In Oregon, on -fr tlflcate from the District Court of Ken tucky, admitting him to practice in all the courts of U state. : - s State of Oregon, respondent, vs. John .Hall, appellant; argued and submitted by John A. Jeffrey Ifor respondent ".to dismiss appeal, and appellant's motion to have cause heard on transcript with out a brief in his behalf. - Newton Hoover, appellant, vs. All" 1. Bartlett et aL, respondents; oruereu on motion that appellant have until July 31st, to serve and file his brief. State' of Oregon, ex reL. A. W. Tur ner, responaent, vs. t. -j. ursy, apiT'r lantr ordered on motion that appelant have until July 31st to complete "th transcript of the cause, and to file 'his brief . ---..';--. . 3aac N. Adams, appellantr,. vs. J.."M. enure n, aaministrator, ei ai.. reti" ents; ordered on .motion that appellants have until July 31st to serve and fi A TEXAS WONDER. HALL'S GREAT DISCOVERT. One small bottle of Hall's Great Dis covery cures, all kidney and bladder troubles, remove gravel, cures, i betes, seminal emissions, wesk S&d lam back, rheumatism and all ,r regularities Of the kidneys and bladder la both mn and vomti regul1 laAAr irAnhlM In ohllieit. If n"t ... . . ... . v soia py your aruggisi, win pe i mail on receipt of $L One small bottle- Is two month's treatment, and-wiu cure any case above, mentioned. Pr ET W. Hall, sole manufacturer? Box. 2. St, Louis, Mo.T Send f or t montals. Sold by all druggists. 'P'? DR. S. a STONE'S drug tor', lem, prgo. j . . READ THIS. Bandon. Ore Dew rWV .. Tlr V' W Mali L Tmfk. -M.V D Sir: I have used your Texas for kidney and theumaUo trovW Its effects are wonderful. - has s equal., and I' can eheerfuujr mend it- "onrj truly. - . Z - , MAR YET M01 oct ree