Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924, July 22, 1902, Image 5

Weekly Oregon statesman., July 22, 1902, Page 5, Image 5

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (July 22, 1902)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (5.2 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextmON0: Ttim UNIONS tUttcrs ct Interest to the WorMszmen ct'Szlsm end Vicinity.. Dy I?. A. Harris, Press Committ ee Salem Central Labor Union The strike of the Texas & Pat lfl'c: ma chinist at Marshall, Tex., has been st- IJ-U.. cviu tuts cuiiceskHins, The Salem Barber's Union -meets on aecond and fourth Tuesday ? evenings. . W E. Uiiin is presiuent and Wm. Erca w secretary.,- - .... - A strike la on at Howburg wKh the street Improvement works. Ail .union men are warned t stay away from jioseburg until the matter is settled. - It 1 reported that a settlement has been reached between the bollermakers ' ot Needles and San Bernadino and. the fta.nZa.JFe Railway Company. It is said that both parties made concessions. , The Salem Central Labor Union, com posed of delegates from the various oth er unions -of the city, meets on second . Tuesday evening;: of each month, in hall of First Christian Science Society, up stairs, corner Court and Liberty streets. The Cleric andf Retail Salesmen (and women) nave an active ana promising organlsation. . Its leaders are among; the most promnent salesmen of the city and they are enthusiastic in the union f work, j . . : . x . The annual convention of the Broth erhood of. Boilermakers -and Iron Ship builders is in session at Baltimore. One hundred and fifty delegates are In at tendance, reprsentlng a membership, of 17,000. Y ' '. .' ' " V Organised ironmolders of NeW York and vicinity announce that they gained x aeaeeful victory, 2200 of their num ber hating been, granted the nine-hour day through arbitration proceedings between representatives of the union. AH unskilled workmen at the Pueblo Steel Works, of the Colorado Fuel Iran Company have been notified of an advance of 10 cents In daily wages. The men number about 1500. The advance was voluntary on the part of the com- As a result of a conference of repre sentatives of the Chicago, i St. Paul, Minneapolis .& Omaha Railroad Com pany and of the bollermakers,. machin ist and helpers' employed by that com pany, an advance of 23 cents & day In wages has been granted. .."' The carpenter's union has announc are not affiliated with a trade union or the Federal Union. There la no ex euae now for -not belonging to a unidn, and the unions will help' make this fact known. This action of the carpenters Is but proper and it is always under stood that all other trades unions will do likewise. -. i A new Federal Union at Troutdale ili three" weeks oid, has 16 members and the following ftf3nrm: , President. F. Portlllo; vice-president, G. Jolly; secre tary, Harry Groscn; treasurer,? Dan HUkley; guide,, J, Ov We tie; guard, L. Pommer; trustees, Fred 1'elton. E. Holt and Archie Richardson. ; . . ' f -h The charter of Salem Federal Labor Unions closed last week,; and the cost of joining is now J2.60, and the dues to- cents tr .month. There are many worker In Salem who should Join this union. The time is not far distant when they will ses the wisdom of belomrins; to the union. Their delay is injurious to the. cause, of unionism and tallies against them every day they put It off. Alt union men should procure a small memorandum book and clip from' this department and paste therein all mat ters which may be Qf value. From time to ; time , will . be given ; dates of meeting of various unions, cutaof dif ferent union labelsi'names of local offi cers and committees, and all manner of information which If preserved in this. wy will keep you better, posted, and In close? touch with the work. The time I not far distanfcwhen op erators' must likewise be workers.' They must come upto their positions through regular apprenticeships, service, 'un derstanding and appreciation forttbe worker's situation . and rights. Then they will know the toiler Is entitled to a fairer share of theresuKs of his toil and he w-ill get It: Possession of cap ital will not long; stand for Immunity from labor. ! I . The' capable and conservwtlye work-yj man who stays out of the union because I he thinks It productive of "troubie" , should think twiceand ask himself if unionism as a whole is not a great ben ' efit, and whether or not Just such men as himself are not doing; the public an Injustice by hla failure, to come in and "help keep more hasty ones from strik ing, etc. There are two sides to the Question. .. : . , i - - I would urge every Salem ; unlori to hand me data of the minutes of every meeting, or such of them as will, make tn Hem of rending matter. A few Hneg from every .meeting. 1 of every union will -make this department lively jSnd interesting. I would like data, of ; time and place of meeting, Thames "of offlcers, and standing committees. We will print them and then every one who clips them out and preserves them in a memorandum book will soon have a complete directory.. K Workers, whatever your calling, get Jnto the union ranks. Tour Influence Is needed. Should grievances arise af fM;Ung; ' your 4 calling or trade, .you should be In a position to give out the facu as they exist and help to sveurs Justice. Bad situations are sometimes the result of pure misunderstanding or lack 6f know hedge of facts. "Justice only", la the slogan of unionism, and the heln of each and all is needed to secure it. Remember the unions go to the unions not outsiders) for their In formation of the .union's grounds. If you are a wage-earner you should be In & union. - Rome are saying the union movement will . die out ere long In Salem and we shall ht-ar no more of it Such Is the result of many fads, we admit, ahd we also admit that the labor movement In Salem seems to have assumed the ap pearance of a fad. , But W has the vir tue of being a sensible fad, of which thefe are some, and If you will? "put jour ear to the ground" you will heaT the "tramp, tramp, tramp of the .union forces steadily forging ahead in every direction. It will not die. It dare not and it cannot. Labor organ 1 ration will do riiore for the Willamette valley than anything else at this time. It will awaken it with the '.spirit of progress and; infuse into It metropolis tan life. K will let the world know will send some money out here to et a corner on us. . .There wilt be strikes, perhaps, so laborers ca get fair and Just pay for their services. ft will all mean more business, more skilled labor and higher; wae. more money In cir culation and a general awakening;. Its good results will far more than offset its unavoidable bad appearing; details. But we must expect the bkter with the sweet. ' ' - ' ' : The Willamette valley Is one of the wealthiest sections of this country. There Is less money In circulation per capita In the. Willamette valley than in almost any other similar sixed section of the counttr. Wages are lower in the Willamette vaHey than - In . any other 'section of the United States, so say union men from everywhere. The Willamette valley is among the last sections to have its workers-organised and standing; up for their rights.- Are these facts merely coincidences. Not by any means. ' They are pure cause and; effect, t Increase the workers wages! and you create better times as nothing else will do it At the regular .meeting of the Salem Central Labor Union It, was decided to secure' a visit and address from one or more of the officers of the A. P. of, L. while on the coast to attend the San Francisco Convention. A- ic-ommlttee was appointed and letters at once -sent to Intercept the parties en route West ward. A very courteous reply comes from Brother F.. A. Rust, secretary Western Central Labor Union of Seat tle, to the effect that he will do his best to make a date with the DunCan-KIdd- Lennon ; party for Salem, but that he has little hope of succeeding owing to the fact that their dales are all made for the entire- trin.' No expense ; will be attached tat their Visit except such as is incurred for the local preparations. -1 ..; . The spirit of the Statesman In giving us., a department for matters of inter est to the Unions, permits us to exem plify one of the vital features of union- Ism In working to build up and support home Industries and Institutions. This department will run In the Sunday and Weekly editions, -and j all union .men who desire to keep posted on the work In .Salem should subscribe for one or the other of these editions of the paper. The Statesman's typographical depart ment is now unionized and the. "badge. of honor," the union label; Is to be seen on all publications of the : com pany. We hope to see all Its employef earlyallled iwKh the Federal union II impossible to . Join separate trades unions of their craft. It Is the tight thing to'do, and will prove a benefit to both the company and the workers The demand made by th Portland ship carpenters for an eight-hour day at the same pay, $3.50 per day, has caused little trouble in the yards. In fact, the only reason that any of the m$n have been Idle was due to lack; df material and stormy ; weather. All of the Jobs are working on the eight-hour schedule with the exception of theO. R. &N. Co., and they have seriKall of their metv out of the city, way from the Jurisdiction of the union. When the company has anywrk to do they will have to ar thehours and wages or get no workmen, as ship carpenters are In demandeverywhere. The con tractors wereglYen wo months' no tice that tle new sca'le of hours would gc' IntofleCt July 1st , The -.wages havexremalned the .same since & year ig last May. The demand was simply 5 make a uhlform day, as some Jobs were working eight hours and. some nineTTind as' all other carpenters were given eight hours, the ship carpenters concluded to make ; It;' he same ;, all around. A number of mechanics have gone to other ports, where wages are even better than here- When one of the men was asked about their -trouble," he replied by saying the ship carpenters had no trouble. They get their hours and wages or they don't work on the Job. There Is plenty; of employment for them on the eight hour basis. : ; The Card and Label. . . 'Among all union men, and women will always be found a very active senti ment to have the card and label In evl ,i.nr. at all times as a test of charac ter, quality and natural rights. - At first glance this may seem despotic to the casual observer, but an acquaint ance with union methods and an ap preciation born of experience in places where the .worker's extremi ty Is the union's opportunity. It is different At tached to the card and label are nothing odious and 'everything honorable. They stand for fraterntty, fair wages, effi cient work, no "sweatshops, no child labor, and in short for the alleviation of every wrong and Injustice to which labor I subjected. AJways demand the card from the worked and see that the label is on everything you buy. If you will do this you will do more to es tablish, social -equity and Justice than you can In any other way. VISIT OF A MOriTKEY . UNCLK "BILL- ANDF.RSOX-8 FET INVESTIGATES HIS , SUR- , ROUNPINGS. Uncle Bill". Anderson's pet monkey which Is kept In a large cage at the rear or the saloon but manages to get out once in a wEHe. is full of all sorts of misfhevlous pranks and all who oc cupy that block are in constant terror of hlnv "v . t . Yesterday morning, as E. w. Rich ardson, who occupies the law office with his father in th Murphy block, was renovating the office he had occasion to so out upon the back stairway, when he beheld the monkey comfortably perched upon the railing coolly taking in his surroundings. Thinking to fright en the animal away. Ellis made a sud den lurch at him but the effect .of t action wan Just the reverse from what was expected for the monkey Instead of having a fainting fit or scampering away precipitately, showed fight and as Ellis took to his heels, pursued him Into the buildSRi and to the office door wherein Kills took refuse; Being thus aroud the monkey was monarch of all ha surveyed and pro ceeded to take possession of the flat. He found his war into IL -JC Johnson's office where he spied a' quart bottle, the . contents of which, benxine. not suiting his cultivated sense of smell, he de liberately emptied upon the roof of the awning. Bv this time all of the occu pants of the floor were art used and de clared, war on the "monk" but. by Shrewd system of attacks and retreats. he managed to keep them all at a dis tance until he had amused himself to his heart's content, when he leapt out of the 4ndow and whisked away over the roofs. ; THE BRITISH CABINET MUCH INTEREST TAKEN IN THE CHARGES BEING MAPE BY BALFOUR. LONDON, July CablnK-maklng la the absorbing subject of discussion here. During the wek the public was regaled with more or less shrewd pro phecies, but no intimations were given out by the Inner circle of the intentions of the Premier. A. J. Balfour, regard ing the successors of the Ministers who have already resigned or as to now far the changes in the Ministry may be expected to extend. It is Undeniable" that a very large section f the Conservative and Liber al Unionists are strongly dissatisfied watt taw ministry as at present consti tuted, said It. Is Increasingly apparent thai Jn spite of all the Parliamentary eulogies of Mr. Balfour, many Union ists believe that a government of great er strength and capacity could have been established with Joseph Chamber lain, the Colonial Secretary as leader. The opinion is freely expressed on all sides by Unionists, as well as the Lib erals, that the interests of the empire are now so complicated that they are sorely in need of the oversight- of a man of broader and forceful powers. ' The appointment of Mr. Chamberlain to the Premiership would have; been received with cold disfavor by the op position, and would have been a red rag to the Anglophobes, but never theless there Is a multitude of govern ment supporters who would be glad to have, him as chief, and the Associated Press Is Informed from sources of un doubted authenticity that Mr. Cham berlain's claim . to the Premiership would have been recognised as being better than Mr. Balfour's had he -not. whenever , occasion presented , iteelfn urged Mr, Balfour's succession against his own . One' Important and strong point of the late administration' which has. not yet become generally known, and appreciat ed, and which It Is feared Mr. Balfour will not fully inherit was Lord Sal l- bury's persistent resistance to Emperof William's efforts to entangle Great Bri tain in an alliance with Germany. These efforts have been made at intervals since 1895, and are likely to be renewed now that Lord Salisbury has retired1. The chief Immediate cause of rripre hcnsl6n, however, 1 that Mr;. Balfour will be unwilling tp either radically re duce the size of -the Unwieldy cabinet now numbering 19, tr making sweeping changes til K. Nowhere Is Its complete reconstruction tnore earnestly . urged than- among the Conservatives them selves, some or wnom proieas to rear that unless the Mini sery is strenathen- ed. Its support in the House of Conl mons will rapidly diminish. ' AN ENJOYABLE PAR H? MISS GRACE - RINEMAN ENTER TAINED HER YOUNG FRIENDS ON WEDNESDAY. On Wednesday afternoon one of the most enjoyable of parties was, given by Miss Grace Rineman at ths home of her parents on Church street, in honor of Miss Hazel Bean, of . Portland, and Drewcilla Moody, of The Dalles, i Ths afternoon was spent with games,' music and light conversation, and all enjoyed the day, as only the young can . ' Deli cate and seasonable ref reshments were served by the fair young hostess during the afternoon. : Those present 'were: Misses Hazel Bean. : of Portland; Drewcilla Moody, of The Dalles; Blanche Johnson, of Portland Alice Peebles, of Weston; Evelyn Calbreath, Olive Mitchell, Jessie, Harrltt, Lelah Belle. Maud Langhead. - Wilda Roland. Eva Coshow, Katy Perrlne. Ruth Leeds, Ryth.Gatch, Blanche Brown. - Bessie Buckingham. Nina Buahnell. Marion Fleming and Bessie Eakln. - REFORMS IN CHINA : THAT COUNTRY IS IN EARNEST REGARDING ITS DESIRE FOR PROGRESS. NEW YORK, July-.. Prince Chen, of the imperial family of China, coro nation envoy to London and his prin cipal secretary, Llaug Chen Tun g, the newly appointed Chinese Mlnlster.at Washington, are making a thorough In spection of the educational system, civil and military, of France, have visited the military school of St. Cyr, says a Paris dispatch to the Tribune. Liang- Chen Tung, who studied at Phillips Academy, Andover. from 1871 to 1881, under Professor Bancroft, is delighted at his appointment to the country where he has so many friends He says that the voyage of Prince Chea Is of great significance, as It Is the first -time in the history of China a Prince of the reigning, house has ever visited foreign countries and acquire- foreign languages. Liang Chen say this indicates a decision completely te revolutionise the present educational system of China and bring it up tf date. In fact he declares the Chinese Government has already undertaken educational reform on a large scale. ; When1 questioned onthe present sit uation In China, Uang Chen said that owing to the fresh taxation Imposed to raise money throughout the country for the foreign indemnity. revoKa and fan atical uprisings already had occurred and were likely to become general,. The outlook, he considered very gloomy In deed. ' " ; -;- ; ;': ; 1 Prince Chen and Liang Chen wJJI In apect schools and colleges until they sil from Cherbourg, on July 26th. for New York on the Philadelphia.' : They intend to' pass on week In the Eastern states. visUingrWashington. West Point and Annapolis, and probably Harvard. Tale and Princeton, before resuming their Journey. home. . . I Legal Blanks, Statesman Joh Ofllce. Legal Blanks; Statesman Job OSci, THE LIILHIA m THE CA7.IP National Guard in its School of Instruction at . Albany . A MAY ONLY REMAIN SIX DAYS ON ACCOUNT OF SHORTAGE OF FUNDS TH E LIST OF THE COM MISSIONED OFFICERS JN AT-a TENDANCE. - (From Saturday's Dally.) The annual encampment of the Ore- gon National Guard.' now being held at Albany. Is already proving a sue cess, and will be of great value to the military forces of the state, in the in structlon received, and the experience had. It Is possible nhat the forces will only be in tamp six days, instead of eight as previously announced. Gen era! Be be is reported to have said that owing to a shortage In the state mill tary fund the' encampment would prob ably be cut down two days, the men leaving there on Tuesday, July 22d. in stead of Thursday as was expected. The question Is not fully decided yet. . The encampment , is attracting many visitors, and Albany is, as a result, one of the busiest places In the state. .Colonel James Jackson, inspector gen eral, ana General C. U. Gantenbein. ad jutant, general. , arrived yesterday v at noon. Lieutenant-Colonel C A. . Wil llama, of the 17th -U. S. Infantry, has been detailed bv the War Department to inspect the camp and report to the aeparunent. , The total nuntber of officers and men In camp, is 'KM 9, .The Brigade officer are; . Brigadlet-General Charles F. Beebe, commanding. Lieutenant-Colon?! Geo. T. Willett. assistant adjutant general. , Lieutenant Colonel Sanford Whiting, surgeon. v Major Chas. E. Roblin. Inspector. Major F. , S. Bennett, quartermaster. Major D. J. .Moore, commissary of subsistence.! : ' Major R. S. Greenleaf, engineer offi cer. ' j ,...;.;; . Major Jas. McL Wood, ordnance offi cer. -.; -; . . Major F. E. Edwards signal officer. CaplalnT. T. Strain, aide-de-camp. The officers of the Third Regiment, company officers and number of men in attendance are as follows: . ; Edward Everett colone HaymonJ G, Jublts, lieutenant col onel. - ' G. V.' Von Egloffsteln, major. C. EVMcDonnell, major. Regimental Staff Major It. L. Gillespie, surgeon. Captain. E. CM ears, adjutant Captain I IL Knapp, quartermaster. Captain A. II. Kerr, commissary of subsistence. -Captain Joslah Kemp,. Inspector..., i Captain It ; I Marsh, assistant sur geon. : ..;,,. ; Co. A, Oregon City IT. L. w-r. cap tain; V. W. Humphreys, lat lieutenant; C. E. Burns, 2d lieutenant and 45 men. Co. 11., Portland T. N. Dunbar, cap tain; W.. W. Wilson, 1st lieutenant; Al lea M. Brown and 23 men. Co. C, Portland A. W. Clothier, cap tain; Loren A. Bowman, 1st lieutenant; S. Itehnstrom, 2d" lieutenant. nd 46 men, -;,- -' . ; - : . . ' ' - Co. D, x Portland J.f A. McKlnnon, captain; Roy M. Doble, 1st lieutenant; W. L. Ormandy, 2d lieutenant and 21 men. -: - '. " Go. K, Portland Chas. Ti Smith, cap tain; Emile Struplere, 1st lieutenant; K. M. Lanoe. 2d lieutenant and 41 men. Co. F. Portland Frank S. Baker, cap tain; W. L. Gould. 1st lieutenant; W. F. Allen, 2d lieutenant and 52 men. r -Co. G, Portland Ryland O. Scott, captain; Willis A. Piatt. 1st lieutenant; A. K. Jenkins, 2d lieutenant and 45 men. -..-:. t. . . ' The Fourth Regiment officers, com pany officers and number of men in attendance are as follows: - 'Geo-. O. Yoran, colonel, Eugene., , . J. M. Poorman, lieutenant colonel. Woodburn. R. II. Leabo, major, Salem. ' J. L. May,' major. Ashland. Regimental Staff- Major M. II. Ellis, surgeon. Captain D. E. Yoran adjutant ' Captain F. Lv Chambers, quartermas ter. Captain C. C. Kaufman. Inspector rifle practice. Captain M. O. McCqrkle. assistant surgeon. ; Captain C. B. Winn, commissary oi subsistence. .- First Ueutenant W. A. Trimble, as sistant surgeon. - Co. A. Kugene R. S. Huston, cap- ta3n: C C. Hammond, 1st lieutenant; C W. GrlflTn. 2d lieutenant, and 33 men. Co. B, Ashland J. M. Williams, cap tain; J. A, Currie, 1st lieutenant: G. . Wil lough by, 2d lieutenant, and M men. Co. D. Woodburn K. Flnzer, cap tain; O. D. Henderson, it Heuteanant F. W. Settlemle. 2d lieu tenant., and 45 men. . ' Go. E. Roseburg "F. B. Hamlin, cap tain; F.W. Haynes. 1st lieutenant; H. C Siocum, 2d lieutenant, and 38 men. Co. F. Salem H. A- Kurtx. captain; Geo. A. Judson, 1st lieutenant, and 44 men. ; ' : ;; -V ; Co: G. r Albany F. C fitellmacher. captain; Chas. W. Wallace. 1st lieuten ant; C, S. Harnlsh, 2d lieutenant, ana 52 men. . . "i- Co. H. "Grants Psjss E. B. Brown, captain; A. E. Voorhies. 1st lieutenant; C. A- Crow, 2d lieutenant, and men. The officers of the First Separate Bat tall ion. company officers and num ber of men In attendance are as f a lOWS; - ; F. A. Mead, major, battalion staff. W. J. Church. 1st llutenant, adjutant Captain F. C, Broslus. assistant sur geon. ' . " First Lieutenant Wm. Grant, quarfasv master. 1 O , : First Lieutenant W. E. Bowers, com missary ot subsistence. Kimt Lieutenant A. A. Kellar, inspec tor of rifle practice. Co. A. Baker City Samuel White, captain; It W. Haines. 2d lieutenant and , 43 .men. Co. I'. La Grande H. "K. Coolidge, captain; Clare J. ScTibfcr, 2d lieutenant, andSS'men.- . . Co. D, The Dall-!. E. Bartell. cap tain; A. J. Cooper, 1st lieutenaLat; D. And every Distressing Irritation of the Skin and Scalp Instantly Relieved by Baths with And centle gnolntlng with CUT1 CURA OINTMENT, the great skin cure and purest of emollients, to be ; followed. In sever cases, by nie diutn doses of CUT1CURA RUSOU' VENT PILLS, to cool and cleanse . the blood. This Is the most speedy, permanent, and economical cure for torturing, dlsfizurins, itchln;, burning, bleeding, scaly, crusted, .and pimply humours, with loss of hair, ever compounded. Unxiosa Ci Ccncva. Boar, statl by CtTictJtu Oistmkrt, for prwert ing, purifylnf and beautifying tb ktn, for Uni l he Mtp aad Um stopping of felllnc bmif, fur oftaotBC whltMinc, and oothing red, foagfc, and aora kanda,for baby rmabes nd irrttatlora, aad foS aU Um parpoaea ot Um toilet, batbu and aaraery. UlllnaukMttimiU. Snr. OtWTM,. flic., PtLU, 1M. BfWlk IHpnlt -at CharlerlMMM Awae a um. vr, dvw i i Jd. Ileardon, 2d lieutenant, and 49 men. Troop A, Lebanon L. A. Wiley. 1st lieutenant; E. JU PoweK 2d lieutenant, and 41 men. . - - , Battery A, Portland Hi tT. WMch. captain; I M. Clarke, lat lieutenant: T. L. Perkins, Jr.; 1st Ueutenanl; F. IL Burns, 2d lieutenant, and 4 men " The Third Iteatment Ba.nd hasv 21 fnembcr and the Fourth Reriment Band 2S members. A FAREWELL PARTY GIVEN AT HICKIIEALL LAST EV- -KNiNO A GOOI? CROWD AND A : ;" . : : : ;' . FIN E TIME. ' - ' '"' : ' " ; A most enjoyable farewell party was Ven at the home of Mr. J. 1 Holmes, at Illckreal, last' evening, in honor. of Messrs, J. L. and Thomas Howard, who will depart this evenlhg for Calornia Where they intend to' reside in the fu ture. There was a Jolly crowd of invlt- erl guests in attendance and the even ing was very pleasantly passed In the indulgence of music-and popular indoor and outdoor games. Delicious refresh ments were served during the evening and' it was a late hour before the guests took their departure, bidding -their de parting friends. God-apeed and prabtlng tha genial host and hostess for the success -of the occasion. Among those present were; . Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Crunk, Mr. and Mrs. IL D. Brunk. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Harris. Mr and Mrs. J. P. Holmes. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Burch, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon and Airs. Edna Shafer; the 'Misses Alice Burch, Mamie Rhafcr. Miss Becker, Miks Dick enson. Grace Burch, Stella 8mUh, Vlnd Smith, Jennie Hunter, s Ethel Smith. Miss" Kellogg, Clara Martin. Ethel Smith, Myrtle Gardner. . Iva Martin, Belle Brown, Addle Young and Bertha Holmes and Messrs. CtW'prd Hobeita", J. Lucas, 8. S. Smith, G. E. Brown, L. M. Simon, T. Ji. Berker. W . N. Slmon," Iee Burch, H. W. Martin. A. E. Gard ner, Homer Holmes, Geo. C. Yount, J. F. Rhafer; Thomas Itowar!. F. A. Broun, J. I Howard. David Jacobson and AV. I. Gadwa. ' " A TEXASJV'ONDER, . HALL'S CHEAT PISCOVEIlT. One small bottle of Hall s Great Dis covery cures all kidney and bladder troubles, removes gravel, cure dia betes, seminal emissions, weak and lame backs, rheumatism and all Ir regularities of the kidneys and bladder in both men and women, regulates bladder troubles in child tea. If not old by your druggist, will be sent by mail on receipt 6t tL One small bot tle Is two month's treatment, and will cure any case above mentioned. Dr. E. W. Hall, sole manufacturer, P. Ot Box. 2J. St. Louis. Mo. Send for tesd. monlsls. Sold by all druggists, arv5 at DR. S. CU STONE'S drug store. ga lem. Oregon. , , READ THIS. .' Bandon. Ore Dev 2, tKL Ttr TL XV. 1111. fit. Louis. M.. DeSJ Bin I have used your Texas Wonoci tar bidner aad rheumatic, trouble Its effects are . woaderfuL It has ba equal, and I osa cheerfully recom mend It "urs truly. :'";..:; HAH VET HOWE. Vl .. Every Haalth Boy likes to get himself IntOx places - of danger. Hence bruises, strains ana nratna. Mother scolds and bring! out the botUe of Perry Davis Pain killer and rubs It on the Injured spots with an ntrrr and freaunry dfrx-rid ing ' on the seriousness of the case. There Is nothing like Painkiller to take out he soreness. There Is but on Painkiller, Perry Davis. Price 25c and O J t6 'J-' Z 6. Ra t - s9 s -ra I3 , f Legal Blanks. Statesman Jo; Oftlc. Lesdi Blanks. Statesman Job OSlre. mm U Ut FHEPEOFL! A Writer Opposes ikt Pre; . ed Special Ses sion" ' OF Tim LEGISLATURE TIIIN'K." SA VINO WOULD I IB IN' S VF'VIC I -EXT TO WARRANT Til H IN TENSE RAIAR? OF UTATi: PRINTER IS SAFIi (The Statesman Is pleased to rrlnt communications upon topics of 'general Interest at any time. There U s arce ly any limit to the topics of general Interest. cIt;ls asked only that corres pondents refrain from - personalities and use care that nothing, be written of a Ifbloua or unworthy or untruth ful naturej TnatExtra Sssslon. Editor Statesman, The aeltatlojv in refervnee to -Ue call ing of an extra session of the slNli tura" appears to be dying out as th -opIe bein "to understand fhe ounMlon In all Its brarings. The ostcniblo ob ject for the call was to- put the sta( oflclals on a salary, and haVr th. t a which they now receive tumVmto xhv Stute Treasury.' The objet-t jn lis face, appears rcosmabl4 jind jlauibl?. If 8 snccial st,il,n of the' Lcgt.daturt' could. bilng this j-fform b..t. rMVif any," would be found to ipin It. I!u4 the InatiKiitors of the nwve kWt niiae I hares of the question In tln bark ground, and when -these were broujM to view the WhoK naityr b'Ka-i to pe-ar In a: different IlRht. If .there, was .r (atl v iw a'-; wvji? scas v s.a- v. and pass a law putting the state it7l -rs on Balarls and lop off the fo-d hilhe rto received, -'everybody.1 wjuM favor t call. Itut on calm inveatlgstlna e-eral serious .obstacles bctah to vprj.",ai r$vmlvr ThO first. cnosMcftttlqn ui would the Iltdature If callWi logi'tn r be murk to pans such a law? F'oiiil, ' would 1C; be iKssible to iut lh rintu Printer on -a salary? IJnl!s ;hia be' done nothing could polblv Im ravid by the extra sesOon. On the contnuy the proposed special e9lVrt w ould iwni die the.taxpuycrs wjth an cxpfnsn.' at ut least 120.000. Now, the Constitution .! clarts a plain as word un ntuke It that' "the rates be paid him (th rtut' Printer) shall be fixed by law, and hall neither be , increased nor dimliilin-J during; the tt-rra for which he shall Imvu iHtn elected.! From this it is clear thai the c&nux n satlorr of the tate Printer cannot be touched Until the term for which he vu elected expires. This oflUlal. thertf'f. Is beyond, the reach of the Igil.tt iro for at least the next four years, t'o the main reason tor the proposed ill of the Legislature in extra sehKlou "ill solves Itaclf-into thin air." The only, ihr iat9iifrcr whoHA.al, ary is too. large and which la subj -. t to the action of the Legislature, la iH- B retary. It could deal with htm. an i a -onI'lerable saving thereby be efr . ed. Hut what would be saved by deal ing w lh his salary would b .lout by increasing the puy of the SenAtm-s snd other dflUlala. Under the ConatUutiaii the Tv.aurcr receives a aalary of iyi't per annum.. This, as everybody admits, is entirely inadequate and 'would, therefore, have to he Increased. It H true that the Treasurer gets more t han fhe Const) tutinoat. allowance now, .but he does not at it from 'the 'public rev enue, lie gets It as Interest on tank deposits, et. so that it really Hn not come from the pockets of the taxpayer It will, therefore, be seen that after fix injf; up the salaries of the slate tr lain, the amount actually saved, would t-; small; while fan outlay -of f.,p- Legislative exienses would be .'.it u to follow. . As the stat would lose ruther-thon make anything, by the-transaction t f an, extra session,. why not allow it ta stand o-er until the meefluarof the ti g ular session .In. January Thl wortc can b? done then, and wJthout running any flak of loss. Another question presents Itrelf in eonnecttou with this demand for an x- tra sessionWe mean an api-fo;.! l.it. for the Lewis and Clark Koi:i)ii lu be held in Portland in 1293. As t ! , - election of United States eenat.r mint take place at the regular eU'i l i January, the work of the rpe-1 il m r i would belarsely.eubcrvi nt to the n.c- cess ef certain- priectlve '.-an'll I.iI'k for that place. Underrtlie clr iurtist.int - s there. would be wire-pulling and ! :- roiling, and Representatives wojM 1 Induced to vot any way and for any thing In order to secure votes for t)t sr favorite candidates. This dantr r, liov- ever, could be minimised or avert-l ?1- together,-If only the Refer ?n'Jjr:i vr In force Hut would lhs ri. l il inact the necessary legislation fur i ut flng it in farce? Governor TJev-r wo -it 1. therefore, commit political auii le If tn were to call an axtra s-alon . :t ! the -most; positive assurame tl.-it 'h i Referendum could be invoked ly V people to.savs.themiwrlves from tlf? ex travagant appropriations that i,-.!,r.it t made at such a session.' Caution ,tr art be exercised .by those who have thi In terests of the taxpayers at heart. .s- ; J. irs Salem, Or., July, 20, U02 - ANGLO-AMERICAN CLUB. j NEW YORK, July IS. Lord Rolx-rti will ireslde at the organization Tr- t Ing of the Pilgrims' Club, whkh.v. be held, says a London .dispatch to tl Herald, at the-Carlet'on HotI on July 24th. The commander-ln-ehlef ban v. r ten ta General Joaeph Wheeler !-;r.i r t fiis acceptance of the Invitation to I and exprlng' his cordial fyrnraS! with the movement to establish an Ati-glo-Aroerlran Club. According to If. j:. V. Brlttaln, the s-cretary of the n -mlttee, which has drafted the iJi n r-f organlratlon, it is exixcted to 'bri. : about clon-r relations between At H cans an-I EngHfhmf n all ver th; : , and it is Intended to titab:;-)i Jn t branches In all. the iarc-r jltla tiiruu u Out .the Engtish-nieaking worli. 'lion. Jefferson Mytrs ii "In 11. : , having recently return d froi a t- ? ! ni'.nthH eojourn in the I: t .'.- t -i r . ; Southern states.' Mr. Ilyers .' ; - l off In Sclo.fr a "vli-lt t- -iJj.th'-- I -fore' coming to tl.i city. T!.- v. , ; make tbir horn In I'crtljn I.