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About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (July 25, 1902)
u .. w J, t fa. ' ID AT, - xltl-; it:2. mi. Urn W V His Acceptances cf Inyitaticzs to ;ia!:'e Speeches ; HAVE BEEN I IIS CONSTRUED He WIU Net Ualie a Political Campaign Any- "; where ' - - .; : .. . . PATMENT-'TO BE MADE OF ALL . CLAIMS ON ACCOUNT OF PR2SI DENT M'KIXLEY'S LAST ILLNESS A S SOON AS ALL v BILL? " ARC 1 OYSTER BAY.; L t July 2$. Presi U tt Roosevelt, is dlspleasedgSomewhat 1 y ihnrUlcterpretatlon ot bis motives i n' HcrC'tAlhg irvltatlrn- to raet and - peak to -the .people of, the several sec tions, of the 'country this fall. . vlt has been announced in some plceg .that - Mr. Roo'sevel; Is to make a campaign, particularly In New York, ; the Idea of offsetting- any 'aggressive opposition to, his political views. It can be aaid that he has no such Intention. Such Invitations to speak, as he has accept ed, have "come from people represent ing, all shades of policies! opinion, v While his addresses -will be, along Re- - publican- tines, so far as they may re late to politics, they will not: be politl cal speeches. v .;,,,., j ' v McKinUy's Illness. 1 Washington, ' July 23. Secretary " Shaw, and, Secretary Cortelyon bad ' a final conference today, regarding- the payment of accounts resulting from the illness, death and Interment of Presi dent McKlhley. The Treasury De- pariment has sent notice to every per son who Is to receive any of the appro priation made by Congress for the pur"-, pose, to forward the claim and voucher . when the money wiU be transmitted shortly thereafter. ,'. "' .; i. :- -V.'v : Democratic Banquet. ; - " Boston, Mass., July - 23. Everything is In -readiness for the -'great banquet of the New England Democratic, Lea- - gue, which Is to be- heldat Nantucket ' Beach tomorrow, and at which at least four men. of National reputation are to ""give their views on questions of.pollti- cal importance. The presiding officer will be Major, Patrick A. Collins, of Hortn, "'and the speakers will be Will iam J. .Bryan. Edward M. Shepard and ; Senator B. jM., Carmack.', d ; - . - . a f . -. ;. ' Not a Candidate. ? ? . Bofee. Ida 'iJuly 23. Ex-Governor . Frank Steunehberg," In aletter to At torney General Martin, made public today,"ets at rest all talk of his being a- candidate for the Senate before the . Democratic-legislative, caucus'. ... ... A PRETTY WEDDING MFC CHESTER5 A. : PARVlN AND ' Misa qRACfi M. ; DRAPER J UNITED FOIl LIFE.', " - "A quiet but pretty wedding- 'took place at high' froon yesterday at "the s, residence of Ji O. Burggraf, on North Commercial street ; when -Miss Grace yTtlae Draper. ; the f daughter i of Mrs. Elizabeth Draper, was united in holy wedlock to-J.Ir. Chester Allan Parvln; The , Interior of : the house was very . neatly and beautifully decorated for the .occasion; and the ceremony, wbich - was attended only by the relatives and immediate friends of the contracting parties, was very . Impressively per formed by RSv II. A Ketchumr. D.; of the First Presbyterian church. th bride and groom were the proud recip ients of many; valuable and serviceable I yi rat utn - r ' , s The bride, - Is a yonngv beautiful bUhly -respected and accomplished " lady well known la tbi city, and the groom Is the: youngest son of Prof, and Mrs. Z. M. Farvtn. a youn1 man of excellent qualincatlohs and - sterling abilities, and both' have a host of friends and acquaintances. In, this city who wish them Joy and prosperity In thoir happ alliance. 5 -'' After the ceremony the IgruesU were " served with, 'delightful refreshmenU and the couple departed on the after tKKn overland yesterday, 1 amid a "shower of rice, eld shoes, and good wishes, for Portland, where they will , sojourn for a few days xpctlnir tt spend a. brief season at the seaside be fore returning to take up. their', resi dence in this city. i . TI1E PAPAL ABLEGATE ; FOR THE PHILIPPINES ' IS AP POINTED BISHOP MONT- GOMERT, OF LOS ANGELES. i . DUN.Tn. Colo, July 1 3 k telegram from Washington; D. C. today says. Biho George W. Montgomery, of Loa Angeles, has "been appointed '?FapaI, Ablegate to the Philippines, at the re quest of President Roosevelt. r" V 1 Denver, Colo, July 23.' Resolutions have been unanimously adopted by the Catholic clergy of the Denver diocese assembled In annual retreat, which take views of the school qnestron and the friar question ; Iri the Philippine differing- from those recently expressed by Archbishop Ireland.' They protest asalnst the forcible removal of the friars as a violation of the Constitu ' Hon.- . . -: . - r I :ckingr-'this year, though tome of them f-ar they will have to pay 45. Henry l!:llr, a prominent grower of Aurora, who Is In "the city to:!.iy, tfcfnks- 40 e-nts will be satisfactory to both grow er and picker, as the market bids faif to Justify the cost."wti!e the pickers can make wages at 40 cents. ' , ' -.- "Lkat year an attempt was made to hive the hops picked for 35 cents. Mr. Miller. ?al J. -but he move was a dis estrous one,' as- many families Irefused to go to the fields, and the Towers had to pay 40 at last. . The-ilelay ir. get ting their crop picked resulted from the move to citt the prlc down. The hops look fine this season, and I have no fears of lice, as this weather Is jsc t favorabl to the growth of the pest. Much spr&yinr Is being done, however; nj the prospect of :ood prices stimulate the grow r o do all they can to are the crop.' . "-"H-p picking' will net begin vntll September.' and It Is rather early at this time to predict as to th q'Jalltv or quantity saved.' The weather thus fir has be?'n very favorable and If we htre. rnod luck the crop of 102; will lv' above the" fiVernge It- bulk and co Mnn nlwi baled.' V The hpp p!r king season" Is ;- looked uponby many families as a picnic; and those who cenrtcf go to seaside :, or fnounfaln combine pleasure with busi ness m helping to save the hops. - All jre- and both iexes find recreation In tfe" Qptembfr outlnjr. although when popf fo - tr thA .flrtHs Jtit for fur. tone,, thev are roon; rivn to uner rtartd !itit.' work r,1 not pley la what the gmwers Invited them from the clfy for. Hop picking-scatters more money Jni tfad channels than 1 any othef in dustry according to the amount Invest ed, and th -retailers of the state all ret the beneftt of It. both before and after the hops are pltfked." : ' - t- ROBBERYIN i ' OLD MEXICO Express Car on sMexicair Cen tral Looted by Bandits j - Ji . PULL FLAII Eugene BcsseiSecures a Num- ter cf Oriental La- -t TO ASSIST HIMV IN SAVIXG HIS FIRST CROP IX OREGON1 CALI FORNIA FRUIT GROWERS HAVE ALSO BEEN COMPELLED TO Eil PLOT JAPANESE. , , v. 7 ! AMERlCATiS DID THE JOB Two Trains in -Collision on the. Northern Pa- ' i . '..ciflc. ' . TWO VESSEL COLLIDE. OFF THE PORT OF EUREKA. CALIFORNIA. AND BQTH BADLT DAMAGED j CASUALTHCS X?f SEVERAL DIF FERENT LCALITIFS, EL PASO. Tex, July 23. A daring hold-up ' took "place on the . Mexican Central, about' 12 : 3ft o'clockx yesterday morning. ' At Bernijlllo, three Ameri cans boarded the train, two secreting themselves on the blind baggage,, and the other, entering a third class coach. As soon as vthe train , pulled out, ' the two riding on the blind baggage enter ed; the. express car, and covering :tli3 messenger with their guns ordered hjm "to throw up his hands.-- The; messen ger offered n6 ''resistance. "The rob fcers: then", went leisurely through f the safe, securing $50,000 in currency con signed to the Banco Mlnero at Cbl-t huahua. T : They also took whsft other money packages were lq the safe, and dropped oft the train as It was slowing down.. . v,' Two Train Collided. ' i . TACOMA. Wash- July 23. A col 11 1 Ion occurredtonlght on the "North ern 'Pacific at Sumner, between the North Coast Limited: and a freight train backing ontd a switch. - Both engines were ditched and the mall and baggage1 ears thrown from their trucks. No onerwaa hnrt. The. wreck will be reared within, a. fw hniim. , '' ' ' Stsamer Capsized., ( , Hong f Kong,; .Julyl: 23-r-A native steamer has capsized In the West river and two hundred persons were drown ed., THE Picia:?G OP HOPS' miCF TO ED PAID FOR HARVEST 7 ING THE CROP TALK OF - FORTY CENTS." " . ' V The price to be raid hop plrkers is I'Ptnnlng to be talked about, and grow rr nf? anxlmis as to the' result. AM growers 'are anxious to hive thefr hops r if k this year, as the market price v r.l 1 better han for years., and the i !--lr (t the crop w ill er.gasre the n ought tf the growers from now .until the hops are safely housed. The Port 1 r, l Telegram of last evening. In dia cuMng the hop-picking, says: " "Hop growers of the Wiliamette val 1 r exisH to pay 43 cents a box for Steamers Collide.', San Francisco, July 23. The steam er' Santa Monica arrived . from Eureka this afternoon, and reports having been In a collision with the steamer Iroquois, outward bound from this port for En reka, during a' heavy fog this after noon. ' The bow of the Iroquois , was badly damaged, but proceeded on her Journey. Ther rigging of the Santa Monica" was-rtartiallv torn away. . i ' -:;' Jumped to Death. - Detroit, 'Mich,'. July 23. Alexander Smith essayed a high dve from the mainmast of the schooner Maria Mar tin today. It vu 99 feet to the water r.d In the descent he loot his "equllib rinm struck on-his side, and was killed. I . Killsd By Lightning. ; . . .. : Butte, , Mont, July ' 23. A special to the Miner from" Billings says: Homer Tlmmerman was Instantly killed by .lightning during a severe electrical storm at Toung Point yes terday. Tw6 other men were stun' ned.,- 1 --' ;y '7 '-, . . Wee Acquitted. , , ; San Franlsco July 23 Private Louis Harris, colored, the sentry (of the Twenty-rourtn mianiry, wno several weeks ago shot and kilted Vjkola Beck. a tresp&ssef at Angel Island, has been acquitted; by the military and civil au thorlties of any crime. , . Cattleman Drowned. ' Butte. Mont, July ,43. A special to the. Miner, from Forsythe, says-; Word wes received this afternoon of the drowning of Edwin C: Phllbrtck. In the Rosebud river. " PhilbricK Is bne of the l.irrest cattle owners irt Eastern Mon tana. ,' . - ' : ' . SALES' OF PRUNES. ... " SAN JOSE, Cal., July 23. Twenty one carloads of prunes have been sold to Europe up to noon today." The total number of carloads for export since last fall la. about 400. .,' . Eugene Bossc. the "focal representa tive of the Eastern syndicate tln .pro moting the , flax , fibre Industry In this city la feeling more encouraged, over the prospect of getting his initial crop harvested than he was at the close of last ; wtek when he could procure no help excepts hust of children who would; go out an I fuss and fret around for an hour or lw and then, quit and leave him In the lurch. The situation began to look so gloomy to him, hav ing 10 acres' of flax ready for harvest and no harvester, that on Sunday morning last, he went to Portland and made an effort to employ a number ,of Japanese,' but he came ' back equally discouraged, if not more sor with the knowledge that It was almost as diffi cult to secure ldborers In Portland as in Salcra." lie left the matter in the hands of an employment agency, how ever, and yesterday morning six Jap anese arrived and 'were put to; work In, the field,1 and he also received .the Intelligence that more would follow un til he had a sufficient number. ;. . - Last evening Mr.; Bosse .felt very Jubilant over the change In the situa tion, "which . looked pretty" serious f,or a time, and he stated that he now had twenty-seven hand employed upon the R. L. S warts farm,-and fifty-one on the Mrs. Ellen Savage and John Gaf ber farms, alternately, and that new he felt that his force' was adequate to har vest hia flax In the regular order of the so wines and Save it alL v . The flax7 Is in splendid, condition, has developed a fine growth Of stock and he predicts that" the quality of the fibre and result of the experiment will be quite equal. If not "beyond, his expec tations and. earlier predictlis. - ;i 'Japanese in California. . Japanese laborers, are now made use of a great deal where white labor can not be secured. The San Jose (Cal.) Mercury, of July 21st, in speaking of the fruit' industry m that section and the labor required to "care for the fruit, says of the employment of Japanese ; fit is estimated that the ; Japanese population of Sa.ita Clara rCounty has been Increased many timei during? the past week. - According to those who are familiar; with the situation, there has been on influx of over 1500 of the little1 brown men since the opening of the truit seaaoh. ' - - They have' been arriving In scores dafly fronr Sarr Francisco at the broad- gauge depot to pick fruit. in almost every case they are brought here undfr the supervision of an employment agent and at once sent to the orchards. Thus while their number has not been visibly ; increased abodt " the ; streets there are score of them lo .be swn on many of the big fruit ranches, to the west of Santa Clara. , "To tell "the truth, the Japanese have supplanted the Chinese to a large ex tent' the ' present season' In this pa t or the state. various reasons are as signed for the change. " - "The Chinese have difficulty Iii ' re- crjiltlng their numbers, owing to the rigid enforcement of the exclusion art. The Mongolian population Is 'practi cally at a standstill alt over the state On the Other hand ' the"; Japanese are coming; In large numbers on every steamer from Honolulu. Thousands Of them were Imported into? the Islands by 'the sugar planters previous to an nexation ahdf have since been finding their way to the mainland. There are those Who declare that a. census today would show almost as mknyJapanese in the state as Chinamen. -At any rate the conditions locallj would well bear out this statemem Fruit growers have found that the Japanese are ' valuable asrlstance tn the orchards, where competent white help cannot.be secured. Moreover, tt Is" declared.1 that they are willing tu work, for less wages than the China men;-' 'i u'r " v ' ; . ,"1 - ' "A grower put the situation In thin manner yesterday: The truth" of the matter; Is thaf the Chinamen are now asking as much money a day as the white heir and In plenty of cases much more. They are becoming very inde pendent, owtng to the demand for tnefr labor in certain lines of business, and are only willing' to go" to work at the very highest price T The Japanese bti the contrary, or at least many of thert. are newcomers, unacquainted with the country,; and In order o get a foot hold are wlll!ng to accept almost the same wages they" received! in Hono lulu. . Many fruit grower have been obliged to avail themselves of the ser vice of this element because or the pressing demand for help In the aprl cot and each orchards. ' ? "1 do not believe that their presence here Is any menace to the white la borer. In the majority of cases they are employed beeause It I Impossible tq obtain competent white help. ' .They assimnate more readily 'with ' their surroundings and are a more peaceful and tractable element than the Chl- noe. .Probably In a few years the labor problem In the orchards will have solved Itself, and then only whit help 'will be employed, but " this year much of the crop would be lost were It not for the Japanese." . m , s ! I 1 V -' t r ' v'. v- ' - - -.;.-" - - . . ; .; ': rL-s-'--v' v . - ; r.v-.;-o - - - r ' .V ;f. s .. - " ;;:'r' Ll A M'B E R T B O "Y REG. 4192 MORGAN REG. RECORD 2:34 Dapple brown, 15.3; weight 1200 pounds; a perfect type of the Morgan horse and carries more Morgan blood !n his vein than any stallion living , Sired by. Lambert Chief 3432. son of Daniel Lambert JOZ. j ' First: dam Nancy Hale 2d. ...U. .....by Lapham by Hill's Black Hawk 5.....' '. ...X..1.. ...... Second dam Nancy Hale 1st. ... . . ...by Percy Carter Horse, by Tom Howard, son of llill's Black Hawk 5 Third-dam Clemen mare.' ; ;.. by Black Hawk. 5.. i Lambert Chief 3433 Is the sire of Mabel II 8: 2214. Minnie Jloulton 2: 27, Fannie 2;294;,Pet Lambert,: dam of r Dexter K 2:15; Mlnneola. dam of Raybell. 2:1814 (p.): Saddle D. dam of Leonora i 24 U.v - " The Lapham Horse, aire of the dam of Lambert Boy 2:34. la the sire ot DoJlie, dam of MablexH "2:22U; llan.na. dam of' Fannie, B t:29A lTou win, notice that, the. sire and the sire of Uie dam of both of these is the same as that of Lambert Boy).' The Laphanv Horse Is also the sire of the dam of Frank II. 102, aire of38 In 2:30 or better; sire of 35 sires of 151: sire of SS dams of 95. Daniel Lambert A Cure For Summer Complaint.. Summer complaint is unusually prev alent among children this season; A well ' developed case 4In the writer's family was cured last week' by the Umeljr ;use of Chamberlains . Colie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy one of the best patent medicines manufac tured, and which is always kept on hand at he home of ye scribe. This Is not Intended as a free puff for the company, who d not advertise with us. but to benefit little sufferers who may not be within easy access of a physician. No family should be with out a bottle of this medicine, In . the house, especially In summer t!me.- Lansing, Iowa. Journal. . For. sale by Stone's Drugstores. ; . : , Ls;al Blanks, Statesman Job OSce. . M 1 I" .. , : ' . - . ..... .: ... '- ... .. ; : V-:-','"' .-, ..... ' V - ' : - : : ' ' ' : V- ' - ' ""' '.'.':..- ; ' ft ' , - ' ' . s . , . m ... i ; 1 ; -" w 4 . ; ' 1. ' ' -:- . - v . ,' ' ' i x :v: ; ... I 5 ' ... . . . ... . ...i .. , .: ' . . ' . ' . . ;- ' , ' . - ,' '' ' " .. . .- . i . - ' ,-; . , .. . . .... .. , 1 v - : S. ;",'- ' ".T .fV,.' ''' '?'; y-' ji--' f -. -.. ; ' - : , -- ' . ..W - ' ' ,.?-,:,rv!.!-: ft-.-- .; - :l ;:.-. V . - V , t. 'S. ' "- - ' M '- ";;-- - :' ; ...... . "'"."'.'..(.; " " MALCOLM NO. 5661 Combines blood of two World's CKampions. Bt BOBERT M'GRKGOR 647 Bice of Uie World's Chsmplon Crewcng 2 HZ. 1 ' l' " : , V . . Dam bv HAPPY MKDIU.V Bireof the Worll:hmuiOn. Nncr HankiliM. !?- . Btr Ullfon 1 2, weight 1400, ired by KoU rt M'r4regor,X:l?J.. sire of the worM'n .ratvloo trotler, rrescetu 2.02 W. and 58 others la ths Tit; ire Ot W dm of In the lit incluttlng G rattan Boy llliiranl a w, K!kre 1:0 4;, York Boy S:09i. Ill nudum MAf.GIlC MF.DII.M litmcrf lrm2:l''i Lady Aegon 2S4'4, - - fnmUra o( Ksti A.2:li, Tekar ': 2:22 Highland Baroo SO. : - . Seooad dam M&GGIK KEENE. ...... . . dm of Hapoy lm( i 26S, 6rnith Maiden 2it'4T grandam - of MjiaK t:lt;-i. "Manrrmre 2:1'. Irma a-4' Lest May 1MH, &y Aejoo , . Cubaozai, WaK.2.-2a! ..K...M HAPFt MKMI M 4Ni. Hrrei ice worln'g chain dkhi Nancy Hanki iiti and of 36rt in th liat aiid 68 daug .1."... Y N". J; 91 others sir of 66 sire y of performers. ..'.by MAKBRIN H.VTCrtER. n t,t Mainbrino Fat-hen 6H. 4re of 25 standard trotter In the . Jit. Hi oini have sired Lady of tha Mannr a.-yi", Hcir-at law - ; SV.Iord lrby 2M!.3lor:kiDK Bird mSt, h ig!.tlnal 2.1, . - T- i Ire ixsrii looit.ii tm. Their daughter mre im- du-4 fbe Ahbqit iiW-i, HBadow Ckimea l.ofiU. tincil :himM . , ? j n ont ii!4, fti btoi 1., Jersey Mae l :ff ,A 2:u X' w', ini-flni j.tbh, Bl Mioi I W j, Jersey Mae 2 :V',;Al Tlr,n 2 WVi. . Hiaowndauahter hava prorliioird Ralph W like Jape 2. -07 Crawford i:Vl. Btif htlipjt limit, Bouncer S, Boorbon Patches ZW. Kabber 2:10, and 14i ethers. TTitrrt dim Laura Fsir. - i . . . . t.v D .!.. mi Dam of Reese Jim 2tl9Vfe, gran dam of Happy Dan- r sire phl Temple 2: 27, "den. rictVn.'2:io"'"grand ael 2: 26cV-Spanish Maiden 2: 10U'-i .':':' ; - " exn 5, a Morgan horse. Fourth dam by: President, grandson by Sir Archy: fifth dam )0 Old Ciopper bottom. ' - The registered stallions MALCOLM and LAMBERT 6pY wlil be In.etud until August I, 1902, at Holmes' Gsp. Sunday and Mondy; Dallas Tuesday; Independence, WefWsday and Thursday; Salem, Friday and Saturday. . Term Lambert Boy Season, Hi; Insurance $23. Malcolm Seaaroa $20; Insurance ?30, (Payable $3"in ad vance ror season ervice Balance at ena or season. Kr Malcolm will be in stud this Fall, "Winter and earlSpring at Nat Burch'a, Rickrcall, Oregon. Tare Red Front IA very BfaLle, Klemr Oregon. fJoofl pasture. No wire fence. Mares lefUat owner's risk. JAMIiS 8IIAW AttendauL V . - HEN OF r.IfcANS COMING TirEJ BEST CLASS OF IMMIGRANTS FROM IOWA AND OHIO LO , ; CATB IN SALEM. :. AL C. Smith' and wffe, from Sioux CKy. Iowa, are In Salem. They, are here to stay, or at least they will stay In Oregon, and In. the Willamette val ley. .yThejr have a car load of house hold goods on. t,be. way Mr. and Mrs. Smith were out here In Jane, on a pleasure, trip. . They were so struck with Oregon Ibat.'thcy. went baok. home and immediately bean packing up their effects Mr. Smith Is a gentle man of means, and be has len a feel er of and dealer in cattle and other live stock. lie was Induced to come out here partly by Tim Page, of Ida. Clrov,: Iowa, who bougrrt the Frank Gilbert house, and who Is now in Iowa settling up his affairs, , preparatory to cowing here, for permanent rcid?nc about the first of October. Mr. Page was a banker In Iowa. Mr. Smith met an- other Iowa, man on the streets yejrter day, who has just landed, and w ho has ; car load of household gooda yet. on the way here. ;. "... .- , W. G. Stoiz, or Dayton. Ohio, Is'vbsit- ing Salesj bf?lng accomanIed' by his wife and twro children, a oa used 17 JlOl ir- 1- 8cal Brown StalHori ataf, near hind" foot while, and & very few. white hairs on right front foot ; 15 JW hantU high. . jrei uy i, r. .jr.roery, f orest t;ity ritock rarm Cleveland, Ohio. Fonled Jane 1,1 8Si.: Will make the season, 1WJ, at the Red Front Bam, tiomer Trade and Commercial -KtreeL, Salem, Oregon. , 5 J lis colta may beseen at tlie Stato Fair Grounds. ' Claggew & fiatctil Props ft is; hoped J Mr. Stoix will grow to like und duaghter aged IS.' They are the goesu of G. Stolz. of this city, who is a brother of the Ohio man. They have not'met for ; twenty years, t . Sfols camctfl Oregon twentynine years ago. returning home for a visit nine years later, rince that time He has not bt-f-n Kast. This is the first trip to the' coast of the Ohio visitor.. In fact, he bs never-before "been west of Chicago. He came ovj-r the-CanaUan ITaciuc anl Ohio, is where." th National- Military Home 1st lxated, anl the reside m-e of Mf.VKtolt 5s within Right of this Insti tution. He has bf-n encaeed In thf. dairy business and In divprpifiPtl farm ing. He thinks "we have 'a modff dairy counrry hre In the Willamette vafiey. As he. will spend a montii or .two here. BiUB,;.,TlLUOIl."JE utrii : i . : T NO. 2CC3t Will stand for Mares the otnxdsg son at Corner of I?"erry and Liberty streets. - For rdlgr. 3J Ptlclsrs, call on 'i--J, -y .!;..' . ".- ' m. m - v . . rcterlnar; Phone 2C&L yi Sui y. our country so. well that he will fome and tnttk a Webfoot ftf, .titmsoir. would make a splendid .addition -to our -population. . k , . .