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About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1903)
V J i -. t l.USk OREGON1 STATESMAN. TUESDAY. -JUNE 9; IS 33. THE CARNIVAL IS ALL OVER ' i - . - The Woodmen of Dallas Cov- er Themselves With ! . : Much Glory camping grounds and to the Salm mo-4 CRUEL WATERS : i CLAIM VICTIM Morris Walker Drowned In the Willamette River Below ' ..' PlaxWill . E. E. OAILEY, 0. W U. Dentist Graduate. Horth Pacific ISenfal ' . ' OJlrir : . r ---- 1 rtHtl alteration. ty frcwti and liri)r wmk. T wjl.atrtt fui(juit tw-ieiil'rie tii-ihil hi every luaiK-h of d t.i-try at lowest jwk. .'EMail-? Mtteraatk eitf. , s 0e Meycrf 4 Soitore. - - tor lines for ieci;U favors,- A.aptism was adminlsteied Sunday' nif'te noon by Elder DenTiam, number of young people going forward in the' ordinance. -Miss Clara Goer in is employed at tbe Salem woolen mills. The crop and fruit. prospect is quite promising. i : Pleasant Point, June S, 1902. LI M. Herren and Mrs. Herren have been visiting in Portland. - . Miss Lena Girardin has been quite ill for some days, but Is now improved. Charles Gutf-rtn visited his parents last week.1 :r i V. - 3 Your Present Meeds mfm. U - Ml 1 PIONEERS HOLD THEIR, DAY AND LISTEN TO SOME ELOQUENT ORATIONS THE CARNIVAD WAS A GRAND SUCCESS FROM EVERY POINT OP VIEW. WAS TRYING TO LEARN HOW TO . SWIM AND GOT IN WATER 'OVEVR HIS . HEAD 7BODY RE ; COVERED . THIRTY MINUTES LATER. THREW AWAY . HIS CRUTCHES " S"S 1 VI Lu." W IMPRESSIVE-:; , f i - CEREMONIES Woodmen Unveil Monuments Over Graves of ihe Hori ' ored Dead ; MEMORIAL ,. SUNDAY. OBSERVED BY Til B SALHM MEMBERS OF TUB ORDER, AND BY THE-: WO MKX OK WfKrdllAFT- ADDRESS HT I'ROF. W. C. ilAWLET. - ' Memorial Sunday was observed by the Woodmen of the .World and Wo men of Woodcraft In thl city by the unvelllnjr of nine monument over the Crave of nine-deceased members, with the impressive and beautiful ceremon ies of the orders, and the grave of all other membem were beautifully decor ated. " At J 9 o'clock on Sunflar mornlne the mmbrt of the order brought flowers and florul pieces In great profusion to the hall In th Hoi man block, ami a committee conveyed the flowers to the cemeteries and decorated the graves, of the dead Neighbors. At 1 p. m. the members of Salem Cami. No. 11," I. J. W. W, ami Silver Ieli Circle No. 43. Womwi of Wood craft, met at the Ilolman Hall, and lrecedd by the ' S.iU-m Marine Band run, the Woodmen Uniform . team, ma relied to the . Hotel Willamette, where cars tod In walTIngr and con veyed them to the Odd Fellows and OJty View cemeteries. Arrived at that point the procession again formed and proceeded to the grave of the late Mrs. Hannah Hansen, where a beautiful monument, erected by the Women of Woodcraft, was un-veil-d with the beautiful .ritualistic ceremony iieeuuar lo inai oruer, The Woodmen then proceeded to the rrave of their deceased memters. awl th-re . unveiled the several monuments erecte-l IVy the order to mark the last rent i ng. places of their loved de.ul. The touching ceremony wa performed over the. graves of T. II. Simpklns. G. T. VtUc. Perry O. Ca.nl. Frank. B. Ferrell yl William O. WestacOtT, .all of a-: hmr Camp: I L. Ii-'ore, -of Turner Camn. and Ziu-nary TaJdr.'.oXIuXur t'nf. W", C Hawley.l . member of VhwMtoard of Head Managers, delivers 1 the oration, and a quartette composed of Mrs. I.otta Dickey, Mr- -O." tf Hut chins. Mrs. C. 1 Toevs,' and Mrs. Butler, furnished the yocal music at the unveiling. '' ' , ' On next Sunday afternoon the Wood smen will visit the Cntholip , eemete.-y, and thrre unveil the monument erected by the order to mark the last resting -place of the late lament! P. D. Frun ty, who in life was one of the most faithful and enthusiastic worker in the Forest of Woodcraft. ' "- ' Unveiling at Turnr. Woodmen of the World unveiling ceremonies were held at Turner Sun day afternoon by Pine Cmp No. 19S. of Silveron. upn ' which occasion the mnilument of Neiglfior Jame W. Brown, who was accidentally klfted at Hockey ford. Colorado. Was unveiled, attended by Very beautiful and Im pressive ceremonies." The unveiling oration ami eulogy was delivered by Hon. W. L. Toore, of Woodburn, and the rending: of the original jtoem waa by Misa Glayds Richejr, of Turner. ANOTHER PIONEER GONE ANDREW BRUMBAUGH DIED HIS HOME YESTERDAY, OF PARALYSIS. AT Andrew Brumbaugh, one of the old en and most respected citizens nnd pioneers of the. vicinity of Salem, died at hi.i heme about elx miles north 'f this ity s.t S o'clock S'owterday After noon. Cge-l SS years and two montf. of paralysis tvnil dther complicatlo.s of nllments attending extreme "Id age. lievea.Hl was lxtrn In iJnyton. Ohio. Jo Afrll. 1 "in. nnd was married in In dian in 1R42 to Miss Sarah Beringerj He then removed to lo-a and. In -n me to Oregon and located upon th farm which be h.s occupied ever slncj nnd U.on which he dlel. He was ire- ceded to the unknown land by his good an! faithful wife who died twen'y yMvrs ago. IHirlng his life he was known for his mailt acts of kindness, liumanlty and charity ami he wfts lov ed inl revered hvull who knew him. f .. Beside Ave children. Mrs.- Mien Van Cleave. Joe Brumbaush. and Iniise Jntinson. residing nt llzel Green Mrs. Matilda Van Cleave, of Monitor. Oregon, and Mrs. Kat? Br'shor. of this city. -he Is survive! by fifteen .-grin 1 chUdTer and ei b t great grand,chlldreit. All of the children were at his bedside at ihe time of his deth. ' funeral serv'c will he h'l nt th horn of the diu-hter. Mr.' Ellen Van Cleave, at Hazel Green, six tnilest north of this city at I o'c-14-K-k tomor row, Wedeelay. rrornlng. 1 TO SURVEY THE ROITTE-i - The Boirtl of Portage RtHwfy Com- mlKsioners. composcl of the O wmih Fecretary of rotate and Fttte Tresnrr. yesterday appointed A. E. Hmro;!3. of . Portland." to make the prellml'ia'v stirvey of th proiseil mntof t Dlls-Celile portae Railway, with the power of employing all of 'the rieeswnrtr.help to do the work4 and to make a eet.iile report to the "board at tils earliest convenience, together with sn eaUmste of the cost of the road. It Is thought that Mr. Hammond will be able to le bis report with the "lo?rd in -about a. taorUli or "six weeks. , j ' '- -' s I. " .DALLAS, Or, Jane -S. (Statesman Special). The "W-'Ou'W, Carnival was r-Iosed Saturday night. It -came with ail of Its responsibilities, cares and vex ations, and has at last been conducted toj a very successful terrnlnaUOTn J In point of entertainment there Is but one opinion: f The choppers are royal hosts, and. while In a financial point of view, the brethren have piled up a neat sum, no doubt ; thry have given value received- ; . Nevertheless, this momlngr, with its quiet, -refreshing stillness, gives time for a breath of re lief from the turmoil and discomforts, incident to crowds of restless thou sands bent on the pursuit of pleasure, with the thermometer at 0 ; degrees. The great show held until 11 o'clock, on Saturday night; but. In the last" hours, the big tent was thrown open and the crowd was a throng of maskers and confetti throwers, and pandemonium held high carnival. While mirth and innocent amusement ran Hot to a de gree never witnessed in the city orrthe blue border of the timber range of Polk.'. Saturday was Pioneer Day, and was the largest attendance during the car nival. At 10 o'clock the procession was formed on Main street. The W. O. W people did much to add to the impos ing appearance of the parade, bringing in many features of the Woodman oay. j The parade, headed by the Monmouth brass band and "the orators of the day, e-Goverr:or Geer, and wife, and Hon. W. II. Holmes and wife, followed by the few pioneers. Woodmen, parapher. nalia, Sheridan brass band, citizens. etc., made a : very Imposing .display. The march was direct to the city park. where the usual ceremonies were had. and two fine orations were delivered by the orators of the day. The unlau feature of the'"day was the song- hhu speech of John Smltfc. a tlrande itonde Indian. , He sang and spoke in Jargon, and the universal verdict Is that the effort of this redman had the quintes sence of common sense, and that, at times, he entered the mystic realms of oratory. - ' . I "; . -j ! Hon. 3. H. Hawley was re-elected, as president of the association, and J. W. Lewis was re-elected secretary-treas urer, for the coming year. The execu tlve committee elected for the assocla- ,tion was: George McG?e, of Dallas; F. M. Collins, of 4DalIas. and George Myer. of Smithfield. ;. X' : ,? V The rocking chaJr. a warded 'to ftte oldest couple, ! was won by Mr. and Mrs George Browj of Dallas. - The chair given to the oldest Individual pioneer, was awarded to Mrs. Eliza. Emmone, of Dallas. At the carnival baby show, fifteen babies were on exhibition to pass the scrutiny of the baby-wise committee, consisting of John Smith, W. A. Wash and Prof. Horn, of the Dog Show. The lucky youngster was the baby of Rev. J. R. G. Russel and received the $10 greenback prize gtven by the W. O. W.. anff was the closing act of their part to a four days drarna in which the order has worked long and faithfully to crry out every promise made In advance. Left Many Pioneers Out. Dallas. June 8. The annual address of ex-Governor Geer before the pioneer association was beyond all doubt a fine paper on. the early history of Oregon, or more properly speaking, an eulogy on the lives and character, of mostly Mar lon county men. Polk county ' pioneers being barely mentioned, save Colonel Kesmith. The Governor forgot' the names of the Holmes. Thorpes. Fords. Grants, Embries. McDaniela, and above all. he never referred to Polk county's greatest citizen. Colonel Cornelius Gil Ham who. In 154S, laid down his life In defense of the settlers of Oregon, and now lies burled In the Dallas cemetery; but- Instead, extolled men who are known to be at variance with the many friends of Colonel - GlUtam on some points of pioneer bJstory. The old time pioneers of Polk to a man, as well as women, reserve the name of Cornelius O ill lam. and an oration before them without a word of recognition fof his great services, seems a hollow 'mock ery. . H ; , .... Sunday a Hot On. Dallas. June 7. The thermometer f today ranging around the dizzy heights represented by three figures and th- busy housewife puffs and sweats while she put things lo rights, to the great disgust and inconvenience of the ease loving husband. ANNUAL MEETING CLOSED SEVEN DAY ADVENTISTS HOLD INTERESTING CONFERENCE -IN, YEW PARK. , - The family of N. J. Bowes have been In atlendanc' at the S.! D. A. camp meeting in Yew Park, occupying tent No. 74. There was a large attendance at the meetings. It was the annual meeting of the Western Oregon Confer ence, which was organized a year ago at Portland. It ts comprised mostly of t Willamette valley. There were 105 family tents all occupied at the late -"iramrrv!. Several took meals at " o-np ,'in-'T i fx ii nnd lod'vl at ad J.inin res! Jt-aces. There were some twelve ministers present. 1 One from Mkhlgan, others from Nebraska, Cali fornia and from other states. The ser vices Were designed for the eptritual upbuilding: of the congregation, and were gauged along this line. Advance steps were taken to expand the work of j the denomination at home and Jn for-) eign lands. Several thousand dollars were donated for this purpose. Ths meetings closed Sunday evening. A vote of "thanks was publicly given to Hon. J. H. Albert f or Ibe free use of A SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD ENGINEER JOINS THE LONG , :: LIST OF PATIENTS CURED . BY DR. DARRIX. ' '' v (Albany Democrat) PORTLAND. Or. (To fhe Tdior- Dear Sir:: I hold It to ben duty as well as:a pleasure to make known, through therress, that which of all other things is most essential, viz: the way to cure pain and sicknessJ I was confined to my room with sciatic rheumatism, kid ney trouble, inflamation of neck of bladder, general ; indisposition.- Could not sleep more than an hour at a time. All- means I tried proved unavailing. I was prompted to visit Dr. Darrin through the advice of my friends, who had been cured by him, though I must say that I had little faith that electric ity would cure me. I came to the doc tor on crutches. Two weeks treatment has cured rae. so I have thrown away my crutches, and my other complaints have all disappeared, so I can take command of my engine. I will answer all questions by' letter or in person at 40 Commercial street. East Portland. W. HAYS. C Mrs. Easton's Card. : Roseburg, Or. Dr. Darrin: Please use my name as among the cured by you six years ago. I had been afflicted with granulated eyelids all my life. The eyelashes were all gone, and grew back naturally after the cure of the eyes. I was almost totally blind, and had to be led to your office. I have been per fectly cured for ten years. . MRS. H. EASTON. Discharging Ears Cured. John A. Eggera. of Roseburg. Oregon, writes: "The discharge from my ears have stopped and my catarrh Is cured. Many cases are coming fmnw our sec tion. ! -. f i : .f f Dr. Darrln's Place of Business. ! 'Dr. Darrin "is locateI "at the Revere Hotel, Albany, until August 1st, and will give free examination to all. : 10 to. 5 or 7 to 8 daily. The poor free except medicine, and thow able to pay at the rate of ' a week, or in that proportion 'of time the case may -require." AH curable chronic diseases. of men and women a specialty. Eyes t"ted and glasses fitted. ; ' J ; This is the first visit of the-ha4.of the Portland firm of Dr. Darrin to this oity. - I t ' "' ''V ? " ,f.:-.-.j ; i j - 1HEY LIK2:D THEM Mrs. R. E. Wands, when President Roosevelt visited Salem, put in the de tectives carriage a box of as-Krted CHna Ph-Tisn-.t, salmon, Boyil Anns cherries, Giant prunes, Harriett pears, strawberries, peaches, for Mrs. Roose velt and family. She yesterday re ceived a nice letter from President Roosevelt, Mrs. Roosevelt and Xamlly. Yn ever saw are nri display) loursoulh window. They're made by the nativesof Mexico and are .so peculiarly 'constructed that they .ran li lient into an ctmceivable shjtpe atid will not break, and .water will not hurt them, either. loo much to believe. In it; Hut it's so. - itoll yur hat up and etow it away take it out and shape it in any of n dozen imiqu0 styles and it looks a nobby as though just from the milliner's hand. Just the thinjr for ladie for netTli" wear, txit they're made for men andehildtcii also, and no uirit; fervjceable summer bat was ever sold, for the price -wli'ch is only 25 rnis. Afk to see one then you will see that we have not exaggerated in the least, . Straw Hats Iftttd'iuartiT'fof ' . i : .. : ..-'- J "- . . , ; &tfnn .ftu1c IXanktt. f?otr, ' - Cothing and ladli.J Suiting. i Sunday afternoon the Willamette river 'added another victim to Us"al ready'iong list of human lives whlh have been quenchedjby Its treacherous waters.' . . : Morris Walker, 14-year-old son pf Mrs. M. E. Walker of this city, was drowned at 2 o'clock, in the swimming hole about eight rods below the flax mill, among the Islands of the -bar.' It was In the backwater from the river. and there was no current, but the boy; could not swim. In company with Ray Rennie and the' two 'Mutsh . boys he went down to " the ! favorite spot to seek relief from - the intense heat of the day by a cool plunge1 in the quiet water.' After taking a ' oareful rheasurem.ent to see, that J the water was (not too deep he said, "Let's 1 wade In and learn to swim, we will have to do it some time. and with that! he started on -his "-fatal plunge. -As. soon as he Taad reached deep water he startedto swim, thinking that it ! would come natural, if he found him- j self where he could not touch bottom, i but he immediately commenced flound- j flrino- 11 n r1f Acs Ha nmtf till f he cried for help, but 'the boys be- J came frightened and ran for their: homes to ; secure assistance.. Jack j Given Was sitting on the hank about j 200 yards away, reading, and had the andboys raised a commotion his at ten- i tion would have been attracted and he! easily have rescued the drown- ing boy, but the frightened! lads ran clear to town and! finding . Walter1' Lennon and Mr.' SImins, piloted them back to the s;iot, J and the bo ly was recovered about 2:30 o'clock. ' ' Mrs. Walker was ' In Dallas at the time, having spent the Carnival week with friends there, and she was almost prostrated with grief on receiving the sad - news. However, she started im mediately, for home, reaching the city at 6:4a o'clock Sunday evening. " Morris Walker was Ue ; only son of Mrs. M. E. Walker, and a very dutiful and loving son die wasi lie had been for some time a.; student of the ,?Tortb western Normal School, graduating from that institution on last . Friday evening. He was a very energetic boy well known In the city as one of the carriers of the Evening .Telegram, and assisted greatly in the support of his mother; The remains were ye3terday taken on the 11 o'clock train to Lebanon for briai in the old family cemetery' there today. .-' VuiXiii Yea Haw Atar g-rn For Hen'- and Boys . .r.T"""r v , " 15c and up Crash fears the s? i Our extra fine Straw Hats or tiwa range in price up tt $3.51 School Is Out... Hut I lie ho. -a wear clothes in x cttiou jtt.t the came and Ihey all know where to'ijo to be fittI out for our Haleni Woolen Mill fc"uiU for Ijovs are - known throuibout Oregou. We have a handsome new showing: of Straw Hats, all new, all xorrect styles and all at reasonable prices. You'll never 'appreciate the values till you see them; they will repay you lor yoiiir visit to our store. - . ; . ... . Also new designs in Spring and Summer weight Clothinjr. Saniuel Adolph Popular Clothier, Hatter ' . 5, and Furnisher. O O O 295 ComU St: KIMBALL THE S. P. KIMBALL, 8 Marion St., Salem, Oregon Keb. 1T.1902-We. he n0erinel, .vn ind have cscd 'he KIml1t Curjiv(of'tsanii pro liounee It tli ln-st rii'tf valor in!? firorffhHel!: Hi very light, ey U iK-te. f weVy, i !tfi-tlv : haves the ground level nJ dor'itwijr with hoeing around Irees; . U. Shaw. Vancoover, Wn:? B A. Baaiall, Vaixouver, Wu.; U. It. K eler. lei:i, Or.; li. B. Cronk, hnjein, Or, James WiusUu ley, KI em. Or. ' .1 : Conw lli. Or., Feb 13. 19i-We hve int lle Klmba!I Cult; valor aj Ui'a Malion.Ttie Oregon Agrictillnral CcUcjre. lor t-vo wtin anJ find It to be entirely mtUIartory. It leaves the (rauwi kinoutb, la fine condition, is eaar Ut operate, spwdy and t-ffcoiiTe. Very r..l yor. - ' - " . JAMES AlTlIYCOM!lK. Hats Men' Helmet BOYS' i 25c la 75c A ' ! - j '-i " - s Oar 60c for the little fellows, tlcc or with cr without S;bibf. Let i them play 2a the dirt-il's crod forthrm. COO is .;- Salem, Ore. 1 1 " " -- - - CULTIVATOR 14 I he ! iu use hi all rcJiHrd. It IhK 1-3 fe-t wide. Vcr -aa- t Kuide. l,Is.a ft inler wlii-l pre vents striking Hie trewitli knife Two lior.H ''k us4i on it iq orchard. Nu iiM'iiiir of tutt where nl; r for l-it riiiLC fern, I'ink, sor- ' ret, itnts, briars and Canada. CLis tle il has no eilal. - Prica $6 F. 0. B. Compare CHILDREN'S . STRAW HATS The best T6r the . price Cuff and 2 Collars to Match , m t