New-York tribune., 1899-07-21
THE PASSING THRONG


Colonel J. r. Grayson. OF Baker City, Ore. is a.
the Wadorf-Astoria Colonel Grayson is largely In
terested In oregon mines and ran.
INDUSTRIES roads. He is enthusiastic about IN.
IN OREGON. business activity in his State "Ths
outlook in mining" he said, "has
never been brighter than 1t Is to-day and the op-
portunties for sound investments have never been
no stock gambling propositions in oregon. We work
our own mines. and we work them for business pur-
Country are in orsson There are the Bonsnna a. Ss tSs
North Pole, the Red Boy, the Columbia. the Col.
ing District, which are an paying nicely The
Bonanza. you will remember was gold last spring
Just now there is great deal OF fruit being
raised in Oregon Farming is more profitable than
ing the benefits Of the protective tsri More interest
Is being taken in this business, and a finer grade
remembrance. We are convinced Of the effective
ness OF Republican Administration In booming
panson, and we are loyal to Mr. Mckinley from
start to finish"
With the ruling Of the Supreme Court that the
Eight Hour Labor law Is UNCONSTITUTIONAL the
smelter strikes at an end, and
PROSPERITY Colorado may devote her
IN whole attention to gathering IN her
COLORADO share Of the business prosperity
said J. C. Teller. railroad con-
tractor. In Denver, at tho Fifth Avenue Hotel yes
terday. "E think that many OF the strikers were
glad OF the ruling. because the State has more
right to Q, NEEDLE With the hours than with the
viduals or labor organizations to deal with. and
hs no psos IL The The strike II had
and everybody is glad to believe that the trouble
has been finally settled.
out the entire entire West Is unusually lively Several
for In Colorado, and have reason to believe that
more will follow i In wyoming new road IS now
m
OF tracks: The boom in mining Industries has had
a great deal to do with these building operations
although every line OF traic is heavier than Il has
been in many years"
Real estate has not advanced rapidly as other
lines OF business" said r. c. Sproul at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel yesterday. Nj
THE REAL Sproul s a dealer IN real estats
ESTATE and lives in West Chester a small
MARKET. town near Philadelphia. There ls
Of course. improvement in
prices" he continued but nothing TO compare with
the tremendous advances In other businesses. Ny
opinion Is that the time OF the real estate man Is
at hand, and that he will soon have no reason TO
complain about the condition OF the market An
advances which have been made recently in the
prices Of real estate are more noticeable in the
worth $50 an acre two or three years ago are SELL
Ing for $50 an acre now In the cities there has
this shows a healthful condition Of affairs It
does not SAVIOR Of boom, which is Invariably fol-
steady, wholesome improvement.
II think that good times have come 10 stay.
Enormous quantities OF money were placed IN cir
culation during the war, and the building OF ships
conceivable branch of industry Is affected by these
expenditures, and the people profit by them Then,
too, We have new and promising nelds IN Cuoa,
Porto Rico and the Philippines. These countries
must be civilized and developed, and the field Is
ours Civilization and development cost money;
money makes the go, and | don't see any
reason why shouldn't all be riding in carriages
before long"
Bishop H. ". Warren, Of Denver. arrived here
on Wednesday the steamer Majestic. after
seven months tour Of inspec-
OBSERVATIONS ton along the west coast OF
OF BISHOP South America in the interests
WARREN. of the Methodist Episcopal
Church
'I visited the extreme southern cities OF South
America" said the Bishop. in speaking of his
trip Coming north through Chill | crossed the
Andes into Argentine, where I found the insu-
tutions OF the Church in fourshing condition. as
indeed was the in all the other sections which
l visited. One who had visited those countries
years ago would be surprised at the cnanse. Inc
Church schools doing well, and although tnere
Is still a mngling OF Church and state a more
liberal spirit is abroad. II We had few vessels
running TO South America, think there "ouA %
commercial Most OF the lines operating there now
are English. While was in the Argentine Repuo-
lie | had an interview with the President, VINO IS
a cultured gentleman and very LIBERAL In his policy
ing Protestant soldiers from the obligation to at
tend mass This order / consider the greatest step
toward religious liberty that has yet been made
in the Argentine Republic"