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About The Daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1903)
FOUR' sk -A -' 4." THEiAILY JOURNAL, SALEM,. OREGON,-FR13AV,- OCTOBER 16, 1903. i f '.'J r: JA ;WILL BE HIGH Eastern Oregon Will Haye None For Winter Markets The Valley Stock Owners Should get Good Prices as Meats Must he Imported Not only do stockmen of Basttrn Oregon deslro a mild and open winter, but such .' winter is an absolute ne cessity to Uio success of the livestock industry, because hay is scarce, and almost continuous range is essential. So D. W. Ralston, the well-known droVer, who Is in Portland with a ship ment of stock from Arlington, told a reporter of the Toegrara. Mr. Ral- nton'a homo ranch Is near Mayvltle, in Grant county, on the banks of the hogs to tho-markct, having nothing to feed them; with.. He lspuzsled to.un dentand how the retail price keeps up in Portland, and thinks there must be a combine among the retailers. "Fresh meat UWuntLtp betalgh the ensuing winter," he said, "but it ought to be cheap now. as the price of fat stock on foot has fallen 30 per cent since this time last year. If Portland people are paying big prices for meat now they are simply the victims of a local combine, whose members want to make hay while the sun ehlnes. I am pretty sure the wholesale men are selling tho meat by the carcass at greatly reduced rates. "But this winter Oregon and Wash ington must Import Its beef and mut ton from the East, as we have nothing out here to feed on, meat high." This will make Indian War Documents A discovery of great Importance, from a historical standpoint, has Just been made In the adjutant-general's ofllce of our neighboring state of Washington, among a musty lot of pa pers that occupied several drawers in a cabinet. Among these papers aro John Day river, and ho says tho hills , tn, muBter rolls of tho volunteer com are already greon with fall grass that panics that served In the Indian wars has started as a result of the recent of 1855-7. reports by the company cap- warm showers. "Thero is llttlo or no hay In Eastern Oregon this season," sold Mr. Ralston, "and unloss wo got an open wlntor wo aro going to loso a great many snoop nnd cattle. Tho entiro country li overstocked, moro so than ever be fore as thoro were no sheep shipped East last summer. We havo, thoro foro, all last year's Incroaao to take caro of In ozcess of tho usual num bor. This Increase alono numbers sot oral hundred thousand head. Farmers working now ground aro cutting down our; stock range year after year, tu tho land mostly belongs to tho govern ment, and proves valuable for wheat raising. Tho bunchgross Is already eaten out to tho roots, and, unless tho weather Is mild and showers, thero will bo no grass for wlntor rango." Mr. Ralston says tho wholesalo prlco of beof, mutton and pork has fallen porccptibly this fall, as stockmen aro rushing their fat cattle, sheep and New Silk Belts By Express Yesterday The swellest line ever shown in the city They have the new long buckles 60c to $2.25 each Beautiful Ckmy Laces, Appliques, AHovers, Wood fibre In sertions by express. This is the trimming house of Salem. "GET THE HABIT OF TRADING AT" Dairymplc's tains of tho various engagements, ap peals to Govornor Stevens for arms and assistance, and a large volume of correspondence pertaining to the quartermaster's department during the earliest days of Washington's history. Tho discovery of tho muster rolls Is considered of tho greatost Importance, as it will be of great Importance In aiding tho pension commission as to who are ontitled to Indian war pen sions. From a historical standpoint the most important letters are auto graph letters and copios of corre spondence that passod between Gov ernor Stovenson and the wnr depart ment at Washington, D. C, during the early "50s. Thoso letters will prob ably be placed in tho state library In- some shapo so they will bo accessible. Not tho least interesting in tho find Is an autograph letter from Jefferson Davis, who, in 1853, was secretary of war, and later became president of tho confederacy, to Govornor Stevons. Tho discovery of this letter recalls the fact that Governor Stevens arrived In Olympta after exploring the Cascado and Rocky Mountains, and locating tho proposed railroad linos on Novem ber 25, 1853. On account of tho im mense importance of Governor Stov onB' explorations and thus far-reaching results in the building of a transconti nental rallrond, and the upbuilding of the great Western empire, it has been suggested that it would bo appropri ate to celebrate the centennial of Stev ens' arrival In the capital of tho stato , after his Journoy of exploration. Tho And will be a decided addition to the historical exhibit of the great Northwest at the Portland fair in 1905. SEATTLE TO STOP 'GAMBLING Sheriff Scott Seres Notice That Games Must Stop Says if Prosecuting Attorney Scott Will Not Act, He Will Compel Him to Do So ?& Ca ternoon. after the, denial, sajp :tb is. how.ercr, growing posslmlsmjfn nadlan circles. The chief hitch at the time Is the 'tract embracing Dyea and Skagway, which have been under the control "of America through the modus vivendl. Seattle, Oct. 16. Wide opon gam bling, which has been going on under tho protection of Prosecuting Attor ney Scott, will stop tonight Sheriff Cudlhee served notice today that all gamblers must stop, or all would bo arrested, paraphernalia confiscated, and themselves prosecuted under the new felony law. The sheriff adds in his edict that If Scott refuses to pros ecute the gambles, he will compel him to do so. Nitholson In Charge Washington, Oct 16. Commander Reginald F. Nicholnon will be plaoed in charge of the new cruiser Tacoina upon her completion at the Union Iron works at San Francisco. The vMsel will go Into commission darly next spring:. Enaland Wants Peace. Ulrmlngaam, Oet 16. The Fost says Knctand Is actively endeavoring tUi make a settlement of the Coreanito the mint, where the King was pro- Queer Find on Oregon Tree A party of huntors from this city. while hunting in tho woods on the farm of Waltor Beardsloy, seven miles north of Salem, made a peculiar find, and one that will not soon bo duplicat ed anywhoro in Oregon. Tho hunters, U. S. nidor and Chester White, of Sa lem, nnd Mr. Beardsloy, while passing through tho woods, about 200 yards from the Deardsley barn, saw a pecu liar looking object suspended from the limb of a tree. It had tho appearanco of being a hawk suspended from the end of a chain. They soon brought the object down, and found, to their surprise, that It was a dead monkey, to tho neck of which was fastened a heavy dog-chain. Tho llttlo animal had evidently beon In captivity some whero, and had slipped away, carrying tho chain with It, and, while climbing a treo. the chain had become entangled in such a manner as to bo boyond tho powor of the monkey to loosen. Tho llttlefellow had found himself Impris oned, and had slowly starved to death. Tho body, of the monkoy was dried up and preserved porfectly. Tho limbs of tho treo on which tho dead captive was found had been pnrtly donuded of bark, showing that when the mon koy felt tho pangs of hunger, ho did not disdain the bark of tiie fir to sat isfy the cravings fpr food. The body was taken down and burlod. Tho chain was fastoned to tho strap around the animal's nock by means of a pleco of baling wire, and Mr, Rldor, who was the discoverer of tho And, stated that the animal must have been the proper ty of a farmer, probably a former Philippine volunteer. Russia Is Protecting Japan. St Petersburg, Oct 'l6. Novoje Vremja, which is in close touch with officialdom, in a long article on the Eastern situation today, closes as. fol fel fol eows: "Our futuro policy will be to maintain the Independence of Japan against American and German, as we have so frequently protected the Inde pendence of Turkey. Looking for Anarchists. Paris,' Oct 16. Tho trunks of 17 suspected anarchists, who were ar rested from the steerage of the steam er New York yesterday, are being ox amlned today. The king and queen of Italy are today visiting the govern ment buildings. Medal for Italian King. Paris. Oct. 16. King Victor Eman uel of Italy was tho guest of tho city of Paris today. The offlclal reception took place at tho Hotel do Villa and was ono of the most brilliant events of the kind seen in lato years. All of the civic and military officials of th municipality woro present In tholr robtto or uniforms of ofllce and the presence of numerous ladles In ox qulslte tolllettes rendered the scene still more attractive. After the offlclal gretlugs had been exchanged the royal party proceeded j difficulty to the satisfaction of Japan .and IUiMla, and so avert a clash. J I There is a constant stream of dis patches between the forolgu olflco and I St. Petersburg. Toklo and Pekln. HSHHfWaaaSIatfSKHBBBMB 4 H 2 lit been a grand success. Tho people know that when they can There Is THE GREAT SALE AT J49 STATE STREET .1 Kt a wkkI (hint? the? Hhould tnko it, and w thy havo. QUltu a number of artlotat USt Thora Hf hitvikrfll flu AvupAnntd A 4lnA tin nf aiU fn feftt. HV? w .- ? wr4viw, , llltv alUQ lit WHiO Vt " iT dren; children' suits, and the prices on them will compel the cue 5 tamers to take them. 5 A row pairs nf boy' and 1U' ntbWar WeeU left tor W cnu. which are worth I1.M. The Uwiiptas um boot, which were sold at 1W, how go at 1J0 per pair. lllaytto cape, only a few left. Our clothing etoek ta gotag down S tastily. You ear 40 psr cent by buying them bow. ? ,TU ladle have fouad out where to buy their jaietry and $ jet trimming. Only about 75 ot our oorwu and corset waists left to j ' U at IS cents each, whlah are worth from )1 to t eaeh. While we are closing out theee lines mentioned at saerlfieo urics, vru also carry a sldo Mud ot our own in gents' furnishing 4 goods, uotlona. stationery, cutlery, etc.. that denes competition. 5 Tills sale will coatlaue until all the line mentioned above are ff d(iwd of Kemembor th plaee, X !lff)i4iKiHlitlil44aill14l sonted with a medal specially struck in honor of his visit President Lou bet performed the presentation core mouy and King Victor Emmanuel spoke briefly In reply. The medal presented to tho King Is a duplicate of the historical med als made during the reign of Louis XIV, to celebrate the visits of foreign sovereigns. The famous jeweler chaplain, who made the medal, west to Heme for the express purpose ot seiK the King and Queen, whom he 'only saw pawing in the street, but nevertheless the profile of the King and his consort are pronounced to be a perfect ltkenees. Under Ue heads are eagravt-d the words, '"Victor Hwma.Ni m ami Helena." The detUcation Is on the ro verse: To. Their Majesties, the Ktag ami Que of Italy, from the French Republic." .i - O .ii iii i Commission Has Not Voted. Louden. Oet 16- The report that the Alaskan cowmteetea had decided In favor ot America H untrue, as no vote has been taken. Foster, ot the oohimoI for America. Id denying the Mofnlng Advertiser's report thai the boundary dispute had beea settled la favor of America, says the. tue will probably he deetded next j week. The St James G&aette, this af Lynched the Negro. Paducah, Ky., Oct 16. Bob Doug las, the negro who shot Crockett Childress, a white boy, Sunday, was lynched early this morning. The Jail or was forced to deliver the keys. The boy Is alive, but In a critical condition. PERSONALS. J. Voorhos, the Woodburn granger. Is In the city today. J. M. Poormnn, tho Woodburn bank er, was In Salem today. J. C. Handle, deputy sheriff of Josephine county, returned home to day. Justice 11. Overton and Fred Dose, both of Woodburn, were in Snlom to day on buslnosB. H. Snook, the contractor, returned home today, nftor having completed somo work at Grants Pass and Jack sonville. Nod Blythe, editor ot the Hood River Glacier, Is lr the city on his way to Eugene. Tho Glaclor is u strong nnd bright paper, and Ned la bound to be, in time, n leader in the field of newspapordom. "Nick" Galloway, for many years lineman for tho Western Union Tele graph Company, with headquarters In this city, passed through Salem this forenoon, on his way to Los Angeles, Cal. Mr. Galloway Is now located in thnt city, and occupies a position in the telegraph corps ot tho Southern Pacific Company, similar to tho place formerly held by him In tho employ of the Western Union. 1 f. JLsSiitek. . . 40 1 ibiW'svCAvUbWa9bHH jffr j BBHAVcSasLVHsBHP ll Jr the Cigar with th I BHssW Band that " I mJPClllQ111! H That's the same to-day, to-morrow, forever. B 5c. here, there, everywhere. The Largest Selling Brand of Cigars in the World. H Tho Band Is tho Smoker's Protection. I a -! in n nil r i i-n i himbmii i I IT'S ABOUT TIME For Sloel Rims and Mud Guards. Wo fit f horn to all makes of wheels A LARGE SHIPMENT OF US BRELLA COVERS Arrived a few days ago at pricoa from $1.00 to $4,00 FOOTBALL Wo havo the best lino of football suits,, belts, head gears, etc., in the city. ...SHIPP & HAUSER. 258 Commercial Street. Gtve Uo a Ca I. We Try to Pe i 1 mmm U The Latest m w BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBV Qt H .BBBSrlBIBV sbHbbbibibibib, fiSBWaiBK Tlic New Shapes in Detbys and Fedoras uresby t-eiiuws H A T AH Come Here S BBSEiSs No Man Looks Jtist Right Without a Becoming Hat H Largest Stock A In the Valley S 9bmbb9bbbbVbosh ) To Be Cleaned Out At $1.50 U!8gJ?&$?3,& I sixes flMNHsNiifet I BtEz5BES3k Heater BBfBHrvsvHSeVHHsBlB I BBBWBBPsfrsB 1 BaSlExZMBtBiMlSSA former I i lBBftiMSESSk fits ajare W w W (n,,..IMnw) -" H mmm A hat to m bumps of W head. It's a $2 machine, fcrtj does the wotH WE PUT YOUR NAME IN YOUR HAT FREE Mens Hats I $1 to $4 n77t y-r"' w poccek 'JS f JS. j7?r- y6Co?ia Z&j Boys U 75C to $2