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About Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1898-1899 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 22, 1899)
FROM THURSDAY'S DAILY UNITED FOR LIFE XXXXXOCXXXXXXXXXXX0 Pfl PTE1 Kk! Yf IT?. Tlf FTTT'Sl ' tha I,)an wa narked up, bet was left. I THE GIESY GRIFFITH WEDDI5Q VVlJL iJXILUIVJJ lit J i l BISHOP 7ISCE3T C05YEXED THE SESSION YESTERDAY. Organization Perfected and Week'i - Work Commenced Trial Com : mittee lfeets. The forty-seventh session of the Oregon Methodist ; Episcopal confer ence, was convened In the first M. E. church of this city ; at 8:30 o'clock yes terday morning, by Bishop John H. VincenL of Topeka, Kansas, who will preside over the sessions throughout the week. Bishop Vincent opened the meeting with feeling and heart- searching address, : after : which the acrament of ; the Lord's supper fwaa ad ml nlaiered. The conference then organized, the secretary of the last session, Cyrus A. Lewis,; calling the 'roll. It was found that none of the members had : died daring: the year, and that one bad been transferred Rev. J. . M. ShuUe, Who went to Montana; three had been transferred to the Oregon : conference, lie v. Lewis was elected secretary, with Revs. a. Sykes, -H. , B. EM worthy and C. O. Harmon as assistants; Hiram Could as statistical secretary, and 8. A. Starr as treasurer. Presiding Elder p. A. Watters, of the fcalem district, read . the list of committees, and members appointed to serve, and the committees were ap proved. Rev. II. Hounds was appoint ed to act as conference postmaster, and Rev. G. H. Bennett was selected to report for the Pacific Christian Ad vocate and for the local press. Upon motion a committee on Mor monlsm was appointed, W. II. Kellogg acting as chairman. j Dr. J. W. Hamilton and Dr. J. K. Morris, were presented as visitors. The former, who Is general secretary of the Freedmrm Aid & Southern Educa tional Society of the M. E. church'. ; otherwise, undinruted. One New Yoik bank took out addi tional circulation In Washington to the amount f $250. 000, which cotes had already leen printed and ma la avail able for circulation. Except In these cases, there is no evidence of any ac tual replenishment of cash for the New Tcrk market, nor ie any discernible in the immediate future. The bankers express the opinoin that mony , will continue at f per cent or above. YESTERDAY 5005 Performed by Kev. Kantner In the Presence of Immediate Bela tirea and Friends. ' PARDON FOR DREYFUS. French Cabinet Decides to Free" the Noted Prisoner. .. (From Daily Sept. ilst ) GIESY GRIFFITH. On 'Wednesday, September 20, 1S&9. at the home of the bride's parents, .Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Griffith, ten miles east of Salem, iMiss Helen Griffith to Alterlus WA Glesy. Paris. Sept. 19.-The council of mln- . V I 7 " Into-. -t-,- l r I-"- V"iwiu- rT,"n Mn,rk" JT"vr::Z: 7 Rev. W. C. Kantner. pastor of has relinquished his : appeal . for ? re versal of the judgment of court -mar- tlaL , " It la aald Dreyfus will be sent abroad before the promulgation of his pardon, in order, to avoid any demon strations. - , ; Up to o'clock this evening the n most calm prevailed throughout Paris. The decision of the cabinet to pardon Dreyfus seemed to have passed unno ticed. The only remark waa "We ex pec ted it. Wf.-n a man's income stops, his out- fcme begins. MARRIED. STANTOX-nHOITZCLAW, In ijhe the office of the county clerk, Salem, Oregon, September 14, : 1839, at 3 p. m.. Miss Reta Holtzclaw to J. H. Stanton, both of Salem, Justice of the Peace H. A. Johnson, officiating. " - DIED. f ; HUCKESTEIJf.-At the family home. on High street In South Salem, Ore gon, Tuesday, September 19, 1899, at 1:15 p. m., Agnes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. August Huckesteln, aged Miss Bertha Byrd. of Salem, a cou sin of the bride, took the part of brides maid. Miss Alice Peebles acted as maid of honor, and Miss Lois Peebles as flower girl, while Mr. John Thomas, of Portland, supported the groom as bet man. Mr. Thomas Is special agent for the Northwest of one of the San Fran cisco general Insurance agencies. The rooms of the comfortable farm residence were beautifully decorated for the occasion. Among the decora tions was a magnificent floral piece representing a bell, under which was plighted the troth that made the young couple husband and wife. The wed ding party entered the room as the strains of the conventional wedding march filled the house, Miss Leeds, daughter of State Printer W. H. Leeds, of this city, presiding at the piano. After the formal ceremony was over. and congratulations had been shower ed upon the contracting parties, an I NEARLY ALL YARDS TO BK FIX- New goods arriving daily WE ARE RECEIVING IMMENSE LINES OF Fine Dry Goods, Clothing, Hats, Etc., And will sell these goods at the lowest possible prices. The sun does not always shine in Oregon, so prepare yourself with one of our new UMBRELLAS; steel-rod umbrellas, with a good cover as low as 50c. We also have them in fine silk with fancy handles. "We bought them direct from the makers, and will guarantee our prices lower than any other house in Salem. Wo have also received a full line of Rubber Goods, Macintoshes, Etc. Best quality rubbers for children . .-25c Best quality rubber?, misses' sizes-- - -35c Ladies' sizes -m- . . - 50c Macintoshes for everybody- girls and boys, ladies and gents, full assortment Fine CLOTHING for boys or men. Hats to fit and suit everyone. Our fall overcoats just arrived. Trunks and valises, blankets and comforters. . - - i Come here for youV dry goods and get best quality of goods at lowest prices. Friedman's NewIilack&t ! Corner Commercial and State Streets. OOCXXXXXXXXXXXXX)OOOOC THE HOP HARVEST elegant luncheon was served, including good things beyond the reach of an impoverished vocabulary; in fact, quite outside the power of written or spoken words to do even scant meed of credit. There were presents from relatives and friends near and far, and con gratulations by mail and w ire f rom j relatives and near friends and business , associates. It was, in fact, a beautiful wedding ISHED THIS WEEK. Several Lots Have Been Sold inv the Valley, Though Eastern Bayers Send Few Orders. 5 years, 11 -months and 19 days, TVftAAn SAll m til V.. A- AS I V. t- Z 3 .1 B . ri i 7tlA a ahAff A caa in uui - slwtl viTict i luiuusiiuui, ana mere were suuicieni i,?ia hrt a?dre8S on h1t of havIng Buffered very little pain. On expressions of good will and . good (From Daily Sept. 2ist.). the cause. Characters of ministers were examin ed, and all passed except C. E. Cllne, of Portland, and a committee was ap pointed to investigate the charges. . At 2 p. m.. Dr. John K. Morris de livered an addre&s. and at 8 p. m.. Dr. J. W. Hampton jMke in the Interest of the Freedman Aid Society. : The trial committee was in secret session In the Y. !M. C. A. room, at iWillamette University, last night, and Will probably be at work all of today. to Oregon, locating at Albany. In 1880' he was elected district attorney for the third judicial district of that state. In 1887 he moved to Idaho, and was in 1S90 elected superior Judge for the Moscow- LewLston district. He was re elected in 1894.- He leaves four eons and two daughters. GOOD EARNINGS. NCmTHEItN PACIFIC PEOPLK ARE PUEASIID WITH LAST YEAIl. 5. C. STONE, Tl. D, Proprietor of Presiden t Mellen Says . Farmei s Arc Rich and Pisrsed to Hold the Grain at Present. A SUICIDE. .Mrs. 11. Cooper a resi dent of Independifce, made a find In the haylofi of her barn on Tuesday af ternoon, which for the time being caus ed considerable excitement In that town. Mrs. Cooper and children had Spent several weeks In the hop yards near Independence, returning home on of the children climbed to the hayloft, to hunt for some eggs, and were hor rified to find the body of a man lying in the hay. It wis at first supposed the man was drunk1 and asleep and the City marshal waa notified. He soon found that the man was dead, and an empty laudanum bottle, found at his side. Indicated suicide. Coroner Wood, of Dallas, was quickly notified of the find, and he at once repaired to Inde pendence ancf Iheld an Inquest. A number of witnesses were heard, among them being several who ident ified the dead man as Peter Olsen, who, for several years, had been employed on a farm near , Woodburn. The man vaa about 65 years old, fairly well dressed and had SO cents in his pockets. The cornor's Jury found that deceased bad txnmm.lt ted suicide1 by taklrwr n ounce of laudanum. The remains were burled at Independence yesterday af ternoon. He had come to Independ ence ten days ago to pick hops, and Rambled and drank away the money he . had earned, after which he- com mitted the rash at. The hop crop is nearly harvested, the Sunday she was at the fair grounds I wishes, and coming from feelings suf-1 majority of the growers having flnlsh- with her iparents and upon returning I flciently profound, to set the newly led picking, and in a few days all of home it was found she waa not feeling I fashioned and freshly launched marl- the residents of the Capital City who well, Her condition .was not alarm- I tal craft Joyously on Its voyage, under I have been out in the hop yards mak ing, nowever, and, while the iparents j friendly skies, and steered towards alng a mue extra money Cor the win-J NEW YORK. F-pt, iC President waicnea ner cioseiy, it was not thought I are Haven. iter season, wm return to their homes, M'-Ilen, of the Northern Fac-Lle, says necessary to call in a physician, for I There were present to assist In the improved physically and financially , "Our anaual reixrt. to be submitted the reason that the child was. aooar- I expressions of good, cheer Hon. and I for the three or four weeks snent in this vir iu . . ently. improving.! Yesterday noon. I Mrs. L. C. Griffith. Mrs. John Giesv. I the hop yards. Those of the growers! 'mu.-h nur when the father reached home. ' the I Rev. and Mrs. W. C. Kantner. Mr. and! who .have not finished will clean uuf Thi j. h. i. . w- .LIM JI.I - , - . I .. . ... Ukt. 1- ..- . - I .r BUIC a cwimiuun was xounu worse, anu i jurs. iieo, ivraus ana jurs. tnas. iiecK i nn iew exceptions ; wnere he quickly returned to the city for a I of Aurora, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Hend-1 this can not be done by Saturday ev physlcian, but before his return with I ricks, Mr. 'John B. Giesy of Portland. I enlng, it is likely the yards will -be Hon. and Mrs. R. A. Miller of Oregon I abandoned as mold is spreading rapid- City, Mrs. Geo. A. Peebles, Dr and I ly. and hops remaining on the vines Mrs, John Griffith, Dr. and Mrs. Frank I after this week, where mold exists in Griffith, Miss Jennie Griffith, Mr. and j the yards, iwlll be of such poor quality Mrs. I II. JMcMahan, Mr. Carl Griffith, j as to scarce pay for harvesting.' As Miss Lois Peebles, Miss Alice Peebles. I stated above, cases where hops re- Mrs. A. J. Monroe, Mr. John Thomas! main on the vines after this week 'are of Portland, tMiss Bertha Byrd, Mr. J. (few, and the consequent loss will be L. Fuller of San ' Francisco, Hon. and I comparatively light, medical assistance, the little girl had calmly breathed her last, in the arms of her grief-stricken mother. The funeral services will be conduct ed tomorrow (Thursday) at 10 a. m., from St. Joseph's Catholic church, Rev. W. A. Daly, the rector, officiat ing. Interment will be had In the Catholic cemetery. HARilAN.-In this ity, Tuesday, September 19. 18&9, Maud, the 4-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Harman. of Lewlsvllle, Polk county, of peritonitis. WAD.OELL In tMs c'.ly at the Salem hcrpital at 7 a. m., Friday. S.pem b 'r 15, 1F99, John Wad dell; ag -d M years, death rt suiting from a can cer. . -'i Mrs. W. H. Leeds and Miss eeds, I The market has not opened as yet, Stone's Drug Stores . SALEM. OREGON. The stores, (two in number) are lo cated at No 225 and S33 Commercial street, and are well stocked with a complete line of drugs and medicines. louei arucies, perrumery, brushes, etc, etc., etc. DR. STONE Ha had some 25 years experience la the practice., of medicine and now makes no charge for consultation, ex amination or prescription. The queen of Roumanla. whose nom de plume Is Carmen Sylva. has Just completed her first play, which U called "A Pair of Shoes." ment that we have tamed fully 5 pr cent n an stcck. We w;il haul as much grain this year as last. It 1 iuue remarkable the xtent to which the farmers are disposed to . Id thtir grain. This In especially true uf the Pacific coast fanners, thotiuh it is als noticeable to a less degre in th Aortnwwt. The farmers are well rrr They ffel that they can afiVrd to held their grain Evidence f this is s-en on our wrsfclngton and Oolumhia Necessity Knows No Law." MONEY ALW'ANOINO.- New York Financial Hous Have Smaller Balaacee on Hand. New York. Sept. 1?. Call money ruled at 6 p crnt nnd nbove during the ?av, the banks losing cquite ns heavily as last week, either to the sub treasury or to the Interior. But the outward movement of money is more than sufficient tu jnnke inroads on th legil reserv; of the banks. It is known that t.ny loans, which hav-i been called, have ten placed with other borrowers ,or have restiited rim fJy In the shifting of collaterals while Bat a Uzu of Nature bows to- the necessity of keeping theblood pure so that the entire system shall be strong, healthy and vigorous, j To ike Hood's SrsJLprilU, the greai Hood purifier, b therefore a lam of health And it Is a necessity in nearly every house hold. JH never disappoints. . ' ', Blood Disorders My step daughter and " I have Both been trou bled greatly xvith blood disorders and stomach troubles, and several bottles of Hood's SarsaparSLa have . been of great benefit" James F. Thompson, Wilmington, Ohio. ) ill ir n i r-if Hoixl'i P1H car Btw tlU ; th pow-lrrjtatllin n4 only cathartic to take with Boorf' &rmpmr Ilia. 4 things I Shoes, Underwear, Mackintoshes, Cotton Blankets. On thee things we are fixed for you with the I values and prices that mean a lot to the careful, tcononomlcal purchiser. Hamilton Brown's school shoes, wbrkingmen'r ! shoes, women's every day shoes, and then full lines of the dressy DMtgolas, Kangaroo, Fx Calf. Colt Skin and VlcL f Our new lines of ladies shfts In the late toes, In turns and welts, all prices, are values that they can't get away from. j . Underwear -for children, from RACKET Wiggins' Bazaar 10c aKarment up; laMes 1-eco.l vetts, 18c up; men'o extra heavy flat fleeced goods, 45c; and other splendid onej. 25c. Maoklntoth ts for men. wemen and children at our popular prices. - Go 3d goods from best maker. Cotton blarkets In while,' tan and gray, all grades. On thes we save you mor.cy. Come in and see uv " We are prepared to wait cn you. when you only want to look. Yon'tl , buy some tln-ie .and we will get our share, we warrant. PRICES 307 Commercial St. and Miss Cranston. air.' Fuller) is the assistant, manager dull ,0T tnere ho sales to re of the Norwich Union Insurance Co.. cord. local dealers all agree that for which Mr. Giesy is the special I no orders have been reosived from the I . . " 1 XT' , TT . J . agent ror tne Northwest, and he immwiu hup wicra sure brought with him some tangible and to118' awaiting the reports of the out also written testimonials' of good cheer Put of the Padflo coast yards, before and is what might be termed extreme- r,'ver in 1W miles long, where w from the home office force in San Fran cisco. Both the bride and groom are native residents of Marlon county, and mem bers of pioneer families. Mr. Giesy has been engaged in the insurance business for a number of years, and he has by faithful service worked up placing orders, and they also wish to see a full line of samples before pur chasing, as it Is believed that the samples of the first pickings and those of the last will show a considerable difference. At F. Levy's yard south of this city it 4s expected picking will be finished a place ot lonOT and pr.nt .1U, t. J'"' T. L'.b 5Sl?S ,, Ko. .o t , Wm. Hodson and J. P. Holmes yards lady. She has taught In the Marlon county schools. Including those of Sa lem. She has unusual . histrionic tal ent, and is an accomplished elocution ist. They will imake their home in Sa lem, hut will not keep house for the present, Mr. Giesy being obliged by the nature of his employment to be on the wing a great portion of the time at Eola will finish up tomorrow. All of these have good hops, the yards hav ing been thoroughly sprayed, and the damage inflicted by mold was reduced to a minimum. . Dealers generally look for a fair opening of the market, and confidently expect a good price, though in some They went to Portland on the after M"1 11 f,thouht,in "J. VU noon train, and they will probably ex- rot be as good as could be desired for tend their wedding trip as far as Salt he reason Belgium and Lake City. The pleasant home of Mr. and Mrs. Germany will have a greatly increased yield, while Russia, formerly a heavy Importer, now produces sufficient hops for home consumption, and has a few Homer B. Holland, it the corner of 12 .par.e.ior lIM? Da ol Jla? Cottage and .Marlon streets. In this""' ' " ' ..r city, was the scene of a very pretty home wedding at high noon yesterday, when their eldest daughter. Miss lima tlons In thf- United States, with the possible exception of New York state, may prevent the price of hops from B. Holland became the wife of Dr. E. Knts. uv a com- M. Hurd. The ceremony Was Impressively pro nounced by Rev. Ronald McKlllop. pastor of the First Baptist church. a reasonable profit,. Is assured to the growers who gave their crops the necessary attention and care. Several in h -o.or, r i i u,. have been noted recently among friends and relatives of the happy "'Z , V T Ji T couple. Miss Constance Holland, the bride's sister, served the occasion as bridesmaid, while a brother, Leon G. Holland, late corporal In Company M., second Oregon volunteers, acted as A lot of twenty bales, was sold at Dallas a few days ago for 10 cents a pound, but the names of grower and purchaser have not been ascertained. The L L. Campbell lot, at Eugene, best man. After the ceremony the nssung oi sixty oaes is reportea wedding party repaired to the dining to Cfl buyer, for 10 cent room where a mst delicious wedding JTV have tc prec-Ucally build a new line of wa re nouses. I have Just c.uthoried extenwve Improveme,nts of this char acter at Daytcn. Wefehlrigtoti, and oth er principal points. 'If the farmers would send their gram out steadily we would be savt j this exins but. as it is, there Is r.o help for it. Hail d-, trey ed many ndl- iiona ci Dusneis. but the damage on our line by hail is comparatively In- l.nlA...... .. isiuiiuiii, uuiounui'g io not over z&o.ooo bushels. The Unlc n Pacific has net .many decioed to t se our facllltlex bctwn Tacoma and Poitland, but if they do we will make all improvements necesrary to actemmodate the Increas ed traffic" 5 THE NEW RAPID FIRE GUN. Work Being Pushed at the Factory in w aiming ten. Work Is being pushed in ihe Wash ington gun factory on the new rapid fire gun, which la hoped will prove th most efficient yet used In' the United States navy. Th? guns are Maxims, nlrw pounders, and earry explosive Sheila Two hundred (nd nfly ehots a minute are, expected and the gun his an automatic feedr on the belt prin ciple and filing will continue as kng as the finger is held on the trigger. Of the 100 guns of this type orderel half have been finished and inlll shortly replace, the old guns now in use. Sixty-five feml-automatic six pound vs of nhe Maxim stj-le are being male at the gun factory, which wilt be able to fire forty-one shots a minute. Market Reports breakfast was served to a very, happy company. The bride Is the eldest daughter of early Fuggles variety and were of a choice quality. They were purchased for shipment to London. DIED IN SEATTLE Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Holland and Is of ,thItclt The hops were of the very popular among a large circle of friends and acquaintances, formed dur ing her several years residence in . this city. The groom is well and favoraCTy known In Salem's professional circles. 1 having for many years been engaged in dentistry in this city. The happy couple departed on the j Roeeburg mail yesterday afternoon for I a several days' visit In Portland and i the Sound clt'.es, after which they will j return to this city and begin house , keeping In the Linn cottage on North i Winter street where they will be "at borne to their many friends. - Al Jerman. of Howell rrIri. vitpr. I l ne local market Quotations vMtr day dlsDosed ot his hoo crom uir-rai. I &y were as follows: Ing sixty-five bales to Faber & Nels, ! Whea t 4c fur 'new; 51c far old. N. J. Keele. of this city, and Mrs. C. A. Kelly, who resides a few miles north of this city, were married In Dallas. Polk county, yesterday. - Rev. McCulloch officBatlng. Mr. and Mrs. Keele leave today for a trip through the east, st 1 the conclusion of which they win taEe up their residence In this city. JUDGE W. G. PIPER. FORMERLY OF LINN COUNTY. Passed Away Yesterday Was District Attorney In the. Third Oregon ; District Once. The largest vegetables are found li the gardci set I catalogue. " SEATTLE. Sept. 20. Judge W. G. Piper, late of MoscoV. Idaho, died here this afternoon. Ju4jpier had been in railing nealth siihhis retirementf nom the bench, last Jafiuary. He had been for about two weeks in the hos pital but hlsjcondltion was hopeful un til yesterday morning, when he sud denly took a turn for the worse. Judge Finer was well known throughout the North-vest. : ::- - , lie was borj in Was!cton county. Pennsylvania, August S. l&ll. In 1S7 he came from Indiana with his family Oatr 30 cenU (buying). Hay Cheat, buying $6; oats. IS to $7; timothy, iS$80. Flour Salem Special, per sack. 0c: per barrel 3.0. Mill feed Bran, $i; shorts, 115. Butter 1825 cents buying. t'-Zg Buying. IS cents. Poultry Hens, t cents; young chick ens. 8 9 cents. Pork Fat Cc dressed. lfef 2tc. Money to Loan On improved farm and city property at lowest current rates. .. T. K. FORD, Over Ladd & Bush's bank. "B"sssssssssssssss NEW TO-DAY. WANTED. TO BUY A FEW DRY cows also some yearlings and 2-year-clds, for which ihe highest market price will be paid. Thomas-Watt Co.. Salem. Ii-27-tf. ! FAR .FOR SALE. TWFNTY acres, ten in caltlvaiion, new hou.' and barn; bearing crchard; four m'les ncrih d Salem, ?4 mile south of Chomnwa station. Improvements cost prtcfc I nsk. Price I1VK ha'f cash, balance easy terms. H. Cleave -land, Ctfiraws. Or. lS-dw-3m. EXECUTORS NOTICE OF AP POINTMENT. . Knew all men by lhse prt seuts, that the undersigned has beu M ioinle.l executor of the latt vyill and tesla- meni ana eatate of James S. Martin, decfafcd, by the t-cuuty r.jtirt of Marion couiuy, Oregon. All Knvu indebted to raid tate are 'hereby no tllied to make immediate payment to the undesigned, and all persons hav ing claims figainsl said estate are hereby notified to present Ihe tamo duly crlfied to the uixleit-lnnJ at th law o.Tlce of Tilmon Ford. W. T. Ma ter, and W. M. Kaiser, at the citv of Salem. Marltn county. Ofecon. wiihin fcix months from the date of the lirst l'Uti;cation cf this notice. Dated this twentieth day of Septem ber, A. D. If 98. W. M. KAfSFr Kx-utor cf the irin will nl t-la. ment end emale of Janrs S.Manin. deceased. 9 2-'-Ctw. . NOIICE OP FINAL SETTLEMENT. In the county cn-urt of the tint rtf. Oregon for Markn county - n the matter of the estate cf 1m.,.i , Judson. deceased: Notice is aeieby riven r.r. a Mclntlre, tho duly appointed, qualified and acting executor of the t - .m and testament cf, Leonard Vk Judson. uwtu, nai.auijr nied his final ac count as cueh executor, and the countv count for Marion count v b r,r..in ed the eighteenth cliy ,f Octoner, 1VW, n"ur or ten o clock In the fore noon ot said day at the county, court room in the county court hous in Sa ,m Gresron' fpr hearing all objections. " "" nnai account, and pass- iug uicn tne same. Da4ed this twenly-llrst dav of Pen- temter, A. .D. 1899. JOHN A. McINTlRE, B:xecutor. John A. Carson, i.ttorney for exec. Ptor' -22-5tw. $16.00 a Day; sy Money wil&taTk! aldThoV thT?uenn? Gas 'T&ll Vt SS? .raractronTo aC.ucce eaVd-IrnoaThef a Z ts th. new fire of the century. BIG MOWY T. ., I . -,hance of the wonders on't delaywrite todar JJ L rteff ay or gentleman Shipped alleadyttotse?,in .Uvefo elpe? ! UtChea 't0 The WATT MlXDFaCrUEIJTG CO.. 5o. 200 East Third St.. Cincinnati, 0. I ft