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About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 3, 1900)
weekly ouego:; states.ma:;, - fuiday, august .3, 1900. Why, I Can See As well ever! is the exclamation of people lor wliotu wohave fitted. GLASSES .Wf lW Scientific UHllKsIs'aud can fit glasses wls-re otliers have fa tit1!. r Then is no exuse for having your eyes "tested, and It glasses are needed we can furnish theui at a moderate price. Herman W. Carr . Scientific Optician. 118 State St, Ssiem, Oregon ATTEMPT TO KILL THE SHAH . GO BEED 'OF-aUB IB Tllf I0E Oil HMIS Dut go to FRIEDMAN'S NEW RACKET STORE where the weather is cool and comfortable, and where goods can be bought at prices that will suit tho pocket book of all. - Have j'ust got in a handsome line of table damask, fine hemstitched towels, butcher linens, an elegant, line of silkolines at prices that sell them fast .A complete new line of ladies' neckties and pulley belts, handkerchiefs, and hot weather crash skirts, parasols, fans and new dimities. . . - IN HEN'S WEAR New crash and linen suits, new hats, an immense line of bicycle caps, sweaters and hose, new suits in tweeds and other weaves, neckties; collars, also a large assortment ef trunks, valises and telescopes, sus penders, shirts, hop pickers' gloves, a complete stock ot men's underwear and notions; in fact full lines of everything kept in a well regulated dry goods and clothing store. . am.' ' - i Italian Morderrr fails in His Blccd tbirsty tBdertaLing. 1 l j 'fV? PCRSIAN M0.NARCH INDISTLRDED Received a WarnlDg Fire Hinates Before the Assassin Tried to Do His Work. At Friedman's New Racket Store Corner State and Commercial Streets Salem, Oregon 1VICI coo. The Paris PA1H8. Ang. 2 An atteni(t on the A FIONHft LADY LEFT ALONL Only Surviving Member of tin? Family of the Ii te F. M. Bice Crushed ' the Plains as a Child. Editor Statesman: -Through. Lick of information or some other unknown nuse, lu an article published In .vuur paper July 15th, to the memory of my initio, the late 1'. M. Kite of Howell Prairie, no mention was made of the fact that lesldes hi widow and grown eiiildreii left to mourn his de mise, wan my mother, a, half sister. and only nearest surviving relative, who lived in ids family for 20 years Mrs. Eliza E S. Smith or No. 21 -East "rd street. corner Runedde, Portland. Oregon. -formally Sirs. W. J. Hiltahldel of Albany. Oregonand an old pioneer also, having crossed the plains with Mr.1. It lee in Uie year 1N."1, when she was alwuf i or 7 years of age. These (two were the only surviving members of their famjlj- -their mother and two sisters having iasd away shortly licfore tlielr journey's-end. , Sly mother tieing known to many of tho pioneers who knew him !n Linn and .Marion counties, I very much de sire that a few lines 1e published In your pter as to tho facts I have herein stated. Verv ResiM-ctfullr. MRS. LILLIAN ll.VNDALL Portland, Or.. Aug. 1. r.rHi. " We give no rewards. An offer of this kind is the meanest of deception. Test the curative jow ers of Ely's Cream Balm for the cure of Catarrh. Hay Fever and fold in the Head and you me sure to continue tlie treat ment. Relief Is hiinieiliate and a cure follows. It Is not drying," ds-s not pntdtice ' tiei-y.ing. It Hths and , Ileal the memlintne. Price oil. cents at druggists or by mail. L'ly I trot It ers, Ts; Warti'ii Street... Xew York. fllathet Reports. The local markrt quotations yester day rrre as follows: Wlieat -4.1 cents at the Salem Flour ing Mills Co. 's office. Oats 26 and 28 cents (buying). Hay Cheat, buying $7 to $7S timothy, $8.50 to $10. Flour 70 and 75 cents per sack; $2.75 per hid. Mill feed Bran. $13; shorts, $15. Butter 15 to 17c, luing. Fggs-1.1 cents, cash. . . Potiltry-t'hiekens. 7 to S ier llj youfi-r drickens (friers) 10c. live weight. PorkFat, 4) gross, sHnet. .lUH'f-StH-rs, ;i4, cows, : V'M 3ic; good heifer. 4c Mutton Sheep, 3 to 3J on foot; shear-i cd 2 't to 3c Veal (Yx and 7c dressed. Potatoes cents, buying; new ixttatocs, ;jTk'. Wool 15 to 16 cents, market weak. Mohair- 5 cents. Hop Twine -la cents per pound. WHIPS, ROBES California Oak-tanned Leather used. Harness Oil. etc j 1 ! ' v F. E. SHAFER j 23 State Street. Salem, Oregon An Every Day Goat Who li veil on anything from cirrus Hters to -tomato cans, but he iiHt his fate when lie attempted to dig iit the ads of Eastern le)Kirtnienx stores, who offer inaehutes for f 1.1.! Li.! When you're ready -to buy a uiaelnae .drop in. We alwa s!hw you pleas antly and you're uot lsm-d. i F. A. WIGGINS. 307 Commercial Street Shoe Store.. Two doors no.th of iny old stand, ron't be misinformed. I have no' old stock, nor do I need a lfancli house to sell my goods. C. G. GIVEN THE CUT WORM PfST. Suddcu 1 HsapiHa ranee of the Little j farasMe Discovered Take ouj j Wings and Fly Away A ieiort comes from a farm Jive Uiilus north of Salem that he "cut worms" that have Ix-en infesting the gsmleus and meadows fiave entirely dsapiH;ared. In the garden frtrtn which the reiort comes, tiiere, were thou ands of tlie worms up to yestenlay, when a careful examination failed. to find a single one of the little pests. They sisMii to have disappeared as- mystertousty ami suuueiuy aiut uu aanoun'eett. as tliey enme, and it may be said that their going has yrodxieed Tastly more -satisfaetiou tliau their coining. The ..following reiort from Oregu City throws some light on the dlsap pearanee of the iest, and a similar re port was brought to this city by Y. J Clarke -ditor of the Ger-ais Star, last night, showing jhe "cut wonn" is gradually 'turning Into a moth, taking yn wings ,and flying away: "A. Kaune. a farmer of Clackamas prei ltM-t, was liere todny with a prac tical demonstration that the army or cutwomis now infesting the gardens niel potato fields of (. laekanias county Is a!Mut to take wings and tly away-. Mr. Kanne brought in a trastelNjard Nx filled whh spiierical cenienttsl eartlnsi shells, containing the worm from the time it begins. to double np and envelop Itself with a dirt cover ng until it reaclnnl the shell-covered Ihm1.v and growing wings of the chry- s:ilid sTate. Mr. Kanne says that he Hnls tlKU:tnds of these little earthen hall in 4 he dry dirt among his potato vines, evidently formed by the wTorm wheti it reaches a certaiu stage of de velopment, landing its IhhI.v-almot doidde. exudiug a viscid fluid as it rolls in the dry dirt until it i ltons-d witli a compact wvering of dirt, wliieii forms a thlu. -hard shell. TIIUEK FAST HEATS. for-all trot for stallionn. tolay, C'rcw uh won iu tlm stniiht lunit. maklnu Ihrw of the fastest limits ever trottiMl K(-aUUit I ira rlikti 1 n- tr-u uiw-. mid. mihI Cliarlev Ilerr tliird. Time. and 21. ' ATE TOADSTOOLS. C'ltieago. Aug. 2. Thre irersons are dead in th home of J. A. Norris, near Harvey. 111., and four others are ser iously ill. the result of .eating.' toad stool which they mistook fpf mush rooms. ItECBlPTS FOU JFLY. Judge J. J. Mtuihy, clerk of the Supreme court, yesterday deiosited $12.1. 4l with the State Treasurer. lM'ing the amount re ceived for fees ill tlie Supreme Cotirt during tlie uiouiii uf July. The foL lowing minor order was yesterday made by the court: Slate of Oregon, respondent, vs. W. 1. HuiTuian, apisd larit. appeal from Harney county; or dntl mi motion of attorney general that reMUident have until August 25th to serve and ule a brief. LIOHT SUMMKU I'liderwear Mieap at the Xnv 'York Racket, Sum mer ctats. crash suits, crash hats, shirts and alt kinds tf jnmisrs, over alls and gloves at lowest racket price's. :.' - .... d'-'t-wlt. FORTDUE FROM BELGIAN HARES. Better than poultry, Produced Cheaper. FOR SALE Fine Backs, also Does bred and unbred. BARGAINS:-: :-: Does and litters for. $20 00 " " " .... 18 0(1 " " " 1300 All fine Litters. If you know a bargain in IW-Iginnn you without waiting. , Write for prUt or enquire at Statesmmm .. cf.'.'re. . , : 1 t. A. WELCH, SALE1. OREbOX. . i-, rxl life of the Shah of Persia. Mnzafer rd Din, was made this morning, but luckily it resulted in no harm to His Majesty." A man broke Ihrongh a line of policemen as the Shah was leaving his apartments and tried to mount tlie royal carriage step. He was seized and placed under arrest. He held a revol ver in bis hand, but as soon as his in tention was divined, the police disarm ed h!m before he was able to lire. At the police station, the ;nian ex pressed regret that he had been unable toVarry out his intentions. He said: 'This Is an affair between me and my conscience." ' - : - The Shah carried out his program for a trip down the Seine to Versailles. The would-be assossin declined abso lutely to give Jiis name or nationality, lie speaks but IMtle. and that with a Southern accent.- "The police believe him to be tin Italian. Tie is about 2fi years old. TI1E S1IAII WARXED. l'aris, Ang. 2. Only live minutes be fore th ptatol-wa 'presented at -hk breast, the Shah of Persia was the re cipient of a letter which warned him thai his life was in danger. o ser- tona thought, however, was given to the contents, so" uimierons had been former -warnings of tlie same charact er. As he was seated In his landau before leaving the court, of the iwilace. uis secretary m-ought him a letter. dated Na pies, but posted In Paris last night, signed with a name beariug an Italian termination. It said: Today yoir shaU meet the same fae as Humlerf." In not wise disconcerted, the Shah handed the letter to the officer on guard, and save -orders for the car riage to start. The gates of the palace were thrown otien. and as tue mon arch emerged a large crowd of cur ious onlookers ' brUke into cries of Vive le'Siiaa." Hardly had these ex- ta mat Ions died away when a man. dressed in the ordinary vlortiiug of a 'arib workman, darted forward from Kjlweeu" two automobiles wliere he was hidden and rushed toward the Im perial carriage, overthrowing a bicycle patrolman who rolled under tne reot f the horses. In an instant be was on the carriage tcps. Holding the door with his left iand. with his right lie' pushed a re volver toward 1he breast or the SIiau. le seemed to hesitate for a moment s though undecided where to alin- rhis hesitation savtnl the Versian uonanh's life, for, before ne could pull the trigger, a strong hand grasi- d his wrist and wrencuea it so tuat he weatsin droiiMHl harmlessly to the bottom of the landau. I would like to have a photograph f the man." nonchalantly exclaimed he Shah. Then, addressing a few words in his native tongue to bis com panions iu the carriage, he told the coachman to drive on. TTIS IDENTITY UNKNOWN. IViri Vii" Tllin, In ventlcrrit Inns of ffii iwHi-i li'ivi riot reMiilted In ailT developments tending to establish . -the Identity of the man who toaay at tempted -to shoot th Sliali of IVrsio W'lw.n tin, ,itH-l:i14 trlivt to lnterrosmte the prhMiner, he maintained absolute silem-e. lie struggled desieratciy to avoid a picture- lsdng taken, and had to lie IhhhkI hand and foot, and his head held between the knees of the photographers assistant. lle impres sion is gaining that he is an Italian. THE CZAR NEXT. New" York, Aug. U. According to a disintch from Home to the New York Journal, Rressi. tlie assassin of Kin? HumtMtrt. said to his warden today: "It wIU be the Cscar's turn next.'' ANARCHISTS MEET, New York. Aug. 1L Several hundred anarchist held a meeting at Paterson, X. .1.. tonight, for the puriMtsc of dis cussing the situation in Italy. There were many Frenchmen, .'a number of Spaniards and a few Austriaus in the assemblage, wliich consisted for the most part of; Italians. ACT LIKE DEMOCRATS. HITTER FACTIONAL FIOHT IN REPLP.LICAN CONVENTION. Seattle Ses an Exciting Contest over , tlie Control of the Kiijs 1 Ctwiuty Convention. SEATTLE, WjihIl, Ang. 2.-Tlie Re pu'dican couverrtion of King county, called to uomlnate a county ticket aiid indorse a ainlidate for Oovernor of Washington, niet- at II o'clock this morning. All day long; -the hall was the scene of the wildest .confusion and disorder evr , known In the i1 Mica 1 history of the coimty. The straggle begau over the temporjiry s organiza tion. The Cmmty committee otlic-rs who were attached to the candid:y of .Mayor Hmncs for 4 he ;ulernatiou al .Indorsement, proclaimed rhe elec tion of Frank 1. !wis, candidate of the Hutnes-iinie forces, as teuiiwrary chairmanalthough' Senator Frlnk's sujiporrcrs claim. tbat ' tfie total vite counted footed up 4lKt, whereas the otllcial call shows that only 4.1(1 dole gnies are in the convention. When tho result was nnoo need the r-ading clerk stated that S. II. Piles, candidate of tlie Prink forces, had re ceived 22SVa rotes, which the Frink men claim is a majority of all th legal rotes In the convention. In the mi'Nt of great excitement and a fer veirt protest of the Frink ma na gcrs. Lewis took the chair, and thereafter Silkolines, 36 in. Wide, Only 9c a Yard The wind up of the millinery department. Any trimmed hat in the store for 75c. Your choice 75c; hats worth 3.50, only 75c. Come and make your selections. Positively closing out Isadora Greenbaum V First doer south of Postoffice. ruled against every attempt of th Frink leaders to secure a recount. During the afternoon two t appeals -were taken from the ; decisions of Chairman Ijewis, and inlboth the chah? was revorseil,' the Frink forces rally ing a majority of thirty-three against the chairman's decisions. , V A long and exciting debate followed ami tlie. convention, about 550 ad- journed nntil U o'clock tomorrow morning, leaving the emotion of a re count on the election of teun)ora' I'liainiMii still unsettleL THE DEMOCARTS WIN. North Carolina Will Hereafter Dls- franchise the Negro. Raleigh. N. C, Aug. 2. After one of the most bitterly contested campaigns ever known in North Carolina, the Oemocrats and white. supremacy triumphed today by a majority of alxrot 30.000. , Today's election dis franchises the negro and changes the state Legislature from its common majority of Rerullicauand Popullsta to straight Ueiiociwac. Insuring the defeat of Marion Kwtler for er-elec- tiou -us United States Senator. The negroes as a general thing remained away from the polls, though some of the negroes voted for the amendment. The amendment was opposed by the fusion of Populists and Republicans, headed by Senators Butler and Pritehard. Spencer B. Adams, the Fusion nomi nee for. (Sover nor, wax defeateil bv Charles B. Aycock, the Democratic nominee, and all other Hcmocratic can didates were elected. BRYAN'S CAMPAION, fl'C DemocraticjCamlidale Will Be His Own Manager. Chicago. Aug. 2.-r-The Iteeord tomor- row will ear: William Bryan, In a large measure, will 1k his own csitii luiigu manager this year. Bryan la not dissatisfied with the way tlie campaign has been run thus far, but be feela that he has learned a gol deal of mil- it lea since lie was a candidate before ami wants to put it to practical use. ' SOME NEW BARGAINS . We have tot slmwn a new list for a long time, -because we have lieen ttx busy to at taml to changing this advertising, but we bave Mome choice new takes now that we want you 4o look at , as fol- lows: '( $1600 71 Acres of gvssl land 2V'iniUs from Turner, all in cultivation, with good house, bams ainl outluilldlngs; two orchards; gool wells, feik-cs, etc-. Tlite place never olTcretl Iiefore for less than 2200. ling time on half. $7oo : ; . . A baudsonie ifittage of sis rooms and basement: nice soutli front lot, feints!: fruit, garden, flowers, etc., centrally located lu rcsi deiHv iMirtioti. This is a sacriGce. 173 acres Five mil siuth of .Siijeni mi lieaver dam laml: fine iNHise well watered, with springs. cheap. no acres T1ree miles northward from land, part IwWoui; all black 160 acres Close to farm hist alsve all ground for all kinds of crop. 7 acres In fruit orchard H years old and ltmtx ouuiui-aoi ui imun. -iiu mvuiii curai ami OU gOOU terms. i acre ; Near West Sak-iu. :u good fiuit; will exchange for Salem town property. 14 acres Of finest of land close by fair grounds, good house, barn and out building; good orelrard: plenty of berries and everything to make a pleasant uud profitable home, '. $750 Will buy ten cres of land just worth $3 wan acre in two years, SALEn LAND OFFICE Up Stairs inthei Statesman Building, f All EMS We have just received three crates of cheap and good ware for harestlug, also a lovely cheap line of glassware and we au supply you with the best grades of coffee and teas that can be found in the city for as little money. Our Baking Powder. Is beyond the reach of .all others and it costs you only 30c pier pound. . Remember our coupons with every 2oe purchase. YOKOHfTHA TEA STORE 249 Commercial Street Phone 2411. black. Free Delivery S. C STONE, M. D. ' Proprietor of SALEM, OREGON. The stores, (two Iu numlier) are lo cated at No. 235 and 3: Commercial street, and are - well stocktsl with a complete line of drugs and medieiues, toilet articles, perfumery, brushes, etc., etc., etc. DR. STONE Has bad pome 25 years exiierieuce in the practice -of medicine and now makes no charge for consultation, ex amination or prescription. IcITersoii road: lias over ltxi acrcn of and barn; 20 acres of gool ; timlicr; An ideal farm and can be Ik; liought Jefferson. In "Parrlsh's gap." Rolling loam soiL Well watei-ed. but 20 acres in cultivation. Good in goofl condlLiou: near McKlnner outshle the city limit, that will bo , STOIIK DRUG roes GOLD IS COMINO. Sylney, N. S. W., Aug. 2. The steam er Mariposa, which sailed today for San Francisco, carried 350,oou Vterl Ing gold. NEW TO-DAY. WANTED. Agent In Marlon count v. ood wages. Iidy or geiitlem:iii. Address E. E. Chipman. oiil Wiinli iugtou Street, Portland, On'goii. . ' ' S::i-2t. BIDS FOR 8CPPUE8. Bhls are invitl on nuppPes for, tlie Oregon School 'for Deaf .Mules for four -months, from Sept. 1st to Dec. 31, 11MKI. A list will be furnished upon application to CLAYTON WENTZ. 8:3-td-lw. SuiMH-intendent. SO. 29631 Will ft a nd for M.'ires i he coming sea son at Corner of Ferry and Lilerl.v streets. For Pedigree and particulars, call on Dr. AI. Long Yenteriuar.v SurgV-on. Salem. Or. PROl'OSALS FOR WOOD. Scaled proimsals will be recelvied at tlie offic' of Comity Ju-lge for Marion tonnty, Oregon, uutil 2 p. m.. August 0. UK hi, for del fv cry at the Court house 011 or before Sept end kt 1. ItHwi, of nil or any part of 20 cords of ttr wood, cut while green from old growth body fir. wood to Ik? well seasoned, cut fru?n timber, easily split. Also SO cords of grub oak to be average size and 1 fcet long. All wood Is to be closely cord ed without bulkhead.. The right 13 reserved to reject nnv and all bids. JOHN -II. SCOT', County .lude. Done at Saleui, Oregon, this .twen tieth day of July. 1!hhi. d2t-sw tf. Hewitt Pays the Freight On all orders of $20 and upward, within a radius of HKl miles of Port laud. Railroad aud Logging Cauips a Sisu'ialty. ' A. HEWITT, So. 183 Third Street, Portland. Or. TOR SALE UK TRADE T" HORSE (gentle, weight Ootl 'iMiundsi, . HARNESS and BUOOY. Will take cash, wood, sheep ' or other s4ock; Value $Xi. Reason for selling: Out of the city so much, have no time to use him. I SCOTT BOZORTIL Salem. Or. Money to Loan On improred farm .and dty property t loweat current rates. T. K. FORD, Over Ladd & Buah'a bank. ; WARRANTS WANTED Highest premium paid for Marion and Polk county warrants, at the ofllce of K. ltreyman, with Boise & Barker. 2.70 Commercial -street, Salem. 7:l-dw SHEEP ON SHARKS. I have about l."s sheep to let out on the shares.. Enuis Walt, at Steusloff Bros.' meat market, Salem. . 7Sl-2t. THE PACIFIC ITOMESTEAD. Sa lem. Oregon. Is OIVINtI A XKW MUNSON TYPEWRITER, the En cyclopaedia Brittanlea, valuable books, a Oultar, Mandolin,1 etc.. to those who will uend in a certain numlier of ul scriptions. You simply send the re quired number and GET THE PRES ENT. This Is not open to regular solicitors to whom a commission is paid. 3Vrite for particulars and copy of the paper. We will pay) cash commission to those who will devote their time to soliciting forthe paper. Address ' ' ' PACIFIC nOMESTEAP. ' Salem, Oregon. nnr. WllllamM Iadimn Pit? W I II I-Pilei.ltbsortrthelomor, iiuy tho itcnmr i ltef. Dr. WiHlam-'Indf.oFileO'nt- mat ianrenared for Pllend ItcB in if of tho private parts. Ev.!'"" nmm.il ( tnirirlxf. bV Diall 0B 7i eint nf nri- LA unl. and S 1 - (SI. WILLI"'-' minvi nw -m w. - r For sale by all druggists.