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About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1900)
XI1LY OREGON - STATESMAN, Tujay, s k pte mber 900. THE CRiLlPS WERE FOOLED rcrll; zi Sailer Ecsrdina-Kcsse Mas ten Meet Tfeeir Match. SAILORS PKOM SAN FHiNCISCO To Fill an Aetata? Told la the Colom bia KlTer 1 Kouad Price Paid for Seamen. SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 27.1 1 de- ve loped today that C MK'arron and Jik Grant, the sailor boarding-house in ax tens of Portland, who came here for the alleged purpose of preventing the sblpmcut of Bailors to the Colum bia river, wen? circumvented by C. Hermann- a boarding master of this city. Hermann agreed to get fifteen men for a bonus of T0 cacti, an1 get them to Astoria. lie did not get the full number, but last Tuesday even ing be put ten men aboard the Co lumbia outside the head. When th Columbia mailed, Mcarroii and Grant had men on the wharf to see that no sailors tuok passage, bnt Hernia nu wcut out on a tug. . Intercepted thi Colombia and put bin men ou board. FROM NOilE'S BEACH. MANY PASSENGERS AND SOME GOLO ARRIVE IN SEATTLE. Millions of Dollars -in Property De stroyed by the Rcwnt Storm ., Great Suffering. . . t , . SEATTLE., Wash;, ' rSept. 2.r-The steamship Tacoma.' Captain '.Deacon, arrived today from Nome, whicii port she left SeptcinlHT 17th. She had oil passenger and alsmt .!MI,km in gold dust, most of it from the Pioneer Min ing Company, operating ou the Anvil creek claim.. .1. E. -Glcason. of this city, who re turned on the Tacoma, in shaking of the' recent storm at Nome, Maid: - TIm proix-rty loss caused by the storm will le over 1,"UKI0. Only three' per hous were drowned, off--the Nome beach, but the loss of life up and dowu the coast must hMve been very heavy. The condition f many storm sufferers at Nome i1 pitiable ln the extreme. Hundreds jof them had previously been reduced to Just enough provision - to live on, and these, in many case, were all swept away by the-torrent of sea water that covered Ihennd npit. Hundreds of Iieople. ' It - Is Mid.-. am walking ' the streets, without a placa to sleep." . NEWS l'EOM STAYTON. Personate aal Other Local Items picked L" ljr the Statesman : Correspondent. , - Slay ton. Or., Sept. 27. J. O. C Wir -mer.'of Sahpn. I the guest of Ids onL It. L. ' Wlmw; sln-e SuihImt.. rj . ' jMr. Win. Bailey, of Idaho. Ih 'spend ilng a few week in Staytoti. the gucvt lof her motlier. Mrs. Lucy Kesrn. ) Mr. Ir. Kitchen returned home on Sunday after an extended visit with jfrlcnds hv Albany. Mrs. M. I J. Hart, of Toledo. Oregon, visited her da tighter, Mrs. J. It.-Eddy, of this city, several days this week. It. P. Worley, ha Imimi raising aud enlarging hi feed stable on Second street. ! Irs. A. I. Derbyshire I preparing Mo Join her husband at Nome City In the near future. Mrs. Julia lloltertson . expects to move to Soda ville hi a. few days, "where her daughter. Miss Edna, will enter .school at the Mineral Spring. College. ' 1 O. L. Brown has purchased a build lug lot rrom Mrs. Rolwrtson ami "will Jegln the erection ' of a handsome dwelling house? In a few days. Dr. Kitchen and E. Roy are llnprov Ing their property by putting in liew sidewalks. ' . - ' ' Ernest Matthieu 1 .furnishing a home In this city and will move hi family here lira short time. Work - on the Spaniol property 1 being pushed along; they will; soon bo ready to frauie the building, i- Thoiiiat Sims and sou Austin, were Salem visitors in Stayton Tuesday. Bills are out announcing a grand, ball in this city on the evening of (M--tol'er "th. Mr. Tucker and sou Ed were busi ness visitors in the Capital City on Tuesday. . .. , ' ,' . ' -' :'- t ; - prol.- were barred against hinu Char- hy Ilerr-was se-ona, ana tiratton iwj thinL - Time,-. 2X)7Vi; - 27i; 27Vi; 2XWii .. -.,-, -"- - 0 cats as Highland Foragers. A TBAIN WltECKED. One Woman Killel In a Smashup near , ; Ogden. Utah. . Ogden. Utah. Sept. 27. Train No. 4. on the Southern Pacific wa wrecked while coming down Uretocy Hill thl afternoon. Conductor Herrick and Eu glneer Hastings escaped injury. but of the passengers one woman wr ' killed, and aeveral men InjumL'three . lought to le fatally injured. ' D1V1UENTS DECfARED. New York. Sept.! 27. The directors of the Anaconda Copper Mining C have declaretl a dividend f $1.-3 per, per share, and 75 cents extra. TEXAS FLOODS. Houston. Tex-. Sent. 27.Tbe Rrazot river is still rising at Waco, and a overflow now "seeins certain. ; KINO OF TROTTERS. Splendid Race in W hich Won jfcMXW. v Cresceas Roston. Mitiui.. Sept. 27. Cresicens, the king of stallions, added a jewel to bJ .crown today by winning, in live hart! driven beats, the fi? MM I race at the metMmsr of the New England Trotting Horse Premiers Association, u the Readvillo' tracks So mux U of a favorlle. was tbi .son of Robert M Urcgor- iw fQre ItUsV trial.: U-jan, thai Tim distinctly highland types of do mestic auimalif have not hitherto re ceived adequate recognition at the ha ml of our more intelligent and well to-do breeder. While the richer bot tom or river valley lands have been more or less generally taken np, the more .hilly and rough area, especially those which are lagety eoverea wttn scrub "brush, have been regarded as comparatively worthless and, have las! to a great extent nnased, or have fallen to the lotof those wflo are not striving , for "superlative achievement, and who, by the same token, are not. as a ; rule, built to leave the waten track of stock ranting, and put such lands to their logically bent Ose. Of late year It has-been dawning on fnianr or those wuo nave nau ac cess to this cnaracter or range tuac Um- Angora goat; a a medium for the proier utiiiKation of such lands, has lieeu largely overlooked. The breed ing, of these animals lias tteen for many years one of the leading intlus tries lu Cape Colony, and It Is fair to say -that the, interest and intelli gence devoted to then! in that part of the world almost parallels that given bv our breeders to the leading breetrs of cattle and sheep In this country. What we : would regard as fabulous sum have often been pa hi for im ported Angoni goats at Cape Conony, and are still paid for noted individuals by : prominent breeders wlien bnying Immiic lred goats from one another. It's generally admitteil now that pains taking care has resulUnl lu protlnclns a standard of greater excellence In the Angora gout than exist in the country of itjs nativity. ; VMsy judicious selection anu iireeuing there are now- many thousands, of wiil bred Angora goats c scattered Ihroughont the ; Western'' and South western states, 'principally in Texasj to. which many of the original Impor tations into America. 'went, and among those who have .handled them for scries of years, they are no Iorigef re- garict in tne itgiit, of an exiwnmeni I heir excelletM'e and valuable qnal itle are raphlly becoming ' better known In i a more general way. f One if these characteristics Is their adapt ability to land which have been hith- rto reganhnl with so, much -disfavor. Ob tlM-se. wltere tlKre Is an abundance of uudeibrush, the goats are in their clement. The Angora Is essentially a browser iild while it will thrive ou grassy land. nut-l much more ar home among illts and -rub brush, and ou such a haractcr of range will attain to ft ilghest ilevelopmeut. It Is of an ac tive temperament, which prompts it to travel ovar.a good deal of ground it, search .of It food,?-and for this rea son. wIUJo it dee not in any way in lei-fere with any other stock. It doe ik t like to' be herthtl In the same flm-k, shit-p, for Instance,, are too Blow lu their movements to suit goats, which over more ground in. a ihiy and are more-Itwlimtl , to herd in one bunch and I ess addicted ! to scattering. W here confined ,! to a limited , area they . wilt effectna lly ht roy . uuder- rtwh by keeping tlu. leaver eaten off. 1 hey, aii? ofuetlmes kept with this oil- jet, t Jn view, , tliotigh most lreelers who realize their value give theui ac re to ample bruslj which they Te- eani jot ns a siiiH'pnian does his grass nnd for "the samei reason would not wish to grac it so cloncly a. to-de stroy It, The Aligu-a. goat is rapidly ciuiitig to the front a. an iinjortatit factor in the solution of tlw dlfHculty iiivoiveii in tne reclamation or our more' mount inoti lbtricts and llds fair to apprtH'Iably. lessen the existing difference l-.t ween the value of our low-lying level laml ami those which. ow ing to their scrubby character, have nitiierto iiecu rcgamed as havinlx scar cely any productive value. W. O. Hughes, lIastltigs,,Te.xas. . ncoooococcoocxxxxxcopcrr?cocxx3oof H .O JUM.U s..-,:-...;V- us . ,. - , .... ? . i j h .. ': V,, . - --7 . -- - . - -X l -k fir Uill Be Elected Ho w Many Votes Will He Get? , IN CASH f "Ir, To be given away to guessers coming the closest. to tli Cf '. I , r : cial figures pf the popular vote cast for the ' 'successful presidential candidate e ofll ' 9 Tbp Pahlisheffl' Guarantee Assoqiation has Deposited $5,000.00 inlhe Metropolitan j i National Bank, Chicago, III, for the Purpose of Paying these Prizes. FEED FOR LAYING II ENS. sThe moulting Season Is now wall ad vaneeu. ami with proHr care the hen should leglu 1 to lay not later tnan ;sovniber l. j iie i inc nrsi ruing to conshler'ls tiierool !tt suited rtr them: a food that will promote 'health and stlmu Lite the lieu to lay. . ' . , I T1m prohlem is one tha has lonrf vexed Mtillry faser-and k etetl yet undecided location, and general nrroumlinir harlmr much to do with it. , r ' - - ' ! A a rule the morning feed sltould he.Rght, only a fmctioti of what d healthy fowl woukl eat; tlnm a, day of; work,, hustling j for what, they can find. . If the weiither I such that the hens CBHtiot go outdoors, tlien tuakt them work in the scratehine shed. iMzy iiensr will not lay well, and if they cannot lie made to hustle they should tie sent to the market. noie oats, scattered n wtraw or leaves,, make ones of . the lest egg foods, aud next icotne cracked corn and -wlieat. Toof much-of the latter two, though, will jproduce too much fat. while oat seldom, if. ever, make hen too fat to be good layers.; Prosperity Is a r great teacher. Ad versity 1s a greater. Hatlltt. , ; Market Reports. The local market quotation yester day vere as follows: ' Wheat 50 cents at the Salem Flour ing Mills Ox's office. Oa4s S3 cent (buying). Hay Cheat, buying S6 to piZO; Urn-timothy,-$8.50 to $10. Flonr-To and SO cents per sack; f 20 to $3 per bbl. , 'Mill feed Bran. $13: aborts. $15.50. , Butter 20 and 22 cents, (buying). 1 EggsU 22:. , . k - Poultry Chickens, 7c pet lb; market badly overstocked. ; Pork-Fat, 4 gross, 5 neC , Beef-Steers. ZM cows, 3'4c; rood heifer, SUc. " Mutton Sheep, 3 to on foot; shear ed 2XA to 3c Veal 6 and 7c dressed. Potatoes 2530 cents, buying. ' -. Wool 15 to 16 cents, market weak! ' Mohair 25 cents. . ., ( s Hop Twine 14; cents per pound. First ' Grand, Prize $29600.;6b To tfyt Nearest Qucsser and 197 More Cash Prizes to be Awarded as Follows: t I' r-V 1 To the, Nearest Correct Guess To tjie Second . To the Third ' To the next 5. $50,00 each , To the next 40, 25.00 each ; To th'e next 50, 10.00 each To the next 100, 5.00 each 196 Cash-Prizes v - 2,000.00 " ' 500.00 250.00; ; 250.00 1,000.00 500.00 ; 500.00 5,000.00 f i i TO AID GUESSERS Mctlnfti's Pop. Vote 1E33, 7,107,304 9'. ; -' tihtf.- . i.-.,t ; ).,..' ,.k .,.... (i ,;U . My Candlaaic Is .; .. . :''' ; ,.- ' . My Gness fs t . . 1 ' ' . -' ; I' My Name - - ' - ' ' 5 . ' Address ; : OCXXXXXXXXDOOCXXXXXXXXXXXX)cboOOOCXXXXXX3 OUR OFFER: We have mnfie arrangements with the 'PUBLISHERS' GUARANTEE ASSOCIATION OF CHICAGO to enable our subscribers and friends to. .participate in these great cash prizes. Eyeryone, present subscribers and the public- In general' I Invited to, participate, and for SIX MONTHS' SUBSCRIPTION SENT TO, US,, ACCOMPANIED' WITH 50 CENTS. . guess will be. allowcl. Those who aro In arrears; by remitting amount due and paying for 'one ; yiear' .ln advance,! will be given two guesses each. ..... To thoe desiring Several guesses tins frlowipg offer Is made:, 10 trial subscriptions, with $4Ji0 n cash,' 10 ' guQsseaj J5 trial subscriptions with $0.50 in caslu 14 guesses;, 20 trial subseriph)ns with in cash, 21 -guesses; 50 trial subscriptions with , $20 ini cash, 52 guesses. ' 1 : .... . . ' i ' ; ia ii-i if HOW TO GUESS: on - '-.'-:.'. i' j. .-'- -.- i- ' .'. 'l t( '(! ' When yon send i in . your subscription you make your guess. Be nve and name., address and guess as plainly as possible. A soon as we recetve'your subscription, we -will fill out and send you n certificate oorrespondlBg to guesS made by you, which will' entitle you to any prize that you may drtiw. Be sure and keep sour certificate. We wilt tile the sdupllcate ' with the Publishers' -Guarantee Association. ? Every subscriber will receive as many certificates and have as -many guesses as- he sends subscriptions to THE WEEKLY OREGON STATESMAN. If you waut more than one guess get your friends and neighbors to subscribe, v 'i . j In case of. a tin, or that two or more estimators' are equally, correct, prizes will be xllvided equally between them. THIS CONTEST WILL CLOSE NOVEMBER, 5, 1900, AT G P. M. and awards will be made as soon as the official count Is announced. The Statesman Publishing Co. 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