Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924, November 13, 1900, Image 3

Weekly Oregon statesman., November 13, 1900, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextV FEED STORES. GroGdSeodQ A complete stock. of grass and clover m-eds. At Uie lowest possible prices for tlrst class seeds.. GiTe us a call be fore buying. . i KEWSTM & wniTC, Tie fees Mea . No. VI Court St;' - Salem. r 'Phone 1781 DEALERS IN GRAIN. WHEAT; BOUGHT - ' -" ' - ' J ' , wr exnAtiged for flour and ! feed at branch office ol Aurora; Roller MilUI warehouse onVTrae street, near II rgto. Salem, -Oregon..;, ; ':. . I ' i . t W.S.:1IUK8T&;C0. Aurora,"" Oregon." Wholesale dealers In Wheat.' bats, .Hops, Potatoes, Onloua and Onion Sets, etc. fcaleu Agency at office-Aurora Roller Mills, on Trade strcetnear Ilign.' i BICYCLE REPAIRING. ... G. A: ROBERTS Bicycle Impairing' New and Second.Uand Wheels 103 STATE STREET SALEfl, OR TINNING AND PLUMBING. T. S. BURROUGHS TINNING AND PLUMBlNO Gas and Steam fating.' - Manufact urer of Hop am) Fruk Pipe. 1 f 103 State St.. TeL 13 i. 5a1em, Or.! . .. PHYSICIANS. ! J. F COOK, MJ D. BOTANICAL DOCTOR Cures Consumption, Cancer Tumors. Grave1, and Kidney Troubles, Asthma, Skin ami .Bone Diseases, without knife, plaster's, po si sons or pain. Also Blind ness. . Saletn. Oregon. LIVERY STABLES. FAVORITE STABLES it Shrfe St., S.ih'm " " Telephone 701 Uvery, Feed and Boarding Horses lioa riled . ty day,! week or month at n-a tollable prices. The ac commodation art good and the rigs are flrxr- fjas la. every resiieet. -!A specialty -made of rigs for commercial men. j:AIADAUJII& FRANCIS. Proprietors. . ,. i, : ; H. R. PAGE .. -',;W. A. STEPHENS PAGE 6 STEPHENS , Horses wH fed,, good accommoda tions. Fine. Rigs. Good '; Rig for commercial men a' Specialty. 'Horses boarded by day. .week or month : 1 Red From livenf, feed our Biding sue , 164 Commercial , St,; . TeV 851.:. Salem RESTvUJ RANTS; Yon are most cordially ranted to call at the . ' : Elmo Kestaurapt 211 Commercial treet.'.Sniein;'oreKon." and iry our 20e MKLVLS. f No better can lie hnd -lu J he- city, j . ! I. ,f. LIOIITNEB. Proprietor. The Wonder Restaurant MEALS 30 CENTS ' 0Kn day 'and. night. When in the city we solicit your patronage. FORWARD &: 1IYDK. Frwps. 2C Commercial "Street, talent. W HELUBBRRNDS RESTftURlSI 213 Commercial Street,! Salem. OokJ 5quar9 Meals for aoc , Thirty-two year In business in this city and mve fed. more people than t In-re o rt, in Oregon : a ll ? were well pleased. Meal at all hours. -.: C. W. HELLKNBRAND. rm rertCK post, eosted with t: " ..Carbolineum Avenarlus.. Win out wsr .C"0.p It Is also a Radical ftttnody ARalnst Chtckeo L4c-. . - - lis appllcHtion t thio Inwle woll tit poul try housos will YeraaesUy x - tcrwlnate U llCiS. , Rfultn: Ilpahhy CbtcKna I'lpnty eggn. Wrtte for circular and prices and n:n " '"tHn thl paper, i R. it WAl'1'1 CX) AMJtS., . . . SALCM. OIIEGON. WILIES' SUILIOI, "JEHCMf ' ' " NO. 2931 I , ' ,.',,. -Will stand for Mares the coinlns sea (mhj at . Coru?r of Ferry Liberty streets. For ITdiffreo and particulars, call on r . 1 - Dr. W. Long Vettterluary Surgeoiu S Saleuu Or. lHin't thwwn away you delapidatel fml.reilas. ' " ' !" ' " G. A. Roberts Can ni?ml It for you as good as new. Take It to him. r 103 STATE STREET . ;,: nicycle llcKiiiihjr a Sieft.ilty. Ti.'iftib f Ivrt'ii. in lee Irii j'r-j..! -n lit- MLin5rinir Uie weutlcTrrttnTmtirr: of lts: fouudit.on. The Ilttlri'ww'H "?Hs - la a !eantl(il litMik on ".the iM.mtcrir side-of the AMw. antl Is imieh iHtmsitl of such touristy us tllsettj-vr'.'iU' . ! ."r-". f .r. 1 ... . xrv - 1 r :'.. -; 1 l;tlrtimn in fva are trnrninx more to ches sul less7 1 'bilhfritliaji tn former. jfirsTlift nnmWr tf cows from wtrli h. iiilki Is t fiiruihed to 'reamerhii.i2rf tbicrea fed - hist season.--Xr. -a f? 'J. : I.J , It'mr " ; , - A woman ' 5 Vb - was Tlsit'ns In Rlowa county. Kansas. -stopiel , ou one of the: nativK ""fud-srown- sand burrs and died a- few:;daj:s later. ,v k T Wt) Ll tENH HS Ma rr la Sr, 1 icejiso.s we-e, ycsefil.iy hrtrtl ; by Couatv CJerfc W. W. Hall to Alex. Harold nnl Anna 'K. 'Olson, and Vert C. Poa and i 1 vsr for I nfants and Child ren. The Kind Tou Have Always Bought has borne the slgna , tare of Chas. II. Fletcher, and has been made tinder his personal supervision for over 30 years. Allow no one to deceive yon in this, i Counterfeits, Imitations, and Jost-as-grood" are but Experiments, and endanger tho health of Children Experience against Experiment. ! The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the In Use For T CfOTIUII cNn, ss GRA Oar stock ol Grass Seed for fall sowing is complete, and we invite all seed users to call and examine same before purchas ing, a3 we feel . sure that : tho quality, as well as the prices, can't be beat. SAVAGE RED, Seedmen 322 and 324 Commercial Street, Worth o' P 0 OF Twlce-a-Week WEEKLY OREGONIAN, per year.....;.. ........ ..... TWICE-A-WEEK : STATESMAN, per year. .. . OUR PRICE, BOTH PAPERS ..... .$1.50 PACIFIC HOMESTEAD, per year........ .. TWICE-A-WEEK STATESMAN, per year... ... BOTH PAPERS ....... ... ...$1.60 CHICAGO INTER-OCEAN, per TWICE-A-WEEK STATESMAN, BOTH PAPERS 2 TTOARD5? DAIRYMAN, oer rear.:....... TWIC5-A-WEEK ' STATESMAN, BOTH PAPERS ... i OREGON POULTRY JOURNAL,; TWICE-A-WEEK STATESMAN, BOTH PAPERS - ... NEW YORK TRIBUNE, per year TWICE-A-WEEK . STATESMAN, BOTH PAPERS . THRICE-A-WEEK NEW YORK TWICE-A-WEEK STATESMAN, BOTH TAPERS McCAI.L'S MAGAZINE (includinc TWICE-A-WEEK STATESMAN, BOTH PAPERS . .L The Pacific Homestead SALEM, OREGON The Leading Farm Paper of the Pacific North west. 20 paco. illustrated "weekly, $1 per year. ' We want good agents ancl solicitors, and to sucn will pay a liberal commission. Write for termC Advertisers should patronize the Homestead.--. CIRCULATION, 5,000 WEEKLY Special rates on long time contracts. Clubbing rats with tho Twice-a-Week Statesman, if paid in advance, or within six months after giving the order. Address: ; PACIFIC HOMESTEAD, , Office in Statesman Building. SALEM, OR. 266 Commercial Street. ; v v i FOR SALE BY EOK SALE EY;F. (j. UAAS, uuyuuwi, 15) i W 1 n 1 Signature of Over 30 Years. THK Statesman ....S1.51 ... .$1.00 oo 00 ' 1 year.... per year.... .oo .00 $1 S3 ........... .Si.oo .....$1.00 ct year . $1.75 per year -SO . ....... .$i.o per year.... i - per year ........... ...-$1.25 .......$r.oo' Ji.oo ' -1.25 WORLD, per year... per year.,... ..$t.co ..$t.oo -1 .2:$1.G5 a free pattern to each per year subscriber) . .Si.oo K...$t.oo -! 1.30 PRINTING SEED STATESMAN JOB OFFICE 'i . . - - K OUEGOX. ALL DRUGGISTS. .. ' ' M oia TJ- Cure t-OSt ManhooO. Im- METEOUITES AS GOOD AS GOLD. Chances to Get ltk-h in the Shooting Star Showers Due This Month. ! Boston Xwr.; ,3. If any one la so lucky as to find one of the shooting stars In the mr'teoric showers due on Nov, 13, lie may txmgw tula te. himself on ba ring captured a iwixe worth, Its weight In fold. The number of col lectors of ',- meteorites 4s uicreasins. and the comiKAtitlon between the dif ferent : "vaWnets, public and private, has caused a great . advance in the price of rare speeiniena. -.n largrest and finest collection of meteorites oo this side of the Atlan tic is the oik In the Harrard Min?r-alog-k-al i- Museum 4n Cmbridse. Reckoaiinjr ; Eurotxan ,r collections it ranks about fifth or sixth In Hie world. Tlie Britisli Museum has the best colkH'thm.'aS'it has of o many other thinjr. and the cabinets In Vi enna and 18 r Is rank next : Calculating the comparative value of colk'Ctlous. of. meteorites Is 'some thing of an art A . main point to be taken into consideratiou Is the num ber of falls, so eaUed, wliich are p. presented." - Ordinarily, perhaps, caHi meteoric mass which Is found reiH'eseuts a separate fall; but ofteu a meteorite splits Into several pieces, falHnjr ttfty or one hundred miles distant from one another on striking the earth's atmosimere. The common orlghi of such pieces is often demon strated by analyst or by general ap pearance, but more often, perliais. It remains 4 n doult. 'About -273 falls are ivprcsented at Harvard with a total weigh another factor in estimating comparative Tal ue of alKHit 2.H00 iwunds. Tlie hirg est meteorite known is the famous one discoveruHl by I'itvry s in tireeu- land. 'Tlie- largest meteorftlte an the Camlnldge collecthMi weighs 1.100 tiountls. But the largest? meteorite Is not necessarily the mot valuable. MiK-h deiiends on the matter of "con trol." "A rery large and famous nw?t'orite ' is Canon Dlaluo, so called in accordance , with the recognJml ruh for nauiing metuwittw. from the locality in Arizoua wkwe it was found. Here great pieces of a tliou faml iounds or ntore can le obtained ity any on who wants them for the tronble and expense of cartmg tlm away. In other word, oo one con trols f. and it has l!tth or no mon ey value. On the other hand, a mucii smaller ami less interesting meteor- He owiH-d wholly or mainly by a' sin plie '-cabinet likely to tie worth hun dreds of dollars. A single small piece of some notable meteorite thus held may easily be. valued, for example, a-r the rate of $73 or $100 a pound. The iiound. Indenxl, -is much - too cluHfccy a atamkird for so valuable a material a meteorite stone or iron. and the weight of 11 specimens Is lworded in the catalogues In grammes. In ancient times and among sav- hsj-j trilies ! meteorites have . always been looked upon with more or less awe, and have often been objects of worship. Tlie Palladium ''which fell at Troy, for example, was doubtless a meteorite. In tlirt-e small meteor ites discovered by the Pea body Mu seum on altars raised by the mound bnide rs of tlie IJttk? Miami Valley in OMo. IIarvrd possesses the only au thentic pivliitoric examples known to exist. Such archaeological or his torical interest naturally adds much to the market value of a meteorite. A well-known American collector re cently secured from the Shah of Per sia a numlwof pieces from a famous femd-sa-reil mereorite which had been in tiiei possession of the royal family for generations, and by disposing of bits tot various European museums on bis way home, was able, he said, to pay all the expenses of his trip to Tehenin. Thv iearlb American fall recorded is Oampo del Cleto, from the Argen thn Kepublie, 17X1; and lie first in tlio United States Is tho Weston. Connecticut, 1807. iSir Ilenry Wake, the Governor of Hong Kongt says in a letter to a Lon don friend: "Since this trouble tie gan I haven't had an' hour of real leisure, and yet the excitement is rather enjoyed tty nearly all of .us. HOW ONE HUS BAND WAS TAMED. . I lre say thnt there isn't a Woman n i-arth w!w 4asn"t a theory on the subject of how ,to msnafie a husband, and I Imte never yet come i a cross a man wlio was anyv worse fpr a little scientific handling now ami then. If I were in the florist business I'd": send JUST COME AND SEE " LORD LURGAN 2d Score 94 3-4, By Gore , 'Service Tee f5. ' Mrs. Bush, the noted Judge, says b will soon score more than 93 points. FWs mil litters chea . . Uoes bred and unbred- Plenty of ' youngsters rcasjy to sen in pairs, or, amsiy s Give the boys and girls a chance ta make easy money by raising tbem. Win Exhibit Kates at tee Stmtc Fair. . : t . See Tatar. , Marion Square Rabbltry r .- 1 )--;.yi J.JiJ . A. WELCH. Prop. i 391 Commercial St.$ Salem, Or n THAT . " I sell.;. YOU Pedigreed Know? w; 1 , ' - llirts $1.00 - to i 4 $50 V f Ecb a palm to a certam. Senator's daugh ter, who has set an' example manag ing wives might , follow with ; protit. She has a husband, this Senator's daughter, who Is dhosed to be criti cal. Most of his friends are men of great wealth, who ? lire . extremely well, and association with them has made hhn somewhat hard to please in -4 he matter of cooking. For some time the tendency has been growing on him. Scarcely a meal at his home table passed wlhtout, criticism from bin;. . ' y.,: - - - - - -.- What is this meant for?" he would ask after testing an entree his" wife bad racked her brain to think up. -What on earth is thlsT he would sav when dessert came on. "Is this suwKjseil o be a salad?" he would inquire sarcastically when the lettuce was served. Ills wife stood It as long as she could. One eveulng he came home in a particularly cap tious humor." Ills wife was dressed In her most becoming. gown and falr lv bubbled over -with it. They went in to dinner. The soup tnreen was brought In. Tied to one handle was a card, and on that card the Informa tion in a big round hand: -This Is soui." . Roast beef followed with a placard announcing: "This Is roat beef. Tlie potatfoes were lalielled. The gravy dish was placarded. -The olives bore a card marked "Olives." the salad bowl carried a tag marked "Salad." and when the Ice cream came in a card announcing "This Is Ice cream" came with it. The wife talked of a thousand different things all through the meafj never once re ferring by word or look to the labelled dishes. tNelther then nor thereafter did he say a word aliout them, and nerer since that evening has the cap tious husltand ventured to I inquire what anything wt before him Is. TO MEETTHIS WEEK S4XEK DISTRICT SCKDAT SCHOOL . - COXTflTIOX. To Hold Its Bsgatar SsmIm a Kst TrMu Aftcraooa Aa Istersstiag SsMloa ' Assarsd. Ou next Friday afternmm and even ing, and continuing on Sunday after noon, tlie Srflem district convention of the Marion Couuty Sunday Sebool As Bocl.itiou will hold its annual liuslness sessions at the First Presbyterian church. The meetings will be highly interesting and Instructive, and every one Interested in Sunday school work sbonld attend, if possible. The teach ers of the city Sunday schools are ur gently -Invited to attend the sessions. The meetings will convene promptly at 2:30 o'clock ou Frldav afternoon. N; 3. .Damon, president of the district convention, and Robert Reed, presi dent of the Marlon County Suuday School Association. -will be in attend ance, and will take an active pait. Following is the program: Sting Praise--iis-d- from -Whom all Blessings Come, j Invocation RevJ Ilornschuch. Song. ' . I .. Report of Secretary-treasurer. . 3 p. m. ApKlntment"Of committees. 3:10 p. m.-Reiort of district, presi dent. Report of committees. Klct ion of ollicers. Miscellaneous. . Evening Session 7 O'clock. ; Devotional exercises, led by Rev. II. L. Pratt. Song Bringing in the Sheaves. 7 The Model Teacher Rev. II. F. Wallace. , Song. 70 House, to Iloue Visitation C. J. At wood. m 8:15 How to Keep the Boys Away from Sunday School J. B. T. Tut hill. Song. 8:40 -Normal Training for Teacher? -Rev. Ronald McKUlop. 'MbHllaneous. Sunday, November 18th, 2:30 p. m. Song. Invocation Rev. P. O. Powell. Song. ' 2VTeachers' meeting Re. II. A. Ketchum. Song. ? 3:20 Primary Work-Mrs. An-4ia E. Miller. Song. 3:3i) Home Teartmcnt Work-Mrs. W. R. Wluays. - f Song.- 4.-20 Temierani- Sunday School Work Rev. W. C. Kautncr. Miscellaninms. A CHINAMAN ON .LACING. Here is what one Chinaman fays in the -North China Daily News' alut --Cors4s AgnitiKt Small S1iks." "H'hat is .the use of binding the feet? It Is of tlie same use as tight ening the, waist among you .Buropo ans. Io you tighten the wa;st for comfort? No. Is it to make . one look taller or shorter? No.'Then what is it for? i It ,1s Ikt Isanty. t It is- to catch. th -eyes ; of nwu. So Is foot binding.. itTbey atv bothfor the Ijene flt of men. Foot binding does not do as-much harm as waist .tightening. vt ben so many of your men bare written , against, the ,liann of waist tightening and not succeeded. 1kw fan. few of your women think ,to put a stop to cur ancient custom r Yottj-hare many medical women. ' Wliy do they not loosen their waists before tbey ak our women to loiien thir feet? Your enlfghtemnl Christ'an wo meu shouW leg!n at home 1y forming an anti-waist -tightening soe'ety; then we Chinese may.-? follow your exam ple." , r : Tlie Fairmount Park association' of Pliilakl:his has lecid-d to rec .a statue of Rwbert Morris : to ost fl-V 000. He lived on Chestnut street, ly tween Eighth and Plinth stteds. Ills borne was a mwtlug " place for tlie celebrities of eolonisl days. From his private funds he ralsetl over S1.00O.WO to uphold the supremacy of tlie confederation. After eslablinh Ing the Bank of Pennsylvania and the Bank or North America, throngn which institutions be Itnt to tlie gov ernment sjoo.ooo. he failed in a great real estate scheme in 175H, ami was lmrrioncd In' the old Prune street fail for - debt. -Ml personal "-honor, however, remained unsullied to the end "I two mw ccsrcauicsiS. f - I T r- '- ' : ' : - 1 .- ;'' ' -' Articles Flhd In the lei)artmeut of State Yesterday. . ; J (From Daily Statesman, Nov. II.) Two new corporations find art Idea In the Department of State, at tho CapItoL" yesterday, .and . secure! au thority to begin .operations in this state, as follows: ' ine COUSOiluaiCll luiimuivui pany iroposes to engage in the Imple ment and hardware business, and deal In railroad materials and supplies. In n .1 .1 TI. .nltttl I fiT-d at t uriiauu. - v7 - - $10,000, divided into shares valued at $100 each. A. H.'.Breymau. J. 1. O'DonneU and M. L. Archambeau, are the Incorporators. , Foshay & Mason will do a general wholesale and retail drug business in Albany. Tlie company has a capital stock of $30.000. -divided Ituo shares valued at $! each. I. P. Mason, R. . . . , . .. . . , AAAB. are the Inconsirators of record. A 'NEW SIDEWALK. Carpeutera are at work on a sidewalk eight feet wide on the east side of High street, near Ferry. A new walk will also bo put , in, running from Uie corner of High street up Ferry to the residence of .Dr. John Reynolds. ;' A DESERVING CASE. Most old residents of Salem remember "Fath er" Albert Bay less, tin colored man who for so many years had a black smith 1kp In this city. For a loug time his shop was at Front ml Stattv streets. But for live years "Father' Bayless has been totally blind. 1I Is 80-odd-years of age, and Jieipiess. Ills ared wfe attend. hU.t at their iittle honK east of the African M E. church in North Salem. vhe . h:i-i grown iery poorly. that Ie t not able to do any additional work. The county gives the' old conle $d lief ' mmitli. but thiy find it rather hard to clotho tltemelws. buy fool, wood.' etc.. for this sum. So some of their kind neighbors h-tve- lxHn helping rliem out. ttH. E. Hatch the mall tprrkT, bus bceu attending to th?v county's -ontrIbwtiou. He says they are now h need of wowl for. tins approaeh iug wiuter. Tlie writer lias no loUbt tliat a number of the aged mau's old ftietsls will come to his aid. now that he Is so needy. He was lu-his tluiu a useful citizen. '( THH EYE REMOVED. Georger Murphy's left eye was removil yes- tertbiy by Drs. C. II. Robertson audl A. B. Gillis. The i-ye was found lit such a condition that It was Impossi ble to save it and the ois-ratioii was deemed an absolute necessity by the surgeons in attendance. . Mr. 'Murphy stood the operation well and was re ported last night as resting easy. It will require some ihuo for tlie patient, to recover from the oicrat joufaud tlie injuries Jje received in bls;ucountcr with W, . Martin a week ago. Ja view of the serious turn In affairs. City Recorder N. J. Judah lias placed fM , fl ... t .....1.. t'jHI lt.i.i.1. a pear in court and to answer the charge of assault with a d-tngerou? ! weapon. . which was preferretl against him soon after the fight occurred. KILLED HER HUSBAND. Mrs. Minnie-Crockett was brought! to 11k Penitentiary. last evening from Pen tfletou to serve a Hfe sent'ueo . for tin s murder or ner aiusnanu, uavm CtKKkete, at) .Milton, OctolsT 5th, by eliootlng lilm wlti a rnolver. a weaiotk she bad .purchased at 'Walla. ' Walla, a few day tK'fin-e. T1ie iinin wus killed hi 'his loom and Jlie chief witness against the woman I was her 12 year okl son who wast in the house at the time. the crime was committed. The motive for killing the husband was to get hint out of the way In order' that dic might marry another man with whom she was In love. The woman was sentenced last week by Judge Ellis. She persists In pro- . .... N .. g .... .....vx v.. w. ..... V. (... inuinfr tin.,. imuu4imi ct r n-.ii'i. I S ! J M P RO V I N I i-A Seorge E. Water" ret u rued last evesuing, from ; Portland, wither lie liad gone to itttetsl the Utl sld of . bis , f nkiKl, Walter IL Dren nsn, tlie engineer, who was recently'. Injured in the Roseburg traltt wreck. The attending physicbttiM ial plauiiel to amputate tlie arm of Mr.j Dreniwiti, whl-h was fraerunil, but iyesterday ilcckbil tlrat this ;eours was tiiMiec essary. Tlie patient 4a muHi luiprov ed, end the chances for his recovery are improving. WILL NOT SHOtrr.-After con sultation, the lending mcmlicrs of tin Republican, clnb of this city, hare MeHded to alnnHlon tlie iitarHi-r of lM4ding a ratification of the glorious results of the recent N'.HIoimI uM.jn tin exiM-HMM. lockletH: to w-h wn ef7re iw-Hjff coii9HiereA too much . at tlds time. t - t i STILL IMlROVI't! tf t t;. Jones continues to improve Thr first of the week she was thought t hav taken a turn for thn u-nr.o i.ni it u u only teniiwrary, probably resuHiug ruin rm'wmg Hp tn wound In her bead.; It is thought she can tie .'re moved to her home in a 1.tI itn. Jtfferrou Review. .j . i - WORK Cf .M I'LETED The changes In the ReprcRentatire hall at the Cni ltol.have been completed, and secern ed by the authorises. The new state library- .will '.he occiipUh! this week, the work of moving the bookcases to begin in a few days. .k- SIMPLICITY. Tlie love of a man for a Kotnnn. 4 1t n woman the love for a-man, It Is that tlmt has made life's story ' SI civ eter t lie -world ls'g;iH: S simple It Is ami m Ihreadliare, f So hackneyed It Is -ami so o'd. Tlie love of a man and a woman ; And there Is our story told: - '.'.. -: .:-'., - Yet think of a world where It Is not. A world with no place In its. plan For the love of a man for. a woman, And a woman's love for a man; ' " And the light dies out of the heavens," And Its gjory U gone from the' tart b. For the love of a man and a woman Gives the rest of living its worth! - Ripley D.-Saunders. Dr.fer,r,srsKiPNEY JliackocliD Cure, I Unfailing in Female V eakness. I Alta ll. insiow. , .. ; w , ,