Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924, December 21, 1900, Image 8

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Weekly Oregon statesman., December 21, 1900, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextFor C!:fistos Presents Nothing nifcr for gift jh.j U lnic than .hit if it article of jewelry, a gold watch, a diamond, chain charm, link buttons, ring, broaches, ami an ' endless . var iety of other pretty thing, can be fouml at our store. Our Hue of Kilter novt-ltwn and elony roods ! larger 111(11 I.JiyilL'UU'UI "IlllCICSt iU lilt I IIUIIC Of FARMERS . '-'" n 1 urn iai ; t v The Connfess to Be Ueld in Salem I'.-i FROM -than ever. ; have ft t of manicure pbrce for 2-V sterling silver handles. vV cordially Invite you to viU our ' - Next January , tore it yon dott't Intend to buv. JITS JE17ELRY STORJ ; j leader la Low Prices. IS ATTRACTING WIDE ATTENTION 1 ; IIS State Street, Salerno Or. New Racket the markets. f i 1ICA :o. Die. aaf-Wliea t. May, oi Jiinif. t'Jfitfi'lftj'i closing. TJPiT.U-l nancy.; j. jax, jTi.--. IJrrool, "Dec.- 2. Wheal, March, 'In all .-- f Nasall Catarrh there ehmid lieelt-anUiie. j As esfK-riVl!!' prove. Ely's rwim Balm i a clean- r. oi'ier aud 1-:i U-r jof tli dieacd membrane.,. It 1 not frying nor irri tating, and doe not ptiodtne sneezing". lrie rs fiii at druggist or It will l mailed by I3y Broifcer. rs; Warren direct. .New York, 'iit liclng placed f 11 r "tlie ii'trll." it spread over tlw m.-inbf aiieand relief 1 Immediate. It V nn agreeable cun. i " NEW TO-DAY. 10 Wood Choppers Wanted ' ' ': I' '- -' - $1 Hr ord uah. j Apply to I'lia. WitMow, Stayton. Oregon. '. : ; wtf. ' - .XOTH-K T. V X I A Y K I IS. The delinquent tax roll it n- com pleted- it!! I being prewired for tlw jtrinrer. : "They taxpayer wlw wf delinquent will save cost by paying ltefore January L ltnii, after whleh time the pri.Krty will 1h sold to sat Nfy "the amount of tax en due; This 1 the. hint ncilUr. . . i F.w.nrnm.w .,0 Sheriff. IV YOU ARE figuring on a fence pet our iiricoH on Woven wire Fen cing. I'iekets and Poultry NettinR. Ik$t quality thin Klen at low price totintniiinmiii .m.rr-rij waiter Morley Hatem Fence Works, fI) State Street The U'st Xew Year Ilesolutiou. Tiike the Keeley Th detail ot- tlie treatment the re:i on fr .this dtail, and proof of its iicte:. Sent free on applk-ation - to The Keeley Institute, S14 Sixth atreet. l'orlland. Or. , , . : Money to loan on Improve! farms and city iroierty. on fliort and Ions 4ine at il ier cent, per annum. . N coinmisiou. A1jw wanted sstate. Coiitity. t'itr warrants and mihpeonax. fall or aklresi IH'IIEXH IlIJEYMAN. i'7i (?uiiiiienlal St. HeiiH'mlier the place. Wlwte-fWner block. One door north of Statesman otlice. J' - - ; . . ,. ,. , , ,, , . , 1 , , , . Money to Loan On tmprored farm and ty property at lowest current rates. , T. K. FORD, Ow LnH 4 Bnaa'a bank. Ri:STMN(l YOUNG MAN Can tnak ht nion tli and expenses. Ier tnnnt'iit iosUion. Kxperlence nnnec . essry. Write quick for partlculara Clark & Co.. 4th & Locust streets, lMiiladephla Pa. " 9:4-Cm-dw. EVERY TEACHER..., 1111 .0'!IT TO SUPPORT HIS OWN HOAIK SCHOOL JOURNAL; j THE OREGOSTtAGHERS' HOllTHLY Is the only educational Journal of pomntl circulation publiHlvcfl in dre Suit, .It i prnsi'cssive and np-to-date. Price' oik? dollar a year. ; , , . SOME CLUBBING RATES I With the Olreso a Teachers Monthly, Wt'sfcrn Teacher (new). . .1 Wcjslcrn Teacher (renewal). Normal Intmctor.... . i Tiiicher' World . . . .... . ..... Tlte Teaclters Institute. . Our Time. . . . . i . . ... . . ..... Pacific - Homestead ....... Twicva-Weck Statesman. Wivkly: Oresonian ........... The Pacific Monthly. '. ........ . $1 1 1 1 no 25 4lO 1 1 1 ) 1 CO 1 oO 1 1 no no Oregon Native Son..,,., The A merfenn Roy. . . . . i 100 "The AiuertVaii ;Boy' Is. one of the hest 1hj-5 paiKr-published In the V. H, It i a larce 4 pace Monthly journ:il and I publishil at Ietrott. Mi. lilsan. at ?l.t a year.. Write for a sample copy. , I Any one of these Journals will he sent with thfc' Oregon Teachers Monthly one jear for the price set iv imsile t lie name. Address, ' . ' i f The Oregsn ImW toliili, j f SALEM, OREGON. 14 PERSONAL MYSTERIES OF THE UNKNOWN revealed by the great Indian 'medi um and prophetess of the age.liorn with double veil ami second tsight revealed every hidden mystery hever - known to fail. Know your fate at once when all others fail. Consult - the iM'st.-Heal by the uses of her . itevealeil llerttal teas. Cure chronic and so-called nncurable diseases. l re treatment for the poor. Con futation fnr. i:i2i Third street; mar Alder, iWLnHl. Oreiron.. EFFECTS Of THE STORM I- WIXOSIIU. BLOWN DOWN MOKTII OF THE CAflTAI. CITY. Itoat-fcoaM the Hlver Knak j nllfitc TrM-Wkter la Several , ftaRiai. Tin heavy wiiwl whieh ltan y- terlir inorfeiiijf aim! contiuiu'd through out ihw da by -lit- and rki, k! a ir.w deal .f tlaruase'to proiwrty In the cityJ Fences were Idown down.' the IhhIm of treen wer? scattereil In con fuxion aUmg the streets, awnings were wrecked. anI bicycle racks overturned. TImi damage Jn each Instance wa fdiiit but when taken .as a whole, amouutK to a considerable sum. One of the la rjsest lones reported yesterday was that bf the case of the windmill . of A. 'M, , Fletcher, a farmer living three miles north' of Salem. which blew -down at an early Lour yesterday morning. The mill stood iifon a frame and was U fry feet from the jrroiynd.; Tlie frame work also held a tank with a capacity of sallons. which was full wbeu the etorni began. Tlie beavy weight of the water and tlie strong wiml enured the frame work to Live way and the tank, mill and- all came to -the ground wStu a nilRlity f-rash. The whole thing is a total loss. A big tir tree, standing on the bank of the Willamette river af the foot of Iiviion street, was also blown down yesterday.1 ' The river tiank at this point ! alwut thirty feet high, and below,, under -the shelter of the bank, a small loat-liouc Itclonglug 4o the Moir brothers, -was-moored, together with several small Ioats. Tiie 4ree, la falling, struck this boat-liotise one one. t the sk'ffTs. shattering and sinking them. The loss in 4 hi rase is not very heavy. A-i a rmuU of, lite heavy rain the Court street sewer seems- Ito be over taxed. ' being entirely Inadeqnato . to carry -off all tlte water, and a-s a result the water has Hacked: np and, partially WAM the basements of the city hall ind the w-w t)dl Fellows enrile to neh u ,exter as ;to ptevent tlte light ink, of tlie f!i;the'rejHctva, fnrnacs. Th is ah uuusiial state or 'affairs, tuit urovisioii should 1m made to prevent its recurrence, Meanwhile the lire en lines In tin city' hall will ! cold,' aivl it will. Id cae of a fire. Jw a trifle slower work to tjr np sutricleut steam for .tho proper, working of .U engine. iGeXSTORlA f : ; For Infants and Children The Kind Yea Kara 'Alvays Ossghl ! Bears tha Signature of t - FRYE IS "MOCTIiy." ' NEW-. YORK. nee. 20. A" dispatch to the World from Havana says: Profes sor Fkye. the superintendent of public schools In Cuba, has justjssued. over his official signature and through tbe Spanish newspjtper. DIarlo de la Ma rina, a sensational -"proclamation to the Cnlfan people. He speaks In tlerag a.ry terms of the Govitrnmeut, and of intervention in general by the Anglo Saxon race. He urges that all words offensive to Spain te-blottel out of the Cutian hymn, Riiyenrsji. and that oth ers ln sulfMtitutetl whieh would be cal culated to Inspire the natives to pre nare to Krlve out ami resist ill foreign foes to the, island or to its alwolirte In deM'ndciii,e. . ; -; ' YOU CAN SURELY FIND Some thing yoirwant far presents a0 the Xew Y'ork -Racket Salem's cheapest me-uriee cash store. Store open even nzs for holltfcty trade, ' l4twtt. HARRISON WAS PA! O. NEW YORK. Dev 20. A dispatch to the ' Herald from Caracas ..-nays: Former President Ilenjauuln. Harriso-i has received nfe fee for his Ki'rvice-' in eonDectlon with the orbitrntiou rf the boundary xllsfinte between Ilritish ulana and this-Republic. The settle ment has Just lieen in ail e pnblic. Ii addition the Government has imbl tie' American -mixed claims and the inter' est on the foreign debt. This settle ment Is expectetl to ndieye the Gov ernment of many of. its embarrass incur, especially of "pressure from Germany, which has caused not a lit tle nnxlety, . - 1 THROUGH "THE TUNNEL.-' First Passenger Train on Great North . - , . em Over the New Tyack. SEATTLE. Wash Dec. 20. At 17 o'clock this afternoon the Great North ern! train. sNo. 4. easIhomid eniered the Cascade tmmel.1 Eleven miau:es later li emerged on the eastern side. Tliis 'was the first passenger train to go through the big tunnel. The tunnel I J3.N:i feet long. i RAISIN MEN AIDED. ; FRESNO. Cal. Dec. 20.-Local bank ers have arranged to advance to tlie Raisin Growers Assochit ion S,Vio,oik, as miuiml to fulfill its contracts. Sale have leen slew of late, owing to the sluggishness of the Eastern mar kets. The packers have taken 170O carloads of raisins ami paid for them. Anout .sat carload more have been. packea imt tbeu is a dispute about the grades. . , - -Tlyr1 S'nant H a yearj " I'tww'iv ;fi.' vr.,u.r And Will R Well Attended Ly Evi dent of All Portions of Ue SUte A Permanent Organization. ; The Farmers , Congress., 1 called by President W. JI. Wehrung of the State Hoard of Agriculture, to lie held in Sa lent on January Kth, Is attracting wide attention, and,, allpart of tlie state are making preparations for the gath ering, .widen w ill W bettT attended than any similar nutting ever held in the state J The most favorable com ment is -made 'y the state press: on 4 he value of uch a congress, and fhere is uifquntiKw out t NTitiaueui organiza tion wlUlbe perfectel here af the Jan uary; meeting. J ; i l"he Portia ml Telegram of last even ing.- in speaking of the Farmers Con- aress. makes the following -neourag- inf statements: ; . , r Saletn cilins are raisins mower to defray the expenses of' liohling the iiuH-lingat which the farmers" congress is' to beJ organ 1h1 iwrmauently. The ga tlieritls i to lie held January 8th. . Thert Is liMle doubt in the minds of industrial workers that the congress will be iterinaiieutly organized, and itrovo a ixtwerful factor in cementing together tlio different Industries of the state. The -temporary officers are lo- iugall ther can to start the thing off In a Uaze of glory -An industrial nro- srraih Ls b4ng prepare! whicli will in- tutle tlie loont Itrilliant and practical men in ft be states along 4heir several im's. In ft few days tlie prograhr will lie furnished tlie press. . From all parts of tlie state a good attendance i expected. -Every pro eressive farmer in Oregon, 110 matter what the 4in of work In widely he is engagcfl. will. It Is said, find It worth his while to Ih prestut. Xot onlv Will he 1h entertained 1y exjiert Vess"ii in his own siecuil line, but in other line elWly rtlated to Ids line of work as well. ,' ; ; , i . . ', ' - ii uiib ntfjm t iiuv lumiers coinrress has already lH?en. fnllv ont linetl in the Telegram. Rriefly. it may lie stated, the purpose is to place farm ins utfon the widest ossi1iCo svpe, by bringing tojrether all tlie diiTerenr inea so, -tliat -coiniiarisons can 1e made as well 'as an exchange of exiierienees. LTlie stock raiser, the horticulturist, the imtfrniiunst. ti,, dairyman, etc., all have interests in common which can lMKt--la 'nerved.. by a general organixd tion. Each has his separate organiza tion, but can profit nmeho more by comoarins notes with his neighbors. "The saving of exense ami time is another advantage clahiKd in favor of the farmers congress. '.-Under the nreseru svstem each sLtte industrial oruauization lioId! its meeting separ ately. Tlie wool growers for instance, meet at, one time, ajid the: live-stock nun. or s the fruit meti,'etc meet at another time. ; Furthermore, these lneetinsrs are s-:itterel all oven tlie state, A good many of the industrial woTfcrs biltong: to all of the different organizations, and nearly all of the 10 lo more than one. In onh-r 4o attend the meeting of each onler, therefore. fihe memliers have to trot all over the state, paying carfare ami losing valu able time. The farmers congress pro mises to hold all of these meetings at one tin-, and in the same place. The money thus saved the separate organi zations vrill 1m spent in preparing a better program from which all may lienent. Nor will any separate organi zation lose It individuality by being merged; with the others. Each organi zation will lse given a special day to itself, and after all have got through tliore will Ik a general program, con taining the 1est part of the work f tach one. r Knelt niemlsT having at tended hese. various meetings will be in lKisltion to .take a much broader view of things pertaining to bis work and the work of others. . -It Is Intended that all this shall re sult In more up-to-date and progressive method: ;that wience and not blind iheorv .sluvll guide workers. , and that, faruilntr shall le raised to the dignity of something more than that of mere drudcery. ' -,.,.': ' WISEr STILL IN JAIL ICDOK ItOISK DISMISSED THE PETI TION OK THE FKISOMKR. t On lit C mo ad that tbe Coirt Bd No i 9arlsltUea In tt Case A . , MUtak Made. . Renjamln - Wise was again jn court last evening, having been lirouglit be fore Judge R. P. Boise,, of department No.. 2 of .the stale circuit court, on ad habeas corpus proceeding Instltntcd Wetluestlay ; liy ewell - & Gilmer," of. Portland, and -S. ; L. llayden of this city, attorneys for Mr. Wise.: , i The attorneys for Mr. .Wise con-J tended that Wise, was' hekl on practi lly the' sh me' t'harge as that whkh Ire. gate bonds, for his appearance ami that holding him tipon. this second charge made tho bail required exces sive. They asked that 4he bail be flxel in each case at f 100a Many cases were cited by. the attorneys for Wise, tending to show that the-ball Imposeil npin him was excessive. The'y argmd tlntt the ball required was vir tually refusal to admit the case to Kill, as It was Imisissible to reach that nmonut, and that bail should le lm jMKt In accordance with the ability of the prisoner to furnish It. Deputy Pfosecnting Attorney John II. Me Nary. assisted by George O. Rlns-ham. represented tlie state tu the case and repjuu to the cpnteutions : my . of the pett- "Since our announcement of our jtxmleifirUlol change ii the firm by the 15th of . January, where, we had to raise TEN TII01ISAND DOLLAIIS out of our stock before a cliango couM lie 4 . made, we have realized nearly Six Tliousand Dollars. In- order to raise ; Four ; . c . ,; Thousand more by.' the 15lh" of Januarywe continue the extraordinary cut price sale.oti alt lines, except we make a greater fed uctirii " . in oUr velveUftud.vdveteeiaslhc.goos tliat, hail v . i rr ' been sold from COc to 75c. which we red uced "j 1 25 DO Wo have added a great many each, wo sell for We have secured over 500 drummers samples of nnderwear,' that cost all the way from 50c to $1.25. we are selling for - v. - ; . s' "'!-... ' ' i " .r. 'it ' . ' t - .. .'--'-'-, . ',..,'. Also twenty-five samples children's -overcoats from four to twelve , years om, mat are worm - selling from.--V -r Our $15 suits are going rapidlVinow at . ... Tt will pay you well to secure your clothing before it is too late. You will save money on nearly all lines you buy of us now. Our assortment is yet good in gents, underwear, quilts and blankets. It will save youj at least forty per cent, in buying your hats of us. We made a farther cut in our ladies jackets We ure selling them for actual half former price, and the same in our ladies capes. We are closing out ou rubbers and arctics. Come ' and partake of them they aro immense bargains. Our holiday goods are money savers, i Albnms, toilet setsr handker chiefs, plated ware, cutlery and'notions have but to hear the price and yen will gladly take them. Thus saith Friedman, of : ' . "; i ' ' " ' ' i Comer. COOOOCOOCMDOOCOOCOOCOOOOOCOCX r . . , . . ' ' -. . . . SEASONABLE ' I : SUGGET10NS r ' - j ..... .;...'.; ,.- . .' nice silk waist, a fine per, a nice wool fascinator, a pair of silk mittens, fine t ribbons, good hosiery and gloves will make nice and useful , Christmas presents, and can be had for one-third less than the regular price at tioners attorneys in able and vlgorotis arguments. ,-- Judge Roise decided that his depart ment of the court did not hare Juris diction of the case, and dlsmlssi-d it, and Wise -was sent back to JalL It was -tjie opinion of Judge Boise hat the case might be brought liefore' de partment No. a. but it Is ll question whether ifarther action wil lx taken: It was the opinion. bowever of gome of '31 he attorneys present in the court That with a petition iproperly drawn and presented to a conrt having Juris, diction of the case. It wonld in all prob;. abHify suciveil In securing the release of the prisoner on i he last charge of arson for which lie was hehl by Judge Ramsey's court. f Twiee-a-Weck Statesman, f I a year. Market Reports The local market jqaoUtioas fttUt day,eere as follows; Wheat W) cents at (be Salem Flour ing -Mills Co.'s office.' '- Oat9-3S to 40c. j' ';j' '?...--;. " Ilay Cheat, buying, $7 to $7.50; cloTer, fOlo S7; tlmoriy, $0 to ?10. , Flour 80 ami 85 Icefits per sack; $3 to'3J per bbL , . - ,- :. J Mill feed Brain. j$lC;'"-' shortsl! 1 18. Butter 1722 twnts (buying). i ";' Eggs 25 cents. ; i2':w. '..- ..: . Poultry Chkkens Cc, per tIl ,V Pork Fat, 4 gross: Z net. : Beef Steers. to 34 cows, 3 to 3V cents goul lielfer. fllsC. ' Mutton Sheep, 3Vi cents. Veal and 7c dTesaed. S Pota toes 25c, buying. ; Wool 14 to 15 cents .market weak. Mobalrr-20 centa. HARNESS WHIPS, ROBES Caliiornii Oak-tainned Leather . used. Harness Oil. etc : i p., C StlAFEa ; 23 Slate Street. J 'Salim, 'Pregion to SlCf we will now sell for . fit Wi loose collars, that cost from 10c to. tnui ?-i.iu uj . eacii, wurcu we mi is State and Commercial Streets Salem, dress skirtrf a good xmderskirtl a srood wrap Isadore Greenbauni . First store south of Postoffice. Ihfl Kiad Yoa Haw slwars Botietif CATCHING HEIRESSES. Is Not the Only Business of British -. . - y- ' Agents. . . . ;," ". NEW YORK, Dec. 20.-rA dispatch to tlie Journal aud Advertiser from Lon don says: So many expectant heirs of vast fortunes supposed ' to lie behl in tlie English Court of Chancery, are le ing fooled by unscrupulous agents tliat the American Embassy made a formal request to'tlt4ourt for a statement of unclaimed property in which Ameri cans might le Interested. Tlie court sent to Mr. Choate an of ficial statement howing the absurdity of the American expectation. Tbe court holds a total of $200,000,000 wort h of property, of which $180,000, (MKJ are designated trusts for wards In chancery and known heirs of estates In process of adjustment, leaving a haiiance' of $20,000,000 open for claim. But a large part of the latter sum is already claimed and only awaiting a decision of the conrt for settling. Most of these unclaimed estates are very small, only one being for more than $.-oo.000. :--'-' " tA cniterle of claim agents In London hare been living off the contributions of American heirs for many years, v '- f NOT A VICTORY, .;-'' .Appointment of a Minister' to Turkey t - Discussed by an Ex-Minister. NEW' YORK, 1 Dee. 20. Oscar C. Strauss. -.-in an interview In the .Mall and Express, sakl that Presidenf Mc Klnley's nomination of John G. A. Irishman to tie Minister to Turkey is not a diplomatic Tlctory for the Sultan."--,'.;, -'"" ' . : ' The report that the President's de lay in sending a Minister to Constant inople was directly due" to Turkey's failure to pay tbe missionary claims, is not true, said Mr. Strauss. "For some time the President has desired very much that I should return to Constan tinople. It was after I had told hlin tliat I should most certainly 'resign that he selected Mr. Leishman as my suceci'ssor. pvR h tuvKitiefj nmturs piidig at Bsr tts y 35c Lm' U'v llV6 LBIllS - Five Cents are a i.. Tt Ol.t) JO; JJ.DU ; Eight. Dollars i Oregom the timie of my appointment have lsen ts'ought to a satisfactory issue and I lielievo that the Armenian missionary question -will lie peaceably wettleil aud amicable relations between Torkey and the Fnired Htatc continue flrtnly es tablished." ' . - ' " " B0U N D FO R-MANILA. : )...- - .. ' r ; - -. WASHINGTON, Dee. 20. Tlie Biif falo which is now at Hampton Roads, has"ben ordered to make ready lo carry another draft of men for the fleet at Manila.' She' will take sUiUt 4.V landsmen and npprentk'es tSTrin hlad, where-she will fall in with the tratning-Khlpa Hartford) and Monon gahela. She will exchange ' her green men for an equal niiulxr of the train ed sailors on the Hartford and Mon ongahda, and will proceed to Manila, going byway of -the Cape of Good Hojie ami ithe ImVlan Ocean. SUING TIIE COUNT. - ' PARIS. Dec. 20. The suit of Clin. Werthelmer against Count Bonl De Castellane (hnsliand of Anna Gould), to recover pjiyment for art objects sold the Count and Countess De Cas tellane. began totlay. The transaction Is taken as a test case, and Involve! the "sutn'of 12,4."0 f nines. ' for Christmas Trade Until Christ nlas, I will make a spe cial cash price on my" finest tlnind Itotaries and Cabinet Rotarles. These are the fineest snachlnw on the mar ket, ami I have a good aiisortmeiit. Come and let me save you some money. .'-'; - . -.' Second hand machines, all prices. Newmachlnes from $18 np. Needles oil and parts for all machines. F. A. WIGGINS. 307 Commercial street k CrBWe' 3 isb ifotfSj cent . CASH !