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About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (March 11, 1902)
fau:m, 0!ir:':o;;,.Tt'i:.. iMY. maucii it, vn. ( ) TELECRAPHIP REPORTS. . OF WORLD'S MARKETS Received by the Statesman Daily from i Bolton De Ruyter & Co. of Portland i? Fluctuations in tit Exchange of Europe and America. V ', ' Wheat Li verpool. ' to higher, Paris, Vj higher. Antwerp unchanged. World's shipments $,(0.OOO. On pa 1 age Imrcaied 123.0W). j Visible supply' decrease Is 933,009 agalnn l.l42jMW last year; and Is now 65,103,000 against S5, 800,0i. '.After a firm opening the mar ket turned weak. . Th4 weather is very 'rfprlngllke and produced rain through-rout-the Houthwest. tihowers In East ern Kansas have materialised, Oo.v- 'nmnt report this afternoon Is also itegarded with considerable apprehen sion by holders, which undoubtedly has cuytrtl Bfiinc Betting. (Snow's report Is daintily bullish.1 Central-' jwir condi tion, Crop late and more roots than usual. Market ha advanced several Irtjts and hort are piJeityi-well elimin ated and conditions wre favorable for re it tion. VVa;e Inclined to think that Hti4w' r'i on iut!in- about, the try? i rendition as regards the crop and that the rain will hardly change this to any real extent. Itevelpt ar very light u re tcilo.-i. We are Inclined to think that 'wheat ought to- be bought on. .'-the 'break. Cars 90. i ".(''"i-Liverpool,'' ' 4 higher. Visible flerirearttt 4'MO0' against an Increase of 2.'iumo and Is now ia;MH.oijo agaln's 21. (."Si.ftflU' last yiar, Tone of rn if I kt soft. While a -bullish '(Joyi-mnnmt rvinirt la "expe i" with some eoo,ndence, yet there were fears enough that It .would 'be otherwise and rr.ak.j more or. less li quidation. Canh demand continue: prior and. the general tone of the mar ket J dtiil ii n uninteresting.' Cars 170. (.ats-.Market fiulet and easier, parr tlally In sympathy with the movement In corn. Henc-rat tone Is dull. Visible supply decreased 222,l)0 against In crease of 'JUH.WQ ,and Is now, 4,oo).0oo against 10,m0,nhi last ar. Cats 1W. Provisions Weak, but unchanged to shade higher- Iteietpts of hogs w re atruln l.iie, Ixlng Ht.ltyb against ',f9,CN0, last er, but at this tli i llne It ha the rupport of a j rctty fair lor al Siiwulat Ive btilnr. It n Knerally supposed that runny of the pat kt-rs urc farrylpa pretty nfi Uw of- provisions. . Aside Xroini the fact that .The market has had . a tharp re.tk from "the' top, . we see very llttl" to buy provision oil. ' Chicago Markets. These fpiolatlons are fitrnifi bed by hainber rs Chl l!oljotiflp Itoyter Co.. 8-9 C n'f Ciminere, Portland, membe (HKti lii'.ttd of Trade: )ien. Hlitn. Ijow, Clone. WbMt- .-Msyu... .... " rri !M - W 77 ' July..... ... -.1 -: ' t.'orn Mr r,I? r,y; s f,ti juir !, 6H (su-r- - - i. Vr..... . t ' r'i, n 4Hty - s-'.-j, t-.'j, . :?;, IVffI M sis ir jr, tn 15 fi& r. Juiyt.; u 41 15 4J t. :v js lard Mf l JJ 9 ii7 9 X2 t 37 Jnly. ....... 9 4. u m v : 9 w Kit- : - StT .... S . - KJ7 ' W S :;7 July.1.. ...... s - s ti s m V BALFOUR, MHRIE .& CO, ruyc'rs :and Shippers of : '.:''-. i i i .:. . -. " Dealers In Ho&owers' Supplies AVrchouo at :tci:ni:iu 4 maci.kvv. I'ltATCM. i II1UX1K.H. i til r AW. hm.v:.m. u KWIT2 UP. LAND. ; MF( ins. or y:HoYA.v i-uuiu . - ;' 11 J1 1 ; . . j) - i t i- :. i r ' J. 0. GRAHAM, i . I Manager I : . . -.'';:., !. " 5 t . . - - I - s. 107 Cvtumerclal 4?t.. SaleaC- . Money to Loan U)n ImrToved farhat ad city roM'ity. .ftt lowest ra'e. - ; , ' THOMAS K. FOllD. Over Ladd i Ltush'a Bank. Filfin. Oregon. , ' 1 i ., -Trespass nntlees prlniel i.n -cl-th at the Hlalesman tHHe. i Clotb irt p noUct-s at the Sstatej tnan oflice. . ! . j 1 ; - ; GRAIN The Way a Ring fits ..-.. - - - - ha a great deal to do with the way tb. lady value It. Now, It'a not much of a lover who dec not know Ithe size or her finger, but uch case do occinyand re are wlIHss to exchange Ithe ring if it doesn't fit. 'As good value here In Engagement anl Wedding irir.cs -as you will find In the city. ; : i ' ; Barr's Jewelry Store ! Leaders in Low Price, f . 120 State'Street. " ' i; Salem, Or. UTEINER'S MARKET. fcms 11 cents cash. Chicken 8 to cents. The local market quotation yeter day were a follows: P - t ' s I Wheat li cent. :. ": . t. i Oats Nominal at 11.00 per oentaL : Hay Cheat. 7.50 P.OOt cluver, to $7; timothy. J9 to 10; wheat, V. ' i Flour 73 and 85 cent per sack;J2.6 to 13.20 pes barrel- " Mill Feed-Bran. TTt.w hort.f tlSO. Butter 20 to 22V1-C per lb. (buying) Creamery, 27'4c. Ejrrs 11 cents cash. ! - : Chicken 8 to i9 cents. 1'ork Uroaj, 6 cents- ,i JJeef-Steer, 3ic; cow, S'stc; food heifers, 3c. . . - - ' -i H i ' Mutton 8hep, 34CiS34i on foot. . VeaJ-6Vic. dressed. ; Potatoes CO to 6&c per bushel. Wool Ho io" 13c. I ' v' TOUTIAXD. Or.. March 10.i-Wheat, VVaila Walla, 63iC6c; Clue stern, 67c. J T.ieoma, March 10. Wheat, l.Uucstem, 66c; Club, 65e. .. ' 'i. V; ,M iflan Francisco, cas'hj 11.11. March- 10.4-Wheat, Chicago, March lO.-r-Wheat, May, Ua;r. flenlng. 7778'4c; closing, 7 c iy, Wir4c. 91.71. Flax. $l.r,(j; Koruwestt! rS. c. S10SEM.Q MIEMfc'OIlEGOMY; I i The stores (two In number),? ar lo cated at No, . 235 and 2)7 Cmnmerclal at rett,'4 and' nut well stocked ; with u complete l!n; of drutfs and madlcinca, toilet articles, perfumery, iirushes, etc. ' DIt. HTONE 11a had some 25 years ex ierence In the practice of nfodielne, arad ndw rttftUe no' charge for consultation), x ariiinatlon or prencrlptton. I lie doe a cash business. He neither buya on "time nor irells on time, j Ledg ers, , journals, day-books, bookkeepers, bill collector, and all the modern para Phern.lla of credit drug stores, are un known In his business, hence a full stock and correct oticra. i ELKS VISIT CHCMAWA AND PRESENT THEIR MINSTREL SHOW AT THE SCHOOL. The Antlered' Herd Banquetted and Received with a Royal Welcome A Genuine, Live, Four-footed Elk Introduced to the Salem Contin 0nt- , .!.- II' . The Elks' Minstrels went to Chama w;i on the overland j-esterlay after noon, ,gave their pi'Tforinanci- before the pupils and employes of the lindlan Training Hchool and returned m the overland last night. j ; They were received quite royally it the institution and escorted to the laig dining hall w here eL 'munificent bainjuet had b?en spread In tlfir honor. The dining room was gorgeously 'featiuone-J and lecorated for (he occasion lii pur jde and whlte rrepe tissue, even pn th table and the walls, and tho 'hart la of the ma!slve!c1n k In the dining jlMrm pointed to the hour of "11," tht eni !iema.U hour of j the ord:r. tvlx-n a toast Lf drank to all absent mrbers. A great surprise . was in store ftjir th vlskors. when -all !had b'--n satii-d at the tabie. 'Superintendent T. W. Potter announced thnt there was oi)e iijroml rat Klk who had t't arriti-d yet. and at that moment th doubji d0i sswun per and a real live K!k stalked -ijn l Ufckod with the colots of the lodge, :anj a tremendous ch'-er .aroe. : . An el.ilmrate bill of fare hadj been prepare! and pHnlted in an apwroprl- ate design by thr forte of prinW'r,at !-'- '! -:' i .i. the schOtd. Th decorations fully arranged und jfunerintendent' Vo Were, ad very jt.tste- r the sujcrvi;.n of ter and .Vfts. (Carrie tfkll, the wMoW-ofan Klk, Kslst- ant Superintt hden Campbell ashd ; Ir. dark. The iHrf.irahcK wk:ih was w ttm-iea by oven CCO people, !WJia a far sui-erlor to any- pt'nuni"if:d success thing of its rUii tver products by a local cat of aniatt ur. troupe antd quita enp tu te majority of the profession. al Croupe. anl thel boys at every turn were p-ivea a. iremjeniious ovatijon sig nificant of ihc. appreciation vt their auditors. They will product their performance in th Xew Orsn.l Opera liouso this evening for .which occaion aljnost all of the scats have biecn sold. i -A lirclj lirerj pare blood, clean skiuf. bricht ees; rcrf?ct fcealthU Castarcts Candy Cathartic- riU ob- t rnoritiETon of STONE'S DRUG STORES lain mil UTiirp hrmrnrvmi f.:i,ui vo wu.-iiiT-i-a wiuir me u mn t.T.. j j- i - I t Coart. Mr. Ed It represented Tl!!a- t . .!-'! -f fc I ntKk in the Iat U':a(ure and was , m uuu- au aruggisis, IOC ; th, floor- leader of the minority. I NEW EEAX 31 ILL MR. E. EOSSE HERE TO BEGIN OPERATIONS He Will Contract for the Seeding of About Three Hundred Acre for . Hi First Experiment Fresh Seed Ordered from Risi Russia. ' . Mr. Cossc, who represents a large syndicate of Green Bar, Wisconsin, and will establish a flax fibre plant in this city, returned here from the East on Sunday for the purpose of perfecting arrangement j iand beginning ojera tlons. ? ' j ;y , i '"'-''' He stated In an Interview last even ing that the members of his company were well pleased with the pro.?pects In this district, and with the arrange ments he had made so far, and will show their appreciation by giving the city all the benefits possible for the as sistance rendered and concessions made by" the people through .the Greater Sa lem Commercial Club. lie raid that he intended to engage between 200 and 30d acres In the vlcln-4 Ity of Salem -which' would b sufficient to produce what 'flax would bo required for this season as the company would start tip on a very small erale and build up ss the quality of the flbre Improved. Iles about 600 acres offtfed to choose from and will select a small tract from raeh dlstrlet as a teat to ascertain which land Is the best adapted to flax culture and will produce the finer qual ity of fibre.: When questioned as to flax impoverishing the soil, hue a,ld: "There Is no foundation 'whatever to the theory for the flax plant has on main or tap root which penetrate deep Into the soil and the plant does not re ceive its nourishment from the surface and obtains a much nourishment from the elements as It does from the soil. In. Belgium .when- the soli become lifeless that It will not produce a good rrop of wheat, the farmers plant-It to flax which gives the lan l a rest and acts as a fertilizer so that a good crop of wheat' can be produced the folowlng yenr. It is all bosh." He has ordered fifty Hacks or about ir0 buhe's of flax seed frrn Itlga, lius la.f Shipped aljout twenty bushels from Oreen Hay, Wisconsin, and purchased about ten bushel from the Woman's Fhix Fibre Association, all of which is en route and will arrive In due season for planting about. April 1st to 15th so that the flax' will' ripen In ninety days.- , The set of machinery purchased' from the "Woman's Flax Fibre Association Is Incomplete and he has ordered from !lglum of the most complete and Im proved machinery and he Intends to operate both sets. , . His wife came with him and they haver-secured a; house near the mill and will tako up their residence, there In rt ' few nays. He will appear before the Club on Wednesday afternoon and per feet all arrangements. ) ' . Itew Are Yoer KayS t Dr. tlobM'BpsrStrnsPiltsettresIl kidney 111. tty lfrje. AUU. btcrhiig l(uiirC'j.,Caicucir h. V DUKST'SyHQT' DEAL CONSIGNMENT OF THE OREGON CROP AND THE PRICE To Be Realized By the Growers Send ing Their Growths to London Market Now Higher Than Farm era Have Been Offered for Their Consignments. The story of Ihe Durst hop deal the consignment of ia large qjianttty of Oregon hop by the members of the Oresron Hoj fSrowers' A.mnHivthon to M. II. lurst. ami; their shipment to London for Kile Is dismissed by a manj prominently1 identified with hop industry In Oregon, in a statement Hubmitted to the Htatesmain last eve ning. The gentleman nay: , "Mr. M. H.. Durst, of California, hWt year got a large consignment of Ore gon hop at 9 cents advance. Mr, Feller, who' Is now, in London in com pany with Mr. IHirat to effect the al of thene hop, baa written to Ir. W. H. KgUnj a per letter publlshetl in the Hal em Journal that, the hops would .net from 10 to lZic M grow ers (lt average). Whether this Is considered good returns by the fortu naje shiipers Is a matter that Is oie- question. "It Is a fact, that H to 14ie has been freely p.- l,l in Satcm. Or., this last fort night for the London m.irket. This prl a off ered for all the jtrop left iiml abtmt S00 .bate were pun bused at the above figures.' 'The- fac t -that The pool was got, up and extensively advertised 1 helped to keppyow n for the time being, the price of Oregon hops, as the Ljnilort buyers withdrew their ordor to wait for the lg vnnlgnment, for tio market is suaceftlblo a the hop market. Mr. Durst is a god humorist. He advise growers not to contract at 12c -a g"ov living iriee "but to consign to him. Whwver t onslgned for a term of years without gcttlng stuck?" '"; Subscribe for the Weekly Statesman. Loo a year. r, At Bed Tim. I tike a pleasant nerto drink, the next morning I feel bright and my com -plPxiori. lssJtter. My doctor aays it; act genO oa the stotnacb,. liver anfflkrtdnejs. and 1 a pleasant Lixa- tlye." It Is made from Ijerbs na r In prepared as tty as tea. tea: ll f i K8e iT3l railed Iine s Medicine. All in3g-i ;'trlof mfil It nt ? '.r- anal f. fle t.inr'a t ' i Family Melielnes move the bowels i ea h day. If you cannot get It. send ;for a tr-. aamp?ei .Address. Orator K Woodward. L .Ttoy. N. Y. $. Wm. rnjmars and daughter. Mi j Clalreta. of Portland, spent Suhdiy Inj this city, visiting at the homo of Mr. j and M aod Uateh where Mr. Du- mArs ate hi Wf-thdiiy dlnnsr. . . ! t , !' vav It t i " r. i, i - i ' Hen. is. Ia Ld.y, if-Tl. arwok. Is In . f..-f, . K. ... . . V 4.,... I ONION GROWING. Points Im Camnerrlnl Caltare Frsn - st eeef al Esperlenee. 1 Commercial onion culture 1 a topic receiving mach attentiou Jnst now. An onion jrrower of many years expo., r)ence rrcsent a reTletv of b!s -nicth-otla in Ohio Farmer. Some of Its Icad Inpr points are here given: j ';-. -i Do you know that our best onion are "bred op' Just as horses or, cattle,' or, in fact, any other animals are. and can be degenerated Just as easily?" A writer hka truly said: "An onion tend . , -1 V mm .m J w Ji OWIOJf nttD I3f . JTTJfE. j- (Twe months from planting-, " backward. Just a ,water runs down nllL" Any ', first ;r'ate vegetable eii back to a lower grade Jjat .ai soon ax it cease .to. hare the beat of care, 1 Don't select a piece for onions , that will be too wet in wet seasons or too dry in dry seasons. Of course your wet soil can be drained' if you have a stifflcJetit outlet for the water, and also your dry soli can be" irrigated. Clay loam will raise largo onions, hut Is somewhat later in maturing them than sand or loam. Do not plant land that I polluted, with weed to onions. I 'low the ground Jo bo used for onions In the fall if iossIble, 'and If there are' any docks In the field dig thein out before plowing. f I prefer both stable manure, and phosphate. Tho phosphate I sow on the ground broadcast, about 500 or OOO pounds to tho acre,- also, one barrel of alt per acre; harrow once over lightly after sow-in? fertilizer so as to not get it harrowed in too deep.' Hefore applying-fertilizers be sure your ground I thoroughly harrowed and-If any sticks or lumps remain rake it over with a band rake, making it all as smooth and level -as possible. . I think the salt I Apply to .nay; -field 4ie$ps to keep tho ground loose and keeps away Insects. If your ground Is quite light, rndrlse going oyer wtfu roller or pjanker before sowing secnl. I sov seed as early In spring as ground Is in , working condition, a I think they will be less liable to blight if well advanced before the dry weath er and blighting season. To grow large onions sow from five to six iwunds o seed per acre and use tlie best seei obtainable. The variety of onion to plant depends on the kind, that sell best in your -market. I drill-seed In- rows one foot apart After tliey are up so the-row can be fecu cultivating must be coin mincer! . nt once. 1'or this purpose ruse a dou ble wheel cultivator that works astride the row, working up close to the plants, therefore leavfng only the weeds thnt grow directly in the 'row. . After th4 i ry ,i'K V!MU t.iu mil OXIUX riELP IS AUOfST. -yr Kthi trom Jilaiitlnf.) " soeond1 cultivating, which must Dot be later tlian ten day after the first. weeding must t? commenced. Thl is II 1 iVHj-ha ret lrt Its wnrk. ' r. nnviv w - . for one Biost get on knees and astrld i 1 he row. weeding three rows at a tioi t Ih'rougb the. field. 1 f t , tu ten days more another 'cultivating j itid Veediii;; tiiust be gone tbrougn i with and, ftii t!a r on. another. If neees tnry. The ticld must be kept free frotn Weeds at all limes. . - x ' . .j Ia Augusk or Repteinber tb onions, will be ready to harrest. The cuts are Crcta photographs taken on my grounds T Bled Are Sick, j r When a bird bccvus' sick," wnIbly advise The Mirror and Farmer. jit .sliould be placed in a coop by Itself, or a rsumber ttisy be put together so as to permit of handling them without fiight- eniPg il of the ethers. ir the btra re fuses to eat. It indicates, that It 1s a e- rlous case, but food should not be forc ed upon them other than to gtre them something nourishing.' A tablespoon- fnl of warm tuflk. with two drop of bmndy. -will often Inrigorate a sick b!ra an t.doce It to eat. and for that .. -.m. , . Plso ostaical boded In milk to. a :. , . . ; . , t,.ii. lilies consisieucy I exevueuu a. iau finely chored meat I alsso benenriai; ct do not f&rc too lauch.at a time ml -I v s a -j v. . . - ityn . i j J' a- tti CIwntheIn. ..'. 1 Wood Wanjtedl If ou owe tho Statesman olfice, anl intend to pay in wrod please haul tho wood now. Wo need it now. AVo mny not need it later. Statesoian Pubs Go. Islfew Wholesale Shoe iiou& ' " '.; "h ' ,' - With complete lines of both artistic a,nd reliable foot wear. W carry a complete line for city or court try Catalogue mailed to dealer, on calL KrausseiQ Prince, "nMZ6s The Massactitisctis ol uro in the market fot year's growth 'Oregon Mohair. Sje ial pri w m 334 Sherlock Oulldlng 4 J ' . THE HOUSE FURNISHJNG CO. 308 Commercial St. Next Door to Postoftlcc. 1 KTOUKS AT &4 LEM AND ALDANY. FACTOUY AT ALltAN Y. NEW ...DEPMmEW... Wo are opening up this all the latest noVillics. "charge. Our good 3 are reaionahle. Wo havo r;ailor, ami will ttirt Grcenbauni7 Next Doi r to fees DIED. HAMMOND. Atthe , t-nsporary home on Winter street, Salem, OregonJ Monday, March ilfltOS. at :5 o'clock tu m, Mri Nettle Hammond, aged 53 y-eara, of trttonltls. f The bme of deceased waa a P-llsley, Oresr.n. and b With her htwtwirid, J, Jt. HammorKl, hd taken JUp fhetH real dence tenporartly rn this elty In order thai she might . take special tn dieal treatment. Two srnall hndreJur. vtve her. a daughter, Kva. agf'J rear, and a P"n. Lloyd, agedr kears The remalna were shipped to I'ttisley iat f-vcnlns. w-herc fthey "will ricelve burial. " j ..a'-'-' ' t' fl'NNINO 1 1 A M At the fa mlly borne. neir Liberty. Oreg, Friday. Match 7. -V02. at ll:lio'c!wk p. -m.. Mrs. Hrue Cunningham, aged 32 yea rs, 11 mnnth. -after one week's Uln. kss, of The husband and relatives are grlf- wear. ... - v application or our rpeenttiv will Mohair flush Company Lowell, Mass. for aujKTior griitleti rorttantf, Or. Transformation - . - - - 1 ; .lakes place In fumy a ; cheerless rfhiVrri when decorated with pr- rly . selected 'wall paper. N'oth lng so in'iancei a hf.ne t n1 ht-lps "to die-pel ithe blues uf-the-home-. dweller s cheerful rooms, and nothing la.hu conducive t'. cher ful rooms ns the" wall decoratlti. t'te our iiuw patteiti. J fairy MMMtM new Tt j nrlint nt witli Expert trimmers in first-dlass; our prices jut opened? 15 dozen the season wiflj &0c sailor Dry Goods Store the Postofflcf n. JORDAN'S 0USEUL1 0 F Au ATO u T 1 ii riunifiiiruxnsn.t TMLrirtl 4M lir.ll.ll tinmtUr mValH ST . tat . A- Wk tmA 1 Cmi tf o T r'f. Tn 4f-n V mm . Off, IOnaJ ft CO.. tot 0St Mart Kt. S F. lrlektn over their sudden bereavement and word" was at ,onee dispatched tfO reafives in the Kast. Funeral n-aunt-ttff'ni will appcir Jn tomorrow' Statesman. . ' . ii I . I -'1r.il . - 1 '7 -., .- V . :. -. ,