- c ; " ' ' J . "fl- - "- -j ' .V: f 1 J
W 1 J
'"' V "' "
(7
ft
LUU' lili II
In our endeavor to please and satisfy we shall place before you
the product of the ivery best factories.
XX
. , Lot No U
lii
"XX
Lot No. 2
'. Laird, Scbober and Co.
Extreme high-grade shoe, by far the
. best make, made Vici Lace, hand
x turned, $5.00. Sold in Portland
for $G00. - ; '.
' X-
I' Oate x !
n ;V SiylesyJ
Lot No. 6 ,
Vici vwelt lace large perfora
tion, patent leather tip $3.50
worth $4.00. Very stylish.
WE LEAD AND
OTHERS FOLLOW.
Let No. 4
Louise XV heel, Vici
"Kid) Lice
$3.50, the kind thatxrther, dealers
ask $5.00 for. Always soil and
easy.
Clipper
' W fU It -. . -
Booth's Ideal Patent Kid, turned
sole. Very swell, $1.50. Sold for
$300 elrevt here.
ORECOiy --3II0E CQMrW
275 COMMERCIAL STREET
Vici lace, three-quarter
foxed, patent leather tip $3.
Beats all $3.50. Advertised
makes always popular!
i -.-. . i
X - i . I
f
Lot No. 9
Solid comfort for elderly ladies. A
iure euro for corns. ,Soft as a-
stcckin, $3.50.
vD
We Have Too Many Silver Plated Knives and Forks
to (Jarry over the Hummer Reason, m we litre concluded to reduce' tbe stock by
itiaklng tth extra low price oiKthem.
We are Belling "1835 IL .Wallace" and HVit7 Roger Bj?os." triple plated
knivfS-jmd fork at $3.85 per dozen. . - 1
TLI I an opjwrtunlty you will do well to look Into, this price will only
I lat tliiif month, next month it will be $4.50 again. '
Barr's Jewelry Stor
Comer State and Liberty Streets.
Leaders In Low Trices
TO
or
AShUUUD WEARS
tor Six Years He Has Been Growing Deaf
Now lie Can Hear All Through
; Dr. Darrin's Skill. .
Thon- who art) Uims1 to doubt Iri
Hitrrin' iurM tll hrfVtvthHr doubt i
Kh.ikcn on rnlin( 1h- IfMlmonlalu
Mayor 11. l Nell, Mr. IthMi-w and Mrf
AJatthfW. , Thro art no pr(on In
thl- vity or ntnt : whTw worfl will at
further to HUbxt;jntI:ite thp doctbr'ii
k!U In li'.it!rxr ihn affl!ote1. Thro
t'fin be no d mljt or juftion of tha
. curative rower of" ni er trinity, Julln
from the f-str;nr!nary t-a."B of cur4
terfonnr by Ir. l),irrln. The grpatj
ndvancf of lortn-ln trnetI-: treatment
In th.it It bring relk-f tn a. l.itK num-j
berlof (" ronfcKBrlly beyond th
rxirh of the ordinary" rpmdles of thej
lhyi Iajom, unl lr. parrln' haa-enfortH
ed a belU-f In Um curative power 'ol
-tfrtrlrly Un!thf public by hia re
tnttrkabl rure." It nvrmx that th
use to which lctriclty I applied U
not a'o confiivHi to'lh nrtii, but In
d"tlnd to do w hat mtnlscal and nurg:U
cal Kill has frtt!d to accomplish.
-y , Mayor, Neil's Card.
To. Ihe Klitor: Six ypam prior toj
connuttfn: Dr. Darrln I-h,id been daf.
In both vsxm. CHe cur wu badly wf.;
fectrd. tn month electrical and
inedlaf tnatmnt haw radically cured
m. I niont rmph;Hlctly commend
Ir, Ifcirrln" ww' modi of treatment to
aJI nlmllnrly affectI. .Will Rladly an
ther quelions aa to the treatment and
question. I realde at Shaw. Marion
-county, Oregon. 1
Z C. It DURFEE.
Csntumption ind Tumr Curtd.
Katfe Point. Or.Mr. Edltori -1 de-jtii-e
to n.jy .to you, for publication, that
I was treated by Dr. Darrln at Tort
land, ten year a go. 'for tumor and con
sumption. , I had u, larK tumor or ab
ww urowlng- under tny riba, and It
had attained auoh a growth that my
ribs were actually bulged out. and
consumption, with corruption and spit
ting blood, waji faat lesneninfr my day
of life. I was treated by Ir. Darrln.
and a. few months thereafter I waa a
perfectly strong man, and able to do a
gortd day's work. Before treatment I
could wcaroely walk one hundred yards)
I want persons afflicted to personally
call upon me; at Eagle Point; and learn
more of tr. Darrln and his almost won
derful treatment.' "
C. B. MATTHEWS.
cure,
It- P NKIL.
Mayor of Ashland.
RHODES' GOOD LUCK;
A Life of Sickness from Inflammation
fth Bladder -Rtored to '
L : Health ' by Dr. Darrin.
; V 4 ' , ' 1 -
.Ir. Darrln: ' Your treatment for thei
tNt'"elKht''' ntontha hat cured- me ; ofi
kidney troubfe. Inflammation , at the!
fieck of Madder and dlabetees. For
years I have been obliged to relieve
my bladder many times a day and
night. , renderlBis sleep, almoet impoasl-l
ble. I now feel like a. new man. 1.
. ahall-never fail to consult you when I.
neefl medlctil aid. The treatnent you!
gavo me for my debilitated condition'
from the effects of the grippe was. pin -tlrcly
siitcessfuti l can be referred to
at any time at Pendleton. Oregon.
CAN HEAR A WHISPER.
. ! i ' -1 ' '
"Kditnr Statesman: ' .
I raine to Sxlem with my daughter,
Ami! 2Stfc. to consult Dr. Darrin -con
cerninglier deafnena. After a thorough
, examine tion, tha doiHor took the case
under treatment, and In. one operation
and, with "the e of electricity, re
wtored her bearing, muih'tn our su'r
prtee and grat.ficwtion. 1 waa go mm h
pleused with her cure that I placed my
self under the doctor's care. He has
already , greatly alleviated an altnosl
tct deafners of one ear, with which
I have been alTHrted fur twenty-three
year. I can be referred to by letter or
-in; person, and" will gladly answer all
Dr. Darrln will remain at -the Wil
lamette Hotel In Salem, until June 1st.
Tho doctor's charges are low and rea
sonable, according to circumstances
and ability to pay. He gives free and
confidential examinations to all, at the
office or by letter. , He treat all dla
eaaen of the jcye. ear. now, throat, ca
tarrh and deafness, as well as alt acute
chronic, private ami nerous diseases
of whatever nature, if curable; no caje
raken if nof. Out-of-town patients
treated with junfafllng saccees through
correspondence; one visit" desirable,
but not neceasary. Write for symptom
blank and circular. Letters of Inquiry
promptly answered. . Eyes tested and
glasses fitted.
,'; , THJJ VAXlNATOrt.
AVhpn th o-4or c6mes so softly
v .With bisi little kit of tools
Heaps and hepps of nuft cotton,
Yards of bandages on spools,
. Such a lot! of funny scrapers,
Utile tirty points of white.
St lit f buff adtKiy planter
Which slck on very tight,
Bottles liMeled antisptic,'.
nrttl lablevl not at all.
And another bottle labeled
Ordinary t " k-ohed"
When the doctor very slyly. - .
' With no purpose to deceive, ' -Says
to you. in tones persuasive..
"Won't you plcaae roll up your
' sleeve?"
Then. you know at once that you are
up against the vaccination erase.
Vaccination. 1
AltS EN At, WOX.
XftW YOIIK. May Jt Out of a fe!d
of tidily h.oej. Arsenal won .the
MtniKifin handicap. Fully 30,000 per
n wer lv atU-n'Jance. iletorpolltao
handicap, one wile. Arsenal won; Her
Wrt, second; Carbuncle, third. TJme.
1:42. . : - -;h
TLgal lllanks; Statesman Job Office.
.L' gal Tilanks at statesman Job OQce
PORTLAND'S
EXPOSITION
The Selection of a Site Is the
First Duty of the ,
Directors .
A NUMBER OP TRACTS AVAILA
BLE THE PAST WEEK HAS
BEEN AN IMPORTANT' ONE IN
LABOR -CIRCLES IN THAT CITY
PORTLAND. May 3. In connection
with tKe Lewis and Clark Fair project
the selection of a site is noww the all
absorbing topic among the people. The
executive committee, of the board of
directors of the fair has-been given
power to select a site, subject to raUfi
catlon by the board, and will within a
short time make known us choice. In
order that no offer would be overlooked
the committee had planned, some time
ago to vl?U ail sections of .the city and
look at all sites offered, but the Incle
ment Weather has mierrered with this
Inspection, so that not much has been
done The members of the committee
have given out no, private opinions as
to what- section they favor, so nothing
Is known as to the inclination of te
committee. However, the residents of
the several districts are not withhold
ing any opinions as to their views on
the aubject Th7 people of East Port
land are Ipud in their praise of Haw
thorne Park; .people of University
Park favor the Peninsula, and people
I iv the vlflnlty of Sell wood think their
neighborhood Is the only place In which
the fair can be held and be made a
success, So It can be seen that resi
dence determines 6holcci In most casestJ
and,! besides, selfish interests of prop
erty: holders and speculators are being
asserted, so that each district puts up
a strong plea for the site.
The committee had called for bids to
be In today (Saturday), and some time
this coming week selection of a site
will be made. ,
' The past week has been an eventful
one among- the laboring classes In Port
land, particularly thej mill workers and
laundry workers. Several strikes have
been declared by the former, one of
which. has been settled, while the laun
dry workers are still out. The sawmill
rnem made a demand for 12 a day and
tecormition of the. union. "The ouestinn
of wages ha& beert settled in alt the
mills, and In fact even more than $2 Is
paid in some of the' mills for ordinary-
labor On the question of recognition
of the union, however, nearly .all .the
mill owntrs are most obdurate, end so
far but one mill has conceded this de
mand: This was thet Jones Lumber
Company. The men e.u-ly last week
walked out in this mill, and were out
but a day when alt their demands were
granted. Including recogrtftion of the
union. The next mill In which the men
struck was , the Portland Lumbering
Company's mill, or Pennoyer's old mill
in South Portland. Some 200 . men
walked out, but the mill haa managed
to keep running with about one-third
of a .Crew, , r ' -
Something over a month ago the
plaining mill men gave thtjr employers
notice thal-onxMay. 1st they would
work out nine hours a day or go on a
strike. The. owners decline to grant
this demand so the planing mills have
benj barely running slncet Friday last.
The , mills refuse to grant the demand
for shorter hours on the ground that
they are in competition with !outid
mi'ls mills In California and on Pu
get Houndwhich are "running ten and
eleven hours and that their product
comes In direct competition with those
mills. In all about six mills am ttf
feeeted. The mill owners are said to
be organized and better able to hold out
against thex strikers than the sawmill
men. It is not. a question of wages
wUh planing mill men. This demand
Is for shorter hours only.
The Federal Trades Council has de
clared a boycott on all mills In which
there Is a strike, and things may take
a serious turn as far as the extent of
the strike Is concerned. A boycott
means a complete tie-up of ' all work
which , is in any way being done by
these milla Teamsters will refuse to
haul ony of the mills' products, carpen
ters wll I not use their lumber, plumb
ers will not work on houses which are
being built by it, and a. general tie-uu
will almost surely result unless a set
tlement, is soon effected.
The laundries, some seven In number.
have about given In; in fact, one laun
dry signed up with the union Friday,
and many others are expected to give
In today. Thet main question Is an In
crease of 25 cents a day wages and re
cognition of the union.
On Thursday a mob of between 200
and 300 people became angered at th
Union Laundry in Alblna. L. T. GllU
land and a non-union 'driver, J. Bur
nett, and soon were' throwing missiles
at the men. A general mix up took
place, and vthe two men were phased
down the street Into a barn, where they
held off the crowd till the patrol wa
gon and policemen arrived, when they
were escorted away, but not until Bur
nett had befin knocked down and cut
on the head by a 2x4 scantling. Sever
al jther exciting scenes occurred, but
no arreMs were made It is said the
strlkftrs themselves refrained from talc
ing part in the trouble, but that sym
pathizers w;ere the principal assailants.
Several longshoremen were mixed up
in the trouble. '.
The secretary of the Republican State
Central Committee, Herbert C Smith.
has filed the nominations of the state
officers with' the i Secretary : o f State,
the county ticket with the county clerk
and the city ticket with the-city audi-
or. - The citizens ticket was filed some
time ago. ;
The Portland Hoard of Trade at a
special meeting on Thursday afternoon
decided to incorporate a eompany
which wilt run steamships to Alaska
from this city. Steamships are to be
chartered.' and thei secretary was in
structed to Communicate with steam
ship companies 'land ascertain what
steamships are . i available. Seneca
Smith was appointed to form plans and
draw up Incorporation pajpeTS for the
proposed company, , which will be
known as the Portland St Alaska Trad
ing Company. The board win proba
bly send a man to. Alaska to advertise
the steamship route and solicit trade .
tor the merchants of Portland and gen
erally to look after thet Interests of
Portland In Alaska.
Work has begun on the building of
the Portland Free Baths. The contract
waa let for 13423. The structure will
be a floating bath house supported by
three' pontoons one) on each aide, and
one at one end. The;ide pontoons will
each be 100 feet long by 12 feet wide.
Over them will be! built dressing rooms,
and between them wilt be the swim
ming pool. 100 feet long by 30 feet wide.
The end pontoon will be 27x54 ft, and
It will support the-structure, contain
ing the office and "refreshment room."
The baths will be surrounded on the
outside by 'a two-foot walk. It Is ex
pected that the work win be done by
June 1st in plenty, of time for this
nr-awon's use. There is a fund of some
Jjooo, now drawing Interest, with
which to support the baths.
FOR SAL& Ipsn of mares; weight
about 11&0 ach; wagonf and double
harne; also eTan of 3-year-Jd colts,
hea-y. W. T. IUmelen. Salm, 15th
and B" streets.
A SUN DAY EXCURSION
j. E. Cuniff ' and L. D. Keywr, rep-
resenteing , the Brotherhood of Ifail
road. Trainmen, were in Salem yester
day to arrange for an excursion, to be.
Klrn under the auspice cf that order.
from Albany, Salem and other points
n the Willamette valley, to The Dalles,
or Sunday. May 23th. This excursion
two- years ago. came to - Kalem, and
bjrowght the largest crowd here ever
seen in the Capital City on a similar
occasion The trainmen had planned
c mlng here again this year, but chang
ed the;r minds when It was found that
two other excursions would come to
Sdfctn the Railroad Firemen on Sun
day.. May IXth. and the Order of Rail-.
way; Conductors a couple of creeks lat
er; with a possibility of the Federated
Trades coming on . some Sunday lu
June.
1 bl VI'ttUttT. tli!prrrfjuori of t.utoiM t'mKti MiTalriM, WHI qi!rtinire;mi ofkil
I nvriia or diwMmnf thm trnrrftdvn nmu. kiu.fi mm ImI MkuhaaJI 1 ..... I
LVWF I ta b. Bark, knall ImMmi, MrM lktlltr. I'liuplrV
jj) I VBttlMwlMiirr7, KibnaiilBf lintla rarlfwIaMMlCamilpaitea
Jt C. I ItaftaaJ ItHMMhyasyor nlfhk PrrrrrtM quick wwm.I dtacti if m.ii'lmi. I
' , ' mi to HrMriutMTiMea and U the horrors ol trutMMm-y. l Meim-i n.
' liver, in. kuinryt auU xii tulomxr ersua of ml liuuwriLKa. CCIft;i;trim-Ui ua
od futures sraU wa nrtraoa. I -
TbrMoa muiltrm krtMtairtd by DorHora Iatitur tt0 pt on t ara tMiMe4 Kt li latailila.
CCPU KNK tlis only known, rrcietl tocar wttltout nn ora(ln. miiimuii. a wrn-n
fwrs pr.a and mooy returo If ( bozoa Jra uot eflect a praiiciit cut, tiw a iwx.C fur t .uu
IfmnK fcend for KKspfreiilraiH teatliiiotUia . ' - 1
FOR SALE BY Z.IJ. RIGOS. DRUGGIST. SALEM. OREGON.
BORN
HOUSEL At the family home. No. 45
Commercial "T street, Salem, Oregon,
Saturday, May 3. 1902. at- 1 a. m., to
: Rev. and Mrs. Clarence I A. Housel, a
daughter.
DIED.
PFAU.T-At th family home, corner of
4th and1 Oak streets. North Salem,
Oregon, Saturday, May
10:30 p. m., Jacog Pfau, a(ged 33 years
and 15 days. ,
Deceased was a well-known pioneer.
He w-as a native of' Germany, settling
In Oregon In 1853. He li-vqd on a farm
In Polk' county for maifj'i years, but
about nine years ago moved to Salem,
where he died. He leaves a widow,
and two daughters, Mrs. q. W, Stump
and Mrs. M. I. Capps, and sieveral step-
children to mourn his dfjmle. The
funeral arrangements, will be made to
day. - . v
SIMPKINS. At the Halen Hospital,
Salem, Oregon, Sunday. May 4, 1802.
at 1 o'clock am., T. H. Himpklns, of
131 Church street, this cly. aged 70
years, of typhoid -pneumjnia. s
Deceased leaves a wife in this -ity.
The funeral -arrangements have not
been made, but will be announced In
Special Offer
$l.OO ONLY A $1.00
, - r ..A Setting (15)
During May and June, from PYex
manias
" ,' - i -
Mf Tsjre-'
MEYER At the Oregon bos pita I for
the Insp.ne, Salcnu ' Oregon, huirtluy,
May 4. 1902. at It o'tjwk a.m, Jacb
Mttyer, agetl 40 years, of softening- of
the brain. .
STEINER'S MARKET.
Chickens Iff cents ier pot nd.
Spring chickens 12Vs 'to 15c.
K(?g 13c cash.
THE MARKETSJ
San Francisco, May 6.--W,heat, cash.
1.12. ' '
Chicago, May 6 Wheal. July,, open-
ng. 754i75Va; closing, 741 7-80s7$c
HarHy. t8i71c; Flax, North:
western, $ 1.74.
Liverpool May 5. Wheat.
steady.
Portland. Or, May 5. Wheat. Walla
Walla. WbhMB; Bluestcm, C7c.
Tacoma, Wash May S
BlUestem. 6Hc; Club. CT.'.c
-Wheat.
THE MARKETS.
The local market quotations yester
day were as follows
Wheat &5 cents.
Oats Nominal at fl.Qa ieri cental.
Hay--Cheat. $8; clover, $ft(7. tlm
othy, 390110; wheat. 18. !
Flour 75. to 85c per sack; 33:60 to
S3 per barrel. - I
ItiTl Feed Bran; $13.50; shorts, 120.6;
Butter 12 jl8c per lb. (buying);
creaTTV-ry,
Kicks 13c cash.
Cblckeno 10 centxper pounL
Spring chickens lt to 11 Sc. ,
Pork Gross. Cft5c; dressed, hj
t cents. . , f'
lleef Steere. tQVc; cOwa, 3V5c;
good helfrs, 4c. I
Mutton Hheep, agr3Vic. on foot.
Veal dressed. ,
Potatoes S5tf65c per bushtL
Wool 121 3c.
Mohair 22 ft 23c Is offered.
FOR OREGON ROADS
Governor-'T. Ti Geer yesterday te.
celved a notice from the Auditor for-
n the Interior Department at; Washing
ton, D. C, to the effect thatj the 5 per
cnt of the ne.t proc-eeds ofr the eala
of the public lands within the H!te of
Oregon during' the fiscal year ending
June 30, J01, accruing to the State,
amounts to 115,1132. This- sum will
be received from: the Treasury in a
a short time. The mony so receivl
will be apportlonttl among the several
White , Leghorns
Order filltd in robillon. White Wytn
-: dott stock !ora.la. .'
OAK VIEW EGO FARM
' W. A. WEIiCH, Prop.
RAlem, Oreges i
BALFOUR, GUTHRIE & (0.
Buyers and Shippers of
mm
Dealers in
Hop Grov-8rsr Supplies
J
Warehouses
TUKNER. 1 MA CLE AY.
niATUM. imooKS..
BITAW. fiAI.KM.
SWITZERLAND.
4'FGICS. OF "ROYAL" FLOUR.
J. 0. GRAHAM,
Pf232ptr -
y . -
207 Commercial 8tv Salem.
counties for rorid purposes, in propor
tion to the acreage coatalned In Ih'r
several counties.
. 3t K. AlliMfrt jresirilay received' a
letter from. Df. F. E Brown of Coun
il, Idaho, bringing the n-ws that'Mr.
Brown, who was laKHy reporte! as b
ing serl'uly ill. is now Improving,
and Is etpccfefl to m out of danger iff
a few days. Mrs. JJrown was euff'-M
ing from a severe attack of pneumonia.