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About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (June 10, 1902)
0 weekly Oregon statesman Tuesday J junc i?. ir::. a REPAinirj'G Everyjob of w(ch of Jewelry repairing that i ' e to u " given a cartful attention as If the artiel ere Wng from our ,netock that had Leconie ardently iUm'S that muht be fixed Op Jr. the nicest r-ib!e al.ai UAre it could be sold. All clamor jewelry and optical repairing- executed with the utmost foible idtill, rare and promptness. , ... mt M M r !' fa ;fv tjffm't Tart cf July Ceicirat'ca. It Ifl fce a CraaJ Aflilr. . STRIKER'S MARKET.; Chkkens J to JOc per lb-. Kpring chickens UYa to I5c. Kggs lie, cash. ; ; ' ; THE MARKETS. . PORTLAND, Or.. June !. Wheat Walla Walla. &jc: Valley, 6Vfec; JJluestem, 66 67 cr. -. j Liverpool. June . Wheat July, Cs.' 4d. " , Kan Francisco, June t. Wheat Cash. Tacoma, Wash., June i . Wheat Bluestem. 654c; Club, 644c. ' "".; . " J; - Chicago. June 8. Wheat July. open Ing, -4c; closing. 71 l-8 71 l-4c- Barley, 8c. Flax. fLC6; North- wsetern, $1.7. , . THE MARKETS., Thejocal market quotations yeater day were M follows: - - s iy . Wheat M:cents. - t. , Oats Nominal at lt.10 per cental. , 'Hay Cheat., IS; clover; .$fl7; tim othy; 3C?10;, wheat $$. . Flour 75 to 85o per sack; $2.70 to 3 per, barrel. . -. s Mill Feed Bran, $17.00; shorts. $19.00; i Cutter 1219180,, per. lb (buying); creamery, 17V4C.J ' ' i 7 Kggs 14c, - cash. - i Chickens to 10q per Ibj ; . ' , v - , Fprlng chickens 12 to' ISc. i Pork Gross;' S05Vic; dressed, SO Va cents.." v . ' t" - Ueef Steers. 3946414c; cows, Sc; good heifers,-4c. . ' , 1 " Mutton Sheep, 4H!4c, on fooL i Veal eee, drsseL . J ; . - Potaioss 75c per bushel. I . t WoolCoarse. 12VjCi fine, 14c Mohair 23 cents. j BOERS IN DEMAND. ' CAPE TOWN. S. A, June 7, -Ad- vices received here, from Buenos Ayres say the Argentine Government as ap pointed a special agent; to visit the camp In South Africa, and offer free transportation to the Boera desirous of emigrating to Argentina. ' BOISE. Ida., June J The v Republic can State Committee fixed on August 20th as the date for the State Convene tlon. which will be held in Boise. MB, GUTHRIE & CO. v J I. ' Buyers sod Shippers of !. Dealcrf In ( M ;Hop" GroRB1 " FARM LOANS Warehouses it TITINEIt. : MACI.EAY. PRATLM. BROOKS. BlfAW. SAL10H. V SWITZERLAND. IIALKEY. derry: I QF -ROYAL" FLO UR. J 1 0. GRAHAM, Manager ! Wf C'ommct-clalf!l., Halcm. -- Supplies lit BIST '.:AND LAI EST S or Two Doors South of Postoffiee Leaders t Lw Price? - Ur. Matt and LlScrtr StS., Salem WEST VIRGINIA HAS A STRIKE MinPTtrnrlArc In iUo. Pn1 T" w " v uwl M4V Vvili ULJ trict Walkout ! Ik IT IS MORE EFEECTIVE Than Was Anticipated When the Order Was First GiVen THE TIE-UP IS1! REGARDED AS; IN SYMPATHY .WITH THE TROU BLES IN PENNSYLVANIA 85 PER . cent of the miners in kan . awha out; - VIIEELING. Va., Juhe 7. The strike ordered by the United Mine- workers of America, to take effect in I West .Virginia today, was much more complete In some districts than ex pected and less effective in others than i expected. The complete- reports are J conflicting, but on the whole several I tnousana more men went, out than r.as antlciDated. The strike affects not I only the industries of the state, but also the railways and river navigation. . While the strike In this state is gen erally regarded as sympathetic with that! of Pennsylvania, there is, an Im pression that the bltimlnous coal in terests of the other states havejhad in fluence In bringing on the crisis 'In West Virginia. - 1 On Man Killed.- Keystone, W. Vs.. June ! 7. Thous ands of striking miners are in -"Key stone tonight, apd there la much revel ry. At the Crane creek mines' today James A. Deweee. a hank. boss, was- shojt and killed, Mere troable U ex pected. :.. -i (DO YOU GET UP WITH A LAME BACK? Cldney Troutlc Makes You Mlscratlc " , - , -v.i -, Almost everybody who reads the news papers ds sure to know of the wonderful ' cures f made by - Dr.. '. Kilmer's Swamp-Root. I the Treat kidney, liver and bladder remedy. j- It is the great medi cal triumph of the nine teenth century; dis covered after years of sclent uic research by. Dr. Kilmer, the emi nent klds7 and blai- wonaerfully successful in promptly curing larhe back, kidney, blad Jcr, uric acid trou bles and Bright 'a Disease, which is the worst form -of kidney trouble. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root Is not rec ommended for everything but If you have kid ney, liver or bladder trouble it will be found Just the remedy you need. It has been tested In so many ways, in hospital work. In private practice, among the helpless teo poor to pur- chase relief and has proved so successful in every case that a special arrangement has been made by which all readers of this paper who have not already tried it, may have a tample bottle sent free by mall, also a book telling more about Swamp-Retpt and how to find out if you have kidney or bladder trouble.N yhen writing mention reading this genero w offer In this paper and . -:- tC-W 1 "f send your address tor " '. wi' t!...'!.- Dr. Kilmer &Co.,Blng- i t.fl"--2 hamton. . N. Y. - The HlJ regular fifty cent and u . ( dollar sUes ars sold by all good druggists. , ii - V . I NEXT WEEK mwA mm . AT THE ME PHlSOIt (Continued from page I.) guards, jn .peaking of. the affair, and hia experience, said: i - y' ' "The prisoners had just come In and were going to' work, at T o'clock. I and Shop Guard Glrard were standing together about 8 feet from wher Guard Ferrell was. The first I knew iheriw8 lrouble Iiheard rell fall forward with the cry. .'Oh, My OsS!; l'e saw he was killed and Glrard and I ran for safety, through the nickel room for the main building to give the alarm. The convicts fol lowed firing several shots, none taking effect. i;Tbe.nring began In the mould I ng room. There is no doubt ; that intention was o kill all .three shop I guards. There were 163LprJsoners Jn I th( hrm Hit rnomln? trlfM th brtsU occurred.? - ' . :;:: i The Oead Guards. ,'"':v::. Prank Ferrell, the first victim of the murderous convicts.was almost instant ly i killed. - being shot through :the heart He fell where he stood, and af tor the first exclamation never spoke. 8. R. T. Jonesi the guard on post Np. 2 M-as shot In the abdomen. He lived a few minutes, but sank rapidly, and before medical assistance could be se cured he died, lying on the floor of his guard station. - B. F. Tiffany was shot in the bacK while being held a prisoner by the two convicts who evidently aimed to use him as a shield. The convicts deliber ately murdered him; he lived ! only a few minutes, and Ppss, who was with him could do nothing for him, as life ebbed away, rapidly, and the poor : fel low died with a request to see his wife on .his lips. . . ; . Frank Bk, Ferrell I was born In this city on June 27, 1867. and would have been 23 years old on the 27th of this months He was for, many years em ployed at the flouripg mills as a flour packer; served for a year on .the police force and for the past, four .years as guard at the prison. He leaves a wife. mother, four brothers . and one sister. ns mother is Mrs. Susan Ferrell; his brohers are Newton I.. George W.. and James M. Ferrell. of Salem, and Charles Ferrell: of Reno. Nevada: Mrs. Minnie Vibbert, of Celilo. Or., Is a sis ter. His mother and his wife, the lat? Iter a grand daughter of Mr., and Mrs, David . Simpson,, and la. daughter - of James Simpson, . at . his home , are grief -stricken. Deceased is a member i of Salem Camp No. 118, Woodmen of the World, in' which order he carried a benefit certificate for . $2000. The f un eral will be held-frbm the family home at No. 45 State street, tomorrow Wed. nesday at 2 p. m under the auspices of the! Woodmen, Interment in the R u rali cemetery . S. R. T. Jones, better 1 knwwn as Thurston Jones, was a. haltve Oregon ian. He was a son of Fielding Jones, the hoinored pioneer -of Hubbard, and .was- bom at that, -place on September 10. 1853. He lived there . until - three years ago, when he assumed the duties of BU.ar. al the Penitentiary, and re- moved I his family to a farm one mile I east of the prison. lie leaves a widow, and . eight children to mourn his un- I timely demlse. They are; Warren, Edgar, Clyde, Grant, and Alva, .sons. and Mrs." Rilla Zeck, of , Can by, and Misses Grace and Edna, daughters. The funeral will be held at Hubbard under he auspices of Hubbard Lodge No. 76,1. O. O. V., and Columbia Lodge No". 47, A. O. U. W.,ln both of which he waan honored member. Interment will tKvhad in the Hubbard cemetery, . Rerrjf ; F. Tiffany was 34 years old, and came to Salem several years ago from Klamath county,; accepting a place lit the prison, as IgUard on the fence. He was jnarrledVa few" year ago to a daughter of judge M. K. Oood ell, thej widow who, is left to mourn his untimely and .violent death. The funeral will be held from the residmce of F. P. Southwlck on 12h and Marlonstreets at 10 a. m. tomor-. row. ., Interment will be had in City View cemetery. - ' -.'' AH of the men were most trusted em ployes . of the-' prison, and were thor- louphly experienced in the ; work f to which they had been assigned and their loss Is felt keenly by the authori- ties, i As .citizens' they stood high, and the people of Salem and Marlon county feel the loss ' keenly, and the. men searching for the murderers yesterday did not do so. for the reward, but to Bring to justice the ruthless slayers of thro if the county's best citizens, The Convicts Located. ; Thc .onTlctj, ate lat night held tip J. ,Y; Kobt.rt. ot South Sal,m. near h M 1 no - Ths r CD' . Hers They're daintier than ever this season, especially the white para- . sols. The prices range from 60c to $5.00 each. 0 . ; Scotch Zephyrs 25c Yard, Swell sty lea in stripes that will . , m ake prett y - waists or d reswesX See them in Court-street win dow. "Royal Worcester" . , " ' Corsets - For those who waut the best. Not an old style in. this stock. We are the Salem agents, -r IHI 6 1 v e r-s home and compelled him to show them where a boat could be secured. They teft In a boat down the river. At 4 o'clock this (Tuesday) morning air. Roberts came down town and reported his experience tojihe officers. WOOL POOL IS FORMED MARION AND POLK OOUNTV SHEEP MEN ORGANIZE FOR ,SALE OF FLEECES. The wool-growers of Marion and. Polk counties met In the Waldo Hills - on Friday and formed a pool for the sale of their wool.' The meeting was largely attended and 55.000 fleeces were placed n the pool, and it is expected this will be Increased In the next few days to iOO.OOO fleeces. " W. ; II. Downing, A. T. Wain, am' Chas. F. Hein were appointed a aies committee, and this committee has ad vertised for bids for the pool. Before the sale is made others can" join the pool and Increase the holdings. Valley wool Is now quoted at. 14 to liVfceents, but a large pool ot Eeastern Oregon wool was recently sold at 13Vi cents, and the valley growers tmna they ought. to have a much: higher price. a their wool is r much - better, hence the poo) and organized effort. Last year the Waldo Hills farmers pooled, their grain. . and succeeded In srcuring much better prlcea for their wheat and oats than their neighbors. and they think that a pool of wool will have equally good results. EXCITEMENT : I - Salem has had a goocl dearof excite ment lately ; but there Is -v no excite ment over the well known fact that the place where the, best groceries yege- tables and fruits can be had, all the year through? is at the popular grocery store of .Branson. & Ragan. WHEEL STOLEN-. K . The following wheel was lost r stol . . . . . . . . en irom mer racs ai jo. cjrr w Sons on Saturday evening last: Ram-' bier No. 39S09; A. B. C. Coaster brake; red and black 23 Inch frame. The heel belongs to Chas. Bier, who will pay a reward for Us return. - - .-J: lffaY : Tlme SALEM, Oregon At the JeveiryCw'ter Celebrated "E. G J. D." ...GUARANTEED fOH f IVE SS'Cp sec anti, Qfl Beaded Purses at Special Prices Outing Goods Ducks, Crashes, Covert Cloth; , etc, etc. Every tliiug nefs.-ry for the'summer trip. . Trunks, Bags, Telescopes, Suit Cases, Etc, Etc. Everything for the summer go awayer. Ours will stand aworld of abuse and are reasonably 'priced, too. .. . v ' o n's M o COAL STRIKE HAS VICTIMS Shooting of a Boy by Guards at a Colliery HAD A SOBERING EFFECT The Anthracite Region Was . Very Peaceful Yes terday THERE WERE NO - PARADES, NO ; MAItCHES OR; BIG, , GATHERINGS OF. PEOPLE THE . POLICEM EN CHARGED WITH SHOOTING .TO HAVE THEIR HEARING TODAY. WILKKSBARRE. Ta., June 6 Last night's shooting had a sobering effect upon the Idle men and boys in this val ley, and as a result the Wyoming re gion was a place of almost absolute peace today. There were no parades, marches or any considerable gather- Ling of persons, and the police authori ties had little more to do than to keep watch.' '. , ' The Stanton -colliery, where the shooting occurred, was visited today by bands of persons who expected, to see more trouble, but no more crowds were allowed to congregate in that neighbor hood. Tne preliminary hearing of the four coal and Iron policemen who are charged ytith the shooting of a boy will bo commenced tomorrow. The con dition of the boy is still serious. bu$lt Is 'believed, he will recover. Portland Strike. , " 1 Portland, June 6. The strike situa tion in Portland is gradually becoming more .complicated. The sawmills have united with the planing -m:lls in fight ing the unions; and the combination has besides the active support of the Master Builder's Association,. - It has been decided to institute a counter- boycott against the Building Trades Council, unless the "unfair? ban is re moved from the products of the plan ing mills. This means that the build ing contractors propose to buy mater ial from the planing mills and run the risk of another, strike - by carpenters and afSllated unions; and that neither sawmills nor planing mills will sell to persons participating in or enforcing the boycott. The agreement to this effect has been signed by the leading sawmills, planing mills and the Master Builders Association, and the fight seems to be on In earnest. - . CLOSING THE SCHOOLS y GRADUATING EXERCTSE3 AT THE NEW GRAND OPERA HOUSE. I THURSDAY, JUNE 12TH. The graduating exercises of the ..Sa lem public schools will be hid at thel Grand Opera House on Thursday even ing. June 12thv at 8 Pi m., and an ex cellent program has been arranged for the occasion as follows: Program. ,: -:' Invocation.'. , ..Rev. T. It. Henderson Piano Sclo. . . .Gladys Adcai Loucks ; L'Argentlne Fan las ie Mazurka.; .; Good Night Drill .. J .. ..Sixteen Girls from East School -. Presentation of Class. Salutatory.. .. ..Gladys Adell Loucks j- The Result of a Common School Education.. - " EUsay Opportunities of a Boy in the Beginning of the 20th Century. . . . , Travis Henderson arrantefl Rings YEARS... o Vcik Belt Buckles ? Great Variety Childress Hose ii 10c Pair 1 1 3 Pairs for 25c They're f;ul blnrk and have . double, heels, and toes." AIKsizes, fruru 5 iu. to !J in.: , , SEE WINDOW ! MEN'S DEPT. Dollar Shirts 90c Each : This seasoirs latest productions in Negligee Bhirts sat special prices. - Newest stripe styles and plain colors. ; - ' . ' MEWS SOX - Wc Pair 3 Pain for 25c .. The liest value we'vo seen for many a day. .J -. - ... . BETTKR BUY A BOX OF 'EM Men's Underwear .: .1 50c Garment SUITABLE WEK11ITS FOB- f summeu ; I v e rson's Strawberries 4 We arc handling the fa N lRoua Clark ' S e o d 1 i n g Strawberries. Tliey are bcautie?.. Seiid us your 'orders, r M. T. Rineman 132 State St. Telephone 131 Recitation Up and Down Old Brnn dywlne.. .. ..Harry RoHftm Spng Jack and Jilt. .Ccrelian Quartet Blanche Lewis. Kathleen Jon1. Llela Cava na ugh. Emma Byrne " Efesay Molly Pitcher and ' Itetsy Ross.. .. .. ... Orytha Helen Gateb Essay Sjrife for Education.. .. .. Ooletha IMIe Johns Music Quartet.. .. .. .. .4 .. .. .. HCIwina' Schramm, Bessie' St hults. lErnestlne Ilalley Frances Jtrown. Recrtatlon Allcje's Flag.Wllda Roland Easily Be It Ever 80 Humble, There Ta TVI I I!. . tt.. mb m. wis jiunif . . ... .. .. ..., .. .. ..Lenna Cavansugh Song-O, SofUy Dream. ... .. .... ft , . . ..Cecellarr Quartet tlon and! Valedictory. : . .Fred MHton Perkins Address to Class. ... Hon. P. Jl. D'Arcy Presentation, of DIplwmas .... , . . . .' . . . . , .. .. .. I.L A, Johnson - Chalrmr n Board of Directors Following Is Jft list of the bu'nlls grad uating at this time: : . - ; Wllma IJsther Rlalr .' Mildred Ffanf U Brown. Lulu, Mae Linore Cary,-Je?Hi , Mai CareKon, Ksther Ellen ClMin. Inna Eleanor CavAnaugh.Besie iStura Fflsby, Orytlia llelen Galch, jllattie M.t Higglns. Laurella Holmstram, Ernes tine Madge Ha Hey. Henrietta ElVx zeanor Ileldelbeck, Nellie Pearl Har gifOve. Mary Hetrick, Goletha Ik.-1-k Johns. " .Lucitle Valentine 'Kingston... Gladys Adell Loucks. Nellie llellen Ma giilre. Cora Alice Miller, Clara NeuKe. hiuer, Wllda; Roland, Bessie Shuliz. Edith Lulu Smith. Kwina KmilW Schramm. Emma Carolln Sanner, 31a bejl Oladys Tolman, Addle Gertrude ; Ybung, Harry George Benson, Amoa, Rby Bean. Travfs ' Sloan Henderson, Arthur Jay Lang, . Ray Warren Lame. Frank Lawrence Matthews, 'Thomas. Henry New stead. Reynolds Waldo Oh mart. Philip Clayton ratrlck, Fred Mil -top Perkins,. Preston Napoleon Royer, Jonathan Schindler, Maurice William Welch. Oonald Worthlngton Yantls. . iTHE lMfflERS' TROUBLES PRESIDENT MITCHELL IN CON SULTATION WITH COMMIS SIGNER OF LABOR. NEW YORK, June 9 President John Mitchell, of the United MIneworkers' Union, arrived here : this- afternoon, having been ent for by ' Carroll D fright. United States Commissioner of Labor, -who Is here investigating the --. anthracite coal 'miners, strike, . Mit chell first called on Secretary Ralph M. -Eiasley of the National Civic Fed4a tlion. and tonight, President.:..' -Mitchell wjent to Commissioner Wright's rooms -where he remealned In conference w'th Wright for two hours- ' When be left Mitchell said:- . ' ' "I have little to say. further thn that I have talked with Mr. Wrlh'1 and have explained to him the situa tion from the miner', standpo'ht. an l hive told him of the causes which M V, up to the strike. .. , : . . t