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About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (June 20, 1902)
u vezizlt Oregon -atii-man. fridat. june zo, 102. . CI 7 J Sister Spoon..; per et Table epoon3 from $3.00 to $4.o0 per set, and fancy pieces of every kind at very low-prices. 1 - T j Ban's Jewelry Store J -' Corner Sinte mJ Liberty St,. Sa:em i Lenders Im Low Ptlces. .. STFINERS MARKET. "Chickens" cents per lb. ! Spring chickens XZ to 15c. Eggs 15 cents cash. . ! THE MARKETS. The local market: quotation, yester day were-:i follows; .... .-h. ., Wheat 56fnts i . j ; -r . Oats N'imnal at 11.10 per cental. IIay-CheaC38; clover, I07; tlm ;othy. $9Jl8t wheat. 8. -t C,'" tlour-75 to 85o per .. nek; 12.70 to S3 per. bar reU , Mill Feed Bran, . Butter lSiSe creamery. ITVdc. IllOC; shorts, S19 00; per lb! i (buying) : Eggs 1 ca sli Chickens 8 cents per lb. . 1 Spring -hrckeii-4lO4J124c. - ' Pork Grogs,. 6C'4c; dressed, C C!A cents. ; . - . ; Beef Steers; 304c; cows, 3c; -good heifers. 4c, '' J : f - . MuttonSheep, iZc, on Toot, 'i Vea S6VCi dressed. Potatoes 75c per! bushel. I " Wool Coarse, Hp: fine, 15a yohalr23 cents. i E & CO. Buyers and Shippers of Dealers In ' Hop Growers1-Supplies ; '---! FARM LOANS ' ...r I . . i ; : , I Warehouses at i TURNEIt . MACLEAY. pratum. nnooKF. 81 TAW. SALEM. .''' . -'SWITZERLAND. HALSEY. '. i - DERRY. - ! -' iIFOR3t OF "ROYAL" FLOUR-.. J. 0. GRAHAM, Manager - s M7 Commercial St., Salem: FOR SALE CHEAP SECOND-IIANp threshing outfit. Advance separator 16x56. with wind stacker. Also .13 lf.. P. engine, with water; tank and wag-on. alt' In good order. . Price, 1760. K. M. Croisan, S;i!emV Oregon COME AND SEE T. B. WAIT AT - Salem, "Oregon. He has, the Piano Hinders, 1 Mowers. Rakes and . Extras. John. Deere Plow- Ce.Js. full Unci In cludlne j Wasrons, : apritijf ) Vehlr-les with shJ nnd rubber tires. : Pleas; come" and see the g;oolst and tise yv best Judsiucnt. and we Will be satlis- ; fled, i ! . i i mmM: m GRAIN I N T i " T "And all the rest of the silverware fara iljr are in sn ug quarters at BarrV Jewelry Store, In . fther words our stock of silverware is very large and complete, exceed ingly choice in every , particular. 1 We,1iand!e both the Wallace and Rogers brand. Triple plat ed knives and forks aJl$40 per set 1847 Rogers A 1 tea spoons II 23. Table spoons $2X0. Wal lace tea spoons from $1.60 to $2.25 A WOMAN ROBBED : 1 ' : - - . ST. LOUIS SHARPERS DESPOIL A TRAVELER BOUND FOR A3 . TORI A. OREGON. ST. IX1UIS, Mo, June 17. A woman named Mary SoleskI, en -route from New5 York to "Astoria, with . her two children, aged 1 and 3 years, and hav ing; -In ber poaeession cash to the amount of 11500, was r taken from Union; Station by- two grange men about 7:30 o'clock last night. : She was to have- left for Astorl Or, where ahe has relatives at 8:85. A few mlnuts before that time the station caller en tered the main waiting room to notify her of the departure of the train. In stead he found the woman's children sjeaited on a bench and crying- pitifully. AH they couhl - say was that mamma was gone. . Inquiry by the. station master, developed the fact that the wo man had left "ttfe depot in company of two strangers who had been ' talking to her during the afternoon. Matron Hunter stated that the woman had 81500. on her . person when she disap peared. . " The police at 4nce advanced the the ory that Mrs. SSolesftl. had been kidnap ed, and a force of detectives waa put to work on the. cafe. At a late hour Mrs, Soleski was found wandering near, the river three miles from the station. Her hair -was disheveled, her dress torn and her face bruised. To the in terrogatories of the police the woman made no answer, . She talked inco herently and kept muttering constant ly about her money. There was a wild look In her" eyes. Her brain was on Ure. If kidnaped she had been, the terrible ordeal had driven the unfor tunate woman Insane. An mbulance waa summoned and she was conveyed to the city hospital; Her children were alno sent to that institution. 0 Efforts to obtain information from the woman were unavailing: In her' purse was about 850. H ; L : Look Pleasant, Plee. , Pl-.otographer.Cj. C.' Harlan, of Eat on, O., can ,do so now, though for years he couldn't because he suffered untold sgony from the worst form of indiges tion. All physicians and medicines failed to hel-p him tilt he tried Electrtc Bitters, which worked ; such ; wonders for him that he declares they are a ginlsend to sufferers from dyspepsia an stomach troubles. Unrivaled for diseases of the Stomach. . Liver and Kidneys, hey build up and give new life to the whole system- Try them. Only 50c. Guaranteed by Dr. Stone, druggist . ' . A JUROR IS ARRESTED FOR STEALING- FROM A FELLOW JURYMAN KANSAS AGAIN KREAK8 THE RECORD. ELDORADO, Kahs.. June 18. Dell pBaker, one of the. Jessie Morrison case "Jurymen, was arrested today, charged 'with robbing Walter Warner, another Juryman, of 35. The- two men slept to gether last night, and this morning Warner missed his money. lie Jerked Baker's hat off and one of ftne coins dropped out. The selection of the jury has riot been finished. - - : . . h iwmi mm a. FRANK: INGRAM A FREE MAN Full Pardon Issued the Brave Prisoner by the Gov-. , ernor REASONS GIVEN FOR THIS ACT OF CLEMENCY ARB! THAT HIS SPQTLE!5S PRISON . RECORD AND COURAGEOUS ACTION EN TITLE HIM TO LIBERTY - Governor T. T. Geer yesterday did an act of ustlce in that be rantel a full pardon to Frank S. Ingram, the brave convict who. at the time of the out break of Tracy and Merrill at the Pen itentiary, risked his life In the defense of the unarmed guards' ' Ingram, at the time of the prison de livery," was aho In the left limb, result ing in amputation of the lg .above the knee, and he has since that time oc cupied a ward in the "prison hospital. He Is rapidly . recovering, ' and In the course of. a few weeks will be able to leave the hospital. Ingram wsi .arrested In Sepfen.bo 1891, on a charge, of murdering his brother. There was Ilk feeling between the two, oh account ofthe division of the farm by iln-lr mother, Frank S. In gram receiving the family home. This resulted in an encounter in which the younger brother was killed' Frank In gram and one of his employes were ar rested charged with murder. The hired, hand,was aeHitt i1, and In,TVsm h mat resulted in a hung jury. , At the next terra of court. In March. 1902, lie was convicted of murder In the second de gree, and sentenced to life Imprison ment.' and on the 22d day of that month he was received in the Penitentiary. Ingram alleged self-defense, but he has always maintained that he did not shoot , his ."brother at all the case being purely ; one of circumstantial evidence. i Ingram comes from a good family, and has a g mx! farm ihj Lmn county. Governor Geer, In granting the par don gives as his reasons for doing -so, the- fact that "during Ms ten years of Incarceration h3 has tva . mrde! '.Honer. and for the further reason that during the recent outbreak in the Penitentiary he risked his life In de fense of the unarmed guards by which act of braveryXhe had the misfortune to lose one of his legs."- . . i Ingram's prison . .record" is an excel lent one. and he has always been con sidered a model prisoner,. While he Is now a free man, Ingram will remain at the prison until he can be safely re moved, and In the meantime he Is re ceiving the best'of attention. Dr. W. A. Cuslck, the prison physician,, says the man is now practically, out of dan ger, and that as he is receiving the bes.t of care and nourishment (here It will be best to leave him there until his recovery. . OLD BERRY BOXES A CORRESPONDENT PROTESTS AGAINST- FILTHY PACKAGES FOR FRUITS FOR SALE. ' (The Statesinan Is pleased o print communications upon topics of general Interest at any time. There is scarce ly, any llm'U to the topics of general Interest. It is asked only that corres pondents , refrain from , personalities and use care that nothing be written of a libelous- or unworthy or untruth ful nature.) Y ' . A Question of Health. Editor Statesman: '. ! Kjwr that the. berry season is on. It seems to me that some thing should be said as regards theuse Of second hand and even third hand berry boxes by our fruit raisers. These boxes are gathered up from here, there and ev. erywhere, from the back. por&h the barn, the chicken house and -any other tolac-e thoy happen to be tored for the .winter, and with thecheapnesa of new boxes taken into consideration, the use of the old dSrty ones should be dis-. couragetl in jsome way. Dealers should refuse to buy them from the producer and; -customers should refuse : to take berries offered in any but new. clean boxes. The use of the old boxes is cer tainly uncleanly and unsanitary. . ,.: A CONSUMER. Salem Or., June 19; ifter the arguments are all In, after every salesman has had hi say stand ing over the machine of fe Is choice and expounding Its virtues there's an ar gument that speaks In more certain tones than the voice -of any salesman. I The machine Itself. . Take all the kinds of mowers oh the market in Salem or Oregon -. or; the world line them up alongside, a field of the toughest wiriest "grass nature or ort can produce, and the old MeCor mlck t:llf cut more of It, with less work for the horses, than any In the bunch, and do it more hours In the day. more days In 't' the week, more years. . with less eipense . for -" repairs than any of them. I ; The reason lies In the frame,, in the gears, lit the weight, in the width. In the pitman,' in the cutter bar. In the wearing plates. In the leger plates; in the draw , cut in the machine as a whole which combines more good points than any two machines In the field. i Call and see for yourself. If we Can't sell you a mower we ' won't feci offended.- It's' up to you after you've been the rounds. '. m TRADE IS SUFFERJIiG SlkcE THE WTTIIDRAWAIiOF AM jERICANS FROM CUBA PIRACY V IS FLOURISHING. NEW YORK. June IS. The nonar- rlval of the United States-Consul-Gen eral to Havana aa3 tne consuls ap pointed to Matanxas. Cienfugos and Santiago, has resulted 4n seriouly crippling commerce with ' the United States, ; says a ,. Herald dispatch from Havana- Since the evacuation) of the Island by -the United Slates forces piracy and smuggling along the Cuban coast has Increased enormously. The collectors of half a dozen ports are con stantly requesting' the . assistance of revenue cutters. The chief offender are smacks from Jamaica, Nassus and Barbadoes. There are only two cutters Available to guard 2000 miles of coast line. Jrour otners owned by the uov ernment are at present out of commis, slon. '-P''- Six smacks which were violating the turtle-fishery lawSi have . been cap tured. Many others are under surveil ranee and probably will be captured on the arrival of assistance.! Several in stances are: reported of actual piracy. Many Cuban smacks have . been over hauled and robbed of catches of fish. provisions, j: water;, etc4 by for eigners who evidently ar under the Impression that" the withdrawal "of the Americans left the Cubans an easy prey. It is possible that examples will be made of those captured. In which case-undoubtedly the penalty will be salutary. , It has been suggested by customs officials that the cutter service be; abolished as a means, bf economis ing, but the revelations in the last 48 hours have demonstrated the absolute necessity of continuing the service If not increasing it. 4 Many diplomatic Questions, already have arisen, and the time of the United States Minister Is fully occupied there with, notwithstanding the fact that he is compelled to devote much time to American indigents of Island. w-no are seeking lation to the United , grievances of' others. all parts of the aiX or transpor- States, and the MINEW0RKERS WILL MEET NATIONAL CONVENTION CALLED I TO CONSIDER THE SITUATION ' IN PENNSYLVANIA. " IDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. June 18. An official ..call for a National convention of the United MIneworkers of America was Issued this afternoon. , from the National headquarters in this cjty, by Secretary-Treasurer Wilson. The con vention will meet here July 17th,' to de termihe whether the soft; coal miners of the country shall go on a strike to assist the striking antraclte miners of Pennsylvania. v Omaha, Neb.,- June 18. The boiler makers of -the entire Union Pacific sys tem were called on by thei Boiler Mak ers' Union to strike. About 300 men axe expected to obey the order. CRIMINAL LIBEL OWNER AND MANAGER OF THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL ARE . , . ARRESTED.' SAN FRANCISCO, June 19 Sheriff lammel. of Los Angeleaj today served warrants of arrest on J. D. Spreckles and W. S. Leake,, proprietor and man aging editor,-VespeCtlvely. of the Morn ing Call, on the charge of criminal li bel, prefetrtM by Governor Henry T. Gage. ; The defendants w?rp immedi ately released on $500 ball each, by Po lice, Judge Frits. . CHEMICAL MONSTER IN, DYED MILK. Evidence is accr'uifig that the prac tice of adding artificial coloring mat ter to milk is increasing. Samples, are common! met With thus, colored to give theWf a rich but false creamy as pect. The natural color of milk bears no relation necessarily to the amount of cream present. It Is very desirable that this practice should be stopped. We believe' that annatto is the dye commonly employed and It la fortu- nate that Is is harmless, though that fact does not Justify the device. Cm, tain coal-tar dyes have, however, been detected in milk' and among them methyl-orange or. In chemical- nomen clature, the sodium salt of dimethylan-lllne-azobenzenc-sulphonlc acid.-rThe Lancet. r . , . Assistant General 'Passenger Agent W. E. Comen and' If. E. Lounsbury, traveling frergh-t and ' passenger agent ft the Southern pacific Company; are in this city on business.- , X .;.We Sell... IUlebakerVagons and Buggies. StcCormlck Ilarvestlng Machinery. Russel Engines and Threshers. Parsons' Self Feeders. itussel Windstax-kers. nirdsell Clover I fullers tiay xsaiers Ohio Ensilage Cutt Hero Fanning Mills. MoniUr Drills and Seeders. Fairhanks-Morse Gnooirne .Engines. Moline.and Syracuse Plows. Moline and P. O. Cultivators. .., Buffalo Pitts Spike. S prink and Disc Narrows. BeneciaHotary Disc Plows. v Binder Twine and Harvesting Supplies. Extras for McCormlrks. Woods and Osborne Mowers. " u Hay Tools.. Carriers, etc. Tribune Bicycles. . And Wheel 6u ndriea. Standard and-White Sewing Machines and Supplies And all ctner goods usually carried in a first-class implement house. 4 I have a second-hand engine and boiler , for sale. The. engine is a two horse 'upright and the boiler a four horse. It is in repair and ready tor use. A bargain for someone. Call and see -us. .. 255-257 Liberty Street Saleinyor. STATE FAIR BOARD'S CASE On Trial in the State Giraii Court Yester- day I A NUMBER OK CASES DISPOSED rF TTT "JUDGE GEORGE ri. BUR T NETT PRESIDENT w ll. WEI I RUNG ON THE WITNESS STAND. A POLK COUNTY CASE. Judge Burnett's department "of the State Circuit Court for' Mariort county -onveneJ In the adiourned June term ot court "at JO o'clock yesterday mom In g' and remained in session all day Durlne the forenoon a motion of the defendant Phya Daly, for a new trial in the suit of Van B. Sears, plaintiff, v. 3. IT Daly. et. aL. defendantSi for the -sum of 8200 and interest upon promissory note, was heard by ..the court and taken under advisement. This is the Polk county case. : which was tried- In this department on Wednes day, June 11th. before a Jury which rendered aiverdict for the plaintiff for the full amount asked .'for. and the de fendant, Phya Daly, who has been con testing the suit on the; grounds of the alleged forgery of her slbnature to the note, filed A motion for a' new trial on the "grbund that the plaintiff did not produce sufficient evidence to prove that he had authority to bring; suit on the said note and that the court erred In allowing the admission of Incompet ejnt evidence and in its instruction to the Jury. . " k ; .f- A motion of the plaintiff. In the suit for damages, for alleged libel, Louise E. Combest. plaintiff, against the Statesman Publishing Company,' de fendant, to strike out parts of the de fendant'a answer to the complaint was argued by the attorneys on both sides of the case and was taken under ad visement by the court An action brought by the State Board of Agriculture against 'R. T, Denham and his -sureties, . E. P. Talk ington and J. C. Gobdale, waa begun In- , this department yesterday arter noon. Dehham, according to the alle gations Of the complaint, entered Into a contract with the'Board on May 16, 1901j; to erect certain buildings rand makexsome alterations and- fmprove mcnta on other building's and- to com plete Hhe work before August 1, 1901, and be was to receive for his wbrk Jf.85.50 for the Machinery Hall; 8707.50 for the Creamery Building; $695.75 for the. Farm Cottage and 32683.75 . for im provements on the pavilion. ' The fendants, Talkingtoo and Goodale,exe cuted a bond to x the Board for the faithful pesformance of the contract by Denham, and Denhani- began work and com Dieted the Farm Cottage and the improvements on the Machinery Hall and on July 13. 1901. he, abscond ed and left the balance of the work un finished The Board then gave notice' to the sureties. Talklngton andiGood ale, to complete the work but this the latter refused to do and the Board was obliged o complete the work,; and in so doing1 expended In addition to the con tract price, 390 on the Creamery Build ing And the sum of 3645.12. upon the Pavilion, making a total of 3735.21 paid in excess of Denham's contract price. '.'." ;-'.' .'.' The Board also claims special dam ages of 3186.30 for fser-Ices ; of the members of the Board In superintend ing the com plet loft of the wofk. and 340fl general damages for failure of Denham to complete thei work , at the time agreed-upon and, as the buildings were not finished until September 18th, the Board contends that the patrons and exhibitors- were inconvenienced and the Board deprived of the "Use of some ofthe buildings until two days after the Fair began; . . ' ! . The defendants, Talklngton and Goodale contend that they are released from liability, on the bond because the Board paid Denham in full for the two buHdings completed - when It should have retained 25. per .cent of the con tract price until 33 days after the work was finished as provided by the con tract . 'V; V "'." -" "'..'--. The plaintiff's reply to -this, conten tion is to the effect that the sureties are not damaged because Denham Com pleted two buildings and was therefor entitled to be paid In full for them. - W. H. Wehrung, President of. the 39 C e've had a splendid aale this eprinjr on Siiidebaker good-i fore than double that of last sprttifr, and what' more we have sent out a surprlsinjf number of our best buggies and hacks. The trade run to better goods this jear than last. It's a fact that the cheaper the lnt cost of sroods th hijther the latter endof the service, and thetrade that botijfbt the cheap boggle of a few years since la the very trade' that now calls for t lie better goods. Thef'vf learned the lesson and are read for promotion. v : , . How About You? We.have some neat natty styles in the TUbbef- tired rig, both open and top bugglea that you should have. We have also the best grade pneu matic tired vehicle Uie awellest cowls on the market and the best always on hand. All lighter spring goods second floor. iMiHHHHniitri?fiMiinnnwHHfHrHtmiiniiiiHnnTTTfnHTtwiTtnfniin' A Second-hand Consisting of a 13-horse return floe Russell engine In Rood rejftir, . with new suction horn lat season, 2 new tanks, inspirator and crosH-head pump, together with wood saw for use on the engine : or otiierwise. An Advance separator 5ox-0, witli 'new 'arsons " self feeder, new belt and new raddles, all put on last seasrn. Machine four years old. Good, endless chain sacker. All togetb- " er with good cook house, 2 wagons, full set dishes, stove, tent and : 8 bundle beds, for sale at a bargain. Call on or address us. There - la a anap here for someone. i , f visit DR. JORDAN'S cstai? uuseuu 0Ftr.r:nT0iiYt x O iaiiiitxrrrruiruxn5c,tik f r TX Iww in if 111 M 1 t A T ,W4,- Wit mm any Mmoif rrp teMi ir Mb,!,, , V I I Vnnli J . IM iW taC Xfnn. 0 kV Ji C2.tSSAJI-0lSUSCSCF Ri;tl tic yn .zz:zSz:2z? 0 II ytU TMMMfalHbfUkqwt c wiatt i Mifc w f ii Twmn A . 3b Itw aw k mttt. A M W fatBHUCK, ai) ma. (A i tu B IHS'RAHCE - ' . HOME -MAGOEBURQ , HARTFORD l. , COMMERCIAL UNION LONDON AND LANCASHIRE SPRINGFIELD SIX OF THE LEADING' FIRE INSURANCE! COMPANIES, ' ITXlgRT P." TTTTKLSini " . SUCCESSOR TO -C D. GABRIELSON ' 232 COMMERCIAL STREEt SALEM. OREGON. - Shoulders, per lb .10c Smoksd Herring, per box, 2$c. . Dsviled Hum (small) per can, 5c Deviled Ham (small) 6 cans, 25 Deviled Ham (large) per can, tOc Dtvilsd Ham (large) -3 cana, 2Cc. f Sardines, per box, &c r Sardines, 3 cans, 2o 7 Salmon, 3 cans, 25c. 'Catsup, per pt bottle 15c. ' Catsup," 2 bottles, 25c. -Cocoa nut, (bulk)' per lb., 15c. - ' Good Soda (16 ox. pkga.) &c. Good Soda (16 ox. pkgs.) 6 pkys., 25o Corn Starch, per pkg., 5c Washing Powder, per pkg So Bring us your butter and e?ft.-. We pay; highest market price, cash or mer chandise. : M. T. RINEMAN. 132 State Street. Telephone 18", Board of Agriculture, was placed ujon -the witness stand early fn' the after-. noon and Was kept there until court adjourned ln the evening b-fore th cross-examination was finished and th " case will be resumed at 9 OVIntlc this morning and will probably continue all day. Cai-n & Adams are the attor neys for the State Board of Agrlcul- tu re. and Brown Wrlghtman nntl J. H. MeNary are' the attorneys.for the : defendants. Talklngton and ;o.lalf. BIG FlftE IN CREEDE ; MINING TOWN IN COLORADO SUF FERS A HEAVY LOSS-rLIVES . - LOST, i ' CREEDE. Colo..' June 1$. The second ' terrible fire in the history of Creeile occurred this morhlng, and as a result : fully 3200,000 worth of ppiierty s burned, twol llvessare' believed to have ,u been lost. and. many persons were .In jured. The "fire occurred In w hat Is known as Upper Creed e, and that purl -of the town is In ruins, jna-klng sixty families homeless. The Wani'cs of-thft missing are Wm. Stewart and Ftltx v ZInt. The fire start e.1 in va ant buUilinc and Is suppose! to hrive I ! of incendiary origin. DANISH WEST INDIES, OPPONENTS TO SALE IN DEN MARK AGAIN ACTIVE MEET ' LITTLE ENCOURAGEMENT - COPENHAGEN. June is. The opim nents of 'the sale of the, Danish Went Indies, tovthe United States, are again active, but -privately they admit that they are meeting Wiht llftie succchs. The response' to the appea for funrts to aid - In the movement ."tnj iiMitlon to the sale was' decidedly w-eak. Tlit Danish West Indies treaty will be a t prominent Issue bf the. campaign pre ceding the election to the. Iandslhlnio The Premier. Dr. Deuntser, sails, on a speechmaking tour next', week. " - Col. S. C. Spencer,' of Iortland. was a Salem business visitor yesterday, re turning to his, home lat nighty Threshing Outfit .iiiiirtiliiiiitiiiiiiiiititiitniiftMiiiiiiuiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiillllllUJ