Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924, June 27, 1902, Image 8

Weekly Oregon statesman., June 27, 1902, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page Text0 a WEEKLY OREGON STATESMAN. FRIDAY, , JUND - 27, - 1902. i f i i ed testimony" of her husband regarding the occurrence. About 230 yards Jette's house to fcf ne of shooting. Miss Lilly Jette. daughter of A. Jette. Saw Fain fall off porch on south side of the house about four feet; later saw him rise. ' -.. . ' A. Jette was retailed and testified to the distance' from, his house to that of FalnV, estimating It at 509 yards. rcinffj " '"""r If you want'i fromfljjl niV ,,Mo gvt well Fette. 1 CrU2XATE2 uot tak. a .,. lk ' W tor. It Is , " p.U-st health Am! nil the r st of the silverware family tire - in snug quarters at IlarrV Jewelry Store J 11 other ?wwrls ur sock of silvtrwaru i ery laro and complete, excetd ing'y choice in every particular, We lmol le both the Wallace "and Hogers .brand. Triple plat- 4 m - ' a ' a -s ca knives una lorks at t.ou jer set. 1817 Rogers Al teaspoon $125. Table sj-ools $'J.f0. Wal lace tea spoons from $1 50 to 12.25 per tct. JTaDfo"sjjon3 from $3.00 to $1.50 ptT set and fancy piecs of every kind at very low, prices. . - ,. ; - 5 . Varr's Jewelry Stored Corner Stale gmd Libert? St. . Sm.em . - Leaders Im Low Prices. STRIKER'S MARKET. Chickens ft cents per lb? 4 Hpnhg Chickens 10 to 12jic. Eggs IS cents cash.) - i THE MARKETS. The local market quotations -yester- day wtre a follows: t wneai ii cents.- - Oats Nominal at H.10 per cental. Hay Cheat, JS; clover, J67; tlm othy. $9 0 $10; wheat, $8. I ' ?. Flour 75 to 8S0 per sack; $2.70 to 4 $3 w barrel. Mill Feed Bran, 117.00; shorts, $19.00; Butter 15n54c per lb (buying); ' creamery., n?4c j. Egg 16c, cih. Chickens X cents per lb. fprlng chickens 10812'4c. Fork Gross, SOSc; .dressed, tt cents. ,' ! v. Ueef Steer, 30t4c; cow. ci rood heifers, 4c I Mutton Sheep, 03c, oa foot. : Veal HfpfyjC, dressed. ! " Potatoes 75c per bushel. 1 ' : .Wool Coarse, 14c; fine, 15c Mohair 23' cents. ! BALFOUR, GUTHRIE & CO, Buyers and Shippers of mm Dealers In 4 ; Hop Srora' Supplies FARM LOANS I- 1 '..;;,:,-j-W ..:;.. .? f-p.t. . ;;UViC !' . Warehouses at ( . TURNER. ' MACLKAY. PRATUM. "BROOKS, f , BirAW. . , SALBM. ' SVIT2KRIAND: ' IIALSEY. r . ' : DERRT, . ' ; ' ' UFO US. OF "ROYAL FLQUR. . JfC GRAHAM, Manager t07 CmmrcUl St.. Hutm, THE TKAGEDY AT CHA1IP0EO - . Continued from Page One.) Seattle. Wash.; 'June 25. The Dcino tratic State Committer tol.ty decldtrd to hof-f th State Convention in Taco rna, Hpffvnber 16lh. It will consist of 555 delegate. 1 ! : Mrs., It. Js Ooodin'and little non, R. 11. Jr.. returned last even In from a Visit to relatives In Portland." v" J.- A. Jette, recallel-r-Dld not go Into Markley's store often; was at the house first; Fain was at window of bedroom ind called witness. . T Dr. B. F. Giesy Called to see Fain. arrlvinfr at. 10 o'clock, 24 hours after man died. Witness and Dr. W. W. Oiesy performed autopsy. They foun deceased to be about 43 years old, and had died from the effects of a suti' shot wound. The shot entered the left side, four Inches below the left nipple, and one Inch to the left of the nipple; penetrated the abdominal wall, pierc ing" the spleen. stomach and liver; buck shot and wadding passed through from left to right, lodging under the skin on right side, inches below the right nip- pie, and 3 inches to the right of the right nipple. One 7 buckshot lodged about 2 Inches to the right of the wad ding, and two buckshot were found In the wadding lodged under' the skin, the wadding a ' rag rhavlng partially pen-. etrated the skin. - There were no pow der marks; the Wound was. fatal, death resulting from the wound. Dr. W. W. Giesy Witness was the physician called. Held an autopsy on Fain. Shot and wadding lodged under Skin, wadding, contalnlngutwo buck' shot, broken through the skin. Death resulted from the gunshot wound. Mrs. Elizabeth Jette, wife of C. W. A. Jette Heard shot, and heard ' Fain scream; saw smoke from gun; saw Mr. Fain falling on porch. The smoke was at back door of Markley's store, drfft- ing away from store. Saw- Fain at tempt to enter the house by the rear. door, and fall several times. Fain told witness a short time ago that Marklcy gave him 3$ hours to give - deed to ground on which the store stood; this conversation occurred 3 or 4 weeks ago. C. W. A. Jette, recalled Saw Fain first between house and store: Fain Was getting -up and pasried around corner fit the house. Saw smoke right at backJ aoor, arirung away.irom ins store; 11 was such a smoke as would be caused by a charge of black powder fired from a shotgun. . John ShCck Witness saw Fain before he died; Fain said, he was dying; that Markley had shot him. Fain's hands were cold, and wounded man could hardly see -witness. Witness went to watch Markley. Markley asked twice if Fain was shot wlih shotgun or re volver. He thought some one was try ing Jo rob Fain of his money. Markley asked where Fain was shot. . ,J. A. Hamar Resides three miles from. Champoeg. Knew Markley and; Fain. Came to town and heard Fain was dead. Talked to Markley. Witness asked Markley about the dis turbance -was. Markley replied, some one had tried to rob Fain. Markley was quite nervous.,. Fain -recently (about May . 1st) told witness that when he had old his place. Markley had threat ened to kill Fain, If latter would not deed him projerty, on which the store stood. In conversation Markley made derogatory statements about Fain. Mrs. Margaret Jette Heard shot ana Fadn's shout about 6 a. m. Corroborate ' : j 'Feeling ill Champoeg. ; Fai.-t (ind Markley have both lived in Maitoiiiicounty for a, number of .years. The former has been a resident of Champoeg for tba paet 12 years, and Markley has resided in and near Cham poeg fbr 35 years. The latter ia about 55 years old. Both men have been well rcspet ted citlzenst of that section, and none of the witnesses yesterday testU fled to thi knowledge of any serious trouble between the twd men, or be tween Markley and any one of his neighbors. Both men" were welt-to-do and were considered good business men. morning, there was some talk of mob violenxie, , and ; It was ' even said - that once a. riarty nad securea a rope, tut t Vim portion of the community soon quieted down, and- was willing: o let the law take its course, and yest day afternoon the residents of Cnarn- poeg Strenuously denied that any threats oi mob violence naa oeenjnaae. Markley will be brought before Jus tice of! the Peace J. O'Donald at 10 a. m. today, when he win re arratgnea. aJid -the time of the prellminaiy hear ing will probably be fixed for Friday. ter tucilicine! than the lilt- S the re storer known i to sclentt, and j will tu re Kerreasaess riatsleacy laHgestloa astf Maluria, Tever sod Ague. IKY IT ONE HOK CONTRACT v- , ' ..,"-: :4: FILED IN THE COUNTY RECORD ER'S OFFICE THE PRICE WAS FOURTEEN CENTS. Y.OIU WMLL Tv2ISS OT If ytiti do not Lt't one of our U auti.'nl (JuTdt h .Oak Bt dfvom -Sets Wo- b.tiht tli nt in the nick of lime, just tofrc t he furnituru iiianu':uturoi.H' iubint advanctd liic prico.. These &uitc a e t' c bet atuca v" r oil, ml in Sidt in and i 1 1 1 iu..t last'loi g ' FELL FROM A TRAIN, WOODBURN;: June 7 23. Alexander 1 Dronkey, a 12-year-old son of Edward BronKeiy," of this city, met with a er 1 ious accident that may terminate fa tally. With other passengers he was In a box car of a train returning last Legal planks at Statesman Job Legal Blanks. Statesman Job Office. Office. SKIN TORTURES f , And fl Forms off Itching &caiy numours instantly Relieved ana bpeeoiiy : CURED BY GUTIGURA. Complete Treatment ($1), consists of CUTiCtTRA. SOAP, to c&anse the ski a of crusts and scales and soften the thickened - cuticle, Coticl'bA, On?T- MlXTi ! to instantly allay itching. Irritation, and inflammation, and soothe; and heal, and Cuticcra Bb soltent Pills, to cool and cleanse the bloodv A n?GLE Set Is often sufficient to cure the' most torturlnz, disfiguring', Itching, burning,' bleed ing, scaly, crusted, and pimply hu mours, when all else fails. MILLIONS USE CUTICURA SOAP, SMUted by ClTH-rRA OlirrMrsT lor beautify, lug the akin, forlestMlngtbeacalp,ol stop, ping ef tailing hair, for softeoing sad whiten, ing the band, for baby itrhing and ranhcH, In baths forsnnoyingirrtuUonasnd rhaflngfs or tuo free or offensive , pcniptration, for many annaare, sntlacptlo parpoaea whk-n . snggcat thernMlvea to women, and for all the purposes of the toilet, bath, and nursery. Ctttctka KmoLTKTr II uji - (Chocolate OnatMl)ire a now, taateleaa. odmlmut, erxw noailcal nutitute tat tbe'cplbnttml tlquil Ci'Tfcu sa Kwri.vK!rT, a well as for all oUir bloml pttrifikra and biitwxir cum.- In screw cap Tlalu, containing tw doaea, lrtC8 2."ic. atd thmactMat Hi world. 8or, Oivrsavv, f ili., tie. Brtd) lupnit J7 M, ChartorhonM Sn.. mm. rrnich IMpeti Ra hi Pmj, Pr. 6ott vase vaaa. ntmr wm One more' hop contract was' yester day added' to the already long list of these documents which have been filed with the county recorder during; the past few months.: By the terms of the contract filed yesterday Mrs. II. A Mills and Charles Durell, of Hubbard, have sod to Lilienthal Bros., of New York,-ail of the hops raised on the six acre yeard during the year 190 Vest! mated at 000 pounds, for: a consider ation of 14 cerrts per pounds. An ad vance of 6 cents per pound is to- be made to the growers on or about Sep tember 1, 1902, and the balance to be paid upon delivery of the hops. Valentine Loewl, ' the veteran; W; dealer of New York. In. his Producers' Irlce Current of last Saturday morn ing, says of the market conditions: . --. . Bales Receipt for week.i .. .. .. .. 17 Reeelpta from Bept 1 . . . . : . .81,157 Exports to Europe for week.. .. 80 Exports from September-! . . . . .41,981 Imports for weekf.. i. ., .i None Imports from Sept;!., .. .. 6,264 With the exception of 166 bales of state hops that came direct to a brew er there has been very little stock re ceived in New York the past week. A few lota are back, especial ly"on the Pa cific coasts but not enough to figure at all largely In the supply for the re mainder of tthe season. 'The market throughout has a firm tone, -state hops are In very few hand and stocks are so small that holders ask extreme prices for them. - Some special growths cannot; be bough at the higher figures quoted. Brewers have taken a mod erate quantity of Pacific coast hops for current needs paying. 20 & 21 cents gen erally; dealers have made some pur chases on the market and a quantity of very nice quality sold at 19c There aro no more of that grade to be : had at . the price,- however. x : Yearlings are practically gone. Some trading' Irt old olds, and a hardening "tendency to values. Crop reports from, this state are not favorable, cold weather making the yards very backward; it looks aa if the crop will be a smaller one than last year. - Conditions on the Pacific coast are all that could be de sired. From England there are com plaints of bad weather and backward yards, but reports from Germany are generally fair. - State. 1901. choice per lb.. ..21?22 State, 1901. prime 2020' State,' 1901, co mto- medium. .17619 State. 1900. choice per lb.-. ..15916 State, 1800. com to prlmej.. ..13fi14 Pacific Coast, 1901, choice, lb.. 20 f 21' Pac. Coast, com to prime. . . .17(f13 Pacific Coast. 1900, thbice, lb..l5f16 ; Pac Coast, 1900, com to prime. 13fel4 State and Fa. Coast old olds. . 54 8 ' ' - Fortune Favors a Texan. bSck and stomach, and "being without appetite, I began to use Dr. King's New Life Pills." writes W., P. White head, of Kennedale. Tex., "and soon felt like a new man." Infallible in stomach and liver troubles. ! Only 25c at Dr. Stone's prvg Stores.' HARVARD WON. , ; NEW. HAVEN, Conn., Jun 24. Be fore"- 10,000 spectators. Harvard de- ftated Yale this afternoon, in Icommencement basebH game. I score was: Harvard. 10; Yale, 4. The A FOUNDRY TRUST. j NEW YORK, June 26. Formal an nouncement of organisation of Ameri can Steel Foundries, under a-New Jer sey charter, with an authorized capital of $40,200,000. was made today. fMgml Blanks: Statesman Job Office. THE HOUSE PLirtNISHINO CO. 30S t!Miiiiit n-tal ii-tt. Nxt dor to Postofllce. &irrn -ii Sl it nt Albany. STATE NORMAL SCHOOL sionmo:ti!, oia:oox " Graduates of the chool arc hi con -staut demand at salaries ranpii); from f40 to $100 per month. Student take the state examinations during thcir course in the m'licol and are rreparcd . to rvceiv stater certificates on trradu ation KxiK-iises range from f 120 to ;$175jer year. Htrosr Normal couno a'nd wt'tf equipped Training Depart' menU Tlie fall term ojK'iis Sept. . 1." For catalogue containing full infor mation address e. D. RESSLEft, Pres. J. B. V. BUTLER, SeCy. DnVfiOODSATH educed Prices O : O 6 ssssbbbbMbWbsWsssVbMbsbbi Dimities and lawns A T REDUCED V PRICES . Muslin Underwear The best' goods for the money in this cltj. Come and look the stock over. Corsets froni 25c up Wo want to mluoe our Mock of Kinali sIzch, therefore willwll uizes IS arid la at 25c up to 40c Millinery Department Running full blast with all the latest .novelties.--- .-- ". : . Greenbaum's Dry Goods Store Next Door to the Postoftlce . A Boy's Wild Rids For Lifs. WHh family around expecting him to die, and a son riding for life, 18 miles. to get Dr. King's New Discovery for" Consumption, Coughs and Colds, W-. II". Brown, of Leesville. Ihd., endured dfath's agonies Trom asthma,' hut this wonderful medicine gave instant re lief and soon cured him. fe writes: I now sleep soundly . every nlgtrt." Like marvelous cures of Consumptloni rneumonla. Bronchitis, Coughs, Cold nd Clrlp prove Its matchless merit .for 11 Throat arid Lung troubles. Guar anteed bottles 60c and 81.00. Trial bottles free at Dr. ftones Droig Stores. Miss Myrtle .Law ton, of Medford, Is visiting In the- city with Miss Merle Davey. and will also visit friends In Portland before returning home. ' K Alcohol, fiOpiiini, 429 Willla . Portland, Ore. 1 A OOlCCO W Cppot Alblna. I V U S X II U JT 1'hone Pink 1551 Ore. -- X:T - H A 4 v -I I i i ! - t- I'. The McCormicli Binders -; - ''.'.- .s- : " ''' '- ! ' " -. i :. 1 i " "'; - ', - - Tj Thisps the binder famous Uio world over Vfor durability and eniciency.Hho'two cardinal points to consider in buying a binder. -When it comes to hard work the McCormick today is in the rough est districts in the valley, and is standing where others fail , Call and see the binder pet up on" the floor. . Always glad to.have prospective buyers call and compare notes. Right and $t hand cut s And Here's the Mower... Onr sales on Mowers and rakes are.pasiiog .the record. Keason enough,! , : The McCormick has inot ioin(s of 'superiority than any two niowcrs m thefield. , Come and see for yourself s 1 1 f m .71 v V m-- - L -- --sssft,.. . ssjFssjpasjBgs 1 : ...WE SELL... '".. Btudebakcr Wagons and Buggies, McConnick Harvesting Machin ery, Russell Engine and Threshers, Parsons Helf , Feeders, Itussell Wiu'dMtackers, Bi r duel 1 Clover llullers, Hay Balers, Ohio Ensilage Cutters, Hero Fanning Mitls, Monitor Drills and rieeders. FairhankA Morse Gasoline Engines, Moline and. Syracuse Plows Moline and 1. O. Cultivators, Buflaio Tift spike, sring and disc llarrows, lienecia Rotary Disc Plows, Binder Twine and Harvesting Hopplies, Extras for McCwrmick, Woods and (hborne Mowers, Hay Tools, Carriers, stc,, Tribune Bicycles, and Wheel Hundrics, .Standard and White Hewing Machines and Supplies, and all other thing usually carried in arirst elasdl Implement bouse '" v- ; . . , Portland Anchor Fence tj5 g3N ' THI8 IS THE FENCE, AND HEBE'S THE CLIP I iTk.f l. . r rri. 4. j fence that's made. . Costs a fraction more "S but lasts longerthah any other. Made ol 'j i ) Ko.-O wire; and a ratchet at the end Y eacb wire. Call and see samples. Ij 7 1 . . - r- ' . ' - . ::-: .v" -A"-----";-.-'V :",- - "r : h.-;-: -."-. "...-' v -.'' .-'. . ' Kuooell lEngineo and ; Geparatoro Ruboell Vindotaclero Paroono Self Feedero Taking orders for the?o gools, and f ybu -want to be reodj for the season you haven't much more time. See UiTor write for infor-' malion. . .. Sickle Grinders . ,' : i ' . ...... We have a splcndujl automatic sickle grinder; foot pow-r, besides the band power. Call and try .one. . - -. The Easy-runni WIGGINS IMPLEMENT OIASE 255-257 Liberty Street i-