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About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (July 8, 1902)
u tat r.r.: tan, rr.iDAT. july h.-i: r t- S2k ""t " Wl D 0 Ireful girt are the lxt gifts. Ill clirxwing gift for WTddliis; , Lift li.l.iy or any gala went, it-member our extensive stoc.: u( itt jiuw wiiil nit yer Uli'c' ware, which Includes bntajreds of things - Chut combine ullli'y and beauty.. , - . . - . . ' ' - i'rhxil lowt-st jioftisitile rai- , . ;.--.. BARR 'S JEWELRY STORE . State & llttrty Sti; : ' . Uditrs'la ic'rf!:es viisioifi spairjos FJrizst Health Pleasure Res or t N.tnre'a reatoratlre for ailment of tbe body, A beautiiol-ieaork nminr'ft'ilnr. i Are Urfc? "fry- Malurt'a tiul r tee fnmona W:lhoit Ppriujfa .-. ll will make iotte; li iit Make you eat. Yoa will aln H' C'- bjrrpepeia, Kidney attd bid der Trul!. Ki;enmaio.in, Mian, Jaundice, ..!! I I.I efTwtiu:. - . lou want a rt-Mt' J t' an Ideal place. ' WBnntf II fclnde awiugK, croquet, bQ liiftix Ujir Uiaiim ::), - O-ir batU bullae Ut Moi!tt and our bath la the fiei u: ui ib for tu ck or wall. - ehaves weil-lilj-t or-, have 'anything toifr tit-ert-aiKi at a reaaooarxe price an an y ht-rc. N una to ioal up witli jitYiloie lr i al ao far v Good ata b e for borrea and ferriages; bay aod cai for isle at reeaonabie price. ' nut-it campitu K'ontida lit the atate: well watered ami fine shade. Always cool inaoja wr. i - Kate will beat followg: Board at Hotel. HO pft week; children nnder Vi eia, haJf price: l'eia! tatea for (atolliee. i t ampage or rivilec;eaff round, (0 eenUj per w k for tf h pe aon orcr I'i jr old. Kent of nottaire, 12 jr ck wlia atovea; without f I. to per week; txttha. 24 eenfa ali ; weat-eta Ui eeura eacji; tbre for f I. , t - Vat farther j-artlcularn, addrea , v f. W. McLCRAN tt'Uholt Springs, Clackamas Gcanty, Oregon . Ptajfe leaven OrcRon City at 11 n.-m-f arrlree at WUitoit at4p;io. ; fare, IIM for round trip: f l.M) one way. " i Vail Ue bavea Wood bam at 11 a.m.; ar rirea atJaop. m.; fare, 11.24 each way. WHITE BBONZE MOHUMENTS,; dress III Never chip, crack, tar nish, ni)K or corrode. Tlie only kind that nev er needs clean 1 ng. ' For the truth of ttm above see them in all tbe Ba le m cemeteries; some of them have been there for 16 years. It you want the very best at half the price of aton, that will I ant ten times as long, call on or ad- T. B. WAIT, T 19 -192 Commercial 8tr ,- Biuem. O r-, S. C. STONE, M .D. PROPRIETOR OF STOHE'S DRUG ST0RS . - BALF.JI, Ol , The-stores (two In number) are lo cated at. No. 235 and 2'J7 (Vjmmerclal atreet, an J are well stocked with , a complete line of drugs and medicines, toilet articles, perfumery, brushes, etc. . DR. STONE. - Has had some 23 reira exjef fence In the practice of ; medicine and',: now makes no charsre for consultation, ex amination or prescription. ; . He does a cash business, , He neither buys on time nor se"lla on time. Ledg ers, Journals, day-'books,' bookkeepers, L III It ' . . ..11 L . ) . . n a. fill luueiiurs, auu an uiu hiuuciu jtii phernalla of credit drug: stores, are un known in-his business, hence a-full to k' and correct prices, f STEIKEUS MARKET. Chickens 8 cents per lb. Spring Chickens 12c. I'gga 17 cents cash. - THE MARKETS. ' .POrtTLAND, Or, Julyj -Whet unchanged. ' ' Tacoma, Wash, July 10. Wheat unchanged. - , " . . - j ' San Franclscor July 10. Wheat - Liverpool. July 10 Wheat Septem ber, 6s, 5d. - - - '. Chicagro, Julr 1- Wheat-r-eptenn-br..Openin(c73,4S!73:aC: closing, 73 f73V4fs Harley, 70fo71!c. ' , Flax. $1.51 ; Northwestern. $1.70. ' ' , ; THE MARKET The local market quotation yester day were a follows; ; " ' Wheat 6 ceprt. ' ' " ' -. Oats-i-Nonifnal at $1.05 per cental. Hay Cheat. 17.00; clover $7.00; tim othy $10," wheat, $8. - - r Flour 75 to S5c per sack; $2.70 to $3 per - fcarrel.' -" Mill Feed Bran. $18; shorts. $20. Butter--lc "per pound (buying); creamery, 2Qc. Fifes 17c,' cash. Chickens 8e per pound. ' Spring? chickens 12c r .Pork Gross. CO Bc; dressed, 6Vic i Beef Seers 33Vjc; cows 3c; good heifers 4c ' ? j Mutton Sheep, 2Ae on foot. Veal 66c, dressed. , ' Potatoes 60c per bushet V. Wool Coarse, 14c; fine. 15c. - O Bears 2 a4raaX?Te . ef - . x z lhs Km Y Ht JL'wnrs But.; BALFOUR, GUTHRIE & CO. . - i 'i Bayers and Shippers of. Dealers in - . Hop Grs' Supplies FJItM LOANS Warehouses at . TURNER. MACLBATv PRATUM. BROOKS. 8 HAW. - . BALEM. SWITZERLAND. HALSET. DERRT. j UFGRS: OF "ROTAL" FLOUR. J. 0. GRAHAM, - Manager . 07 Commercial St.. Salem. . , Luck in Thirteen. f By sending; 13 miles, Wm. gplrey, of Walton Furnace, Vt, grot a ! box of Bucklen's Arnica Salve that wholly cured a horrible Fever Sore on his teg. Nothing el ae r could. ! Positively cures Bruises, Felono, Ulcers, Eruptions. Rolls. Burns, Corns and Piles. Only 2T.c. Guaranteed, by Dr. Stone, drug gist." - ' v xivcx r.iAcz sTr.o;:Q l - - .' : MARVELOUS ELIXIR OF LIFE DIS COVERED CY FAMOUS DOCTOR SCIENTIST.THAT CURES EVERY KNOWN AILMENT. ' Wonderful Cures Are Effected That Seem .Like Miracles Performed -''- The Secret of Long Life f " Olden Times Revived. The Remedy Is Free to AH Who Send Name and Address. " . After years of patient , study, and delving Into the dusty record of the paat. as well n followlns modern ex periments In the . realms of medical science. Dr. James W. Kldd. 3033 Baltes building. Fort Wayne, ml make th6 - atarttingf announce- DR. JAMES WILLIAM KIDD. : ment that-he has-surely discovered the elixir of llfe That be Is able- with tbe aid of a mysterious compound, known only to himself, produced as a result of the years, he has spent In searching for , this precious life-giving boon, to cure any and every disease that Is known to the numan body. There is no doubt of the ' doctor's" earnestness In making his claim and the remarka ble cures that- he Is daily effecting seem to bear him out very strongly. Hia theory which he advances is one of reason and baaed on sound experi ence in a medical practice of many years. ' It coets .nothing to try his "Elixir of LlfeVas he calls It, for he sends It free, to anyone who-. Is a sufferer, in sufficient quantities to convince , of Its; ability to cure. so there is absolutely no risk tp run. Some of the cures cited are - very re markable, and . but for reliable , wit nesses would hardly be credited.' . The lame . have thrown away crutches and walked about after two or three trials of the remedy. The sick, given up by home doctors, have been restored to their families and friends in perfect health. Rheumatism, neuralgia, stom ach, heart, , liver, kidney, blood and skin diseases and " bladder troubles disappear as by magic. Headache, backaches, nervousness, fevers. . .con sumption, coughs, colds, asthma, ca tarrh, bronchitis and all affections of the throat, lungs or any vital organs are easily overcome in a space of time that Is simply marvelous. Partial ' paralysis, locomotor ataxia, dropsy, gout, scrofula and piles are quickly, and permanently removed. It purifies the entire system, blood and tissues, restores normal nerve power, circulation. and a state' of l perfect health is produced at once. To the doctor all systems are alike and equal ly affected by this ' great ' -Elixir of UXe.' Send for the. remedy today. It is free to every sufferer. State what you want to be cured of and the sure remedy for It will' be sent you free by return maiL , ; ; ; WHAT BEECHER SAID THIS EMINENT DIVINE UPHOLDS THE ADVERTISING DOCTOR ; WHOSE WQRK' BECOMES ! ' KNOWN. That most eminent divine, the late Rev. Henry Ward ': Beecher, publicly advocated , the advertising doctor, 'as he once stated In the following. words: T am glad tfi"at the doctor cured him. I am glad tha-t the doctor put It Into the paper that he could cure him. And If any doctor Is certain he can cure such diseases and don't put it .Into , the pa per, I am sorry. What a pity 4t wou'.i have been had this doctor come to town with his " wealth of science and experience, V " and - gone away Waving him uncured! "What a pity it would have, fcetn If, he had been so prejudiced against advertising as to read tne teapontitle tertifita-tes ot the doctor and gave htm. the jfo-by as a quack! , What are newspapers for f not to circulate Information? What more valuable lniormation can a news paper give than to tell a sick - man where he can be 'cured? ; If a man. has devoted his life and labor to the study of a special class of diseased, the eces Sity of his saying so becomes all "the mora pressing.. ' Ilia "duty to advertise becomes, imperious. A really able man, whatever' his gifts makes a great mistake If be falls to use those girts through want of; advertising. The above, extract from an able ar Uole of the Rev." Mr. Beecher embodies a sound view: of the subject of adver tising. Suppose Dr.' Darrln bad come to the city and not advertised, " who would know of his presence? - Since Dr. Darrln ha been In &Uem he has relieved more agony and suffering than tongue can tell. , His testlmoniabt have mbMtantiateJ his cures. The fact that his offices, at the Willamette Hotel are crowded the greater part of the time and Wat few go away dissatisfied,. Is pretty good evidence of his success. The editor of this paper Is personally acquainted wkh many of the -people named as cured by Dr. Darrln. ; Names Who Can Be Referred To. : , J, W.- Pate, Jefferson,. Or, rheuma tism. ; . -'. . . r A. G. Byera son. Independence, Or., total -deaf nsj- . . ' Chas. Ramp, 87$ Marlon street, Sa lem, weak lungs and bronciiltls, Mrs. T.iJames, Salem, female trou bles, tumor, heart trouble and head aches. . B. G.1 Dove's daughter, Salem, dla betis. Miss S. Stanfleld. 323 Mill street, Sa lem, deafness and discharging ears. Fi H. Hahn, 110 State, street, Sa lem, catarrh. ,'-- Henry ' VoegeU, Medford, Or, deaf ness. . V . 1 L. Ewenson, Brownsboro. Or, deaf ness. - (: - - ,.; . : I. " P. Clemment. S. F.." cancerous gtowth. 1 J ' -' i II. O. Meyer, Lake Creek, Or., deaf ness. . C.'C. PTesiey, Grants' Pass, Or., deafness. " ."-..-.: Wm. Senor, Medford, Or, deafness 20 years. : ..- . ''-; C. W. DeCarlow, TralL Or, dis charging ear. Mrs. Wm. DruscheL Canby, Or, to. tal deafness. Charles Carney, Jacksonville, ' Or, catarrh for years. . , John Martin, Cove, Or, hydrocele. O. F. McCnary, Jacksonville. Or, deafness 7 years. , v Mrs. Martha WoodTuff, Cleveland, Or, partial paralysis. . Ex-Judge G . Crockett, Merlin, On, deafness 10 years. ' Wm. Hunter, Eugene City, Or ca tarrh twenty years.' , Dr. DarHn'a Place of Buaineaa. , Dr. Darrln gives free examination to all. and when necessary gives medicine in. connection- with electricity. The poor treated free from; 10 to 11 daily. except medicines: . . Those willing to pay, 10 to S;. evenings, 7 to 8; Sundays, 10 to 3.V.- - -- 'i i- .. Errors of youth, blood taints, gleet, I m potency, varicocele, deafness, catarrh and stricture a specialty. All chronic male and female private diseases treat ed at $5 a week, or in' that proportion of time, as the case may require i. No cases .published except by permission of the patient. - All business relations with Dr. Darrln: strictly confidential,1 Letters Of inquiry answered. Circu lars and question blanks sent free. Eyes tested and glasses fitted . Dr. Darrin's offices are at the Willamette Hotel, Salem, until September 1st. i Aaleep Amid Flames. Breaking Into a blazing home some firemen lately dragged the sleeping in mates from death. ' Fancied; security, and death near. It's that way when you neglect coughs and' colds. ' Don't dp rU Dr . King's New Discovery for j Consumption gives perfect protection against all Throat, Chest and Lung Troubles. , f Keep It , near," and avoid j suffering, death and doctor's bills. A teaspoonful stops a late cough, persist ent use tbe most stubborn. Harmless and nice tasting. Its guaranteed to sat Isfy by Dr.' Stone's Drugstores. Price SOc and $1.00. Trial bottles . free. MISSOULA, Mont, July 10-E. L. Bonner, one of Montana's most promi nent citizens, fell from an. automobile this morning and was Instantly killed. Bonner .was the Republican National Committeeman for Montana. . 5UCCES:0?vTO PROF. VENTZ Thomas. P. Claris of Flint, Michigan, Has Been Elected. AS SUPERINTENDENT OF THE OREGON - SCHOOL KO R DEAF MUTES THE NEW OFFICER, HAS A SPLENDID RECORD-HIS WIFE CHOSEN AS MATRON. Second timid- Bicycles We Lave tliem- from $5.00 up to $17.50 The Board of Trustees for the State School for the'Dcaf Mutes held a brief session yesterday, and elected a super ntendent and a' matron to succeed Iro- feasor and Mrs, Clayton Wents, of the Oregon School for the Deaf Mutes. ; Thomas P. Clarke, of Flint. Michigan, was elected Superintendent, ami Mrs. Clarke was xhosen as Matron. - Mr. Clarke Is 43 years old, married, and has no children. lie. la prln-lpai of the oral -department of the State School for Deaf Mutes, at Flint. Michi gan, which position he has held for some time. Mrs Clarke Is a teacher In the advanced orai department of the same, school, and both Jiave been very successful as teachers of deaf mutes. Mr,; Clarke has been in the work 'of educating deaf mutes since 1888. VHe served 'for six pears at the Arkansas school for deaf and for the past years, has held a similar position in the Michigan school. He ; is recom mended fpy, leading educators of the mute from all parts ot the "United States, and. the ' State . Superintendent of Schools for Michigan recommends htm In the highest, terms. - 1 : The Michigan ' school, according to county superintendent of . schools .' at Flint, teaches every subject taught In the ordinary schools, , arid; speech and lip-reading are well brought out, while shop work Is extensive and thorough, the industrial department being one of the best In the'United States, i Superintendent Warren, C. Hull, Of the Michigan School for the Blind, in a letter to Prof. J. IX. Ackerman, says of Professor Clarke: , - 'A close acquaintance for three years at Flint, Michigan, with Professor Thomas P. Clarke, brother of the very successful superintendent of the Michi gan school for the deaf, satisfies me be yond a reasonable doubt that he is em inently qualified to "perform the duties of .superintendent of a school for the deaf. Mentally he Is gifted, morally he is a pure-minded gentleman. I know him in his class-room, as a public speaker, as a leader of men, and-he Is a- powerful man. at whatever he under takes. In his borne, he Is a courteous gentleman, and devoted husband. I have tramped the fields and woods with him. studying, birds and flowers, ana have spent days with him wheeling, boating and fishing, and I give you my word of honor that I never saw in him an -unworthy act. nor heard from his Hps an unworthy utterance.' Professor Clarke, as stated above, is a brother of Superintendent Clarke, of the Michigan School for Mutes, pnevof the most eminent teachers of mutes ra the country. ' ' - The new superintendent of the Ore gon School for the Deaf Mutes Is ex pected to . arrive In Salem' about Au gust 1st, or 15th, .when he Will imme diately take possession of the school, and organize the school preparatory to opening It for the fall term. AH iu Al sliajtThis rainy! weather .of the lust two luys has en- . abletl ns tov;jnit se.v eral'of tlie.so in ood . , shai. If you are in N need ol a, hieycle call in .arrd look 'tln-m oyer " In the meantime- don't V forget we are in the Bicycle Repair Business Legal Blanks. Statesman Job Office. MARRIED. TURNER-GLOVER At the residence of the bride's father, Mr. - C. T P.. .Glover. in Price Precinct, Linn coun ty. Oregon. Miss Matilda Glover to Mr.- .Clarence Turner, Rev. G. S. O. Humbert, of Corvallls, officiating. The ceremony was followed by a flna wedding dinner.' Mr. and Mrs. .Tur ner- left on a short wedding tour and will return to Albany to reside.". The Groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. 'G. C. Turner, a popular young man and an : employe of the .Albany Woolen Mills. ; The bride Is an eatlmable young lady, wrth a large circle ; of friends. They have the beat wishes of ail for abappy future. . . - :-;,, - . DICYCLCS , $35.00 and $40.00 Bicycle , Sundries, of ' all kinds. - SCiippDfiauser 258 Commercial JSt. . Shoulders, per lb, lOe. - Smoked Herring, per box, 25c. Deviled Ham (small) per eart, 6a Deviled Ham (small) 6 sans, 2So . Deviled Ham (large) per can, 13o Deviled Ham (large) 3 cans,' 25c. Sardines, per box, 5c. Sardines, 6 carta. 2So . Sa Imon, 3 cans, 23c. ; Catsup, per pt bottle, 15c. r. Catsup, 2 bottles, 25c. j . ' Good Soda-(16 ox. pkga.) Sc. Good Soda (16 oz. pkga.) C pk(S, 25o , Corn Starch, per pkg, 5c. . Washing Powder, per pkg, 6b Bring us your butter and eg'-r. We pay highest market price, caah or mer chandise, i ' . M. T. RINEMAN 134 State Street.! - Telephone ,13 si Legal Blanks; Statesman Job Office. Legal Blanks, Statesman Job Office. . Legal Blanks. Statesman Job Office. r- ' ' 11 r 1 ' 1 1 ' I I ' ... . . . - . - ... . t . . " , ' - ..... i WlTGGM3ST implement HOUSE 255-257 Liberty St. Left Hand McCormicks Hight Hand Mc'Corniicks Be certain vheii They get old soon New 1002 machines, not 1900 or 1901 goods, you buy a binder that you get a new one. enonh anyhow. j . , , 4" The McCormick is the old reliable machine line that is always ready to take care of you if trouble comes.: The question of repairs forfcmachinery- is brought forcibly to mind these days when we have calls every day for repairs Xor any and all makes of machines. We s car' a cus i supply the repairs for McCormicks from the largest stock that's j ried -or any machine in . J.f arion county, and it's celdom that a t:n. r h"' to wait for p.nvthinrr Time Is Money When. your machine is standing idle in the field waiting for u 25 cent repair that you can't get for two or three days. Get a binder that seldom gives trouble, and when anything does happen can sup ply your needs at once. ; , , , - . That's a McCormick Left Hand Cut and Right Hand Cut Now carried in stock. ' Call and see them, McCormick Mower and Rake trade is exceeding former seasons, because every, machine that's out sells others. Call and make unprejudiced comparisons and you'll say the same thing. Second Hand Wheels ' - J-. - . - . - i . . , . .. t , . v . - - -' . . - - -.r r ;- - " j- -" v.' - ' - . ' j '" " '""-V" I have a lot of second hand. wheels in both ladies' and genta that are in good order, many with new tires, etci, and the prices are away down. It might be worth" your while to look them oyer; You can get your season s riding pretty cheap. , , ', ...VE GELL... . ' Sludebaker Wagons and Buggies, JTcCormick Harvesting Machin ery, Kusselt JEniues and Threshers, Pamons Keif Feeders, . Russell V indatackers, Birdscll Clover Ilullers, Hay Balers, OhiouEnsilae Cutters, Hero Fanning Mill, Monitor Drill and Seeders Fairbanks Morse Gasoline Engines, Moline sud Syracuse Flows Moli'ne and 1. O. Cultivators, JJnfTalo PiJU rpikp, spring and disc Harrows. UcnecU Itotary Disc Plows, Binder Twine and Harvesting Buppliea, Extras for McCormick, Woods and Ostorne Mowers. Hay Tools. Carriers, etc. Tribune Bicycles and Wheel Sundries, Standard and White Sewing Machines and supplies, and all other things usually carried in a first-' Man implement house. . . - . . t A Dissertation on Twine The Plj mouth .Twine has been sold by this house for four years and in that time has built 'up a steadily increasing , line of users from the anks of farmers who have made their own test? in the field, of this and the Portland twines. The Plymouth Twine is the evenest that's on the Salem market, and you need take no one'a judgment for this but your own. We are always glad to make comparisons, and many a man prejudiced against every thing. but Portland twine, has admit ted the above fact after a trial. 4 Length of twine is an im portant factor, but if you buy FEET at the sacrifice of Q.UAL- e m wwiw v m - - -a in ano fcViHLSS you're.borrowing trouble. - FEET, and feet only will not compensate for th losing of 25 bundles in one bill of twine, as has been done fh various brands. PLY- MO LJ Til STANDARD is longer than other standards and so much better grade that there's no comparison. It is not, as long as Manila twines, neither does it cost as much. It is evenex than any Manila twine shown in Salem. There are to many "standard" . twines sold that you should "in buying al1 ways require specific- information 8S to the quality of the twine, and moreover, be very careful to inspect the. tag at tached to every ball." , The Plymouth Standard has a RED TAG t - - We i are selling quantities of this already, and as there is likelihood of a shortage tbe early buyer will make no mis take. It is extremely hard for a man with ' his hands' free, taking his own time to it, to unite in a knot a piece of twine as large as a lead pencil with one about the size of a knitting needle. That's what you ask your binder to do on some twines. So don't blcs3 the machine. if it fails. :.'. GET PLYMOUTH, J-"- i-S. 4-