Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 29, 1902)
T jt mi .... ' . , . . A rinr "J the lover's talisman. Every lover desires to place on Lis Lidv's timer as rich a trotdiv as hU puree can buy. Jiut as love auu sliru purses often go liand In baud, the store with lower prices ; la the store tbat lovers like."- The Barr Btore has a maguilieent assortment of riurs of every sort Diamonds, Rubies, Pearls, Aroe- - 7 J ttijHts, Opals, Sapphires, . erauy rule. . ... , . BURR'S JEWELRY STORE C.T. St;ts llt:rty Sis. if' STEfNER'S MARKET, Chickens 10c per ' Spring chickens 10c. ; JjS 16c cash. ..-.. THE MARKETS. j j- PORTLAND, Aug. 28. Wheat, un changed. .' - ; Tacoroa, Ag. 2S.-arWheat, unchang ed. , - i . ChSf&go, Aug. 2-Wheat. Septem ber opened, 70 1-8. to '70 3-8; closed, 69 3- to 7f.- Barter, 6? to 88. Flax, $1.41, Northwestern, 11.45. v 1 Liverpool, Aug. 21- Wheat, Septem ber Ssu, 1 1-S p. i- ;, i San Francisco, Aug. - 28. Wheat, 1143. , i THE MARKETS. .The local market quotation yea tar day were is follows: ! Wheat 53 cent. - , ' , Oats 80c for Id: 7Sc nw per cental Hay Cheat. $7.60; clover $7.00; tim othy, $10; wheat, 88. . ) Flour 75 to 85ceper sack; .$$.70 to $3 per barret. - J : MM Fee Bran, $1$; shorts, $20. Bujter 17c - per pound (buying); creamery 20c. . m "j Eggs 10c cash. ' Ch If kens 10c per lb. i .. Spring chickens 10c, - . :"-' Fork Gross. SsWc; dressed, fjC Beef Seers 88Vc; cows 8c; -good heifers 4c. ' I Mutton Sheep, 2c on foot, j Veal COS. dressed, ".y. Potatoes 60c per bushel." f Wool Coatse, 14c; fine. 16c BALFOUB, GUTHRIE & CO. Buyers and Shippers ef Dealers in Hop Gras' Supplies ' FARM LOANS , .. i '' Warehouses at ' " TURNER. ifApLRAY. PRATUM. BROOKS. ; , BITAW. ' 8ALBM. ' SWITZERLAND. HALSET. DERRT. i ftfrOR?. OF "ROTAL" FLOUR. j i ........ , . . . j. c. oimham! , . " Manager' ( j $07 Commercial St., Salem. - , ' ' if ANT PARTS. ? j.. ' ?: John': ?pe4, of' Chlcag-o,.l barely escaped belnz sent to a place of legal detention few days ero. ill was brought - before Justice Qulnn, of the llyie Park pollcef court charged wltfl disorderly conduct: And this con versa t Ion took place, according to a corres-ponde'htTJ-:'-."--.-' :'" ' r " ' ) " ' Whatr your name t asked the Jua- tlre. ..' ' ' :( "John ftteV.-ymir honor. responded the prisoner, tn'n llippant tone, f 'What do you do for a living T asked -Justice Qulnn. ' -I'm a filler in the nolsr." came the startling rrply. " ' s iToure a what?" asked thq court, astonished. . . ' - A filler in the holsy a dummy In the band wagon." . I The justice- was Impatient at the seeming levity, but asked the man to explain. "Don't get fresh, now; or I'll send you, where you can sober ott." There is a great demand, for bands nowadays said the prisoner, fto stir up enthusiasm for political meetings. Usually the politicians want to make a big fhow for little money,, so they hire a band wagon and get about eix real (musicians and fill the rest of the seats with, dummies. I wear a uniform, blow a horn that has . a cork In It. and. though I don't make any notse, yet from a certain standpoint I am aa im portant to the autxesa of the band wa gon as any man In It. ; It requires a great" deal of hard work to become a good auramy. juiuet: uiiui waa irnxii ini(riiiMf. and ItidirlnK the man .sane, let him go. ; . John Speed should not reel ionsome. He has much company on this mundane sphere. He is numerous omnipresent. In the World' band wagon ! he Alia ' much epace.; To the crowd which fol lows the wagon he Is a big man. He fills a prominent seat, is dressettln gor geous uniform and handles his glla tenlng Instrument with profeaslpnal , agility.' What matters It," to the people on the sidewalk, that h!shorn emits no mu.-'.c? John Fiieed Is In politics. , ? John Sjeea is in business. .. : ..John . Speed Is. in 'society. i John Speed; Is in the church. REQUIREMENTS' OF CHEAP MAN. t'FACTCRINa. ... In considering the question of pro duct Jon we should keep in mind. those rT'f Psf arid means which should, bo ' rei to att.iin those results which !". ii i-o rnuih to a business cheap, h'vuict' L.ii ukk production. To se mm - : ..: ... .; ' " via, etc, at prices much lower than gen Ltiitis la low Price. cure, this, every device of modern or ganization, machinery, and. system must be called to our aid. jThe organ ization should be so devised as to bring out the best efforts of the foremen and workmen and provide the Closest su pervision over the work. The machin ery and' tool should be selected with a view to meeting the special peculiar ities of the i product. The systems should be such aa. . to V give perfect checks on both the men and the pro duct, and to supply data for a system of reports which are comprehensive and give the closest Insight Into the conditions of all departments, -The product must he manufactured in large Quantities; it parti must be standard ized; accuracy of parts must be lnsur ed; fitting musfbe reduced to a low a point as practicable so as to Insure quick and cheap assembling. Engin eering Magazine. ; LIFE AX EAST LESSON. These . hurrylnff days, these busy times of ours, are wasted when they take our hearts away ' from patient gentleness and give. us fame for love and gold for kisses. Some day when our ' hungry souls will seek for; bread our selfish god will give us a stone. Life is not a ' deep, profound, , perplexing problem. It is a simple, easy lesson, such as any child may read. You can not find; its solution in the ponderous tomes of the old fathers, the philoso phers, the theories. - It Is not -on your book shelves, but In the warmest cor ner of the most , unlettered heart it glows In letters that the blindest may read a sweet, plain, simple, easy, lov ing lesson. And when you have learn ed it, brother of mine, the. world will be' better and happier. R. j. Burdette. ? A Curs for Cholera Infantum. : ."Last May," says Mrs. Curtla. Baker, of Bookwalter Ohio, "an infant child of our neighbor's was suffering from cholera infantum. The doctor had given up all hopes of recovery. I took a bot tle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy to "the house, telling them I felt sure It would do good If us ed according to directions. ' In two days' time the child had fully recovered and la now (nearly a year since) a vig orous, healthy girl. I have recom mended this remedy frequently and have never known It to fail In any sin gle Instance." For sal by Stone's Drug Stores. . ; :' , ? 1H D. Ryan, of Rose burg, a locomo tive fireman on the Southern Pacific and a former resident, of Salem, was greeting old friend in this city, being aetalled to fire the engine thart is pull ing one of Buffalo Bill's trains over the line. .-;''"''-. -'',,t-.f-.. :,''"-'-: ? .'::';: iWill IJarrejtt, of Albany, was a bus iness visitor in the city yesterday, re tnrnlng on the noon trsin. v The Benicia Rotary Disc Plow v Farmers generally are too buy these days to read many plow ads they are trying too hard to reap the fruits of their last season's plowing, but we just want to remind them that we will soon have in our fair stock of the now celebrated Benicia Rotary Disc plows, that proved themselves so fully last fall and winter and spring. We sold the first one of them about the middle of October from which time till ihe spring plowing was ver we sold a total of Id every one of which was sold on a guar antee, and every one of which stayed old. . ; ( ' I There ere Several other parties tried these plows, some, of whom will bijy. later, .and pnly in one or two cases did they fail to wholly satisfy. This is a remarkable showing, considering j the fact that there' is su h a strong preju dice in . the valley here against disc plows, and Justly co, too, ' since the former plows shown here have failed In many of the vital points. ' THE BENICIA DISC i i Plows the hardest soil The most kinds of soil " Does the most work , j . ( ; With the least draft , , ! Of any plow that's ever . " 1 ; Appeared in the field.' i We hope to show the new fall plows in a fews days. . Waltfor IhernL Tou can get1 into your fields at once, with out waiting for the fall rains, if you own a disc '.'.; ; ; ( J,..: y " We will also have plenty of the reg ular sulkies. In several of : the best makes, gangs, also. , : One of the best things yet put out is the Syracuse chilled gang, which we will place In the valley this fall the first really Successful chilled gang that's ever been put out- -., - Some fall machinery that will Inter est, most farmers. BIRDSELL CLOVER IIULLERS OHIO ENSILAGE CUTTERS. HERO FANNING MILLS MOLING POTATO DIGGERS. And many 'other up-to-date lines of machinery. I . . . f. a. vioenno Farm MachUicry, ' Bicycles, f Sewing Macblnes and fcuiplica iS.V: Liberty St. . Kalem fi m rrv u-ii f-f-,m frl,,,i 4. u.w ti. winluj li.,w t.cru.ilJ LABOR DAY The Committee Has Ccmplet- - ed All the Arrange- "ments NECESSARY FOR THE CELEBRA TION OF THEIR FIRST DEMON STRATI ON IN SALEM A PICTUR ESQUE PARADE WILL PRECEDE THE SPEAKING SOME SPORTS - The program committee to arrange for the Labor Day festivities, recently appointed by the Central Labor Union, has completed Its work" and has arrang ed ah excellent program for nextt Mon day afternoon. ' The merchants 'gen erally have decided to close their stores during" the afternoon, and at that time a parade will be held by the local trades unions, to be Hollowed by a for mat program at Marlon Square. The parade and program are as follows police chief - Form at City Hall at 1 o'clock p. rru March south on High street to Court; west on Court to Commercial; south to State; easji an State to High; counter march ' to Commercial south to Will amette iiotei ana countermarch on Commercial to Marion square. The formation of the parade will be as follows. Grand Marshall A. C. Hopf, clerks; Aides C. A, Bort, painters;. Ed. Sway- zee, barbers. r First Division. , Elks' Union Band. Speakers' carriage; . , Clerks Union. Bar Bors Union. . ' N Clgarmakers Union. "-'".' Painters Union. ? K .i v . Second Division. Mai shall J. W. Baker, printers. I' Aides D. Smith, carpenters; Gideon Sherwood, clerks. Typographical Union. Federal Union. Carpenters Union. Bricklayers Union. I Prizes Given for Parade. The best appearing union in parade. State flags, donated, by. 8. Friedman. Tallest man in parade, pair of fine suspenders, by Salem Woolen Mills Store.. '.. ' . . ' . ' : ' Shortest mann; parade, bottle -of fine) family Wine, by F. P. 7 Talklng- ton..- ; ' . ; : " To the gentleman selling the most tickets to the-bait to be given in the armory in tlje evenlng,--a fine silk um brella, by T. Holverson & Co. Lady selling most tickets handsome umbrella shawl by J. L. Stockton. Lady selling second highest number of , tickets, pair of fine kid gloves by Jos. Meyers & Sons. The program of the exercises at Ma-; Hon Square immediately following the parade is as follows: Music -4. ..Elks Union Band ..Hon. Frank Davey H6k. L. II. McMahan . , .Elks Union Band ..HonJ E. H. Flagg ..Hon. J. A.! Jeffreys Address. Address.. , Music.'; ; . Address . Address.'. Music . . ..Elks Union Band Sports, to take place after the speak ing, on - Commercial street t between State and Court streets events and prizes Ss follows: ' .' " Smoking Contest For men, a unique event, 1st prize, beautiful smoking set, by (lea. E.1 Waters; , 2nd prize, one box Union-made cigars, by M. Wlprut & Co. , Slow Bicycle Race 25 yards, (free for all), 1st prize, bicycle lantern, by Khipp & Houser; 2nd prise, cyclometer, by Frank A. Moore. Fifty Yard Dash (boys under 15) 1st prize. Life of McKinley, by Patt6n Bros; 2nd prize. Pocket Knife, by Gray Bros.'" ;.. ' i .. t . ' ' Twenty-five Yard Sack Race (free for all) 1st prize, sack flour, by Gilbert A Baker; 2nd prize, can coffee, by Roth & Graber. ." ' Glrlft Race (25 yards) 1st prize, pic ture of Abraham Lincoln, Buren & Ha milton; 2nd prize, one case soda-water, K. Erkerten. ' ' -.. ';'..-- Ta Men's Race. (0 yards): 1st . prize. Union-mad3 hat, G. W. Johnson & Co.; 2nd prize, one bottle Riesling, J. P. RoKers. . ., ' . .-. , ; '- Men's nl riOO vnrit daih) 1st Vrize, ham, E. C. Cross; 2nd prize, pocket knife, John Maurer. , . 1 Tug-o-War Ten men from Carpen crs' Union and ten men from Painters Union. Prize, one box Schiller cigars. M L. Hamilton Shoe Race: funniest of all)-j-lst prize. one pair Union-made shoes. Irwin & Petteys; :2nd prize, one case soda-wa ter, E.'Eckerlen. y The day's enjoyment will conclude with a-grand ball given at the "armory. A fine list of prizes has been donated for this occasion, they follow: v Iidy's brooch from S. W, Thompson. , Lady's ring from C. H, Hingc-s.( Cake basket from J. G. Barr, Pocket knife from1 R. M. Wade & Co. Pair lady's gloves from J.J. Dalrymple. A Co. ,:', -V'.-- ; Itox cigars from Aug. Huckesteln. ? China, .bowl from O. W. Putnam. " Box of "candy from W. W. Zinn. Glass water , set from . Yokohama Tea Co. -' " , ,. .' . The committee will ; announce later what these prizes are to be awarded for. - "' -....-..;.- t:: .-' " t - Don't tie the ton of yoer l?liy and preserve jar In . fceold faou tonol way. Hcai , toem ry me now.qnicfe. V a. ateotatcly soro way b 'i-i thin coetroeo lira I I to taeta or dor. ij ir i if at ana ana proo. LumUr applird. Cseful I n a dizco o( her wbts ebout the hoi: sol Fell dlrocUons with each eako. aoMTtjwbeWw Kt-r - STANDARD OIL CO. ;'T-'i:;f'.;VC)St i :r-- 1 mi m mm) ,mm T m he has a hard enough time Every thing' that the expectant mother can do to help her child she should do. One of the greatest blessings she can give him is health, hut to do this, she must have health her- Z to improve her physical condition to She should, by aft means, supply J herself with j ",v Friend. It will take her S through the crisis easily ana z quickly. It U a hnixnent which f gives strength and vigor to tho Z 'muscles. Com- tsoa sense will snow you that ' the stronger the muscles are, which . hear the strain,: the less pain there will be. A woman living !a Port Wayne, Ind says: Mother's Friend did wonder for me. ' Praise God lor your liniment" i , Read this from J HmieL Cat, i Mother's Friend Is a blessing to all women who undergo nature's ordeal of cbUdbirth. Cct Hfothera rrleod at the drugstore. $1 per bottle. THE ERADFIELD RECLLATOR CO., Atlanta, Co. Writs fer mu trte Ulutrsto4 book, Beswe uu. n at - . $t444449199999999 For sale at DR. STONE'S drug stores. WILD WEST IS A BIG SUCCESS Salein People Were Delighted With the Splendid Per- . formance . ! ENORMOUS CROWDS SURROUND ED THE BIG ARENA AND WIT NESSED THE WORK OFx-THI ROUGH RIDERS OF THE WORLD , A SPLENDID PRESENTATION. Salem was In holiday attire yester day and "everybody and their neigh bors" turned out tp greet, as honored guests of the city, Hon. William F. i.uuy, ot rteorasaa, Dstter Known as Buffalo Bill." the King of Scouts, and the- most famous pathfinder and pid neer of the great plains. It Was: i hearty welcome . that was extended to Colonel Cody and his splendid aggre gation, and the welcome was not only given by, the people of Salem, but by the entire central part or the Wiltam tte valley. , ;v .-'.--"- ' Buffalo Bill's. Wild West and Con gress of Rough Riders arrived In Salem at 4:30. o'clock ; yesterday mornine: from Portland, and from the time of their arrival, the city was theirs. No golden keys to the city were turned Over to the hero of the plains there were none to be turned over but every one vied with, his neighbor to make the visitors feel at home, and they suc- eeded. . ." , When the big teht arena had been erected at the passenger station, the numerous horses ! housed and fed, and the men made comfortable, the parade was' eagerly awaited by the thousands of people lining the . streets of Balem It was about 10 o'clock when the pro cession came down to the business part of the town, and the delighted poou- lace for the- first time beheld that greatest fof all attractions Buffalo Bill's Wild WesU - ,. The parade was the most Imposing one ever seen ,ln Salem. First came i drum corps of twelve pieces, and fol lowing this, on a magnificent charger richly caparisoned with his long hair. Iron gray and wavy, hanging down hi back, a broad sombrero shading his manly face a-nd ' clear piercing eyes- came the central figure of the great i attraction. Its moving spirit, Buffalo Bill, the hero of, the. West. His eyes swept everywhere, and frequently ; he was seen to. bow to old acquaintances on the street; ' Those clear but, kindly eves -have ; seen . roses oioorn irnere blood was spilled, peace smile where war frowned, peace bless where famine robbed, knowledge rule where supersti tfon held sway in short, the birth and ifrowth of civilization In the great West. Following this martial figure cams the rough rider of the .world. First, a squad of Sioux Indians, led by the war chiefs Iron Tail and Black; rox. full parapheroelia the lifo saving rew; the; artillerymen; the xentn Tnlted States titvalrr coipra j : , tne Sixth United State Cavalry , twmtej; the Cubans. Cosack. Cowboys, Slexl- cans. South 3 American . XJauchos, and Cowboy Klrls. together with the fam ous Cowboy Band.' In the. procession was also the mule nt buckboard. drtven by General Shafter- during the Cuban war. The old Dead wood stags ach. now a, relic of the eariy days In the West, was drawn by six mules, and attracted great attention. -1 Following the parade. which waa viewed by thousands, the cavalcade disbanded at the show grounds, rind the men and horses rested until the afternoon perforniance 'v, , ' , ' The exhibition was given: in. vast open arena, ., on, three sides of which seats were arranged, ihlie th4 fourth was taken ud by thei, dressing tents, in front of which & stretch of painted canvas shut off the view. jFrom behind this- curtain, promptly at 2 o'clock, came the detachments of the great cavalcade.' First tame the Indians, in alt the gaudiness of their former savage condition.' They were followed. - by the Cossacks, Cowboys, Mexicans. -Arabs. Cubans,. Girl Rough Riders, U. S. Cavalry. German and Engilsh Troops, and last but not !ast, Buffalo Bill himself, who reviewed the troops, after which the day's program fe) j ill r i u jj: I3 R X E"S' Gloves from 0o a pair up. Ladies' Shirt Waists at 25o. V Towels from 4c tip. -Large Turkish Towels 20c each . .'" Large Size Blankets 75o pair Rubbers and Comforters Men's Overshirts, regular 50c for 39c Men's Overalls, reerular 50c ior 40o Ladies' wide rim Hats 25c each , ' " - v . J , . - ' ' I Oar Sterc Closes at Noon, Monday, Sept. l-la&or Day. t , : DR Y GOO DiS STORE NEXT DOOll TO THE POSTOfflCE ' L , .;--- , - '- ... . I :v-;-..- .,. .-. . ' - . . . l TIHIE (QD2EATF D3EGU2D r Of Dr. Damn, is Simply a Series of Professional Triumphs . . . . Magnetism With Electricity The aboye cut illustrates the manner In which many , of Dr. Darrin's cases are treated by magnetic - eiectrlclty. Chronic, acute and private diseases treated with the latest remedies known to science, the electro-marrnetlc treat ment being a specialty. Headaches can generally be cured by rubbing the hands lightly acroas the forehead; The reason of this is: Friction produces electricity, and lack of electricity In the brain is the .cause of nervous head aches. Therefore, when we "produce electricity In th's manner, we give the brain the food it is hungry "for, and the pntn'ts cured. The body ncwls elec tricity as much as It needs food. Sick ness Indicates that there U a lack of electricity which, in order to restore health, must be supplied. ' To such cases. r?r iJnrrtn can restore the lost vitality -.'of animal electricity. and promote a healthy action to the vital organs. The doctor's . mode of administering electricity differs from that in general use. His long experi ence has demonstrated that the bo.t results are obtained by . electricity combined with magnetism and medi cine. . ' . As a proof of the efficiency of this treatment read the cures performed years ago which have remained per manent: ; Cured Years f J. H. Wilson, Mist, Dr. Cnrrln. Or., piles. 20 years, cured. E. E. Grout, La Grande, Or., crota- eyes, cured. John Savcnsen, Farmlngtcn, Or deAfness, cured.- . ! F. W. Minchin, Dundee, Or. dis charging car, cured. Revv J.c E. Coenour, Portland,. Or skin disease, cured. was commenced. . For over two hours feats of horsemanship, . such as are never seen In the circus or at pjay. held the audience of 12,000 people spell bound. The daring riding of the Cos sacks, thspieu4id work of the German and, American cavalry, and the beauti ful work of the American owbnva brought out cheer uim" cheer, while the life saving reir was rewarded, with burst or a 3 clause for Its solendid effort3. : . . j.' .-'.v The battle of San Juan hill the bi vouac before the battle and the storm ing of the forts was beautifully rep resented, and was greeted with the wildest of cheering. The attack on the Dead wood stage by Indians, and their defeat by Buffalo Bill and his company of scouts was another episode worthy of note. . The entire performance was conclud ed by another review and a salute, and after the rough riders of the world had withdrawn,, liuffalo . Bill, hat In hand nd gracefully bowing in response to the ovation tendered him, backed his horse out of the arena. The evening's performance was a repetition of that of the day, and If anything a larger crowd vlwited It. i At the clone of the night performance the tented city was struck, loaded In the -cars, and th:s morning the; Will West will ruen nt Eugene for a day performance. J. E. Taylor, Pendleton Or., stricture, cured.' " -i . , Mrs. b. Karg, Leland, . Or., sclatlo rheumatism, restored. A. Pool, Eagle Point, Or., heart and liver trouble, cured. Miss Maggie Synhoest, La Grande, Or., cross-eye. cured, ! J " Mrs, A. E. Patee, Albany, Or ovar ian and womb trouble, . cured. ' r" Mrs. Martha: Daily, Gardner, Or., salt rheum for 25 years, cured. - J. 8. JeningS, Hell wood. Or., eczema . or skin dlscatc, 13 years, cured. : Dr. Darrin's Place of Business. Dr. Darrln gives frie examination to allj anj jhen neceswary gives medi cine Jn eojnnectlun with electricity. The poor treated free from le tfr 11 dally,! except medicine. Those will ing 16 payjglO to &; evenings, 7 to 8; Sundays, if to 3. Those wishing treat ment should oall soon, as some cases require attention during the course of cure. Catarrh and chest troubles yield more readily during warm weath er. : Sufferer from this class of trou bles should have them attended to at once. v : Errors of youth, blood taint, gleet,, hnpotenoy, vaiicocele, deafnesrf, ca tarrh and stricture a specialty. All chronic male and female dlseasea treated at $3: a wtn?k, $20 per month, or in. that proportion of time, aa the case may require. No case published. except by permission of the patient. All business relatione with Dr. Darrin strictly confidential. Letters of In quiry answered. Circulars and ques tion blanks sent free. Eye tested and glasses fitted. Dr. Darrin's offices are at the Willamette-Hotel, 1 Salem, until November 1st only. 1 " REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR. ..mi a wwow to catch a widow. flM .lM .. , - . 1 . , , a man; 'the second is to capture another.- ' Nothing will make a woman love you. so quickly as to find that other wonlj do. .; . ' l.Tlie "reference work whjch a woman most consults for information U the, clothes line wash of her neighbor. , A woman seems to have an idea that If only her husband will put on IItcrs when he goes to thei bathroom a bur glar could shoot at him and hit him. New York Press. Shatters All Records. Twice In hospital, F.A. Gulledge. Verbena, A l.-u, paid a vast sum to doc tors to cure a severe case of the pllcs, causing 21 tumors. When all failed, Backleh'a Arnica Salve soon cured him Sob.lus Infiammatlon, conquer aches, -kills Pains. . Best Kalve In the world. at Dr. Stone' Drug Stores. '.Winifred Poorman returned to hi ; home in Woolburn yesterday evening having; made arrangement torresume hfs studies at the Willamette Univer sity and attending Buffalo Bill's big fhow. . ' ' ..l ' . :.: ,.. Legal lankat Statesman Job Office, r