i.t c;-o:i ltaizclia::. Friday, ocxoit 3, i&:2.
6
HARVESTING . :
PRUNE CROP
Quality Better than Usual but
the Quantity Is : ' '
Limited-
UNDER. PRESENT FARORAB LE
WEATHER CONDITIONS THE EN
TIRE CROP WILL BB SAVED TQ
BE PLACED ON THE MARKETS
OREGON APPLES.; i I ' '
(From Thursday's Daily.)
At the fruit wa rehouse -of VL S. Glle
& Co, yesterday, prunes were quoted
as follows: Petlten, 2c 'fcaafa; Italians,
'2c tolc basis. Tbe quality 'is better
than usual, but the crop Is estimated
to be 60 per cent short of last year.
Picking; of prone Is progressing rapid
ly, and If the present beautiful weather
lasts much longer, the entire crop will
be harvested with little loss. 'There is
iv good demand in the market for choice
Oregon prunes, and the growers of this
section, through the Willamette Valley
Prune Association, will find 'a good
market for their entire product.
The Apple Crop, i
The apple crop of Oregon, the best in
years, U beginning to move to market,
and In this connection- the Portland
Telegram of last evening has the fol
lowing Interesting item: . i j ,'
The movement of - the great apple
erop of Southern Oregon" will com
mence on the 10th of the month. Four
carloads have already started for the
usual- destlnatJon--Europe, More5 are
to follow within a. few days, j Picking
Is now In progress and the 'apples are
being packed: In Southern Oregon ori
chards for transportation across the
continent and the Atlantic ocean.
y Notwithstanding the fact that the
apple crop of the United States is large
this season, growers are getting as
good prices as they did last yeac when
the supply of choice apples was short.
-The principal movement of apples is
Jt.is now recognized- by experts - the
finest apples In the world are grown.
The late rains in the valley came just
In tlmerto give the desired coloring to
the fruit to make it in great demand.
The size and quality of Oregon apples
this year la of the best. - '
Between Gold Hill and Ashland, ac
cording to apple expert of the Denver
A. Rio Grande" Railway, - EdJ Duffy;
freight agent, there will come via Port
land about 250 car-loads all forJEurp
pean consumption.- The fruit Is-gener,-ally
contracted for in advance and Is
consigned to London, the freight being
sent over the O. It. & N- the Short
Line, the Denver &. Rio Grande and
thence by the most direct lines! to New
York. ' ' ' .
""The apple cjop this year," ald
Freight Agent Duffy, -ris of. the finest
quality. The growers werepraylng for
Tain a few days before. tbe equinoctial
bluster. Their prayers were answeredf
The rain has the effect of giving thfe
detUred finishing touches of colon
........... I. 'l'tUB BliU k''l L. II I
are the varieties that lead. At the or
chards near Medford and Central Point
the finest apples are grown, and they
are always In demand abroad, no mat
ter .Whether there Is a shortage or
plenty of fruit. Growers get as much
for a box of Oregon-grown pippins in
London as a barrel of pippins In Nova
Scotia, which is the home of . the-Newtown
pippins.
"Forty-flve carloads of Da rtlett pears
have just been shipped out of the
Southern Oregon, fruit belt . for the
markets of New Orleans. St. Louis, y
Chicago and New York." "-
CANNOT PASS NETS
FISHERMEN ON TILLAMOOK
RIVRU PREVENT HATCHERY
FROM SUCCEEDING.
(From Thursday's. Pally.)
TirXAMOOK ' bet. l!-Tne salmon
hatchery on Wilson river will clone
down tnmorrow, the experiment, for
thl year, having been Unsuccessful so'
far as the hatching of fish Is concerned.
C II. Uoadmarmel, who has been In
charge of the hatchery, reports that
Over-Vbrfc Vealcena
V , Vour Kidneys
Criealtiy ELIIsjjs Hake topcrc U00&.
- AH the blood In your body passes through
onr kidnevs once every three minutes. - -
- . 1 r J
vr 4m . 116 muiicjts are your
tthJk blood purifiers, they fil
ter out the waste or
impurities In the blood.
If ther Are sick or out
cf order, they all to do
their work. '
Pains, aches and rheu
matism come from ez
cess cf oric acid in the
blood, due to Reelected
kidney trouble. :
Kidney trouble causes quick or unsteady
heart beats, and makes one feel as though
they had heart trouble, because the heart is
over-workin? in sumsiiur thick, kidney
poisoned Diood tnrougn veins ana arteries.
- It used to be considered thai only urinary
troubles were to be traced to the kidneys,
but now modern science proves that nearly
all constitutional diseases have their begin
ning In kidney trouble. -
If yea are sick you can make no mistake
by first doctoring your kidneys. The mild
and the extraordinary effect of Dr. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root the great kidney remedy Is
soon realized. It stands the highest for its
wonderful cures or the most distressing cases
and Is sold on Its merits
by all druggists In flftyv
cent and one-dollar siz
es. -You may 'have a
sample bottle by mail
free, also pamphlet telling you bow to find
out If you have kidney or puuuer trouble.
Mention this paper when writing Dr. Kilme
St Co., Blnghamton. N. T.
of Swmnp-Soot
he has ascertained the time when the
fish come up the river-to spawn, and
also the time of the fall freshets. Here
tofore It was thought at headquarters,
that the salmon did not 'ascend the
river until October, while now the fish
warden knows that the fish come up to
the spawning ground as early as Sep
tember 15th. I
The reason of the failure to hatch any
salmon this year 4s the selfishness of
five or six fishermen, who have kept
the Wilson river Vblocked uo" all of
the season by stretching' gill nets
across it, thereby catching the fish and
not allowing them to pass up to the
hatchery.'' Only fifty female salmon
have been taken thus far, where to
have. been a success,. 600 should have
been caught. The eggs from 500 f e
male 'salmon will produce 2,000,000
young nalmon, and it is an established
fact, that all of these, after three or
four years will return to their spawn-
Ling, ground.
r 'Up to date but 153,000 eggs have been
taken at the hUtehery, and these will
probably be thrown away.
: There Is a bare possibility that the
experiment will be continued during the
jrurtrdf silversldes. which Is Just begin
ning; but this Is not thought practic
able, as the fall freshets will wash the
Tacks" out making the catching of
the- suitable fish impossible. -'- ...
A a result of these few fishermen
stringing the river With nets, making It
Impossible for the fish to reach the
"hatchery racks,"' a bill will probably
be introduced and passed at the next
Legislature closing the Wilson river to
the fishermen, and prohibiting the
placing of nets or any other obstrue
tions across It. .
Mr. Roadmarmel says that every sal
mon thus far. taken at the hatchery
bears the. mark of a gill net. showing
that these fish are first entangled and
escaped from the net of some; fisher
man on the Wilson river. y-,
IRRIGATION EXPERIMENT
. , .
WlLLS TO BE BUNK IN SOME DIS
TRICTS TO ASCERTAIN DEPTH .
: OF CONTINUOUS FLOW.
(From Thursday's Dally.)
LINCOLN, Neb., Oct, 1. F. IL
Newell, eh le engineer in Government
irrigation work, is nere consulting with
field engineers and Nebraska members
of Congress,. Mr. Newell says the Gov
ernment will soon sink a number of
artesian well. In. Western Nebraska for
the purpose -of ascertaining the. depth
necessary to have a continuous, water
flow.- The same plan will be followed
In Kansas and Sooth Dakota.
Mr. Newell was . met n Lincoln by
Arthur P. Davis, principal jenglneer In
charge of construction In the West. He
I! on- his way to Chicago, where ma
chinery will be purchased for work on
the Colorado river. .The two will meet
later In Denver, where they "will formu
late plans for the winter's work in the
South and West.
ft
- TTnt1! &m, hi Use person ef tea of hli roverament offllsl. li ilwsrs la cksrrs of erery
deprusn of oar etstulsry. - Dvriss the entire prooess of distillation, after the whiskey
. is stored in barrels la our warehouses, eartnf the seres years It remains User, from tbe
very grata we tmy to tbe whiskey row ret, Uneie Sam Is eoostaatTy oa toe watch We dare
sot take a rmllos of our. own whUker from our owa warehouse usiess he says it's all right.
And when be does say so, that whiskey roes direct to you, with all Its original strenrth, rich
ness and flavor, carry Ins a UNITED STATES REGISTERED DISTILLER'S GUARAN
TEE of PURITY and A OK. and savin the dealers eaonnooa profits. That's why.
HAYNER WHISKEY Is the best Cor saedlciaal parpose. That's why It is preferred for
other tinea. That's why we have over a quarter of a million satisfied customers. That's
why YOU should try It. Your money back if you're not saUsflsd. , . : .
Elrcoih Crop cup IptiI!cry to VCU
m
We wni iesd yon FOtTR TOLL Qt? ART BOTTLES ef HAYNXR'S SEVEN
YEAR-OLD RYE for 14.00. sod we wUl pay the express charges. Try it sod
it you don't find it all rich t Sod as rood as yea ever used or ess bay from
anybody else at say price, send It beck at our expense,' and roinr 14. OO will be
returned to you by next mail- Just think- that offer over. How could it be
fairer? It you are not perfectly Mtindv jrou are not out scent. Better let.
ua send you a trial order. If you don't want four quart yourself, ret a
friend to Kla you. We ship ta a plaia sealed ease, no marks to show what's 1
taside,. , ' - - ' . . - - - ".
If you eaa use Jarta er can rt nmiie ofyour friewls to lola you.
we wiu.aead yon 80 marts for SleVOU by freixbt Prepaid? thus
sarins you ShLoo. We have been in business over M years aodbave a
paid-u capital of fooaoo so you rua no risk. . . - y
' '' "Write our nearest office and do It NOW.'-
n:s tiaYiim c:3tilu::3 czzivxvt
ST. Paul. c:ra. c CArrca, c::o sr. lcsis, co.
.fcjj . DrsTmutBT.TBOY. a ? EsTASCamto 1SC9 V
VETERANS-OF-
KJDIAN YAR
BBBSSBSsnssssssannssBSSBMnnsBnn.
fleeting: of the Forces in the
Capital City Yes
, terday v.
FOIt THE PURPOSE. OF DISCUSS-
INO f MEANS OF SECURINO i A
PAYMENT OF THEIR CLAIMS
FROM THE " STATE RESOLU
TIONS WERE ADOPTED.
- CFrom Thursday's Daily.)
t The Indian War Veterans of Oregon
held their annual meeting In this city
yesterday, and the-clty hall, where the
session convened at 1 p. nx, saw more of
the old pioneer fighting' men during the
day, than have ever before entered the
portals of that building:. 'Hon. Ben
jamin Hayden, the pioneer attorney and
Legislator, was the chairman of he
meeting, and he added dignity to the
discussions of the old fighters by his
able handling of the gavel. Col. T. A.
Wood, of Portland, was also present
and took part In the discussions.
.: The old fighters were not demonstra
tive, but they expressed themselves as
determined to secure from the state of
Oregon tbe payment of the 12 per day,
promised them before the . veterans
went, to the front to fight the warring
Indians back. It was claimed that , this
per diem would aggregate about $310,
000, and this amount will be claimed
from the state. As it Is thought, how
ever, that the Legislature will not be
able to appropriate this amount at one
time, Colonel Wood proposes to have
4-per-cent bonds, running: 20 years. Is
sued lit payment, and! he believes the
Federal Government, will take them up,
asjsoon as the state acknowledges (he
claim of the veterans. .
...:'A legislative committee, - consisting
of Major James Bruce, of Benton coun
ty; Colonel Tv B. Walt, of Salem, and
J. R. Coopeff-of Independence, was ap
pointed, and a set pf resolutions adopt
ed, covering Colonel Wood's plan, (the
committee being charged to bring the
resolutions before the Legislature next
winter.; : : . .
i Among those present were: Hon.
John Mlnto, J. O. Wright. John Hughes,
James Elgin. William Miller. John H.
Lewis, George EofC and Col. Thomas B.
Walt, all of Salem; CoU T. A. , Wood
and J. H. McMillan, Portland; Hon.
Benjamin Hayden, Eola; Robert Ma-then
y, of Wren, and Major James Bruce,'
of Long Tom,- Benton county; W. J.
Smith, of Albany; H. H. Pearson, of
Marlon C. F. Harlow, of Jefferson;
Wm. Hamilton, of Junction City; John
R. Cooper and D. L Hedges, of Inde
pendence. The meeting adjourned to
January 21, 1903, when It- will again
meet In Salem. ,
'The resolutions adopted at the In
stance of Colonel Wood, and which will
be . placed before .the Legislature,, are
as follows: , ,J...
: "Whereas, the Territorial Legislature
of Oregon did in 18S5 contract with the
volunteers who enlisted and served In
the Oregon Territorial Indian Wars of
1855 and 1859 by act of the Legislature
to pay, said volunteers the sum -or t
per day for their services as an Induce
ment to secure the requisite number to
aid in putting down the Indian hostili
ties which raged from the California
line on the south to the British posses
sions on the north, and from the Rocky
Mountains on the east to the Pacific on
the west, and
; "Whereas, the volunteers, by enlist
ment and service accepted the terms of
said contract, and
Whereas, the territory or Its succes
sor, the state of Oregon, has not paid
said sum. or any part thereof, and
"Whereas, the United tates paid
about 54 cents per day for said ser
vices, and . -
"Whsreas, there yet remains about
$1.45 per day unpaid, for which the
state of Oregon is morally and legally
bound. :
: "Be It therefore, resolved. That we
ask the Legislature of Oregon to pay
said obligation in 4-per- eent-20-year
bonds, and appropriate - lnbonds the
sum of $300,000 for that purpose.
f"Resolved. that the fallureto meet
said obligation on the part of the state
is unrighteous and said act would not
be tolerated among; gentlemen In-; their
dealings with each other, and the state
of Oregon had no more right to refuse
the payment of this just debt 'than, has
the Individual the right to refuse to pay
his written obligations to his fellow
man. y , 1 y
Resolved, that we Invite , the pio
neers of Oregon, Indian War Veterans,
and the Native Sons of Oregon,' to co
operate In this matter and do what they
can towards securing the honest pay
ment of this debt to the aged, grey
headed pioneer veterans of Oregon who
have waited 4s snd 47 years for what
was justly their due and should have
been paid them many years ago."
The meeting also adopted the follow
ing; resolution, by unanimous vote of
the old veterans present: ' "
"Resolved by. the Indian War veter
an assembled here today, that they
unanimously thank Hon. C. B. Monta
gue, i of Linn county, for his an
tiring v efforts . In l our behalf In
securing the ' passage of -a .- bill
through the House of the f Oregon
Legislature of 10L for our relief In
compliance with the act of the Oregon
Territorial Legislature of 185CV And all
the other members voting for the same
have our everlasting gratitude.
FROM PLEASANT POINT
THE RURAL FREE DELIVERY AND
ITS EFFECTS ON A TOWN'S
BUSINESS.
(From Thursday's Dally.) -r ..
Editor Statesman: 'Some of the
Turner business men and prop
erty owners seem to be dissatisfied with
the F. D. R. postal system, saying that
it Is killing the town. etc. . I heard one
such person say yesterday that: he
would give $20 to have the delivery
system discontinued. Now, we people
of the country around think the system
Is all right, that It is a great conveni
ence, and we do not see , how we could
keep house- without H. We do not
want it discontinued at all, and will en,
ter a most decided protest against It,
don't you feas-A-t killing the town,
that Is-hard to-do' -When place is
B .rnu 'j
t -1 - w m rm i i . m -a. an - a i am.a mm
... 1 i
Tw W.
People who travel aud are wmstantrr on tkw'.rbad are tery
liable to have dyspepsia or tome other form ofy atomach
trouble.?. They have to lire a they can, not as they would.
The train wont stop for them to eat, they must eat when th
'train stops, and in general the food hurriedly swallowed in the
! ten mmuteaforrefrehmenU ww of an indigestible character.
It if small cause for wonder that under auch , conditions the
stomach becomes disordered and diseased. One of the peculiar
j features of the times is that the scores and thousands of people
who ddnV have to travel persist in living as if they did. They
eat at home or in the restaurant as if the time for refreshment
i was limited to ten minutes and they were in momentary expec
Itation of the call, "All aboard 1" to break in upon their hur
5 ried meal. The very natural consequence of this wy 'of living
is to recruit tbe great army of dyspeptics. Dyspepsia has many
, stages which range from mere' discomfort to utter mental misery
j and physical wreck, y But at any stage dyspepsia Is a menace to
I health and happiness. Ordinarily we think of dyspepsia as si
disease' affecting only the organs of digestion, and nutrition.'
; Bui as a matter of fact the disease affects the whole body. It
causes physical lassitude, mental 'dullness -and depression, head
ache, muscular debility and constipation or irregularity. It is
one of the greatest handicaps to human happiness and useful
ness the world knows. y
Side by side With these facts there is another : Dytpeptia can
be cured, has been cured, and is being cured by the use of Dr.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It cures dyspepsia at any
'stage, and the only difference between the cure of Ian old and
obstinate case of dyspepsia and the disease in its beginning, is a
difference of time. It takes longer to cure a disease which has
had years perhaps in which to root and a disease which has
only just begun to show itself. But so uniform are the results
obtained by the use of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery that it may be affirmed that in ninety-eight per,
cent, of cases ft perfect and. permanent cure will be ob
tained. It always helps. It almost always cures.
Mr. Ned Nelson, the celebrated Irish Commedian and Mimic,
of 577 Hoyden Street, Camden. N. J., writes : We fulfilled an
enffapement of twelve weeks, and the constanttravelinj? eave me
a bad touch of that dreaded disease called dyspepsia. I had tried everything
possible to cure it till last week whUe playing at B, F. Keeth's Biiou Theatre,
Philadelphia, in the Nelson Trio, a professional friend of mine advised me to
try Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. I tried it, and, thank God; with
good results. , ..;.'-
Having seen the advertisement of your 'Golden Medical Discovery, and
.being a great sufferer from the effects of stomach trouble for the past eieht
years, l conciuaea 10 try your mcuaiue, wine v. a. juaxwen, ot Marsa
field. Coos Co., Oregon. "I had tried almost every known remedy, and also
consulted with the best medical skill attainable, but all without any relief.
After reading one of your Circulars I concluded to try one bottle of Dr, Jierce's
Golden Medical Discovery. After taking one bottle I felt so relieved it inrfnrWr
continue. Am now on the fourth bottle and have not had a spell of bloating or "acid
stomach (which was very painful) for the last six weeks. Before the use of your medicine
I was in or eaa oi every mealtime, ior in twenty minutes after eating I would be racked
with pain. Indigestion was my principal ailment, and I have been also terribly afflicted ,
' with asthma, which, I believe, was brought on through the medium f indigestion. Now ;
as I stated, after having used four bottles of your medicine, I have not had an attack of
our stomach or painful bloating, and mr asthma has just about disappeared. In fact. I
feel better now than for the last ten years.1 . - - . .
The cures effected by the use of M Golden Medical Discovery are real and
lasting. - A large number of the so-called "remedies n, offered for dyspepsia, are "
mere palliatives. The most they can do is to give some temporary relief from
physical discomfort. But the Discovery makes a perfect and permanent cure.
It does this because it is much more than a mere medicine for dyspepsia. It
cures diseases of the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutrition. It
cures diseases of organs seemingly remote from the stomach, but which in reality
have their origin in a diseased condition of the stomach and its allied organs.
Thus with the - cure of dyspepsia and stomach ? trouble " comes the cure of is-
eases of liver, kidneys, heart. Inn on - snH otnae or
gans, when these diseases, as is often the case, have
their cause in the diseased conditionof tla organs
of digestion and nutrition. , -
Sometimes a 'deafer, tempted by the little more
profit paid on the sale of less meritorious medicine,
will offer the customer a substitute as being just
as good n as the " Discovery. It is better for Lim
because it pays better, but it is not as good for you,
ifyou want the medicine that has cured others, and
which you believe will cure you. r
If you are looking for a laxative which Is gentle
in action and effective in results, try Dr. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets.
' y
tn I VI
I " V
If III
a-!!
Y4
Hi
Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser, 1008
large pages, is sentyWeSon receipt of stamps to pay
expense of mailing only. Send 31 one-cent stamps
for cloth bound volume, or only 21 stamps for the
book in paper covers.
Address : Dr. R. V. Pixbck, Buffalo, 2X. Y.
A
"too dead to skin" It Is a little too de
funct to kill. However, In our town
of Turner we hav4e one good . grocery
store which- la doing. a good business
in spite of the free postal delivery. If
there was a good up-to-date dry goods
and clothing store in the place It would
be well, patronised, and we would not
so'oftesj be compelled to patronise the
"Salem .Boa- for our boots and shoes
artd clothing supplies. No, the rural
route plan does not kill anythlng-r-at
least not In Oregon,-or In this part of
It. t Perhaps more of this at another
time. - ;. .. ; - :
T. E. Harren and sister Miss Flora
visited the recent Elks Carnival at
Portland.'" y r y- , - -:
y 1a C. Cavanagh and family have re
moved 46 Salem.' ;
Sldney' Cole, of Eastern Oregon, win
soon occuy ,the J. N. Baker farm north
of Turner. - ' ' : - ' . y -. v
. Barr has rented the farm of Mrs.
Smith, adjoining Turner, for a term of
three years.
Tour correspondent took a trip Jto
Aumsyllle and Stayton last week on
business and was pleased to note the
thrifty appearance of these IK tie towns.
SCRIBBLER.
Pleasant Point, Or' Oct. 1, 1902. :-
' CHINESE PRINCE WEDS.
PEKIN. Oct. X Prince Chun, broker
of the Emperor, who went to Berlin to
apologise for the m order of Baron von
Kctteler, German Minister to China,
has been married to a daughter of
Tang: .Lu. ; Grand Secretary to the
Throne, and one of the highest and
most powerful officials in' China. It Is
Understood here , that this match was
made with the Intention of providing
an heir to the throne, but this Is de
nied by high Chinese officials.
HAS HE STRUCK OIL?
RUMORS TO THE EFFECT THAT II.
HIRSCHBERG'S PR08PECT IS
y SUCCESSFUL.
Jgal Blanks; "Statesman Jon Oflce.
Rumors were rife In this city yester
day, that H. Hlrschberg-. the Independ
ence banker, who has been boring for
oil near Independence, had struck it
rich. It was stated that on Wednesday
he struck oil rock a peculiar rock al
ways found above the oil-bearing sand,
and that yesterday, after penetrating
the rock, a good quality of crude pe
troleum was struck. The rumor Is as
yet unconfirmed, but should it prove
true, the fact will be hailed with Joy
by every resident of the Willamette
for It will mean'prosperity br this state
as yet undreamed of.
- $100 Reward $100.
The readers of this , paper will' be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreadful disease that science has
been able to cure In all Its stages, , and
that Is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure
Is the only positive cure known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being a
constitutional diseases requires a con
stitutional treatment. Hairs Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces of
the -system, thereby destroying the
foundation of the dlsesase, and gtving
the patient strength by building up
the constitution and assisting nature lit
doing Its work. The proprietors have
so much faith n its curative powers,
that they, off er 8 One Hundred Dollars
for any case that It falls ta cure. Send
for list of testimonials. ;
AUdress. F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo,
Sold by druggists, 75e. j
Hall's FamHy Fills are the best. -
Through personally conducted tour
ist sleeping cars between Portland and
Chicago once a week .and between Og
den and Chicago three times a week,
via the Scenic line.
Through . Standard sleeping cars
dally between Ogden and Chicago, via
the Scenic line.
Through Standard sleeping rars .
dally hetween Colorado Springs and
St. Louis.- . .
Through Standard and tourist sleep
ing cars dally between San Francisco
and Chicago, via Los Angeles and EI
Paso. y ,t . :
Through Standard sleeping oars, and
chair cars dally between St. Paul and
Chicago, -
Be sure that your1 ticket reads via
the Great Rock Island. Route.
The befTt.and most reasonable din
ing car service.
L. B. OORIIAM, General Agent.
. T. J. CLARK,
. .. Traveling, Passenger Agent,
250 Alder St, Portland, Or,
IS "Zm UX m
lha krtln ten Umn
Ksaratbe " si
t