Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1902)
u a W2EKLT OREGON STATESMAN, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 10. 1902. y Ihe SuMJaf ncliantnient, of Diamonds TamiTMiMi -iTT-mrr-ij- fir -,i rmrpmya-n TT-Tmirrn T r - g r''tT'TC jj: ZZTlTSrCirvrwrry" -irrylZS'T There Is a ma(netim arid fascination about diamonds of true fine-. no ueh a attache to no other precious atone. - Many a person longs for a diamond, but says with a sigh, "they cost too mu"h.' This is not so. There la infinite prettioess Jn even a very tiny dia mond, provided it is tastily set and is a good, clear brilliant atone. , . . We have quite a lot of diamonds prettily set in rings at from f 5.50 to Z 2S. Won't you come and see them ? The stones are small of course, but tuey-are set so deftly that they "show oCPi as if they cot three times their modest prices. - And then, of course, we liave others up to f 225 each. Barr's Jewelry Store State as Li&erty SO., Salm Leaders ia Low Prices STRIKER'S MARKET. Chickens 8 cents pTr lb. Eggs 22c cash. . pucks S to 10 cents. Turkeys 10 cents. BMFOIIR, GUTHRIE & CO, Buyers and Shippers of GEM Dealers In Hop GfOTO1 Supplies FARM LOANS j Warehouses at TURNER. MACLEAY. ntATUM. BROOKS. , BlfAW. ' SALEM." SWITZERLAND. HALSEY. DERRT. , SfFORS. OF ROYALFLOUR. J O. GRAHAM, ." v Agent . j ff07 Commercial Bt., Salem. THE MARKETS. PRAIRIE CITY LAWYER I i A. M. F, Kirchhefmer, of Prairie City, Grant county, who has been spending the past week in Salem, left; for his home last niRht, In his younger days he was. engaged In the newspaper bust, ness, but came to fcm to take exam ination for admission to the bar. Hav ing" paused a successful examination he will hang out his shingle in Prairie City, upon hU return to that new but thriving town. j BASEBALL GAMES. ' ' Pacific Lsagus. ; PORTLAND. Oct. 9. Portland. 4; Helena. 1. .; Seattle. Oct. 9.-Tacoma. 6; Seattle, 5. Spokane, Oct. 9,-Uutte. 11; Spokane, 4. : . Legal Blanks. Statesman Job Office. Legal Blanks. Statesman Job Office. PORTLAND. Oct 9. Wheat, , Walla walla. KMjc; Volley, 4c; Bluestem. 5c. San . Francisco, Oct. 3. Wheat, 11.18 3-4. Liverpool, Oct. 9 Wheat, December, Tacoma, Oct. 9. Wheat. Bluestem, oc; Clut, 64c. - Chicago, Oct. 9. Wheat. October, op ening, 8c; closing.. tsc. Flax, $Lt4; Northwestern, tl.25. T-i'- THE MARKETS. The local market quotation yester day were follows: , Wheat 54 cents, -bats 75 to SQc per cental. Hay Cheat. 7.0; clover 17.00: tim othy, 10; wheat, $8. .," - Hour 80 ; to 90c per sack: 92.80 to 1 3.10 per barrel. . ; . Mill Feed Bran, $19; shorts. $20. Butter 17c per pound (buying); ereamery, 20c. Eggs 22c cash. : -,' Chickens 8 cents per lb. Ducks 8 to 10c. Turkeys 10c. ... Pork Gross, S 5c; dressed, c Beef Seers tQlVtc: cows Ic: rood Heifers 4c. Mutton Sheep, 2o on foot. ' Veal 06c drwssed, ' i Potatoes-SOe per busheL Wool Coarse. 14c; line ltc L Hops 23 cents. : ; . , jjr : A NOTABLE , IMPROVEMENT New Cement Walk Will Be Laid' On Court Street UEIIT DONALDSON ' SUFFERS A ! VERT PAINFUL ACCIDENT IN ' HAVING A NAIL DRIVEN INTO HIS FOOT COMPLICATIONS ARE FEARED. One of the most noteworthy pieces of improvement which Is being carried on in this city at present, and which will occasion no little feeling of thank- fulness among the people of Salem, is the tearing up of the old wooden side walk along the Willis proper4y, on the south side of Court street, between Lib erty street and the alley. This old walk, j which has been in a very rotten and-, dilapidated condition for many months, and a continual menace to the safety of pedestrians, will soon be supplanted with a 14-fooi-wtde walk along the whole half of the 'block. The work was begun yesterday under the direction of Contractor A. W. Dennis. Bert Donaldson, a young man who was employed by Mr. Dennis to assist lit the construction of this -walk., suf fered ; a very painful accident . yester day afternoon, and one. which, if riot properly cared for, is liable to result seriously, if not : fatally. .Her was in I the act. of tearing one of the "heavy uimrua loose irom us xastemngs. when they were Inspired by patriotism and formulated with u intelligence; but if the hand of God. instead of the. band of Dlnzley. had , penned them, the mighty transformations of Ave years would have unfitted tbcm, or some of them, for conditions that now exist. Now capital, protected producers of the country, can have but one thing' to fear. It Is the supremacy of the Democratic party with its follies of free silver and free trade. HEART TO HEART TALK ANOTHER SALEil LADY FINDS THE ROAD TO HEALTH AND HAPPINESS. s ' .... To the Editor: - This is written so that other sufferers may know where to apply for relief. I have been afflict ed for a long time with many diseases peculiar to my sex, whlch I will ex plain -to any desiring to know. I have been successfully treated py Dr. jDar- rin, at the Willamette Hotel. My cou Ein, Mrs. Georgia Miles. - of Pratum, was also cured by Dr. Darrin of a can cerous tumor In her breast. I most earnestly recommend Dr. -Darrin and his electrical and medical treatment to all and I will gladly talk with any one at my home, 205- Thirteenth street, Sa lem. MRS. H. J. POWELL. Medf ord Oregonlan ; No careoes : of "Willamette valley -wheat are now be-) ing shipped abroad. -EDITORIALS OF PEOPLE TRUTHFUL JAMES DISCUSSK ; THE EXTENSION OF LIMITS ' . ' - QUESTION. . (The Statesman.! pleased to print communications upon topics of general Interest, at any time. There is scarcely any limit to the topics of general In terest. It is asked only that corres- spondents refralp from personalities and use care that nothing be written of a libelous or unworthy or untruth ful nature.) " V Editor Statesman: x A few years ago the extension of Salem crty limits was agitated, and a city official grave the subject some at tention. His conclusion was that the only portion of the town containing sufficient taxable property to meet the expense H would cause was bounded by "Mill creek on the north, the Ore gon & California railroad On the. cast. Mill creek on the south, and the river on the west." That all outside of those boundaries would entail more ex pense to the city in sewers, electric lights.' street crossings, hydrants, etc than the taxes derived would pay- for. That is the case now. The excluded portions would want, "and would be en titled to sewers and sewer connections. fire plugs, street UgM. police, and all the other ends. of incorporation. The expense would far outrun the added ! revenue." All the large! But it is said the census returns do i wheat .shipments from Portland come ! not show the population of the real from east of the mountains. But this Is not a sign of the decadence or retro gression of the Willamette valley; on the contrary, of its advancement. Its town. .Would anything be gained there? Now, we. can say a numerous population is outside the city ; limits. and we are free to draw upon imagina tlon as to the number, and very apt to creasing number of cases are being put, to more profitable uses, than raising wheat for export. Development In this direction will, continue, and will ln- he plank sprung from his hands and volve many more and better dairies. NEW ORLEANS STRIKE. NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 9. Under the orders of General Glynn, commanding the First Military Department, all the local troops are assembling In their ar mories. When his commands are- In readiness. General Glynn -will confer with Mayor Capdeville as to the disDo- r ft Ion of the forces with the probability tnat a strong body will first be thrown along Canal street, the scene of the re cent disorders, in order ? to put the trolley tines on that boulevard in opera tion. Troops out in the state are being held in readiness to come here in the event that the local forces are insuffi cient to control the situation. It Is un derstood that Governor Heard, will come to New Orleans and If necessary assume full command of the situation. A large crowd of strikers and their sympathizers was on Canal street at 7 o'clock this morning, in anticipation of a fresh attempt to operate the cars. One hundred and 'fifty policemen, on foot and mounted, : were sent to the scene at an early hour. Two mail cars were sent out from the barn, but wey unmolested. struck him upon the right foot with such force as to drive a 20-penny steel nan clear through the ball of his foot ,t reguired quite an : effort on the partof his fellow-workers to extract the nail, and Donaldson at once sought the services of a physician and had the wound cleansed and dressed. As the nail was an old rusty one, there is dan ger of complications setting in. a GOVERNOR KUMMINGS DESCRIBED THE IOWA PLATFORM j : AND THE TARIFF MUST I BE MODIFIED. A STEAMER WRECKED. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 8. The Kosmos line steamer Kambyses is a wreck on Guinos Point, on the coast of Oosta Rica.T ; The vessel left here September lth7 bound for Hamburg. ahdT the news of her Ions was received this afternoon in a dispatch received by the Merchants' Exchange. ; CHICAGO, Oct. 9. The Thirty-First anniversary of Chicago's big Are was observed tonight by banquets, given under the auspices of the Marquette and Lakeside Clubs. . Speakers of na tional prominence were present at both banquets.. At the Auditorium 500 mem bers of the Marquette Club and their guests gathered in the. banquet halL "The ! Iowa Platform and the TarifT was described by Governor Albert B. Cummins, of Iowa. "Governor Cummins said: "In all Its width, all its breadth, we meant just what -we said. We believe that to the doctrln of protection more than to any other principle of government Is due the commanding' position so brilliantly won and so firmly held by the United States in the affairs of the world. The platform was adopted under circum stances that made It clear that the Re publicans of' Iowa have become con vinced that the time baa come whri modifications or the tariff are impera tively demanded. I "We do not Impeach the schedules as farms can be put, and in a yearly in-Vdo it.. ..This may be an advantage over a nxea census report, wnicn wtu not admit of swelling. . Here is an argu ment in opposition to extension. H It doubtful If any of us would relfsh the actual total would not prefer to ilaim twelve or fifteen thousand rather than be compelled to say. the census showed seven or eight" thousand. ; TRUTHFUL JAMES. more and better orchards, more and better livestock, and a greater -diversity of prodUcts.! v ? SENTENCE SUSPENDED , The case of. John Ruddy, the Individ ual who was picked ud drunk on the streets Wednesday night, came up In Judge. Judah's court yesterday. The Judge 1 suspended V sentence pending good behavior. ; , THE LATEST INVASION Salem has had many different kinds of street preachers and singers of late. One outfit follows another In frequent succession, and often there are two or three different ones the same, evening: It seems to have been a good season for tbe.se people. One of the latest, if not the latest, was a party of three, giving forth very good music and be ing , quit successful in collections. These three formerly belonged to the Volunteers of America, but they now call themselves a part of the Union Gospel Army. , One of the officers'-of the Salvatioh Army says they were put out of the ranks of the .Volunteers for some reason, but they still wear uniforms much like, if not exactly like those af fected by the forces of the Volunteers. However that , may be, the; three preachers; and musicians are more than usually successful In attracting a crowd On the streets, and attracting the nick els and dimes and coins of larger de nominations from their pockets. But this Is a free country, and there Is no law against singing and preaching on the streets, and no statute against tak ing up cdlleetions therefor. Those who are satisfied with that sort of preaching and singing, and want to put up their money for it, have a perfect right to do so. i , Recovered Speech and Hearing. Messra. Ely Bros.: I commenced us Ing your Cream Balm about two years ago zor catarrh. My voice was some what thick and my hearing was dull. My hearing has been fully restored and my. speech has become quite clear. I am a teacher in our town. V I G. Brown. Granger, O. . The Balm does not irritate or cause sneezing. Sold by druggists at 50 cts. or mailed by Ely Brothers, 5$ Warren St., New York. SEEK RIGHT TO VOTE. JACKSONVILLE, IIL, Oct. 9. An or ganized fight on the part of the women suffragists of Illinois is to be a feat ere of the legislative elections next fonth. Plans for the fight are to be perfected at. the twenty-ninth annual meeting of the Illinois Equal Suffrage Association, which began here today. All the mem bers purpose to pledge themselves to work for the presentation of a bill to the next Legislature which shall give to all tax-paying women the right to vote for the tax officials. I Many delegates have arrived for the convention, which promises to be full of interest. There wIHbe a. reception for the visitors this eveninir at th Academy for Young Women, with an address of welcome by Major John R. Davis. . - quette Club at the Auditorium tonight. The list of speakers embraces - many prominent Republicans, Secretary Moody, of the Navy, will speak of the" achievements of , the American Navy, and the other speakers and their toasts will be ss follows: "William McKln ley," Col. D. D. Wood manse, of Ohio; "The Achievements of the Republican Party, Governor Robert .M. La Foll ette. of Wisconsin; 'Republicanism la the West." Senator Burton, of Kansas "The Iowa Platform and the Tariff." Governor A. B. Cummins, of Iowa, GONE HOME AGAIN Mr. W. W. Farrar, who came to this city about six months. ago, and who en gaged in business here, departed for his old home at Lewlstown. Me., yesterday. Mr. Farrar expresses .himself as well pleased with Oregon and the Willam ette valley, but says business matters call him to-the Eastland he will not return to this section. .. A NEW PATIENT E. V. Lewis, of Lakevlew. age i'i years, was received at the Insane Asy lum from Lake county yesterday, hav ing been delivered to that Institution by Deputies Xavcr Arxner and E. s. Arthur. Lewis' dementia la due to ex- " cesslve Indulgence in liquor for the past sixteen years, and. Is subject to violent hallucinations and illusions. THE MARKLEY TRIAL J. F. Markley, charged with the mur. der.of John D. Fain, at Cham poet, on Wednesday morning, June 26, 1902. will be tried in the first department of the. State Circuit Court, at 9 o'clock Mon day morning. Judge Burnett yesterday n ade an order authorizing the state to subpoena five more witnesses in - the case. MRS. GESNER ILL , Mrs. R. A. Gesner, mother of Hon. A. Li Gesner, of this city, is very low at the Florence : Sanatorium, where she was taken yesterday : for medical treatment. She met with an accident about eight weeks ago, resulting In a fracture. of the hip, from which she has never entirely recovered. Everything -possible Is being done for her comfort and welfare, hut owing to her extreme age and general ' feeble condition,- her chances for recovery are doubtful. DIED YESTERDAY Infant son of F, O. Thompson. South Commercial street, at 7 o'clock a. m. October 9, 1902. Burial In City View cemetery at .4 o'clock, Thursday 9th. Legal Blanks. Statesman Job Office. Smoked Herring, per box, 23c Deviled Ham (small) per can, 6o Deviled Ham (small) 6 cans, 25e Deviled Ham (large) per can, 10o Deviled Ham (targe) 3 cans, 25c. Sardines, per box; 5o. Sard hiss, 6 cans, 2Se , Salmon, 3 cant, 2Sc. Catsup, per pt bottle, 15c. Cstsup, 2 bottles 25c Good Soda (16 ox. pkgs.) So. Good Soda (16 or. pkgs.) 6 pkgs., 23e Washing Powder, per pkg, 5o PROMINENT SPEAKERS. .? CHICAGO. Oct. 9. Final prepara tions have been Completed for the an nual Chicago day banquet of the Mar- Bring us your butter and eggs. Wi pay highest market price, cash or mi cbandlse. M. T. RINEMAN 1S2 State Street Telephone Is GBSAT - LIN FOR 'A HERE'S SIX LINES, SOME ONE, OR MORE OF WHICH APPEAL TO EVERY PK0GRESSIVE PARMER IN THE WILLAMETTE VALLEY. LOOIC THof f .ypj? The Ben Ida Hancock J)lsc Plow A it Ih sjift to say that' no itnple motit in recent years han crcalwl the interest . that this now famous plow lias stirred up in the west. The first one of the which we sold was on October! 18th, last year. All fall anil Winter they kept selling until "the plow season closed last spring. Again this fail the farmers began coming in for them for the early fall plowing, for nothing else would do the work, and at the pres ent rate of sales we will, have, in less ( ban a year, over a car load of these plows in the fields adjacent to Salem. -They are no longer an ex terlmciit, nor have we the plows to spare this fall for experimental work. We are glad to refer Intend ing purchasers to nearly three doz en prosperous well , known farmers wholiave bad -the good Judgment to buy them. The result Is today they aro plowing aud sAedin while their neighbors are waiting for rain. i (let in your order If you want a plow. --r ;;' Syracuse Chilled Plo ws Syracuse Chilled Gangs - " Most farmeM In ttic Valley are by this time familiar with tho Kjra curtc line, either by experience or reputation, and in a good many hard fought battle they have prov ed theirsupcriority to any and all other cni 'led lows. ; : They ha.udle easier ; j, Run steadier . -! Clear better , ? Have a better jointer Than auy other chilled plow' on the market. And In addition to this are more solidlv constructed, hav IngSbolU In the share, a longer, higher mold-board, ? and a better braced bottom than the others. We are glad to ha-e you make cotnpar isons. No harm done If .you don't buy.,: . " 5: :v-'..-i'v Tnr CMlLfD C4NG is the first suo cessful chilled ' gang tnat's come into the Valley. Uses the same bottoms as the walking plow, has landing and shifting levers, making it very desirable for hill : work, and will stay in the-ground and scour when others fail. A man who con tinues to hire help to follow walk ing plows when he can buy a gang and do twvo men's work, will never make money on wheat in the Val ley. . - . -. And That Mon itor Double Disc Drill For several seasons the farmers : herealut have cast sideways glanc ts at the double disc drill and won dered if it would "workV, ,ln the "red hills,' In the "prairie," in the 'muclf In the "white ' land," In the "stubble," in the "fern land," and In this and that and the other kind of ground, but finally two of the progressive men hereabout con cluded that the Monitor drill people meant what they said, and so took -out a disc drill each. Their testi mony in regard ,to the matter is that there has never been anything' in use1 hereabout that would begin to compare with iL ; The discs scour and clean perfectly, they cut through I all manner of trash without clog- glug, they do not require an extra! man along to keep it clean. They; cover the grain, perfectly, and no matUr what the condition of the! field you can ut In the grain and' be certain that it is in when you're through. In fact oue enthusiastic farmer says- he .can drill into the sod if neceMsary. The fall trad is taking the discs right along. What uo you. waui j Fairbanks, Morse Gasoline Engines Whey you buy a Fairbanks-Morse you're not paying for an expert nrnt. They paid for that long since. They . have been v building gasoline engines for years and know how to do it, and do it right. If you saw our display at the fair and most ieoplc hadto see it you notlcetl that solid little "Jack of all Trades" l4 horse; power running the pump by means of the walking beam attachment, a steady stream 1J Inches in diameter.. And that four-horse horizontal, I with the patent self tarter, an exclusive fea ture of all their horizontals, so that a small boy can start the largest of them. That four korse weighs 26G0 pounds, almost as much as most seven or eight horse. The 1 horse weighs 880 pounds. Weight is a very essential feature and we have iL Suction feed the only safe feed ; phosphor bronze bearings, crank shafts and connecting roU made of steel forguigs, all -running in bath of oil all tend to make it the most durable engine built. Ask such men as C. A. Park, manager of the Wallace estate; .Walter Stohs at the Bpa; W, M. Dodge. Garden Road; O.K. Mason, carpenter, South Salem; O. M. Iloyser, lialU Ferry; Hchafer & Palmer, the printers; F. K. Churchill, printer, at Allnv: all recent purchasers of these 1 it. Jp u mey tuinic or tnera. Empire Cream Separators - .- "'! Another new line says some one. Yes, another new line. The' pro- gressive merchant In any business Is riot content to stand HUL If you have noticed our gmwi h during the two years we have been in the im plement business you've seen us add several strictly new lines of goods that are selling splendidly, such ss Jieuicia Hancock disc plows, -gasoline engines, Birdaell clover Jiullers, etc. i Cream separators belong here. , VVe propose to push them,. The Empire, while new in name to many readers, is a splendid ma chine, very simple in construction, extremely light in action, in fact admitted to he the lightest running of all shown at the fair, and guar anteed tokim as close as any ma chine on the market. There's not space to say all we would want to about these separators, but we would be glad to have you send in your name, if you're interested, and we win forward circulars and catalogs. Hero Fanning Mills There aro FatJUiing mills on ; the market by the score, good, bad and indifferent. - Ours are "dlflerent" from all. Different in construction, different principle of action, dller erent way of applying the blast, diflerent results In cleaning and separating.' Tber will clean dog fennel from grain, separate vetch from oats, separate and .cleau oats, wheat, 'tarley, clover, timothy, leavi ng you the choice parts .for ' seed and the Hecond part for feed, With.chafT.and trash to the winds. -They run extremely light and have bagger attached. Call and see them on our floor, bring in the grain and try it. Bend 'for jcfrcular, or drop us a line and we will have our can vasser call. TMl f n liA TT f rtrt rf lnnA!lAn rtZf 4- l,Mn f II L i. 'A. 1 '11 f . . . Tft tf S , am ' - r A. JVIGGINS- IMPJIOMEN'J' 255-257 LIBERTY STREET. SALF.M. OT?.T7.ririNr 1 - - ' ' ' "" 1 .nil. ...i I m I..- i.i. . - U