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About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1902)
v,mur - OREGON STATESMAN". T FRIDAY. OCTOBER JI, MOW PRUNE MARKET W . u T) J: V--,' J t!P HIft.'? 1,!ne ot Jeai when we ' MA ? I I .m S.aTS-S--t a. - - hms i umcK suits. A black uit 14 a Spring suit, 8unio--r whc. Kail Suit, auct Winter suit. , uu can wear it when a business .i . in appropriate, and it Is ..tlM? fctateliest.ault fur buiine., too. AU ways lti coot taste, appropriate bo all oc casion, becoming to everybody a eood staunch tinned old friend, that one can always fail back on. Men' single and double breasted Sack f uits and Frock Suits, In. Wack Vicuna, Thibet, black, rongb-faced Woietcd Cheviot, etc, 7. SO, $10 $s, aad 20. 1( we don't aatlsfy you at every point, come back for your" inoriey. OrAnother lot of Packard shoe for men have J uat arrived- We are aur ju iHed our-wl ve at the number of shoes we ure Helling. In fact In every dine we arc eel Ing more than ever before, and in order lo keep up with the increasing demand we are having our store room remodeled so as . , to give us more room to ulsplay oar goods, we claim to carry Ihe largest stock of clothing in Halem. To con vii ice yourself : conic and nee. -j. 1 .. ... i G. W. Johnson & Co. 257 Commercial St., ,". . ; Salem, Oregon. IS STRONGER ' I. J . f - -.. .... . . : .. " i j i: " Demand Is Increasing: 'Daily But Price, Not Changed ilateriaUy TWO AGENTS JF FRENCH FIRMS DEPARTED LAST NIGHT WITH A i T4T COOD IMPRESSION A BIG FORCE AT WORK AT THE PACK- . ixq house. A GOOD JOKE ON ATTENDANT He Was a New; Man 'and Not Up to All of the 'z '! Tricks . . PATIENT. ASKED HIM Tt GO OtTT SIDE AND WAS ALLOWED TO OO. TOOK SEVERAL MEN SEXUAL DAYS TO BRING HIM BACK. ring- up a, battle In which fourteen per nons were ahot. has been placed: on trial In Long Inland City, on a charge of-assault In the second degree upon William Thorp, who. was the first man shot in the fight. -Hunter declares that Thorp was trespassing on his land. HE FOUND THE. DEER SALEM TONSORIALIST '"'HUNTS k' FOR PHEASANTS AND FINDS, BUTTER GAME. (From WednesdayaairyV)1, ' "New attendants at the Insane Acy Jlum oftep have queer experiences, and m new man at that place last week was taken , in by one of the inmates in such n nianilft. n m urlll nfnhoKHr mltr Mm -little more cautious in dealing with. In sane patients hereafter. " ; It seems that our friend had only been at the' Asylum one day, and was sent onto one of, the waras wnere tne milder cases of patient is conJlned. ;.'lt was during: the dinner hoUr, and the man In charge of this particular ward hn..l gone to the center building to partake of the mid-day meal. ' No sooner: had he lefts the ward than one of the patients, who evidently thought he had served his time, steppetf up to the new man and told him he would be pleased to walk out awhile and 'enjoy the beautiful-sunshine, fresh air and turn in duo season. The good-natured and obliging attendant readily consent ed to the proposition and unlocked the door. ! The patient took his hatr'and Valkc'l, lelsureiy out. of the building, "ahd the Innocent attendant resumed his duties, not thinking for a moment that bo hivl done anything wroVig or out of , the ordinary, i . ; . WIKil me man Uixnarge remiuw from dinner-he was informed of ' what had tak"f place.,ond. of course, search was nt once ; instituted for the run away. 1 vi - - " fit isi't known Just when he took his departunj. but he waa discovered Sun day over at 'Sllverton, about fifteen miles away, and returned to-the Asy lum. No harm "was done by the , patient While tit liberty. ad he probably en Joyed his outing and trip to Sllverton, while" it1 is a. foregone conclusion that the attendant learned a lesson tlmt he wilt not forget during his sojourn at the Oregon State Hospital for the In- (From Wednesday's DailyO " The ''boya about town--are having some sport Just,nbw at the expense of a. Well known tonsorlalist. who prides himself upon being a crack shot and bagging more game when he goes on a hunting expedition than - any 'other manr in the city, '-v ' 'f v It . seems that the subject of - the Joke went over into Colk county ope day last week, "all loaded for Chinese pheasants. He toldf several friends how ne intended to bring them a fin brace of birds upon - his , return, and sallied boldly forth. : ' In due time he reached the hunting ground, and, putting his horse In the barn of a friendly farmer, struck dut for the fields. He tramped for hours without seeing a solitary bird, and at last being worn and exhausted, climbed to the ton of a rail fence to rest his weary and aching limbs With a. sudden , bursty of enthusiasm he pointed out Into the brush, saying to his companion' that he saw a deer; and the way he slid down. from his lofty perch "was a caution. There is no accounting for the illusion, as our hero has been a prohibitionist for nineteen years, f But anyway, he sneaked around behind logs and bushes to "get a shot." while the companion looked on In amazement, wondering If J hftd really lost his mln. v " 5 ' , Suddenly there was a loud bah-ah-a. a parting of the bushes, and the knight of the razor came into view minus hat and gun. " closely followed by one of the biggest, ' ugliest, s hardest hitting billy goats that resides in this part Of the state. He had Just time to reach the fence as the : goat landed, hitting him In the region of his pistol pockety and materially assisting him oyer the fences r . ': ' ,?. - " -'' At last, regaining possession of his hat ahd gun, which he had lost In the first attack, he took his Journey home ward, but not a sign i of a pheasant did he bring. But they say he has a number1 of bruises . to remind him of the "sneak" he made on that deer. INVENTORY FILED APPRAISERS OF ESTATE OF. MAR- CARET LOVERIUUK MAiuu THEIR REPORT. A JULKMAN'S TROUBLES HbnSlS "RAN AWAY WITH WAGON IS NOW.PEDDLINO MILK- . !, ; SHAKES. . (From Wednesday's Dally.) Yesterday morning, about 7 oclocb. 1 while Mr. ,Wm. Amsler, the.datrym! was-on hik morning delivery in tnw city, and at this time delivering mlU .. m th St.. Elmo Row-4 taurant. he had the misrortun.to &jV his horse start to-run. He ran .f comer of Commercial and Slate sre-t.-. turning north. on Commercial, .when "the wheels of the rig cauxht In the cir track -and caused the vehicle t I thrown to the ground. lb;eby crca.f . milkshakes, ctcv, Tho horse. at once ::nww ; tangled ani 'trailed 1,1s U great hostler lUrne'y t'wiJ. v - un mediatcly pursued thrf much frUbt tne animal,, bur was tor, ncrvo ft -r.. the lines which '.we.ro drag? ' ,;.',! - horse's heels. The horse wlke 1 ' 'the middle of the streit nnJ s;o : where Mr. Mitchell, the, wr ,, , caught him.' Other ' iX' damage i the tig. and losa or m.i " damage, was done. .i . :. i irtttNTIIR ON TRIAL. , NEW YORK, f Octi f'rZ?J , .Hunter, the negro who held a l . iKUce and volunteers at bay In , . mi vhomo. ore Strong's Lane. North Beacn. on Labor Day, and succeeded In (From Wednesday's Dally.) " ', ' tri the matter of the estate of Mar garet Loveridge, 5 deceased, an inven tory and appraisement was filed in the county clerk's fllce ; yesterday. The appraisers are W. E. Finxer, J. S. Corb and R. S. Scott, and the inven tory shows the value of the estate of deceased to be $U3.0. located as follows: :" ; ' ; . Friends' Colony at Scotts Mills. Ore con. J2.000: ;- real estate ted at Woodburn. Oregon. 13 acres, valued at $2.(KH9r one promiiwory 11, F. Durant, $133.W. r'"'NU UCU SUCCESS. The Oregon Fire ReMef AsaociaUcm . i . ..Mvaa ,r aince It began n h i, . -1 . - - b.ilr.ess in January, m. nd Is now growing faster than Mon. Its annual report of December Jl. UOl. shows a net gain in amount of I n ,,,r,n of $2,628,757. which Is 54 per cent more than the of any preou. year.- It P-id Iosa, .luring the year amouiUn? totO.VKL It is strictly mutual InsUtuUon hu-b furnishes the best of f f , " ' Fire Insuraoee a Cost. K.,r further parti:ulr. artrtrw A. C Chindlc. secretary. McMinnrlHe. Or rgn. or if you reside in Marion county. Zu on or addrwu 1L A. Johnson. tgent Salem. Oregon. ... .. .. . aiwavs blushing women - - . have too sensitive a skin or else know Iqo much. . , (From "Wednesday's Dally.) ,;The prune market starts in strong this week, and business ; is "- reported lively. While the market price remains very near the point where it has, been for the past six weeks, there is no sign of reduction )n the trade, but; on the contrary, the demand is becoming stronger each day. and from all appear ances the demand will soon exceed the supply. '-"V--V-" . . The price quoted yesterday was H cents for. best grade Italians, and 3 to 1 for Petites of best quality. V The two agents of the Bordeaux and Le Havre. France, firms, P. L. Martln eau and L. Cbegaray, who closed a deal on Monday with the Willamette Valley Prune Association for thirteen carloads of French "prunes for immediate ship ment, were In the city yesterday, hut departed for : San - Francisco rnon ; the overland last night. Where they" " will embark for their native land in about two weeks. . ; ' When seen by a Statesman report -r yesterday, neither-of them would give out any Information further than that they had secured ail of the fruit they desired, and. the only satisfaction that could be obtained In regard to the prjee paid for the prunes was that the trans action netted the growers at - between 12,00 and $15,000. They are-not -very familiar with the English language and American -says,' imperially.-.-, with the style of advauced Journalism, and were so very conservative in their speech and reserved and modest In manner that it was very difficult to Induce, them to talk at all. . ; When they were in Salem before, in the latter part of August, a Statesman reporter auoceeded In securing- an In terview with ;. them and, by Judicious but . laborious questioning, obtained enough, information to. write a half column of news, and, when these gen tlemen saw the paper In the morning they were horror-stricken and . threw up thelr hands, exclaiming, "Too much publicity, and refused to be inter viewed further. When tbey went; to California they were again pounced upon by a horde jof -newspaper report ers, and the interviews obtained were the source of a series of sensational stories until they "were literally scared out of their wits. sOi that, upon their return trip here, they , were exceedingly close-mouthed concerning their raore mepts and affairs. ; ; . . , s A sufficiency was gleaned from their meagre supply of Information, how ever, to convey the impression that they were, exceedingly well pleased with their transactions here and the superior qualities of the fruit, and as sured the officers of the Willamette Valley Prune Association that further orders would be-received from France should the conditions demand lt. " The Willamette .Valley Prune : Asso ciation, has' a large . force employed night and day at the warehouse in this city, and at other packing houses up the valley. From three to six carloads are being shipped from j Salem ? dally, ahd still the": warehouses seem i to be running over, though 'the harvest has but , Just closed, and many extensive growers have, not yet begun to haul in the product of their orchards. SOME POLITICS BALL WAS STARTED ROLLING BY THE REPUBLICANS LAST i NIGHT. (From Thursday's Dally.) -. The first step toward making prepar ations for the coming city election was taken last evening tn the shapef a meeting of the RepubllcanClty Central Committee "composed of George --.IL Meyer, chairman;' C. L. McNary, of itpzifc", r . .... Every woman loves to dunk of the ttmo when a soft lmte body, ail her own. will nestle is her bosom, fully satisfying th yearning which lies la the heart of every good woman. Bat yet there is a black cloud hoverlnc about the pretty picture in her mtna -which fills her with terror. Ths dread of childbirth takes away much of the Joy of motherhood. And yet it need not bo so. ; For sometime there has been upon the market, veU-known and recommended by physicians, s liniment called , , ..pear's Rttna which mafcss childbirth as simple and easy as nature intended ft. it . is a strengthening, penetrating liniment, which the skit readSy absorbs. It gives ths muscles elasticity and rigor, prevents sore breasts, morning sick ness and the loss of the girlish Crura. Aa lnt-Tl?irnt nothee la Batlerf Pa.. Mrs: Vimr I to nd Mother's Frint gain, I woald obtain 0 botU if I baa 1 to pay SS pr bottle for it." Get Mtbsrs Fries at tae drag store, flpsrbattta. Tg CatSfiTI D CTCUATC2 CtV Wrtf III wr frm tB-mtnti i , XuOr la iora. MIV And other working women know what it is to hare work that most be done at once and jet cannot be done without great physical suffering. : There are times when a woman's condition is snch that every pressure of the foot on the treadle of the tewing machine means sharp suffering. The typewriter, too, most keep at her post even when the keys of the machine blur into a confused blotch of black and white before her aching eyes, and every touch 'of Jaer fingertips jars her nerves almost beyond endurance. Its the same with every kind of 'woman's work. There are times when it can only be done at the expense of great suffering. - In such cases there is a strong temptation to spur the flagging energies by the use of a little stimulant, or to take some nerve-numbing drug to dull the present pain. Either practice is dangerous and may prove deadly. The need of the wtman is not stimulation but strength, not to numb the nerves but to nou rjsh them. - - - Dr. Pierces Favorite Prescription perfectly satis&ea the need.. It works wonders for weak, run down, worn-out, over -worked women, whether they , work at home or abroad, in factory or in office, school-room or store; whether they sit all day at tho sewing machine or at the typewriter. It contains no alcohol and is entirely free from opium, cocaine and an other narcotics. It is purely vegetable and a powerful invigorating tonic It makes weak' women strong, and sick women well. It cures nervousness, backache, head ache, sleeplessness, mental anxiety, despondency . and other maladies which aie but the consequences of disease of the delicate womanly organism. Please accept my thanks for the benefit received from your medicine, writes Mrs. Nancy C.' Tld, of Red Top, Dallas Co., Mo. i?I was not able to tit up all day and had been sick about three months when I first wrote to you for advice. I lad. tried ? - two different doctors but they failed to cure me. One said that I had in herited heart and stomach trouble from my mother. I had motherinjr spells, two and. three every twenty-four hours. Had pain in back o? head and my stomach would pain me after eat inz. I-could eat nothing but crackers and these would hurt me. Had 'pain in right side; could rrtgt be moved without suffering excruciating paid. Lite was fast be 'comine a burden to me, as I bad irivea up all hope of ever beinr better until death would end my suffering. , What I Suffered, both lti mind and body, cannot be imagined. Dut for my unbounded faith in God's goodness and mercy I doubt not I would have given up and died. I was so weak, nervous, and down-hearted, I thought I would have to leave my husband and little ones. . Never a night was I free from worry. Had female weakness, cold hands and feet. After spending almost everything for doctor bills, and having read so much , about Dr. Pierce's medicines, I concluded to try his 'Favorite! Prescription. Took two bottles and then wrote to Dr. Pierce for his advice. Got a prompt reply, advising me to take his ' Golden Medical Discovery and Pleasant Tellets, aid to use Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy locally for inflammation of the uterus. I followed the directions given, and took hine wOttlesof the Favorite Prescription, five of the 'Golden Medical Discovery,' six vials of 'the 'Pleasant Pellets,' and used also one bottle of the 'Catarrh Remedy as directed. I, improved fart while taking his medicine. I can now do my own work for my family and take in sewing and any kind of work. My sister came to see me; she said two years heck she did not think I would ever be Straight any more, that I was drawn over in my shoulders; but my shoulders are not drawn over now." "I take pleasure in writing to let you know $be great good I received from your Favorite Prescription and 'Pleasant Pellets, " says Mrs. Nora Gaddie, of Rio, Hart County, Ky. "I took- seven or eight bottles or arorite Prescription ' and one or two vials of the Pellets.' Think I would have been in m grave hail it not been for your medicines. Now I thank you a thousand times for your advice. It has been about four months since I took the medicine. I was all run-down, had loss of appetite, could not sleep at night, was nerv ous, had backache, black spots on my limbs, and sick headache ail the time. I have not had sick headache since . I took your medicine. - . i' -.. llr.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription establishes regularity, dries weakening drains, heals inflammation and ulceration snd cures female weakness. It encourages the appetite, tranquilixes the-nervea and induces refreshing sleep. ' . . Dr. Piefco's Pleasant Pellets should always be used with 44 Favorite Prescrip tion n whenever a laxative is required, as they assist' the action of that remedy. They ire small in size and easy and pleasant to take. . Sick women are invited to consult Dr. PiercVby cUert rte. All letters are held as Btrictly private, and the written confidences of women are guarded by ; the same strict professional privacy observed by Dr. Pierce and his staff in personal consul tations 'with weak and sick women, at the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y. Address Dr. R. W Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.: J '' Sometimes, a dealer, tempted br the little more profit paid1 on the -sale of less meritorious prepara tions, will offer a substitute for 'Favorite l'rcscrip tion as "just as good. Judged by its 'record of cures of womanly ills, there is no other medicine just as food as Favorite Prescription." 1 M 'V. 1 s I I lit A - foi-.ll N.I ' ft: 'il'ltn 'j t, II III f :-; I I Ill "EVLtlYTHlNa MADE PLAITl." I thank you most sincerely for the 'Common Sense 3Iedical Adyiser," writes Mrs. Charles K. Thompson, of Georgetown, Eldorado Co., Calif. It is a splendid book, and everything is in ado so plain in it that any one can understand. I would not part with mine, for anything.' 1 - 1 Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser, con taining over one thousand large pages, is sent re on receipt of stamps to pay cxene of mailing only. Send 31 one-cent stamps for the cloth -bound volume, or only 21 stamps' for the book in paper covers. Address Dr. It V. I'iebck, Buffalo, N. Y. : r iH1 SOUTHERN PAQFIC SUED Ward; John W. Reynolds, Third Ward; j , and Walter Lyon, Fourth Ward; all ot MRs. LTDIA CAMPBELL DEMANDS . IttiAitivh STKja $3,000 FOR DEATH OF HER ' : HON.' ' whom were present. Althouga tne meeting was held behind closed doors, it was announced afterwards that, af ter a lengthy discussion of the matter, It was decided to put a full Republican ticket In the field, but. as to what can didates were to be put u nothing would be said. Tbe committee haa set Monday. No vember 2h. aa th date for holding Mrs. Ly&ia Camptx ll, as administra trix of the estate of C. I. Campbell, deceased, through her attorneys, Bon ham A. Martin, has torn mc net d an ac tion at law at "' Itoseburg. Or gon. for $2,000 damages on account of the tne primaries, ana ; veaneoay, "-ida,th of her arm. C. D. Campbell, vember 2th. for the convention, and a who WM fatally injured in a head -end meeting will be -held on or about No-collision near Roseburg on Novemtier vember 12th. at which lime the wm-!f ijoo. The complaint, forwarded to plement of the ticket .may be selected ruglas county yesterday, alleges that and the platform discussed. 4 jib's romiany was negligent In dis- The Republicans are almost unant-; patching trains, failed Ho provide suf mously In favor of expanding th city flrient' telegraphic Information to con limlts. and this Issue will probably be ductor In chant of trains and also incorporated Into' the platform as ths emHoyed IneomTx'tent officers. It will principal plank, with the best candl-, be remembered that WaUer Drennsn. dates obtainable to back Jt up . , : ;also formerly of Salem, was In the same John IL McNary lijcnown to be a wreck, but escaped with his life, being strong supporter of this movement, be-, badly crippled. Two freight trains sides being a staunch Republican ani met while going at full speed shout composed of the right material, an I onond one-half miles south of Rose wlll probably b the Republican can- burg arid a verr ncrioua wreck wS. the didate for mayor if be will consent to c"": L. 7" , KfTn; run. E. H. Flagg and Frank A. Tor- Jn,in"y' Li ner have both been mentioned as can- J". VL' 11 . " lrn f yrai U'a irn a wtvwKn- can ' REMEDY - , Is tare to , Give Satisfaction RATinnn l't Clean Ma Clvfj Belief at once. r It rlvaawea, kh)im anl hnl- tlia diinunt tnrnl'rinq. It rwrra raiarrti and lrfres swr eli la tbi bead iiimiT. It UaU r I. Hl arH lNx- ths Membra. h nanwa of tat ail m ll Kiill ,."., l Imi.rltUMti mall Trial Six i'w. I., nail. i. S. C. STONE. M.D. didate for recorder. FOREIGN MISSIONARY SOCIETY. MINNEAPOLIS. Minn, Oct. 20. The Women's Foreign Missionary Society of one sister in Salem, and a son S years old st Athena, Oregon. i Out of Jaws. TV tam A, t K tma f si&-a s evim a eTiS ass a i II"; a w jj n M I the Methodist Kplacopal Charh b-ga a' severe stomach and liver trouble. IU sessions today. Rerelpu of tbej h!utTfr 7ith I?.rr!.r" . . - jwrlfs I. Mi, lir-am. N. C "I nr. twelve branches for the year ending; Kjnsa Stw Uf nv,0 nvM ,ny Jife October L 1902. were S472.S8. of which I ftnj gave p-rfect healih.- .Rest pills the Columbia River branch gaTt. ami ,! z ,t iir. mn,-. - v . w Drurr Ktc'res. ; .-, - TRESPASS NOTICES PRINTED ON c calf at PR &TONL"3 drug stores. cloth at pis CUte.m&a Job OZlce. LegU Blanks,-Statesman Job OSce. lfj I'ltontnrrojt of STOIIE :S DRUG STORES ,: y tJALKM, UU'; , y -r The stores (two In number) are wi cated at No. 225 and iVt Commen-Tal street, and ari wll stocked with a complete line of drugs ttnd medicine, .ollet articles, perfumery, brusbes,e- DR. STONE. Has had sorn 2 "rears experience in the practice of - medietas and now makes no charge for consultation, t aminatlon or prescription. lie does a cash business. Tie n!t "T buys on time Dor sf.!i..on time. I : era. Journals, day-books, bookkeep' i t, bill collectors, and all the mo l-rn r ; t i phernallA of credit dru floras, are un known la tls .b'jlRT.i. tence a f l t'.vci e.z.1 c-r: .-.. ::!.