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About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 4, 1902)
0- T v;p'r 1 N '31 h A 1 A N II Has Established a Reputation in Eastern and Foreign; : Markets .' AND T7TE SALEM DEALERS A TIE OVERWHELMED W1T1J ORDERS, Wl IIOH THEY FEAR THEY WILL' BE ' UNARLE TO FILI ilARKET STRONGER. : . - . ! , , - '(From Sunday's Dally.) There Is no end to the demand for pro nes. .-Every,, firm. In Salem dealing 1 In this i,frutt ts,- flooded With orders, some of which cannot be filled ' for WWk.f ' .'; . - y;.V " '' ! -'. Thev Wiljametta Valley . Prone Asso ciation la sending qu( several cars ev ery 'day, and BUD, every corner fit jthe b?g ware house Is full. . ' C. D, Tllson & Co. yesterday receiv ed a, large order from Chicago, and have orders from, other-points aggre gating! about thirty carloads,, which they are expected to All during the next ten days. This, firm la. shipping front several different points in ' the valley. . among which are SllvertoW Aumsvllle, . Newberg. Riddles and Oakland. V In the history of-prune growing In Oregon, there haa never been a time when the market was stronger than It Is right now." AH the shippereare'busy, and there, is no stagnation ay where noticeable in the market, at least In this part of the Country. - Oregon prunes have established a reputation throughout the East and Canada, and are now considered equal, if not superior to the product of any other suite.' . ' For yea rs past ther prunes of this seats nave been shipped into the East ern markets and sold for California prunes, that state getting; the credit lor a high quality article. But of late, and especially this year, thoroughgo ng, energetic business men have taken j hold of this industry, and by persever-' ance and push, succeeded In opening up, not only in the United States, but in Europe, a- market for this famous fruit; hence the many orders which are flooding Oregon; prune dealers at the present time, ' j ASK FOR NEW SCALE, 111 SOUTHERN PACIFIC CONDUC TORS, TRAINMEN AND THE SWITCHMEN SUBMIT SCALE. i ' - ' I ' v : OAKLAND,; Cat.,. Novr 1. Within the. next few days the Order cf Rail way t;onductors -i rain men ami awitcn- men will submit a schedule of wages to the Southern Pacific Company. The ; requests of the men are very much the same us those submitted by the engin eers, firemen, telegraphers, and others. An 'increase of 15 to 20 per cent.1 is asked, together with a uniform rate of lantjc jnod - Pacific systems. "The de mands; will take the same general course tfiat the others have. They will be passed upon by the respective de-; partruents and. then reerred to Cencr-' al Manager Al?er and Julia Krut schnitt; assistant of President Harri m.in. .These two gentlemen In turn will pass upon the demands and send them t4he committee -appointed by President Harrlman to confer with According to the .by-laws of the un ions, the. company is given thirty days to make an answer to the men.. . . ' the Great Skia Core, for preserving puri fying, and beautuying w for Uflifl whiten, aod wojMnZ rooeh- and tor hoods, for baby rwhes, Kr5Cnd chxGflgi, nd f or all the pur- iSoos of Vomen use CUTICUKA mnfnmrlons and if!S ortrffensivc perspiratioos, to Zjei; which readily suggest tbWves to women, espedaBVlmoth. No amount ofrstoaan indac those who bav SiSSdSese great ikto 1" beautiiirs to tae any ouiers. Hastoar. 91 till Mkin of crust no '-, -".- and ciesose mo onw. 'natedi srs new, .t .-., i inn Id niyv , M. in I . ."rei7 "1",,,io'a7ssV Tpnee 25s. i nnnfifi0 il I S USE " nnii,in!rfH7r j li !. . U lie danger of a f n.-r .' he Southern Pacific tines not be- "i?f'rnpa"' trials are of the same ne neads of - the depart ments are unanimous in saying that the possibility of a. great railroad strike is so small that It cannot be consider ed even as a possibility. The mn hold equally pronounced views; The reason for this belief i, found In the act that the company has always favored un ions. -a. The conservative organizations have always had the entire confidence of tnc company, end 'there have been no differences worth tave not been amicably settled.;., j BOY BURNED . TO DEATH HARRT VOLJ5TEET; AN" INVALID. Y t UNABLE TO LEAVE HOUSE,' ; :V.r.V: AND PERISHED." LEBANON, Nov, 1. Unable to leave a burning house, as he was an Invalid, Harry Vollstedt, the 8-vear-old son of Henry Vollstedt, was burned to death before the very eyes . of his 'neither. Mrs., .Vollstedt In attempting to rescue her ion, was also badly burned, but It 1 thought she will recover. The fire occurred about & o'clock In the after noon. Hr. Vollstedt was out In the field at worlc andTdrs, Vollstedt had gone out to milk the cows, Mrs. Voll stedt Js hard of hearing and did not notice the house was on fire until it was nearly consumed: A oon as she iaw the flames she ran to the house to, try and save her son, who -was an Invalid -and unable to get out himself, but she was unable to reach him- She was badly burned about the face and arms, but still endeavored to get her child, and probably, would have, been burned up herself had not some neigh bors arrived, and taken her from the house. . . - -";';.(:;-'., Mr. Vollstedt soon arrived, but the child and all the contents of the house were consumed; 1 Mrs Vollstedt v was -taken to a neighbor's and a physician was summoned, and at last accounts she was resting easily. It Is not known how the fire originated- ' MARRIED m ALBANY FORMER SALEii RESIDENT TAKES - UNTO HIMSELF AN ALBANY . BELLE.' Albany. Oregon, on. Sunday, No vember 2, 1902, at 2:30Vclock, Mr. Paul Johnston and Miss Dollie Bailey, both of Benton county," Oregon, were united In the holy bonds of matrimony. ' The groom soent bis ' boyhood days in and ntar this city, until April of 1S95, at which time he graduated from the business department of the Capita) Business College I of this city, and moved with his aged parents to Benton county, where he has resided up to the present time. The bride Is a native of Virginia, coming S to Benton county with her parents in 1899," where she has resided over since. After the nuptials were pronounced the couple took the afternon train from thatjpolnt for a brief .tour to lower valley points, at the 'conclusion of which they will return to Benton coun ty,' and make their future home on their farm.- AMERICAN BOY WARSHIP PROJECT FAILED i AND MONEY f WILL GO TOWARD M'KIN t ' LEY MEMORIAL. CHICAGO, Nov. 1 It has been found that no lists were kept by principals of public schools of those; children who contributed to the fund of the battle Bhlp American Boy, and attempts to re turn the money to the donors have proved futile, says a special to the Tribune from Cincinnati. W. Rankin Ooode, Jhe Cincinnati boy who was al the, head of the movement, has on hand $1,500 which was .contributed by the schoolchildren for that purpose. He propose to tufn the money over tp the McKinley memorial fountain commit tee, :i. ' DEEDS FILED . THREE TRANSFERS OF MARION COUNTY REALTY PLACED ON RECORD. Three real estate transfers, the con siderations of which aggregated $780, were filed In the office of the county recorder yesterday, as follows: Carrie M. Young to Agnes O. Bon ney, 2.537 acres in tp 5 s. r 1 w; wd .......... ...... $187 Chas. L. Watt and wife to J. I Freeland, lot l ln block 27, Uni versity addition to Salem; wd. .' 93 Chas.I. King to Clara E. King. 160 ..acres In section 2S, tp 7s, r 1 e; wd ...... i. ........ i . ; 600 Total .......$780 .JAMES FISHER DEAD p ".-.- ssssssassBs '-. A FORMER RESIDENT OF SALEM. AND LEAVES MANY RE LA- ' TIVES HERE. Mrs. J. S. Wyant, of thui city, last evening received t the Information that her half-brother, James Fisher, of The Dalles, had died yesterday morning, aged about 55 years.; Mr. Fisher, the deceased, was a son of the late Stephen Fisher, of this city, an early pioneer, and was raised in Marlon county. H was a half-brother of A. J, and L. C. Fisher, Mrs. L. J. Vlbbert and Mrs. J. S. Wyant. a o ttlUl c,iy Bn1 ; M , father of Horaee fAme a footbi oraee Fisner, -wno aiquu football plaver SiJth the Stanford University team. quite well known In thjs cltv. No de tails am to the cause of his death nor particuars regarding the funeral could be learned. mrrw TtTJJw OUT TtlxJ UAn. 1 iriu- ara f NEW i"1 rjr' Ju burg. N. Y. decided to return to their homes in Italy. Ptw,fn Jz.Jj, T to had $790. and on this tney ";c" . live comfortably the remainder of their lives. A i a i Thev came to mis i m an Italian boarding nouse. " ' , :"r annarently blew, out Tli We have one of the largest and best that please and surprise. We are to the We are Not Undersold by Men's Clothing This large department of our store bt full of the latest and best clotliing saita that fit as well as the tailor made styles and quality of goo that please the most fastUlioun. I you wish to be swell dressed? Do ybu wish to save a few dollars.? If so right here is tho place to do mx. Let us invc this to you. ; Overcoats Those days and ' uigliU begin to demand warm clothing. Kvery man that hasn't an overeoat must have one, this means lively business, and we are prepami for It. - We have the long, loot; overcoats that are so dressy aud comfortable, as well as a large assortment in all styles. For us to sell once means that our customer will come again, and con sequently we def ire to show' au one needing clothing good and thus ne-f cn re h is pat ron age. . ; v Come and see us. , , ? THE MARION COUNTY TAXES County Clerk RolandXomplet " ed Extension of Rolls and the Summary TirE TOTAL ' AMOUNT FOR THI& YEAR EXCEEDS THAT OF LAST ' OVER THREE HUNDRED THOUS AND DOLLARS, AS EQUALIZED liY HOARD. (From Saturday's Dally.) County Clerk John -W. Roland yes terday completed the c-ftmpilation ol the nummary of the 1902 assessment roll as equalized by the county board of equalization. The summary ' shows A total or jsr6.ro,ss2, against xs,si4.e3 last year, or an-increase of $306,248. The gross value of - all property Is $3.281. 010 and the , amount, of the ex emption 4660,128. The sumraary of totals of the assessment roll, as compil ed by County Clerk. Roland, follows: 1S1.091.47 acres tillable land.. .$3,008,167 353.165.40 acres of non-til. land, i.413,515 Imp. on deeded or. patented lands 762,626 964.704 '970,200 1 jfbisso ' 20.4SI ;- 9.130 i &1.47S , 106.630 : 402.722 ; 139,332 5 77.438 262.963 Town and city lots Imp. on same Imp. " on ' lands not deeded Or patented ...... ......... 99.03 miles railroad bed.,,,.'.. 2S1 miles tel. and tel. lines .... 9.13 street railway, bed ........ Rolling stock ...... .... ........ Steamboats engines,' ete Mdse. and stock Irt trade ...... Farming Implenents, etc. ..... Jfloney ...... ...'.. ,.,...... Notes and accounts . 8S14 shares of stock ............ Household furniture, etc ...... 630$ horses and mules ......... 15.435 cattle ; 33,653 sheep and goats r 27X0 I 263.001 ; 200.002 08.781 . 66.354 17.452 swine Gross. value of all property, Exemptions ........ .$9,2S1.010 . 660.128 Total value ..S3.620.SS2 : A GERVALS COUPLfi WEDS MR. ROY L. BLANCH AND i-MlSSj ADA I- M'NEIL MADE HUS- j RAND AND1YIFE. 1 . (From snaturuay s xajijr.i A pretty wedding wss solemnized In. j this city yesterday arimoon, 1 whn i . ReV. I 'v.nt Presbvterlan charth. united! Ada L. McNeiU both of GerviUs. The happy couple left for lheir future home ( Gerrai, u,t evening; s i , ? tra4 ; J tne pretty and acepm- iauhter of :Mr. ssnd Mrs. A., McNeil, a pioneer family of Gervals. She Is a native of that little city.' where she bad a wide circle of warm and 4 e Voted friends.. The groom Is also v Blankets Who said more blanket? Well, we. have lota of. them, and ho one can leat us on bargain we can give you." .. Comforts The nicest, softest comfort that will make you feel comfortable, be cause you can secure sucli quality and quantity for comfort fur ' lit tie money. UAUdAIN.S! J1AU UAIN8! JSAKUAIN8! Oiitlng Flannel We have a regular wholesale stat ic of outing flannel. .The yards run up into the' thousand. We liave.a large line of 5c and any and every other price and quality to suit your requirement. Hosiery Don't have cold feet, man, woman or child, with this stock, at yodr dis. posal. From -the tiny baby to the stalwart man, alt can be furnished here with either the finest, durable hosiery or the durable and le ex pensive hose. We intend that the honiery sold from our store mut help to bring people btek. In other words every article sold must be a trade-winner. a native of the French Prairie "region, lie Is city editor of the Gervals Star, and a rising young newspaper man. lie has for several years very acceptably filled the position of deputy postmaster J of Gervals, and is prominent In busi ness circles In that place. The many friends of the happy couple Join In ex tending congratulations to the newly wedded pair, wishing'. them all that Js best In life. ; ' IMP CAUSED COLLISION SHOT MOTORMAN WITH A PEA OUN, CAR CRASHED INTt) PATROL WAGON. CHICAGO, Nov. . 1. A 10-year-old boy celebrating Hallowe'en with a.r liea giin caused ; a 'collision between an electric car and a patrol wagon. "'last night, in which nine iersons were more or less seriously injured, p A pea "from his blower struck the eye of John Paul, the motorman- on a Fulton street car, just as the car was passing Franklin, street, and :. Paul, smarting under the iain, clanped his hands to his face. It was only for an Instant that' he neglected the cntroller and the brake, but In that time the t'ar crashed Ino the rirrabee Station patrol wagon, that was conveying Iwo pa tients to the Washingtonian Home. The patrol wsgon was wrecked by the impact, and all of the five person i riding In it were ln3yrel. Four per sons In the ear also were hurt. The police were unable to learn the identity of the boy whose pea blower caused the acciderit. ' COLONISTS. FLOCK WESTWARD. LOS ANGELES, y Nov. 1. Thirty thousand colonists to? California In two months is the records of the Southern Pacific and Santa Fe Railroads, the re sult of the colonist low rate excursions from the East that were In effect dur ing, Sptember and October. Of this number fully "5.000. It Is claimed by passenger and colonist agents of the railroads, have already become per- msnently located Jn the state, and many more are viewing the different regions, homes. north and south.' selecting C ASTORIA Tor Infaatt bjxA. CMldren. Its Kbi Yea Hawtosjs E::$? Sears the SlfXtAtcrs of I STAND THE TESTS I I Bargains! ....w.j mrtTPn rivrq Koilr mark and bj slowly but sureljr mount SALEM DEALER U E8 BOHK mg upwarxl. but the extent of the ad INTEREST! NO ADVICE A ROUT .Vance could not be ascertained. . PKWIN'Q MACHINES. ' ', It was runjored In bop cir les lftj ,;A The machinrs I selected as m lead- oraie 6mUt. not oIj - tyIe M Bomk try to palm orf on you. f If yoo buy of roe you will get over twenty years' experience, Included which machine Is the one mat aoes tne ' most work correctlT. A good drop head machine for tl8.00. GEO. C. WfLL. jOhe Old Time Dealer.. . selected stocks in' Salem, and prices fore-front on styles, quality and prices. any Cash or Credit Store Shoes To shoe yourself or family lit the best at the leant ixwsible exKnse is one of your problems, if so remem ber neither cash nor credit tre undersell us. We Bay From the Best and Sell the Best. Are you studying to always have the prettiest and latent? We lav done all that hunt work for yti and are ready to supply your need. BABIES9 SHOES Do you waut a .little nMtrniug Moecasiti Velvet, all color, triin nwil with fur, I1im41 - iibt-ly, tim with pretty ribbon, to slip ii with baby's morning nbe lieforedressiiiy? Just the thing to keep them warm, for children up to 5 or 0 years old. Men's Shoes We have si few plow sho for" men wortlf $l.5t) f.r $1.00 Men's boots. lerftlar H o't ImkU J.1.25. Regular ?2.-r! St, Si.Kl. 'toclrMt; lout the li Dtess Shoes $2.o6, tar SI. SO, Lm rst Styles. Rubber Goods It's getting time to'rnblM-r-iieek, or et rubtK!, Kliclters. slick'T hat-, ele. We are , prepared for M his weather. An- ymi? If not oome and s-e u, we have jatt what you Wat at the very lowest pri. HOP GROWERS HOLD MEETING Board of Directors of the As sociation in Session at Woodbufn PASS A REFOLtTTtON TO MAIN TAIN AN OFFICE IN HA I. KM IN " CHARGE OF SECRETARY WIN STANLEYi AND HOLD FOR HIGH ER PRICE MARKET. From Sunday's Daily.) ) Th loard of directors of the Oregon Hop Growers' Aswn iatlon lu'ld a 'meet ing In Wood burn yesterday afternoon and the following members, were in attendance:- Win. II. Eg.in,' president, chairman; M. L JonVs, Geo. P.. Iloveh- den, C. V. McCormiek. J- R. WhlUvsnd J.tines Winstardvy, secretary. An in- j t resting tne.ding' was hail, , durl which the present fcituat ion ;0f th : market was . discussed at length," and, tlie 'followingresolution was submitted and adopte,! unanimously: ;: v t "Whereas, It is de'tnd fsentijl that, the Association should establish and maintain headquarters at some point) where the best advantages could be ob- 1 tained which should be In charg of! some competent representative of tbi AssocLitioo.: and" through which all business should be trunsacte.1; there fore be It ' "Resolved. That the. Association maintain Its headquarters, already es tablished in Salem, until, ot' least, IV cember 1st, ond as .much longer as ths j interest of the growers who have not , mui their hops at that time, seem to demand. The office to be In charge of Secretary J2m3 Wlnstanley, and, "Whereas, a careful examination of the condition of the hop market in the hop centers of the world, has brought about the conclusion that there Is a great shortage of hops and that offers of 26 cents have been made In New York, which Justifies an offer of Over 25 cents In Oregon, it Is. therefore, "Resolved. That the Oregon growers are justified in asking more than , 25 cents, for their , hops." . Market Leeks Good. ' If the reports which were In circula tion hist night were founded upon facts 'the hop market has passed the 25 cent e-eubig that the firm of Ulienthal A Co., of New Tork, had purhcased up ward of 20 bales of hop in the North Taklma or Fuy;iuj Jljtrictji, in Wash ington, for whkh 25V6 cents was paH. and that lo the nelghbortod of 606 hales had been nun based In that dU 'trlct at prices ranging above 25 cents, but ss Mr. Oti'e'nheirr.er, the local rep resentative of Llt'erithal fc Co.. Is out of live city, a confirmation or deuiat t-f these reports could not be obtained It was also reported that wll 1SJ Bargains! Belts Hundred of new U-lt.-. all M. Icm, all si .-, and many ilitlerent ri'rH. Purses Huuilntbi if twvr purs jut in, lMiiht at A'K-t? pri-. You j t the beiielit, - Special Sale We bought tin exireiiuly targe of Torchon laws, and bv lo i ijg H'U red flie largt'fct h:irg:dnst ver heard of. Ah mmmI-onr ciMou'ier et th'i. lienelil. 'll lev are W line that to Lute pri-s without mIiou in th irHMls Lh almoMt iiMtfleH. You will want home of th-m for IImw jmtty fancy ubroiw thtt 'ev ery women .covets. N'othlng uiitks a nicer Xtnan pn-wnt'. 7 Uriuallv suld at . for 4 J:,l(K; forii, and 13 f r s,. A big line of WiU, alsi .it a bigit? ducliou. . " ' " " Neckwear We have the finest ho -u on Hie market. - , -'f Furs Our fur an th' Jalot and ore Utiiicht of the le.t' llrni" hi Ihe ITu'Ked .sinter. I irdoii tV. l'iv;MOn fur or others hiir icr priee..guariiti-U-1. .rriifsH-Vi lo$:$0. S. C. STONE. n.D. I'ROl'mKTtlU OF mm MM STORE 0 8AI.K.M, Oil caled at No, 235 and 297 Commercial street, and ar well stocked with a complete' line of drugs and medicine, .ollet articles,'' perfumery, brushes, ei- - DK. STONE, lias had sirn 25 years' eiperlcnce In practice of - medlcl.ie and now rnakes no charge for consultation, ez smi nation or prescription. He Cih' a cash biislnr'ss. He neither buys on tirne'nor sells on time. Idg ts, journals,', day-books,- bookkeepers, bill collectors, and all the modern para phernllaof cretllt drug stores, are un known tr lil.i business, ' bene a full fw'c ntid correct nrlees. 'visit DR. JORDAN'S oscati uuseuu of.AuaTonr JKl ItUTftT., Ill f tlKHCI. Clk Thm LnwM lHWtl Mirnm In rfc , CO. JCR2A.1 CISIA2I1 Cf Km i trSII.II t iimly mtr4 ii m9 11, A S N ..... cn iordah ft ca. tost MsfMt ft. ir. p 1 known Pal'-m dealer, who doe pot cars to have bis name mentioned, nor the details published until after the bops havebeen received, had purchased a. great nuantity , of hops within the past two day at prices eouslderabl above the 25. cent limit. This dealer, however, would neither sfflrtn nor deny thi reports, snd.it may be taken for what It Is worth. FINE VIOLIN STRINGS EMIT THE HVT:ETI:sT Mt'S!f HOW TO 8ELKCT THE DlT STRINGS. Ik you know that some violins sound better with a crrtain brand cf strings? 1 have eight different brands to select from, and all fresh ttecauxe many are sold every day. Trv which brand is best and use that brand aftcr- Dealer In Pianos, Oregans and Hew In -, Uachl.nes..- A RIG JNDUHTRY. GREAT FALLK. Mont O. t. 21. J.nnes J. Hill has begun the develops nient of a steel and Iron Industry Ut th West which will rival anything of the sort In the wrM. He arrived b r- yesterday to arrange tor the. inun formatlon of the old silver sineiier of the American Kmeltlng and It, n,.l r Cornfany Into an Iron and rteel iruii. Discontent has one virtue it r r a fuel uon our vitiiity and f-e.lj tl. furnace of .progression . 7 B s ii n mm ir mm iar. A -r- mmt ) A Jl rnl. hf lm. Juil t pm- Ci miilllim fc 4 f " rH TriiM p.