Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1902)
BRIGHT LIFE IS CUT SHORT John Savage, Fopular .Young . Man, Succumbs to Ty phoid Fever o::lt son : 6p George savage, for two years tub ' genial AND CO if PETENT PRESCRIPTION CLRRK IN LOCAL DRUG? STORE. THE FUNERAL I ' (From Saturday Daily.) " John SaVage, the only son" of George O. Savare, the well known an prosper ous farmer. who resides about - four miles . north of this city, the intelligent and gentlemanly prescription clerk In the Capital Drug Store, after an illness "of about two weeks. succumbed to an attack of typhoid fever at the Salem Hospital, at 8 o'clock yesterday morn ing, aged 18 years.' V ' '-..' "Johnny.- as n6 was more familiarly known, was beloved by all who knew him, ;for, bis sunny disposition ''and ac commodating manners. Being a regis tered pharmacist he has filled the po sition of prescription clerk in the drug store of Z.- J. Riggs. on State street, ana nis services were ' valued , very highly by his employer, who regarded iiim; as an honest, sober, upright and competent young man and possessed of an roe sterling qualities that are es sential to a successful business career. And it is vVry sad that one so young and with such a promising future should be cut off right in the bloom of youth and the beginning of prosperity. Being the only son and brother, his untimely death is a severe blow to his father and two sisters, the Misses Faye and Stella Savage, who are - almost prostrated with grief, and to his many warm friends who have been so solic itous concerning his welfare during his lHf Illness hla lflih rnmpti nm a rrat ShOCk.-' .; ' I,. x He was taken ill about two weeks ago. but did not think the ailment of a serious nature, and remained at his . jiosi j ii in- urufr store lor a. uay or iwo. thinking the. affliction of a temporary nature. r He did not improve, however, and his father had him4 removed to the Salem Hispltal. when it was discovered that typhoid fever had resulted and he was given-treatment accordingly. While it was known that he was very ill, his case -was at no time considered nopeiess, ana n was mougni ne was getting along very nicely until late Thursday night. -J ; Deceased was" a member ;bf the A. O. IT. V. order and also of the Modern Woodmen of America, and' was , very popular in both orders. ; The funeral will be held at the family residence In North Salem, , Sunday morning, at; 1ft" o'clock, and . Interment will be in the Odd Fellows' Cemetery. GOVERNOR APPOINTS DELEGATION TO ATTEND OREGON IRRIGATION CONGRESS AT ! PORTLAND. (From Saturday's Dally.) V In accordance with an urgent request from,, those most prominent in the Ir rigation movement i in Portland. Gov ernor Geer yesterday appointed a list i.r AclAratta tn atlonit tho convention of the Oregon Irrigation Association, Which takes place In Portland on Tues day and Wednesday. November IS and 18, to represent the respective counties io which they belong. Governor Ge?r confined himself to the appointment of representatives of those counties in the state only in which arid lands were situated, but In several In stances he appointed - men of some counties who were the owners of arid land In other counties and were per onally Interested in what will take place In the convention and desire to have' a voice in the discussion. The names of the delegation appoint- ed by the Governor and the respective counties In which tbey reside, follow:, Win, Halli Grant: E. E. Young. Mult nomah; C M. Idleman, Mutnomah: Al fred F. Sears, Multnomah: J. A. Bur leigh. Wallowa; ,W. T. Wright. Unlonr George Chandler. Baker; 'Henry Ank eny. Jackson ; W. J. Furnish, Umatilla: K. A. Lowell. ITmatillaj D. C. Ireland, Hhrman: A-C. Palmer. Crook; J. Rob bins. Baker- W. It- King, Malheur; J. W. Virtue. ! Josephine: J F. Adams, Klamatn; Virgil Conn, Lake; C. A. Cogswell, Lake; H. C. Levens. Harney; Ed Test. Malheur; Chas. Hilton. Wheel er; C. A; Minr, Morrow: George L. Dlllman. State Engineer C. A. Danne man; Gllllamr J. N.. Hartress, Wasco, and J.' D. Lee, Polk. " CHILDREN WILL RETURN M R S . TI N G LET'S LAWYERS WITH DREW FORM CASH AND IN-r ' .vfesTIGATIONS ENDED. NEW YORK. - Nov. 7. The cotfnael representing Mrs. Tlngley, the Theo sophlst, of Point. Loma. California .la the ease fbe Cuban children, de talned at this port, withdrew, from the investigation today One of the law-r yers said Mrs. Tlngley would have nothing mfere to do with Inainr. but would hold Gerry and Davis, or the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to i Children Jersoirre sponsible for the children. The board of inquiry Is unanimously In favor or excluding the children, and they win be returned to Cuba. - f HOPES ARE AROUSED . DESIGNER HAS DISCOVERED SE CRET OF THE FORMER CIIAIa LENGER'S DEFEAT. GLASGOW, Nov. 7. The Associated Press understand.' that In Shamrocit HI. will be embodied some radical de partures in; the matter of the Tacj? construction which have not sppearea In any of the previous challengers. The changes are said to be due td accidental dUcovery. which convincea Designer Watson that there bad been a fundamental error In the construc tion of all the recent challengers. HI COUNTY COURT THE DAY DEVOTED TO HEARING OF PETITIONS FORNEW ROADS. (From Saturday's Dally.) The county commissioners' court con tinued In regular session yesterday, and spent 'theday In grinding away upon road matters and listening to the argu ments of attorneys in some V 0f the cases. .; The Frank Stasney. et' aL, petition for a change in location of county road near JerTerson; Fisher, et al for a new road leading from Scott's .Mills to Crooked Fnger; was dismissed. The viewers appointed by the court to view out and investigate the facts connected with the petition of J. E. Ferris, et al for the vacation of a pub lic road In .Waldo '43111s Fruit Farm No. 3. recommended that the petition be not granted. - and' the - petitioners filed an amended petition, together with ob-4 jecuons to the report of the viewers, but the court would not allow the peti tion.: ; " : , . - i ? : ; Upon petition the court apoolnted C W, Younggren as JusUce of the peace or fcsuverton district, to fill the vacancy tn mat once caused by : the realgna tlon of Justice Wm. Ramaby. The resignation of Mose 'McKay, as supervisor of road dirict No. 4. at Champoeg, was accepted and F. H. Os borne was appointed to his place with ui huiiu tixeu ai tzw. -.-.. FALL. SALMON PACK, ASTORIA. Nov, 7-The fall salmon fishing season on the Columbia river closes on November 20, and It is evi dent from present "Indications that, the total pack here will not exceed 20.000 cases. The season is proving an ex ceptionally poor one for the packers, and much complaint comes from them. Only two canneries have operated on the Lower Columbia this fall, f If is absolutely necessary ; that , the canners should pack alt the sllverslde fish they can get, as they have orders for more than will be "put up, while chums are plentiful more plentiful, in fact," than ;for many years past. . The chums are not in demand, and will be dead stock on the hands of the packers for some months to come.' The price for raw material Is down to bedrock. and It Is a remarkable fact that Co lumbia river chums are costing less per case than the same class of fish packed on the outside streams.; Reports from Tillamook,1 Alsea Bay and other outside points are that the run of fish is light, and the entire fall pack will be short. This will probably mean better prieesit for chinooks after the spring months. , i , j HAD A NARROW ESCAPE. ? ELM A, Wash, Nov. 7. L. W. Max well, an employe of the bridge gang working on -the F.lma and ' Summit branch railroad, had a narrow escape from death on bride No. 3, Wednesday. A long stringer overbalanced and fall ing, caught his clothes and hurled- him to the ground, a distance of about 30 feet." It was a very close call, for Hie stringer lay Within a few inches of Wm when he was picked up.- The extent of his injuries are not fully known. J. JE. Murray, of Klma, is the biggest srar roan on the Pacific Coast. He has gotten out over 2,500 spars in the last three years. These were, some of them, 124 feet long and 33 inches in diameter In the center. The shipments have been mostly to New York City and Bath, Me. A few have been sentt; to , San Francisco, He Is iust starting up again, after a five weeks shut-down on account of. the fire. He has two orders, one of them quite targe, to be filled at once. NOVELISTS' SMALL ESTATE. f SAN FRANCISCf Nov. 7. Mrs. J a net te Norris, the widow of Frank Norristhe novelist, who succumbed to appendicitis in ; this city a few weeks ago, has filed a petition. for letters of administration on his estate in the Su perior Court, Mrs., Norris states that, to the best of her knowledge and be lief, the author died intestate. -. She al leges that the entire estate consists of 11,000 cash In the bank and royalties in the several books of which Mr. Nor ris was the author. , ' AUTOMOBILIST ACQUITTED. ' NEW YORK Nov. 7. In June last an automobile belonging to Tra fiord Huteson, of Omaha. Neb., ran down a shepherd between Lleusalnt ; and Mo lun, cables the Paris correspondent of the Herald. Mr. Huteson was con demned by the police -court f Molun to eight days' Imprisonment and a fine of 360. The case was appealed and the Ninth Correctional i Chamber ha acquitted Huteson' and exonerated him from all blame. ' MYSTERIOUS SHOCK. , ; HOUGHTON. Mich. Nov; - 7 The residents' of Hancock and Houghton were greatly alarmed 5 tonight by a terrific shock which occurred st S:30 o'clock. Houses were 'wrecked and windows -shattered a If an earthquake had occurred. An investigation failed to discover the cause. This Is the second occurrence of shocks within three months. - , . HANCOCK A TRAINING SHIP. ! SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 7. Captain Tilly, commandant at Mare Island, will tomorrow morning formally accept th transport Hancock from the War De partment for use as a training ship for the Navy. It la reported that the trans port Warren, which has lately been transformed Into m freighter on Puget Sound, will go to the Bremerton Nava Station, to be used as at training snip. PEACE IS NOT SURE. . NEW YORK, Nov. 7. As an evi dence that President Castro, of Ven exuela, doe not consider that peace has been re-establlsbHl h has order of 1 000.000 cartridge from Hamburg for Immediate delivery, according to s Herald dispatch from Port of Spain, Trinidad. . ; . 1- . r - : - LOANS APPROVK The State Land Board yesterday ap proved thirty-four applications for aggregating 34.S.O0 Seven applications for loans were rejected. THE COUNTY DELEGATES ' The county court has appointed H. BSlen and E.C. Weisner a, Selegate. to th , OrfgonIntgatlon nw which Will mtnri 19th of the present on the 18th and month. WEXnCLT OIirgON STATTSlfA?y. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 11. 1S0J. ARE ; . ABOUT GONE Hu'ch Activity in Market and ilore Orders Than "Prunes NO CHANGE IN QUOTATIONS, BUT ; BEST VARIETIES ARB IN GREAT DEMAND. WHILE THE SMALLER FRUIT GOES BEGGING A REMU NERATIVE INDUSTRY. (From Saturday's Dally.) " The prune market is Just as firm as .ever with no perceptable weakness in the demand. .? One thing Is evident., though, and It is that the bulk of the Cpp m this sec tion has been disposed "of, . With few excepUona, the crop has left first hands. This has been One of the best years In the history of the Industry for har vesting prunes. Though the season was late, the crop waa correspondingly so, the dry weather' glv)ng growers ample time to pick the fruit in good order. The price has been steady and firm! with little variation since the opening of the "market. ' ' ' - - i" : The Willamette Valley Prune Asso ciation has still 'a large .quantity of drledfrult in store In the warehouse, here, but ha orders for all on hand, and more. . t W. C. Tlllson & Co. have about dis posed of their holdings here, having not more than a carload or two left to ship from this point. .They are shipping from several other points in the valley, though, and have between ten and fif teen carloads yet on hand up the val ley, but these are being .shipped as fast as cars can be procured to arry them out of the country, and it Is safe to say that by the first of the coming month the prune crop' of 1902 will have been pretty well cleaned up, ; ; , 4 In speaking of the prune situation, Mr. Tlllson said that the past two years had been exceptionally good ones and the growers had been doing better than with any other crop with the pos sible exception of hops. People are making a study of prune growing and curing, and there will be given new life and impetus to' the business next year. The facilities for handling a large crop have been heretofore inade quate, for to put up a choice article requires a good deal of cre andwork, and there have until this year been very, few well equipped packing houses in the valley. '. , . ! ; Mr. Tlllson says he will have a pack ing establishment properly equipped for putting up all the fancy grades here next year. In speaking of the profits this yearfor the grower, compared to other crops, he showed the reporter s receipt for a check for 32.670 which he had Just paid a prune grower near Liberty for his crop from a thirty-acre orchard. ' ' . ' If there Is any other crop with the possible exception of hops, that will bring the grower this sum, for the amount Invested, It has not been heard of, and It is only reasonable to sup pose-. -that "every man 'who has land adapted to the growing of prunes, will turn his attention In that direction, as the; prices for. the past two years have been such as to greatly stimulate the Industry and encourage the grower. Charles Tlllson has : Just returned from a trip to Oakland, and other point,' In Douglas county, and says that this month will Just about finish up the business In Southern Oregon. He re- Dorts the growers In that section as being more enthusiastic than eVer be fore, and also " that they are con stantly increasing the acreage of their orchards, and putting up dryers for the future. . -, From BentOn County. But few prunes, have been sold In Benton county this fall. The majority of the prune growers seem i to ? be standing together and ' holding their fruit fdr a better price than Is offered t present. Prunes are now worth from t4 to 4V6 cents per pound. Manager Robert Johnson, of the Benton County Prune Co,, says hi company controls about seventy-five toks of prunes and are holding for a better price, with in llcations favorable for the same. Mr. Johnson .states that all of the prunes produced In the big orchards this year were 30 40s. and are a first-class ar ticle. Mr. Johnsdta has discovered a method of curing prunes that is simply oerfection In every way. Corvallis Ga zette. In Santa Clara Valley. The prqne packing season Is at Its height now and everybody 1 kept hustling. The yard crews, which form erly have had a chance to. "spot.": are cept on the Jump all the time and with this the outgoing trains are .sometimes leiayed. Saturday evening two tralnjoads of tried fruits left the San Jose yards. They went out as extras and were bound for Oakland and Sacramento, ind from these points will be made up Into through specials for the East and Europe. A great deal of our product ts going o France nd Germany this year, more to than ever 4fore. Cars, are billed llrect to New York, and from there are loaded on- steamers for the European countries. " :v' . All the fruit packers in the city sre rushing their orders for fruit along as 'at as poiIb!e and some of them fX nect to finish within a few days. The orders on which. Porter Brother sre working are to be shipped by the 10tb tnd they expect to finish on time. Trom that time on the shipments will Tot be as heavy as thy have been for he past few weeks. When the present rders are filled sw portion of the large "orce now employed will be dispensed with, and It will not be necessary to work overtime and on Sundays, as has been the case for some weeks. , Nearly all tin orders coming in rmm he European market are for the larger; sixes of fruit This Is said to be ow- ng to the fact that In Bosnia and Ser-j ria this year the prune crop has been Urge, but the sixes are small. Lsrgej fruit Is-not obtainable In thtt market ind the. brokers are forced to buy Inj he Americas market. The ? French j 'allure also had a tendency In the same! lirectlon, and the result Is that there j PRUNES Isa strong demand for large sizes, while the smaller sixes are not wanted and the tendency oa the latter Is tow ard lower prices. , - The dried fruit crop In this county Is not all yet cured, though a few days more of fair weather will see nearly every pound of prune In the county preserved for market. - 'Quantities of smalt, prunes which have been left on the ground will be gathered up as toon as the rush of work is past and used in the distilleries. : -... i Throughout the entire valley the packers are experiencing - the , busiest period of an unusually active buslnea The fruit is well distributed among the various establishments, and all have contracts for sufficient fruit to ' keep the help bnsy until the last carload Is ready for shipment. San 1 Jose Mercury. PAPER HILL OF ITS OWN WHITE PAPER FOR THE STAR TO x - BE MADE IN ITS HOME - CTTY. (From Saturday's Dally.) The Kansas City Star bought today the block of ground. 300 by 255 feet In size, on Guinotte avenue, between Shel ley and Woodland avenues. In the East bottoms, and win build upon It a mill which will manufacture all olf the white paper used In the publication of this newspaper. When this mill Is com pleted the Star will be the first daily newspaper In America making Its own paper. So far as can be learned here no daily newspaper in the world manu factures the paper It uses, -i The' Star's mill will have a. capacity of 1,000 tons of white-paper a month. At first It will make 800 tons a month, that being the amount of paper now used by the Star. The additional ca pacity of the mill will be a reserve for Increased circulation. ' The mill will make'onty the paper used In the Star office. It will give employment to about 100 people and will cost upwards of a quarter of a million of dollars. The plans for the null are being prepared by a firm of paper mill architects and work upon the building will begin as soon as they are completed. The paper making machinery is of very Intricate design and is built to order. It requires six months for the making -of these machines after they are ordered. Therefore It will be about seven months before the Star will be r rinted upon paper made In Its - own mill in Kansas City. , The paper will be made from pulp manufactured in the North. This pulp Is made from spruce logs by grinding and by a process of cooking the wood with acid which re duces it to a fiber. The pulp Is dried and will be received at the mill at Kansas City in thick; rough - sheets. These will be soaked, macerated, mixed, and run -through the various processes, finally coming out In continuous sheets that will run without break or pause day and night for six days In the week and be wound in rolls ready for the Star's five big presses, through which pass more than thirty tons of paper a i rH Hfiv In th VMr. ' The making of paper for news publi cations has always bee.n In the hands of men not connected In any way with the publishing business. The different newspapers of the country have simply bought as best they could In the open market. The Star's paper, has always been and Is now made In Wisconsin. The Star uses the entire output of a lance mill, the wheels of which never stop except on Sundays. The Star de cided this Industry ought to, be carried on in Kansas City If It was possible. After a thorough Investigation of the subject It was" found that it was feas ible and practicable for the Star to make Its paper in Its own milt In Kan sas City and this will be done ss soon as the mill can be built and the ma chinery Installed. Kansas City Star. STOLE A MARCH GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY IS TRYINO TO GET INTO GRAND : FORKS, r GRAND FORKS. ; B. C Nov. 10. The construction erew of the Great Northern Railway Jast night put In a crossing over the line of the Kettle River Railway, about three miles from town. It was discovered this mprnlng when-the Kettle .Valley people placed an engine in position at the crossing to prevent the approach of the Great Northern construction train, which was equipped to'complete the track-laying Into the Grand Forks depot.' The loco motive still hold the crossing. 1 The Kettle Valley Road has applied for an Injunction restraining the Great Northern from crossing. The case is to come up for a hearing the 14th Inst. ; Engineer Crushed. Butte, Mont, Nov. 10. A special to the Miner from Great Falls, says: B. E. Perkins, engineman at the Montana Central roundhouse, was crushed to death this morning. He was caught between the engine cab and the wall of the building. - ' Eagan'Still Missing. Helena. Mont, Nov. 10. A telegram received this afternoon says no trace has been found f Superintendent Eagan of the Kalispell division of the Great Northern.' who was lost In ' the mountains near Beltoh last week. v. CHINA'S MENACE. , -CHICAGO. Nov. 7. Five hundred members . of the Methodist Social Union, of Chicago banqueted - last night at the Auditorium, with Bishop David H. Moore, of. Asia, and Bishop Joseph C. . Harxtell. f Africa, as guests of honor, - - - The only solution of , the Eastern question " sold Bishop Moore, when lie began his address on "The Outlook tn China, is the Chrlstlanlxlng'of China, Do not think that China's people are dead as to what the world is doing. Do not think - that because China's officials are corrupt the mpire Is cor rupt. China only wants to be relieved of it superstition and darkness, when it will truly be m great nation. Bishop Moore said that Japan, Core and China were In a sense one. "If Rossla ever once overruns China, said be, "all the powers In the world cannot dislodge ber, and the doom of China. Is sealed. Bishop Hartzell spoke on "Africa." c? au ws. o r-r. r (.iKii' j I3i Iri Ta t?t ifaatss ' sf New Today The Statesman Pub. Co. has on tiand several hundred copies of the OREGON CONSTITUTION. The price Is 10 cents each as long as they last. FOR SALE 31 ACRES AT ROSE dak. f miles south hot Salem. Ad dress J. H. Darrah. Central. Ore. KREBS BROSHOPDEALERS OF flce In Eckerienhuilding. Commercial street. Salem. Or. Phone Mala 13CL GIRLS HAVING SOME KNOWLEDGE of dressmaking and plain sewing, call at 221 Court street, opposite new .. postofflce. , .- NEW YORK TAILOR DRESS CUT ter System. Call and examine. Cut . ting, and fitting done at 221 Court street, opposite new postofflce. N LTLIENTHAL BROS, HOP MERCII ants, IX. J. Ottenhelmer, manager, office N. E. corner Commercial and State street (upstairs); phone Main - 4CL X WANT TO BUT UVE HOGS AND pigs, also ducks, spring chickens, and hens. I will pay the I'.ghest cash .. price for sane. Quong I ling. 254 Lib erty street. Salem. Or. REPORT CARDS Our school report cards are printed to fit the school register. The prices are: Twelve cards for 10 cents; twenty-five for 30 . cents; . one hundred f or 7S cent. Statesman Publishing Co, Salem Ore.- . MONET TO LOAN ON IMPROVED 1 farms and city roperty at 3 per cent , per annum; n commission. Please call on or address Eugvne Breytnan. Remember the place, 370 Commer cial street, one door north of SUUes "": man.-office. OSTEOPATHY. OSTEOPATH TDRS. WYCKOFF A ALBRIGHT Twenty months gradu ates of the American Scholl of Osteo pathy and A T.-Still Infirmary. Dr. Wyckoft in the only gentleman grad uate of osteopathy In Salem. Prac tice established In Salem since 1S99. Hours 9 to 4. Phone Main 272L Odd Fellows Temple. 3 VETERINARY SURGEONS. DR. E. E. JACKSON, VETERINARY Surgeon and Dentist. All diseases of domestic, snlmals treated at m) hospital by Che , latest improve methods. Diagnosis and lameness a special!) having' taken a post-graduate course In this special tine In 1900. 13 years a Veterinary. Office at Sklpton & Jackson Sale Barn, South Commercial street, Salem, Or. Phone Red 2011. ( LEGAL NOTICES. SSsSssSaaSssssaSaa TIMBER LAND. ACT JUNE 1ST - NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. United States Land Office, Oregon City, Or., October th. 1903. Notice Is hereby given that In com pliance with the provinldhs of the act of Congress of June 3. 1878, entitled "An act for the sale of timber lands in the States of California, Oregon, Neva da and Washington Territory," as ex tended to all the Public Land Statea by act of August 4. 1892, Arch R. Lewis, ot Rickreal, county of Polk, State of Ore gon, has this day filed In this office his sworn statement No. 6923, for the pur chase of-the N. half of NE quarter of section No. IS, In township No. C south, range No. 4 west, and will offer przpt to show that the land sought is more valuable for its timber or stone than for agricultural purposes, and tp estab lish bis claim to said land before the Clerk of County Court at Dallas, Ore gon, on Saturday, the 27th day of De cember, 1902. V ' He names as- witnesses: Elijah Bailey, Webb C. Lewis. Charles Alder man, Melvlu E. Bailey, all of McCoy, Oregon. f Any and all persons claiming ad versely the above-described, lands are requested to file their claims In this office on or before said 27th day of December, 1902. CHAS. B. MOORE8. Register. JOCKEY'S BIO SALARY. NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-i-Arthur Re.l fcrn, the lightweight Jot key, will don the colors of William C. Wbtt ney next year, 'according to the Herald. Under the contract. Redfern is released from another year's engagement with J. K. Pepper, who receives $f,0O for the transfer. Nine thousand dollars addi tional Is to be paid to the jockey. J. It. Hag-gin and Sydney Paget will have second call on the Jocky ser vices, which should almost double his earnings. BKJ DAM BROKE. OLENWtXlD SPRINOS. CoL,. Nov. 7. A report was received here late last night of the bursting of the De&yer it Rio Grande dam at Pando. on the Eagle river. The dam was built y the rsil road for the purpose of making an Ice pond, and a considerable amount of watenwa stored behind It. Dwellers In Lgie Valley Canyon and further down the valiey were notified of the breaking of the dam and fl-d to the hillsides. Wlille It Is not known wheth er every one was wsrned. It is not thought that any casualties will result, ss the rier bed is deep. " HAD A CLOFE CALL. DALLAS. Nov. 7. Clinton Agler. ex press messenger on the Portland-Dallas local, came very near meeting death last evening. As the train came into the station, Agler leaned out of th baggage coach to fa row out the pack age of Evening Telegrams. He lost Ms balance and fell to the ground. As he fell his head struck the wheel of the baggage wagon, which, was standing cloee to the track, and had he fallen one foot nearer the track he woull have been crushed to death. '- FISHERMEN ORfTANIZB. 8EATTLE.' Wash, Nov, 7. The vast , army of fishermen on the Pacific Coast and In Alaska are to be organized on- der the head of the Fisherman's Pro tective Union of the Pacific Coajt and, Alaska. The headquarters, of the new organisation Is at San Francisco. ., C, GEE Wondsrfut Horn. . Treatment. - Ttl wnvl iful CI I doctor I C-t" grvst becu U "V 2- cures prpl witao'4 V epcratloa tbl .'a cares whs m-iw wonderful CWum brt. roots. lui, bark sad vrfrrtblt-M, thai sre atireiy un it sows to saedlcal science is thi country. Through the vn et tbese harmlu rtro dk. this fanvm doctor knows tli ctl s f evrr iUi dirfrtsst rrm!) sihlcni b uCCMsf uiy (im In different duwat. U (turaatm lo rvrei cstsrrh. ( runa. hitc throat, rhamatism. rwunf luiiL&cJi. liver. kKiary, bladder, teiiuii trMitUe. lnt manhotMl. sit private J1 -r has hundreds of testUuoniala Chary moderate. - Call and see Mm. Consul La tlon free. Pa tJenta out of the city write for blank al drcsiAr. Kacloae stamp. AddreNa The C 0s Wo Cliltit-- Medlctse Co., Tblrd Street. Portland. Oregon. Mention tU Car Load of Fsnrtng Dim from factory - at SPKCIAL prices. Car will arrive about Oct. roth. Place jour order soon to secure low price. . WALTER MORLEY Salem Fears Works. - H Stat Stre L. R3. CCirk . General Insurance - Special attention given to Insuring Graiu, Hops and Fruit. , Seven OKI Reliable Companies, 290 Commetelal St. 8alin, Oregon AT CURRENT RATES. INSURANCE. ' BONDS. ItKAI, ESTATE. iBOZORTII BROS. 292 Commercial Street, Salem, Or. We Have Just Received Another shipment of Coml and Indian Rackets - - - - variety Store" ANN'OBA M. S1LCH, Prop Salem Iron Words K M. EUQAR, Maa; All Kinds of Machine Work', Cast tnes. Ktc House castincrs u snec- ialty. Wo have a large lot of window weigbts of all etandard sizes, also cast washers. Give ua a-call. ... . ' -: ! : ... -:) If you sre Interested In hon news and prices, a It will pay you to get; the reports of the ' - i 'V 28 Whitehall '-Ht. New York City. EM METT WELLS. On. Manager. $6000 Worth of Hard- WrirP rRl1 kinks-bolts, ualU, ket IIUI U ties, stoves, sheet iron, aul all kinds of farm machinery, damaged by-Uervais lire, for sale at ! Capital Juuk Shop 13G Court Htrect Halem, Or. PEntivnoynL pills 1 CMK HOIEU-H J.N4.1.1NU lm liL K M. r.... .... . ..VT hi BIO PRUNE SALE. FOREST OROVI-V Nov. W.Twenty Ave tons of prunes were delivered here yesterday by A. "Ruter, Phillip Lesser. William Bush, A. Anderson, John Peterson snd Caspar Tlolsmyer. and sold to Mason, Ehrman A Co. st 4MrO for if., 4c for 40s snd 4c for 45s. '.' -.- ' Sterol Sssalsa sa4 s Sirs. "She seems to have abandoned ber mors I suasloo kless relative to the training of children." -Sbehasr -How did It happen Y WeH, I was largely Instrumental In bringing about the change.; You see. she has do children of ber own, and 1 grew weary of ber constant preaching snd theorising, so I ktsned her our Wil- ." ' ' , "Loaned her your lioyT 1 Preclsely 81ie was to bate Mm a week on ber sultinn irumlse to confine herself entirely to moral snsslon. DUI she kw p her promise 7 "She did. but at the expiration of the week she en me to me with tears In ber eyes snd pladed for pM-ralwiloii to whale blm jost once. New York Mall and Express. Fee the fa mt Ifea Rlsbt IIss. The bnttons on coats, etc.. are placed o the riiit sUIe arid the shed of the hair la boys to the left evidently to suit manipulation fy the right band. The great pbflosoplier Newton records that at first be con fined his astronomical observations to bis right eye. but after ward be managed to train bis left. Hut there are persons who could not do LbU owing to the unequal strength of their eyes. Chambers Journs L Cfertsfed Her. "Did Miss Oaddy eutertaio your pro posal T asked the close friend. -- "No." was the sad answer. "It seemed to work Just the other way. Exchange. . The "onjrest pendulum ever mad was 377 f--t In length and was iwt'j-; froui the second platform of tie IZZ,. I tower, v - n ... jr.' 1