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About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1903)
" - -.; TvrT-Trr?TT nnrnnw STATESMAN; TUESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1?03. 11.' . 1 . " i " ' " ' 1 u i t ! ' ii! '.I 41 t I i ii Hi Mi - I I f! hi I si' i I ' S SUPREMACY h jihr-.:' THE fiEARl AND i-THE SHELL OF .4 " VA TCh A thoroughly good Watch mint needs ponea goodness both inside jand outside. Many Watches have good cases, but poor worlu; somehave, K00 wuiks, but poor cases. Of ; the two, the latter is f course preferrable; but iri reality, no Watch can aulte satisfy. that ?is lacking in either essential'; It has always been the Barr principle lit Watch ' selling that a goo3 movement Is worthy of a good case. We handle rib Watches in which the balance of rood lies is lit adjusted In which the 'merits of the inside are expected to gloss over the demerit of the outside, or vice versa. AVe handle some Watches as cheap as .0. but even in these honesty of workmanship, toth inside and out. Is an integral feature.- We feel no hesitancy in saying that the standard of fuit inaction given by our Watches (which embrace wide variety ai from S to $123) Is higher than thai which most stores In this line could rightfully ' claim. . " - . i - r ' :: " " -: ( V. .. ... " - ; : - ' - ' ' - - ": Barr'o Jevelry. Store Organization Legislature Has Great Bearing ON SENATORIAL QUESTION Tbe Hgnt Centers Between Governor Geer and sen atcr Fulton - BROWNELL AND HARRIS OPEN, SUPPORTERS OP FULTON THE ANTI-FULTON MEN 1 ARE COM BINING ! QN1 ORGANIZATION STATUS OF SPEAKERSHIP. State and Libertj 8ts., Salem. Leaders in Ixiw Trices STEINER'S MARKET. Chickens to 9 cents per lb. Ducks 19 cents. ! Kjfgs 23 cents cash. Ducks 10 cents. J ! Turkeys 12 to 15 cents. THE MARKETS. ' f ' I'ORTLAND, Or,- Jan. 13. Whet Wnlla Walla. 7071c; Bluest 8Pc; Valley. 737c. f ' ; ' Tacoma. Jan. 12. Wheat M it kct stiidy; Bluestem. 82c: Club,72c Han Francisco, .. Jan. . ; 12. Ti.at fl.38 01.4044. ' i .,' Liverpool, Jan. 12. Wheat March, ld. i fhicago. Jan. 12. Wheat Op-!.iing, 724c: closing. 72c ' j Parley i7WS , l'I:i 11.18; Northwestern. 11.21. ARE CRAZY FOR COAL FAMINE IN KANSAS IS GROWING SERIOUS RIOTS NARROWLY, AVERTED. " f 1 coal THE MARKETS. ; The Incsl marKei quotations yesfer dar were nm follows: . f Wheat cents. ilais 2TjC per' bushel. I . Ihirly$20 per ton. , i ' Hay fTheat. tO.OO; clover; $8.00; tim othy. S9 to tilt. i Fur 90cft.0 t-r saik. Mill Feed Bran. $20; shorts. $21. Hutler Country. 1825c creamery, a0r32-jc. i ' Kkk 2j cents cash. 1 1 . Chickens 9 to 10 cents per lb. ' Ducks 10 cents. Turkeys 12 to 15 cents, i Pork Gross1 8 to Stte; dressed. c. Beef Steers; l&lia cows. 3c; good kelfers 344 cents. ' r ' i . Mutt6n Sheep. 2&3 os foot, Veal CGSMc. dressed. ' Hops Choice 26c, ' upward, green ish, prim, 25c and upward. Potatoes 30c per busheL j Apples 40 cents p.r busheL . Oolons 60c per bushel. ? ; Prunes 2Hc.. TOPEKA, Ka.. Jan. 10. The famine in Kansas is taking on a more serious aspect. The dealers in Topeka announced today that they were prac tically out of coal, with no immediate chance of getting more. ' In Ottawa, Lawrence and Atchison riots have been narrowly averted dur ing the past three days whenever a C4r of coal, would arrive. ' '.' : - V f y " , i ;. ' - ' i . r A To Impress President. Chicago, Jan. 10. A National Con- m ventlon at Washington, for the pur IKse' of impressing 'upon' President Roosevelt the urgent need for relief from the stringency of the coal situa tion was decided on today at a confer ence in "the Grand Pacific HoteL . Held UpCoal Train. Springfield, I1L, Jan. f 10. Because there was a: coal ' famine In the city srid the dealers were unable to sture coal, : a, large number of citlxens of Areola held up a coal train' of thirty cars on the Illinois Central TtilIrond as it was passing "through- the town this afternoon and refused to allow the cars to proceed despite the efforts of , the trainmen, aided by the police. Citizens are willing to pay for the fuel but are determined to have It- 16 CO, Buyers and Shippers of GRAIN. Dealers In- Hop Grcwers' Supplies FAUM LOANS Waresouses ai" ., TUnNF7lt. MACLKAT. fRATUM. BROOKS. If AW. V SALEM. ... SWITZERLAND. HALSJ5T. DERRY. MFGR3. OF "ROTAL" FLOUR. r- ' - ' i ' j i .,- -: - .' t . 3 J. 0. GRAHAM, t07 Commercial St-, Salem. SHOT BY i FEMALE BANDITS. DENVER, Jan. 10. Three, women at tempted to rob W. C. 'Thompson, a waiter at the corner of Nineteenth and Lawrence streets, about 3 o'clock this morning, and' when he resisted them. one of , the women shot him, the bullet passing through the - cheek, r The wound is not- erions. The women were captured and gave their names as May Kelly, Delia Howard and May Summers. The police are looking iup tneir records. DIDN'T SHOOT AT KING SHOT CARRIAGE IN ROYAL FRO CESSION OCCUPIED BY LOUD CHAMBERLAIN. ' YOUNG WANTED IN OGDEN- r , CANON CITY, CoU Jn.' 10. James Young.' wanted tn Ogden for 'complicity liKthe murder of Gee Ga ni ft Chinese gardener, has been found tn the Peni tentiary .here and will be returned to Opdcn for trial. In the prison records he is known'as James Armstrong. ; lie was arrested at Florence for partlcipa tion in a burglary, and was sentenced to the Penitentiary, with Ferry Russell, for ten year. Sheriff Simons suspected that Armstrong was either an escaped convict or a' murderer and he mailed a -photograph, which led to his Identifi cation by the Ctajh authorities. " . Armstrong assaulted SherifiF Simons when confined )n the county JaII and wws Implicated In an attempted whole sale escape of prisoners from the Peni tentiary soon after his commitment. MADRID, Jan.' 19.-An attempt to assassinate King Alfonso wsp Made this evening.' While bis majesfy - was returning from church a man' fired a revolver at the second carriage of the royal procession, in which the King was riding. The . bullet r missed the King and no one was j Injured. The civil guard immediately ' overpowered the King's would "be assailant, "who gave the name of Jose Collado.- It ap pears that the second carriage of the royal procession, at which the shot was fired.' was occupied by the Duke of Solomeyer, Grand Chamberlain and not by King Alfonso himself. , ' T The King heard the shot and put his head out of the carriage window, but he waa Immediately dragged back into his seat by the Queen's mother. The escort of civil guards' threw themselves upon the would be assassin and over powered him. He'' was 'taken to the police station, w here be said he did not desire to kill the King, but the Grand Chamberlain, the Duke of Solomeyer. at whose carriage he had aimed. The would be. assassin gives the name of Felto. Indications are that' he Is Insane. TO PAY FOR PARDON. . DENVER, Jan. 10. A most unique application for pardon Is now being considered by Governor. Orman, of Colorado. It Involves the consideration of si.009. which the friends of Albert H. Flood. " serving sentence for" killing Patrick J. Moore, have raised to " se4 Pure his freedom. The money is to be paid the. widow of Moore tf the pardon is granted. Mrs.' Moore herself has In dorsed the application, as has Attorney General Post and others. District At torney Lindsley Is resisting the grant ing of the application. The special at torney employed by Mrs. Moore r to assist in prosecuting Flood at the time of-the trial is assisting Mrs. Flood In her efforts to prevlal upon the Cover nor to pardon Flood. - - Heads of families will do' well to investigate- the caution the health de partments of the country are ottering against "headache cure" of the patent sort. Many of these J contain drags deadly to some persons. - ' " 11 1 1 . .- - Always cay "Cyrus iVl'of ; la reply to the great Americas inquiry, "WbatU K btf fin n ecu::: wlmkyistfcebeststratefctdriak. Ia aigb-hslls. paaches. err-norr. whwkir soar. r f acy auxed drink, the Homjt brsada arc tree to their um. Tfcey are sees among the aoUlar of timnlsnt. on farii m At ma w. x TA.1 sosnrrot ea, isr.BTm kztiajq, ess. t PORTLAND, Jan. 10. The city to day Is thronged with politicians, most of whom will make their exodus to Sa lem tomorrow The Senatorial contest at present is overshadowed by thft fight for the organisation of the two houses which will occur in the Republican-caucus' Monday. ' " . - ' , Smith, of Multnomah, and Brownell, of Clackamas, are neck and neck 'for the Presidency of the Senate, , while Harrs, of Lane, and Eddy, of Tillat mvk. are favorites for the Speakership, with Davey, of Marlon, not far behind. Brownell and Harris are known to be In sympathy with C W. Fulton, so the i fight for the organization has a great bearing on the Senatorial ques tion.:.-.: . , - : r-r'r- Fulton and Goyernor Geer are at present the leading candidates for Sen ator, but other names have been men tioned. - If Fulton organises both of the houses he will have a great advantage. but the anti-Fulton men are combining on the organisation. - " t -i ; t ' o Much the Ss me Condition. Olympia. Wash., Jan. 10. The Sena torial contest, in which the seat now oc cupied by Gexrge Turner, Democrat, is. involved, . is overshadowed tonight by the fight for the Speaker of the House. Former Senator John L. Wilson and Harold Preston, of Seattle, are - now at the capital, looking after their inter ests in the Senatorial contest, while representatives' of Levi Ankeny. who will arrive next week, are on the ground. The friends of the three can didates are confident, but are reticent regarding . figures - bearing on v their strengtn. a sentiment in favor or an early- Republican caucus to settle the fight, is strong; - and 1t 'Is probable a caucus call will be put Into circulation SOOn.' --; l-'irT f -!!';:'.. f .'"''r!' ?! The Speakership contest., is ' being harrowed down to a fight between W. H. Hare, of Yakima, and "R. B. Wilson, of Kittitas. J. G. Meagler. of Wahkia- kam. is the third candidate.' Tonight ;lt seems probable that Haretnay be se lected as Speaker.: "-.iv3- ' r:- The caucuses of the various delega tions are in progress, but a change -in the present line-up is not likely to' be" material..: Hare is within easy reaching distance, while Wilson - acknowledges his chances rest with the caucuses. 'J The rntest will be settled by Sunday night. ' The Legislature convenes Mon day. ' r" " VTT TH Salem's Shopping Center OtJR GLEMAMOE sale f- r t . f - It niav seem absurd to some-people. rroods. In our desire to clean up and jjret Thi radical KniJini? of desirable 'garments ami . .: . .. . ii:'. ' 's.: . ' . x..l.. IX;ltIV lor . miotiier seasuu, nu pammr iiui. univ profit bat In many cases a large part of tins', wist..: -Tlio lnt will be picked out the first Jays, don't ilelay'in taking advantage, of tlieso'unexeidled bai-gains." - j Good (Qbodo Goods at Next to FIRE IN CHATAN00GA BURNED BIO BUGGY FACTORY AND PANIC WAS NARROW " LY AVERTED. CHATTANOOGA, Ten n4 Jan. 10. Fire that started in a four-story brick building occupied by the Chattanooga Buggy Company, early today, caused a loss of $20,000. The fire originated from a stove In a bowling v alley, on the ground floor and spread rapidly to the top, -where it was difficult for the fire men to reach it. As the building ad joined the Read House there was much excitement," and lor a time It was fear- ed that the flames would reach this ho tel. Coolness on the part of the clerks and employes prevented a panic. WHY HAWAIIAN'S PROTbST PRESIDENT ASKS EXPLANATION OF OPPOSITION TO NATIONAL V LEPER SETTLEMENT. V HONOLULU. Jan. - 10. Secretary Carter has received a cablegram from President Roosevelt asking for inform ation in regard to Hawaiian protests against the -recommendation of. i the United States Senate Committee in the matter of a National leper settlement at Molokal. An explanation has been ca bled the President. " sv f Reliable ; Dross .:. ; Nothing Prices. 1 45 inch. All Wool fancy Blues and Tan? . ' 75c cut to 50c 43 inch All W6olM6ublet'ilf Serge, Green 60c cut to 48c 52 inch All WoolChtlk Line Niivy . f f i.00 cut to 85c , 48 inch Fancy Graniet Blue 3 , $1.25 cut to 88c 48 inch Extra Quality Zibe'i no Tan only $!.5p cut to $LOO . Wool Waitmgs comprising all the good things ill French r Januel.; rhun, l'uucy and bilk Kmbroidered Fancy i Strifiedr Scotcli Flannel, striped "Albatroes7 etcT ? -I i ,; ! " f v '- 65c to &I.O0 Values 48c - 2000 other pieces of. Dress 'Goods at 'equally - j good bargains' v ' ; Enth day adds new pieces to our Remnant Counter, they go at ONE-HALF price. Petticoat a Corsets Coisct fit all cl Corset com fort mean one and the tame thing, if you buy tho Royal Worcester or Bon Ton. i We are solo agents and carry alt styles and "sizes from 18 to 36. Prices from . 5c tb $5 You will find a dis play j of petticoats in our Court ttreet win dow that wid interest you. I r Tlie sty les a re the latest and our cut price;!: la re extremely low. fy v. . -' Notice this window and .don't overlook the rut price tickets. A Reliable Glove Is the famouJ It ANSK N M A K E, ; considered f the best working ' glove uiade. We'arj sole ugents. Protect 3'our hands with theso CUT PRICES 1.25 Gauntlet-..- S7 1.75 l - l.:w SOX Fa i ley 4c and 50c values, fut 20c See our Court Stiw'ndow display ( ..... . . , r j , '- WORLD MAT LOSE SECRET. JfEW YORK. ' Jakl.--Iii a hotel here. Says an' Atlantic City, N. dis patch to the World. Mrs. Dean, of Alle- ghefty.Pa, Is hovering between life and death, Her IC-year-old daughter attends her. In England, her hasband. Theodore Dean, an inventor, lies dead. The daughter has received a cable dis patch reporting his death from heart disease. The news could not be told to the mother, owing to her critical condition. :- ' Mr. : Dean, a few .months ago, an nounced that he had solved-the prob lem of converting steel billets Into ar mor plate cheaply. He went to England to demonstrate his method to capital ists. No one" but Mrs. Dean knows his secret. and if she-dies It win die with her. " ---r- -.. j f It Is said a syndicate offered $5.9d. 0 for the process if convincefd of Its practicability. ; ;r sf -; THEY TALKFAVORABLE PRUNE - MEN INTERESTED IN" ROCESSING PLANT FOR COR i'U', VAXX.IS NEXT YEAiL ; :; (From Sundays Daily). - v There continues to be local agitatloti with reference to the establishment In' Corvallis. of a plant for processing and t acking dried prunes tor shipmet.L S5everal prune growers have-erpressed an Inclination to take a hand in the Lujsiuesfi, though &ot enough ha-e done . : Salem . , BEST mm Aumsviller Mehama 1 ' - - - -. :. : 1 .: We kindljr-ask you to read this ad, save it, antl usc it as a guide in yourbiijing. " If you will do this you will sWe money. In the next issue our list alphabetically will be "II." Gold Dust Hour, DOc sack, $3.50 bbl. s Ginger, Folger's Golden Gate brand, 1-8 lb tins. Be each. ' . ; . Ginger, Folge'r's Golden Gate brand, 1-4 lb tins,' 10c, 3 for 25c. ... Ginger. Schilling's Best brand, small. sii!e. 8c.j:t wo for 16c. . ' Ginger, Schilling's1 Rest brand, , me dium size, 12c each. . Ginger, Schilling's Best brand, bulk 30c lb. "God Bond ladles shoes, oil gratfi, lace, sizes 3 to 7, $1.20. . Golden Star soap. 10 oz. bars,7 bars for 25c. ' " Glycerine soap, 20 per cent glycerine, transparent. 5c bar. ' .. Grandpa's Wonder soap, small, Sc, S for 20c. ... Grandpa's Wonder soap, large, 9c, 2 for 15c. ' : ... - .. -, i Gold Dust' washing powder, 20c pjtg. - Gormen, 20c pkg. Germ meal, 10 lb ek, .25c. ' Graham,. 10 Ibl sk.. fine or coarse, 20c . Grano, 29c pkg. . il ! ' Graln-Ofcreal coffee, 20c pkg.: ; arapeNuts, 15c pkg, 2 for 25c. Granger twist tobacco. 6c ,. twist.- Co., 15c B. ' Graham crackers, A. It. C pkg. .,; ..':' 'ur Ginger Snaps, P. C..B. Graham' wafers, P. C -pack.-- H Graham Crackers; P. C. B. Co., 12'Ac Ginger snAps, P. C. IV Co., v Garfield tea. 20c pkg. Glycerine. 4,oz. bottles. 1..C.I Golden '-'Medical 'Discovery, . 75c bottle. , ' ... Glue. VRoyaU" bottles. 10c. ' Gum, ehewlng; 6c, 3 for 10c, Msc lb. . Ct ir.c V' lb.. Pierce's, so yet to make It In any w y certain that the matter will be nmlcrtaken. So much Interest Is felt n the n.atter, however, that Robert Johnson mana ger of the big prune orchard, and F. P. gheasgreen, who owns an orchard across the river, are to' make a trip to McMInnville to examine n. plant and Investigate Its operations. ; . Z This plant, according 1 to accounts, .was in operation for the lrst time this year, and Its success was such that the business will be prosecuted with greater vigor in the future. During a large: part of the season that followed the drying of the prunes, twenty-live gli Is and o her help were employed in the processing and , packing works. The company . processed,, packed, and shipped all the fruit inthe vicinity, the Output being many, carload. , One car toad of the prunes went to Hamburg. Germany, a 'fact that ; illustrates the, usefulness of such an establl.tbment as bringing the grower Into far closer re lations with the final buyer of ita pro duct. Corrallis Gazette. . . ' CITY BUILT ENTIRELY OF TENTS t'One of the mot novl and charmfns sammer resorts ' to be-' found - in the Cnltel States is sltatel In Southern California, and is Vnajo Tent Oty; Comnadn l"Kach. an Diego county'. Fit W one of the.- roost deUrhtful camping grounds In the United States. You can hire tents for about 18 or $7 a week-. They an have good floors and snt covered with Japanese matting and furnished -alth beds and bedding, linen, comfortable chairs, waishstand, eti Each tent has its owft hydrant, wtth an unlimited supply of fresh water, while ice is supplied to each camper. The city "opens' on Jane 1 and7 closes September V. It l the, delightful cli mate of California that ; makes life so enjoyable in this City of tents. ' STEE'SSAIE Clothing and Men' Furnishing Goods PRICES REDUCED" on Every iirticle in the Store CHOICEST STOCK VHllt CITY ..Bargains for Everybody.. a irra? 1 Ado J: 295 COMMERCIAL ST. m i i V f 1 j,..