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About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (March 17, 1903)
' 6 hlHh - ' t . ..- k ' i it , t .- .-. - - We haye tlie only and Vapor outfit south of Portland and nb matter How ; badly your teeth, are ab- ulcerated SLIGHTEST PADST. we can, remove them without the iETO HAT WB SAT WB DO irs, pDy Elrid&e Block, Salem, Oregon. VICTIM TO! PNEUMONIA Mrs. Bertha; Woodruff Expires After an Illness of I Two Days WAS DAUGHTER OF MR. AND MRS. WM. TATLOIl, OF MACLEAY FUNERAL OX TUESDAY REV. iOIIX R. BALDWIN, OF INDE PENDENCE. IS DEAD. taken to Independence by the evening boat. Interment will i be made at Independence- . ; , The funeral sermon, will be preached at 11; 30 o'clock by Rev. W. II. Latour ette.of McMinnville College, of j which deceased was a member of the Board of Trustees. ; ; f t ii . , -i , . i Mr.-Francesco Seley left fester day morning for Long Beach, to recover from a week's siege with la grippe. He will return at the end of the week. Mrs. Seley and Mrs. Matthews, with . their families, will . start . by boat tomorrow for the same place." They will enjoy an extended outing, 'it,. t - j .-; .., ;. (From Sunday's Daily). Bertha, M. 5 Woodruff, wife of J. M. Woodruff, of Portland, died at the Sa lem Hospital la4 night, March 14, 1903, at 5:15 o'clock, of parumonia, after an illness of two weeks. . t - On. Februa ry ! 28, Mrs. -Woodruff gaveJ b!rthtoa irhild. i which died soon after, but the, mother Iras improving rapidly, until five days later, when she was tak en down with pneumonia, which affect ed her right lun, and a few days later the left side beta me affected and after this she rank constantly until last night when the end came. She passed away surrounded by: her immediate relatives. bringing relief to a 'period of intense j suffering, whieh jshe endured .with he roic stoicism. Deceased was j the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Tjaylor, of Macleay, Or egon, who '. came to Oregon and settlea at Macleay in 1S45. She was born at Macleay, October 9, 187J; grew to wo manhood on the family farm; was edu cated at j Willamette. University, and. for several years she taught in the pub Ik" schools of .Marlon county, proving herself very successful in that capacity. She was married to J. M! Woodruff, of Salem, Oregon, May 4. 1898, and they resided in Salem until the last two years, during which time they have made their ' home in Portland, where Mr. Woodruff was employed with the wholesale grocery firm of Lang & Co. Deceased was a consistent Christian and a member of Central Christian church, of Portland. She was also member of Capita Lodge No, 255. Fra ternal Union of America, of Salem. : The departed was a kind hearted Christian icharacter,. very charitable. :nd enjoyed the warm friendship of a hyist of friends, but the. ill-will of none. The funeral will be held sometime on Taesday. March-17, from the old homel at Macleay, and the Macleay church, and interment will be made in the Ma cleay cemetery. The funeral sermon Is to, be prearhed by Rev. J. J. Evans, of Red Bluff. Cal.. who married the cou ple, and was a personal friend of the deceased and family. Rev. K vans was formerly pastor of the Christian chufch In this city. .... .r : $ . SUBJECT TO RESENTMENT Spooner Takes Exceptions to Morgan's Action In BE OCCUPIED APRIL FIRST Major Cramer W ill Surrender New Postofflce to the Custodian WITH AN ELOQUENT AND BEAU TIFUL CEREMONY, ESPECIALLY ARRANGED FOR THE OCCASION BY OLD SOLDIERS AND SCHOOL CHILDREN A SOLEMN EVENT. . DEMANDING CREDENTIALS Of Senor Herran, Colombia's ' Representative in Canal Treaty Negotiations ALSO HELD T;HAT RELIGIOUS AF FILIATIONS OR CONDUCT OF AMERICANS IX, CANAL ZONE WOULD BE NO PRETEXT FOR INTERFERENCE; 1 Death of Aged Minister. i ! John R. Baldwin.- of Independence, died in this city last night at 1:30 "rlock, at the home of his nephew. M. P. Baldwin, Xo. 365 Front street, aged 64 years, of a complicated liver com plaint, i i . is-":- :-r--r ',v-j- ?- He was i born in Cape , Girardeau county, Missouri, January 4, 1839. In lS.'S he moved to Montgomery county, Kansas, and ten years ago came to In dependence. Oregon, where he. has since resided. Abou. four weeks ago he came to Salem with his wife for fciedi- x i .ivmi'ufai awa - a and he grew constantly worse, until WASHINGTON, March 14. In dis cussing the Canal Treaty In the Senate today Senator Spooner took Issue with Senator Morgan as to the necessity of making Inquiry Into the credentials of Fenor Her ran, who t was Colombia's representative in the negotiation of the treaty with this country, saying that such proceeding on 'the part of one country, in negotiation with an. other, would be most extraordinary and that It would certainly be resented. He also made reply to Senator Mor gan's references to the religious affili ations of the Colombian government. Senator Morgan had contended that the United States had practically al lied itself with the church party !n Colombia, and that it had in effect committed : Itself to the terms of -the concordat between . Popet Leo and the Colombian government, s . , This view Spooner characterized as entirely contrary to the facts. He said that under the, treaty there would be no pretext for Interference by the Co lombian authorities with the religious conduct or affiliations of the American In the canal zone. Spooner spoke five hours. Senator Bacon -offered an amendment giving the United States the right to use the land and the naval fcrce to maintain peace in the canal zone. :; ., ,: . "; .; Amend a Senat Rule Washington. March i 14. Senator Hoar today offered further amend ments to the Senate rules intended to limit v the debate and lo provide for I cloture after there has been a reason- i . . , . ,.- On Wednesday, April 1, the new post- offie building will be turned over to the custody of Postmaster Edward Hirsch and it is intended that this occasion shall be made' an eventful one to th4 people of Salem. Major C. F. Cramer, superintendent Of construction, and Contractor .-Campbell, are putting on all the help they can muster In order to rush the work to completion, out, although the build ing will not be finished at the time spe cified, the postofflce department will be ready for occupancy and will be turned over to Mr. Hirsch under the most im pressive ceremony which can be ar ranged for the occasion. All of the furnishing of the new post office has arrived, but a carload of cab inets, and these are expected daily, and will be all arranged In time to receive the mail and the force. Major Cramer, being an army officer Major Cramer yesterday surveyed and staked out a splendid system of grace fully curved walks to be laid around the building, to be made of cement, and the j work upon them will be begun on Mon day morning. D. S. Bentley has the sub-contract for the team, work and Contractor Heidecker will do the ce ment work, which must also be com pleted before. April 1. Major Cramer I has authority to expend only $1800 for I this work, but will proceed upon his or- J iginal plans, which' were wholly adopt- ; ed by the Department, so that, at any; time when the appropriation is made, the work, may be taken up and com pleted where it was left off. r THE OUTLOOK NEVER BETTER Inquiries for Space Being Re , ceived by Superintendents of Departments Farmers, Take Notice! Cash or goods paid for fresh Butter or Eggs. A complete line of fresh goods always on , hand at Norwood's Grocery Store 129 Coart Street, Phone Main 1931. TO THE- OjF THE STATE FAIR AND THE EXPOSITION PROMISES TO BE THE BEST EVER KNOWN SPE CIAL PREMIUMS OX POULTRY. It is the avowed purpose of the State Fair Board to make tn 103 fair an event of such importance that it will remain in the memory of the people of Oregon as being worthy of comparison of high rank and having seen a great P0,, xuure events ana 10 cm. deal of etiv- 7,.., .f 1 eclipse any fair on exhibition ever be fore held in this state or the Pacific deal of active service under the old flag, is of a very patriotic and loyal dis positionand does not propose to go through the transferring performance In a cold-blooded, matter-of-fact way, but Intends to make the occasion one to be long remembered. He will submit the matter to the G. A. R., the school children of Salem and the Indian Training School, with the request that they agree, between them. upon a "Reveille Ceremony." The changing of the building from the hands of the j&berlntendent of con struction to the custodian is no mere matter of form, but Involves the hoist ing the "Stars and Stripes," which should be accompanied by a solemn and fitting ceremony In which the old veter ans, and the school children should jointly participate and. R is thought. that the Indian School band would be pleased to furnish the music for the oc casion. Major Cramer should receive prompt and strong support In making all such. arrangements and, as only three weeks remain In which to prepare for it. no time should be lost. ' world. i Deceased was a minister In the Bap tist Church, j which camcltv he had MRS. MARSHALL PARALYZED- Mr Anson Marshall was stricken with paralysis Friday afternoon at her home in the First ward. She was at ren of Mrs. been feeling usually, well. Mrs. Woodworth was at home from the store about 3 o'clock In the afternoon and she was amusing the children while Mrs. Woodworth was filled since 1$67. For the last few yers, V"V- -V V ""T w V he has been retired from the active ! ' hf. Ktn ministry on account bf H health. He leaves a widow to mourn his de mise, but his children, three in num. ber, have all preceded him. - , As a minister of the gospel he has lived a most exemplary life In every particular, and is now wearing a jew eled crown won. by his faithful service on earth.; 1 ' He was n. member f tk. ' trvj.. Woodmen of ( America, and of thernCloul,nB8'"-Albanjr lierald Knights Templar. A. A. and A. M. De ilolay Commandery, of Salem, took th-irge of the body last night and It will lie in state In the Masonic hall unUl Monday night, when it-will be cr health and spirits. .About 5t o'clock she was stricken down by a severe case of paralysis and at a late, hour last night she had not recovered conscious ness; she was at that time In a critical condition with small hopes of recovery. It semes a singular fact that her hus band was stricken very ; singular Just about a year ago and after a few days illness passed away without regaining 8 wtAe If Hsia 1st 8t kmn Bay The- Cause of Many Sudden Deaths. There is a disease crevai&ncr in country most daneerous because so decep- uve. Many sudder deaths are caused by it heart disease, pneumonia, r heart failure or apoplexy are often the result L of kidney disease. II kidney trouble is al ? lowed to advance the . U: J , wuiic.pouonea blood will attack the Vital irrnn. uKija umnseives oreax down and waste away cell by cell. ' Bladder troubles most afarmr t1t a derannment of the kidneys and a cure ,is ooiainsa qutcKest by proper treatment of uw moneys. , ji you are feeling badly you can make no mistake by taking Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder remedy. ; - It corrects inability to hold urfnarwl ms . P ln passing n, and overcomes that nnpleasant necessity of being compelled to go often during the day, and to get up many wia-c, uwuij me mgni. , i ne mtid and. the extraordinary effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized. It stands the highest for its won- uenui cures of the most distressing eases, i - Swamp-Root is pleasant to take and sold by all druggists In fifty-cent and one-dollar suea oouies. xou may - - t?K ' 1 have a sample bottle of 'Jm mArXp this wonderful new dis- " co very and a book that 1 j tells all about It. both Hi sent free by mail. Address Dr., Kilmer & Co. Binghamton, Ii. Y. - When Writing-mention readmg this generous offer la this paper. ' ' Don't make any mistake, but remember the name, Swamp-Root. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root and 'the address, Binghamton, ii. t.,vu every poiii.- Northwest. Each department is under the direc tion and supervision of the best au thorities in the state, and many in quiries are already being received by the superintendent of the different de partments and the exhibits promise to surpass anything heretofore made both )n scope and standard of quality. Superintendent C. D. Minton of the poultry department is already receiv ing numerous Inquiries In regard to space, premiums, rules, etc, and it be gins to look to him as though all of the If you are going home to your childhood's homethis year, remember that the NORTHERN PACiFIC leads to ev erybody's home. K. You can go byway of St- Paul to Cliieago, or St. Lotiis, and thence reach the eotire East and South. Or, you can go Duluth, and from there use either the rail lines, or one of the superb Lake Steamers down the lakes to Detroit, Cleveland, Erie, and Buffalo the Pan-American Citj Start right and you will probably arrive at your destina tion all right, and, to start right, , use the Northern Pacific, and preferably the "NORTH COAST LIMITED" train, in service after MAY 5th. Any local agent will name l-ates. A. D. CHARLTON XVnoon. THE WHEAT MARKET ""! " MANY FARMERS SOLD WHEN THE MARKET DECLINED. BUT IT RALLIED AGAIN. The wheat market is very weak at available apace in the poultry building; present, and no trading is being done, will be occupied. Yesterday he recelv- J After the i local market reached its ed a request from Bert Alderman, pro- j highest point and commenced weaken ing, farmers were very anxious to sell prietor of the Mount Hood View Poul try Yards,' to reserve the most of the, - , . south end of the center row of coorjSna many .-iota cnangeu nands in a for him, as he desires to put in a fine 'short time; and after the price settled display of nils stock. (at G8 cents several sales were made; Mr. Minton says that a great deal of bllt improvement win nave to oe made in his department, especially in the line of new coops for the accommodation of-t Tlicir Rlcw ' eauty... more and larger displays, but he ex pects greater returns , from several special premiums aggregating $60, which will be offered this season, as follows: " ' : Fifteen dollars first And $10 second, special premium f or the best display of twentyT birds, one or more varieties. Ten dollars first and $5 second, spe cial for best pen of live birds in the RhOW. : i , " y I Five dollars special for the best parti-colored bird in weight variety. : ' Five dollars f peclal for best aotid color bird in weight variety. ' - Five dollars special for best parti-! colored bird, and $ special . for best solid colo btrd In non-weight variety; This premium on best display of twetjty birds Is offered so that any breeder, can compete for It. as hereto fore only breeders of five or six vari eties could compete, and for that rea son the special premium , was done away with, but it has now been revived in order to encourage the specialty breeder, and. now every breeder in the state is in a position to enter Into com petition for this prise, and an especiaH ly fine and complete exhibition Is an ticipated as a result. DIME.IX ROOSTER'S CRAW Quite often we read of chickens being killed and grains of gold being found in their craws, which indicates that chick ens sometimes engage In gold mining, but It is not often that a chicken is found that 'has been engaged ;in silver limine, uwugD j uuiiiy varnaoy, oi toe American Market, today butchered ; a regular ? sixteen-to-one rooster, ani when his craw was opened it was found to contain a '..silver dime. .The coin was worn so smooth that the date ot mint- bright; Mr. Carnaby thinks ft was of recent date, and had the rooster's "life been , spared, he has an idea L that it would have grown into a perfect mint. confidence has now been restored. and consequently no more business fs being done for shipping purposes. A rumor has. been jroinr the rounds the , last few days that wheat would soon decline another cent. It has not yet occurred, but Is expected. The demand tor cpring seed wheat is very active, and a great deal is sell ,in locally at irom w cents to SI per bushel. Testerday one seed store pur chased a good lot of seed wheat at 874 cents. The Portland Commercial Review o' March 12th, says of the Portland mar ket: -- "The market during the past week has been very dull, and nothing of any consequence transpired in the wheat situation to cause any improvement. Foreign markets were all lower, and, in fact, it was difficult M times to ob tain a. bid for a cargo of wheat to the United Kingdom. A few new charters were announced for the Cape, but thej wheat for these vessels are on the docks and exporters do not have to bother about going Into the open market ask ing holders to sell the little that re mains in the country unsold. Stocks of wheat at tidewater he-e and at Puget Sound on March 1 was 3,230,000 bush els and in. the interior (.690.000 bushels. The amount of wheat and flour shipped from July 1 to March 1 of this season. amounted to 24.180.724 bushels. The number of vessels chartered for wheat and flour loading the balance of the season will take away another million bushels; - this Is outside of steamer shipments to Oriental ports. Unless there Is some ; activity In the foreign situation, there will i be considerable carried' over Into next season. Quota tions are for club wheat 77c; blues tern 88c, and valley 79c per bushel." The largest automata- weighing 'ma chine is on its way from England to Na- taL It has a -total weighing Capacity of 120 tons, and Is' fitted with automat ic indicators. o arranged that when A PIANO THAT IS WORTH COMING MILES TO SEE ON' 'EXHIBITION IN LEM. SA- Probably the finest piano ever brought to Salem, and one of the finest ever seen on this coast, and. f"r matter of that, one of the fluent timl best, manufactured, ss now on exhibition- at 299 Commercial street, at, the store of the Allen & Gilbert -R-im:ker Company i- This elegant Instrument is of .-burled walnut" finish, and It is made. in.ol and outside. In the most suhiantinl manner.. Its weigh, boxl f-. shipment,-' is. 1.1S0 iwiun.in. ihnuetl it docs not appear to th cistial 6'jservor un usually heavy. The vehtht is l:i the substantial buiid. The Instrument " In a Knabe. This statement is sufiictei.t to, Rive person posted on the piano trade foil infor mation concerning its excellence. f," the Knabe people do not turn out any , poor' or low grade Instruments. They have been making pianos In the city of Baltimore since the year 1837, and th third generation of the Knabes a-e with theliouse. -The name of thf fam ily has been associated with all that is good in pianos for three generations, t M. H. 'Savage and W. M. Cherring-" ton, the managers of the Allen & Oil-bert-Ramaker branch In this city, were proud of the magnificent stock of ; In struments they already had liere, ' but this new v $750 Knabe piano puts the cap sheaf on the stock, and they . feel so good. ever it that they want all their friends,! near and far, -to come in and examine, their new beauty, and at the same time to look over their other in strumentsthe finest line ever carried here priced all the way from $250 up. by $25 graduations, to suit every fancy and every purpose; and not an -Instrument but Is well worth Its price. weight carried by each" wheel Is auto matically and - fnslantaneously exbib- Tae Pallea TJmes-M.ountalneer. ; an engine is run onto the. machine the ItetU '